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Citation: 13 Stat. 751 1861-1865

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 APPENDIX.
thousand; and whereas the operations of the enemy in certain states have
rendered it impractioble to procure from them their full quotas of troops under
said call; and whereas, from the foregoing causes, but two hundred and forty
thousand men have been put into the army, navy, and marine corps under the
said call of July 18, 1864, leaving a deficiency on that call of two hundred and
sixty thousand (960 000).-
ow, therefre, i AuxANaX LWmIoDo, President of the United States of Three hundred
America, in order to supply the aforesaid deficiency, and to provide for casual- thousand vol-
ties in the military and naval service of the United States, do isue this my call for tan er.
three hundred thousand (800,000) volunteers to serve for one, two, or three year&
The quotas of the states, districts, and subdistriets, under this call, will be
assigned by the War Department through the bureau of the provost-marhal
general of the United States, and, "in ease the quota or any part thereof of Draft to be
any town, township, ward of a city, precinct, or election district, orof any county made unless
not so subdivided, shall not be filled" before the fifteenth day of February,
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, then a draft shall be made to fill such quota,
or any art thereof, under this eall, which may be unfilled on said fifteen day
of Febru , 1865.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this nineteenth day of December, in the
[L. 9.] yew of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of
the Independence of the United States the Meity-ninth.

By the President:
WM AM H. SEWARD, Setarp of Ste.

No. 2,0.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Ja. 10, 1M

A PROCLAMATION.
Wztnz as the act of congress of the 28th of September, 1850, entltled "An Prable.
act to create additional collection districts in the State of California, and to chan 1850, Ch. 79,§ 1I.
the existing distriets therein, and to modify the existing colection distrcts in the Vol ix. p. dU.
United States," extends to merchandise warehoused under bond the privilege
ofei exported to the British North American Provinces adjoining the United
States,im the manner prescribed in the act of congress of the 8dof March, 1845, be Vi. 70 OL0
which
exported,deines etin
and furter frontier
provi'des ports
"that suchthrough whi rcerchandise may be Vol v.p i
other prt situated on the frontiers
of the United Btates adjoining te British Nrth American Provinces, as may
hreafter be found exped'ent, my have extended to them the like privileges on
the reconmendation of the Seetary the he Treasury, and proclamation duly
made by the President of the Uni States, specily designating the ports to
which the aforesaid privileges are to be extended:
Now, therefore, I, ABRAA LwooLN, President of the United States of St. Mbaus,
America, in accordance with the recommendation of the Secretar7 of the Tress- Vemont.
ury, do hereby declare and proclaim that the port of St. Albans, in the State of
Vemont is, and shall be, entitled to all the privileges in regard to the exporta-
tion of merchandise in bond to the British North American Trovinces adjoining
the United States, which are extended to the ports enumerated in the 7th sec-
tion of the act of congress of the 3d of March, 1845, aforesaid, fiom and after
the date of this proclamation.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this tenth day of January, in the a"
[L. a.] of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and o the
Independence of the United States of America the eighty-ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
Wm I"x H. SEWAID, Secretmi, of S ae.

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 APPENDIX.

No. 26.
Fe, 17, lIM BY THE PBESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

A PROCLAMATION.
Wxast objects of interest to the United States require that the Senate
should be convened at twelve o'clock on the fourth of March next, to receive
and act upon such communications as may be made to it on the part of the
Executive:
Eatraordharsy Now, therefore, I ABIAxAnx LINcoLN, President of the United States, have
session of the considered it to be my duty to issue this, my Proclimation, declaring that an
Senate called for extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene for
Mharc 4,1V"
the transactionof business at the Capitol, in the city of Washington, on the fourth
day of March next, at twelve o'clock at noon on that day, of which all who shall
at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to
take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington,
the seventeenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
[I. s. eight hundred and "-.five, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the eighty-ninth.
By the President:
W rLzMX IL SmwzAx, eretWr Of Stat&.

1R0. 27.

i lig., BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. WHUREAs the twenty-first section of the act of congress, approved on the
M eh. 9 § eL third instant, entitled "An act to amend the several acts heretofore passed to
: provide for the enrollino and calling out the national forces, and for other por.
requires "thaMt andditimon to the other lawful penalties of the crime of
Miewn from th military or naval service, all persons who have deserted the
military or nayal service of the United States who shall not return to said ser-
vice, or report themselves to a provost-marsal within sixty days after the proc-
lamation hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed and tsken to have voluntarily
relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become
citizens, and such deserters shall be forever incapable of holding any office of
trust or profit under the United States, or of exercising any rights of citizens
thereof; and all petsons who shall hereafter desert the military or naval service,
and all persons who, being duly enrolled, shall depart the juri dictioh of the dis-
trict in which he isenrolled, or go .beyondthe linits of tha Uited States with
intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval service, duly ordered, shall
be liable to the penalties of this section. And the President is hereby author-
ized and required forthwith, on the pama of this act, to issue his proclamation
setting forth the provisions of this section, in which proclamation the President
is requested to notify all deserters returning within sixty daTs as aforesaid that
they shall be pardoned on condition of returnin to their regimenti and compa-
nies or to such other organizations as they maybe assigned to, until they shalf
have served for a period-of time equal to their original term ofenlistment: "
s tr -Now, therefore,-be it known that I, AsBrAxM LINoOLN, President of the
dered to return. United States, do issue this my proclamation, as required by said act, ordering
and requiring all deserters to return to their proper posts ; and I do hereby noti
them that all deserters who shall, within sixty ays from the date of this procla-
mation, viz: on or before the tenth day of May, 1865, return to service or re-
Pardon on con. port themselves to a provost-marshal, shall be pardoned, on condition that they
ditlo , &. return to their regiments and companies, or to such other organizations as they

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 APPENDIX.
be am .ed to, and serve the remainder of thei original0ertion.
ter ofenlistment,
in addition thereto, a period equal to the time lostby
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh day of March, in the
[L. s.] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and. sixty-fve, and of
the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth.
ABRHAMLINCOLN.
By the President:
WnILL IH SZWARD, Secretar of Stae.

No. 28.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: March 17, sm

A PROCLAMATION.
Wmn.&s, reliable information has been received that hostile Indians within Preamble.
the limits of the United States have been furnished with arms and munitions of
war by persons dwelling in conterminous fbreign territory, and are thereby
enabled to prosecute their savage warfare upon the exposed and sparse settle
ments of the frontier. •
Now, therefore, be it known that I,ABRAuHm LnrmOLx, President of the Persons far-
United States of America, do hereby proelaim and direct that all persons nisning hostle
detected in that nefarious traffic shall be arrested and tried by court-maritial at Indians within
the nearest military post, and, if convicted, shall receive the punishment due to thellimts of t1w
their deserts. Uiar tebe
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the ama, &.
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this seventeenth day of March, in the
[L. 6.J year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States the emhty-ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SuW~aA, Beeretanj of Sat&

No. 29.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Ap 11, 186.

A PROCLAMATION.
WHitt.zs, by my Proclamations of the nineteenth and twenty-sventh days Preamble.
of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, thp ports of the United
States in the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor- P1128,
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, were declared to be subject to "
blockade; but whereas the said blockade has, in consequence of aktual mfilitary
ocoupation by this government, since been conditiona set aside or relaxed in
respect to the ports of Norfolk and Alexandria, in the State of Virginia; Beau-
fort, mn the State of North Carolina; Port Royal, in the State of South Caro-
lina;- Pensacola and Fernandina, in the State of Florida;- and New Orleans,
in the State of Louisiana;
And whereas, by the fourth section of the act of congreS, approved on the 1861, ebL8, 4.4
thirteenth of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled ,An act further VoL zi. p. 257.
to provide for the collection of duties on impoits and for other purposes," the
President, for the reasons therein set forth, is authorized to close certain ports
of entry:
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, ARA.ut x LiNcox, President of the Oertain ports
United States, do hereby proclaim that the ports of Richmond, Tappahannock, elose-.

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 APPENDIX.
Cherysone, Yorkton,
City,) Edenton, Plymouth, and .Peterburg, in Viiiia;
Washington,-Newbern, of C--_den,
Ocracoke, (Elizabeth
and Wihnmngton,
in "NorthCarolina; of Charlestn, Georgtown, and Beaufort, in SouthCao
lina; of Savannah, St. Marys, and Brunswick, (Darien,) in Georgia; of Mo.
bile, in Alabama; of Pearl River, (Shieldaborugh,) Natex, and-Vioehburg,
in Mississippi; of St. Augutine, Key West, St. Mark's, (Port Leon,) St. Jol~n's,
(Jacksonvile,) and Apalahicla, in Florida; of Teche, (Franklin,) in Lonisi-
ana; of Galveston, La Sale, Brazos de Sdntiag, (Point Isabel,) and Browns-
ville, in Texas, are hereby closed, and all right of importtion, warehousing,
and other privileges, shal, in respect to the ports afor~esaid, cease until they
shall have again been opened by order of the Presdent; and if, while said ports
are so closed, any ship or vessel ftoxm beyfond the United States, or having on
board any articles subject to duties, shall attempt to enter nysuch pot the
same, toether with its tackle, apparel, furniture,and cargo, shall be forfeited
to the United States.
In witness whereo, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affied.
Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh day of April, in the year
EL. s.J of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the
Independence of the United States of America the eightynnth.
By the President:
Wx~ H. SUwARD, Secra i of S~at.

No. 80.

April L,1861 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A PROCLAMATION.
SWmuA, by my Proclamation of this date, the port of Key West, in the
tate of Floeida, was inadvertently included among those which are not. open
ofoKey to commerce:
aPort
No, therefore, be it known, that I, ABAA LnCOrz,
fo President of they
Wsato remain Ubnnoted States, do hereby declare and make known that the said port of Key
open. West isadand shall remain openohforeigneand domestic eommerce upon the same
eonditions by which that eommerce has there hitherto been governed.
In tesmny whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to beaffixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh day of April, in the yeir
[L. IL] of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the
Independence of the United States of America the eighty-ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WHUAaM H. SwARD, Scetary of &at&

No. 81.
April 11,18. BY THE PRESIDENT O THE UNITED STATES OF AM RICA:
A PROCLAMATION.
Pteambl. WzsRnA, for some time past, veeis of war of the United States have been
refused, in certain foreign ports, privileges and immunities to which they were
entitled by treaty, bic lawor the 1omity of nations, at the same tme that
vessels of war of the country wherein the said privileges and immunities have
beeo withheld have enjoyed them fully and uninterrutdly in r of the
United States, which ondton of things has noit always been forvibly resisted
by the United States although, on the other hand, they have not at any time
failed to protest aganst and declare their dissatisfaction with the same; [and
whereas] m the view of the United States, no condition any longer exists which

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 APPELIX. 755
can be claimed to justify the denial to them, by anyone of such nations, of cue-
tonary naval right as has heretofore been so unneoessarily persisted in:
Now, therefore, I, AwRAwAM LwcoLN, President of the United Siates, do Ecirocal
hereby make known, that if, after a reasonable time shall have elapsed for intel- hospitalities to
"igenceof this ?roclamation to have reached any foeeign ountry in whose ports vsseeof war.
the said privileges and immunities shall have been refused, as aforesaid, they
shallcontnue
immunities shallto be
be refused
so refused,
to thethen andofthencefoth
vessels war of thatthe same in
country privileges and
the ports of
the United States, and this refusal shall continue until war vessels of the United
States shall have been placed upon an entire equali in the foreign ports afore-
said with similar vessels of other countries - the Unted States, whatever claim
or pretence may have existed heretofore, are now, at least, entitled to claim
and concede an entire and friendly equality of rights and hospitalities with all
maritime nations.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh day of April, in the year
[L. 6.] of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixy-five, and of the
Independence of the United States of Ameriea the e'g_- ninth.
ABRAA LCOLN.
By the President:
Wxu.xAh H. SwLRD, Secretary of Stee.

No. 82.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Aprll9,186.

A PROCLAMATION.
W EnReAs, by my direction, the Acting Secretary of State, in a notice to Preamble.
the public of the seventeenth, requested the various religious denominations
to assemble on the nineteenth instant, on the occasion of the obsequies of
ABRnAAm LiNcoLr, late President of the United States, and to observe the
same with apprpriateceremonies, but whereas our country has become one great
house of mourning, where the Head of the Family has been taken away; and"
beliei that aipecial period should be assigned for again humblin ourselves
before A htyGod, in order that the bereavement may be sanctified to the
nation:
Now, therefore, in order to mitigate that grief on earth which ean only be Day of humil-
assuaed. by communion with the -Father in heaven, and in compliance with istion and
the wishes of senators and representatives in Congress, communicated to me by Morng up.
Resolutions adopted at the national Capitoh, I, ANDRaW JOHNSON, Prsdn -
of the UniteJ States, do hereby appot~hudy the twenty-fifth day of May
next, to be observed, wherever in the United States the flag of the country
may be respected, as a day of humiliation and mourning, and7[ recompiend my
fellow-citizens then to assemble in their in
respective places ofgood
worship, therehas
man who to
unite in solemn service to Almighty Gd, memory of the
been remved, so that all shall be occupied, at the same time, in contemp~lation
of his virtues and in sorrow for his sudten and violent end.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and eaused the seal oi" the
United State. to be affxed.
Done at the ity of Washington, the twenty-fifth day of April, in the
(L. s.J] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States of America the eighty-ninth.
By the President,
W. Hum , Acting Secretary of &ate.ANDREW JOHNSON.

ST0 T33B ?ZOLUI 0 TmE UNITED 5TATU.

The uadeed Is directed to announce tha the funeral eemonies of the late lamented Day of the
Chief Mgsrae will take plc at the Executive Manson, In this city, at twelve o'clock funeral ceeo-
,,oon, on Wednesday, the 9th instant. Tlhe respective religious denominations throughout nies of Abran
the eountry ar
oemizing te intedl
occasntowie
meetapprpriate
in teir places of worship, at that hour, for the iurpoemWof as
eemoonies. Lincoln at
DW. aculg H=7'a',
t v iashntto

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 APPDIX.

NO. 88.

April 19,1865. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ON AMERICA

A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. Wmmz", by my Proclamation of the twenty-fifth instant, Thur day, the
twenty-fih day of
tion and prayer next mofth, was
in conscquence recommended as aofdafo
of the. asasination A~tlAe Lnw0OL,
humilia-
late President of the Umted States, but, whereas, my attention has since been
called to the fact that the day aforesaid is sacred to large numbers of Christians
as one of rejoicin for the Ascension of the Saviour :

lag petponed. Day f murn

United States,d No,
t kown
terefrebe
suggest,tha
thatIAN~~w
the re ous O~rBONPreidet o thas
services, recommended
for id, should be t ponelnntil Thursdaythe first day of Jun. next.
In testimony wheeo I have hereunto set my hand, and caused th seal of
the United States to be afxed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-ninth day of Apil, in the
[L. S.] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtyfive, and of
the Independence of the United States of Ameriea the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
W. HuxTzz, Acing Seretaer of Siat&.

NO. 84.
Nay , 1865. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA:
A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. W UMAS it appears, frmn evidence in !he bureau of military justice, that
the atrocious murder of the late President ABEAmAx Lntoomn, and the at-
temptea.assiion of the Honorable William H. Seward, Secretary of State,
were incited, concerted, and procured by and between Jefferson Davs late of
Richmond, Virginia; and Jacob Thompeon, Clement C. Clay, Beverly Tucker,
George N. Saunders, William C. Ckary, and other rebels and traitors against
thegovernment of the United States, harbor.d in Canada:
Rewards of- N w, therefore, to the end that justice may be done, I, Axjnnuw JomsoN,
fjere-r
grut the
of Jeffesn President of the United States, do offer and promise for the arrest of said
Davi, and persons, or either of them, within the limits of the United States, so that they
others, for odn- can be brought to trial, the following rewards:
-prl to pro- One hundred thousand dollars for the arrest of Jefferson Davis.
cure emurde Twenty-fve thousand dollars for the arrest of Clement C. Clay.
of Abraham Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of Jacob Thompson, late of
Lineoln. Misiss "p.
- Twenqfive thousand dollars 1r the ares of GorgeN. Saunder
P0t, P. Twenty-five thodsand dollars for the arrest of Bever y Tueker.
Ten thousand dollrs for the arrt of William C. Cleary, late clerk of
Clement C. Cla.
The Provost Marshal General of the United States is directed to cause a
description of said persons with notice of the above rewards, to be published.
In testimony whereOf, I ave hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washkigtop, this second day of Mby, in the year of
[L. 0.] our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the
Independence ot the Unite&States of America the eigty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the P1esident:
W. Humg ActiVs &wcetoy of State.

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 APPFNDIX.7 '757"

No. 86.
BY T8E1 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: lfayg0es6.
A PROCLAMATION.
W wims the President of the United States, by his Proclamation of the Presabie.
nineteenth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, did declare VOL XI P.IM55.
certain States therein mentioned in insurrection against the government of the
United States;
And whereas aumed resistance to the authority of this government in the
said insurrectionary states may be regarded as vlrtualy at an end, and the per-
sons by whom that resistance, as well as the operations of insurgent cruisers,
was directed, are fugitives or captives;
And whereas it is understood that some of these cruisers are st in
the high seas, and others are preparing to capture, burn, and destroy vessels of
the United States:
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, ANDnRW Jolmsox, President of the Insurgent
United States, hereby enjoin all naval. military, and civil officers of the United cruisers to be ar-
States, diligently to endeavor, by all lawfi. means, to arrest the said cruisers, res,
and to bring them into a port of the United States, in order that they may be
prevented from committing further depredations on commerce, and teat the per-
sons on board of them may no longer enoy impunity for their crimes.
And I do further ',roclam and delare,'that i=att a reasonable time shall Hospitalities
have elapsed for thli Proclamation to become known in the ports of nations to be refeed to
e h sd c the public vessels
claiming to have been neutrals, the said insurgent cruiers and-the persons on eertain nations,
board of them shall continue to receive hospitality in the said ports, this gov- showing hospi-
ernment will deem itself justified in refusing hospitality to the public #esels of talities to iWur-
such nations in ports of the United States; and in adopting such other measures eterise after
as may be deemed advisable towards vindicating the ntional sovereignty notice.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of' the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Was ,this tenth day of May, in the year of
(L.s. ] out Iord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five and ot the Inde-
pendence of the United 5tates of America the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
W. HuxTzR, Acting Scra of Sate.

NO. 86.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: May U, 18.
A PROCLAMATION.
WirmzAS, by the Prclamatdon of the President of the eleventh day of Prmmble.
April laws,certain ports of the United States therein speciled, which had pre- Ante,p. 758
viously been subject to blockade, were, for objects of public safet, declared, in
conforiity with previous special legislation of congress, to be closed ag0Jst
foreign commerce during the national will, to be thereafter expressed and made
known by the President; and whereas events. and circumstances have since oc-
curred whieh, in my judgm ent, render it expedient to remove that restriction,
except p to the ports of Galveston, La Salle, Brazos de Santiago, (Point Isa-
bel,) and Brownsville, in the State of Texas:
Now, therefore," be it known, that I, ANDREW JoniNsox, President of the Port formely
United States, do hereby declare that the ports aforesaid, not excepted as above, closed reopened,
shall be open to foreign commeree from and after the first day of July next ; except, &c.
that commtercial intercourse with the said ports may, from that time, be carried
on, subject to the laws of the United States and in pursuance of such regula-
tions as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. If, however, any
vessel from a foreign port shall eiter any of the before-named excepted ports
in the State of Texas, she will continue to be held liable to the peinalties pre-
VOL. X. PuB.- 64

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 APPENDIX
scribed by the act of congress approved on the thirteenth day of July, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, and the persons on board of her to such penalties as
may be incurred, pursuant to the laws of war, for trading or attempting to trade
with an enemy.
Bellierent
righte lkwed. And I, AiqDnzw Jo.mlsox, President ot the United States, do hre by declare
and make known that the United States of America do, henceforth, disallow to
all persons trading, or attempting to trade, in any ports of the United States in
violation of the laws thereo, alre tence of belligerent rights and privileges;
and ] give notice that from the date of this Proclamation, all such offenders
will be held and dealt with as pirates.
Certain restric- It is also ordere4 that all restrictions upon trade heretofore imposed in the
tions upon trade territory of the United States east of the Missdppi River, save those relating
removed. to contraband of war, to the reservation of the rights of the United States to
property purchased in the territory of an enemy, and to the twenty-five per
cent. upon purchases of cotton, be removed. All provisions of the internal rev-
enue law will be earred into effect under the proper officers.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-second day of May, in the
[L s.] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States bf America the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
W. HuxTm, Actingemowra of Stat.

No. 87.
may 29,i85: BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. Wwrnas the President of the United States, on 'the 8th day of Decem-
.4se, pp. 787, ber, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and on- the 26th sday of March,
A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-four, did, with the object to suppress the ex-
isting rebellion, to induce all persons to return to their loyal 7 , and to restore
the authority of the United States, issue proclamations offermff amnesty and
pardon to certain persons who had directly or by implication participated in the
said rebellion ; and whereas many persons who had so engaged in said rebellion
have, since the issuance of said proclamations, failed or neglected to take the
benefits offered thereby; and whereas many persons who have been justly de-
pied of all leim to amney y and pardon thereunder, by reason of their par-
tsciption, directly or by imlication, in said rebellion, and continued hostility to
the government of the United States since the date of said proclamations, now
desire to apply for and obtain amnesty and pardon: '
Amnesty and To the end, therefore, that the authoritl of the government of the United States
pardon iranted, may be restored, and that peace, order, and freedom may be established, I, AN-
except, Dazw JoiasoN, President of the United States, do proclaim ad declare that
I hereby grant to all persons who have, directly oi indirectly, participated in the
existing rebellion, except as hereinafter excepted, amnesty and pardon, with
restoration of all rights roperty, except so to slaves, and except in eases
where leal proceedings, under the laws of the United States providing for the
confiscation of property of persons engaged in rebellion, have been instituted ;
but upon the condition, nevertheless, that every such person shall take and sub-
scribe the following oath, (or affirmation,)shall
andbethenceforward
regisered for keep and main-
permanent pre-
tain said oath inviolate; and which oath
ervatio, and shall be of te tenor and effect following, to wit;
Form of oath. 'I,-- do solemy swear, (orprotect, afir-m,)and
in presence of Ahghty
defend the God,
Constitution of that
the
Iwill henceforth
States, and
faifully
the
support,
union of the States thereunder; and that I will, in like
United
manner, abide by, and filhy spport all laws, and proclamations which have
been made during the existing rebellion with referejce to the emancipation of
slaves. So help me Ged."
classes of The following classes of persons are excepted from the benefits of this Proc-
prsonsexcepte lamation: -

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 ALPPENDIM 759.

Ilt. All who are or shall .rve been pretended civil or diplomatic ofieers, or
otherwise domestic or foreign ageuts, of the pretended confederate government;
2d. Al who left judicial stations under the United States to aid the rebellion;
8d. All who shall have been military or naval officers of said pretended on-
federate government above the rank of colonel in the army or lieutqnant in the
navy;-
4th. All who left seats in the Congress of the United States to aid the rebel-
lion;
Oth. All who resigned or tendered Aignations of their commissions in the
army or navy of the United States to evade duty in resisting the rebellion;
6th. All who have engaged in any way in trbating otherwise than lawfl 7 as
prisoners of war persons f6und in the United States service; as offiers, soldiers,
seamen, or in other capacities;
7th. All persons who have been, or are, absentees firom the uited States for
the purpose of aiding the rebellion;
8th. All military and navalofficers in the rebel service, who were educated by
the government in the Mifitary Academy at West Point or the United States
Naval Academy;
9th. All persons who held the pretended offices of gov.ernors of states in in-
surreq ion against the United States;
loth. All perons who left their homes within the jurisdiction and protection
of the United States, and passed beyond the federal military lines into the
pretended confederate states for the purpose of aiding the rebellion ;
I1th. All persons who have been engaged in-the destruction of the commerce
of the United.8tates upon the high seas, and all persons who have made raids
into the United States from Canada, or been engaged in destroying the com-
merce of the United States upon the lakes and rivers that separate the British
Provinces from the United States;
12th. All persons who, at the time when they seek to obtain the benefits
hereof by taling the oath herein prescribed, are in military, naval, or civil con-
finement, or custody, or under bends of the civil, military, or naval authorities,
or agents of thq United States as prisoners of war, or persons detained for of-
fence. of any kind, either before or after coviction;
18th. AU persons who have voluntarily participated in said rebellion, and the
estimated value of whose taxable property is over
of twenty
amnestythousand
as p dohllar;
in the
arbed
14th. At persons who have taken the oath
President's Prclamation of December 8th, A. 1. 1868, or an oath of allegiance .Ae, p. M8.
to the government of the United States since the date of said Proclamation, and
who have not thenoeeorward kept and maintained the same inviolate.
Provided,That special application may be made to the President for pardon Special appli-
by any person belonging to the excepted classes; and such clemency will be cation may De
liberaly extended as may be consistent with the facts of the.case and the peace nde.
and dignity of the United States.
The Secretary of State will establish rules and regulations for administering Secretary of
and recording the said amnesty oath, so as to insure its benefit to, the people, State to establish
and guard the government against fraud. rules.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the sai of
the United States to be affixed.

IRd" and .Regukziosa eskhW by Og w BiemWeM q( Stag&.

Dz xmprx.T oi BreTA, Washigton, May 99,1885.
Sir: A eopy of the President's Amnesty Proclamation of this date is herewith appended.
By a clauseiT the instrument, the Secretary of State is directed to establish rues and reg-
ulations for administering and recording the amnesty oath, so as to insure Its benefits to the
people and guard the government against fraud. Pursuant to this ijunction, you are in-
formed that the oath preserbed in the proclamation may be taken and subscr:b before
any commissioned offer', civil, military, or naval, in the service of the United States, or
any civil or military officer of a loyal state or territory, who, by the laws thereof, mav be
qualified for administering oaths. All officers who receive such oaths are hereby auirhor
lzed to give certified copies thereof to the persons respectively by whom they were made.
And such officers are herby required to transmit the originals of such oaths, at as early a
day as may be eonvenient, to this department, where they will be deposited, and remain in
the archives of the government. A register thereof will be kept in the department, and on
application, In proper cases, certifletes will be issued of such records in the estomary form
official certificates. I am sir
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.

