Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1859, Page 6

Fe Nee RTPA eR iti sete ~ For a bencon-tig' ee ML ee ue a Lawrence for other tribes of In- said Hugh Glena, in a suit 2 to the the purchase thereof Wherein the United States was rs Wolow'Alexendiria Beyeceeees 4,000] triets, accord ie og plaintiff and the said Hugh Glenn ipso and sccoring the of the public the velinf Of Blias ‘was defendant; the said sum bav- For rej wpe light st penses of Ve : ing the said New York, #0 ax to pre- and the comfpeltsati ed him for bis ser- Cun, © ensignees vent the destruction of said light- . tiene, th it For a light-house on the nor in of the peniasala dividing Grand For a light-house on the east side of Middle Isiand harbor, West Mar- dette... ener cores ee eces denen ‘To repair the lghbt-house plier at Vermillion, Ohi0...... cece Wisconsin. Por a ligbt- house om Green Island, or ‘oor of (he adjacent islands, Green For a light-honse on bee ages Ial- land, one — Apostle islands, Lake puperior........ eccoee For a light-honse at the mouth of Kewanee river, Lake Michigan.... Minuesota. Fera tight-house at or near the mouth Two Isiand river, Lake Superior .. North Caroline. For a beacon-range light at Ocracoke Sonth Carel =~ or twe beacon-lights (in place Fen ee COfetall beacoe lights”) for Island chau- the beach on Sallivaa WL. . cee ceene see eeeee Georgra. a ror a light ata pro point in S*. x w aad. oud fer owe in St. rine sound, Georgia.......... Florida. For rebailding the light-honse at Cope Cinaveral, and fitting tt up with a first-order catadtoptric tllu- minating be ype (as per detail- ed estimate H, page 99, general es- timates of appropriations for eigh- teen beadred and fifty-eight and e:ghteen hundred and fifty-nine)... EO AENE, eee v7 the commencement com| ir om of am iron screw pile light- house et or near the entran:e to the channel of the Mississippi river, at the Southwest Pass, authorized Aa- gust (hree, eighteen handred and fifty foar, in addition to the ferm- er appropriation, as per estimate J, page 103, (general estimate of ap- propriations for eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and eighteen han- dredand fifty-nine). . Texas. P the erection of range beacons for pssisnrbes the bar and entering Gal- vesion bay, in place of the present High) we ssel at that place........... Fer a light bouse at San Luis Pass, a( the mouth of Brazos river . Caltfornia. For 9 lgbt Bouse on Mare island, Sin Franciseo bay ....++... sees For < light house at Point Lobos, ‘d the United States has a title to the site of said light c Fera t house halfway between Cape Heary and Body's tsland..... For a light to mark the entrance to and Yeocomico rivers, $367,507 70 By the act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the “government for the year ending the therteeth of June, cighte nhundred and sirty. Survey of the Coast. For continuing the survey of the At- lantic and Gulf coasts of the United States, (including compensation to superintendent and assistant,, and excluding pay aud emoluments of otticers of the army and navy, and petty officers and men of the navy bass thom ‘on the work ).... For continning the survey of the western const of the United States. For continuing the survey of the Florida reefs and keys, (excluding pay and emoluments of officers of the army aud navy, and petty offi- cers and men of the mavy emp! on the work ion Por runaing a line connec! anguiation om the Atlantic coast wth that on the Gulf of Mexico, across the Florida peninsula.......... For publishing the observations raade in the progress of the survey of the coast of the United States...... For repairs of steamers and sailing schooners used in the coast survey. and rations of engineers for a seamers, used in the bydro- aphy of the coast survey, no mzet supplied by the Navy De- artment......-....- < erapety deficiency in the fond for the relief of sick and disabled sea- 4 sary DUAING...... seo eeeee upletion of the Indiana court house and post office ..... For com,’ house .. For repa by the recent fl-e at the Mobile cus- tom house..... — For anneal repairs of eustom houses. i repsirs of marine hospi- Lighiiouse Establishment. For the tic, Gulf, aod Lake coasts, Vil For supp! ving the ligbt houses and beacon lights with oil, glass chim- n-ys, Wicks, chamois skins, polist- ing powder, whiting and other cleaving materials, transportation and other necessary expenses of the same, repsiriog and deeping In re- pair the lighting apparatus... - For repairs and incidental expenses, refittiag and improving all the light honses, and buildings con- nected therewith. For iepairing the piers, in order to preserve and secure the bt house at Chicago, lilinois.... irs and incidental expenses bt house at Oswego, and 's connected therewith sof six hundred and two of light bouses and light +, aud their assistants......... For -aleriesof fifty two Reepers of Nght vessels. Sanaa SRN