Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1861, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR = PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, ecg ty age tS od AT THE 5T. Corner of Peansylvania avenue and Eleventa st. a Ww. D. WALLACH. . Papers served in packages by carriers at S45 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 fer three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sim gle copies, oxz cent; in wrappers, rwo cunts. U7" Avvertieuants should be sent to the Office before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. wr Ebening vee, XVIII. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1361. 2 containing & grester variety of interesting read- Ing than can be found in aay other—is published ry on Friday morning. Kf Trums—Cash, invariably, in advance. : Single copy, per QR UM....++.c00e-81 08 Five copies + Twenty-five ‘invariably contains the ‘Washington News’ that has made The Daily Evening Star circulate so generally throug bout the country. N°. 2,672. A COQUETTE’S CONFESSION Samugt Coates, one of the Old Friends, )priatio: ww Officers, &c. Iwasa jwette. Many a lover's heart I | undertook to donation from Stephen Appro ~ bad by their offers of mar- | Girard for the Pennsylvania Hospital. Meet- STATEMENTS SHOWING riage, after I bad lured on to a “ deolar- | ing Girard in the street, he stated his object, 9r; d he ation.” My last victim’s name was James | and was asked to call next morning. Mr.|1. Appropriations made during irst Fraser He was tall, awkward, homely, and alled and found Girard at breakfast. Session of the Thirty-seventh Con- ey a but his heart wasas true as asked him to take some, which Mr. Coates gress. steel. I respected bim hi a ly, and felt did. After breakfast Mr. Coates said, ‘Well, alaries thereof. when I witnessed his angu. eat my tion | Mr. Girard, we will proceed to business.” ; See Cages Wo cena? cohtek 0 of him. But the fact was, I had m; fallen | ‘Well, what have you come for, Samuel?” | 4 -! a6 in love with t. Elliott, who had been unre- | said Mr. Girard. “Just what thee pleases, been sncreased, with the amount of mitting in his ‘otions to me. Mr. Frazer | Stephen,” replied Mr. Coates. Girard drew a such tnerease, during the same period. warhol me agaipst reves ha a I charged him | cbeck for $2, hich Mr. Coates put in his — ° with jealousy, amd took warning oof ha Lerpptige gg i at. it. Bs — ou AveusrT 19, 1861. sult. A few days afterwards Elliott and [ were at the chec! gave you!”’ sai te- — engaged, pare y dream of romantic love| phen. ‘No, rs must not be choosers, | Prepared under the direction of the Secretary of seemed to be in a fair way of realization. I | Stephen,” said Mr. Coates. “Hand me back| the Senate and Clerk of the House of Repre- had a week of happiness. Many have not so in the check I gave you,” demanded! sentatives, in compliance with the sixth sec- much in a lifetime. Many awake from the Gfrard, “No, no, Steph bird in the] tion of the ‘Act to authorize the appointment bright, short dream to find themselves in life- | hand is worth two in t! ush,”’ said Mi of additiooal paymasters, and for other pur- Jong darkness, and bondage from which there | Coates. “By George!” said Girard, ‘‘y poses,” approved July 4, 1836. is no escape. Thank . was not so mis- | have caught me on the right footing.” He % erable as they ! then drew a check for $5,000, and presented it |; apPROPRIATIONS MADE DURING THE My mother 8 widow in opulent circum- | to Mr. © 'e8, observ: Will you now look FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTY- stances, but having very bad health, she was 2”? «Well, to please thee, Stephen, I will, SEVENTH CONGRESS also of an easy, ess, credulous nature, ha- | said Mr. Coates. ‘‘Now, give me back the Za gh * ting trouble, and willing to take things just ss | first check,’’ demanded Mr. Girard—which | By the act to provide for the pay- they might happen to present themselves. She | was accordifgly dene. ment of the militia and volun- therefore made no inquiries about Capt. Elliot teers called into the service of the —but fondly believed that inssmuch as hewas| Tue recent French census returns show| United States from the time they acaptain, he must necessarily be aman of | some details of an interesting nature. Con-| were called into service to the bonor also, especially as he had served in the | trary to the geceatly received opinion, the| thirtieth day of June, eighteen Crimea and in India, and wore medals. His | tables prove that marriages are proportionally hundred and sixty-one mt was quartered in our neighborhood, | more