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 APPENDIL
Done at the city of Washington, the twenty-ninth day of May, in the
[r. &] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States theWNDI-W
eiht inth.
JOHNSON.
By the President:
WLwAxU H. Szw Aiz, Secmw7r of State

NO. 88.'
May 29, i5. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. WiE AS the fourth section of the fourth article of the Constitution of the
United States declares that the United States shall guarantee to every state
in the Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them
against invasion and domestic violence; and whereas the President of the
United States is, by the constitution, made commander-in-chief of the army
and navy, as well as chief civil. executive officer of-the United States, and is
bound by solemn oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United
States, and to take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and whereas the
rebellion, which has been waged by.a portion of the people of the United
States against the properly constituted authorities of the government thereof,
in the most violent ad revolting form, but whose organized and armed forces
have now been almost entirely overcome, has, in its revolutionary progress,
deprived the people of the State of North Carolina of all civil government;
and whereas it becomes necessary and proper to carry out and enforce the
obligations of the Uhited States to the people of North Carolina, in securing
them in the erjoyment of a republican form of government:
Provisional Now,therefbre, in obedience to the high and solemn duties imposed upon me
governor ap _ by the Constitution of the United States, and for the purpose of enabling the
pointed for North loyal people of said state to orpnize a state government, whereb j may
larolina. be established, domestic tranquillity insured, and loyal citizens protected in a.
their rights of life, liberty, and property, I, ANDREW JoRNsox, President of
the United States, and commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the
United States, do hereby appoint William W. Holden provisional governor of the
His duty and State of North Carolina, whose duty it shall be, at the earliest practicable
authority. period, to prescribe such rules and regulAtions as may be necessary and proper
for convenirg a convention, composed of delegates to bq chosen by that portion
of the people of said state who are loyal to the United States, and no others,
for the purpose of altiin~g or amending the conitution thereof; and with
authority to exercise, withn the limits of said state, all the powers necessary
and pi-oper to enable such loyal people of the State of North Carolna to restore
said state to its constitutional relations to the federal government, and to
present such a republican feorm of"state government as will entitle e state
to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its people to protection
by the United State against invasion, insurrection, ani domestic violence;
Qualiflcations Provided that, in any election that may be hereafter held for choosing delegates
of electors, and to any state convention as aforesaid, no person shall be qualified as an elector,
for menberihip or shall be eligible as a member of such convention, unless he shall have pre-
of convntion. viously taken and subscribed the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the President's
Proclamation of May 29, A. D. 18605, and is a voter qualified as prescribed by
the constitution and. laws of the State of North Carolina in force immediately
before the 20th day of May, A. D. 1861, the date of the so-called ordinance of
Convention, secession; and the said convention, when convened, or the legislature that may
&c. to prescribe be thereafter assembled, will prescribe the qualification of electors, and the
qualffcations,&c. eligibility of 1 ersons to hold office unaer the constitution and laws of the state,-
a power the people of the several states composing the Federal Union have
rightfully exercised from the origin of the government to the present time.
And Ido hereby direct-
All the depart- First. That the military commander of the department, and all officers and
ments of the persons in the military and naval service, aid and assist the said provisional
UntdStates'pros iltrprvsna
government to qoverntir in carrying into effect this Proclamation, and they are enjoined to
old the provis.. bstain fi'om, in any way, hindering, impeding, or discouraging the loyal people
ioual governor, from the organization of a state government as herein autliorized.

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 APPENDIX.
SUcond. That the Seretary of State proceed to put in force all laws of the
United States, the administration whereof belongs to the State Department,
applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid. I
Tehird. Thatthe Secrtary of the Treasury proceed to nominate for appoint-
ment assessors of taxes, and collectors of customs and internal revenue, and
such other offers of the Mreasury Department as are authorized by law, and
put in execution the revenue laws of the United States within the
limits aoresad. In maii appoinents, the preference shall Cb enphical to
qoaifid lyalperonsresdin
wihinthedktlet whre he resec~e duties
not be found,
then persons residing in other states or districts shall be appointed.
Fourda. That the Postmaster-General proceed to estals ps-offices and
pot-routes, and put into executionthe posa laws of the United. States within
the said state, giving to loyal residents the preferene o appointment; but if
suitable residents are not/bund, then to appoint agents, &C., from other states.
PBth. That the district judge for the judicial district in which North Caro-
lina is included proceed to hod court, within said state, in accordance with
the provisions of the act of congress. The Attorney-General will instruct the
proper officers to libel, and-bring to udgment confiscation, and sale, property
subject to confiscation, and enforce the administration of justice witin san
state in all matters within the cognizance and jurisdiction of the federal
courts.
Siza. That the Secretary of the Navy take possession of all public property
belonging to the Navy Department within said geographical limits, 'and put in
ophration all acts of congress in relation to naval affairs having application to
the said state.'
Soventh. That the Secretary of the Interior put in force the laws relating to
the Interior Department applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, Ir have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twentynintf day of May, in the
[L. 8.] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States te eighty-ninth. ,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SnwaARD, S e" of State.

No. 89.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Jun U, 1SO

A PROCLAMATION.
W=Zas the fourth section of the fourth article of the Constitution of the Pranble.
United States declares that the United States shall guarantee to every state in
the Union a republican form of government, and shal protect each of them
against invasion and domestic violence; and whereas the President of the
United States is, by the constitution, made commspder-in-chief of the army'
and navy, as well .as chief civil executive officet of the United States, and is
bound by solemn oath faithfiilly to execute the office of President of the United
States, and to take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and whereas the
rebellion, which has been waged by a portion of the people of the United
States against the properly constituted authorities of the. government thereof,
in the most violent an revolting form, but whose o and armed forces
have now been almost entirely overcome, has, in its revolutionary progress,
deprived the people of the State of Mississippi of all civil government; and
whereas it becomes necessary and proper to carry out and enforce the obliga-
tions of the United States to the people of Mississippi, in securing them in the
enjoyment of. a republican form of government:
Now, therefore, in obedience to the high and solemn duties imposed upon me Provisional
by the Constitution of the United States, and for the purpose of enabhng the goyernor ap-
loyal people of said state to organize a state government, whereby justice pointed for Mis-
may be established, domestic tranquillity insured, and loyal citizens protected in
all their rights of ie, liberty, and property, I, ANwrtw JoeoN, President
64'

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 APPXE1DIX
of the United States, and commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the
United States, do hereby appoint William I., Sharkey, of Mississippi, prom
is duty and sional governor of the State-oF Mississippi, whose duty it shall be, at the eirliest
authority. practicable period, to prescribe such rule and ulations as may be necessary
and proper for cojrvening a convention, con= of delegates to be chosen by
that portdon of the people of said state who are loyal to the United States,
and no others, for the purpose of alterig or amending the constitution thereof;
and with authority to exercise, within Bhe limits of sid state, all the powers
necessary and proper to enable such loyal people of the State of ississlppi to
restore said state to its constitutional relations to the federal government, and
to present such a republican form of state government as will entitle the state
to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its people to protection
by the United States against invasion, insurrection, and domestic violence;
Qualifications Provided that, in any election that may be hereafter held for choosing delegates
of electors, and to any state convention as aforesaid, no person shall be qualified as an elector,
for membership or sball be eligible as a member of such convention, unless he shall have pre-
6f convention. viously taken and subscribed the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the President's
Proclamation of May 29, A. D. 1865 and is a voter qualified as prescribed
by the constitution and laws of the tate of Missippi in force immediately
before the ninth (9th) of January, A. D. 1861, the date of the so-called
Convention, ordinance of secession; and the Said conventibn, when convened, or the
&e. to prescribe legislature that may be thereafter assembled, will prescribe the qualification of
el ificatioa, electors, and the eligibility of persons to hold office under the constitution and
laws of the state, - a power the people of the several states composing the
Federal Union have rightfhully exereised from the origin of the government to
the present time.
And I do hereby direct-
All the depart- First. That the military commander of the department, and all officers and
ments Of the persons in the military and naval service, aid and assist the said provisional
United States governor in caying into effect this proclamation, and they are enjoined to
government to abstain
aid the provis- fromin any way, hindering, impeding, or discouraging the,loyal people
ionsl governor. from the organization of a state .overnment as herein authorized.
Seeond That the Secretasry of State proceed to put in force all laws of the
United States, the administration wheveoF belongs to the State Department,
applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid.
Third. That the Secretary of the Treasury proeeed to nominate for appoint-
ment assessors of taxes, and collectors of customs and internal revenue, and
such other officers of the Treasury Department as are authorized by law, and
put in execution the revenue laws of the United States within the geographical
imits aforesaid. In making appointments, the preference shall be given to
qualified loyal persons residing within the districts where their respective duties
are be peormed. But if suitable residents of the district shall not be found,
thentopersons residing in other states or districts shall be appointed.
Four i That the Postmaster-General proee to estblih post-offices and
pt-routes, and put into eeutin the posl laws of the United States within
the said residents
state, giving
are to
notloyal residents
sitable found, then tothe preference
app~oint agents,of&c.,
aointment; but if
from other states.
FiftA. That the district judge for the judicial district in which Mississipi is
included proceed to hold courts within said state, in accordance with the pro.-
visions of the act of Congress. The Attoney-General will instruct the proper
officers to libel, and bring to judgment, confisca.
.u tion, and sale, p rerty subject
to confiscation, and enforce the administration of justic within said state in
all matters within the cognizanc and jursdiotin-of the federal courts.
Siztk. That the Secretary o the Navy take possession of all public property
belonging to the Navy Department within said geographical lim~t, and put int
operation all acts of Congress in relation to naval tair having application to
the said state.
Seuet/,. That the Secretary of the Interior put in force the laws relag to
the Interior Department applicable to the geogrphical limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington thi thirteenth day of June, in the year
(L. S.) o our Lord one thousand eiht hundred and sixty-five, arid o the
Independence of the United titates the eghty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
W KaMZ
SzwxAl, &crstay of Skts.

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 APPENDIX.

No, 40.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: June 14 m.

A PROCLAMATION.
WDrnw, by my Proclamatiou [Executive order] of the twenty-ninth of Preamble.
April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, all restrictions upon internal, B0, P 7
domestic, and commercial intercourse, with certain ex eption. therein specified
and set forth, were removed "in such parts of the States of Tennessee, VY'.
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Misissippi,
andso much of Louisiana as lies east of the Missppi River, as shall be em-
braced within the-lines of national military docupation";
And whereas, by my Proclamation of the twenty-second of May, one thou. AW, p. 757.
sand eight hundred and sixty-five, for reasons therein given, it was declared
that certain ports of the United States which had been previously closed against
foreign commerce, should, with certain specified exceptions, be reopened to such
commerce on and after the first day of July nex, subjeet to the laws of the
United States, and in pursuance of such regulations as might be prescribed by
the Secretary of the Tresury;
And whereas I am satisfto ly informed that dangerous
the laws of the United States no longer exist within te State of Tennessee;
within said
that the insurrection heretofore exisingathrty state
of the has been
United supreued;
States sundi-
that within the boundaries thereof the
puted, and that such officers of the United States as have been duly commis-
sioned are in the undisturbed exercise of their official functions:
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, ANDRIW JOHNSON, President of the Restetons on
United States, do hereby declare that. all restrictions upon internal, domestic, tae east of the
and coastwise intercourse and upon the removal of products of states
and tride,reserving ppti,To-
heretofore declared in insurrection, and exceptiug of17 those ielating moveband
of war ex-
to contraband of war, as hereinafter recited, and also thoie which relate to the eepted.
reservation of the rights of the United States to property purchased in the ter-
ritory of an enemy, heretofore imposed in the territory of the United States
east of the Mississippi River, are annulled, and I do hereby direct that they be
forthwith removed; and that, on and after the first day of July next, all estric-.
tions upon foreign commerce with said ports, with the exception and reserva-
tion aforesaid, be likewise removed; and that the commerce of said states shall
be conducted under the supev.sion of the regularly appointed officers of the cus-
toms provided by law; and such officers of the customs shall receive any cap-
tured and abandoned pioperty thatemay be turned over to them, under the law,
by the military or naval forces of the Ui~ted States, and dispose of such pro.
erty as shall be directed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The folowing ar-
les contraband of war are excepted from the effect of this Proclamation: arms,
ammunition, all articles from which ammunition i made, and gray unimorms and
cloth.
And I hereby also proclaim and declare that the insurrection, so for as it The nsurrec-
relates to and within the State of Tennessee, and the inhabitants of the said State tlion in Teunes-
of Tennessee as reorganized and constituted under their recently adopted con- see declared sup-
stitution and reorganization, and accepted by them, is suppressed; and there- Pd
fore, also, that all the disabilities and disqualifiations attaching to said state
and the inhabitants thereof consequent upon any proclamations issued by virtue
of the fifth section of the act entitled "An act further to provide for the col- 181li .
lection of duties on imports, and for other purposes," approved the thirteenth VoL xli. p. 27.
day of July, one.thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, are removed.
But nothing herein contained shall be considered or construed as in any wise Penalties, &.,
chenging or impang any of the penalties and forfeiture for treason heretofore for treason not
incurred under the laws of the United States, or any of the provisions, restric- impaired.
tions, or disabilities set forth in my Proclamaton bearing date the twenty-ninth Former precla-
day of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, or as impaing existing aoas, "I.,to
regulations for the suspension of the habeas corpus, and the exercs of mirtar oe.
law in cases where it shall be necessary for the general public safety and wel-
fare during the existing insurrection; nor shall ihis Prcamation" affect, or in A pe, p. 75&
any way impair, any laws heretofore b by congress, and duly approved by
the Pmesident or any proclamations or orders issued by him dring the afore-
said insurrection, abolishing slavery, or in any way affecting the relations of

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 APPENDIM
slavery, whether of persons or [of] property; but, on the ontray, all such
laws and proclamations heretofore made or issued are expressly saved and
deelared to be in full force and virtue.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at*the city of Washington, this thirteenth day of June, in the
[L. a.] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred andixty-five, and .of
the Independence of the United States of America the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
Wxauxz H. SuwAu, Secetary of &ae.

NO. 41.
June 17,1865. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. WHERm AS the fourth section of the fourth article of the Constitution of the
United States declares that the United States shall guarantee to every state in
the Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them
against invasion and domestic violence; and whereas the President of the
United States is, by the constitution, made commander-in-chief of the arm
and navy, as well as chief civil executive officer of the United States, and is
bound by solemn oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United
States, and to take care that the laws'be faithfully executed; and whereas the
rebellion, which has been waged by a portion of the people of the United
States against the properly constituted authorities of the government thereof,
in the most violent an revolting form, but whose organized and armed forces
have now been almost entirely overcome, has, in its revolutionary progress,
deprived the people of the State of Georgia of all civil government; and
whereas it becomes necessary and proper to carry out and enforce the obliga-
tions of the United States to the people of Georgia, in securing them in the
Provisional ebtoyment of a republican
ow, therefore, form to
in obedience of government:
the high and solemn duties imposed upon
governor ap- me by the Constitution of the United States, and for the purpose of enabling
Gont.or the loyal people of said state to organize a state government, whereby justice
may be established, domestic tranquillity insured, and loyal citizens protected
in all their rights of life, liberty, and property, I, ANrDREW JOnNso, Presi-
dent of the United States, and commander-in-chief of the army and navy of
the United States, do hereby appoint James Johnson, of Georgia, provisional
His duty and governor of the State of Georgia, whose duty it shall be, at the earliest practi-
authority, cable period, to prescribe such rules and regulations as may be necessary and
proper for convening a convention, composed of delegates to be chosen by that
portion of the people of said state who are loyal to the United States, and no
others, for the pur e of altering or amending the onstitution thereof; and
with authority to exercise, within the limits of said state, all the powers neces-
syand proer to enable such loyal people of the State of Georgia to restore
said state to its constitutional relations to the federal government, and to pre-
sent such a republican form of state government as will entitle the state to the
guarantee of the United States the~refor, and.its people to protection by the
Qualifications States against invasion, insurrection, and domestic violence; Provided
of
for membersp h that
elctorspnd in any election that may be hereafter held for choosing delegates to an
atipg n
of convention. state convention as aforesaid, no person shall be qualified as an elector, or shall
be eligible as a member of such convention, unless. he shall have previously
taken and subscribed the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the President's Procla-
mation of May 29, A. D. 1865, lnd is a voter qualified asprescribed by the
constitution and laws of the State'of Georgia in force immediately before the
nineteenth (19th) of January, A. D. 1861, the date of the so-callr ordinance
4 t pe" of secession; and the said convention, when convened, or the legislature that
quallfication. may be thereafter assembled, will prescribe the qualification of electors, and
the eligibility of persons to hold o ce under the constitution and laws of the
state, - a power the people of the several states composing the Federal Union
have rightfully exercised frem.the origin of the government to the present time.

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 APPENDIX. 705
And I do hereby direct -
First. That the military commander of the department, and all-offlcers and All the depart-
persons in the military and naval service, aid and assist the said provisional 1116t18ethe
governor in carrying into effect this Proclamation, and they are 'njoinedto govermen ta teso
abstain from, in any way, hindering, impeding, or discouraging the loyal people gid the provl-
from the organization of a state government as herein authorized, aionl governor.
Second That the Secretary of State proceed to put in force all laws of the
United States, the administration whereof belongs to the State Department,
applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid.
72Vid. That the Secretary of the Treasury proceed to nominate for appoint-
ment assessors of taxes, and collectors of customs and internal revenue, and
such other officers of the Treasury Department as are authorized by low, and
t iuexecution the revenue laws of the United States within the geographical
limits aforesaid. In making appintments,the preference shall be liven to quali-
fied loyal persons residing within the districts where their respective duties are
to be performed. But iifsuitable residents of the districts sall not be found,
then persons reiding in otherstates or districts shall be appointed.
Fourth. That the Postmaster-General proceed to establish post-o _Ices
ad
post-rutes, and Out into execution the potal laws of the United States within
the said state, giving to loyal residents the prbference of appointment; but
if suitable residents are not found, then to appoint agents, &c.,. from other
states.
FMfl/. That the district judge for the judicial district in which Georgia is
included proceed to hold courts within said state, in accordance with the pro-
visons of the act of congress. The Attorney-General will instruct the proer
offiersto Ibel, ad bring tjudgment, confiscation, and sale, property subject
to confiscation, and enforce the administration of justice within said state in
all matters within the cognizance and *urisdictlon of the federal courts.
Sixth. That the Secretary of the Navy take possession of all publie prop-
erty belonging to the Navy Department within said geographicel limits, and
put in operation all acts of congress in relatin to navaPa having applica-
tion to the said state.
Seventh. That the Secretary of the'Interior put in force the laws relating to
the Interior Department applicble to the geographical limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city,of Washington, this seventeenth dy of June, in the year
[L. s-] of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the
Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WnAxz H. Suw~nD, Scretar of SW&

No.42.
BY THE PRESIDENX OF *THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: June 17, L8
A PROCLAMATION.
WxuxuRaS the fourth section-of the fourth article of the Constituton of the PseVle.
United States declares that the United States shal uarantee to every state in the
Union a republican form of government, and a protet each of them against
invasion and' domestic violence; and wheas the Piesident of the United.tae
is, by the constitution, made commander-in-chief of the army and navy, as
well as chief civil executive officer of the United States, and is bound by solemn
oath fhithfully to execute the office of President of-the United States, and to
take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and whereas the rebellion, which
has been waged by a portion of the people of the United States against the
properly constituted authorities of the government thereof, in the most violent
and revolting form, but whose organized and armed fmes have now been al-
most entirely overcome, has, in its revolutionary progras, deprived the people
of the State of Texas of all civil government; aid ihereas it becomes neces-
sary and proper to carry out and enforee the obligations of the United States

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766 APPENDIX
to the people of the State of Texas, in securing them in the enjoyment of a re.
publien Am of government:
Provideol Now, therefore, in obedience to the high and solemn duties imposed upon me
go eor
e"for
ap- by the Constitution of the United States, and for the purpose of enabling the
loyal people of said state to anize a state government, whereby justice may
be stablshed, domestic ranqullity insured, and loyal citizens protected in ail
their rights of life, liberty, and property, I, AiNDREW JOHESON, President of
the United States, and commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United
States, do hereby appoint Andrew J. Hamilton, of Texas, provisional" governor
His duty and of the State of Texas, whose duty it shall be, at the earliest practicable
authority. period, to prescribe such rules and rnigulations as may be necessary and
proper for convening
people aofconvention, composed
said state who of delegates
are loyal to be chosen
to the United States, by
andthat
no
portionof the
others, for the purpose of altering or amending the constitution thereof; and
with authority to exercie, within the limits of said state, all the powers neces-
and proper to enable such loyal peope of the State of Texas to restore
ts constitutional relations to e government, and to pre-
sent such a repnblican form of state government as will. entitle the state to the.
guarantee of the United States therefor, and its people to protection by the
ofletou United States against invasion, insurrection, and domestic violence; Provided
of eeto that, in any election that may be hereafter hela for choosing delegates to any
for membership state convention as aforesaid, no person shall be qualified as an elector, or shal
of the ,onven- be eligible as a member of such convention, unless he shall have previously
Lion. taken and subscribed the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the President's Proc-
lamation of May 29, A. D. 1865, and is a voter qualied as prescribqd by the
constitution and laws of the State of Texas in. force immediately before the first
LIst] day of February, A. D. 1861, the date of the so-called ordinance of seces-
Convention, sion ; and the said convention, when convened, or the legislature that may be
&a., to presribe thereafter assembled, will prescribe the qualification of electors, and the eligi-
qualciation. bility of persons to hold office under the constitution and laws of the state, -
a power the people of the several states composing the Federal Union have
rightfully exercised
hereby from the origin of the government to the present time.
direct,-
.And I do
Ali the depart. First. That the military commander of the department, and all officers and
meats of the persons in the military and naval service, aid and assist the said provisional gov.
Unitedmntes ernor in carrying into effect this Proclamation, and they are enjoined to abstain
ad from, any way, hindering, impeding, or discouraging the loyal people from
aonal overtor. theSeeond.
organization of aSecretary
That the state government
of Stat as herein authorized.
proceed to put in fce all laws of thq
United States, the administration whereof belongs, to the State Deprtment,
appicable the geographierlimits aforesaid. ao
Third. That the Sere of the Treasury proceed to nominate for appoint-
ment assessors of rs of ctoms and internal revenue, and
such othe%officers of the Treasury Department as are authorized by law, and
.put in execution the revenue laws of the United States within the°$'grphieal
aforesaid. In making appointments, the preference shall be given to
qualified loyal persons residing within the districts where their respective duties
are to be performed. But if suitable residents of the districts shall not be found,
then persons residing in other states or districts shall Be appointed.
Fort,. That the Postmaster-General proceed to establish post-offices and
post-routes, and put into exeoutiJn the postal laws of the United States within
the said state, giving to loyal residents the preference of appointment; but if
suitable residents are not found, then to appoint agents, &c., from other states.
/zifs' That the, district judge for the judicial district in which Texas is in-
luded proeed to hld courts within said state, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the st of ongre. The Attorney-General will insrt'the proper
officers to libel, and bring to judgment, onfiscation, and sale, property subject
to confiscation, and enfor~e the ant on of justice within said statein all
matters within the cognzane'and jurisdition of the federal cots.L
.izt. That the Seretary of the Navy take possession of all public property
belon to the Navy Department within stid geogrphical limits, and put in
operaton all acts of congress in re t.n to naval affairs having application to
the said
Sevenh That the Secretary of the Interior put in force the lkws relating to
the Interior Department appliable to the geographical limits aforesdd.
In testimony whereof, Ihave hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.

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 APPENDIX. 767
Done at the city of Washington this seventeenth day of June, in the year
[L. a.] of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sxt-five, and of the In-
dependence of the United States the eghty-n'tith.
A1NDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
Wsw.Ug H. SZWARD, &r" of &

No. 48.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: jlie 21, 18.

A PROCLAMATION.
WaEREA. the fourth. section of tle fourth article of the Constitution of the Preamble.
United States declares that the United States shall guarantee to every state in the
Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against
invasion anddomestie violence; and whereas the President of the United States
is, by the constitution, made commander-in-ebief of the army and navy As well
as chief civil executive officer of the United States, ard is bound by solemn
oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United States, and to
take care that the laws be faithfully executed ; and whereas the rebellion, which
has been waged by a portion of the people of the United States against the
properly eonstituted authorities of the government thereof, in the most violent
and revolting form, but whose organized and armed forces have now been al-
most entirely overcome, has, in its revolutionary progress, deprived the people
of the State of Alabama of all civil government; and whereas it becomes neo-
d proper to carry out and enforce the obligations of the United States
to the people of Alabama, in securing them in the enjoyment of a republican
Now, therefre,, in obedene t the high and solemn duties imposed upon me Provisional
by the Constitution o thmeU pp enabng te governor a-
loyal
be people ofdomestic
establshed, said statetranquility
to organirDinsured,
a stateand
government, whereby
loyal citizens justieemay
potected in ell e for a.-
thei rights
the United
States, of life,appoint
States,
do hereby liberty,
and and property, I,ofANDREW
commander-in-chief armyJOHNSON, President of
of the State of Alaa Lewis Parsons, oftheAh-bama,andprovisional
navy of the United
governor
to prescribe uan
whose duty it shall be, at the earliest practieabe period, His duts. and
h rules and regulations as may be neessar and proper for
veing a convention, composed of delegates to.be eon- authotty.
people of said state who are loyal to the United chosen by that portion of the
States, and no others, for the
purpose of altering or amendmna the constitution thereof; and with authority to
exercise, within the limits of said state, all the powers neceisary and proper to
enable such loyal people of the State of Alabama to restore said state to its
constitutional
lican form of state
relations to the federal
government as willgovernment, and to present such a repub-
enttle the state to the g aratee of the
United States there for, and its people to protection by the United States agains
invasion, insurrection, and domestic violence ; Prodided that, in any election that Q ualiflatlon
may be hereaftr held for chooin delegates to any state conventin as f4'or- of electors, and
said, no person shall be qualified as an elector, or shll be eligible as a member for membere.uP
of such
oath convention, unless he inshall
of amnesty, as st forth the havepreviously
President's taken and subscribed the twa ....
Proclamation of May 9, A. D.
1865, and is a voter qualified as prescribed by the constitution and laws of the
State of Al~bam in force immediately before the eleventh
1861, the date of the so-called ordinance of secession; andday of January, A. D.
the said conventon, Convention
when
scribe convened, or the legislature
the qualification of electors, that
andmay be thereaft assembled, will office
pre. &o. to prescrilie
the eigibility of persons to hold qualiaetlon.
under the constitution and laws of the state,- a power the
people of the several
states composing the Federal Union have rightfiully exercisd from the origin of
the government to the present time.
And I do hereby direct,
FiSt That the military -o Eommander of the deparment,
personsSt n the and all officers and All the depart.
litary and naval srvice, aid and as the said provi onl mentsof the
governorin carrying into effect this Prolaation, and they are enjoined to ab- uiit~d t ^
fom,
sain the
from in any way, shindering,
orgaization impeding,asorherein
a ate government discouragn gthe -loyalpeople ii t oi.
authorized r esonal governor.

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785 APPENDIX
Second. That the Secretary of State proceed to put in foree all laws of the
United States, the administration whereof belongs to the State Department,
applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid.
7T£. That the Secretary of the Treasury proceed to nominate for appoint-
ment assessors of taxes, and collectors of customs and internal revenue, and
-such other officers of'the Treasury Department as are authorized by law, and
put in execution the revenue laws of the United States within the geographical
limits aforesaid. In making appointments, the preference shall be given to qual-
ified loyal persons residintg ;thn the districts where their respective-dutiei are
to be performed. Butinifother
then persons residing suitable residents of the districts shall not be found,
states or districts shall be appointed.
Fourh That the Postmnasteo-Generl proceed to establish post-.offces and
st-routes, and put into execution the post laws of the United States within
the said state, giving to loyal residents the preference of appointment; but if
suitable residents are not found, then to appo..int agents, c., from other states.
Fi/. That the district judge for the judicial district in which Alabama is
included proceed to hold courts within said state, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the act of Congress. The Attorey-General will instruct the proper
officers to libel, and bring to judgment, confiscation, and sale, property.subject
to confiscation, and enfbrce the administration of justice within said state in all
matters within the cognizance and jurisdiction of the federal courts.
Sixth. That the Secretary of the Navy take possession of all public property
belonging to the Navy Department within said geographical limits, and put in
operation all acts of Congress in relation to naval wfairs having application to
the said state.
Seenth. That the Secretary of the. Interior put in force the laws relating to
the Interior Department applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I Vave hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, the twenty-first day of June, in the
[L. .I year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States the eihity-nnth.
ANDIREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WIxLLAM H. SnwARD, SsCre y of SWta.

No. 44.
June 8,1865. BY THE PHHSDENT OF THE UNITED STATES O' AMERICA:

A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. WimumnAs, by the proelamatons of the President of the nineteenth and
Vol. xi. pp. 125, twenty-seventh of A ri eighteen hundred and sixty-one, a blockade of certain
IM ports of the United States was set on foot; but, whereas, the reasons for that
measure have ceased to exist:
Blockade re- Now, therefore, be it known, that 1, ANDnuw .3brNsoir, President of the
sciuded. United States, do hereby declare and proclaim the blockade aforesaid to be
Tesoinded as to all the ports aforesaid, including that of Galveston and other
ports west of the Mississippi River, which ports will be open to forein com-
merce on the first of July next, on the terms and conditions set forth in my
Ase, P.75T. Proclamation of the twenty-second of My last
Purposes oflm It is to be understood, however, that the blockade thus rescinded was an
blockae international measure for the purpose of preting the sovereign rights of th9
United States. The greater or les subversion of-eivil authority in the region
to which it applied, and the impracticability of at once restoring that in due
efficiency, may, for a season, make it advisable to employ the army and navy of
the United States towards carrying the laws into effect, wherever sucl4 employ-
ment may be necessary.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.

