Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 11.djvu/227

 THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Sess. HI. Ch. 107. 1857. 207 For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers and others receiv— H00f50m. &¤· <>f ing an annual salary in the service of the House of Representatives, viz: uS°‘ clerk of the House of Representatives, three thousand six hundred dollars; two clerks, at two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars each; seven clerk s, at one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk in charge of books for members, one thousand eight hundred dollars; reading clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk in charge of the stationery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; principal messenger in the office, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars; three messengers, at one thousand two, hundred dollars each; sergeant-at-arms, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; clerk to the sergeant-at—arms, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger to the sergeant—at-arms, one thousand two hundred dollars; postmaster, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; one messenger in the office, one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars; four messengers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; doorkeeper, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars ; superintendent of the folding room, one thousand eight hundred dollars; superintendent and assistant in the document room, at one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars each; messenger in charge of the hall, seventeen hundred and forty dollars; nve messengers at one thousand five hundred dollars each; eight messengers at one thousand two hundred dollars each; messenger to the speaker, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars; chaplain, seven hundred and fifty dollars; clerk to the committee of claims, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk to committee of way and means, one thousand eight hundred dollars—making eighty thousand two hundred and ninety- eight dollars. For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, viz : HQUW <><>¤¤¤ For binding documents, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. g€°°1°S‘ For furniture, repairs, and boxes for members, twelve thousand dollars. For stationery, twenty thousand dollars. For horses, carriages, and saddle horses, five thousand five hundred dollars. For fuel, oil, and candles, three thousand six hundred dollars. For newspapers, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. For engraving, electrotyping, and lithographing, one hundred and twenty-tive thousand dollars. For Capitol police, five thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars. For laborers, three thousand dollars. For pages and mail boys, eight thousand five hundred and eighty dollars. For folding documents, including pay of folders, wrapping paper, twine, and paste, thirty-tive thousand dollars. For twenty-tour copies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for each member and delegate of the first session of the thirty-Efth Congress, thirty-four thousand seven hundred and four dollars. For binding twenty-four copies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for each member and delegate of the first session of the thirty-fifth Congress, sixteen thousand six hundred and fifty-seven dollars and ninety-two cents: Provided, That no greater price shall be paid for the same than seventy cents for each volume or part, actually bound and delivered. For reporting the debates of the first session of the thirty-nfth Congress, twenty-five thousand dollars. For one hundred copies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and for binding the same, for the first session of the thirty-fifth Congress, for the use of the library of the House of Representatives, two thousand dollars.