New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-19

procuring manure, tools, fuel and repairs,
and purchasing trees and shrubs. under the
direction of the Library Committee OF Con-
Rrass. i've Thousand dollars.
For pay of superintendent and assistant
in Botanic Garden and greenhouses. and
two additional labOrers, under the direction
of the Library Committee of Congress,
twelve thousand one hundred and fOrty-six
dollars.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
For clerk in the Office of Public Buildings
and Grounds, one thousand four hundred
dollars.
For messenger in the same office, eight
hundred and forty dollars.
For the public gardener, one thousand
four hundred and forty dollars.
For q landscape gardener, one thousand
eight hundred dollars.
For the laborer in charge OF the water
closets in the Capitol, seven hundred and
twenty dollars.
For foreman and laborers employed in
the pubic grounds, nineteen thousand two
hundred and ninety SIX dollars.
For four laborers IN the Capitol, two
thousand eight hundred and eigty dollars.
For furnace keeper, in charge of health 2
apparatus under the old hail of the House
of Representatives., eight hundred and
sixty four dollars.
For the following employees at the Execu-
tive Mansion, namely: For furnace keeper,
eight hundred and sixty four dollars; two
policemen, two thousand six hundred and
forty dollars; one night Waterman, nine
hundred dollars; one night usher, one thou.
sand two hundred dollars; and two door.
keepers. at one thousand two hundred dol.
lars each; in all, eight thousand and four
dollars.
For two drawkeepers for Navy Yard and
lr.I e.
one thousand six hundred dollars.
For Waterman in Franklin Square, seven
hundred and twenty dollars.
For the person in charge of the heating
apparatus of the Library of Congress and
other steam heating apparatus in the cen
trail building, eight hundred and sixty four
dollars.
For four watchmen in reservation num-
bered two, being the Smithsonian grounds,
two thousand eight hundred and eighty
dollars.
For Waterman in Lincoln Square, FIVE
hundred and forty dollars
For Waterman at Lafayette Square, seven
hundred and twenty dollars.
For watchmsn in Washington Circle, five
hundred and forty dollars.
For one bridge keeper at Chain Bridge,
seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For watchman tor circle at intersection of
Massac husetts and Vermont avenues, five
hundred and forty dollars.
For contingent and incidental expenses,
two thousand dollars.
EXECUTIVE.
For compensation Of the President of the
United States. fifty thousand dollars.
For compensation OF the Vice President
of the United States, eight thousand dol
lars.
For compensation to private secretary,
three thousand five hundred dollars; assist
ant secretary, two thousand live hundred
dollars; two executive clerks at two thou
sand three hundred dollars each, steward at
two thousand dollars, and messenger at enc
thousand two hundred dollars, of the Presi-
dent of the United States; in all. thirteen
thousand eight hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses OF the executive
office. including stationery therefor, six
thousand dollars.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
For compensation to the Secretary of
State. eight thousand dollars; two Assist.
ant Secretaries Of State, at three thousand
five hundred dollars each; and one addi-
tional Assistant Secretary Of State, with
like compensation, to be appointed BY the
President. by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, to be known as the
Third Assistant Secretary of State; for
chief clerk. two thousand five hundred dol
lars; twelve clerks of class four; six clerks
OF class three: eleven clerks of class one;
and thirteen clerks, each Of which thirteen
clerks shall receive compensation at the
rate Of nine hundred dollars a year; one
messenger; one assistant messenger: nine
labOrere; and four watchmen; in all eighty
eight thousand and twenty dollars.
For six chiefs of bureaus Consular. di
plomatic. accounts. rolls and library, sta
rlstics, and indexes and archives) at two
thousand four hundred dollars each, tour
teen thousand four hundred dollars.
For publishing the laws of the first SEES
sion of the Forty third Congress in pam
phlet form and in newspapers, eighty-six
thousand dollars; provided, that after the
fourth day Of March, eighteen hundred and
seventy five, the publication Of the laws in
newspapers shall cease.
For proof reading. and packing the laws
and documents for the various legations
and consulates, including boxes and trans
pOctatiOn of the same. three thousand dol
lars; for stationery, furniture, fixtures and
repairs, five thousand dollars; for books
and maps, two thousand five hundred dol
lars; for extra clerk hire and copying, four
thousand dollars; in all, fourteen thousand
five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses, namely: ror
rent, fifteen thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars; for fuel. two thousand I'VE
hundred dollars; for lights, one thousand
two hundred dollars; for repairs, four thou
sand dollars; for care and subsistence OF
horses and repairs Of carriages, two thou
sand dollars: and for miscellaneous items,
lot included in the foregoing, six Thousand
two hundred and fifty dollars; in all, thirty.
one thousand seven hundred dollars.
For photographer, laborers and necessary
lola far ba lifbnrraph;o
five hundred dollars.
For purchase of official postage stamps.
fifty thousand dollars.
That from and after the first day of July
next fee of five dollars shall be collected
for each citizens passport issued from the
Department. An account Of these fees
shall be kept, and the amount collected
shall De paid into the Treasury of the
United States at least quarterly.
Provided, That the Secretary of State
may prescribe duties for the assistant Sec
retaries, the solicitor not interfering with
his duties as an officer of the Department of
j ustice, and clerks of bureaus, as we'll as
for all the other employees in the Depart
ment. and may make changes and transfers
therein when, in his judgment, it becomes
necessary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Sccretarys Otfce.-For compensation of
the Secretary OF the Treasury, eight thou
sand dollars; two Assistant Secretaries of
the Treasury. at three thousand five hun
dred dollars each; chief clerk and ex-ofiicio
superintendent OF the Treasury building,
three thousand dollars; one principal clerk
of warrants and appropriations. three
thousand dollars; seven principal clerks,
at two thousand eight hundred dollars
each; eight assistant clerks at two
four hundred dollars each;
twenty-five of class four; two disbursing
clerks, at two thousand eight hundred
dollars each; twenty-six clerks of class
three; twenty-one clerks of class two;
eighteen clerks of class one; thirty-o
fama lie clerks at nine hundred nllars ZACH.