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 .APPENDIX. 769
Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-third ay of June, in the
[L. .] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-fivet and of the
Independence of the United States of America the gWty-nuth.
A1NDREW JOBNSON.
By the President:
W. HUNTER, Acting Secr"tr of Swie.

No. 45.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TEE UNITED STATES: June , 1865.

A PROCLAMATION.
Wnunzm it has been the desre of the general government of the United Preamble
States to restore unrestricted commercial intesoourse between and in the several
states, as oon as the same could be safely done in view of resistance to the
authority of the United States by combinations of armed'insurgenta;
And whereas that desire has been shown in my proclamations of the twenty-
t e,
ninth of Apr1,t one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, the thirteenth of An PP. ,
June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and the twenty-third of June, 70o.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five;
And whereas it now seems expedient and proper to remove restrictions upon
internal, domestic, and oastwise trade and eommereial intercourse between and
within the states and territories west of the Mississp River:
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, ANiRnwt omoN, President of the Restrions on
United States, do hereby declare that all restrictions upon internal, domesc, trade wes, of tb
and coastwise intercourse and trade, and upon the purchase and removal of
products of states and parts of states and tertories heretofore declared in
insurrection, lying webt of the Missippi River (excepting only those relatin-
to property heretofore purehased by the agents, or captured by or sur dere
to the forces of the UMted States, and to the transpo-tation thereto or therein,
on private aecount,'of arms, ammunition, all articles from which amnmunition is
made, gray uniforms and gray cloth), are annulled; and I do hereby direct
that they be forthwith removed; and also that the commerce of such states,
and parts of states shall be conducted under the supervision of the regularly
appointed officers of the customs, [who] shall receive any capted and aban-
doned property that may be turned over to them, under the law, by the mili.
tary or naval forces of the United States, and dispose of the same in accordance
with instructions on the subject, issued by the Secretary of the Treasury.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be af•ixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-tburth d4y of June, in the
[FL a.] year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States of America the ekhty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHSON.
By the President:
W. HDuqTzB, Actin Sewy of State

No. 46.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:" June 80,66B.

A PROCLAMATION.
Wxn "s the fourth section of the fourth article of the Contiution ;f the Prmbl&
United States declares that the United States shall guarantee to every staten
the Union a republican form of government, and sa protect each of them
againt invasion and domestic violmee; and whereas the President of the United
tates ,by the constitution, made ommander -m-chifof the army and navy, as
Exeeutive orde. See PoA p. 776.
VOL. XiL PUM.- 65

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 APPENDrn.
well as chidf civil exeeutive officer of the United States, and is-bound by solemn
oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United States, and to take
care that the laws be fathfilly executed; and whereas the rebellion, which has
be wagedby aa-uthorites
erly constituted portion ofthethepeople of the United in
government thereof; State against the prop.
the most violent and
revolting form, but whose organized and armed forces have now been almost
entirely
State of overcome, has, inof its
South Carolina allrevolutionary progress,_deprived
civil goverment; and whereas the people of
it becomes the
neces-
sary and proper
the people to carry
o('S6uth out and
Carolina, e
in seurn e the
themoblations of the United
in the enjoyment States to
of a republican
:
form ogovernment
Provisional Now, therefore, in obedience to the high and solemn duties imposed upon me
governor ap- by the Constitution of the United States, and for the purpose of enab the
pointed for South loyal people of said state to organize a state government, whereby justice
Carolina. may be established, domestic tranquillity insured, and loyal citizens protected
in all their rghts of life, liberty, and property, I, AKDEEW JOHxs6o, Presi-
dent of the Tnited States, and commander-in-ehif of the army and navy of
the United States, do hereby appoint Benjamin F. Perry, of South Carolina,
His duty and provisional governor of the State of South Carolina, whose duty it shall be,
authority, at the earliest practicable period, to prescribe such rules and regulations as
may be necessary and proper for convening a . onvention, composed of dele-
gates to be chosen by that portion of the people of said state who are loTal
to the United States and no others, for the purpose of altering or amending
the constitution thereof; and with authority to exercise, within the limits of
said state, all the powers necessary and proper to enable such loyal peopl of
the State of South Carolina to restore said state to its constitutionarrelations
to the federal government, and to present such a republican form of state gov-
ernment as will entitle the state to the guarantee of the United States therefor,
and its people to protection by the United States against invasion, insurrection,
of Qualifcatfons
elector, and of and
held domestic violence;
fqr choosin Provided
delegates that, in
to any state any election
convention that may
as aforesaid, no be hereafter
person shall
membersf the be qualified asan elector, or shall be eligible as a member of such convention,
convent, unlss he shall havs previously taken and subscribeuthe oath of amnesty, as set
forth in the President's Proeamation of May 29, A.D., 186B, and is a voter
cualied as prribed _bythe constitution andlaws oft he State of South Caro-

ina in force immediately before the seventeenth (17th) day of November, A. D.

obnventlon 1860, the date of the so.called ordinance of seessin; andthe said convention,
&.,~t o~ whn convdned, or telglaremha mayb hratrasmld ilpe
&cltion5, scribe the qualification of electors, and the eligibility of persons to hoc
under the constitution and laws of the state, - apower the people of the several
states composing the Federal Union have rightfully exercised from the origin
of the government to the present time.
-And I do hereby direct -
All the depart.
- lrst. That the military cnmandek of the department, and all offmers and.
ments of ti persons in the military and naval service, aid and assist the said provisional
United States governor in carying into effect thiar Proclamation, and they are oeijoined to
government to abstain from, in an; way, hindering, impeding, or discouraging the loyal people
iol gero. ftem the organization o a state government as herein authorized.
..o.. ev r. Second. That the Secretary of State prooed to put in force all laws of the
United States, the administration whereof belongs to the State Department,
ajhcable to thethe
!FkirS. Tht goSertrphical of
limits
the aforesaid.
Tresury proceed to nominate for appoint-
ment asessors of taxes, and collectors of customs and interal revenue, and such
other officers
execion of the Treasury
ofDepartment
the United asStates
are authorized by law, and put in
aforesaid. the
In revenue
a laws
ap.itments, the peference within the geographical
shall limits
be given to qualified
loyalpersons But
performe~l. residing within the districts the districts
if suitable residents of where their r shall not
ve duties are to be
be found, then
persons fusiding in other states
Fourt. That the Potaster-Generalor districts shall be appointed.
pr d to establish pt-offices and
post-routes, and put into execution the p laws of the United Stats vithin
the said state, giving to loyal residents the prference of appiVntment; but if
suitable residents are not found, then toappoint agents, &e., fom other states.
47itL. That the district judge for the judicial d in which South 9arolna
is included proceed to held courts within said state, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the act of congress. The Attorney-General will instruct the proper
officers to liO, and bring, to judgment, confiscation, and sale, property subject

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 APPE"IX. 77
to conficatin, and enforce the administration of justice within said state in an
materdwitinthe cognizance and jurisdiciioni of th~eeracot.
Si..La. That the Secretary of the Navy take possession of al public property
belonging to the Navy Department within said Jegrapbial lHat, andput in
operation all acts of congress in relation to naval affaie having application to
fie said tate.
Seteah. That the Secretar~r of the Interior put in force the laws relating to
the Interior Department apphcable to the geogh&ca limits foresaid.
In testimony whereof, I Phave hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at theoity of Washin"o this thirtieth day of June, in the year of
[L. 9.] our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-ve, and of the Inde-
peudence of the United Statea the eighty-minth.
A.NDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
Wuaaz EL Suwan, &oretw of^tats

No 47.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: July 18, 18.

A PROCLAMATION.
WMMMn s the fourth section of the fourth aiele of the Constitution of the Premble.
United States declares that the United States shall guarantee to every state in the
Union a republican form of government, and shaf=p each of them against
invasion and domestic violence; and whereas the President of the United States
is, by the constitution, made commander-in-chief of the army and navy, as well
as chief civil executive officer of the United States, and is bound by solemn
oath faithlhlly to execute the office of President of the United State, and to
take care waged
has been that theby
laws be faithfully
a portion people ofand
of theexecuted; thewhereas
United the
States agaswich
rebelon, the.
properly constituted authorities of the government thereof, in the most violent
and revolting form, but whose organized and armed foce have now beenal-.
most entirely overeome, has, in its revolutionaryp depived the people
of State
sarytheand 6?"Florida
proper to carryofout
all and
civil enforce
govrment; andwhereas
the obligatin of the United neces-
it becomes Sttes
to the people of Florida,
govrnen of :ne
in securing
7cc~ them in the enjoyment of a republican
for erxec ntobeien to the high and solemn dute. imposed upon me
by the Constitution of the United States and for the purpose of enabling the
loyal people of said state to orga.ize a state government, whereby justice my
be estabhshed,.domnestio tranqUilty insured, and loyal citizens protected in all
their rights of life, liberty, and property, I, Ai DnuW JoH~soN, President of
the United States, and commander-in-chief
ifliam Marvin provisional and navyofofthe
of the armygoernor theState
United
of Prso
States, do here
Florida, whose duty it shall be, at the earlis practicable period, to prescribe goveror aP-
such rules and etdaons as may be neessary - and proper for convening a con- d. u
vention, comp of delegtes to be chosan by that portion of the people of said Hk'-dt and
state who are loyal to the United States, and no others, for the purpose of alte- authority.
inag or amending the constitution thereof; and with authority to exrie within
the
a s of s ate, all the powes necesary and r to enable mch
loyal people of the State of Florida to retore sand state to it. conitutional re-
such af republican
the United.form of
lations
state government as willgovpnment,
to the federal and to
entitle the state present
to th .paantee States
atherefor, and itstpe to reeron by thoe U mtd'Statm against ivason, in-
surrection, and dmetc violene; Provided that, in any elecion tha may be Qtuslfeations
hereaftr .held for choosig delegates to any state convention as afoesaid, no °f ectoewand of
person shl be qualified as an elector, or sell be eligible as a member of msm ,_ Of the
convention, unless he shall have .revilousy taken and subscribed the oath e nism.
amnesty, as set forth in President's Prelanation of May 39, A- D. 1865,
ahe
and is a votercqualed as prescribed by the constitution and lawn of the State
of Florida in force immeiately before the 10th day of January, A. D. 1861, the
date of the so-called ordinane of secession; and the said eonvention, when con-

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 APPENDIX.
- Convention., vened, or the legilature that may be thereafter assembled, will prescribe the
&C.
to R IW qualification of electors, and the eligibility of persona to hold office under the
;Qualifa O constitution and laws of the state, -a power the people of the several states
- composing the Federal Union have rightfully exercised from the origin of the
government to the present time.
And I do hereby direct -
All the depart- First. That the military commander of the depment, and all officers and
needtat persons in the military and naval service, aid andassist the said prolonalgoy-
governent to ernor in carrying into effect this Proclamation, and they are enjoined to abstain
aid the provi- from, in any way, hindering, impeding, or discouraging the loyal people from
stonal governor, the organization of a state government as hertin autfhoied.
Second. That the Secretary of State proceed to put in force all laws of the
United States, the administration whereof belongs to the State Department,
applcable to the geographical limits aforesaid.
. drd.
That the Sie y of the Treasury proceed to nominate for appoint-
ment assessors of taxes, and collectors of customs and internal revenue, and such
other officers of the Treasury Departmenras are authorized by law, and put in
execution the. revenue laws of the United States within the geographical limits
aforesaid. In making apointments, the prefrence repetve
loyal persons residing within the districts whore theirshall be given to are
duties qualified
to be
performed. But if suitable residents of the di s shall not be found, then
persons residing in other states or districts shall be appoinrted.
Fourt. That the Potmaster-Geieral proceed to the United
routes, and put into execution the pcin laws of establish p States
ceswithin
and post-
the
said
able state, giving
residenits are to
notloyal residents
found, then tothe preference
appi~nt apnts,of&o.,
appointment; but if suit-
from other states.
Fj That--.the district judge for the )udieal distrt in which Florida is in-
eluded proceed to hold courts w said state, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the act of congress. The Attorney-General will instruct the proper
offcers to libel, and bring to judgment, confiscation, and sale, property subject
to confiscation, and enforce the administration of justice within said state in all
matters within the cognizance and jurisdiction of the federal courts.
_ ixt. That the Secretary of the Navy take pcsession of all public property
belonging to the Navy Department within said geographical limits, and put in
operaon all act of congress in relation to naal aairs having application to
the said State.
Sment. That the Seora of the Interior put in force the laws elating to
the Interior Department applicable to the geographicl limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I Ave hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this thirteenth cay of July, in the year
[s.] of Qur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of ths In-
dependence of the United States the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the Presideut:
Wn.,zx H. Szwvm, &w"a of 8St.

No. 48.
August-29; 1865 BY THE PIMSIDENT DF THE UNITED STATES 03 AMERIOA:

A PROCLAMATION.
Preamble. WruAas, by my proclamations of the thirteenth "d twenty-firt of June,
pp. 768, one thousand eig hundred and sixty-fve, restrictions, in part, upon
769. internal, domesic, and coastwise intercourse and trade with those Oates-
recently declared in insurrectiog certain articles were excepted from the effect
of said proclanations as contraband of iar; and wheres the necessity for
restricting trade in said artieles has now, in a great measure, ceased: it is
AU ree
tictias hereby ordered, that on and afer the 1st day of September, 186b, all restrie-
on trade re- tions aforesaid be removed, so that the articles declared by the said proelama-
moved. tions to be conthaband of war, may be import, into and sod in sad states,
subject only to such regulations as the Seeary of the Tmury may prescribe.

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 APPENIL
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Wash n, this twenty-ninth day of August, in the
[L. s.] year of our Lord One tusand eight hundred and sixt and of
the Independenea of the United States of America the nmetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSION.
By the President t
Wx a HL Szw.an, S&cret of Stat&.

No. 49.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THR UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: October 13%1.

A PROCLAMATION.
WEXnzAs, by a Proclamation of the fift da of July, one thousand eight Ptssuble.
hundred and sixty-four, the President of the United States, when the civil war Ants, p.742.
was llap ns d when combinations were in progres in Kentucky for the pur-
pose ofiting insurgent raids into that state, &rtedthat the Proclamation
smpending the privil* of the writ of habeas corpus should be made effectual
in Kentucky, and that martial law should be estabished there, and continue
until said proclamation should be revoked or modified; and whereas since then
the danger from insurgent raids into Kentucky has substantialy pased away:
Now, therefore, be it. known, that I, AiqDnuW JONSON, Predent of the
United States. byv virtue of the authority vested in me by the cobstitution, do mar law to
hereby declare that the said Proclamation of the fifth day of July, one thousand be no, ar tn
eight hundred and sixty-four, shall be, and if hereby, modified, in so far that force in Ken-
martial law shall be no longer in force in Kentucky from and after the date tucky.
hereoft
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twelfth day of October, in the year
[L. s.] of our Lord one thousod eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the
Independence of the United States of America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By. the President:
W. HuTNR, Acting &Seor o &at&

NO. 50.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Odbsr 12%
16

A PROCLAMATION.
Wanza. s it hasyleased Almighty God, during the year which is now eorn- prmble.
ing to an end, to reheve our beloved country frmn the fearful scourge of civil
war, and to permit us to secure the blessings of peace, unity, and harmony,
with a great enlargement of civil liberty;
And whereas our Heavenly Father has also, during the year, graciously
averted fixo us the calamities of foreign war, pestilence, and famine, while gur
gra aree are full of the fruits of an abundant season;
And whereas righteousnes exalteth a nation, while sin is a reproach to any
ps=1, therefore, be it known, that 1, Axanuzw JowxaoN, President of Day Of national
the United States, do hereby recoumend to the people thereof that they do set tnkfivU p-
kpart and observe the first Thursday of December next as a day of national por
thanksgiving to the Creator of the universe for these great deliverances and
blessings.
And I do farther recommend that on that occasion the whole people make
confession of our national sins against His infinite goodness, and ith one
65*

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774 .APP NDI.
heart and one mind implore the Divine guidance in the ways of national virtne
and holiness.
In testimony whereo; I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washintn, this tnty-eigth day of October, in
[u.) the year of our Lord qe thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and
of the Independence of the United Sltate of America the ninetieth.
ANDBEW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WozmAx H. Szw An, 8ecretary of Stat&

No. 51.
Dee. 1,is5. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
Preamble.
A PROCLAMATION.
WnmAs, by-the Proclamation of the President of the United States, of the
fifteenth day of September, one thousand eight hunced and sixty-threethe
Ads, p. T". privilege of the writ of habeas eorpus was, m certain cases therpin pet forth, as.
pended throughout the United States;
And whereas the reasons for that suspension may be regarded as having
ceased in some of the states and territories:
suspenson of Now therefore be it known, that I, Axioanw JomnoN, Preardent of the
the writ of habeas United States, do hereby proclaim and declare, that the suspenson aforesaid
Corp, 9o, re- and all other Pro ons and orders mmending the uriviiege of the writ of
=ertain exoept in habeas corpus.m So.ed
states and the states and territocies of the UTited. States, are revoked and
er staoriesma annulled, exeilng as to the States of Vhginia,-Kentueky, Tennessee, North
the Ic
o= Car, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida labama, Miissinppi, Louiiana,
Columbia. Arkansas, and Texas, the District of Columbia, bud the T o of.New
Mexico and Arizona.
In witness whereof, I have.hereuntset my hand, and caused, the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city ofWashington, this first day of December, in the yew
s.]
[3r. of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and si,.,ve, and of the
Independence ofthe United States of America the ninetiet
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WiLLIAx H. SzwAxn, SocretW7 of &ate&

No. 52.
W'IT,.M "l SWARD,
SECRETARy OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
To all to iviom these presents rma come, pred(.
Dee.#51M4.
Preamble. KxoW ye, that whereas the conpes of-the United States on the 1st of
Februar last passed a resolution wMch is in the words folwing, namely:
-A resolion satdng to the lj~olat of*h sword staoe a proposhio to
amend Me Cox&tulo of do United &am&
A^as p. Ws~ ".lfsolwed by the Shuate and House of Represenatfve of tde Linte Rawe~
America in Congress assembled, (e tds of bot housee eonming,) That
ollowing article be proposed to the leisatures of the several states e an.
%,.dmentto the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by

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 APPENDIL M
three fourths of said legislatures, shall be valid, to all intents and purpose as a
part of the said constitution, namely:
"ATzoLz X=L

"SBCTION 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, exeept as a h-

ment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convief, shall ewist
within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
"Szc. . Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate
legistion."

And whereas it appears from official documents on file in this dp ent that Amendment to
the amendmenp to the Constitution of the United States propo as afoesid, theconstitution
has been ratified by the legislatures of the States of Illinois Rhode sad, raifidv
Michin,Maryland, New York, West Virgnia,Maine, Kans, Massachusetts, stIWM
Pensylvania, irgia, Ohio, Missouri, Novad Indiana, Louisiana, Mimne-
sota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee, Arkansas, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
South Carolina, Alabama, North Carolina, and Georgia; in all twenty-seven
states;
And whereas the whole number of states in the United States is thirty-six;
and whereas the before speciaily-named states, whose legislatures have ratified
the said proposed amendment, constitute three fourths of the whole number of
states in the United States:
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, W zriA H. SnWAMw, ecretary of Aiiiifd-snt
State of the United States, by virtue and in pursuance of the second section of vl.
the act of congress, approved the twentieth of Agril, eighteen hundred and
eighteen, entitled "An act to provide for the pur Hti tht
f the am the Ye I ,L
United States and fqr other pr " do herey certi that the amendment .... P. -
aforesaid has-become valid, to all intents and purposes, as a part of the Consti-
tution of the United States.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of
the Department of State to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this eight th day of December, in the
[L. S.] year of our Lord one thousnd eiht hundred and sixty-five, and of
the Independence of the United States of America the ninetieth.
WIILTAM H. SEWARD.
Se*.o Of &%Ata

EXECUTIV ORDERS

No.1.
JxMuuirY MANKsosr,3March10,18608. March 10,1868.
hi pursuance of the twentysixth section of the act of ores enltle d es absent
"An act for enrolling and c out the national forves, and oer pur- without ve to
poses," approved on the third day of M h, in the year one thousand eight'return to their
hundred and sixty-three, I, A :Ax Lmoow, President and mmander- e!ents forth-
in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, do hereby order and will
command, that all soldiers, enlisted or drafted into the service ofth United o....
States, now absent from their regiments without leave, shall forthwith return to VoL xli.p. 785.
their "espective
regimenta.
And rdo hereby declare and proclaim, that all soldiers now absent fromn their soldiers report-
resPetie reieto without lea;,kho &A
report on or before
themselves at any fist day of~pi
therendezvous des- - " b &-A.r.
eig hundred and sixty-three,
nated by the General Orders of the War Department number -e vtbe
igt, re-
hereto annexed, may be restored to their repective reiments without punish- stored, &c.
ment, except the foeiture of pay and allowances during their absence; and Othe to be
all who do not return within the time above specified' shall be arrested as a as de-
deserters, and punished as the law provides, sermt

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 7 zAPPNDIX
ptriotto ai- .And whereas, evil disposed and disloyal persons at sundry places have enticed
ao exhorted to and procured soldiers to desert and absent themselves romn their regiments,
idin thereby weakening the strength of the armies a"d prolo the war, vig
aid andremainig
sonldier comfort to the enemy, and e -ruellythewgaflant and faf
in the ranks to in .- har dp. and danger, I do there-
fore call upon all patriotic and faithful citizens to oppose and restt the afore-
mentioned dangerous and treasonable crimes, and to aid in restoring to their
regiments all soldiers absent without leave, and to assist in the execution of the
act of congress for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other
p , and to spport the proper authorities in the prosecution and punish-
ment of offenders against said act, and in suppmres-mg the insurrection and
rebellion.
In testimony whereo I have hereunto set my band.
Doneatthe cit of Washington, thistenth day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thoisag eight hundred and dxty-thr* and of the Independence of
the United States the eighty-seventh. ..
$L L±UULL~o
/1AM,
By the P-sident:
EDwi IL S.toxro, SeaM of War.

No. 2.
Apol 4, 186. To al ohom Ames presnft wuay conwen:
preaMble. o VVinAS, for some time past, evil-disposed persons have crosed the borders
the United States, or entered their ports by sea from countries where they
are tolerated, and have committed capiita felonies ainst the poerty and life
of American citizens, as well in the cities as in the rural distriet of"the country:
Rewards for Now, therefore, in the name and by the authority of the President of the
the arrest of el- United States, I do hereby make known that a reward of one thousand dollars
onI, 0lr efolga will be paid, at this Departent, for the capture of eachof such offenders upon
countries m- his conviction by a civil or military tribunal, to whomsoever shall arrest and de-
Intt . es liver such offenders into the eowtody of the civil or military authorities of the
States. United States. And the like reward will be paid, upon the same terms, for the
capture of any such persons so entenni th nited States, whose offenes shall
be comnitted subsequenty to the publication of this notice.
A reward of fivehundred dollars will be aid, upon viction, for the arres
of any person who shall have aided and abette enders
n of the clan before
Snamed the territorf the United State.
Given
Wyigand,
unde. and the sed of the Department of State, at
[L. a.] Washington, " fourth day of Ap, A. D. 186. "
WILLIAM EL SEWARD,
8ew,ta wO k.'Sa.

No.&

Ai 65 desiro to relieve allExucuvivu ~ and

loyal citizens ~ well-disposdd
. Xusu,April
aintOD, 29,1l865,
persons reading
k insrrectionary sates fion unnecessar.y commercial restrctions, and to en-
courage them to return to peacefid pursuits, -
"I is Eusm'Y OUDZWn -
Restrictions on L. That all restrictions upon internal, domuestic, and castwise commercial in-
trade in Pars of tereourse be discontinued in such parts of the States of Tennessee, Virginia,
at"5 Taft5in North Carolina, South Carolina, egi a, Alabama, M issipp, and so
inmuch o a as lies east o the-1'iss.sppi River, as shall be embraced
moved, within the lines of national military occupation; excepting only such restri-
dons as are imposed by aets of nd regulatio s pmsane thereof,
presribed b-he Secietary ofthe ved -bythe President;
and excepting, also, from the effect of this order the q w0 articles, contra-
band of war, to wit: Arms, ammunition, all articles from which ammunition is
manufcturd, gray unifrms and coth, locomotives, er, railroad iron, and

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 APPBNDXz
machinery for operatn railroa telegraph wirs, insulatm* and instrunmentl
frperating tele phio linesi.
IL Mat all exbfig military and .avl
orders in any manner restricting in. Forer a
ternal, domestic, and coastwise commercil intercourse and tradewith or in the revoked.
localitiei above named, be, and the same are hereby, revoked; and that no mil-
itary or naval office, in any manner, interrupt or interfere with the same, or
with any boats or other vessels engaged therein, under proper anthority, pur-
suant to the regulations of ±iie Seretary of the Tresm'yO
ANDREW JOHNSON

No.4.
ExOUcvrzv u H xx Washigbon City, may 9, 186O. 3ity 9,1865.
Ordered:
First. That all act and proceedings of the political, military, and civil or -The auMonity
i*ons which have been in a state of insurrection and rebellion, within the of te United
Date ofrurinia, against the authority and laws of the United States, and of Stan reltab-
which Jefferion Davis, John Leteher, and William Smith, were late the respec- -
tive chiefs, are declared null and void. All persons who shall exercise, claim,
pretend, or attempt to exercise any political, military, or civil power, authority
jursdi or ht, by, through, or under Jefferson Davis, late of the city of
Richmond, and 1 nfederates, or under John Letehe, or William Smith, and
their confederats, or under any pretended political, military, or civil commis-
sion oraathoriy issued by them, or eitherof them, since the 17th day of April,
1861, shall be deemid and taken as in rebellion against the United States, and
shall he dealt with accordingly.
Second. That the Secretary of State proceed to put in force all laW of the
United States, the admnisration whereof belongs to the Department of State,
app bleto the geographial limits aforesai
hidTht the S-ecretary of the Treasury prced without delay, to nomi-
revenue,rppontment, assesors of taxes and collectors of customs and internal
and such other oficr of the Treasury Deatet as are authorized
by law, and shall put in execution the revenue laws of the United States within
the geographical bmilt aforesaid. In main appointment the preference shall
be ge to qualed ly persons re the ere their re-
sective duties are to be performed. But if sutable per shall not be found,
residents of the districts, then persons iding in oher states or districts shall
be appointed.
Fo r&t. That the Postmaster-General shall proceed to establish pest-offices
and post-routes, and put into execution the posta laws of the Unied States
within the said state, giving to loyal residents the preference of appintmeut;
but if suitable persons are not found, then to appoint agents, ft, fioa other
stati.
Ff. That the district idge of sald district proceed to held courts within
said state, in accordance with the provisions of eact of congres. The At-
torney-Gjneral will instruct the proper efcers to libel, and brin to ju ent,
oonfiscation, and sale,. propert and i &min-
istraton of justice within ad state, in all mattersi civil and criminal within the
ognzane d jurisdiction of the federal courts.
iTh. That the Secretary of War asg such assistant prvost-marshal
general and such provost- marshals in eash district of said state as he may
dleem, necessary
Seventh The Secretay of the NaVy will take pos in of allublicop-
erty ginto the a rt within s geopaphiat and t
in operation al acts of congress in relation to naval iffair haviag applicatioi to
the sad state.
Eighh The Secretar of the nteriorwill a put in hree the laws relating
to the Department ef the Interior.
Mush. That to carry into effect the guarantee by the federal constitution of
a republic=a form of state government, and affrd the advantage and sm "
of doniestic laws, as well as to complete the reistablishment of the authorit ani.d wilb
laws of the United States, and the ful and complete restoration of peace within given to Gev-
the limits aforesaid, Francs H. Plepont, governor of the State of V'nia, Or lerpea

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 APPENDIX.
will be aided by the federal goverment, so far as may be necessary, in the
lawful measuies which he may take for the extension and administration of the
state government throughout the gegraphical limits of said state.
In tesimony whreI ha e herunto set my hand, and caused the seal
[L. s.] of the United States to be fed. A
By the President:
W. Huwrxn,4 Aefiing Seersfrwy Of &t&

No. 5.