numerous in the large towns and cities | To enable the government to pay the he had the reputation of being one of the | than inthe country; the number of these is| militix and volunteers called into wealt! he was certainly the handsom- | aleo on the increase. Of widows it appears| service of the a pelng est, officer in it I remember as well as pos- | only seven percent. marry again; while wid- the ne "guns thir sible the day wo became cngaged:—he was on | owers enter the connubial state to twice that tieth eighteen nunarel and sixty- duty, but had managed to ride over to our | ratio. Second marriages are more frequent in| One.’ heuse in his uniform, and while we were wal towns than in the country Observations in ing in the garden he made the tender evowal. | different parts of the empire would seem to I referred him to “‘ mamma;’’ he hastened to | show that the greater number of male children l ‘and foc other $a her—returned in three minutes—and Ird me | are born of parents nearly of the same age. DER, AK TOE Oi purposes. into her presence to receive the assurance that | In 1856 the average duration of wedded life in | T° Setiay a the expenses tnat ey the maternal consent had been readily and | France was twenty-five years, against twenty-| tend the execution opr freely given! Tobe sure! My dear mother | tkree years and two months in 1836. One i hated trouble, as I have said—and she more- | third of the men and about half of the women | By the act making additional ap- yearly married are unable t n their names. propriations for the support of leased to find a husband presenting Tn the Seine, however, only one man in nin the army for the fiscal year end- form and manner apparently so eligible | teen and one woman in six are unable to writ ing June thirtieth, eighteen hun- r beloved and only daughter. The populations of provincial towns hold an dred and sixty-two, and appro- Well, a week passed quite delightfully, as I | intermediate position betweon the Seine and P ions of arrearages for the have said; and at the expiration of this brief} the rural populations. The proportion of al year ending June thirtieth, period there might one forenoon have been | children born out of wedlock and legitimated | eighteen handred and sixty-one. Seen & eq ty riding through | by the subsequent marriage of their parents| For the support of the army for the and quiet count is much greater in the Seine than in the pro-}- year ending the thirtieth of June, roads. Elliott and I led the cavalcade. vincial towns, and the smallest of all in the eigbteen hundred and sixty-two: rode my own beautiful Brown Bess. Captain | rural districts. For expense of Urry soon tea ol Elliott was mounted on the handsome black Selon ot, reerat a irom the & rig horse that had been sent him from London.| Sxcesston Wanrare.—Converting railroad foGurtas Gf soadinal a cs te Following us was « bevy of merry girls and | bridges into man traps is a fuvorite plan with | Pra°4hy ‘other expenses attending their cavaliers; and among them was tall, | the rebels in other States than Missouri the raising of twenty-four thousan awkward, and sileat ‘Jamna Fraser. His pres- | correspondent of the Louisville Journal two hundred and eighty-five men, ence had marred the pleasure of my ride, and | was reported in Camp Boone the other I By the act to authorize a national ‘y to be organized into nine regi- glad to be in advance of them all that I | that a lot of Union arms and soldiers were| ments of infantry, one regiment of might not see him. ‘End so we rode on through the woods, and} train. A company immediately went up on a ieev, 3 PEEL War Depetneet, I listened, well pleased, to the low but car toa point between Hadensville and Al- Adjutant General’s Office, Wash- ted words of the gallant Elliott, who lensville (I believe), where there is a smull ington, May fourth, eighteen hun- himself a knight and mea fair ladye of the bridge, took up the rails, bored the sleepers] dred and sixty-one....-... ++ 338,000 00 olden time, that he might go forth to do battle | full of holes, and carefully replaced the rails, | For purchase of books of tactics an for me, and compel all mon to recognize the | intending to precipitate the train through and | _ instruction for the volunteers claims of his peerless love. Very eloquently } Kili allon board. The scoundrels were fortu- ibe pay ped ebrabgs rene he spoke of the inspitation of iove, of the reaps A seen by some good Unionists, who gave comma ‘on of oj a7a.at7 60 brave deeds and perilous exploits it had} the alarm to the down train, which contained For commutation of forage for oiticers prompted, wishing ag: and again that he | five passenger cars filled with womenandchil-| horses... pms, 73,056 00 might thus proclaim and maintain his love be- | dren, and wful disaster was prevented. | For payments in lieu of clothing forg@y od the ye It pleased = —— = officers’ servants. 