Fo seam wages, Tepairs, sup- plies, and incideutal expenses of filty two light vessis.... Forexpenses of raising, —— painting, pe | remooring,an supplying losses of buoys and day ns, and for chxiusand siokers the seme, aud for coloring and ambering all the buoy: commissions, at two per centum,to such superintenden s ‘as are entitled to the same ander the proviso to act third March, eigh- teen hurdredend Sfty one, on the amount that may be disbursed by thei n addition to available bal- For tha coasts of California, Or- egun, and Washington For expenses of raising, cleaning, painting, repairing, remooring,and supplying losses of buoys day beacons, and for chains and sinkers for the same, and for coloring and numbering all the buoys............... Fer continuing the construction of the light house on Minot’s Ledge, one of the Cobasset rocks, Boston bay, Massachusetts, being one balf of the amount remaining to be ep- wopriated to complete the work according to the original estimate... For commutation of fueland quarters for offirers of the army serving on light-bouse duty, the pa ot which is no longer provided for by the Qoartermaster’s department . For compensation of two superin. teadeaots for the life-saving stations he coasts of Long Isiand and j of af keep- ere of station attwo Wandred dol- lars each ...........-++ For the best life boat, to be placed at each of the twenty eight Uf>-saving stations on the coast of New Jersey Fo repairing the life-saving stations on the coasts of Long Isiand aod New Jersey ..ceee-cce-erervener Surrey of the Public Lands. For surveying the paniic lauds, (ex- clusive of California, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, Kan- sos, Nevrarka, aod Utab.) includ- incidental expenses and island surveys in the interior, and ail otoer special and otter aifficult 6,000 00) F For resurveys and examinations of 63,751 00! For surveying t lands in For running and ma For preser n of the collections For collection of agricultural 1,700 00] see 9,989 00) For oe gear care, and medical treat- For hire of carts For purchase For fuel, im part of 250,000 00] Fur lighting the C: 5,000 00] For repairs For taking care of the grounds south For continuation For furnisbing For tice appa For painting and sanding battle- Towards the completion of the For the suppor For salaries and incidental expenses of For expenses to be incurred prelimi- 2,000 00 For introducing the Pi For completing certain To enable the Secreta to survey or to li pri laims 1) in addition to fee eh Louisiane, eee a former appro) tions ...... Por surve the public lands and | bt claims in Carer Mice expenses including office expe: ae to'be disbursed at the rates cr by law for the different kinds of WOK ....rnrener-nsereceorecegpsmercereseseerers 5,000 00 F, ti the of base, pebmrime ye i : rd town. ship, aad section New ‘or surveying the necessary base, meridian, + rd lels,town- ship, and section fines in Kansas and Nebraska, also outlines of In- dian reservations, including Nabil- ities inctrred in the years eighteen hundred and fifty-five, eighteen hundred and fifty-six,eighteen hun- dred and fifty-seven, and eighteen hundred and fifty-eight... records For preparing the unfinished of public and private surveys to bs transferred to the State authori- ties, under the provisions of the act of twelfth Jane, eighteen hundred and forty, in those districts where the surveys are about being com- the su: sof the public lands in those States where the offices of the poetry Sap general have been or shall be closed, under the acts of twelfth Jane, eighteen bundred and forty, and twenty-second January, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, including two thousand dollars for the salary of the clerk detailed to this special service in the General Land Oittee..... na Oregon, to Doaisvared at the rates now authorized b: i] the western pesteasriaai Minnesota which is.not detiued by the natural landmarks, estimated distance one hundred and thirty miles For binding field notes, plats, and records of surveys in the office of the surveyor general of Kansas and Nebraska . the expldHng aud surveying expe- ditions of the overnment. = “i tics, Investigations for promotin; ciculture and rural economy,ani the procurement of cuttings and ings to illustrate the Me. Ford chanical Report of the Commis- sioner of Patents for the year eigh- teen hundred and hfty-eight ... ment of forty transient paupers, medical and surgical patients, ia Wasbington infirmary .... a For the purchase of manure for the public grounds.... grounds .,.. xes to replace, where necessary, such as have been planted by the United States, and the repair of pavements in front of the public grounds ...., For annual repairs of the Capitol, water-closets, public stables,water Pipes, pavements, and otber walks within the Capitol Square, broken glass and locks, and for the protec- tion of the building...........2.. For anoual