Nov. , Wa DB.pAtTMx T, AD r f-Gmw.'s Ozrixc.,

Washington, NOw ar 24, 1868.
dm'thr rm;Ta - Gewbrist Orders No. 164.
reward frthe Od,6,Ta
sjprehesioaio 1Ai persons claiin reward for the apprehension of John Wilkes Booth,
BOeth sad Lewis Payne, G. A. Atzerodt, and David R. Harold, and Jefferson Davis, or
of them, are notified
January 1,1866. eithereneral, to file their claims and their prooh with the adju.
for final atjudication by the special commission appointed to award
p. .and
etermne upon the validity of su , before the f day of January
of r next, after which time no claims will be received.
wards hor the - 2. The rewards offered for the arrest of Jacob Thomnpson, Beverly Tucker,
rest of Jacob George N. Saunders, Wiliam G. Cleary, and John H.L Surratt, are revoked.
Thowmsa& sad By order of the President of the United States:
oter revoked. . D. Towxsnx, .AssistantAdjtant.G eral

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 INDEX
TO TK3M

FOREGOING PIUBLIC LAWS, REBOLUTIONS, PROCLAMATIONS, AND

EXECUTIVE ORDERS OF THE UNITED STATES.

A. to be styled ...................
mt M8
AadLands, .Pay Mbe oncrede.... .......... 5 9
In insurrectionary states may be set
apart for fireedmen and refuees,..... M how app6nted, pay, .............. W
limit to amount assigned .......... 08 Ad%=Bwecs
rent, and.how determined .......... 508 hW aponed pay tr&C.......... 9
occupants may purchase ............. 08 Actig Vo 2,Litan t i,,
Abanoedu oprf may be confirmed, ft . .......... 79
sales o; may be made where,,,..... 875 AddieonfOo* I .
lands,.houses. &c., to be taken care of 875, authorized In office of Secretary of
876 Treasury .. 27, 161
when roeryistobedeemedaban- of 1tand 2Acompe r., , 449
doned,............................ 876 of 1ot, 2d, 8d, 4th, and 6thauditor, 27, 449
Absence, Leave of, of treasurer and register .......... 27
provision for pay during ............. 145 of commissioner of pustema ... 27, 160
Atg-- o/; not to exceed ........... 14 Of Secetary of Navy.. 27, 879, 454
of jantgnr quartermtetr
property of, how aasessed, .......... 227
Accerdi Mciy Seap
pension to ......................... 59 ofneer,
chief..........................
of ce and chief engi- 28
Accounts,
oath in settlement of officers, for 61oth- In bureau of equipment and repaIr, 454
ing, 8sc, who may administer* ...... 491 of construwin and repair,.... 454
In office o ksisa t treasurer In
duty on............................. 212 Boston ....................... 457
Acb:oalerdrst in Postoffie Department . ....... 515
ofobf;sIofe conveyances, mortgages, Attornr-Geaere1s offe,....... 516
of.,
Of vessels neceasary before being anointment and appropriation for,. 28
recorded ........................... 518 former temporary appointments in-
cluded her i
................ 28
ate of, does not require stamp,.. 24 females may be employed a . 28
certain defective, In the Distrint of Co salnby not to exceed 600, ...... 28, 160
lumbia, cured ..................... 581 Additinal Dudo
in the District of Columbia, acts con- on certain articles under the revenue
cerning, how construed ............. 682 law .............................. 488
what to be sufficient ................. 582 an brandy, gI, Biuus . 42 9
by fame covert; of deed executed by AdditiOf Bsuo
ee ,
husband, to be cafficlent
to bar dower, 582 authoriz d,............. ...... 19S
by married. womcn, ............ .. 2
Acting Ansjeant Papaserein the Navy,- Woplationa farthe office of, 2&, 18,46%,458
masy be appoin-te asitat paYmasters Inthe offlce o ... 27
between the age of 256and ...... 89 appropriation cnigcesOfMCr office
Acin Antaut &apoins, of; at head-TqyartV: of mltar depart-
If disabled, 2&e., entitled topeons .... 499
Act*~ Assistant T Wasmm and Dmaiv Ad = Nores .... ~~ W
8e-w- Is-do _n iports...I
provisions concerning ................ 427 on goods frxom countries east of Capei of
Acting Comatanders, a emento p .................... 498,494
nt and py of .............. 79
penalty fo underval ......... 494
eand pay of,........... 79
duty on, and what exempt from duty,.. 280
may be confirmed and putinline otpo- hr Popoalsto arry malls, to be pub. 07
motion, &e....................... 79, forpojhaal t..................6.

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 INDEX
AmInTotued.)
yIrnot to exceed two cents each,.. 50S rdto be ra ii ......... 774
Amendmer*,
;;de the homestead act, by persons in allowed in complaints, or statements, on
the military or naval service, how summary trials for minor offences,... 126
e
made,& .......................... American Colonizato Society,
by persona under bodily diseabil- accounts of, for support of recaptured
ty ............................ 85 Afticans in Lberia, to be adjusted,... 569
Inlegae proceedius exempt from duty, 801 America Maps,
and plans,, for library of congress ..... 851
treaty with Great. Britain for suppres- American Banted A'nanar,
sion o4..................... ... 64 approraon for, .............. 85,466
See G4ret Britain.
0expense under aPyolatlon
Amw,J,g& A., for reliefand protection 0f 188
i Great Brti for Bupesino 189,
85,424 As"Oestv
pension to ..........................
Proda~ltOn, 580
Ago*t, OT., ofePreddent ion,................. 787
among Indils, to have Amllie with
them ............................. 695 not to apply to persons in custody, &., 787
se persons may apply to the Pres-
to purchaue for the United States, prod. ident for clemency ............. 788
nets of states in insurrection, ........ 877 of President Johnson, ............ 758
Agriutdhral Imp~eints, . Classes of pens excepted from its
to be furnished certain ndians ........ 694 operation ......................... 759
Agricukural Statistice, regulations of Secretary of State...... 769
appropriations for ..................... 16 Avh.pe-tu.oce ,
payment to be made to ............... 427
appropriations for ........... 23, A I, 456 Andrson, Cuad..,
rooms for ........................ 881,415 assignee of John James, payment to,... 594
A See D)mmn of Agriacte. Andrea., Solomon,
appprriation to test his new mode of
not entitled to representation in eleebral asteing mail-bas ................. 674
ollege,..: ........................ 567
provisiona governor appointed for ..... 767 of heads of departments, Uc., when and
the UMnIted States to help ......... 767 how to be printed ................. 185
convention, quslifatim ofq tors,&e., 767 number of copies, and how distrib.
A, Bes, and h rtr, Annit, uted, .......................... 186
duty on, tari ......... ......... 208
Internal revenue duty on .............. 242 to Shoshonee Indians, increased, ...... 668
Shoshonee-Gosbip bands, granted ..... 682
consni-generai at, to have name and title to Chippewas, Pillager, and Lake Win-
of agent and consul-general ....... 188 nebigoehsh Indians, extended ....... 694
Akoandria, D. 0., board of visitors to be present at pay-
commercial intercourse with, permitted, ment of certain ................ 694,
697
"subjeet, 6c., ...................... 786 See the several Indian Treaties.
Alimaq"g, Apache Zedians,
plea of4 not to exempt oertai persons appropriations for the ......... 166, 544
from military duty ................. 782 Southern agency of, abolished ........ 828
agent for, and Kioways and Camanches,
not to be exempted from enrolpent or to be appollted, ................... 828
draft, if they have voted, &o........ 9 salary oA .................... 828
Appeals. See Internal Revwnte.
nflpesio t...... ....... ... 58 in eases arising under Internal revenue
system o. in law, how made, heard, and deter-
act to establish uniform mined ........................ ,9
the armies of the United States ..... 0 in prize caseb, to be directly to supreme
authority of medical directors & .... 20 court,............................. 810
how franished and distributed to eacb from assistant assessor to assessor in
arm corps ........................ 20 matters connected with income tax,.. 481
provons for care and use o ....... 20,1 AppMers,
to be used only for certain purposes,... 21 and assistant, to be appointed at Port.
Ambuan"c 0m7 land, Maine, and pay ........... 46
officers and enlisted men, what and how two additional, authorized In New
detailed for service In,............. 20-22 York.......................... 161
to bi exailned, instructed, ac;.. 20,21 Appropr"atons.
designation and uniform oC ...... 21,22 for the armey, civil expenses, consular
ambulances, how furnished and distrib- and diplomatic expenses, fortfications,
uted ....................... 20 Indian department, leslative &c.,
horse and mule litters, ....... ...... 20 navy, &c., see those several Tide.
what officer. and men only to take the deficiency of, for y, Ac., of officers and
wounded to the rear .............. 21 men in Western Department ....... 1, 2
Amendni for invalid abd other pensions........ 8,421
proposed, to the Constitution ofthe Unit- for rebuilding stable at the President's,. 8
e States ......................... 567 for protetion of overland emigrants,... 14

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 780 1861-1865


Appropria'tons, (continued.)
deficiency for year ending June 80, 154
and for other purposes ..............
for service of Post-Office Department, 29,426
for conveying mails on Pacice cost... 87
for negotiating treaty with Klamath,
Modoo, and other Indian tribes .....
to carry into effect Convention with
Ecuador ........................
for support of military academy.....88, 467
for payment of officers and crew of the
Bainbridge.........................
for refugee and destitute Indiana in
Southern confederacy ..............
for ricutural improvement
....................
to carry into effect postal money-order
system .........................
for naval service for years ending June
80, 1866, and June 80, 1866.....
for payment of awards of commissioner
for damages by Sioux Indians,...... 92
for payment of Peruvian citizens, Ste-
phen G. Montano and Juan del Car-
men Vergel .....................
for support of the army for years ending
June 80, 1866, and June 80,166 .
for consular and diplomatic expenses, 187, 422
for legislative, executive, and judicial
expenses for years ending June 80,
1865, and June 80, 1866 ......... 145,445
for sundry civil expenses of the govern-
ment, .............................
for the construction, preservation, and
repair of fortifications8.......... 858 442
for te purchase of site and erection o
buildings for branch-mint at Sanlran-
cisco, ......................
for rent of rooms for department of ar-.
culture ...........................
to carry into effect the act relating to
smuggling ........................
to carry into effect the act establishing a
branch-mint at Dslls City, Oregon,. 888
for completion, &c., of Washigton
aqueduct,......................... 884
to carry into efihet the act to encourage
emigration .......................
for purchase of copies of Congressional
Globe and Appendix ................
for testing submarine Inventions, ...... 892 Arms,
for deficiencies in public printing and
bounties to volunteers ..........
for payment of taxes on certain lands
owned by the United States, ........ 402
for payment of volunteers ft not less
than one hundred days, .............
for payment of expenses incurred by
joint committee on the conduct of the
war .......................
for petty officers and crew of the gun-
boat Baron De Kalb................ 408
for relief of sufferers by the accident at
Washington arsen ............ 416, 417
for expenses of Indi Dept. nt for
years ending June 80v, and June
80,1866 ....................... 161, 641
for expenses of commission to carq into
ebct treaty with Great Britain re-
specting Hudson's Bay and Puget's
Sound agricultural companies ...... 196
for the preservation of certain publie
works on Northern lakes and sea-
board,............. ..... 20,'01
VOL. 11. Pun. -68
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 781 1861-1865
INDEX
Apprrtos, (continued.)
fo preparing siA lssuing United States
22 treasury notes, fractika notes, &c.,. 221
for expenses Incident to carrying into
effect the internal revenue act, ......80
to settle the Navajos Indian captives
87 upon a reservation in New Mexico,.. 82
to negote a treaty with certain Indiana
87, 88 of Middle Oregon, ................. 824
to pay the officers and crew of the Bsex
for the destruction of the Arkansas, 842
68 to erect warehouses In or near port of
New York, to store imports subject to
62 quarantine,........................ 419
Uinta for purchase or construction of six rev-
68 enue steam cutters for the Lakes,.... 419
for relief of friendly Indians of the Sioux
79, 5W nation I Minnesota......... 42
for negotiating fieties, &c., with In-
80, 462 dias in Utah Territory, ............ 482
to pay for lands, &c., taken for Indian
reservations in Washington Territory, 492
for expenses of five-forty loan ......... 469
for assessment and collection of internal
95, 141 revenue ............................ 88"
for publishing opinions of Attorneys-
M26 General ........................... 615
for clerks in Post-Office Department, 615. 516
for wagon-roads in certain territories,.. 517
to-ay settlers in Hoopa Valley, Call-
96 I,... ...................... u
Arpahoe Indians,
A" appropriations for the ......... 176, 566, 566
d. assitant, in construction branch of
Treasury Department, authorized,... 27
875 appropriation for government in,. .. 157, 468
for Indianservicein ........... 180, 659
881 for surveys of public lUnd In,.... 350
post-roads estal ihe.......... 821, 525
881
not entitled to representation in else. -
toral college ........................ 667
Armie of,the Unted SW ,
Printing Ofofflo lreports of, to be edited, 185
Armoe Plated essel,
867 appr on for completion of,........ 80
Armory, ,'a ieat
892 appropriation for ................. 129,497
appropriation for purchase and manuae.
8, 400 ture o ......................... 29,12
for.Tunse esending June 80, 866, and
IM
16 ........... Il6-18, 49r-49s
06 recruiting, transportation, citizen sur-
geons-------------------....126, 496
books of tactics and instruction--, ...'.1 126
406 contingencies of a4jutant-general's de-
partment, .......................... 12
copying official reports of armies ......126
bounties, &c., for enlistments-.....126, 496
collecting, subsisting, drilling, ac., vol-
unteers, ........................... 126
pay, commutation, &c..126,127,496,497,
498
servants
officers using soldiers as
not entitled to allowances ....... 127
construction of former act as to
additional compensation to offi-
cers in command of companies
for duties, &c., as to arms, cloth-
ing, Ac........................ 127
 INDEX.

i d . 127, 496 Arnton Mu providing for publication of a

quartermastes departuient...... 127, fu.l............................. 412
Incidental expenses 44 .... 127,495,496 WIl,to be publised, ...... ....... 670
purchase of cavalry and artilery horses, 128 copies may be sold, ................... 670
4g%
mileage and transportation ............ 496 those farnishing arms to the Indians
freight, procuring water, clearing roads, ordered ........................... 768
&e ............................ 128 496 of Jeferson Davis and others, reward
quarters, &e., hire or oommutation ot.. 128, offered for the, ..................... 76
496 of felons from other countries commit-
construction of huts, ......... 4 tig f elonles inthis, ................. 776
beating and cooking stoves... 12849 claims for rewards for arrest of Booth
telegraph fr military p oe,.... 128,498 and other to be filed by January 1,
prisone war,
e,of................. 128,496 1866 .............................. 777
steam ram ..........................128 128 Araesa4
clothing and camp equilage ...... , 497 aet requirink removal of; from St. Louis,
.............. . 1A8497 repealed,....................482
medicines, Instruments, and dressings, 128, Arsea atBak lcic4
497 Bock Island, Iffnals, to betaepos-
hospital stores, clothing, furniture, bed- sion of by Secretr -of Wrar adhed 50
ding, &c............. ; ............ 128 arsenal, "c., to be biMlt thereon....... 60
books, stationery, and printing........ 128 oompenswon for pvte property taken, 50
ice, and other comforts for solers. 128 procedure, where damages are agreed 0
upon,.........................5
citizen nurses ....................... 128
private hospitals, sick soldiers in ...... 128 where damages are not agreed upon, 50,
artificial limbs for soldiers and seamen,. 128 51
citizen physicians and medicne ..... 129 commissioners to assess damages, •
clerks and laborers in purveying de-
.pots, ............................. 1 9 $cers ........................ 51
meteorological observatons, ........ 129
medical museum ..................... 129 tial bty juy, A ................. 52
laboratory for medicines, &e ........... 129 appeal to supreme court of the .
washing and washinmacnes ....... 129 United
h States ............... 62
commanding geneals office,. 12,497 claims for damages to be adjusted with-
secret service .......... ... 129, 497 in three years ..................... 52
armament of lbrtiflcatlons........12, 497 saving in favor of MnoM,married
ordnance service and stores ....... 129,497 women, and persons under dis-
deficiency for ordnance for 1865 ....... 497 ablt ......................... 2
purchase and manufature of arms, 129,497 Arsenal at WmaMsgt
repairs, improvements, &C., at armory, 20. relief to suferers by a late accident
497 at ............................ 426,417
at arseM ........ ........ 129,497 Arsenal, Amy,
gunpowder and lead ........... 129,497 appropriations for ............... 497
ignal-service and office, ........... 129 repaurs, Improvements, A., at,.......129
pay, rations, uniforms, &o., of persons
of color ........................... 1S apprrlti one fo ............ 28,1%
bounties, &e., not over $100 ...... 129
bounties to certain volunteers, without ap ropratiaons for .......... 24, 128, 498
regard to color .................... 129 Assay ~fiS, e OUP
pay, bounties, Ac., of colored soldiers appropriations for ................ 166,456
heretofoe enlisted,............. 12
Attorney-Genral to d e ques- under interna revenue act, ......... 224
tion of law .................... 19 Assessmenft. See Internal Roe .
Secretary of War to provide pay, of tax under the internal revenue law,
&a.,If,4c. ................ M, 180 how made ..................... Bi-r0
enlistments in regular army may be for erroneous, may be rectified ......... 228
three years, orduring rebellon, 180 not to be increased, unles c,... 228, 229
commutation of oeer' subsistec to
be fifty cents a ration ............... 497 of Internal revenue, to appoint assist-
this n6t to apply to certain offi. ants............ .......... 49
er .....................
offiers atvohtnteera now Ia commission 497 Assessor and Assistant Assessors,
under internal revenue act ....... 226
under rank of liigadler- general to to ases, &.,duly on oton, ........... 18
have three monts'pay when- mus- Assipm.x4
.tered out of service ................ d97 of prize money due perions in naval
officers In field may buy rations on service,..................... -810
credt, ................ 497 of bouty money ................ 810
how settled for ........ . ........ 497 of aes........................810
tobacco at cost for enlisted n ........ 497 o be void, unless, c...........810
additional appropriation for 'p " of ar- of lease, stamp-duty on ............... 482
my ............................... 497 Anid ss
An, Rct.n,
-r
of internal revenue, appointed by as-
to be same as by law of 1861:;.........144 sessor ............................. 469

