For pay of petty of officers and crew, three hundred and eighty thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. For rations of petty officers and crew, one hundred and thirty-three thousand five hundred and sixty-one dollars. For fuel, one hundred thousand dollars. For repairs and outfits, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Revenue-cutter service. Construction Construction Branch of the Treasury Department. For completing branch of Treasmain stairway west wing, eight thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, ury Department. Main stairway. That all moneys appropriated for the extension of the treasury building Appropriations shall be disbursed only by one of the regular disbursing clerks of the for extension of Treasury Department, who shall receive no extra compensation for such treasury build service. For fencing and approaches to south front, twenty thousand dollars. For repairs and preservation of public buildings, one hundred thousand dollars. For furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, fifty thousand dollars. For fire-proof vaults for depositories, twenty-five thousand dollars. For the preservation and protection of the public buildings already commenced and for the completion of which no appropriation is made, twenty-five thousand dollars. For removal of hydraulic weights and construction of the northwest stairway in the treasury building, ten thousand dollars. For laying the foundation and commencing the building for the postoffice and sub-treasury in Boston, Massachusetts, two hundred thousand dollars. ing, how disbursed. Repairs, &c. of public buildings. Furniture, &c. Fire-proof vaults. Prote. tion of already commenced, &c. public buildings Post-office and sub-treasury in Boston. Post-office in For laying the foundation and commencing the building for the post- New York. office in New York, two hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster - General are hereby authorized, with the assent of the State of New York, to exchange a Exchange of property in New part or the whole of the point at the southerly extremity of the park, York authorized. now the property of the United States, with the city of New York, for an equal or greater amount of land further up said park with public places on the northerly and southerly sides of the land so required: Provided, That no money shall be paid and no liability incurred for such exchange. For custom-house in Bangor, Maine, twenty-five thousand dollars. For custom-house in Portland, Maine, sixty thousand dollars. For the completion of a custom-house, court-house, and post-office building at Knoxville, East Tennessee, in addition to former appropriations, five thousand dollars. Proviso. Custom-house in Portland; gon. Court-house and post-office at Madison; Knoxville; S. C. For purchase of building known as "the Club House," at Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, and the fitting up thereof for the use of the United States courts, forty-six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be required, and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to make such purVOL. XV. PUB.-20 Court-house, &c. in Portland, Maine. Appraisers' stores, Philadel phia. Branch mint, San Francisco. Court-house, Springfield, Ill. Vol. xvi. p. 11. Who may be designated as disbursing chase and fit up said building for the said purpose: Provided, That the same can be done at an expense not larger than the said forty-six thousand dollars. For court-house and post-office in Portland, Maine, twenty-five thousand dollars. For appraisers' stores, Philadelphia, twenty-five thousand dollars. dollars. For court-house, Springfield, Illinois, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, at his discretion, designate any officer of the United States who has given bonds for the faithful performance of his duties, as disbursing agent for the payment of all moneys that are or may be appropriated for the construction of public agents for public buildings authorized by law in their respective districts. buildings. Interior de partment. Offices for surveyor-gener INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Rent of Office for Surveyors-General. For rent of surveyor-general's ral and expenses office in the Territory of Dakota, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. in Dakota; in Kansas; in Colorado; in New Mexico; in California and Arizona; in Oregon; in Washington Territory; in Idaho; in Nevada; in Iowa and Nebraska; in Montana; in Utah. Geological survey of the territories. Statistics of mines and mining. Transfer of For office rent of the surveyor-general of Kansas, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. For rent of office for the surveyor-general of Colorado Territory, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. For rent of surveyor-general's office for the Territory of New Mexico, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand two hundred dollars. For rent of surveyor-general's office of California and Arizonia, [Arizona,] fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, four thousand dollars. For rent of surveyor-general's office in Oregon, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, including pay of messenger, two thousand dollars. For office rent for the surveyor-general of Washington Territory, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. For rent of office of the surveyor-general of Idaho, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. For rent of office for the surveyor-general of Nevada, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. For office rent of the surveyor-general of Iowa and Nebraska, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. For rent of office of surveyor-general of Montana, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. For rent of office of the surveyor-general of the Territory of Utah, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. For a continuance of the geological survey of the Territories of the United States, by Professor Hayden, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, ten thousand dollars. For continuing the collection of statistics of mines and mining, by Professor R. W. Raymond, ten thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. The sum of twenty-five former appropri- hundred dollars appropriated for said purpose by the act of July twenty, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, shall be transferred by the commissioner of the general land office to the Treasury Department to be expended as provided in said act. ation. 