Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 11.djvu/328

 308 T HIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 82, 84. 1858. For compensation of three inspectors of said penitentiary, seven hundred and fifty dollars. For the support and maintenance of said penitentiary, seven thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars and twenty-five cents. For compensation of two additional guards, hereby authorized, thirteen hundred and twenty dollars. 1\Iessen§cr in For compensation, in part, for the messenger in charge of the main ?h’g$°.‘;;1“’““°° furnace in the Capitol, four hundred and twenty dollars. ing:,$,,g§mcics For stationery, blank books, plans, drawings, and other contingent exin ¤f5¤¤ of Com- enses of the office of the Commissioner of Public BU1ld1HUS,tW0 hundred mis·.ionerofPub- P d FR d H ° .B.m· _ an 1y oars. . ` lulmhoreggiizo. For compensation to the laborer m charge of the water-closets in the Capitol, four hundred and thirty-eight dollars. For compensation to the public gardener, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars. For compensation of twenty-two laborers employed in the public grounds and P1‘€SidCDl1’S garden, thirteen thousand two hundred dollars. For compensation of the keeper of the western gate, Capitol Square, eight hundred and seventy-six dollars. For compensation of two day watchman employed in the Capitol Square, one thousand two hundred dollars. For compensation of two night watchman employed at the Presidents house, one thousand two hundred dollars. For compensation of the doorkeepor at the Pre>sident’s house, six hundred dollars. For compensation of the assistant doorkeeper at the Presidenfs house, six hundred dollars. For compensation of one night watchman employed for the better protcction of the buildings lying south of the Capitol, and used as public stables and ca.rpeuters’ shops, six hundred dollars. For compensation of four draw-keepers at the Potomac bridge, and for fuel, oil, and lamps, ive thousand Eve hundred and eighty-four dollars and forty cents. For compensation of two draw-keepers at the two bridges across the eastern branch of the Potomac, and for fuel, oil, and lam s, one thousand I d d dht d ll P One mn re an cig y dollars. For compensation of the auxiliary guard, and for fuel and oil for lamps, nineteen thousand four hundred dollars. For ihmace-kee er at the Presidenfs house, six hundred dollars. P. Estinmtes of Sec. 2. And be zt further enacted, That hereafter the osumates for the °X€°u'°*V°~ d°‘ various executive departments shall designate not only the amount required §§;UQgn§v€°r°` to be appropriated for the next fiscal year, but also the amount of the outamount ofout- standing appropriation, if there be any, which will probably be required xiggm agym to be used for each particular item of expenditure. as amount rg- APPROVED, JIIHB 2, quired to be appropriated. *·*’-* June.3, 1858. CHAP. LXXXIV.—An Act declaring the Title to Land Warrants in certain Cases. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United If one who_ha.s States of America in Congress assembled, That when proof has been, or
 * f;g€{$¥$dh;u_ shall hereafter be, filed in the Pension Office, during the lifetime of an

3},; digs bgfgrg claimant, establishing, to the satisfaction of that office, his or her right to sn. W6  isb warrant for military services, and such warrant has not been, or may not $22;; §u° Wgfw, hereafter bc, issued until after the death of the claimant, and all such war- &c. rants as have been heretofore issued subsequent to the death of the claimant, the title to such warrants shall vest in the widow, if there be one, and if there be no widow then in the heirs or levatces of the claimant- and ull mgfdafigsatgéjts such warrants, and all other warrants issugd pursuant to existing laws, chatms. shall be treated as personal chattels, and may be conveyed by assignment