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 782 1861-1865


Assitant Attona.-General,
salary of ............................
salary of, estalihed .................. 616
Assistant Comissionerof Feedmen, c.,
in each state in insurrection,and appoint-
ment, bond, and pay of .........
military offlcer may be assigned to this
duty ..............................
accounts and reports ............... 608
Assistant Deposittnes,
who may act as, In case of sickness, or
absence of .........................
bond, penalties, &c ..................
Assistant Pstmasters-Generat,
ialary of ............................
chief clerk in offices of each, authorized, 515
salary ..........................
Assistant Reiaf the Treson,
limitation of office'of, for one year, re-
pealed ............................
Assistant Secretariesof Executive Departments,
salaries of ..........................
Assistant Sea" of the Tr'easury,
additional, authorized .............
salary, power, and dudes, of ....... 28, 27
Assist &cre-r of War,
sala; of additional .................
appointment of second, authorized, &c., 481
Assistant Treaserers,
appropriation for clerks, &a.,for .......
additional clerks in office of, ut New
York .............................. 161
additional clerical force in office of4 at
Philadelphia, .......................
clerks and employees in office of, at New
Orleans ............... : ........... 161
who may act as, in case of sickness or
absence of ....... ......
bond, penalties, &c................... 427
additional clerks authorized in office at
Boston ............................
in office at St. Louis .............. 468
Ajlum for the Deaf, Dumb, and ti Mld
appropriations for the ................
Asylum for the Iusane,
in the District of Columbia, certain per.
sons may be admitted to ............ 427
asp,1pe
Asyun=W tions for ....................
appropriations for ................. 85,466
Atchison and PiWs Peak Railroad,
may buy certain lands of the Kickapos, 62
conditions of purchase .........
contract or purchase when void,... 628
patents for lands to contain what
conditions .....................
provision for bona ide purchasers
from railroad ..................
lands when purchased to be part of Bavridge, The Unitd States B
Kansas ........................
Mocha, Alexander o.,
claim of, to be examined by court of
claims, and paid, if, &c .............
Attachments,
of property claimed by the United
States, how may be discharged,.... 122
provision In case judgment is obtained
in the proceedings .............. 122, 128.
of property of certain delinquent or de-
imlting agents of Post-Office Depart-
ment ......................... 48-44
proceedings to obtain, execute, and dis-
ch",V warrant of .......... 488,484
ee Post-Offic Department.
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 783 1861-1865
INDEX
40 United States, flo Distriet of Columbia,
fees and emoluments of ......... 195,196
Attornep-Geral
aptions for the office of the,. 167, 487
. 508 to decide questions of law as to pay, d,
of colored soldiers, ................. 129
508 rooms for ofice of .................. 49
clerks In office of, and their salaries,... 616
salary of assstant ................... 616
additional pay to come from unexpended
427 balances .......................... 516
427 may contract for publishing the opinions
of the attorney-general.... ......... 614
460
in national courts to take oath.......424
516 oath to be fled, ..................... 424
Weely taking, to be perjury .......... 424
AU."Genera,
28 opinions of the, to be published ... 614, 515
style of publication, copyright, &c.,..514, 615
40 editing, distribution, &c .............. 515
appropriation for ................ 15
28,27 Aftnes of te Ued Sates.
A S See District Attorneys.
28 duty on, under internal revenue act,... 278
Ataitarsof the Zivauy,
appropriations for offices of,.. 149, 150, 449
24
additional clerks in offices of ....... 27, 449
Autor of 2eas for Pot-Offle Department,
appropriations for office R the, 149, 1650, 449
851 duty of under the money-order system, 78
to superintend the collection of all debts
due to the United States or Post-Office
Department, ..................... 78
.... 427 Aveuw in Washinjton,
appropriations for, ............... 87
457
B.
849
Baca, Lds Maria,
heirs of. may re-locate certain land In
New Mexico ....................... 125
848 efibet of such re-location .......... 128
right
Bagage, to former location void .......... 126
of passengers to be inspected, &c., on
arrival ............................ 197
625 Ba&,t Lieutenat ColoWie Jseph
than of eon res to ................ 408
62
istri tof Columbia, may serve proc-
ess issued by mid court ............ 194
62
fe theretor,................ 194
..
date when to be deemed to have been
628
ost, ............................ 2,58
widows and children &e., of those lost
5M
to receive i sum, in addition to pay
due, equal to twelve months' ay,.6
accounts of paymaster Charles"C. Wal-
den to be settled ................... 58
Baker, Mary A.,
pension to .......................... 699
Ba, M-gAssociation,
how may be formed ................. 100
act authorizing, may at any time be
altered or repealed ............. 118
persons forming, to make certificate un-
der seal ........................... 101
 IEL~
Baekia Ascas, (continued.)
Certificat to specify what, ........... 101
to be acknowledged, &e........... 101
copies, &e., duly certified and au-
thenticated, to be evidence of ex-
istence of bank &o ............. 101
copy of articles of association, to be sent
to comptroller of currency ........... 101
associations, when to be corporations and
when to commence business ....... 101
may hareseal and succession for twenty
years, unless, &e .................. 101
general powers .................. 101, 102
,president, directors, and ofiem,... 101, 102
place of biuness..................... 102
directors, qualifications, oath .......... 108
term of office of, vacancies, &c,.. 108
voting and proxies.................... 108
capital stock, to be not less than
6100,000 .......................... 101
when not to be less than 4M0,O00,. 101
when may be $10,000.............. 101
how to be paid in ................ 108
how may be increased ........... 108
hbw may be reduced ............. 108
how to be divided ................ 102
shares, how assignable ....... 102, 108
limit upon transfer ............ 102, 108
stock of delinquent shareholders may
*be sold, &c ....................... 108
mode of sale ................. 108, 104
Unitel States registered bonds to be de-
posited with treasurer by association
to an amount equal to one third of
stock, before commencing business,.. 104
deposit may be increased or di-
mInished, ................... *... 104
comptroller to examine articles of asso-
elation, &C ........................ 104
may require oath of officers. 104
may appoint special- commission to
make inquiry................... 105
when satisfied that association may
commence business to give cer-
tificate ........................ 106
associations to cause certificates to be
published1.......................... 0 term of ofce, election, vacancies,. 102
shares in associations to be personal
property ....................... 102,108
how transferable, and effect of trans-
fer ....................... 102,108
not to be exempt from taxes imposed
by state authority ............. 112
limit to such tax .............. 112
shareholders personally liable to twice
the amount of shares ................ 108
executors, guardians, trustees, &a., hold-
ing stock not to be personally liable,. 118
funds in their hands to be liable,... 118
real estate of, for what purposes may be
held .......................... 107, 108
not to be exempt from state and
municipal taxes ................ 112
before commencing business, to transfer
to treasurer United States bonds,.... 106
transkr to be made In trust, ....... 105
how executed ................... 105
not to be valid unless countersigned
by comptroller ................. 105
transfe book to be kept .......... 105
transfers to be Qountersigned and
entered ........................ 106
amount of bonds, and where to be
kept...-.................... 104, 105
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 784 1861-1865
Balng Assockties, (continued.)
after transfer, to receive ninety per cent.
of current value of bonds In circulat-
ing notes,.......................... 105
amount of notes not to exceed capital
stock paid in....................... 105
entire Issue of eirculating notes not to
exceed 8 000,000 ............ 105,108
notes how to be prepared,.. .......... 106
to express what upon their face,... 106
to bear what devices, &a ...
c...... 106
limit to amount of notes under
451 .................. 106
Plates and dies for notes, to be In cus-
tody of comptroller ................ 111
expenses of procuring plates and dies,
&c., how borne .................... 111
association to pay semi-annually one
half per cent, on Its average cirulea-
tion, ............................ 111
one fourth per cent. on its average
depogits ...................... 111
one fourth per cent. on its average
capital beyond amount invested
in United States bonds .......... 111
proceedings in case of defiult,.... 111
to make semi-annual returns of cir-
culation, deposits, and capitl
stock, ......................... l
penalty for default ........... 111
when may issue circulating notes as
money, ............................ 106
notes to be received at par for all dues
to-the United State, except duties on
inorts, . ......... 106
assoeation not to loan on pledge of its
stock ............................. 110
-nor own Its stock, or stoek of other
association, unless &c .......... 110
shareholders entitled to one vate (or
each share,--------.---...........102
may vote by proxy------ 102
officers cannot act as proxy....... 102
when shareholder cannot vote,.... 102
directors, -number, residence, interest,
oth,-...................l, 102
association to have what amount of
money on hand ..................... 108
when not to make new loans ..... 108
what may be deemed lawful money, 109
if reserve flls below amount required,
comptroller to notify ......... ...... 109
if deficiency not made good, re-
esiver to be appointed: ........ 109
debts of association not to exceed capi-
t except, £ 0 ..................... 110
circulation not to be pledgec--------110.
Capital not to be diminished by divi.
dends, &c ........................ .110
dividends payable semi-annually,."..... 109
before declaring dividend, one tenth
of-net profits for preceding half
year to be carried to surplus fund,
until, &. ...................... 109
rate of interest on loans and discounts,. 108
usury, to forfit the debt, ............. 108
*At not to be deemed usury ....... 108
action to be commenced within two
years ......................... 108
liability, of any individual go the asso-
elation, not to exceed what amount,. 108
certain notes not to be put in circula-
tion .......... 1...................
11
 INDEL
&nkin (continued.) payments,
Assockias,assignments,
eiansfers,
Ac., after an act of insolvency, or in
contemplation thereof, to be void ....115
ifdirectors knowingly violate this act
franehise to be forfeited, and they held
individually ...................... 118
comptroller to cause associations to be
examined, when.he thinks proper,.. . 116
compensation and examiners, and
howPa ..................... I6
embezzlement, &c., of funds, by offeers
or directors, how punished ....... 116
list of shareholders to be kept, ........ 111
to be open to inspection .......... 111
copy to be sent each year to comp-
troller ........................ 111
any association may go into liquidation
and be closed, by vote of shareholders
owning two thirds of stock, ......... 112
proceedings in such case,* ........ 112
notice to be published and where,. 112
holders of notes cailea upon to pre-
sent them, 4c .................. 112
after a year from publication of no-
tice may pay treasurer amount of
outstanding notes, and take up
bends ........................ 112
treasurer to execute duplicate re-
cei to therefor
............. 112
mutlated and defLced notes re-
deeffie-, ....... .......... 112
any association may be depoitay of
public moneys.,-s ...... 118
suits under this act, on behalf of the
United States, to be conducted by dis-
trict attorneys ..................... 116
suits against associations, where may be
brought ....................... 116, 117
penalty for mutlating, &c., circulating
notes, with intent, Ac ............. 117
forging, &c., circulating notes .....117
uttering, &c., forged notes ........ 117
engraving, &c., or having custody
of plates, paper, &c., with intent,
&e............................. 117
comptroller to report annually to con-
gress ............................. 117
contents of report, and when to be
made .......................... 117,118
any lawfuliy existing bank, Ae., may
become an association ......... 112,118
proceedings in such case .......... 118
notes to be received at par for all dues
from the United States, except nter-
est on public debt, ................. 106
not to issue as money any notes except
circulating ........................ 106
post notes, not to be issued .......- 106
bons trasferred as security for clrcu-
lation, to have fat stated on cerM-
cate,.............................. 106
how such bonds may be transferred,... 105
record of transfer ..........-......... 105
association to be notied of transhr,...- 105
comptroller and treasurer may examine
each other's books .................. 106
association to examine yearly itm bonds,
and compare same with books of
Treasury Department .............. 106
If found correct, to give treasurer cer-
tifcate,........ .......... 106, 107
examination may be made by agent ap-
pointed in writing ................ 107
66*
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 785 1861-1865
Banidu Assoiatons, jconlnued.)
assoclatlonsto report quarterly to eomp-
troller, under oath ............ 109, 110
contents of report. ... ...... 110
abstracts to be published, 110
separape reports to be published in
loalp rs ................... 110
in large cities, monthly reports to
be published1 .................. 10
circulatn notes, if not redeemed, hold-
er may protest, ................. 109, 118
proceedings for protest, ........... 118
expenses of protest, how paid- 115
notes not to be protested in centin
cases .......................... 114
association not to continue banking
business ....................... 118
circulation to be redeemed In New York
at par ............................. 109
one half of lawful money reserve to be
kept in New York .................. 109
'notice of name of association In cities
where notes will be redeemed at par,
to be given ...................... 109
in case of failure to do so, comptrol-
ler may appoint receiver, &c.,. .. 109
notes of other associations to be taken
at par, &c ......................... 109
comptroller, on notie of failure to re-
deem circulation, to ascertain the &c4 114
may appoint special agent for the
purpose ....................... 114
to declare bonds pledged to be for-
fbited ......................... 114
to notify holders to present notes
for payment ................... 114
proceedings in paying the notes,... 114
mayeancel an amount of bonds
equal to notes paid ............ 114
or may sell at auction in New
York ..................... 114
or at private bale............ 114
but for not lessthn par . 114
may appoint a receiver...... .116
proceedings in such case .....115
bond and duties of receiver ...... 116
If fAilure is denied, how question
maybe tried ................... 116
bonds transferred as security for chwrula-
tion,to be so held ................... 107
interest thereon, to whom paid,... 107
may be surrendered, Ac, on cancel-
Hag circulation, If,a........ 107
If market value of bonds depreciates,
and difibrence is not made good on
notice, comptroller to do what, ...... 107
proceedings when former market value
is regained........................ 107
worn out or mutilated notes may be ex-
changed for new................... 106
proceedings to make the exchange, 106
old notes to be burned, ........... 106
certiflcate of burning to be made,. 106
circulating notes not to be signed or de-
livered, except as provided for, .. 107
penalty for violation of tbis law,... 107
expenses of examinations and ofreceiv-
ership, how paid, ............... 116, 116
ater transfer and delivery of bonds,
may receive circulating notes .......498
limit of amount of notes to be received t 498
apportionment of authorized circulation; 49
tb ,
existing, applying before July 1, 18W4~
 INDEX.
!Bans, (continued.) Biensid RVidr,
to become national banke, to have optn ft .................... 850
ap Taesk,
Billiar'd
prarnce.....................a national
with branches becoming duty on, ........................... 274
bank, may keep alive branches ..... 484
Banks and Banking, of vessel not to be recorded unless so.
provisions of internal revenue et con- knowledged ....................... 519
cerning, ................... 277, 278,24 BinLi, Pubi,
Banks, Major-GeneralNathanie P., appropriations for ............. 25, 148, 447
Bthanks of congress to ................ 401 none to be done except upon requisition, 25,
B Powers, 118
expenses of intercourse with ..... 188, 422 .form and style of how determined,.... 186
Barhar, James,
gratuity to .......................... 598 • dponsfor the,....162, 179, 541, 559
copy of awt granting, to be sent
to ......................... 598 in the District of Columbia, where to be
"Barn De Kalb," do Guknoa, educated, ........................ 486
sailors, for loss of clothing en,.. 408 =nse how to be borne............48
appropriations for .............. 24, 82, 464 of N~orfolk, Fernandina, and Pensacola,
Barry, Garrett R., to cease so ftr thA &a............761
released as surety for John De BNe,... 604 of ports in the United States resinded, 768
Bath, Maine purpose of such blockade,....... 768
wharf at, belonging to the United States Blue Iolnnokge,
may be lased or sold ........... 589 may locate military bounty land war-
Secretary of Treasury to execute proper rants on their lands ................ 5
conveyances, ...................... 589 Board of Tax Commissioners,
"Baxter, E. M.," The hooner, • duties, salary, &e. of, in collecting taxes
American register to issue to ....... 570 in insurrectionary districts...... 501-04
Bay~ de .lIoquet and M&ar ~takid See birec Taxer in lnswrectionargDisbicts.
lands granted to )iehigan to aid in Boards of knrolm t,
completion of .................. 20, 521 duties of, under act enrolling, &e., the
Beeen, F e A., national forces ..................... 7, 11
payment to, for difference of salay,... 580 members not tobe employed in procur-
Beer, ing substitutes ................... 10
duty on, ......................... 208, 62 penalty upon members of, for Illegally
See Duies on Imports, Internal Revenw. discharging drafted persons........ 11
copies of records of, to be evidence,... 9
convention between the United States who may administer oaths in proceed-
and, of May 20, 1868 .............. 647 ings before ....................... 491
tonnage dues in Belgian ports to cease, 648 Balsa de uToma/s, T Bown*,
fees for pilotage to be reduced ....... 648 lines of public surveys to be extended
port dues, &c., reduced, ............... 648 over ............................. 186
transportation of salt ................ 648 aotual cost to be paild by settlers,.. 186
takff of import duties,............... 648 settlers may enter their lands after survey, 186
capitalization of Scheldt dues ....... 649 limit to amount to be entered ..... 186
contribution of the United States,. 649 elaims of, to be presented within
how and when payable ....... 649 what time .................... 186
duration of this convention ........ 649, 660 Bonded Warehouses,
fArther stipulations as to United States, when goods in, may be entered for con.
consuls hrBelgium ............... 660 sumption and bonds be cancelled,.... 12
treaty between the United States and, certain goods In, may *be entered for
of July 20, 188 ............... 65 consumption and bonds canceiled be-
the Scheldt dues renounced, ....... 655, 656 fore September 1,1864 .............. 183
tonnage dues suppreibed, not to be regs- duties and charges to be pald,...... 188
tablished ...................... 656, 656 goods n,'subject to what duty ....... 216
pilotage and local taxes reduced, not to inder internal revenue act, provisions
be Increased ................... 665,656 concerning ................. 246, 247, 297
Belgtu, King of, time for withdrawal of goods ftom, for
named as umpire under convention with exportation, extended,........... 420
Peru,.......................... 686 See Internal Revene.
See Pru. Bod. See Loan.
Belligerent Right, of bolleetors, naval offloers, surveyors,
disallowed to persons, trading, &c., in &e., to be approved by commissioner
ports of the United States .......... of eustoms ........................ 184
Bergen, Norway, Secretary of Treasury may issue cou-
International exhibition at, to be made pon or register, for loah of $00,000,-
known to the people of the United 000 ............................ 218
States ............................ 572 thanle forty,
in not less thau five; nor more
yea',.s..............2918
BMW~, Elm"a payable
. pension to .......................... 600 interest not over six per centum
Beverly,
otee of naval officer at, abolished,. 444 in coin, ........ ............. 218
denominations, .................... 218
office of surveyor at, abolished, ....... 444 where and how may be disposed o4..,. 218

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 786 1861-1865

 INDEX.
•Bonds, (ontinued.)
all bonds, treasury notes, &a.,to be ex-
empt from state or municipal taxes,.. 218
Secretary may issue in lieu of part of
bonds, $200,000,000 of treasury notes, 218
denomination, and when payable,.. 218
interest payable in lawful money,.. 218
how may be disposed of .......... 218
to be legal tender for what ...... 218
to be convertible Into bends ... 2.
219
may be substituted for notes of pre-
vious issues .................... 219
interest-bearing notes not to be tender
for redemption of circulation of
banks ............................ 219
Interest on bonds heretofore issued may
be paid semi-annually ............ 219
bonds heretofore issued may be ex-
changed for seven and three tenth
notes .............................. 219
Secretary of Treasury may receive tom-
pory loans ....................... 219
cert~ifcates of deposit to be issued
therefor ....................... 219
payable after ten days' notice..... 219
aggregate not to exceed $50,000,000, 219
reserve tor their payment .......... 219
fractional currency' may be issued to
amount of not over 850,000,000 ..... 220
provisions concerning, . .. . 220
coupon and registered bonds to be of
what form, and how executed, ....... 220
former bonds made valid ............. 220
form of treasury notes ................ 220
to have statements printed there-
on........................ 22D
and imprint of seal of treasury,.... 220
registered bonds may be issued for cou-
pon bonds.......................... 220
mutilated and defaced bonds may be re-
placed, ............................ 220
instructions to officers receiving or pre-
paring United States notes ........
expenses of preparing, &c., how borne,. 221
not to exceed one pier ent ..
penalty for counterfeiting, &c., any ob--
ligation or security of the United
States ....................... ; .....221
meaning of "obligation" or "secur-
ity," ....................
for uttering, Ac., such obligation,
&e..... ...............
for unlawful custody or use of plates
for printing ...................
for engraving plates ..............
for printing or photographing notes, 2
for bringin into the United States
such printed or photographed
notes ..........................
for wrongfuly retaining plate,.....222
for using plate, &c., in counterfeit-
ing notes ......................
pending prosecutions not affected, ...... 222
treasury notes may be issued in lieu of
those authorized by act of June 80,
1864 ..............................
limit to issue ........................
how may be disposed of ..............
no additional legal-tender notes author-
ized .. -..... o............ . 425
exempt from taxation ................ 425
certain five-twenties may be sold ...... - 425
Secretary of Treasury may issue to an
amount not exceeding $600,000,000,.. 468
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 787 1861-1865
the word to mean what, in acts respect-
ing copyights,................ 40
to include subsequent edii ons. 540
BbLIi.,"I
duty on, ............................. 218
BoAs and Doenmts,
to be distributed to members of present
Congress, .............. 570
Booa",
appropriations for for navy ........ 81,462
Bookso
cAcodn,
production of may be required upon
hearing of appeals under the internal
revenue law ....................... M
Books of Tadim, &.,
appropriations for ................. 24, 128
Books, baoms, -d Prin fug,
ppropritions for .................... 128
B pension
Boston to, ..........................
and (Jlarsto, 600
additional s rs of revenue at, .... 198
Botanic GArn
appropriation for, .................... 849
duty on ............................. 208
Bomdaii L&4ne
between the United States and British
osseions bounding on Washington
erritory, expenses of commissioners
to run ............................ 424
Besiea and Premium,
for recruits in regular army, volunteers,
and drafted men ................... 126
to colored soldiers ................... 126
to be paid certain volunteers, without re-
gard to color ....................... 129
sick soldiers discharSed and dying in
hospital, ........................... 86
certain non-commissioned officers and
soldiers of regskar army re~ilisting, to
221 be entitled to ...................... 144
appropriation for ..................... 400
221 me or paying limited ............... 400
time for paying extended ....... 400, 408
oduies, 4v.,for Recui,
appropriations for ................... 495
Bouogsesfor Dest of Enaeie' Yease,
222 appropriation for ..................... 85
BRunt,
221 paid to persons under eighteen, to be re-
paid before discharge ............. 10, 880
221 to mariner enlisting into navy, to be de-
221 ducted from prize money ........... 7
to master of loyal slaves enlisting ...... 1
to seamen, &c., appropriation for,...... 80
to persons enlisting in navy or marine
222 corps,............. ......... 42
to widows and children, &c., of soldiers
discharged for wounds received in
222 battle, and dying before receiving
bounty, ............................ 487
how and to whom to be paid, .......... 487
privates and others discharged for
425 wounds received in line of duty, to
425 recelve same bounty as if fail term
425 had been served ................... 488
of 6100 allowed to heirs of volunteers
killed in battle, to be extended to
widow ............................ 488
to children of such volunteer,
whether enlisted for two years
or leak ....................... 88
 Brker' Saes,
Bomy continued.)
walfily depriing volunteers or susti- duty on certain, under internal revenue
tuteo of, punished .................. 490 act,.... ;,.................... 278,478
no person appointed, or rated officer or Brooli, A*5~
clerk in navy to receive, while hold- lands in Missouri, granted to, or his
ing an appointment, ................ 89 representatives ..................... 582
appropriation to pay oflicers, &c., of gun. Browon, Wilia G.,
boat Essex,for destoying the Arkan- payment-to, for stole, &c............. 579
sas.......................... 842 Broonsvilke Toesa,
claims for, in late war with Great Brit- blockade of, so far to cease that, &c.,... 740
ain, act providing for satisfying ..... 878 shipments of certain articles not allowed, 740
warrants already issued, to be lo- Buffalo,
bated hereafter ................ 879 sea-wall at .......................... 854
former entries confirmed ......... 879 Buff* Creek,
BOX-re , additional inspectors authorized at,..... 198
to be part of postal revenues .......... 887 Building Corner of F and Fiftenth Streets,
Branch ounty, appropriations for general purposes of,. 158,
Michigan, made part of eastern judicial 154, 464
district ............................ 145 Builin Coiuw of F and Serentent Street,
BrancA Mint, appropriations for general purposes of,. 158,
erection of buildings for, at San Fran- 458
cisco, authorized, ................... 876 Butig,
appropriation for, at San Francisco, 155, 875 may be contracted for, of American
at Denver ...............22, 158 manufacture ...................... 467
.at Dalles City, in Oregon, act to estab- but not by contract with lowest bid-
lish................................ 882 der ........................... 4e7
officers, &c., salaries, oath, &e.,.....882 Bureaufor da Relwf of Freedmen and Ref ee,
to be under control of director of mint,. 882. act establishing .................. V7,508
rules, &c., for, how made .............. 882 duty of bureti, .................. 507, 508
to be place of deposit for public moneys, commissioner and clerks ........ 507
&c............................ 888 their pay and oath of offce, ..... 507
superintendent to be assistant treas- commissioner and chief clerk to give
uMer ......... 4............ 888 bends ............................ 507
certificates of deposit for gold, 888
NO. issues of clothing, provisions, and fuel,. 507
appropriation for ..................... 888 assistant commissioner in each state in
at Carson City, Nevada, title of lands Insurrection ....................... 50
to be obtained for .................. 569 bqnd and pay ................... 508
Brandg. See .Dut on Ymports. militaiy officers may be assigned
duty on0......................... -202,208 to this duty ................... 508
distilled from grapes to pay internal accounts and special reports of,.... 508
revenue duty of twenty-five cents a assistants to report quarterly, ...... 508
gallon ............................. 244 abandoned lands in Insurrectionary states
distilled from grapes, apples, and peaches, to be pet apart for free&hen and refu-
duty on ........................... 472 gees .............................. 508
additional Import duty on ........ 492, 198 limit of land assigned ..... : ...... 508
Brass,and Mfanqfacftwes of, rent, and how based .............. 508
intvaLrevenue duty upon ........... 477 ocupats m ay p5ohla ,. 508, 509
Br ai Burmu of N * y AWai,
ocean mail-steamship service between established ........................... 145
the United States and, .............. 98 a judge advoeate-general to be head of,. 145
Brarking sisltant judge advocate-general, ... 146
boxes, bales, packages, 8c, penalty for duties of ............................ 146
wilally..................... 198 clerks in, Secretary of War to appoint,. 146
Brown, Major AV. 9.,Bureau in the Navy Dq~rtment
allowance of- $2,600,000 to, in settle- app7mptions
U//am, fr,. 81, 82,154, 45 462, 488
, im/
ment of accounts .................. 84
Breve, payment to ........................... 679
officers by, In regular army to receive Buringm n and M'wuri Riwer Railrad Company,
same pay, &c., as volunteers ........ 488 entitled to receive lands .............. 96
Bridge, limits of selection...... : ............. 96
over the Ohio River above the Falls, authorized to change location ......... 885
may be contructed ......... ....... 481 map of change of location to be filed in
height, spans, draws, Uc.. ........ 481 one year .......................... 885
to be a post-route .................... 481 may extend its road, .................. 864
across the Ohio River at Cincinnati, right of way and lands granted to ..... 864
Ohio, and Covington, Ky., made a Indian titles to be extinguished ........ 884
lawful structure and post-road ....... 481 maps of change of location of, to be filed
Bridgs, in three months ................... 528
provisions of internal revenue law con- time for completing read extended one
cerning ........................ 275, 277 year .............................. 578
BrAdges across the Poiomac, requiring mapof change of location
appropration for drawkeepers of,.. 159, 459 to be filed win one yar, repealed,. 578
Brigha, He-y A., Burn, Jois I.,
payment to,.......................... 698 penion to9........................... 577

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 788 1861-1865

 uItJx. -78s
Burnuide, Mafjor.General Ambrose ., Cand Boars,
thanks of congress to ................. 401 hulls and boilem of eutd, to be in-
Bask A=W spected,....................... 120
accounts of, as public printer of Oregon, fees for Inspection,............. 120
tobe setd ....................... 680 Canogdlaonof ,Samp,
provisions concering .......... .
who to tael and how ............... 29
C. penalty for using stamp without oncel
ling .. ....................... 298
CaddE nee , commissioner may prescribe other ect
appointment of, authorized ............ 898 il modes ..................... 208
number and who may be appointed, .... 898 on proprietary articles ................ 298
age and examinatio ................. 898 Cannon,
academic coue ..................... 898 importation of, into Ottoman Empire
Cadets, m ry berob lbted, ............. 617
at Military Academy, pay of .......... 89
deficient at examinations, not to be aid itional le on -goods from coun-
continued, &c., unless, & ........ 89 tries eastof, imported, &c........... 498
found deficient at examination, former Cap Perpetua,
act
cc air,;"' concerning,
M repealed ............ 467 collection-dirict of, abolished&.......125
pay of petty officers and etew of of banks, &c4 duty on, ............ 277
the ....................... ....... 85 of banking associations, amount, in-
Oalpaias, crease, and reduction of ........ 101, 108
appropriations for the,.... 171, 172, 90r551 of banks, &ft,what to be 4eemed under
Cald l, Walter K., revenue act, ....................... 486
payments to, for carrying the malls, ... 576 Ca2pit Extension,
CamAm Co"y, appropriations for.............25, 850
Michigan, made part of-eastern judicial
district ........................... 145 in Washington . C., incorporatedc.. - 589
Clf itsa, names of corporators ............ 9
terms of federti, circuit, and district purposes of corporation .............. 589
courts in .......................... 4,6 capital stock, shares, transfer .......540
special sessions of such courts ........ 4,5 directors, annual meeting; by.-aws, ....540
business, &e.,.thereat .......... 4,5 Capado Pokier
act for better organization of Indian ;i_ appropriations for ............26, 159
Mirs in, .......................... 89 Captaiasin te Navy,
See Indian Ajbrire. certain payments made to, tified;.. 182
qct for the relief of settlers upon lands Captured Propr",
within the grant for the-Bancho San saes - 7 be made where, ....... 875
Mamon ............................. 69 Qwpwer,J.N.,
claimants may 'ontest location........ 69 paymaster in the navy, to be credited In
If the United States has any title, bona settlement of*accounts, with money
fide settlers to have patents ......... 69 stolen, ............................ 587
lines of public surveyq to be extended
over tract known as the Rancho Bolas .dutyon under the revenue law ....... 274
de Tomales ....................... 186 Camne Ciy, Newada,
land in, known 9a College Baneho, may title to certain lands at, to to obtained
be sold ............................ 148- forbranch mint,................ 59
appropriations for Indian pervices in,... 179, Crtee, L.F.,
557, 559 payment to, for surveys of public lands, 576
lbr surveys of public lands in,..... 849 work of to be tested before payment,
land in, known as Point San Quintin, &r........................ 676
granted to, for state-pr son purposes, 194, Cartar,Darsey Edwin WI~a,
195 name o4 oned froiam that of Dorsey
grant of Yo-Seuite Valley to ......... 82 Edwin Wlliam Towson,........9
grant of Maripos Big-Tree Grove,. 825 Cases,
act to expedite settlement of land titles ontaining teas, to be branded,. 494
istateof............882 Cashierof lntaral esee
appointment, salary, dutty .......... 22A
act to quiet land titles In Rancho LrAguna See Lngerna Beivssus
de Santos Calld in ............... 878
ot-routes established in ........... 816 a orted and returned empty, to 'be
ouse service on coast of ...... 846 reeof duty,....................... 217
appropriations to pay settlers ir Hoopa containing disted spirits, to be brand-
Valley in, for improvements on Indi ed ................................ 9
reservation in ................. 588 Catiahy and AnrlWyN Horses,
post-roads established in ........... 622 appropriations for purchase of 24,128,4
CaliorniaLand Clams,,
appropriation for expenses of private,. . 157
Camanlae, aprQ rafion r te ............. 178,552
appropriations for the ............ 165, 544 adMisoriBlue Bailrwd Comnaug,
apts
Camp wd Ga,,is. Equipage, may change location and have lands,
appropriations for ...... :. 24, 128, 461, 497 96, 97

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 789 1861-1865

~w.
itsof selection, and eonditions of
rgts of others not . 98
certain, in District of Columbia, to be
taxed, ............................
* certain lots In, to be exempt, ...... 198
for navy and marine corps at Philadel-
phia, a opriation for ............. 8
Cestetery at C astbnowe
approprton for ....................
standard weight, and composition o4...
two-cent pieces to be coined, ..........
shape and device thereof ........ 54, 65
present laws extended tocolnap of, 5
director of mint to secure conformity of
alloy in said coins .................
such coins to be a legal tender, and in
what sums........................ 5
penalty for making coins, &c., intended
to be passed as cents ...............
to be a legal tender for what amount,.. 518 COl fof Ordnane
Cen"a Pai~lc Railrad Coopn
of California, proviWon. relating to rate
of building road, & ................ 857
may issue bonds .............. 5..5
assignment by,to Western Pacific Rail-
road Company, ratifiedend confirmed, 504
byjpcian, &a., to claimant of exemp-
tion *om dralk no fees for,.......... 10
Cerlijcateof Growth, &.,
not required In certain cases,........ 140
C00490c4-e of Deposit,
may be given for temporary loans to the
United States ..................... 219
may be paid for gold dust and bnll-
ion, .......................... 888
to the Unitd States ................. 667
to 'the United States by the Utah In-
diana ............................. 674
boundaries of lands ceded, ........ 674
by certain Chippewas ................ 698
See Rah la is, lispewas, de.
in jury trials of minor offnces.......
to Jurs in United States courts ......
in trials for treason or capital offences,
defendant has twenty and the United
States five peremptory challenges,...
in trials for other ofnes ............
to betred by the cour, ...........
Clhanapln,
a tional inspectors authorized in.
in the army, without command, rank of,
recugnized.................46
to be borne onrlsnetatr.r
geons ........................
pay and allowances of, ...........
entitled to pensions ..............
to make monthly reports,........
to perform faneral services, and
hold public religious services,...
of city of Washington amended,....:.. 407
ibr naval and blockading purposes,.....
Chart, ft , ..
appopriations for, for navy...81,462
162,54
0a10=1 for the .........
appropriations for the, ...... 180, 658, 54
Coarymnes,
appropriations for the .......... 176,55
198
~ of, may erect pier innavigable wa-
ters of Lake Mmgn ............. 1
piers to be lighted,................... 1
marine hospital and grounds at, may be
sold ................................ 142
188 additional inpeetm authorid at,.... 198
oaphk riations for the .........
64 165, 180, 4
54
in Attorney-Generals office ......... 516
in offices of each of the assistant post-
masters-general, authorized ......... 515
55 Chief Engineer,
= pnations for office of ......... 154,48
ditional clprks in ofce of ........... 28
ChtfEngineers of the Navy,
55 number and pay of, established, ....... 898
appropriations for office of ........ 158, 458
additional clerks in office o4 ........... 28
BQar of ................ I ............ 515
to lieutenant-general commanding. 00
rank, y, and allowances of, .......... 500
OVd'k ( - ofndian,)
persona with bands of less than fitly, not
to be recognized as ................ 695
gratultd to ......................... 695
houses and lands for ............. 698, 694
certain, in Washington, may be bound
out, ............................... 181
of certain officers, &c., to receive pen-
sion .............................. 499
of person enlisted into military or naval
service, to be free .................. 571
evidence that they are children of
such person .................... 571
salary of interpreters and expenses of
courts in, .................. 187,189,424
ocean mall-steamship service with, au-
126 thorized .......................... 480
500 See Ocean Mall-Steamsip Srvice.
hippewa Indian,
treaty with the Red lake and Pembin,
NO bands of, of October 2, 1868 ........ 667
500 ceand friendship to be perpetual,... 667
00 dsceded to the United State ...... 687
boundaries ..................... 667
198 payment for, and how distributed, 668,
689
certain amount to be reserved, and
how applied, ................... 668
amnesty for past offbnces.......... 668, 690
46 *appropriation for former depredations, 868,
46 670,690
46 claims, how to be ascertained and
46 audited ....................... 668
for powder, lead, twine, &o ....... 668
46 to encourage the adoption of habits
of civilized life ................ 668
for road 1fom Leech Lake to Red
Lake ......................... 668
80 board of visitors to attend annuity pay-
ments, ......................... 668
their appointment, duty, pay, &c.,. 668