1868, ch. 177. Ante, p. 115. Public works supervised by architect of Cap Public Works under the Supervision of the Architect of the Capitol itol extension. Extension. For finishing and repairing the work of the United States Capitol exten- Capitol extension, seventy-five thousand dollars. Dome of CapiFor finishing and repairing the work on the new dome of the Capitol, five thousand dollars. sion. tl. For the annual repairs of the old portion of the Capitol, such as paint- Repairs of ing, glazing, keeping roof in order, also water-pipes, pavements, and Capitol. approaches to the building, ten thousand dollars. For finishing the work on the north front of the patent-office building, Patent-office and for improving G Street from Seventh to Ninth Street, eight thousand building. five hundred dollars: Provided, That the corporation of Washington city, City of Washcause the north half of G Street between Seventh and Ninth streets to north half of G ington to pave be paved at the same time, the cost thereof to be assessed against the Street between, private property fronting thereupon in the manner usual in cases of such &c. and assess improvements. cost, &c. building. Paving of part of Eighth Street. To finish the improvements on the western front of the post-office Post-office building, on Eighth Street, between E and F streets, for paving, grading, curbing, and sidewalks, five thousand six hundred and fifty dollars: Provided, That the corporation of Washington city cause the western half of said Eighth Street between E and F streets to be paved at the same time, the cost thereof to be assessed against the private property fronting thereupon in the manner usual in cases of such in.provements. For the purchase of a site at Omaha, Nebraska, and for the erection upon the same of a building for a post-office, the federal courts, and federal offices, twenty-five thousand dollars. Smithsonian Institution. For the preservation of the collections of the exploring and surveying expeditions of the government, four thousand dollars. Site, &c. for post-office, courthouse, &c. in Omaha. Smithsonian Institution. Metropolitan police. Washington and Georgetown Metropolitan Police. - - For salaries and other necessary expenses of the metropolitan police for the District of Columbia, two hundred and eleven thousand and fifty dollars: Provided, That a further sum amounting to one hundred and five thousand five hundred and twenty-five dollars to contribute. shall be paid to the said metropolitan police force by the cities of Washington and Georgetown, and the county of Washington (beyond the limits of said cities), in the District of Columbia, in the proportion corresponding to the number of patrolmen allotted severally to said precincts; and the corporate authorities of said cities, and the levy court of said county, are hereby authorized and required to levy a special tax, not exceeding Special tax to one third of one per centum, to be appropriated and expended for said purpose only, for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy. be levied. Expenses of collection of revenue from Expenses of the Collection of Revenue from Sales of Public Lands. For salaries and commissions of registers of land offices, and receivers of public moneys at sixty-six land offices, two hundred and eighty-seven sales of public thousand eight hundred dollars. For incidental expenses of the land offices, twenty thousand dollars. Surveying the Public Lands. For surveying the public lands in Minnesota, at rates not exceeding ten dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, seven dollars for township, and six dollars for section lines, twenty thousand dollars; and such construction shall be given to the joint resolution number thirty, approved twenty-fifth April, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, as shall not abridge the grant under the act of June third, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, for a railroad from Fon du Lac northerly to the State line, and the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company may select their lands along the full extent of the original route of said road as filed under the said act. For surveying the public lands in Dakota Territory, at rates not exceeding ten dollars per mile for standard lines, seven dollars [for] township and six dollars for section lines, fifteen thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Montana Territory, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, twenty-five thousand dollars. lands. Surveying public lands in Vol. xvi. p. 12 Vol. xii. p. 615. Minnesota. Grant of ind for a railroad from Fon du Lac select lands, &c. in Montana, For surveying the public lands in Nebraska, at rates not exceeding in Nebraska. Surveying public lands in Kansas; in Colorado; in Idaho; in Nevada; in New Mexico; in Arizona; in California; in Oregon. Augmented rates for surveys of lands covered with forests or thick undergrowth. Surveys in Washington Territory; in Utah; in Wyoming; of eastern ten dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, seven dollars for township and six dollars for section lines, forty thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Kansas, at rates not exceeding ten dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, six dollars for township and five dollars for section lines, forty thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Colorado, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, thirty thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Idaho, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten [dollars] for section lines, twenty-five thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Nevada, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, forty thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in