Hy noel of the President's House and furniture. improvement of grounds, purchase of plants for _— and making hot beds there- nu, and contingent expenses inci- dent thereto ...... House. seceee Po p' ‘resi- dent’s House, the grounds around them and around the executive of- fices, and Pennsylvania avenue, and Bridge and High streets in Georgetown For lighting with gas Four-and-a- half, Seventh, and Twelfth streets, across the public mall .. For purchase of books for library at the executive mansion, to be ex- pended under the direction of the President of the United states. For repairs of the Potomac, navy yard, 2 ae bridges .. ennsylvania avenue. of the President’s House, continu- ing the improvement ef the same, and keeping them in order........” For the payment of laborers employ- ed in shovelling snow from the walks to and around the Capitol, the Presidemt’s House,and the pave- meats along the gor iment reser- vations on Pennsy!van OF repairs of wate: pi 50,000 00 | For casual repairs of the Patent Of. 40,000 09 | F. fice building. ....c0....-eecee-ccsee vr cleaning out tue sewer traps on Penrsyivauia avenue .......... 30,000 00) For completing the erection of the north front of the Patent Office building, grading and paving the streets around tue same, enciosin; es yards, and improving cout yard. Secretary of the Interior se of Messrs Little, Brown & Co. two thousand copies of the eteventh volame of the United States Statutes at ange for distribution, agreeably toact of Congress direct- ing the distribation of the other ns <= reservation number two and Lafayette Square ........seceee For making cases and fitting up rooms in the Patent Ofice bulid- ing to receive copyright books, charts, and other copyrizht matter, and for transferring, atiangiog,and taking care of the same Government Hospital Sor the Tu- sane. the grounds. © preseat hospital continuation, comprising the cen- tre and three sections of the wing . tus ment and window heads and frames. and tracing window sash of the five west sections of the hos- Pital editice erected ...... For grading and planting trees about the hospital edifice and upon the approaches thereto within the GOMES, 08582 SS os ccce ceca ur eastern sections of the east wing. which will compiete the bos; edifice... cal reatment of the insane of t District of Columbia, aud of the army and navy, at the asylum in said district seeseseeeeeeers the ‘stitution of the deaf,dumb, Diind tn the District of Columbia nary to taking the eighth ceusus... For United States Capitol Extension. ae extension of the Ge neral Post Of- Por the payment of the mortgage and interest on property in Pine street, in the city of New York, belong- Ing to the United States, and pur- chased under authority of the act of foarth August, eighteea bundred aod fifty-fonr, or so much thereof as may be necessary for that pur- Botanic Garden. For procuring manure, tools, fuel, and repairs, purchasing trees and shrubs for botanic gardens, to be expended under the direction of the Library Committee of Con- RIES cnseceeee + 3,000 G0 For pay cf horticulturist and assist- ants in the botanic ga'den and Rreen-bouses, to be ‘aded under the direction of the Library Com- mittee of Congress... For deficiency in the executive ex- trao:diaary expenses in Kansas Territory during the administra- tion of Governor John W. . ‘otomac into the botanie garden, and ba ing a cistern therein. . the Explori Expedition now pve | finished, and pay of super- it to pay for the parchase of stores far- pisbed for the use of volunteers en- For the service by requisit! For irs of the in; To enable the Commissioner of For pay of the army. For commutation ot officers’ For commutation of fo For payments t For subsistence in kind... For clothing for the army, For constr For mileage or For contingencies of the army.... For the medical and hospital de, For con’ said purchase... Lope be fn'viorias during the years sie uated oa ae | / eight, aud who were called in! or = ee Lang ry, oy en be oe cessary to amount due tor the Time sald t pea, actually in the service of the Uni- ted Stat gee etee eee eneeteee ee over the Potomac at Was! ington, to be expended under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Bulld- lic Buildings to pay to John F. Cal- Ian for stone taken from square number hundred and sixty- two, in Washington city, and nsed in paving New Jersey avenue...... For the purchase of the first lot west of the custom house, commonly known as the Levy corner. For the purchase of the next adjoin- ing lot west, known as the Bailey jot For tbe construction of a building on the said Levy and Bailey lots suit- able for a post office and custom house. 