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 790 1861-1865

 INDX
Ciwdaw.
sagainst
fil spirituous liquors to be in 668
forme ................ aptpdon Ar e the......6.. 1 ,1 0, 5
grant of 160 acres of land to certain of provisions of revenue, law concerning, 482,
these Indias................... 669, 690 485
boundaries to be adjusted ......... W9 0yars. See Imeraa Revenue.
no scrip to be issued ........... 670, 690 duty on ............................. 208
assignments, patents, &. .......... 670 provisions for mantfcture of, and duty
ratification, with amendments ...... 670, 671 upon, under lnternetrevenne law, 281,264,
amendments assented to8.......... 670,671 " ' 270, 474, 475, 477, 486
supplementary articles, April 12, 184,. 689
assent to treat) of October 2, 1868. 889 allowances to petty officers and crew of
payment in lieu of former annuity,.... 689 the, ........................... 404, 405
annual expenditures for blankets, pro- appropriation therefor ................ 861
visions, &e ..................... 689, 690
blacksmith, physician, miller, and farm- In Calfornia and Oregon, terms of,.... 4
er ................................ 690 may be tt~ld in different distrctls at
iron, steel, carpentering .............. 690 the same time ................. 4
saw-mill and mill-stones .............. 690 special sessions, how appointed and
modification of former treaty ......... 690' notified ....................... 4
payment of damages ............. 690 business of such sessions,.... 4
scrp to issue In lieu of land ...... 690 no jury trials ............. 4
signature, ratification, &c........ 690, 691 clerks of, p nted and re.
ahow
moved, ....................... 4
appropriations for the, 162,168, 164,168, 177 oath, bond, vacaneyin ofce og 4
641-1544, 1547, 668, 6 may appoint deputies and re-
CQdppsWa of thme Missisppi, move them ............. 6
treaty with, of May 7, 1864........... 698 oath and bnd of deputies, 5
Gull Lake and other reservations ceded liable for acts of deputies ......... 6
to the United States ............... 698 fees of clerks ................... 6
grants to John Johnson, fole-In-the tdaW of issues of fact without a
Day, and other chiefs ............... 698 ;juy ...... "....................
reservations to be set apart for - . 698 form of decision, appeals, writs
boundaries ................. 698, 694 of error ................... 6
annuities to, extended for ten years, 694, for district of Wisconsin, papers, ree-
695 ords, &c., in certain district courts to
payments towards settlement for depre- be transferred to ................... 199
dations committed by .............. 694 cost of transfer and fees .......... 199
to chiefs ......................... 694 certain transcripts certified to, to
for clearing, &e., lots in reservation, 694 have same effect as riginal. 199
houses for chiefs ............... 0. 694 clerks to have custody of papers,
oxen, ploughs, and other agriculturul terms of ................... 199, 200
implements to be furnished, ......... $94 terms of, in district of West Tennessee, 2
Carpenters, blacksmiths, laborers, physi- special terms, &e. ................... . 2
cian ........ ..................... 694 times, &ec., for holding in northern dis-
saw-mill, ruads, bridges, agency build- trict of New York ................. 885
a ns.............................. 694 terms of, in eastern district of New
bord of visitors at annuity pay- York. ...................... 488
ments ......................... 694 im far holding, In the district of 'Vir-
to make inspection and report an- - ......
o ..... ..... 440
nually.......... . 694, 896 terms ot in the district of Nevada,.... 440
their y, fe,................696 special sessions of ............ 440, 441
chiefs not to be recognized, unless with jurisdiction of ................... 440
bonds of more than fWft,........... 696
encouragements to those desiring of banking associations, provisions for
to adopt prsuit of civllzedlife, 696 issung, redeeming, fec,........ 106, 115
gratuities to ..................... 496
agents, teachers, traders, &e., to have
of be
to given fe.,
banks, duty on.............27
to banking assclations when,
fianilies residing with them ......... 096 e. ............................... 498
improper persons not to have benefit of limit of amount,. ; ................... 498
reservations ........................ 696 apportionment of .................... 498
may be expelled the reservation,.. 695 See Bakin Assciaa. n&vaa Bev.e
payment of annuities ................ 694 Circuation,
preferentes given to full or mixed bloods of banks, e. tax ven, ............... 486
as laborers ........................ 696
not to remove from present reservations, Ciil EBtistes at Nay Yards,
until, &c ......................... 695 appropriations for ................. 84, 466
Mille Lae Indians not to remove until, on public lands, provisions concern-
&c ............................... 695 tug ............................... 680
those on Bandy Lake reservation,'. 696
eartain females may be paid as teachers, 696 appropriation for year ending June 80,
provision for clearing, &e.,lands to be ISM o.o .......... .......... o . 44
in. lieu of former provisions ........ S95 for survey of the coast, ....... 844, 84
amendments ..................... 696, 696 far light-house establishment,...... 84

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 791 1861-1865


Expenser, (contined.) C0"i Expeafs, (continued.)
on coasts of Calforna Oregon,
and Washington ........... M
special works on.............. 846
for&e.
public buildings and grounds, 846
...........................
President's house, &c, .
lighting capitol and public
pounds ................... 847
bridges, avenuesl streets, &c.,. 847
marble floor in old hail of Rep-
resentatives ............... 84T
structures for statuay.
iron panel, &c., in ceiling of i-
brary ..................... 847
repairs on basement of Presi-
dent's house ................ 847
woter~pias In same ....... 847
enclosing Franklin Square,.... 847
enclosing Armory Square, &c., 848
for acommodations for State De-
partments ..................... 848
for salary of warden of jail of the
District of Columbia ........... 848
for Smithsonian Institute, ....... 848
for government hospital for Insane, 848
for Botanic Garden ...........
for Columbian Institution for the
deaf and dumb and blind ........ 849
for patent-ofice ..............
for survey of the public lands, 849, 850
for miscellaneu purposes ...... 850
for commission under reciprocity
treaty .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 860 l S.
for capitol exteqdon ..........
for patent-offioe building,........ 850
for agricultural report expenses,... 860
for chief messenger's salary in agii-
cultural department, ............ 850
for telegraph between Atlantic and
Pacific, annual subsidy for,...:. 80
for north wing of the treasury
tension ........................ 850
for furniture for treasury build-
for vaulta in United States deposi-
tories ..................... 850
for repairs on custom-houses, &c.,.. 850
for new custom-house at Portland,. 85
for fimInure and repairs of public
buildings ...................... 380 a/ark, J. H., J- Oo.,
for heating apparatus in treasury
building ...................... 850
for plates, paper, dies, printing, and
expenses of circulating notes,... 860
for discharge of .miscellaneous
claims ........................ 850 Clearing-House Certfiat.,
for messengers to bring electoral
votes, .......................... 8 0
for stationery in* Treasury Depart
ment ......................... 850
for Biennial Register .............. 850
for deficiency in .kan Francisco
branch mint ................... 850
for deficiency for Indian hostilities
in Minnesota, provided, f... 860
for territorial expenses of Montans6 851
for purchase of maps, &c., for lt-
br ......................... 851
for plans for capitol wings, ventlat.
fng, &e ......................... 851
i stdditional in office of asistant treasurer,
for additional clerical force In as-
sistant treasurer's offie in Phila-
delphia, ........................ 861
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 792 1861-1865
NDEXL
for detection of counterfeitlng.Unit-
ed States notes ................ 861
for pay of clerk of committee on
ways and means .............. 851
for pay of persons on board U. S.
847 gunboat "Cicnnati,"....... 861
for pay of stamp clerk at San Fran-
ciso, ......................... 81
additional appropriation for clerks,
&c., in Treasury Department,... 851
for copies of Statutes at Large from
84. * LAttle, Brown & Co ............ 851
for salaries of additional clerks in
NaVy Department, ............. 851
digest of election cases ......... 852
for deficiency In Senate appropria-
tion ........................... 852
for deficiency in Congressional
Globe in present session ........ 852
for additional appropriation for
vaults, &c., in custom-house at
Philhelphia, .................. 852
for pay of district attorneys, mar-
shals, &c., for services in sup-
pressing slave-trade ........... 862
849 ,of judges and arbitrators ..... 862
for dolonigtion, &c., repealed .... 852
for sea-walis ................. 858
849 for surveys, a................. 854
Chicknas, See Surve.
ap ations for the ............. 172,551
Bowdt.
860 for property lost by capture by the ene-
my, testimony may be taken in the
investigation of ................... 160
for bounty ........................ , 879
of loyal citizens in loyal states for quar-
termasters' stores, furnished and re-
ceipted for, or otherwise proved, to
ex- be submitted to quartermaster-gen-
eral, &c ........................... 881
Nf appant just, to be reported to
auditor of treasury with, &e. 881
of loyal citizens, &c., for subsistence,
Uc., how to be settled ........ 881, 882
of friendly Sioux Indians for relief,.... 427
for lands taken for Indian reservations
in Washington Territory ........... 482
claim of, to be referred to court of
claims ............................ 587
Clsarig dv, Lands,
n Indian reservations, payments for,
a...... ............ 694, 695
to be deemed lawful money for eertai
purposes for banking associations,... 109
to commission under treaty with Great
Britain........... .......... 6 2
Clerks. See Additional Clerks.
of supreme court of District of Colum-
bin, fees, &c., ot ................ 195, 196
n bureau of military justice ........ 146
pay of those of army paymasters ..... 145
certain in office of paymaster-general
transfered to office of third auditor
of treasury .................... 161
New York, ........................ 161
in the offee of the Secretary of the
Treasury ......................... 161

•at mttery and Phihls ka navymyias,
aot fr relief t.. 410
to superintendent of Indian athira in CoAW=io Diebts,
a appointment, pay, & ,o4 40
of circuit court Or tenth drcuit, ap
ppintment, & .....................
may appoint 4,6
deputies, &ec........ 4,
6 under internal revenue act, ............
to superintendent of money-order my,- Collctin of Dutie on Imrt
tem .................. 79
to paymsters in nayy, ~asfed, and
their pay graduateA ............... 92
government, not to receive pay for ser-
vic in any matter where the United
States isa party ................... 128
to committee of ways and means, pay of, 851
In the Poatfice Department author-
ized, .............................. 516
In office of Attorney-General, ......... 516
appropriation for ...............24,128,497
non-commissioned ofieers and privates
of voluteers to receive same as those
in reular army ................... 487
Cool Bftmnvti , and other,
duty on ............................. 206
(Oal-eavrs,
In naval service, honorable discharge to
CObranted to ................ 10
act for disposal of,in public domain,.. ..O
may be sold at public sale, ........ 848
when liable to private entry...... 848
persons actually engaged in coal-mining
on the public luds may enter 160
acres at $20 an acre ................ 629
jersona actually engaed in, on public
lands, may enter 160 acres at 620 an
acre, to embrace improvements and
mining premises ................. 629.,
description of premises, when to be 0e 2,
oastin Trade
foreign on northern, &e., frontiers, act
to regulate ........................ 184
coast suruq,
approratious for the ......... 844, 846
prohibited ........................... 8W
repeal of act of 1807, ch. 22, U 8, 9, re-
lating to.... ................ 858
Cod(Roatien of Rbhaw L*h*,j
Sappropration for commisioner........
Cost, enlyfrcutril
e .... 121
120,' 2...
uty upon 'W s or.............. 78
judgment In*suite for dutes and enl-
tiesl be collected in coi, ....... 494
of "three-cent pieces" authorized, .....617
laws rel-ting to, made applicable to this
oin, .......................... 617, 618
the motto, "In God we trust," to be
laced upon coims ofthe United States,
of the United States, the motto, "In God
we trust," to be plaed upon,
. ................. ............ 618
.bs, DariusS.,
payment to. for materials, .......... 578
Cef a . See Di**,q.f i . boundaries of British America from
in the city of Washington, ............ 856
vor. xn PuB. - 67
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 793 1861-1865
INDEX.
CWllko. See Potrj Da
of certain debts the United States,
act to failta .................... 482
of Cape Prpetua and Port Orfor abol-
ished, ............................. 126
of Milwaunke, territor, &e., added to,. 184
224
of direct taxes in inurrectionar dis-
tricts .......... ......... 501-04
See Dutis an ts, ................. 441
pay.f .................. 469
duty of collectors, .................... 469
to collect duty on cotton .............. 16
of internal revenue, pay of ...... ... 469
to deposit dally gross amount of eoliec-
tions .................. ........... 488
duties of in coliecting internal revenue,
469,473
to give notice when and where dutchs
are payable ................... 469, 470
notice to those who neglect to pay fo .
If more thanIntentend days
not paid ays
................
after notice, du- 470
ties to be collected with costs, and ten
per cent. additional ................ 470
disusint and sale, proceedings fo .... 470
persons and oohpani e required by law
to make returns, idling to do so, to be.
estimaited by assessor ........... 470
collection by distralng and sale, .... 470
duty and cots and penalties to be a
lien in favor of the Unithd States upon
all property and rights of property, 470,
471
effect of ertifeate of sale ............. 471
'books having statements of sublects of
tUxateon t be submitted for inqection, 471
property distrained may be redeemed by
paying, &M....................... 471
exemptions from distrait, ........ 471
at Iot to be designated to attend to
duties of elportaion and drawback,.. 46
Moeto ad Deput Coffatow,
under internal revenue act........224. 226
to be disbursing agents ............ 86
See hltsral Basenue.
olectors of Cuatotas,
aonud pay of certain, on northern, Ie.,
frontiers....................... 184
24 not to exceed a certain sum...184
flems and emoluments of, to be accounted
for .................... ........... 184
what may be harged ......... 184
bonds of, how approved and where
............ 184
deisonom iorate6,*&c., of duty on
Imports to be final, unless .. 214, 216
certain, may have certain duties remit-
ted,..........................48
anUd ns=ifonaknown am, maybe sold, 148
lreaches of tasts, conditions, &c.,
waived by the United State1........ 44
et, D= Jr.,
name of;'to be borne on rols as first
lieutenant,......................... 608
CoiS, 1!0 7YMcDoo . See TeIaph.
anthioiied to oohstruct telegraph line to
line of Pacific telegraph,.......... 840
 IND=
on the water, a to prevent ........... 58
lights on vessels of war need not be ex.
hibited when, &e ................... 58
sailas and under 58
steam to beunder
steam-ships treated notvessels,
sailing
stearships under steam,whether under
sail or not, to be treated as a vessel
under steam ....................... 58
rules concerning lights.............. 58,60
lights to be caied in all weathers, be-
tween sunset and sunrise ........... 58
for steam-ships and steam-togs,.... 69
for saling shi.s ............ 59
exceptional for small sailing ves-
,
sets ....... ................. 69
for ships as anchor ............... 69
for pilot vessels .................. 69 Colored Beasookst Uon Association,
for fishing vessels and beats ...... 60
rules governing fog-signals ........... 60
steering and alling rules ........... 60,61
proper precautions to be always ob-
erVe... ..................... 61
convention between the United States
and, of Feb. 10, 1864 ............... 68
time for termination of existing commis-
sion extended ..................... 86
commissioners and umpire to be ap-
pointed anew, ..................... 686 Colored Persos,
ratifications, when to be exchanged,.... g86
act to carry into effect convention be,
tween United States and,...........V
of emancipated slaves, &c., former. a-
propriation for, repaled ............ *82
not to disqualify fop carrying the malls, 615
not to exclude any person from cars of
any railroad In the District of Colum-
bia, ............................... 687
CoradoWG,
appropriations for gevernment in teri-
tory of,... ........ 156,456
Indian svie io,- .......... 180,68
surveys of public lands in, ............ 849
post-routes established In ............. 821
act enabling people ef te form a state
government, and to admit the state
into the Union .................... 32
Inhabitants to form state government,
with same name, &c, ............... 83
boundaries .......................... 88 Comancal
voters at election to choose representa-
tives to form convention ............. 88 GbmjsrtajorSakis
if such voters are enlisted soldiers,
when and where they may vote,. 88 COsmaadr in Navy,
who may be elected representative to * corps of, on active list to be temporarily
convention ...................... 8
time of first election. ................. 88
time and place of meeting of convention, 88
authority of convention,....... .. . 88
constitution to be republican .......... 88
to provide by irrevocable ordinance
unless, &c., that there shall be no Comma d
slavery or involuntary servitude, 88
for religious toleration ........ 88 Momaed A4ens
to disclaim all right to unappro-
priated public lands-------84
not to tax lands of the United
States ..................... 84
to be submitted to popular vote, 84,187 Commervw Intercourse,
returns of votes to be made, how and to
whom ............................. 84
Col &o, (continued.)
if majority of legal votes is for the can-
stitution, result to be certified to Pres-
ident, .............................. 84
President by proclamation to declare
state admitted, ..................... 84
representative in congress, ............ 84
governor and state oicers, first election, 84
lapds to be set apart for shools, ....... 84
for public buildings ........... 84
for penitentiary building ...........-- 4
five per cent. of proceeds of sales of pub-
lie lands to be applied to making roads, 84
or to geneia system of frrlH l .. 85
laws of the United States made applica-
ble .............................. 86
state to constitute one judicial district,. 86
in Washington, D. C., incorporated,... 86
corporate powers, .................... 6
by-laws----------------------...... U
objects of the association ............. 68
may hold real and personal estate,..686, 686
act may be altered or repealed, ........ 586
Cel&wl C~ Mac Beoldent Socie,
In Washington, D. C., Incorporated,... D01
Colored Chidrn
schools for, in Washington County,
D C.............................. 191
to be enrolled and form part of the ns-
tional forces ....................... 11
bow to be mustered into service ...... 11
toe credited on quotas ............... 11
commission to determine compensation
.floyal masters of colored volunteers, 11
Colord 84diere
pay, rations, bounties, &c ............. 129
Attorne.-General to determine certain
ue ious of law, ....... ....... 129
on's, &c., of, to teceive pensions,... 889
what proof of marriage required,.. 889
pay and rations of those mustered into
s- __in South Carolina, .......... 488
6ia I on, 4.,
for the deaf and dumb ad blind, may •
confer degrees, &a .............. 46
appMrpriLons for .............. 849
far purchase of land for-------.... 849
portion of act establihing, reeled ... 486
iadigt bllndwheret .edcae..
48
aappropriations for the ............ 166, 544
app riation for ice, fri-ts, . 28,128
increased ......................... 182
number o4 not to exceed ninety.
one .......................... 182
no appointments to be made until
number reduced to seventy-two,. 182
certain
*
payments made to, ratified,..... 182
='s Office,
approlations for ................ 129, 497
apprprtions for salaries o ...... 188, 42
salaries of certain, established ....... 18
office of, at Hakodadi, changed to that
of consul ......................... 140
with certain states, suspended, ........ 781
witirhleandra, permitted ........... 740

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 794 1861-1865

 MM

Cemau09"il IatWOOyjwss 4cuitn&e) aesniawasr o Autses and R04084e,

*A concerning, between Iebe an& ~ derk I 611% 4. .............. 8am
saw$,............................. $6 to have chare -a bureaulbr relief of
also of abadened, &o.,.property, where ftehen,4o t.................8
tobe made ........................ 375 assistant commissloner'n each stato In
house, lands, &.,may be leased,... 875 Insurretion, ....................... 08
when to be deemed. 76 Ommissiew of lM*Maigti
8oned,....
moneys, &c., from, &0., to be pid " Ipontment,term qf dice, salary-.... 886
into treasury .................. 876 lrks, 4M ......................... 886
certain acts relating to, amended, ...... 876 mminow ;I*tne ReMWO,
prohibitions of act of 1861, oh. 8, to ap- appointment, term of office, duties, al-
ply to what,and whom,............. 876 ry, &LI .......................... 228
parets of states, when subject to,... 876 to have franking privileges,........... 487
mode of distributing fines, 87.......87clerks In office o4 ................. 487
repeal of parts of certain act as to .....877 See lnal Revue.
property taken on inland waters, not
maritime prize. .. 877 undbr convention with Peru ....... 686, 640
agents to purchase for Unied i t under treaty with Grt Britain,. .. 651, 652
products of rebel states, ............. 877 See Grad U ,tain
Peru.
from what fn ad .... .............. 877 of ertain aaims aga ;tthe United
property purchased, how disposed of 877 States and Ecuador, appointment, &c.,
authori to license with rebel states re- o4 ......... ............ 6 31-68
o d4 except, ................. 877 to appoint an umpire.............W2
o , &., forbidden faom dealing in See Eeandor.
captured, 4e., property ......... 877" tons for Y, c, % ...... 187
penalty for, .................. 877 7emanciltion in Dstrict of umbia,
Investigations to revent frauds In, &o., 877 award o correc ................ 411
attendance ofitnees In, ......877 of rilroads to thea ma, ........... 859
Secretary of Treasury to make rues, camkaaiees in Band"iw Llewhasnt,
&Q.,as to ........................ 877 apropriations for the,.........50 451
"cemoei Rekkieas," aqis f Pri __F &d1sk
number of copies to be printed, and how - in Washington County, D. C, to be ap-
distributed......................... 186 pointed, ........................... 187
Cbmsnssarss of&isisaacs thei powers and duties ..... :.187-198
and assistants, to be examined as to Commisions of 0ollntor,
to c Ions, .................... 181 for redes of revenue stamps ........... 294
assigned to each military division, Commitew of Ways ad Mama,
&0............................ 618, 14 pay of clerk of ...................... 81
See Erxaiaing Board#. ,qes Dspmwi. Osa~ason Conduct of War,
to investigat the attack an lort-Rillow, 405
a priationsfroeof ..... 1 468 approrton for expenses .......... 406
off..in
.e of4........... 28
on certain clims between the United A~ ..........................
appropriation1
of subsistence and *rAge, l
States and Ecuador ............ 681
See E ."ado". payment of, to exempt only for th$t
to determine claims of Hudson's Bay quota, .......................... 7
Company and Puget's Sound AI. In no case for more than one year,. 7
cultural Company or damages, under howto be used ........ ...... 899,400
Veay .....................196 paidbydraftedmen, how* to be applied, 400
commissioner to be appointed, ....... 195 Commutain of Ofi~s Suhsiat
to appoint a clerk ............. 196 price of; to be ft cents pent ratdon,.... 497
pay of ....................... 195 increase not to apply to those above a
rules for doing business of commsion,. 195 certain rank ....................... 497
Secretary of state to trinsmit papers
-to ................................ 196 appr opitsfor th; office of the,.149, 160
papers to be returned at close of com- to be chief of curreney bureau ......... 100
msalon,.......................1295 appointment, term of o0e Salary, do.,
upon raising revenue by taxdon, Socre- ...........................
of o09
tvyof Taaury to appoint .......
powers, duties, and pay of commission- 487 oath to be taken within fteen days of
notice -ofappoi truent .............. 100
ers,........ ....................... 487 bond and sureties, .................... 100
to take depositions of witnases for de- not to be Interested in any bdking as-
Ardents in criminal cases in the Die- acciaton under the at, .......... 100
ttict of Columbia,........... 628, 62 deputy to be appointed................ 100
See Dqspe~oaa. sary, term, duty, &., of ....... 100
to report annually to congress ........ 17
to take deponsti of witnesses fto de- contents of report,......... 117, 118
fendants in rimnl -cases in the Dis- duty of, as regards banking associations.
trict of Columbia, .......... 528,29 See Banking Amdations.
Cbousaissic Of CtoI~aea
propriations for offle of, 149,150,40, 450 appropriationsfr the, .... 10,449,450
MA,
ton clerks in ofe of ........ 27, 160 paymentafrom contingent fond of either
appointment, pay, and bond of......508 house, how made .................. 26

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 795 1861-1865

 INDEX,
0moauiarand DblemaU Nwpeasee (contliued)
transfer of balances not to be made un- suppressin of African slave-tirae,..189, 424
le ss.................. 28 onulair Clerke may be .appointed .....- 189
an act to pay in part for pubishing do-
hates or ......................... :. 892
their age, duties, and pay ..... 189,140
to be examined as to tness........ 140
each senator, &c., to have a complete set not to be removed but for cause,... 140
of Congressional Globe, &o ......... 82 fe for cer"I Invoices by consul-
pay to publishers of Oongressonal Globe general of British North American
for extra pages,. ................. 892 provinces and subordinates ....... 140
appropriation for ................ 892 certificate of growth and production not
how disbursed ........... 892 required In certain cases ......... 140
either party to abrogate these provisions office of commercial agent at Hakodadi
by two years' notice ............... 892 may be changed to that of consul,... 140
member of, from Ilinois, to be elected expenses under act to enourage.inum-
at large, until, &c............. 407 gation ........................... 424
thanks of to varlous peluons. See under neutrality act, ............. 424
77laks, ft. of commission to run and mark
C pwvea*ona D*q,- boundary line between the Unit-
to be compiled, & .................. W8 ed States and British Poessessiona
when to be ready for distribution, ...... 8 bounding on Washington. Torri-
Congressiowd QlWe tory ..................... 42N
condition of appropriations for ....... 40
proceedings of congress to be published President may appoint thirteen, ....... 189
on day subsequent, ................ 460 theirage, duties, and pay ......... 189
but not over forty columns, ....... 460 to beexamined,............. ... 140
speeches not delivered to be post- not to be removed without cause. 140
poned ........................ 460 Consular Coirts,
COmpsimd Globe and Appesnr, salaries of marshals of .......... ;189, 424
appropriations for,...148, 147, 440, 447, 470 Conular Jurisdiio
sets of to be furnished senators and rep- over controversies between ofiers and
resentatives ....................... 892 crews of certain foreign vesels,..121,122
Ceninaict, Consular Officers,
post-roads established In ............. 28 of, as to verification of invoices, 688
follow
Instruco ................ 68
those having, as to bearing arms, how
treated, If drafted .................. 9 in Turkish dminions, expenses of,.... 188
evidence as to ....................... 9 propriaons ................. 189,422
Couaotio oj M UnMed Siam,
proposed amendment to .............. 667 f foreign countries, certain, not subject
declred ratified .................. 777 to income tax, when, &e ....... 17, 805
Construdae and B4paw, of certain foreign nations to have juris-
appropriations for bureau of,.... 81, 468, 464, diction over certain controversies be-
Onstradive Milsage. See Afilwae. tween officers and crews of vessels,.. 121
no allowance for ..................... 400 mode of exercising it, ............. 121
OadAr and D plowati Expease, appropriations for salaries of ....... 188,422
appropriation for the years ending June slaries of certain, established ......... 19
80, 1865. and June 80, 1866,-197, 422- of the United States in Belglum, attri-
424 butions of ........................ 650
salaries of envoys, milters, and com- Consuls and rice-Conus
missioners, ............... "provisions concerning, in treaty with
187, 492
secr eties of legations, Ac. 187,422 Denmark, ...................... 605,606
of interpreters in China, Turkey, Constd-Geseral
and apan.... 17, 189,42 428 appropriations for salaries of ...... 188,422
contingent expenses .............. 187,422 feeso for British North American prov-
Barbary Powers, intercourse with,..188, 422 inces for certifying invoices ......... 140
consulates in Turkish dominions .... 188,422 Caentieie Hote Comany
relief and protection of American sea- in Washington. D. C., incorporated,... 687
corporatora and corporate power ......- 6 87
men ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188, '4M
cemetery at Constantinople ........... capital stock and shares ............... 87
188
rewards to masters &c., for rescuing annual meeting, managers, votes, prox.
citizens of the United States from Ies ........................... 6587
shipwreck ...............188, 422 ofcers, vacanoies, querum ........ 688
blank-books, stationery, Ac. 188,422 tih;ae AZa.y, appropriations fbr,.... 12t, 497
salaries and office rent of certain con-
suls-general, consuls, and commercial of the navy, ......................... 468
agents, ........................ 188, 422 Pontruk"Id,
salaries of consuls at certain places es- goods subject, under treaty with the Ot-
tablished ........................ 189 toman Empire, to confiseation after
brinoing home persons charged with certain proced gs, ................ 619
crime ........................ 189, 424 Qatrabands,
marshals of consular court ....... 189, 424 apropriatlion for .................... 28
prisons for American convicts, ..... 849
commissioners and oonsuls-general to to furnish supplies to quartermastes
Hayti and Liberia, .............. 19, 424 department, penalty upon, for fraud,. 897