New Mexico, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, five thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Arizona, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, five thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in California, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, fifty thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Oregon, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, forty thousand dollars: Provided, That the commissioner of the general land office, in his discretion, may authorize public lands in said State densely covered with forests or thick undergrowth to be surveyed at augmented rates not exceeding eighteen dollars per mile for standard parallels, fifteen dollars for township and twelve dollars for section lines. For surveying the public lands in Washington Territory, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, fifteen thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in Utah Territory, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, twenty-five thousand dollars. For surveying the public lands in the Territory of Wyoming, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township and ten dollars for section lines, twenty-five thousand dollars. For surveying that part of the eastern boundary of Colorado Territory boundary of Col- which lies between the thirty-seventh and fortieth parallels of north latorado Territory; itude, estimated two hundred and ten miles, at rates not exceeding twenty-five dollars per mile, two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. northern boundary of Nevada; western boundary of Nebraska. Repairs, &c. of public build ings and grounds. Navy yard and bridges. For surveying the northern boundary of Nevada, estimated three hundred and ten miles, at rates not exceeding twenty-five dollars per mile, seven thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. To complete the survey of the western boundary of Nebraska, thirtytwo hundred dollars. Public Buildings and Grounds. For repairs and improvements of public buildings and grounds heretofore under the direction of the commissioner of public buildings, to wit: For casual repairs of the navy yard and upper bridges, three thousand dollars. For repairs and taking care of the bridge at or near the Little Falls of the Potomac river, two thousand dollars. For repairs of the Long bridge across the Potomac river, five thousand dollars. President's house and For fuel for the President's house, five thousand dollars. For improvement and care of reservation number two, and Lafayette grounds, public square, two thousand dollars. squares, reserva For care and improvement of grounds south of the President's house, tions, &c. five thousand dollars. For extra labor in removing snow and ice from the pavements and public walks, five hundred dollars. For manure for the public grounds and reservations, and cartage of the same, two thousand dollars. For further improvement and care of reservations on New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, and Maryland avenues, three thousand dollars. For painting iron fences around the public squares and reservations, three thousand dollars. For annual repairs of the President's house, ten thousand dollars. For fuel for the centre building of the Capitol, one thousand five hundred dollars. For hire of carts on the public grounds, two thousand dollars. For purchase and repair of tools used on the public grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars. For continuing the work of grading and filling the Capitol grounds, fifteen thousand dollars. For purchase of trees and tree-boxes, to replace, when necessary, such as have been planted by the United States, to whitewash tree-boxes and fences, and to repair pavements in front of the public grounds, two thousand dollars. For the repairs of buildings in the botanical garden and the erection. of suitable iron stands for plants in new conservatory, four thousand dollars, to be expended by the architect of the Capitol, under the direction of the joint committee on the library. For pay of lamp-lighters, gas-fitting, plumbing, lamp posts, lanterns, glass, paints, matches, materials, and repairs of all sorts, five thousand dollars. For purchase of stationery, books, maps, plans, office furniture, and contingents of the office, one thousand dollars. Fuel. Carts and tools. Grading, &c. Capitol grounds. Vol. xvi. p. 12. Trees, tree boxes, &c. Botanical garden and new conservatory. Vol. xvi. p. 52. Lamp-lighters, &c. Stationery, books, &c. Destitute colored women To aid in supporting the "National association for the relief of destitute colored women and children" of this District, five thousand dol- and children. lars, to be expended under the direction of the executive committee of its board of managers. house and For completing the iron fencing of the President's grounds on the President's south and along the avenue now being opened between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, including gates, twenty-seven thousand dollars. For refurnishing the President's house, twenty-five thousand dollars. For the purchase of a portrait of the late President Abraham Lincoln, to be placed in the executive mansion, three thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary: Provided, That said portrait shall be selected by the incoming President of the United States. For improvement, care, protection, and repair of seats and fountains in the Capitol grounds, one thousand dollars. Vol. xvi. p. 47. Portrait of Abraham Lincoln; to be selected by whom. Capitol grounds. aqueduct. For repairs and superintendence of the Washington aqueduct, twenty- Washington five thousand dollars. Miscellaneous. lars. For national cemeteries, six hundred thousand dol National cemeteries. Congressional For care, improvement, and repair of the congressional buryingground, to be expended under the direction of the wardens and vestry burying-ground. of Christ church, Washington city, three thousand dollars. Deaf and To enable the Secretary of the Interior to provide for the education dumb in the Disand maintenance of such deaf and dumb of the District of Columbia as trict of Colum bia. |