FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 195. 1872. 149 detective, one thousand dollars; and for messenger for the commandant’s Civil establishotiice, six hundred dollars; in all, nine thousand two hundred dollars. “'°r'_;l “* ““"Y' At the navy-yard, Washington, District of Columbia.: For draughtsmau yaW,;,l,;,,g;,,,,; and clerk to civil engineer, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; for receiver and inspector of stores, one thousand five hundred dollars; for clerk of pay—rolls and mustering-clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; for chief accountant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; for gate-keeper and detective, one thousand dollars; for mail-messenger, one thousand dollars ; and for messenger for commandr•nt’s office, six hundred dollars; in all, ten thousand two hundred dollars. At the navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia: For draughtsman and clerk to Norfolk; civil engineer, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; for receiver and inspector of stores, one thousand five hundred dollars; for clerk of pay- rolls and mustering-clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; for gatekeeper and detective, one thousand dollars; and for messenger for commandant’s office, six hundred dollars; in all, seven thousand four hundred dollars. At the navy-yard, Pensacola, Florida: For superintendent of yard im- Pensacola; provcments, two thousand dollars ; for receiver and inspector of stores, one thousand five hundred dollars ; for gate-keeper and detective, one thousand dollars; for messenger for the office of the commandant, six hundred dollars; in all, five thousand one hundred dollars. At the navy-yard, Mare Island, California: For assistant to civil en- Mlm lSl·¤<l· gineer and draughtsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; for clerk to civil engineer, one thousand five hundred dollars; for receiver and inspector of stores, one thousand eight hundred and seventyfve dollars; for clerk of pay-rolls and rnustering—clerk, one thousand eight hundred and seventy- five dollars; for chief accountant, one thousand eight hundred and seventy- five dollars; for gate-keeper and detective, one thousand dollars; and for messenger for commandant’s office, seven hundred and fifty dollars; in all, ten thousand six hundred and seventy-five dollars. At the naval station, League Island, Pennsylvania: For draughtsman Naval ,;,,,;,,,,5 and clerk to civil engineer, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; League Islandclerk of pay-rolls and mustering-clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars ; receiver and inspector of stores, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, five thousand eight hundred dollars. At the naval asylum: For steward, four hundred and eighty dollars; Naval asylumfor matron, three hundred dollars; for cook, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars; assistant cook, one hundred and twenty dollars ; fourlaundresses, at one hundred and eight dollars each; eight scrubbers and house-cleaners, at ninety-six dollars each; six laborers at two hundred and forty dollars each, and one laborer, at two hundred and sixty-four dollars; master-ab arms, four hundred and eighty dollars; for ship’s corporal, three hundred dollars; for barber, three hundred and sixty dollars; superintendent, five hundred and forty dollars; in all, five thousand six hundred and fifty-two dollars. For the naval asylum at Philadelphia: For support of the institution, sixty-five thousand one hundred dollars; which sum shall be paid out of the income from the naval pension fund. For contingent expenses of the bureau of yards and docks, viz.: For Contingent exfreight and transportation of materials and stores; printing, stationery, and P<>¤S€S· advertising, including the commandant’s office; books, models, maps, and drawings; purchase and repair of Hre—engines; machinery and patent-rights to use the same; repairs on steam-engines and attendance on the same; purchase and maintenance of oxen and horses, and driving teams, carts, and timber-wheels for navy-yard purposes, and tools and repairs of same ; postage on letters on public service, and telegrams; furniture for government houses and offices in the navy-yards ; coal and other fuel ; candles, oil, and gas ; cleaning and clearing up yard, and care of buildings; attendance on