57,120 00 this, and to believo it sincere, surely In his official report, Capt. Semmes an- had no wish to put my lover to such a test. nt eree the result of pa a iratioal ex- A Lge the i ane be — ae of pag ray bop thi taxes nanh: i woods, & wou rd, ' 5 tare 0 American ship Golden - tered and fell at the feet of Brown Bess 2 she coming down to the State line on the evening | c8V#lty, and one regiment of artil- + 50,000 00 66, For subsistence in kind for the reg- . ing to parties in B , Me. Sh lar troOpS.......ce-eeee0e With a bound and a spring that nearly un- | was a fin cing of 600 rom Ehenoe her.” ig Wor subsiesanse in kind for two and seated me, she was off. The New York Post suggests this asa very | _ three years’ volunteers...... Struggling to regain my seat, I had no power }d model for a dispatch trom one of our naval | Fo the regular supplies of the quar- to restrain her; and even as she fle fear Saicore when Capt. Duaios sod the Samter perp are re Nig phage re pom) and madness of the moment grew upon her. | are captured together. The official report to ot Soe igen oe ees ere Tcould only cling breathlessly to the mane | the Navy Dopartment might read thus: ed J rr “ 5 offices; of in kind for t and bridle, and wonder helplessly where this} T captured the steam privateer Sumter. horses, males aed exen of the qu mad gallop was toend. She swerved from a) Her captain, R. Semmes, was dealt with as termaster’s department at the seve- passing wagon, and turned intoa path that led pirate. Ihung him.” eral posts and stations, and with to the river. In the sudden movement the the armies in the field; for the reins had been torn from my hands, and I E> Paris letters tell us the September fas horses of the regiments of dra- in the: * * 00) and fer the authorized <n rayon yt ty aa — ions vary but little from those worn in August,| So %nor or saa? bares oe except that mohair, thick gronadine and pique in the field and at the out- the fate that awaited me. How sweet was! robes will be more worn than thin muni posts, “including bedding for the life im those precious moments that I thought jaconets or bareges. A mohair dress with aj animals; of straw for soldiers’ bed- my last! How all its joys, its ‘affections, its | white ground and black stripes, is pre’ ding; and of stationery, includin; laste: ing loveroseup before me! I thought | trimmed down the middle of the front with a} blank books for the quartermaster’s ing that would rend Elliott’s heart as | broad piece of black silk, in which there is a Gepestment, |cartticetes | tor dis: h ying mangled and dead; and then | row of black passementerie buttone. With this] ¢b**Z*d *o! eters, blank Lintvead oe the thought would come if he were pursui autuinnal dress may be worn a black grena- Holl Ager A oa the printing of and trying to save me, even, as he had said, | dine shawl having a lace flounce, and a nice| Jivinicnena department orders and at the risk of life and limb. straw bonnet with a black ribbon across it, and a 14,265,059 37 RR ge se ee Se romped ae ap nite at the side » bow with tufts of blue corn flow- " iden ee nse of shook, a fea ir, ° —provi iv uartermaster’s ent, knew no more until, rae afterward, 1 woke to $F om cach loop—provided you can sks a i sisting of postage on letters and a faint; week semblance of life in my chamber a aoa aaa oe wey forte packets receiv and sent by offi- at home. The readiness and hearts f the Iri cers of the army on public servic I never sxw Capt. Elliott again. The last | in aliping around the tog of ete tte ae canis of iagdiip incline theme words I ever heard from his lips those of | trv im the day of ite trial, ie the subject of untver-| Gitional contpeutation of judges ad. knightly aring. The last act of his life, in| #21 remark and of the warmest applause There vocate, recorders, members, and connection with mine, was to follow in the train | 27 n° Lay eames in thecamp. None fought more} witnesses, while on that service | renaan ea anassas; none hate secession more asia the act of eighteen hundred , wo, ext! soldiers em- bo} ‘And “why should they not? Old St Patrick, Ployed, under dhe’ direction of the . uartermaster’s department, ia t Satay Cited ere tetanye | ir ininh oto od we tw nom | carn nea its he rode hastily off. That evening he | Secession