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 796 1861-1865

 IWDEX.
certain, with emigants valid ......... 88
if diesl7, ntitled to pensions,... 499
n,
of
7 1t not to be recorded unless a.-
knowled .......................
l ed 519
Ceuvims,
trnsportation o, from the District of
Columbia, ...................... 12, 18
enlistments of, punished .......... 489,490
Oc,*q, mustering
James,. Into service, ........... 490
ands In Missouri, anted, to ......... 2 foes for record In any case not to exceed
Ook, LOuud,
gratuity to........................ 9e CM*rt of the ald sates,
copey of at gr#ng, to be sent to, 98
lands in Missouri, granted to,......... 82
duty on ............................ 206
sts respecting, to extend to and include
photographs and negatives .......... 60
forfeited, unless copy of book or publi-
cation is sent to library of congress
within, & ....................... 540
Co0"Rigts,
appropriadon for care, Uo, of ......... 84
Cordage,
duty on ............................ 209
duty on, under the internal revenue
law ............................. 802
Caftea,
duty on all produced or sold, ho.. 16
that sold by or for government to be
free of duty........................ 16
renaky for removing, hc., to evade duty, 16
duy to be marked on bales, Sio ....... is
permits for removal, .................. 16
assessors, &c., to assess and collect duty, 16
drawback on mnulictures of ......... 16
provisions of internal revenue law cru-
oerning,............. 805
drawback on articles, manufactured ex-
luively of ................. .. 806
coming from states In Insurrection with.
out icense, eonscated .......... 781
Ooba and Maeufae of,
dut an o......... 28,9, 491, 92, 49
provions of re eue a w ooer40ng,. 477
in ntiona courts to take- oath, ....... 424
oth-to be bled, .................... 424
idsyts1 2to be pu-y .... 424
coin of the United tates, act to pr-
vent,..................... 120,121,618
Oates, dies, he,for United States bonds
or notes, how pnlshed ......... 221,222
appropriation for detection of ......... 861
certain'coin of the United States ... 8 number, how sammoned, , --...
00- 81-a=;ton Couny, District of Co.
lumbla, appointment, power, and du-
tieso......................... 198
Issue of, authorized by act of June 80,
1864.......................218, 22D
registered, may be Issued for .......... 200
to be of what form, how executed,..... 200
every oflficr having power to order gen-
67 *
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 797 1861-1865
Cmut-martia, (continueL.)
oad, maly remit or mitigat sentence
of, except, ..................... 85
repeal of act of 186%, ch1, § , as to, 856
for trial f ofcers dismissed by author-
ity of the lresident ........... 489
Cerntof Cuam,
appropr ons for............. 148,448
act to restrict jurisdiction of .......... 881
jurisdiction o not to extend to claims
growing out of destruction, &e., of
property army,&.,during rebellion, 881
82DO.......................... 468
appropriatons for ................ 15,462
no exclusion of witness in, on account of
color, ............................. 851
nor because he Is 4party to, or in-
terested In, the lsse tried, ...... 851
opmosellors in, to taki an oath, ........ 424
payment to ........................ 579
Cnrm, A. G.,
_J.yment to ......................... 579
to be given to state and oub-districts for
volunteers, substitutes, &e, ........ 46
in futore calls, none to be given except
for men actually fbrnished on such
call or the preceding ............... 489
oprifatons for the, 165,166, 177, 1D 4
of foreign vessels in United States ports
consuls to have jursdiction over, 121,124
of vessels of the. United States, rtain
ltroportons thereof need not-be ct-
znes-- -2..0.......................1, 202
bringing home persons charged with, 189,
424
appropriation for Prosecution ot. 162.
punishment of nlaughterb in the Dio-
Cumbi,..................
nof 421
wl aof with intent to defaud or
delay in prize proceedings how pun-
ished----------------------....8ai
unlawfdly opening or detaining letters, 887
secreting or destroying letters not con-
taining valuables, .................. 8 8
taking valuablesout of letters,......... 888
onticing or aiding persons In naval ser-
vice so desert, ..................... 84
See Bonds, huractRimasws, Treagy Awn.
act to regulate proceedings In,In United
States courts .................... . 500
grandju-ie I districtand crcuit courts, 500
60
hallenges ...................... 600
twelve must concur to Ind bill,.... 500
foreman appointed by court, ....... 600
to swear witnesses ........... 500
chslle eslto tridl-jurors .............. 00
b6be court .......... 600
triedbythe
sentences to imt for more then
one yeawr, where to be executed, ..... 500
expenses of execution............ 00
issues of facet In.civil ease may bswtried.
by courtJ; he, ................. 01
798 ;, impx -
effit o fldng bycrt..... -0 DawdOs, ie & au~t . P.,
burlient a0lnse granted to, ...... 19
exceptions to rlin ........... s 501
when act takM efft, .............. 01 reward oftred for his arrest ...... 7, 77
dendants may have cOtU to
take deposition of witnesses in, in the unpaid letters tobesentto ....SK 505
Dist" of Columbia,.. ....... .... 8 D Let,.,adSee Pst-Offie 4aremeas..... 8
Cro, , See Wekf unclamed money from, to be detsited, 816
Do Aha, HWV V,.,,
pedition o, to be relked back to court cerain money moy be psi over So...0
ofclais ........................ g91
publlshg ongres act to PUY for
eabished, offlcrs, U, 0 ... 99, 100 In part,....................rn
ooms i treum y, buing W
to be
signed t .........................
o 100 surety d4 reesed from liability . 604
seato .............................. 100 DAks& $ee PV.os e Dqpwhmga.
papers undersuch seal, and certilled by due the Unind States ftDM pcsms08tr
comptroller, to be evdenue .......... 100 and other agents, &c. of Postefie
CarS g, L , Wll B., Department, act to ci coLlectlo
his ofieers andmenthanks ofongresa to, 4824
for the destruction of the Albemade,. 5 S .............................
Ousat-Hosse Oj~bav, provision as to acknowledgments og In
on northern, northeastern and north- the Distriof olv bl ........ 81,82
westeM frontier of the lnk"d States, .DW Ndand
*ees of .............545,19 ea-il on ......................... 50"
fr admeasurement of vessels ......... 518 Dqflday App-ewi*w% -
ex' certitcate of regstry, C ........ f18 for the year endingJune 80, .. 28
of enrolmen6 &6 ... ............. 818 southeast executive building.......... 22
ls......................
forloan 18,619 branch mint at Denver.............. 22
tor certifying manifest and clearance,.. 819 InterorDepwten ................. 22
foentry of vessel and clearance ...... 519 surveyorst.genral. and clerks,... .22
for receiving manifest of goods ....... 619 DepartmenbtfA.riculture.......... 28
of bag1ge of passen ......... 19
ers NaryDepatment,.........21, 25
fo anting permit to vessels to goPfrm
district to district and unlade ....... 519 State Departmen ................... 24
for entry of goods .................... 619 mlsanttreserrsand Jesignated de-
for permit to land or deliver goods,.. :. 619 positaries ......................... 24
or official bonds . 619 eteteslogoph,................. 24
for debenture or other c certteate,. 19 treasury etnin. ........ 4!5
for bill of health, crew-list protectlon,. 819
for recording bills of salemortgages, Ac. 819 publio buildings and post-offi ...... 2
certificates for discharging and can- 1='a agents In Utah and Red,.... 25
celling,.....................5619 printidng, 1 U to be done only
for eertificate statuames, Uc, of own-
era of vessels, ................. 619 on written ruisition, .......
*c Sk,118
no bill of sale, &c., to be recorded u le 9 report of superintendent on ...... 26
d.y ackowledged ............ 619 light-house establsbmet,...........
aval hospital and asylums .......... 2
25
appropriations for completion and re- L -25
poice,......
Pansof,..% ................... 25 miselaneushrSenate ad *os of
tepresenatfives,................ 26
a poplation to procure and dttimbtte, 15 unem ende balance for namvig Ac,
traired, ....................... 2
addidona assistat Secretary of he
additional inspectors authorized at,.... 198 Treasury authoried ............... 26
slaan.duties, ........... 6,27
rearo coal and landing wharf at Key
D. .e
letter-csrriem . ............. 27
Dabeia Tevitm7 additional elerks and employees author-
pat of Teritory of Iaho transfrred to, 92 iusd during the rebelliof, and for a
aprpritions for government in,. .16k 466 year after Its close, in offee of See-
*r Indian service In.......... 179, 6W retary of Treasury ................. 2?
post-routes established in,. 821,525 of. lst and 2d comptroller, Ist, 2d,
surveys of public land# Io.......... 849, 858 8, 62, and h audito,.of treas.
consbqctin of wagcn-Mads in,... 518, 17 urer, register, commissioner of
" appropiatio ............... 8.. 517 customs,.................... 27
of 8ecretary of NSavy ......... 27
appropation; fur the .............. 180 of adjuRtnneral, quartermaster-'
Damags by Sioux Indiads, general paymasteraeral, corn-
Sropriation to pay awards ....... 92,98 nmisar-gnerlchief of Ord-
claimants or their attorneys to be paid,.. 98 nanceant che en eer,.-.. .27,28
Dad t, .aW.. .. fow appointed and ....... 2
pension to, ...-................. O females my be employed, .... 28

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 798 1861-1865

 INDEX. 799
DWMVk~c Appvojwitios (continued.) Deposit,(cnine
ompensation not to exceed,.. 28 unclaimed fom dead letter; to bo do-
e
temporary clerks and employ-p o sit e d ,. 516
ees formerly anthorized, In- en616
eluded Ie. tg8d
Imitation ofofc fassat by Indiana, payments towards settle-
register of treasury to one ment of elaims for ................ 694
year, repealed ..... .. 28 D" Choetos,
for the year ending June 80, 1865,... 460 at Portland, Main .......... 47
Ddeptld Gin. Rich mw! DeiqOmmisiu o
to be regent of the Smithsonian Inst. appointment, duty, &o., of ............ 224
ttion ............................ 59 See hateral RMee..
Ddaaure, A"ot CoN&Apble, Of- tie Cuaveneg
appropriations for th, ... 15, 54 aippointment, duty, bond, Ac&, ...... 100
D s,-3 D e a aste
nands in Mssouri, granted to ......... 582 may deposit in certain national banks
Dele and negotiate . . . W0
ofniilmatter from potc 507 Depug, Williams,
Dwexok, payment to ..................... 579
additional articles to general convention Deserters
with, July , 1861 ................ 605 en e Punished, 4,490
consuls-genera, consuls, &c., may itas mustering into service,...........490
judges and arbitrator between officers not returning according to proclamation
and crews of vessels......... 605,606 of President to forfeit citizenseip,... 490
lovalauthoritiesnottonterfere,unle,&. 608 proclamation of President for return o, 752
judicial authority of their country may from ther regiments ordered to return
be resorted to ..................... 606 forthwith .. . .............. 75% 775
consuls, &c., may require aid of local those returning to be restored, &c., 752,
authorities to arrest desert, ........ 606 775
mode of procedure ........... 606 patriotic ctizeni exhorted to aid in their
deserters, when arrested, how to be dis- return ............................ 775
osed of ........... i .............. 606 frm vessels, provisions concerning, in
o against laws of country, to be treaty with Denmark, ........ 606, 6W
punished, ......... .......... 607 from sWIps of war and merchant vessels,
efict of these additional articles ...... 607 provisions for arrest, ., of,-in treaty
signature, ratificatin, proclamation... 607 with. Hayti.................... 727
Denver, Dwseon,
certain lands in, may be entered at min. additional penalty in lose of citizenship, 490
mum price for use of town ........ 94,95 DeinatedDq)6itars-
lots for government purposes reserved,. 96 banking asscam n maIlaa,. 1
Depq met oftqAical , in Treasury Depsrtment, appropritions
appropriation for the, .......... 28,15,455 for, ............................... 158
resolutiongranting additional rooms to, 415 Des Mses, C'
act repealing reolution ...... 881 joint resolution relinquishing certain
Secretary of Interior to aesign'tempo- coal-beds to, &c ................. & 408
rary rooms for commissioner of ..... 881 Diamond and oter pvcia Sons,
commissioner may rent suitable rooms duties on ........................... 28
for ofle.e ............... 881 Diks, John,
appropriation for rent, &c., pro- payment of damages to, far breach of
vided, & ..................... 881 contract .......................... 577
DepmeMt of the Intevior, Diktat ,r oat!i Baty. See Z]deo,.... 409
appropriations for the ............ 161,451 Digeo) EIeia Cat,
Departmen of ifieoami, aprpiation far....... .... 85
appropriation for pay, bounty, &0., in,..1, 2 Duler,Isaac A.,
to whom money may be pd....... 2 payment to .......................... 596
attorney my receive it............ 2 Dinin, Mnu W.,
Wesae Depa-n accounts 01; to be adusted,........... M
N-it.DVgbmati Servict,6
act relating to village 4 o..........82.
a o on7""
f 187-140,452
Depsitaries, Dh=-&flA2=-asptal
a tngassistant, pv.o c. cr.. . 427 act to Incorporate the, ............. 48
subject to penalties, c427 Diret Tax,
Depositions, none to be assessed until congress
defendants in criminal cues In the Dis- pase a new law requiring It, ..... 804
trict of Volumbla may have commis. forme tax to be collected .......... 04
sion to take, of wituesses in their be. levy cort may collect in Washington
halt .......................... 628,529 County, D. C .................... a1
practice in obtaining commission,. 28,529 M Taxes aInmn "Nw iets, "
mode of taking depositions ........... 529 a tn for commloners of. 158
Dqoss, pro o concerning the collection oc
in banking associations, taxer duty on,. 111 p01-604
of money received under ntena rev- commissioners after sale of lands, "e.,
enue ac ............ 488 and certiflcate, may issue writ to put
money from sales waste paper and Purchaser n possession............ 501

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 799 1861-1865

 IKDE=
DfivcT axas in hswtfmdasy Dirict (ccutin'. = ., ntloed U.........
wit directed to a ............. 501
proceedings under it .................. 501 additional duties . ....... 16,17
who may execute writ if there is no Di6et9.. See L W , eal
marshl, ....................... 501 duty, &., o4 under internal revenue
sim g ofwrit to be mpded,when, &A., 01 at, ........ ............ 242-218
purchasers to receive rent, ............ 601 to mkke application for-license before
patents, when to Issue for lands pur- distitling...................... 7
Cd.............. ............ 601 apl*icatiofi to state what, ........... 471
proof in case of assignment, &., Dinaint. See ItemWPai we
of certifate of sale ............ 01 Proceedings in case of, under the reve-
majority of board of tax commissioners nue law ....... 2 , 284,27, 240, 88
may act, ....... what exempt from ................ 289, 284
5........
lieu creditoro, If loyal, Ac., may be paid proceedings
jlolpropetin collecting
dtrahiedduties may be Y 470, 471
re-
from proceeds of ale, &Z.,.# . 502
omealaohers to file transcript of pe-; deme,..... . ....... 471
ceeUngs with T easur Department, what proety exempt from .......... 471
copies of, may be ued.in evadenc, 50 02
expense of board of commissiones how _ostmer.General may deslguate, .... 867
............... 50
If ar redeemedafter salk princl- of priseinonc 4I naval ....... 810
pal and integest
.
of purchaso-money tb
* bepaid,.. ....................... 5 of certain b"ok and document. to be
Purchaser to put owner In possession,.. 502 made to members of present ongrtes, 570
owner ot to MIX In asesio! le
be makes oa that, ........... 02 for the district of Nevada payv , f, 440
tenants at will and by suhbaee not to for the district of Oregon, pa, Ac., of 440
redeem unless, 64 ..... I ..... : .... Dii Awteqe
rights how acquired In such duty of, under at to provide for sum-
lenS.. ........... ....... ;...... *. M0 Mary trial of minor ofttices against
commissioen to give notte of sles of laws of the United States,. 1.4; 125
lands ............................ 50 maxinium compensation of ........ . 198
tax, when may be apprtioned ........ 08 appropriations for the ............. 158,457
to be a lMen an dllrent parts ..... 508 pay of, under act for suppression.of the
commissonere may idminisfer otls,.. 503 slave-rade ....................... 852
penalty for false swearing ............ 608 Di'et Owts,
anes
d salaries of commissioners, not terms of; In district of West Tennesee, 2
to exceed, &e ...................... 0 specil tom, c.,.............. 2
excess, how applied, ............. 508 in Indiana, special sessn autarlse,. 8
clerks, surveyors, and aisntW.. 503 what suits to be heard therein ......... 8
clerks may eollect money due for taxes, 08 in Oregon and California, term of .... 6
to give bond firt ................ 508 special sessions may beheldfortialof
tax commissioners enter upon their of- mino otbaces ................ 124
fess when, &a........... -.... 0K 504 sessions of In West Virginia,..... 4
lands held in severalty and sold for records and files, where to be !WA-* .... 124
taxes may be redeemed by any own- preeding of; confirmed,...%........ 124
er, it &C ........................... 504 one ,:rtIrw
Jo Wisconsiv trmsnia, . ... . . . . . . .....
CC....,; . . . . 12 199
option of purchaser in mob oases ..... .504
papers of, to be trausierred 4 .l1
from military service, persons under cult court, ..................... 199
eighteen, when entitled to .......... 10 times, &a for holding, In northern dis-
of persons under sixteen, ....... 880 trict of ew York, ................. 8
of aWtacment. of property laimed 4y change in, not to impale pending
the United States, how efibeted...,. 122 procesesinlkthe ourt ....... 8M
salry of Judge of ................... 88
not letopay, travei, AU., when In Indiana, special session oC .......... 419
transportation is fornished, ......... 141 pending Ioce...... .......... 419
t~~ems
0distric of New Y.ork, 488
judge of eastern district of New York
on oods rown east of Cae ofs od to hold court in southern district,
when, U .. : ............... 488
ope ... =.......... ;.... 1..
216,498 terms of, in evada,................. 440
of tonage as respects Ncagoa, 'di;S district of Nevada attached to the tent*
continued, ........................ 739 -icul....................... : .... 440
fibiseh~d Oficer See 9=icr. jurdltion oC...................... .440
vision for trial of .......... 489 D"*rit Judge
for the distict of Nevada, Appointment,
duty on ..... 14,2020
basis of odui ..... : ...... 14
peaallr for having for ole, a., in'ftad- appropr*tions for the ............ 157,158
of W,............... ....... 14 Dri of Udlobia,
proee gi't enforce forfeiture,....14,15 f of clerk, attorney, and mars In,.- 106
certain, may be exported without pay- plalntifib in suits in supreme oar C to
meat of at ................. 16 deposit fee..; ..................... 196

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 800 1861-1865

Dh*( of Ce 'ah~c,
(continued.)
act to amend charter of Washingion and
Georgetown Railroa,...........8$22
act to incorporate the Metropolitan ReAi.,
tmad Company in .................. 826
act in Jhvor the "Guardian Society"of 824
act to regulate proceedings between
landlord and tenat in ............. 888
tenancy at will, U., how ereated,.. 886
what are to be deemed tenancies at
sib~l'rance.:...............o
notice to determine, c, ........ 888
attorments by teant, &c ....... 88
forcible entry and detainer,.888, 884
summons to issue, &o., when,
41C& ................... 8$84
pSroeedinp, &c., when detndant
pleadstl, ................ 8384
endant to recognize with
sureties, ................. 8" DRq,
appeals, and how tried ......... 84
additiotal recognizance in, .... 8
&aMge to complaat, it Ac,... 884
fees of officers, ....... .... 884
repe of inconsistent act,....:..: 8 finishing incompetent substitutes, to
act to provide for Washington aqueduct, 884
to allow levy court of Washington
actConty
in, to levy a collet the
direct tax of 1861 ................. 88
act to allow rapodation
of Washlgton
to levy and collect direct tax of 1861, 882
Joint resolution for revision of 408,
witnesesin, parties, &c., my be,..874, 875
ae to establish Colfsx Street In the city
of Washington ..................... 865
persons charged with crime in, not to be
enlisted as volunteers or substitutes, 498,
499
penalty for so doing............... 498
penalty upon officers, 4c., ofjail, giving
certain Information ................ 49
lact quieting land-ttes In Callfornia... W81
Delie, Caiie,
claim of, for carrying the nall, to be
a4justed .......................... 690
DIP.
i Washington County, D. C., to be
killed If tax Is not id, ........... 198
Domestic Lemat.,
unpaid, except, c., to be sent t& dead.
letter ceoe..................... M4,606
part pad, to be forwarded, and unpaid
porton collected ................... WS
Donatox £Vabu
In Oregon and Washington, In certain
cases patents may Iume for ."aMquar-
ter seetio,........................ 62
Dwws, Papuwaer
Ipymnt byE.Wliam
0.,
IE. Petem,
a tP n elt o4......... LeV-678 7 Drugs 4e.9 n.............211, 22 .~
Douils patns
I to what officers only allowed, ......... 488
Dsa* Wgliatq,
the Superannuated Fund Society, &a,
may hold certain property under will
of, .............................. 185
acknowledgment by fes eOe of deed
executed by husband, to be suficilent
to bar herlaim for ............ 82
Downin, &S -.
gratuity to ........................ 98 DIN, P~r,
copy of act granting, to be et tbM.
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 801 1861-1865
DA ee80 Dh#v fw , 1 llIAMPU.
s ugens and eouu~ cna of enolln
exempt from ........... 491
to be made, milm volunteers called ft)
war shed....................... 782
to be made to fill quota, If not filled by
volu ......................
nes 1, 879
further, to be made unti quota is full, 6,880
persons furnishing sa ttes exempt
o ,................... ,880
seamen, drafted may enllst In naval ser-
vie ........................... 7
M1%aso enlAt.. 89
Conalty lbr resisting, a ............ 8
es r preparing papers for exemption
fom............................. 10
ordered to Ali quota of states not full,
787,748
u
wr~
opration for advance bountie, to,.. 125
lbrnishing subatitates, for what time to
be exempt from dra, .............. 489
be liable to serve ................. 490
aiding substitutes to desert, to setve
themsel ........................ 490
may furnish substitutes,......... 6, 880
seamen may enlist in naval servioe,.... 7
surgeons temporarily appointed to ex-
amine ............................ 8
examinations of, when and where to be
held.............................. 8,9
May have process for witnesses ....... 9
procuring exemption by fraud, to be
deemed deserters ................. 10
penalty upon surgeon for llegally !.-
charging ...... a.................... 11
pisos for colored persons drafted,.. 11
organized, &e................... 879
transportation og to and from rende-
vow .. et. ................. ee880
absent fom home, when drafted, how
notified. .......................... 880
upon certain distilled spirits not al-
lowed, ............................ 15
upon articles manuhetured exclusively
of cotton ....................... 10, 808
cn certain artieles, when exported, that
have paid duty ................. 80% 808
certain articles excepted ......... 802
none on certain quicksilver ......... 477
collector to be designated to attend to
duties 9f ......................... 486
DMo Ldt-,
postage on, how free delivery is estab-
shd.........................807
two authorized to be built from appro.
- peationrflon drydbk ....... 85
. may'ohange tbelr line, &...........98
payment to ........... 4............. M9
Liae, W;H.,
.59to
additional lnspeetors authorized at,.... 198
payment to, ......................... 579
Dai Vaue, DwIdl on Import, (ontinued)
of imports, how ascertained,.. .217,498,494
at what place to be reckoned,. .217, 498, 494
Dat es OtaEporn,
ttety Provisos with Hayti concern-
.............................
ng 716-717
with Honduras .............. 701-708
ftwr proviWsons with Hiayt concern
i .........................
ng,.: 715-747
with Honduras, .............. 701-708
joint resolution to temporarily Increase, 406
to continueTesolutlon increasing in
force .......................... 401
act to Increase, of June 80, 1864,...20,-218
duties to be collected on and after July
1, 1884, on
teas..................... ......... 202
sugars, syrups, and molasses, ....... 202
provis., forfiture............ 202
brandy, distilled spirits, cordials, wines,
&a............................202 2806
duty tobe collected on basis of first.
pr ....................... ... 208
Imitations to be charged same duty
as genuine rtie ............. 208
brandy and spirituous liquors may be
imported in bottles,...% ............. 28
packages not to contain less thin
one dozen .................... 208
bottles to pay separate duty,.... 208
spirituous liquors not enumerated,.... 208
ale, porter, and beer, ................. 208
cigars, anuff, tobacco ................. 20
bar-iron, iron in slabs, &a............ 208
pig-iron, old scap-iron, ........ 0 4,20
what shall be deemed old Iron, ........ 205
railroad iron ........................ 204
band rid hoop-iron .................. 204
smooth, &a., sheeliron, ............... 204
steel ............................... 20
manufactures of, not otherwise pro-
vided for ..................... 206
partial manufactures of, not other-
wise provided for .............. 206 1
bitumameas and other coal .......... 206
lead, lead-pipes, &a., pewter for reanu-
are ........................... 206
copper, zinc, sp tter, &e .............. 206
diamonds, %gems, and other precious
stones ............................ 162
wool and hair of alpaca, Ae., unmenufia-
tured .............................20
when mixed with dirt, ......... 206
wool, when difibrent qualities ae it-
ported In somne bale............. 205
when bales of difIbrent qualities ae
in same invoice ............ 220
shepkns ... ... 206
carpets, mats, rugs, seen, La... 20
woollen cloths and manutctursofwool, 207
yarns, blankets, shawl, ....... 207, 208
delalnes,bunt M,
.... ............ 208
a and toot 2l .................... 208
cotton, raw or unmanfactured ........
manufactures of ecotton nblesohed,.... 208
plain woven otton goods,.... . 208
cotton goods with more than 00
threads to square inI........
jesus, drillinp, & ........... 08,209
cottn tred....................... 209
shirts, &o,, made on Igamnes, cotton v1-
vet, &C........................... 209
lines, duck, &a .................... 09
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 802 1861-1865
hemp cordage, cotton baging, si.et-
ings, &e ....................... 209,210
, 2.........................
09, 210
silk and silks ........................ 1o
glass, rough plate, Ac.........210, 211
glassware andporcelain glas,....... 210
china and porcelain ware ............. 210
earthern and atone ware ............. 210
slates, clay, chalk, kaoline ........... 210
books, periodicais, and pamphlets ..... 218
articles paying a duty of fifeen per
cent ............................. 211
of twenty-five per cent ........... 21i
of fifty per cent. .................. 218
acetic acid, &o ....................... 212
acetate or pyrolignate of ammouia, Uc., 212
analine dyes......................... 212
blanc Axe, satin white, U............ 212
French green, Paris green, OW ....... 212
almonds, ...................... 212
manufAtetures of grld or silver ........ 212
antimony, opium, morphine .......... 212
ar.wroot, ........................... 212
brimstone, castor beans, chickory root,. 212
easf, cinnamon ................ 212
chloroform, collodion, &o ............. 212
cologne water and other perfumery ... 212
cloves, fAsel oil, &o ................. 212
bristles, brushes, honey, lead ....... 212
percussion cups, nitric ether .......... 212
lemons, oranges, and fruits preserved in
their own juice ..................... 212
lcoriC root and paste ..... ....... 212
nutmegs, mace ..................... 218
oils, croton, olive, and castor ......... 218"
peanuts, filberts, walnuts ............. 218
petroleum and iUuminating oils...... 2 18
pepper, spirits of turpentine, sulphur,.. 218
tannin, santonine, sal, ................ 218
saltpetre, stryemine, vinegar ......... 218
watches, wood pencils ................ 218
ostrich-feathers, playing.cards, ...... 218
cork, bark, or wood, ................. 214
hatters' furs, fire-cackers .......... 214
gutta-percha, ........................ 214
gunpowder ......................... 214
marble, mineral waters .............. 214
pipes, pens, soaps ..... ......... 214
starch, rice, pdy ........ 2. 14
articles free of duty .......... 216,217,218
decision of collector as to rate and
amount of duty, and coats and c ,
to be final, unless written ebjectins
areandlied in ten
appeal to days,
Secretary......of; Treasury
..... 214; 215
inthirty days.............. 216
and sut brught In ninety days af-
ter decision of Secretary ....... 215
suit not to be maintained before decision
of Secretary is given, unless delay of
more than ninety days ............ 215
decision of collector as to other matters
to be nal, unless, .............. 215
act amending acts imposn& ....... 491-496
manuactures of cotton, ............ 492-498
=pool thread of cotton ............ 492
tional on brandy, rum, &o. ..... 49, 498
en spunlk, ................ 498
on railroad iron andiron tubes,.... 498
on totton, ........................... 498
lluminating oil, petroleum, e ........ 498
tobacco stems ....................... 498
 ThDBL
D ,s imn rx s, (contined.) Duly,
cotn of .................... 498 co ireulationeota capq, al stook
quisr................... "498 of, banking assoclti, . 111
tonnagedutto
ertaln vessels be tirty
to payentsaton,..
only one a 498 D'W asis. e , ete........ .......
Yew$, .................... . one
. 8
aal...... :172561
statuary, to mean W , .............. 498
ton per cent. additional on products of B.
countries east of Cape of Good Hope,
Imported, &c ..................... 498 Iras jrrWd Disrit in Nw y -,*
assessment of ad valorem duties ...... 498' creted, ud counties cempo ng ....... 48
additions to invoice value .......... 498,494 judge, Juriacm and pay . 488
actual awrketvalue to be appraised ... 494 - when to hold court In southern dim-
penalty f3r undervaluation ............ 494 trlct of New Yor ............. 488
gan, exrtation 4 ................ 494
= other ofeems........................ 488
and cass eontaining distilled • terms of district and eircu t court.... 408
spirits and teas, to be marked and cone rent jurisdcto of couR ....... 488
brud ............................. c 494 Ee"Oka,
flax and hemp, and steam agr-ctetul aet to carry into effbet convention with,
machinery, may be imported free,... 494 foJr mutual adjustment of clalms,...87, 88
judgme t in suits for duties and penal. ayo o mmissoner,............88
ties to be ollected in coin, .... .. 494 ddent -miMserri dppont-d
om-.
duties upon certain oods desroyed by misone ....................... 88
asamalty to be abstd, ........... contingent expenses and tO-e . of urn.
tboney paid in excess of duties to be re- Fire,...... ................ 8
ftldod................ 21
2688 o.................
discrilminating duty of ten per cent. to oaven3Vo p ith, of Nov. 26, 182,. 681
be paid on goods Imported in foregn eertsin clalms against, or the United
ves e........................... 216 States, to be refered to commission-
ot s aat t p............ ...........
lations.......... ......... 216 cmiessoners, ap.poi..ntnt . o . , a1. 682
ten per cent. additional duty on rd-vaefinceAe fznboard- of how Mcd,.. 682
uet of countries beyond the Capet ime of meetin ..... : ........... 692
of Good Hope, (except raw eotton,) If oath oi to be recorded ............ 682
imported fiam place. this side the Cape, 216 to name an umpire........... 6 82
goods in public stores and bonded ware. V commissioners cannot select umpil,
houses, subject to whet duty ......... 216 bow apponted .................. 682
certain machinery for weaving fAbries of examaination of claims .............. 682
flax or hemp may com free for one each government to fbnbh ers... 682
year .............................. 2 16 amount of indemnity, how determined, 68%
stam agriluird Impleets aud68
machinery ....... ........ 2 16 certillecats of amounts awarded ....... 688
laws for collection of duties to rev in mode of psymhnt of ............. 688
forc% ............................. 216 revenues pledged to secure........ 688
duies en goods not provided for by this commission, when to end Its labor. 88
act to remain as before April 2, 1864 216 record of proceedings of ........ 688
Importer., upon entry of goods, may add proceedings of commisdoners conclusive •
to invoice value, ................216,217 upon pending claims ............... 688
collector to ascertain dutiable value of Claims not pented d ting existence of
oo,.........................217 commis m ire onTastoea
benvad ......... when 638 +
ad=itou duty, aras valu e. dutyof
ees, &Co............. ......... 217 commission ends, ........... 688,
actual value of goods on board vessel at compensation of com
last place ,of shipment to be dutible pire .......................... 684
41,.1 .................. .. 217 Rleo caes,.
value, how: ascertaied,.........217 p to cerwk 1br continuing digest of,... 862
duty an philoeophical apparatus, &., 'Zisco Dimk,
lbr colles ........................ 217 how to be construed in the enrolment
easls, &a., exported full and returned ac ...................... 11
empty, to be fre of duty ......... 217 Eecion -
Invoices of goods imported to be made 9ntiebence with, by persons In the ser-
out in weights or measures of coun- vice of the United States, prohib-
try whence Imported, .............. %17 ited ..................... ...... 487
ofieer apointed to carry Into eflbt quliflainof voer mot to be pre-
certain licenses tP receive i000 a scribed ........................... 487
year additional, .................... 218 penalty fbr violatingthisact, .......... 487
personal effets, baggage, U., to be 6. light of sumag of sudh persons not in.
of daD ............................ 218 terfred with, ................. 487
iean1, , C /Je.i of, E trl Ve,
beasts of burden, carriaes, &., convey- pay of messegem for conveying to seat
ing smuggled goods, to be seised and of government, .................... 860
consecated ..................... 441, 442 EleT'Tdu;ph
search of buildings nea the boundary at on fo, beten Atlantic and
line Of thle united 81tate,.... 4 . .. Muft e.................2
....

