Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 9.djvu/325

 THIRTIETH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 166. 1848. 299 For clerks in the offices of the surveyors-general, to be apportioned Clerks inollices to them according to the exigencies of the public service, and, if neces- °{_`;,'¤"°Y°¤·s*=¤· sary, to be employed in transcribing lield-notes of surveys for the pur- e ` pose of preserving them at the seat of government, and for other purposes, twenty-two thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars. For detached surveys in the southern part of Missouri, at a. rate not Missouri. exceeding five dollars per mile, on account of the didiculties in survey- ing lakes and swamps, four thousand dollars. For correction of erroneous and defective surveys in Illinois and Missouri, at a rate not exceeding six dollars per mile, one thousand two hundred dollars. For retracing in the State of Mississippi, to supply lost Held-notes, Mississippi. and for the location of private claims, two thousand four hundred dollars. For the location of private claims and correction of surveys in Louisiana. Louisiana, exclusive of the Greensburg district, fourteen thousand two hundred and thirty dollars. For retracing in the State of Alabama, to supply field-notes de- Alabmm stroyed by tire, six thousand and fifty dollars. For additional compensation to certain deputies, as set forth in the Additional comreport of the surveyor-general of Florida, three thousand dollars. §g;;“£f},z,‘?,;*" For mineral land service, to carry out the requirements of the acts Mineral land of the first and third March, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, viz. : *•°"i°°* For compensation of geologists, assistant geologists, laborers, pack- Geologists, iamen, and incidental expenses attending the geological examination and :`;:',°"“¤ £€5mi2i survey of the mineral lands in Michigan,Wisconsin, and Iowa, includ- expenses_ an ing the amount required for the third and fourth quarters of the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, forty thousand dollars. For compensation of agent, assistant agent, and incidental expenses E;v¤¤¤¤¤ wlin collecting the rents required by the leases and permits issued to  °f minors [miners] and others in Michigan and Wisconsin, three thousand four hundred dollars. Intercaurse with Foreign Nations. —For salaries of the ministers Foreign interof the United States to Great Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Spain, °°Kf§,m" and Brazil, Bfty-four thousand dollars; and for outfit of said minister ` to Russia, nine thousand dollars. For salaries of secretaries of legation to the same places, twelve Secretaries or thousand dollars. 1°€"‘“°“· For salary of minister resident to Turkey, six thousand dollars. Miuimr to For salary of the dragoman to the legation to Turkey, two thousand T';l,fg,;m,¤_ tive hundred dollars. For salaries of the charges des aifaires to Portugal, Austria, Den- ,a.C**¤*’!*“° du ¤*‘ mark, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Naples, Sardinia, the Papal States, uu Chili, Peru, New Granada, Venezuela, Buenos Ayres, Bolivia, Guatemala, and Ecuador, seventy-six thousand five hundred dollars. For contingent expenses of all the missions abroad, thirty thousand Contingencies. dollars. For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse, thirty thousand Contingent ex· For intercourse with the Barbary Powers, nine thousand dollars. d ` For the salar of a consul- eneral at Alexandria three thousau Cunmi _¤er¤1 dollars. y g, at Alelhgl. For paying John Hogan twelve hundred and fifty dollars for services John Hogan for and expenditures as political agent in St. Domingo, and in full satisfac- °°{“°°°u°t° Pug: tion of all his claims for extra expenses and services in the years elgh- €,,,,i§;,,_ m teen hundred and forty-two and eighteen hundred and forty-three. For salary of consul at London, two thousand dollars. d°E¢>¤¤¤* ¤¢ L<>¤·
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