3,318 003 27 By the act making appropriations wy for the » Sor the support of the army, year ending the thirtieth of June, cighteen hundred and sizty. For expenses of recruiting, iranspor- tation of recruits, three months’ extra pay to non-commissioned of- fieers, musicians, and privates on re-enlistment.. tence.....00 ficers’ horses. for clothing not drawn... For payments in lieu of clothing for otticers’ servants. camp and garrison equipage, and tron bed- steads for barracks.......00..c00e5 1,129,209 75 For the regular supplies of tue quar- termaster’s depariment, consisti of fuel for the. Officers, enlist men, cuard, hospitals, storehouse, and ollices; of furage in kind for the horses, mules, aud oxen of the quartermaster’s department at the several posts and stations and with the armies in the field; for the hor- ses of the two reziments of dra- goons, the two regiments of caval- ty, the regiment of mounted rifie- men, the companies of light artil- lery, and «ach companies of i. otry as may be mounted, and for the au- thorized number of ottivers? horses, when serving inthe field and at the outposts, including bedding for the animils; of straw for sol. diers’ bedding, and of stationery, including blank books for tbe quarter master’s department, certi- Roates for discharged soldiers, blank forms for tue pay and qu, termaster’s departments, aod for the printing of division and de- partment orders and reports + 1,440,000 00 e or the incidental expenses quartermaster’s department, con- sisting of postage on letters and packets recelved and sent by offi- cers of the army on public servi expenses of courts martial end courts of inquiry, including the ad- ditional compensation of udge ad- Vocates, recorders, members, and. Witnesses, while on that service, under the act of March sixteenth, eighteen hundred and two; extra Pay to soldiers employed under the direction of the quartermaster’s de- partment in theeie tion of barracks, quarters, storehouses, and hospi- tals; In the construction of ri 5 and on other constant labor, for pe- riods of not less than ten days, un- der the acts of March second, eigh- teen hundred and nineteen, and Acpest fourth, eighteen handred and fifty-four, including those em- Ploved as clerks at division and de- partment headquarters; expenses of expresses to and froin the fron- tier posix and armies in the fieid; of escorts to paymasters and other dixbursing officers, and to trains Where military escorts cannot be furnished; expense of the inter- ruent of ollicers killed In action, or who die when on duty in the field. or at the posts on the frontiers, and of non-commissioned officers’ and soldiers; authorized office furniture; Lire of laborers in the quartermas- ter’s department, inciuding the hire of interpreters, spies, and guides for the army; compensation of clerks of the officers of the quar- termaster’s department; compensa- tion of forage and wayon masters, authorized by the act of July fifth, eighteen bundred and thirty-eight; for the apprehension of deserters, and the expenses incident to their pursuit; and for the following ex- penditures required for the two re- kiments of dragoons, the two regi- ments of cavalry, the regiment of mounted riflemen, and such com- panies of infantry as may be mount- ed, viz: the peicnsee of travelling forges, blacksmiths’ and shoein, tools, horse and mule shoes oat nails, iron and steel for shoein, > hire of veterinary surgeous, medi- cines for horses and mules, picket Topes, and for shoeing the horses of the corps named..... ting barracks and other buildings at posts when it may b> necessary to occupy during the year; for repairing, altering, and enlarging batldings at the ex- tablished posts, including hire or commutation of quarters for offi- cers on military duty, bire of quar- ters for troops, of storehouses for the safe-k-eping of military stores, and of grounds for summer canton- meuts, and for temporary frontier stations....., ci le to officers of the army for the trans- portation of themselves and their boggage, when travelling on duty, Without troops, escorts, or sup- plies. For transportation of the army, inclu- ding the baguage of the troops, Whea moving either by land or wa- ter; of clothing, camp and garrison Sittppage from the depot al Phila- delphia to the several posts and ar- my depots, and from those depots to the troops in the fields; of horse equipments and of subsistence from the places of purchase and from the places of delivery under con- tract to such places as the circnm- stances of the service may require them to be sent; of ordnance, ord- nance stores, and small arms, from the foundries and armories to the arsenals, fortifications, frontier posts, and army depots; freights, wharfage, tolls, aud ferriages; for the purchase and bire of horses, mules, and oxen, and the purchase and repair of wagons, caris, and drays, aud of ships, and other sea- ing vessels and noxts required for the transportation of supplies and for garrison purposes; for dray- ageand cartaye at the several de- pe bire of teamsters; transpor- ‘ation of funds for the payand otb- er disbursing departments; the ex- pense of sailing public transports on the ious rivers, the id for procuring water at pests as from their situation require that it be brought from distance; and for clearing road: and removing obstructions therein to the extent which may be requir- ed ‘o- the ectual oper tions of the troops on the frontier.........