snakes crawl on the old sacred soll, Soowes, < ag roma, rea an utter mod sent-to make ingoiries, and learning thet [ | That would make a whole nation their victim and t labor for periods of not less was severely, but it was hoped not fataliy, in- u co pees than ten days, under the acts of sec- jared, he henceforth contented himself with must be rooted out by no hearts that are} ond of March.elghteen hundred and tnt, tidings eondition and improvement “4 Pi nineteen, and of fourth of August, Pr be eek tom ous apes = é elghteen hundred and fifty-four, At last, it was known that [ could never re- eliotn eee outs cover entirely from the effects of my injury, '¢ Soupiza’s Biste—This little} quarters; expenses of expresses to and that very day Capt. Elliott departed sud- now published by the American Tract} and from the frontier posts and denly from the neighborhood. He made no| Society, New-York, was first issued for the use| arinies in the fieid; of escorts to nor sent me any farewell. | of the English army in 1843; it com to light Just paymasters and other disbursing 1 was once more abroad, and beginning, |!" time. A clergyman in New Yo | Officers, and to trains where mil- with much anailayed bitterness, to learn | !t otdered 1,000 copies to be sent, at his expense, itary escorts cannot be fu:nished; poe, of patie per} red tion that to achsplain on the Potomac, with directions to expenses of the interment of offi- ee ‘received a letter from him, in gy - cers killed in action, ed dex die iy which be merely said that he presumed my iers now in thateity. A ts pose oe treaties Yo al own jadgment had taught me that, in my al- | Hartford, seeing it ordersed in The Religious other posts and places when or- tered circumstances, Herald, sent $50 to circulate it where most needed dered by the Secretary of V i A gentleman from Providence orders 500 senttoa} of non-commissi officers and chaplain on the Potomac, and 1,000 sent to Provi- soldiers; authorized office furni- me, he de- | 2ence, R. I. ture; hire of laborers in the quar- renuneistion of my claim. termaster’s department, including Writing at the bottom of this letter, “Let it | » ee in the use of firearms by} the hire of interpreters and patie be as you wish,” I returned it to him at once, | mencement ot Gower ent jeans ay bun- che ste smock of ‘the quatters and thus ended my brief dream of romantic | dred men have ben killed or severely wounded | master’s department; compensa- love. by the accidental discharge of firearms in the| tion of ker an@@wagonmasters, Ihad heard this of Blliott’s cowardly | bands of real or arateur soldiers ‘The a it] authorized by the act of fiftn July, conduct on that and uow I first bethought | ineredulity that persons who are green in hand-| eighteen hundred and thirty-eight; me to inquire wh rescued me from immi- ee feel as to their destructive effects is forthe apprehension of deserters, nent death. And then I learned that J: ' ere ia ter te glowing Fraser, bis arm already broken by the jerk] gre) TE dite fi - with whieh Brown Bess twre away from him as Wicker, residing thie 0, ne op tte Rronts of diaguons end. ligkt © he caught at her bridle, had ridden aftet me, | to 2 distillery located at Lewiston, 2 l om ily bel hed a eg tae al dakethe a mires means ihe night | tools, horse and. mule shoes Many times daily uiries con- | cate own favor, on the night a L erning had been hand that of the 2ist, by em; ala force of hand nails, iron and steel for shoei: b- me. His ge snd who = Salad eleneeee Toediog ‘ait bire of veterinary surgeons, medf? the machinery, tabs, &c., on two steamboats, and cines for horses and ep shipping the same te Chicago. rey = EA shoeing the rhe is col med... . 006 686 New York fashion writer a aplens fresh | For the purebase of drayoon and ar- jons will be very scarce, in their painted Mg Fe ome i taoes myer taser ol depths, ion of themselves and their ‘© when traveling on duty it,troops, escorts, or sup- For the,transportatien of the army, including ti age of the whea moving either by land of water; of clothing, camp, and gar- rison equipage, the depot at Pai ia to the several posts and from those de- Pots to the troops in the field and sub- i of purchase © place we tillery horses......... ++2010,514,500 00 | Joo, and the Allantic, and for pro- ‘ euring water at such as, from their situation, require that it ‘be brought from a distance; and for clearing roads, and removing ob- structions from roads, harbors, and rivers, to the extent which may be required for the actual opera- tions of the troops in the -+- 16,920,954 00 For gunboats on the western rivers.. 