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TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 54. 1838.
&c.
Cont. exp. ofmissions abroad.
Consuls at Lon-don and Paris .
Intercoursewith BarbaryPowers.
Relief, &.c., ofAm. Seamen.
Cont. exp. offoreign inter-course.
Expenses inolhce of Ameri-can consul inLondon , 1S3S,chap. 2.
Interpreters,&,c., in consu-lates in Turkish dominions.
Iiibrarians,messenger,&c.
Books for Li-brary of Con-gress.
Registers forships, &,c.
Abstract of thepension laws,doc.
Fourth art. oftreaty withSpain .
Alterations,&c., of theCapitol , &c.
Street in frontof carpenter’sshop; water forstables.
beacons, buoys, and stakages, including the purchase of lamps, oil,keepers’ salaries, repairs, improvements, and contingent expenses, threehundred and fifty-six thousand eight hundred and sixty-three dollars;
For survey of the coast of the United States , including the compen-sation of the superintendent and assistants, ninety thousand dollars ;
For completing the public- warehouse at Baltimore , twenty-five thou-sand dollars;
For completing surveys in Alabama , according to the provision in theappropriation act of third March, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven,twenty-five hundred dollars;
For surveys in Missouri , in the towns named in the act of twenty-sixth May, eighteen hundred and twenty-four, six thousand dollars;
For the compensation to two keepers of the public archives in Flo-rida , one thousand dollars;
For salaries of ministers of the United States to Great Britain ,France, Spain, Russia , and Prussia, forty-five thousand dollars;
For salaries of the secretaries of legation to the same places, tenthousand dollars;
For salaries of the charges des affaires to Portugal, Denmark, Swe-den, Holland, Turkey, Belgium, Brazil, Chili, Peru, Central America ,New Granada, and Venezuela , and for an outfit to a charge d’affairesto Peru , fifty-eight thousand five hundred dollars ;
For salary of the drogoman, and for contingent expenses of the lega-tion to Turkey , six thousand five hundred dollars;
For contingent expenses of all the missions abroad, thirty thousanddollars;
For salaries of the consuls of the United States at London and Paris ,four thousand dollars;
For expenses of intercourse with the Barbary Powers, seventeenthousand four hundred dollars;
For the relief and protection of American seamen in foreign coun-tries, forty thousand dollars ;
For the contingent expenses of foreign intercourse, fifteen thousanddollars;
For clerk-hire, office-rent, stationery, and other expenses, in the officeof the American consul in London , per act of nineteenth January,eighteen hundred and thirty-six, two thousand eight hundred dollars ;
For interpreters, guards, and other expenses incidental to the consu-lates in the Turkish dominions, five thousand five hundred dollars;
For salary of the principal and two assistant librarians; pay ofthe messenger, and for contingent expenses of the library, four thousandtwo hundred and ten dollars;
For the purchase of books for the library of Congress, five thousanddollars ;
For registers for ships and vessels and lists of crews, four thousanddollars ;
For compensation to a person employed in making an abstract of thepension laws, and in preparing the papers for Congress , under the reso-lution of the House of Representatives of the ninth of October, eigh-teen hundred and thirty-seven, five hundred dollars;
For carrying into effect the fourth article of the treaty with Spain ,three thousand dollars ;
For alterations and repairs of the Capitol , and incidental expenses,six thousand three hundred and thirty-one dollars;
For filling up the street in front of carpenter’s shop, and conductingwater to the public stables, five hundred and fifty dollars;
For lighting lamps and superintendence of public grounds aroundthe Capitol , five thousand nine hundred and seventy-six dollars;
For extending Capitol square west, and improving the same south of