-.... 3,000,000 00 For the purchase of horses for the - two regiments of dragoons, the two regiments of cavalry, the regiment of mounted riflemen, and the com- panies of light artillery........ 4 e adju- tar’ ral's department at depart- ment headquarters............erecese-ree ‘ik and For compensation of the cler! of the Presi- For Fort Monroe arsenal For New York arsenal. Por North Carolina arsenal for Texas arsenal. For Washington For Watertown arsenal For Watervliet. arsenal =» 483,600 00 For contingencies of arsenals. For surveys for military defences, For defraying the expenses For the removal of the Court « 1,969,540 00 For repairs and improvements For repairs and improveme: Fo° the construc To repay the of Lexas mone’ For Fort at Hog Is! For Fort Knox, Penobscot bay.,..... For Fort For Fort For Fort Carroll, Sollers? Poiat For Fort Montgomer Fo [fort Delaware, For Fort Caihoun, Hampton Roads, For Fort For Fort Clinch, Plorid For Fort Point, California. For Fort Alcatraz, Californi: For Fort Jetferson, Tortugas. For Fort Taylor, Key West.. For continuing the construc! Fornavy invalid pensions. For vavy pensions to widows and For privatee! ppties, ing equip- for: Lakes the’ ord- ~nande service, nding. experi- ments in arms and ammunition, sseesacteese For the manufacture of arms at the & part of which sum may be apriien te the urchase of a piece ound ad- Ie the arsenal on the south side, east of the Erie canal eocgrephical spplorations and re- connoissances for mi rposes and surveys with facies Aye field For purchase and repairs of instra- meats........ For printh charts of lake surveys... For continuing the survey of the no: thern and northwestern lakes ine cluding Lake Superior,. 8 covery and the restoration to their homes of the children surviving the massacre by indians of the emi- ae trains from Arkansas, in the fall of eighteen hundred and fifty- seven ..... For the payment to the Sate of Min. nesota fer expenses incurred by — James Starkey’s company of Minnesota volunterts. called out by the governor of the Territory of Minnesota in eighteen hundred and fifty-seven to protect the settlers of the valley of Sunrise river against the Chippewa Indians, or so much thereof as may be necessay. band of the Chippewa Indians, on the Red Cedar and Menomonee rivers, in Wisconsin,and providing & perinauent home for them among the Chippewas of Lake Superior or the Upper Mississippi.. new machinery at Springtield ar- mory, Massachusetis.. . sand new machinery at Harper's Ferry armory... For printing a revised edition of the system of instruction for field ar- tillery, horse and foot, to be stereo- typed, with engraved 1 re new Teady for the press, and for procu- ring for distribution to the militia of the Uatted States books of tacti- eal instruction. y read fom Fort Benton to Walla- Walla advanced by that State for the pay- ment of six companies of mounted volunteers called into service by General Persifer F. Smith, on the first of November, eighteen bun- dred and fifty-four, for three months.. For the purpose of executing a reso- Intion approved May fourteenth, eighteen huaared and thirty-six, entitled **A resointion to authorize the Secretary of War to receive ad- ditional evidence in support of the claims of Massachusetts and other States of the United States, for di bursement services, and so forth, during the late war,” the Secretary of the Treasury be, and be is here- by, authorized and directed to pay to Massachusetts the sum reported under said resolution to be due to said State by J. R_ Poinsett, late Secretary of War, ina report dated the twenty-third of December, eigh- teen bundred and thirty-seven, made to the House of Representa- tives the twenty-seventh of De- cember, eighteen hundred and thir- For the foltowing fortifications and ledge ler, East river, New ichmond, Staten Island. York... » Lake Cham- plain..... saeeeee Virginia........ scenecucee. umpter, Charleston, South Carolina.......6 f the works at Fort Gaines.......... For contingent expenses cf fortitica- tons and repalrs.......+.sescecseee 215,279,515 76 By the act making an appropriation Sor the payment of the ex; ynses of tnvestigaving committees, and for other purposes. For the payment of expenses of the several investigating committees of the House of Representatives dur- ing the present Congress, and that the same shall be added to the mis- cellaneous item of the contingent fund of said House with whatever now remains of the appropriations ‘for the engraving of maps, charts, and other plates accumpauying doc- uments ordered to be printed at the first session of the Thirty-Fourth Congress,”’ contained in ‘an act to supply deficiencies,”’ approved Ma: Bfteenth, eighteen hundred and ff- ty-six... By the act making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States Sor the year ending the thirtieth of June, cighteen hundred and sixty. For invalid pensions under various acts . For pensions under acts of the eigh- teenth March, eighteen bundred andeighieen ; fifteenth May, cig! - teen hundred and twenty-eight; and seventh June, eighteen hun- dred and thirty-two......