Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 13.djvu/175

 THIRTY—EIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 147. 1864. 147 and sixty dollars each; eleven clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each ; principal messenger in the office, at four dollars and eighty cents per day, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars; three messengers, at_ one thousand two hundred dollars each ; messenger to the speaker, at four dollars and eighty cents per day, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars; clerk to the committee of ways and means, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk to the committee of claims, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk to committee on public— lands, one thousand eight hundred dollars; 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; assistant postmaster, one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars; four messengers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; two mail-boys, at nine hundred dollars each; captain of the capitol police, eight hundred and seventy dollars; capitol police, eleven thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars; one policeman, four hundred and eighty dollars ; doorkeeper, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; superintendent of the folding-room, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two messengers, at one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars each; one messenger, at one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars; five messengers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; six messengers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; twelve messengers, to be employed during the session of congress, at the rate of one thousand two hundred dollars per annum; chaplain to the House of Representatives, seven hundred and fifty dollars; making ninety-eight thousand three hundred and twenty-eight dollars. For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, viz :·-— Contingent ox- For cartage, two thousand dollars. P°'(§;‘l;lge_ For twenty-four copies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for Globe. each member and delegate of the second regular session of the thirty- eighth congress, and one hundred copies of the same for the House Libriry, twenty thousand dollars. For the compensation of clerks to committees. and temporary clerks in Glo;-ks. the office of the clerk of the House of Representatives, fifteen thousand and seventy-two dollars. For folding documents, including materials, thirty thousand dollars; F°ldl¤€ d°°¤· For fuel and lights, pay of engineers, firemen, and laborers, repairs, m?;“;}’Hgh,s, and materials, twelve thousand dollars. &c. For furniture, repairs, and packing-boxes for members, twelve thousand Furniture, &o. dollars. For horses, carriages, and saddle-horses, seven thousand five hundred Horses, Sw. dollars. For laborers, seven thousand dollars. Laborers. For miscellaneous items, forty thousand dollars. For newspapers, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. N¤WSP¤1>·>¤- For pages and temporary mail-boys, five thousand dollars. Pages. For reporting and publishing proceedings in the Daily Globe, at seven Globe. dollars and fifty cents per column, eight thousand dollars. For stationery, fifteen thousand dollars. stationery. For the usual additional compensation to the reporters of the House Additional pay for the Congressional Globe for reporting the proceedings of the House ‘° '°P°'*°”· for the second regular session of the thirty-elghth Congress, eight hundred dollars each, four thousand dollars. Public P¢*inting.—For compensation of the superintendent of public Public printing. printing, and the clerks and messengers in his office, nine thousand seven hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty cents. For contingent expenses of his office, viz: For stationery, postage, advertising, furniture, travelling expenses, horses and wagons, and miscellaneous items, two thousand dollars.