1,000,000 00 Hire of quarters for troops; of store- houses for the safe-keeping of mill. tary stores; of grounds for summer mtonments and for temporary For the m ments .. seerte ses see For armament of fortification ° For the current expenses of the ord- nance service-, +e For ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, including horse equip- ments for all mounted troops. ,.... 2,360,000 00 For the manufacture of arm: + 2,573,310 00 For increasing the manufacturing capacity of the national armory.... 422,500 00 ree 9 Puichase of ear 451,780 00 For additions to, and extensions the shop room, machinery, tools, as fixtures at the different arsen- For the following fortifications : Fort Mentgomery, Lake Champlain. Fort Kaox, Penobscot river, Maii Fort on Hog Island Ledge, Portland harbor, Maine............2..-+0.005 Fort Adams, Newport harbor, Rhode Fort Ricumond, Staten Island, New York.. sees e. Fort on site of Fort Tompkins, Staten Island, New York.... Fort at Willet’s Point, opposite Fort Schuyler. New York. Fort Carroll, B: hi & Fort Taylor, Fort Jefferson, Garden key, Fort at Fort Point, San Francisco bay California......... 2. Fort at Alcatraz Island, San Fran co bay, California...... . ree at Sandy Hook, New York bar- i For repairs and alterations of bar- racks, quarters at forts not perm: nently vocupied by troops... For contingencies of fortification For surveys for military defenses, For amount required to refund to the States expenses Incurred on ac- connt of volunteers called into the field Fo for the year ending thirtieth of June, eighteen hun- dred and sixty-one: For subsistence fa kind for three months’ volunteers 281,000 00 For subsistence in kind three years’ volunteer: 420,000 00 For the regular supplies of the quar- termaster’s department .... 565,246 63 For incidental expenses of the quar- termaster’s department........... For transportation of the army and its supplies For clothing, ep end equipage.... For current expen: vice..... supplies, including horse e men's for all mounted troops For manufacture of arms .... For increasing the manufacturing capacity of the national armory.... For purchase of gunpowder and lead For purchase of %, bor wee For bite of ters for troops, of storeho: the safe-keeping of military stores, or grounds for sum- nerd cantonments, and for temporay US ..eee ee By the act making additio: p> ropriations for the naval service lor the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen bundred and sixty-two, and appropriations of arrearages for the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-one. For pay of commission, warrant, and ty officers and seamen, includ- ng the engineer corps of the Navy..... eeeeesccesereceress sees +» 6,840,000 00 For the repair and equipment of ves- sels of the Navy..... ~ 8,575,000 00 For fuei for the Navy, to be purchased in the mode prescribed by law for other materials, and for the trans- Portation thereof. 5 For the purchase of hemp and other materials forthe navy .. oo For ordnance and ordnance stores, including incidental expen: - Forthe completion of seven steam screw sloops, authorized by act of February twenty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-one. 1,600,000 00 For the completion of se: screw sloops and side- wheel steam- er. ae seeeee 91,439 82 For provixions for commission, war- rant, and petty officers and seamen, including engineers and marines attached to vessels for sea service... 1,904,222 47 For surgeons’ necessaries and appli- -_— for eae Reg bares = avy, including the engineer wartigcorta weve 25,000 00 For, contingent exp2nses that ma! 4 aecrue for the following pu viz: Freight and transpo: rinting and ing in newspa; models and drawings, and repair of fire-engines and chinery, repairs of and attending to steam-engines in navy-vards, purchasean Sg yarn ryoratins horses an ving teams, carts, timber “wheels, and the purchase and repairs. of workmen's tools, tage on public letters, 0 toa Sanden fot navy-yards and shore stations; pe and incidental lal her it Portation to and labor attends wed of provisions and stores « &round them and around the on ‘n station: an rfage,dock- Tent; travel expenses of reand others under orders; expenses, store and office rent 1, Commissions and pay of ied ‘a at, vent and Kk. a 3, am 5 Pox, aS promstamee ond thee Sy Sects Sor ae ope 7 4 sous attending courte: woaptial, courts of inquiry, and other ser- vices authorized he $ law, psy to lotage and tow- assistance to _ For contingencies, viz: ht, fer- races { the States rlage, toll, carriage, w! y par- for expenses them im ebase and a = a defence of the Unived Beate 4 ion to jem for attending courts- courts of Inquiry, and for labor, house rent in lieu of “ol a —— of deceased ae P ing, stationery, le Soran, sepenennn ore rs, oil, candies, rej r and water fixtures, water rect, fore age, straw, barrack furniture, fur- aited aiture for’ officers’ quarters, ‘bed- States, to be settled upon proper sacks, spades, shovels, axes, pic! meme Hig be filed and passed carpenters’ tools, keep of a horse upon by the proper accounting off- for the messenger, pay of matron, cers of the treasury. 