-.00--+-++ For pensions to widows of those who served in the revolutionary war, under the third section of the ac! of fourth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-six; the acts of seventh July, eighteen hundred and thirty- eight; third March, eighteen bun- dred and forty-three; seventeenth June, eighteen hundred and forty- four; second February and twenty- ninth July, eighteen hundred and forty eight; and second section act of third February, eighteen hun- dred and fifty-three..........+00 For pensions to widows and or- bans, under fits cticnact fourth uly, eighteen hundred and thirty- six, act of twenty-first pom & eigh- teen hundred and forty eight; first section act of third February, eigh- teen hundred and fifty-three, and under special acts..... s, under act of eleventh Au- ighteen hundred and foity- By the act to carry intoeffect the con- vention between the United S ates and China, concluded on the eighth of Novemb:r, eighteen hundred and and fifty-eight, at Shanghai. For salaries of two commissioners, who shall form a Board in China, to receive and examine all claims which may be presented to them, under the said convention, accord- ing to the provisions of the same, the eye ay of justice, and inter- PS pace . 7 or contingent expenses of nge Hardy and Alton Long. For the amount of rent exacted by the United States agents of lead mines from Joseph Hardy, for lead mined and smelted the upon lands of Ot- $130,000 00 + 214,000 00 Indefinite. By the act for the relief of Joseph irs “superinte: Tepa’ of small arms and for subsistence, expenses, and losses while en; inthe service of the United during the Inst war with Great Britai By the act for the relief of Thomas | a hele partner of the firm of Benjamin and Thomas Laurent. For the amount paid by the same firm to Major General Winfield Scott, in the city of Mexico, for the purcbase of a house, in said city, out of the possession of which they were ousted by the Mexican authoritier... By the act for the reluef of C. Ed- ward Habicht, administrater of J. W. P. Lewis. For the batance of bis accounts as United States agent for the con. struction of a light-house on Sand Key, in the State of Florida, as stated hy the accounting officers of the treasury............ By the act for the relief of Henry Hubbard For bis services as United Stafes agent charged with the safe-keep- ing of the public property at the harbor of Ashtabula, in the State of Obto, as certified by the Bureau of Topograph cil Engineers, with interest, at the rate of six per cent- um perannum, from the eleventh of June, eighteen hundred and fif- ty-six, from which time payment is pow to kave been delayed want of appropriation,. By the act for the relief of Captain Doug!as Ottinger. f In full compeusation tor the use of bis invention of the life or surf car by the United States, enable him further to te: rac- ticability of adapting such car to the rescuing of passengers ard erews during violent gates at ser... By the act for the relief of A Bau- , santo amie D. Robert. For the damayes sustained by them arising from the siakiag of a flat- boat of ce, at New Orleans, by a steamboat in the service of the United States... By the act fa relief of Dinah inis. To pay to Dinah Minis, or ber legal representatives, the sums dae on loan office certificates—number ninety-thiee, for thirty-seven dol- Jars and twenty-seven and two- third cents; number ninety-four, for seventy-four dollars and fifty and on--third cents; and num one bondred and four, for eizhtv- one dollars and sixty-six cents; all dated August nineteen, reventiea hundred and niuety-one, signed vy Richard Wylly, commissioner on loans—on the surrender of the said original certificates at the Treasury Departiment......ceeeeoee, wees By the act of relief of Robdert A.Dav- tdgs. For his services as a temporary clerk in the cftice of the First Comptrot- ler of the Treasury fom March twenty-sixth to April thirtieth, cighteen hundred and fifty-seven... By thea t forthe relief of Samuel A. Fairchtlds. For expenses aud services in arrest- ing and bringing to trial certain persons charged with robbing the mails of the United States, and to pay to the said Samuel A. childs whatever sum the said Fair- childs may show, by proper evi- dence, he experded in arresting and securing said parties and @ liv- ing them (o the authorities of the United States . By the act for the relief of the repre- sentative of Henry King, deceased. For the services of said Henry King in the third Maryland regiment, and in the commissary department during the revolutionary way..... By the act for the benefit of the cap- tors of the British orig Caledoma, in the war of eighteen hundred and twelve. To pay the captors of the British brig Caledonia, on the eighth of Octo- ber, eighteen hundred and twelve, on the Niagara river, near Fort Erie, [or to] the widows of thecap- tors if any, and if none, then to their children or grandchildren, but not to collateral heirs......