The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-27
LAWS
LA. WIS
OF TIE
United STATES
PASSED AT THE
First Session of the FOrty-Third Congress,
GENERAL NAruRE-No. 4s.l

Be 1t enucted bu the Senate ana house OF HepTe"
sentatiUes fthe United States Of america IN Con
qress assembled That the following sums be- and the
sdme are hereby, appropriated for the service OF
the fiscal year ending June thirtieth eighteen hun
bred and seventv-tive, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the OBJ
jects hereinafter expressed, namely:
For salaries of ENJOYS extraordinary and minis
tiers penipotentiary to Great Britain. France, Ger
many and Russia, at seventeen thousand live hun
dred dollars each, seventy thousand dollars.
For salaries of ENJOYS extraordinary and minis
tiers plenipotentiary to SIP lin, Austria, Brazil Mex
leo Japan China, and Italy, at twelve thousand dol
lars each. eighty-four thousand dollars.
For salaries of ENJOYS extraordinary and minis
listers penipotentary to Chilli and Peru at ten thou
sand dollars each, twenty thousand dollars.
For ministers resident at Portugal, Switzerland,
Greece, Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden
and Norway, Turkey, Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia
Venezuela, Hawaiian Islands, and the Argentine
Republic, at seven thousand five hundred dollars
each. one hundred and five thousand dollars. .,.
Costa Rica Honduras, Salvador, and Nicaragua, 70
reside the place that the President may select IN
any one of the states named, as by act making ap-
preparations for the consular and diplomatic service,
approved May twenty -second, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two ten thousand dollars.
For miniserresiden at Uruguay, also accredited to
Paraguay, ten thousand dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Hayti,
seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Lioe-
ria, four thousand dollars.
For charge daffaires ad interim and diplomatic
officers abroad, forty thousand dollars.
For salaries to arts to legations at London,
sand ak hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dollars each, ten
thousand five hundred dollars. And the Secretary
of State authorized to allow and pay to the secre-
tary of legation and to the second secretary OF ega
ton and to the messenger Of the legation in Paris,
from the moneys collected at the legation for the
transmission of consular invoices, an amount not to
exceed in the aggregate six hundred dollars in any
year, to be divided and distributed as the Secre-
tary of State may direct provided that the surplus
receipts sufficient tor that purpose.
For salary Of secretary to legation at Japan, two
thousand five hundred dollars.
For secretaries to legations at Austria, Brazil,
Italy. Mexico, and Spain, Thousand eight
bred dollars EACH nine thousand dollars.
For second secretaries to legations at Great Britain
France, and Germany, at two thousand dollars each,
six thousand dollars.
For secretary to legation acting also as inter-
preter) at China, five thousand dollars
For the interpreter to the legation at Japan, two
thousand five hundred dollars.
To enable Robert c. Schenck, minister to Great
Britain, to employ private amanuensis, according
to joint resolution approved January eleventh,
eighteen hundred and seyenty-one, two thousand
For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse
proper and of all the missions abroad, one hundred
Thousand dollars.
mercial agents. and thirteen consular clerks three
hundred and sixty-four thousand five hundred dol
lars; and the bonds which consular officers who
not compensated by salaries required by the
thirteenth section of the act of August eighteenth
eighteen hundred and fiftysix. to enter into shall
hereafter be made with such sureties the Secre-
tary of State shall approve.
That Schedules Z and in section three of the
act entitled An act to regulate the diplomatic and
consular systems of the United States approved
August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-six
shall from and after the first day OF July next, read
as follows
SCHEDULE D.
The agent and ccnsnl-general at Cairo shall be en-.
titled to compensation for his services at the rate OF
four thousand dollars per annum.
The consuls-general at London, Paris, Havana
and Rio Janeiro shall each be entitled to compensa-
ton for their services at the rate of six thousand
dollars per annum.
The consuls-general at Calcutta and Shanghai
shall each be entitled to for their SER
tbousap1 0Ollarq 10 nDIrp,
The consul-general at Melbourne shall be entitled
to compensation for his services at the rate of foul
thousand five hundred dollars per annum.
The consuls general at Kanawaga, Montreal, and
Berlin shall each be entitled 10 compensation fol
their services at the rate of four thousand dollars
per annum.
The consuls-general at Vienna, Frankfort, Rome
and Constantinope shall each be entitled to compen-
ston for their services at the rate of three thousand
dollars per annum.
The consuls- general at Saint Petersburg and Mex.
leo shall each be entitled to compensation for theil
services at the rate of two thousand dollars per an
mum.
The consul at Liverpool shall be entitled to COM
dollars per annum.
The following consuates shall be divided into sew
two, three four, five six, and SEVEN and the con
suls at such cOnsulates shall each be entitled to
pensation for their services per at the rates
respectively specified herein, to wit:
Glass one, four thousand dollars.
Class two, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Class three, three thousand dollars.
Glass four, two thousand five hundred dollars,
Class five, two thousand dollars.
Glass six one thousand five hundred dollars,
Glass seven, one thousand dollars.
CLASS I.
GREAT BRITAIN
d0ng-hong
HAWAIIAN. ISLANDS.
CLASS III.
CHINA.
Fowchow, Hankow, Canton, Annoy, Chiu-Kiang
Iien-Tsin, NiDgpo, Swallow.
PERU.
CLASS ILL.,
GREAT BRITAIN.
Manchester. Glasgow, Bradford, Demarara
FRENCH DOMINIONS.
SPANISH COMMONS.
BARABARY STATES,
Tripoli, Tunis Tangiers.
JAPAN.
Nagasaki, Osaka, and Hiogo.
Vera Cruz.
Bangkok.
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA,
Panama, Colon (Aspinwall.)
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Buenos Ayres.
CLASS ~.
GREAT BRITAIN.
birmingham, Sheffield, Belfast, Singapore Tun-
FRENCH COMMONS.
Marseilles, Lyons, Bordeaux.
SPANISH DOM MONS.
Trinidad de Cuba, Santiago de Cuba.
BELGIUM.
Antwerp, Brussels.
DANISH COMMONS.
Saint Thomas,
GERMANY.
Hamburg, Bremen, Dresden.
JAPAN.
CLASS V.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Leeds, Southampton, Dundee. Leith, Cork, Dub
Lin, Toronto, Hamilton, Coaticook, Halifax Saint
Johns, lNew 5runswicko Kingston, (Jamaica, J
Port Louis, (Mauritius) ''
RUSSIA.
Odessa, Amoor River.
SPANISH DOMINI 0NS.
PORTUGAL.
Lisbon.
DOMINION OF THE NETHERLANDS.
Rotterdam.
GERMANY
Sonneberg, Nuremberg, Barmen, Chemnitz, Leip-
SIC, Aix-la-Chapelle. IVY
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Trieste, Prague.
SWITZERLAND.
Basic, Zurich
TURKISH DOMINIoNs
Smyrna, Beirut.
MADAGASCAR.
MEXICO.
Acapulco, Matamoras.
BRAZIL.
Pernambuco
URUGUAY.
Montevideo
CLASS VI.
GREAT BRITAIN
Bristol, New Castle, Auckland, Gibralter Malta
Cape Town, Saint Helena, Goderich Canada West
Canada West) Quebec, Saint Johns, G ,anada East
rlctou, CharlottetowI, prince Edward Island
Mlnnipeg Barbados, Bermuda, Port Stanley, Maize.
lSeychelles,) Fort Erie, Clifton.
FRENCH DOMINIONS