5 petomerabgros ys and porter oad ;—— —_—} iP’ headquarters, re; 7 fire-engine, ect aceians and icpoke of ae oo > engine hose, purchase of lumber prop' ivacena legislative, repair te public earepal, porchass of the. goveroniont for the re) rsto ic Al + pu Sud ropalr'ot beraese, gulleys ena ending “the thirtieth of cooking stoves for mess rooms, eighteen hundred and sixy-twe, stoves where there are no grates, and appropriations of arrearages pt for tbe year oding chirtath of oomandiag officers’ offices,brush- June, eighteen bi and six- ty-one. For the objects hereafter ex for the fiscal year ending the thir- Navy-Yarps. tieth of June, eighteen hundred Portsmouth, New Hampshare. and sixty-two, namely : For repairs of all kinds............+. 10,000 09 | Contingent expenses of the House es, brooms, buckets, pa for other purposes......, Bien = of Representatives. omen For stationery..........--sesesseerves 4/000 0D For machinery, completing machine For es and temporary mail boys, 4,840 00 shop, drainage, masting sheers, re- For Cores ssteterceeesececes 1017 OO pairs, and painting.. 154,100 00 | For furniture and repairs Tork. for members........... 5,000 00 New York. For reperting proceedings For hoisting apparatus for prevision called session of the thirty-seventh stores....... . + 4,650 00] Congress, at the rate column For dredging channe + 20,000 00] axed by ia 8,000 00 For repairs of dry dock + 6,000 00 For water pipes, hydrants. - 2.500 00 Treasury Department. For floor for mould loft... . 1,200 00 Office of the Secretary of the Treas- For bilge blocks for ary dock. + 3,000 00 ury: For new derrick, including founda- For contingent expenses, including Minos dcins . ; 21,968 00] " compensation of edditional clerks For floor to third story of mac! ‘who may be employed by the Sec- shop and columns to sup; 3,000 00] retary according to the For railroad through new stor 2,500 00] of the public service, and ad > For caisson to launching wa) 8,541 00] compensation for extra labor of For repairs of all kinds. 28,430 00} clerks in bis office ........2+-+-.-» 95,000 00 For removing small sh 000 00 & : Interior Department. - Philadelphia. For compiling and supervising the For repairs of floating dock.......... 40,000 00] publication of the Pinird, cig Washington. ter, per actof March te , eighteen o For repairs of all KindS......seseee. 44,447 00] -,DUndred and sixty-one nw an To enable the Secretary of the In to supply such newly-created offices as are entitled thereto with foli sets of the Statutes at Large, and to re- place those once farnished to old officers which have since been una- Mare Island. For repairs to floating dock and other repairs in the yard ........... For machinery for machine shop. 60,000 00 30,000 00 Naval Asylum, Philadelphia. voidably lost or destroyed. ......... oe 9,000 00 For the extension of main sewer .... 800 00 = eS ere —_ For contingent expenses at the seve- ek duus anulan an anus aes eat ral navy yards, to meet extraordi- us a Bush Guneireeeen tek nary demands for the remainder of 7 thirt Ps t sightooa hundred the current and the next fiscal year, 100,000 00 and Sfty-fou cam 98,200 00 Fora rigs wor the yer eating For compensation of eight additional a and sixty-one? othe Interior, of a eaisty of cae For pay of commission, werrant.and hundred dollars each per annum... 4,200.00 tty officers and seamen, includ- F Ing the oo. bape corps - na’ 338,200 U0 A . a ‘or the charter of vessels, their pu’ or compensation o! eu chase, fitting for war service, res? Sealer the Territory of Colorado 3,608 68 vations due on existing contracts, For compensation of the surveyor the fitting out of the ships of war, 3,806,000 00 general of the agg ge Sa Nevads. 43,775 08 Surveyors General . For ordnance and ordnance stores, | compensation of the surveyor including Incidental expenses...... 90,000 00 Pojencral of the Territory of Dekola. 