+-++ By the act for the relief of William H. Russell. For his salary as collector of the port of Monterey, in California, from the thirteenth day of March, to the twenty-third day of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-one By the act for the relief of Captain AW. Reynolds. To pay the amount of the award of the arbitrators, R. T. Matthews, Charles I. Biddle, and Rush Van Dyke, in the case of the United States against A. W. Reynolds, with legal interest from the fourth day of September, eighteen hun- dred and fifty-seven, till paid; and to pay to the parties legally entitled the costs,as stated in the said award, upon the presentation of t roper evidence and certificates from the district court of the Uni- ted States..... soos: oo By the act for the relief of Wiliam “ 4 Rich. For the difference between the com- sation allowed to a secretary of egation and that to acharge d’ fale: for the period during which he acted in the latter capacity the act for the relief of Frances a Ann McCauley. To pay to riauces Auw McCauley, widow of Daniel 8. McCaniey, de- erased, late consul general of the United States, at Alexandria, in Egypt, the sum of four thousand two bundred dollars, for compen- sation for judicial services T formed by ber said husband while holding said office from the four- teentu day of ites 8 eizhteen Lundred and forty-eight, to the twenty-sixth day of October, cigb- teen hundred and fifty-two, under the act of Congress entitled “An act to carry into effect certain pro- visions in the treavies between the United States and China and the man Porte, giving certain ju- aicial powers to ininisters and con- suis of the United States in those countries,” approved August ele- venth, eighteen bundred and forty eight, at the rate of one thousand doliars per annum .... Sy the act for thr relief of Eli W. By the act fe Ga: ‘ ges and usses sustained by pier faitafully to execute the revenue laws of the United States... By the act for the relief of Edward rpg aang mount of # jus nt w pele nim for the hire of ca:- riages used by the board of com- missioners Up engee? under the act of third March, eigbteen bun- dred and fifty-three) while in the discharge « f their daties at Spring- field BFMOTY «-eee-s-ver0eee1 By the act forthe elf of James Collier. Rite seal a ntere Po the ama Serato er num) found due from ope cootaan sald Guiles In @ Cesbase ae tried and determined in the circuit court of the United = for the southern district of New York, second circuit, held on the thi teenth day of November, — Domini eighteen hundred and fifty five, wherein the United —— was plaintiff and said James - lier was defendant, aod tu — Sethe wal cored tua’ there was tithe f Ore Jae Som te United States to said Collier, thesum of eight thou- sand one hundred and =e lars and twenty-nine Lge heen ~ proceedings of said cou! were afterwards aii md by the Supreme Court of the United States at its December ae Domini eighteen hundred and mp lecags wa By the act for the relief o; as- ig signees of Hugh Glenn. For the valance of « judgment certi- fied by the United States district court tor the district of Kentucky, at the December term, eighteen for the 1 dressed at Navy Agent at guaranty that in case Fy tantra cncsel Go Y Moy ten days after the receipt t execute tl suffictent " and suffi-tent evidence of an. pepe aa and of present subsisting title thereto.......... By the act for the relicf of Enoc “ Tatcott, tate cottretor of customs at Oswego, New York. For the amount lost by bim by the owe Set York, on the night of ‘we 0. ow eon December ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, whilst he was the collector of customs for that dis- By the act for the relief of Ferdinand Coze. three. inclusive; the said eum being the difference between said Coxe’s salary as secretary of irgation and the full salary of charge d’affaires 662 69 By the resolution for the relief of William Hazzard Wigg. To examiue and readjust the accounts of William Hazzard Wigg, stated under authority of the act of Co: — for bis relief, on ird of March, eighteen hundred and fifty-three and ascertain the alleged clerical error whereby the sum of one thousand five bundred and sixty dollars tx supposed to have been withheld...... ome 1,530 09 RECAPITULATION Legislative, executive, judicial, civil, and miscellaneous Diplomatic and consular. Indian Departm sat, revolutionary, invalid, and other pensions...... 