Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 18 Part 1.djvu/138

 66 Trrma rx.——POST-OFF ICE DEPARTMENT. ,23 )iaQ,  C- Ong tQp0g]upl]B]', at il 5R1B,]`)' of two thousand five hundred dollars B. Z: · "· ‘» "· · l’· vear. 3; nm, im, I One stenographer, at a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars l' · " ·l a year. 'One messenger to the Postmaster-General, at a salary of nine hundred dollars a year. One captain of the watch, at a salary of one thousand dollars a year, One engineer, at a salary of one thousand six hundred dollars a year. One assistant engineer, at a salary of one thousand dollars a year. One (J81`[)€Ilt€l', at a salary of one thousand two hundred and fifty-two dollars a year. One assistant carpenter, at a salary of one thousand dollars a year. One fireman and blacksmith, at a salary of nine hundred dollars a year. Two firemen, at a salary of seven hundred and twenty dollars a year each. Three female laborers, at a salary of four hundred and eighty dollars a year each. In the office of the money—order system: One superintendent, at a salary of four thousand dollars a year. One chief clerk, at a salary of two thousand dollars a year. In the office of foreign mails: One superintendent, at a salary of four thousand dollars a year. One chief clerk, at a salary of two thousand dollars a year. ln the dead-letter office: One chief of division, at a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars a. year. In the office of mail-depredations: One chief of division, at a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars a year. In the office of the blank-agency: One superintendent, at a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars a vear. One assistant superintendent, at a salary of one thousand six hundred dollars a year. Four assistants, at a salary of one thousand two hundred dollars a year each. In the office of each of the Assistant Postmasters—General: One chief clerk, at a salary of two thousand dollars a year. gup,,,gmemqe,,t Sec. 394. 'l`he Postmaster-General may designate one of the present of tree delivery. fourth-class clerks to act as superintendent of free delivery in the Post- 3 MM, ,8};% ,._ Office Department, at an annual salary of two thousand five hundred 2f·l1,s.1,v.17,p.557. dollars: I /·¤»/1.·4dcd, That the salary hereby fixed shall terminate at the end pf the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy- our. Seal. _ Sec. 395. The Postmaster-Generalshall keep the seal heretoforeadopted "8j;r;g;`ig§:{_f for his Department, which shall be affixed to all commissions of post- which may be required from his Deplartment. Duties of Post~  396. lt shall be the duty of the Postma.~:ter-General: '““€l“"("’“8"‘l· l· irst. To establish and discontinue post-offices. 8 June, 1812, c. hSecgnd. 'l`o instruct all persons in the postal service with reference to 335, s. 6, v. 17, p. {3 gir utk3S_  V _, Third. 'l`o decide on the forms of all official papers. . . ur., 1814, c. F _ h vis _ _ _.} I _ . _ . m3,,,_2_,._l9,1,_335_ ouit A o picscu we t nc manner of keeping and stating accounts. Locke »·. l .S., 3 Ififth. lo enforce the prompt rendition of returns relative toaccounts. NIM., 446. b1xth. To control. according to law, and subject to the settlement of the Sixth Auditor, all expenses incident to the service of the Department. Seventh. To superintend the disposal of the moneys of the Department. _ Eighth. To direct the manner in which balances shall be paid over; issue warrants to cover money into the Treasury; and to pay out the same. Nnth. To supermtend generally the business of the department, and exccute all laws relative to the postal service. {sn ssscoessca. $868.3609-1
 * ,5,S_5,,-_17,p_gg,=,_ masters and others, and used to authenticate all tianscripts and copies