9,116.38 For conn —— that mayac- c ‘ E + the crue for the following purposes, ‘ontingent Expenses o, Wer vig: freight and trans - D ‘* Office of the Secretary of War: For the pur; of increasing tem- porarily ; a force and chinery, repairs of and attend! messengers in ‘ar Depart- to wieain-eh ines in ma A ae, —_ and its bureaus, as follows, varchase and maintenance or: je viz: oa oxen, and driving teams, carts, In the office of the Secretary of War, timber wheels, and the purchase one clerk of the first —, two and repairs of workmen's tools, pos- the second, two of the third, and tage of public letters, Soa, oil, and —_ of ar ecigen peptic candles for navyyards and shore sta- ant messe y salary tions, pay of gt eran and inci- . of eight hundred and forty dollars dental labor not chargeable to any COCR . 0.002000 seseseseeeee 10,080 00 other appropriation, transportation In the office of the Quartermaster to and labor attending the delive- General, five clerks of the first ry of provisions and stores on for- class, two of the second, two of eign stations, wharfage, dockage, the third, and one of the fourth and rent; traveling expenses of offi- and two assistant yoesy an cers and others under orders, fune- an annual salary of eight hundred ral expenses, store and office rent. and forty dollars each.. - 1480 oF fuel, commissions,and pay of cler! In the office of the Commissary - to navy agents and storekeepers, eral, three clerks of the frst and flags, awnings, and packing boxes, ‘two of the second.......... - 640000 premiums and other expenses of re- In the office of the Surgeon craiting, apprehending deserters, one clerk of the third class.. . 1,600 6 per diem pay te persons attending In the office of the Paymaster Gener- courts-martial, courts of inquiry, al, three clerks of the second class and other services authorized by and three of the third........... --- 900000 law, pay to judges advocate, pilot- In the Bureau of Topographical En- ag nd towage of vessels, and as- gineers, two clerks of the sistance to vessels in distress, and CIABS ce eccseeeesseeeesercuee aeeeee for bills of health and quarantine In the Ordnance Bureau, two clerks expenses of vessels of the United of the first class..... ° soos 00 States navy in foreign ports ....... 10,000 00 | For blank books, stati —————— | labor and miscellaneous items. 2,000 00 a ——— I For bian! ual DE, By the act making additional ap- = ee ee ee propriations for sundry civil ex- Pag esd = = ‘binding, stationery penses of the government for the pod peer rete ene eg ge oo @0 year ending the thirtieth of June, Office of the Sa! General: eighteen hundred and sixty-two, For blank books, Binding, and appropriations of arrearages and miscellaneous items ., 500 OD for the year ending thirtieth of Office of the Colone! of Ordance: June, eighteen hundred and six- For blank books, binding, stationery die ajeriahenetie: ae and miscellaneous items........... 1008 0 ‘or the ol ereafter ex} * ‘opograph- for the fiscal year ending the thir: oss hema #663 tieth of June, Sguieen hundred For blank books, bind! stationery and sixty-two, viz: and miscellaneous Stems. oo e00 00 For purchase or construction of steam or sailing revenue cutters, equip- Ping the same, and expenses con- nected therewith...... For the general purposes of the Northwest Executive building. > bt, and miscellaneous For repair of tbe Potomac, na For fuel, lig’ yard, and upper bridges, and te HROMS ...2-sccccrcccccscccccccesces 8080 GD appurtenant thereto........ 10,000 00] Mint of the Umited States at For annual repairs of the Capitol Philadelphia. water closets, public stables, water pipes, broken glass, and locks... 1,000 00 For fuel, in part, of the President's F itingent expenses of theex- ott ca, ieee anes 450,000 00 For transportation of bulifon from as- ‘say office to the mint forceinage .. OA therefor .. 1,000 00 ‘at New York, being for @i- For contin; —— ' compensation invercanree, ditional clerks and ‘¢ 20, oo For contingent expenses “sun to clerks in said geet ap epee 7,200 00 missions abroad.......... 25. 00 For additional om t For blication in pamphlet f “ser of assistant treasurer of the United and in the posrepapers <f tne Btotes Siates at St. Louls .....09-ceeceeee 300 00 snd Kerriterion, tbe lnweat the Sut Govaxxwent of THE TEREITOR:E:. - session of the thirty-seventh Con- RFCM. wea ceeeeereee For the year ending thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and <a For lig ing the Capito] and Presi- dent’s House, the puBlic grounds execu. tive OMMCES.......ccseceesereeeeeee expenses of the exec- expenses lecser raceme 90,000 00 oftice, including stationery By the act to provide for the tem- porary increase of the navy. rece gape oy i ee ft Safe) me , [Consinned on fourth page.)