3,270,535 14 Army fcrtifications and Military Academy. Il.—OFtICERS CREATED AND SALA- RIES THEREOF By the act (Chap.1) to continue the office o, register of the land office at Vincennes, Indi- ann Une register, who shall perform the duties of Tegis'er and recelver, at a compensation of five bundsed dollars per annum and fees. By the act (Chap. 71) supplemental to an act for Da oo of the State of Minnesota inzo ¢ Union. One clerk of the district court of the United States, compensation not stated. By the act (Chap. 75) making appropriations Jer the consular and diplomatic capenses of ine0 eens Sor the year ending June 3, Onc wintster resident at Japan, salary seven thousind five hundred dollars per annum. By the act (Chap 77) to carry into effect the convention between the United States and Chi- na, concluded om the Sthof November, 1863, at Shanghat. A depository of debentures or duty receipts, to be appointed by the minister or chief iplo- matic officer of the United States to compensation not stated. Two commissioners, at a compensation of three thousand dollars per aonum each. By the act (Chap. 80) making appropriations for the leststative, executive, and judecial ex- overmment for the year ending June Ouc assistant attorney general, at a compensa- tion of (bree thousand dollars annum. Twenty policemen in the city of Washington, to be appointed in the same manner as the auxil- jary guard. at a salary of six hundred and fifty dollars each per annum. One clerk to the treasurer of the branch mint a’ San Francisco, California, at a salary of two thousend five hundred dollars per annum. By the act (Chap. 84) to provide for the care and preservation of the works constructed by the United States for bringing the Potomac water tnto the citres of Washington and Georgetown, Sor the supply of said water forall Government purposes,and for the uses and benefits of the inhabitants of the said citres. An engineer of the Potomac water works, to be appointed from the United States Corps of En- gineers, to receive for his services no more than his regular pay as an officer of that corps By the act (Chap. 85) to provide for extending the laws and judicial systems of the United States to the State of Oregon, and for other purposes One judge of the district court of the United States at @ compensation of two thousand five hundred doliars per annum, One attorney, One marshal, who shall receive the same compensation as “pe attorney and marshal for the district of jowa By the resolution (No 12) conferring the rank of senior flag officer om the active service list of the United States Navy on Captain Charles Stewart One senior flag officer of the United States navy on the active service list. No compensation fixed by the resolution. - {11—THE OFFICES THE SALARIES OF WHICH HAVE BEEN INCREASED, WITH THE AMOUNT OF SUCH INCREASE DU- RING THE SAME PERIOD. None. Prorosa LS FOR LANTERNS. Mave Daranraanr, . APi ll 1d, eos, SkaLep Proposats will be reorived at = reau until 3 o'clock the lst day of June next, delivering in the United States Navy Yard at Brook - lyn, New York, the following lanterns, named in the accompanying form of offer, on the usual terms and conditions of contracts, which can be ascertained ee the Co mneadant few Bary. ao mbe sample ofeach description of article will be ex- hibited at the Brooklyn Yard, and to the Command- . that Yard applications must be made for in- formation, The offer must be endorsed “Proposals for Lan- terns,”that they may bedistinguished from other let. ters, FORM OF OFFER. shere- i—— of by agree te and deliver in the U.S. Navy Yard at Brookisa, New York, in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of Construction of the date of 15th April, 1838, under the usual cond:- tions and terms © racts, the following-pamed lanterns b les, viz: lanterns by samp! Racha ; 7 bowsprit lights, white, pert or Ww use ie am or whee! ntorns, gre jo. 5 or running lanterns, 7 6 6 LJ and of 13 store room lanterns, Argand burner 13 spirit room lanterns, No. 1¢, % (ore and hold lanterns, No. 15s, 1s Seek tanto }O. Ides 99 side lantern | lanterns, Fresnel, white, ignal lantern 7 ms » do. ad lauterns, 2 steam gage = neal, me uw TRS, 81 k. amel aes Total... . 000+ 000. scene To be delivered as follows: Not less than one- 6 & proper proportion of each kind, aalor balers the tet of Dectmattor next, and the eee mainder on or before the 3%th Jane, 1860; unless ear- lier required with a notice of 15 ul | be delivered SSreun sed cunaitions during the Seeal mann aee ceiving # notice of iS days. Should my offer be accepted, I juest to be ad- - Z +» and the ‘contract forwar ied to tie orto me at ——, for sigua- and certificate, 5 tare Dat + 1858, A. B. Witness. — FORM OF GUARANTEE. The underst ——, of ——. at ost Office named, or Navy Ai lgnated ie fa ere inal nto con! as dal ih fait svoeptou. itness. sekerown tard au mee Of property’ Gad ail to fuake goon their guaranty. pre Biosieans