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 803 1861-1865

 DE.
Eadpat"w Casnuhdoasra, R~nsms., (continued.)
in Did" of Columbia, award ot In naval service, or marine eorp to be
amended, .........................
"Z. M. B.
41 credited to states, towns,&...8210
2A S , Bee Natiax ona .
American register to issue to,..t .... 670 Enrolld Men,
R1MbOmtsuit 'amishing Incompetent substitutes, to
of moneys received under money-order be still liable to draft, ............... 490
systtm ........................... 78 maymuster n men not subjet to dra, 491
to be etablishel in New York, ........ 886 at amending several act passed for, 487,
.superintendent of immigration, ........ 886 491
. clerks, pay, powers,, and duties,... 886 Enowat
who liable to ................... 7,9
Mby oVerland routes to the Pacifio, ap- who exempt fim ................. 8
propriation for protection of ........ 14 no longer to be made in two classes,+... 8
o by, pledging wages to repay penalty for forcibly resisting, & - --.. 8
expenses of emigration, valid ........ 886 qoamay be adjusted to revse9.
not to be enrolled fi military service BwhatAct,
5 u ,....................... 886 aljropriation Ami necessary expenses UnL-
not to be molested by Indians ........ 681 Enrlmnt~.. .............. 126
EnPrVWm See imnpt&- of vessels engaged in the coasling-trade
act to encourage ................. 885, 886 and lsheles owned in Hudson and
expenses under act to encourage ... 424 Bergen counties, N. J., authorized,.. 488,
Rune JOAN S., 489
payment to ................ 0........ 579 of vessels navigating western rivers and
Engiieer Departwen, waters on northern, &c., fiontiers,
appropriation for,.: ......... : ......... 28 where mag be....................
proeedmgs, made .............. 444
444
regiment of veteran volunteers may be to steam-tugs B. F. Davidson and W.
organized ............ #............ 80 K. Muir .......................... 19
of steamboats, f for license ......... 1 necessary for certain vessels in coaating
of ferry-boats, tug-boats, &c. suect trade on northern, &c., frontiers,.... 184
to Inspection, to be assif3, andLli- Envw*n List.,
censea.................... .12 to include what names................ 7,9
sergeant-major, quartermaster, and com- names of what persons to be stricken
missa sergeant added o battalion from ......................... 7,8
of .............................. 144,146
their pay .......... 105 appropriations for pay, &o., of ..... 187,422
number ofchief, ic ., on board naval Eqim an Reand n, .
vessel ...................... 898 appropriatins for bureau of ........ 81,462
pay o0 &0 ...................... S98
Engikeers &nthe Navy, joint resolution authorizing amendment
of contract with, for construction of
certain floating batteries ............ 409
six regiments to be enlisted ........... 488 as to Puritan .................... 409
-two companies to be added to former as to Dictator ................... 409
regiment, .......................... 488
edditional inapeetomqanthorized at. 198
arratin for,......... 25, 148, 448
trasfer of lanoeb.............. 26 rprlation toAy omoers, &o., of the,
when probable cost will exceed 20, to Et
Bek, TJfq
ot WM6,h=r de tryIng
., the Arkansas,. 824
be awarded to lowest and beat bidder, 186
immediate contract. may be made when accounts of to be settled .......... 590
pleieey requires, ......... 186 EVdce see Witnesse, ................. 851
in District ofColumb aeto,and
or mrns.provisions oncerning.... 7,8, Crsns interested in, civZl suits, may
Euliste4int, 84%,880 s........................ * ...... 874
provided, &e .................... 874
of perosceharged with orime In the of certain transcript. made evi-
District ofofColumbia,
punishment principl. actandto prevent,.
acess~o- 498 dece.........................585
in actions by or against guardians, ex-
ries....................... * " - *498 ecutors, &., neither party shl tes
of insane persons, convicts, or those Ms- tMy, unless, &.,.....................588
der indictment for felony, or held to Exation. See Napg.
beil for klony, or drunken peson, or of oMcers in navy before promoton,. .68, 64
deeers or minors, puni .. 48,490 biennial of ensioners ............... 887
Into the naval servioe of dated persons, for examination of quartermasters, com-
or those in military service ......... 7 miksaries, and paymasters, and their
law allowing tranmrs from army to assistants ......................... 181
navy repealed ..................... 119 of whom to consist, and to be sworn,.. 181
Inre" a ar way be for three years, how convened and what to do ....... 181
out = aM"ng, ................... 180O rules and regulations of ........... 181

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 804 1861-1865


Eratmig Boards, (continued.)
officers neglecting t ppear for exami-
nation, how punish .......... 181
not passing examination, to be
dropped, ................... 181, 182
dismissal not to relieve from liabil-
ity for previous offences ......... 182
records of, to be forwarded to heads of
respective, bureaus ................. 182
for examination of pensioners ........ 888
Exem of /hes,
money paid in, to be refunded ...... 216
Exeeutive Buildings,
appropriations for the, 148,160,158,154,848,
448, 460, 458, 4
ap;'6l~a tdrMaz for ............. 146,161,448
Executive Orders,
respecting soldiers abeent without leave,
offbring rewards for the arrest of certain
felons ............................
removing all restrictions upon trade,...
rektablishing the authority of the
United States in Virginia, .........
directing claims for rewards for arrest
of Booth and others, to be filed by
January 1, 1866,...................
im draft, surgeons, &c., on enrolling
boards .................. %........ 491
from taxation, certain treasury notes,.. 425
from distraint, what property .........
Exemp fron Aduy,
what articles are. See DliesImports,
Iternal ReVenue.
Eepton,
from enrolment or draft, what to an-
thorize ..........................
certain persons not entitled to ..... 8,9 Meen,
claims for, to be.verified by oath,..
obtained by fraud to be void ......
fees for papers for ...............
Ex-mOn Popers,
fEe m
rpring .....................
Ex-Mission of Jod.See &as J.s
act for relief of occu ants of, .......... 584
Experimental Gardn,
appropriation for ....................
Export Duties,
provisions respecting, in treaty with Ot-
toman Empire .................
Express Cquipames,
provisions of internal revenue law con.
cerning .......... ....... 276,277
Exprewesi4n
license to, &c .......................
IXtOvrtion,
penalty upon collector and deputy for.,
under revenue law .................. 288
Extra Cope. See Pblic Doc ents.
of public documents, when and bow
may be had, ...................... 186
Exiradei& ofr Fug9itesfrouu Justice,
treaty provisions with Hayti, concern-
ing ........................... ?7-729
Extra-Duwg Pay,
enlisted men at Military Academy enti-
tled to, when, &c .................. 89
F.
reommeed by congress ............ 416
appointed ......................... 744
vOL. xii. Pu. - 68
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 805 1861-1865
INDEX
humillation, and mourning, day Wf,
ap-
pointed ir the death of Abraham
e ncoln, ........................... 755
of agents and attorneys, for making ex-
mption pers .................... 10
physicans to have none for certificates
of disability ....................... 10
for inspection of steamboats,payments in
lieu of, according to tonnage of vessel, 514
of eustom-oficers on northern, &c.,
frontiers for various papers and ser-
vices ........................... 518, 619
Fees und Emolments,
of certain collectors, wha% and how to
be aceounted for .................. 184
Fmales,
may be employed as clerks in depart-
775 ments ............................ 28
salary not to exceed S ............. 28
776 twenty per cenL added to pay of those
776 in government-employ ............. 160
pay not to exceed $1000 a year,.:. 160
777 Fnsandina,
blockade of, to cease so Air that ....... 749
t'hdulland boilers of certain, to be in-
778
spected,1
.......................... 20
fees for inspection ................ 120
provisions of internal revenue act con-
cing ......... ............. 276,277
471 FWAuditor,
appropriations for office of,.149,160,449,450
additional clerks in office of ........... 27
Finesand Foofekuriw
Secretary of Treasury may remit,..... 198
facts, how ascertained ............ 199
8,9 how disposed of ..................... 199
9 in naval service, honorable discharge to
10 be granted to ...................... 20
10
to be granted without delay to vessels
10 passing through the Dardanelles and
Bosphorus ........................ 618
Auditor,
appropriations for office of, 149,150, 449, 450
15 clerks In office 9f ........... 27
r- comptrotter,
appropriations for offlce of, 149, 10,49, 4W0
611,617 additional clerks in office of, ..-- ...... 27
"eFretProf,
to mean what under internsl revenue
law .......................... #..... 248
FWBounies.
478 not to be paid until proof that duty on
foreign salt used tn. ijnrg them has
been paid.......................... 142
Fik, Aulid D.,
patent obtained by, may be extended to
heirs ot If, t ..................... 96
Fisk Plieb Anni,
Fgb"apply? for extension of patent, ..... 96
lan*warrant to issue to ............... 682
PFoiMy Beonds. Bee Bond&
act iuthorizing Issue of .............. 18
The-Fot Loan. See Loa.
Secretary of Treasury iny borrow not
over 690,000,000 .................. 468
cire-tientiei,
certain remaining unsold, may be &l.
posedo !...................-4Z5
 INDEX
Are-TIent BoN&, Fo or., (continued.)
certain may be Issued to certain sub- Fort Carroll, .................... 854
scribers ............................ 18 Fort Clinch, .................. 864 448
Fort Constitution.......... 88, 448
ILEoplons for the ............. 174, 658 fort at Delaware *eawater ...... 84
.zad anufacturm of, fort attortlointSan mrselsco, 86448
duty on ........................... 209 Fort rg ................. 868, 448
machinery deslgnel to manuleiture, to Fort Hale ....................... 448
be Aee of duty ..................... 216 Port Hamilton, ............... 868, 448
Flax, 4-., Macinery, Fort Independence .............. 448-
to be Imported free .................. 494 Fort Jefibreon,........... 48, 461
F/eet Enginer, Fort Knox, .................. 868,448
to be appointed, rank, &o ............ 4 Fort NMCtary ........... 868, 448
nee Paymader, FortMin ............ 4, 448
to be appointed, rank, &e.............. 54 Fort Monroe ................. 84 448
Fnoatin L'bti
BaoU. See Erke Fort Montgomery ......... S8, 448
•Fwl D ck., , . a, fort at New Bedford Harbor,. .. 8 448
appropriation for, to be applied to build Fort N a ,.... ........... 448
two dry docks ..................... 86 Fort ntario...............
Foas, Fort Popham.......... 868, 48
for certain lands in Louidana, ....... 826 Fort Porter.............. 444
Florida, Fort Preble .................. 868, 448
not entitled to representation in electoral Fort Richmond .................. 854
college............................ 667 fort at Sandy Hook ........ 864, 488
provisional governor appointed for,.... 771 Fort Scammel ............... 88, 448
the United State. to help.......772 Fort -Schuyler............... 854,448
convention, qualification. of electors,.. 771
Fog-S'aos, fort on Ship Island ............ 4, 448
Fort Taylor ................. 441, 461
rule. governing ....................... 60 fort on ite of Fort Tompkins, 864, 448
Fork., Paul S., Fort Warren ................. 858, 448
advance payment may be made to, on Fort Washington ................ 448
cntract, i&. .................... 604 Fort Wayne,... ........... 448
ForciNs nlr and Detainer, fort at Willett's Point,.8.. 8, 448
provisions of statute concerning, in the Fort Winthrop ............... 88, 448
District of Columbia, ..... 888, 884
8..... Fort Wool ...................... 854
See Diatritof cubia. repairs on several
York Harbor, forts in New 868
...................
title of, to certain lands in Minnesota, battery on Staten Island ....... 84
confirmed, and patent to issue there- defences at mouth of Columbia
for ......... .............. 679 River, ........................ 85U
Foreign Consuls, repairs, &o., of barracks, &ft......... 84
tobeexempt from Incomeduty when, &c.,806 platforms for cannon ............... 864
Foreign Exchange, sea-wall at Great Brewster's Island,.::: 448
act to prohibit sales of ........ 82, 88 seetwals on Deer and Lovell's Islands,. 441
repealed ............... 844 additiouaL defences at San Freo ,sco864,
448
Frig4Intercowsre, field-works and operatlob ........... 448
general appropriation for .......... 187,422 tool and siege trains .............. 854, 448
Forfeit-e, bridge trains and equipage, ........ 84,448
for having distilled spirits with intent to contingenceas ot ..................... 84
sell in fraud of law ............... 14,15 defences of Washington ........... 864, 448
proceedings t6 enforce .......... 14,16 surveys for military ddeces ....... 86 444
for removing cotton toevade duty...... 16 obstructions In Potomac River ....... 84
of spirituous liquors attempted to be in- purchae of campaign maps ........... 444
troduced into Indian country ....... 29 survey of northern and northwestern
Forfeitures, lakes .......................... 444
amount due Informer, under revenue charts of lake surveys ............... 44
laws, how determined ............. 488 purchase and repair of instruments.... 444
1brgei. See Bomdb, fatorne fisvenue, Treas- appropriation for armament ot ..... 461, 497
wy-Nea. • FortLoreami Irdnian,
of obligations and securl es of. the
United States, ..................... 117 F ofor............-
Fort Bridgr, joint resolution directing committee on
treaty concluded with the Shoshonee conduct of war to examine into recent
nation at, assented to .............. 668 attack on ................. *....... 406
Fort rawford eservation, Foarth Auditor,
sale of land n Iowa h4 ............... 834 = oplati~on for loie of, 149, Igo, 449, 4MO
dormclerks in office of .......... 2?
appropritlons for ............ 28,129
appropriations for construction, preser apropriations for the............ 170,549
stion, and vepairs of certain,for yeas lRucal~ Oknwacsi
endingl0th June, 186, and June 80 may be Issued to an amount not over
1866 ....................... 868 4a 4"4 .60000o000 ........................ 220
Port Adams ................... 448 to be- receivable for all dues except for
bort at.Alsait ........ 8i 448. onstoms .................... 220

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 806 1861-1865

 IN D=X
1l'ctOW ai Notes
none to beIssued of ises denomination entitled................
to representation w etoral
thanfive ents .....................
n 618 college : .........567
IbeakW Matter: provisional governor appointed for..... 764
official communications to heads of de- the United States to help ....... 764
partinents, A., to be sent free of post- myioa, 'PP
19G convention,
age.without idorsem e......nt 24qaliffications of sketes.. 764
claims of owners of, agahst Peru to be
'Thepd~7~ad rice-President, to ex- submitted to arbitration ......... 685
tend to what,..................... 80 See A.
commissloner of internal revenue to Gereuld, Atned L,
have ............. 2 payment to, for services as clerk ......
pate to omioner o internal rev. Glass
e ne
............................ 487 onty
on,........ ........... 210,211
Fronwast insurance Company,
charter of, extended ................ 426 indemnity to owners of ............. 675
certain aets of4 legalized .... 420 Gle, CorWona...................... 92
.
Increase of capital stock, ......... 426 See Conpamona Gome
Free Ddimery Gold Bullio and Coi,
of postal matier to be established, tax on sales, &e., of, b7 brokers ....... 478
where &o ...... 607 Gold Coin or BullI
an's i and Compny, act to prohibit sales of ............ 182, 188
establishe .......................... 510 repealed, ...................... W4
See 2"e emdman's Savin and Thw
Cempany. duty on ........................... 2 12
Freedmn aisd eRoees. See Bureau jv
bureau for relief of, established, ...607, 608 ma be reappointed to eadetship in the
Friction Mtce./s aval Academy ................... 687
provismion of revenue law concerning, 482, God ,E.,
486 G ,rment to ......................... 579
Fuel
for navy, opropriation Br ........... 80 imported, how to be unladen and inspect-
ed at rst port of arrival ........... 197
acts-for rendition of,repal, ......... 200 trunks, closed vessels, &o., to be opened, 197
Pulbo, . to be forfeited If dutiable goods re
preference to be given to, as laborers, found therein ................. 197
under treaties withInIndins, . ........ 695 penalties, fines, and forfeitures, 197, 198,
Frnitre 199
of public buildings, appropriations for,.. 25 Gonnn, Milli A.,
to be sued for recovy of money paid
G. on false vouchers transmitted by,.... 86
Goehip Bandof Indian,
GaOa 4 27ma ., treaty with, of October 1, 1868 ..... 681
accounts of, as Indian agent, to be set- See Sh honee-G -, j&
tied ............................. 591 ve t Hospi for the
tmsient insan persons may be ad-
two local inspectors of steamboats at, au- mitted............................ $
thorized, .......................... 514 grounds of to be improved, by exchange
compensation, &e ............... 614 of land, ........................... 200
appropriation for the, ................ 848
in sales of spiits, to mean wha, ...... 472 pat of pay of oICers of navy or marine
Gards, . corps in to be reserved, ............ 848
experimental and propagating, a - laud to be deeded to John Perkins inex-
,tions for ................. 466 change for lands of his ............. 414
Grand Air*es
price of In Wasbngton, D. C ....... 426 in district and cirliourts of the Unit-
Gates, Berace, ed Statm ......................... 60
pension to .......................... 5M number of; and how summoned ....... 600
Geral Land-Office, If insuficient number attend, &c., panel
appropriation for office of commissioner how completed ...............
challenges,......................i 600
0
of .............................151,451
twelve must ooncur to find a bill,...500
lands in -Weouri, granted to, ......... M8 court to apoint a forman ............ 6M
foreman to swear witnesses.........500
additional inspectors authorized at,.... 198
thanks of congress and gold medal'
font-foot water-tax on certain lots In,.. 188 to............................8$99
general special tax may be laid In-
stead, ............. ;........... 188 to the five surviving soldiers of the Rev-
corporation of, may levy taxes to pity olutionary war, ................ 597, 598
debts contratd for Alig its quo- to Ms LW A. Ece ........... ..... M0
ta,........................... 489 appropraton tr .................... 86
and to pay its portion of the direct
tax of 161 ................... appr-riatio for sea-wall on........84

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 807 1861-1865

 INDEX.
Great Britain,
notice given to, for termination of treaty
with, relating to the naval force upon
the lakes, adopted ................. 568
additional article t9 the tyeaty with, for
the suppression of the'slave-trade, of
February 16, 1868 ................. 645
right of search and detention of cer-
tain vessels may be exercised
within thirty leagues of Mada-
gascar, Puerto Ilseo, and San Do-
ming ........................ 645
to have same effect as if it formed
part of former treaty .......... 64
ratifications, when to be exchanged,
&c....................... 645, 646
treaty with, for the final settlement of
the claims of the Hudson's Bay and
Puget's Sound Agricultural Compa-
nies, of July 1, 1868................ 851
commissioners to examine claims,.. 651, 652
appointment, place of meeting, &c., 662
to name an umpire .............. 652
If they cannot agree, King of
Italy to appoint, ............... 662
umpie to be qualified ......... 662
vacancy in office, &e., how
filled ..................... 652
decision to be final................ 662
awards to be paid In instalments,... 662
salaries of, and of arbitrator ...... 652
clerks to, and their pay ........... 662
record of proceedings to be kept,.. 652
Grm, Warren W.,
payment to, for services .............. 581
Guano
exportation of certain, permitted, ...... 494
Guardiavs,
of lunatics and minors In the District
of Columbia ..................... 18,19
Guar,yan $Wesy of Di,*ric of Od=Na k&
act in favor of ....................... 824
Gvrillae,
an act to provide for more speedy pun-
ishment of ........................ 866.
who may carry into effet sentence
against ........ ............ 856
(Jell LON Besevation
ceded to the UnAed States, except, &e., 698
clearing of lands on .................. 694
houses for chiefs of bands ............ 694
Gunery,
pay of offcer charged with experiments
in, at Washington navy yard, ....... 46
Gunny Cloth and Bagging,
duty on .......... : ................ 209
Gun~poder,
appropriations for purchase of, 12, 461, 497
duty on ............................ 214
Gumy, Sluart,
accounts o4 to be adjusted and report
made ............................. 458
contract-price to be observed ...... 468
before payment, Gw7nn to make con-
reyance to the United States ....... 458
IEL
gabedsCos 0,
writ of, suspended as to certain persons, 780
writ of, suspended ................... 786
suspended In Kentacky ........... 748
suspension of writ of, revoked ......... 774
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 808 1861-1865
Ha vda&d,
office of commercial agent at, changed
to tbtof consul, ................... 140
HlChapin,
to be paid damages for use of lumber,.. 98
Har6or,
appropriation to preserve public works
In ertain, on Lakee Champlain, On-
tario, Erie, St. Clair, Huron, Michi-
gen, and Superior ................. 200
on the seaboard .................. 201
Harison, Rdlec S.
pension to .......................... 697
Hastiu.qe John,
"e!dit to be given to, ft money lost br
robbery ........................... 99
Hau,, 0. A.,
relief to the widow of ................ 88
Haytii,
commissioner and consul-general to, 189, 424
treaty between the United States and,
of November 8d, 1864 ............. 711
peace and amity and privileges of most
fkvored nation ................ 711, 712
rights of citizens in case of war ....... 712
property not to be confisated,- .... 71
exemption from compulsory mili-
tary duty ................ 718
rights of residence and of business. 718
vileges of courts ............. 714
V ohs and papers not to be exam-
ined, unless, &c............... 714
liberty of conscience and of relig-
ious belief ..................... 714
rights of burial .................. 714
disposal of personal property by will,
and succession thereto...... 714, 716
imports and exports ............. 715, 717
coasting trade not included ......... 716
rates of duties ...................... 716
no prohibitions on importations ....... 716
provisions as to discriminating duties,.. 717
rights of asylum and refuge .......... 717
of those shipwrecked ............ 717
duties not to be charged on certain"
goods unloaded from stranded ves-
sels ........................... 717, 718
ships of either country not affected by
ownership of merchandise on board,
contraband excepted, ............... 718
rules as to blockades, &e .............. 718
free ships to make fi goods ....... 719
property of neutrals not subject to con-
fiscation., & ...................... 719
contraband of war to include what, 719, 720
what not specified as, to be free for
commerce ...................... 720
merchant vessels in time of war to ex-
hibit passports, &c. ... t .......... 720
leutral vessels to have passports and
certificates, ........................ 721
manner of search of vessels ......... 722
ships under convoy not to be visited or
searched, .......................... 722
provisions in case of capture ......... 728
care of captured property; ......... 728
prize courts alone to take cognizance
of prize cames.....................
no duties on prize ships or their cap-
724
tors........................... 724
fteign p,~vateers ................. 724,725
citizens of either country not to take
letters of marque against the other,.. 725
equal rights of diplomatio agents ..... 725

AAi4 (continued.)
consol. and vice-consuls .............
commissions and exequaturs ......
to be exempt from personal taxes,
&a., may have aid of local author.
ies to arrest deserters, &A ......
consular convention to be had ........
surrender of fugitives from justice, 727,
what proof relired ..............
to be made only by the executive,.
crimes for which surrender shall be
made ........................
certain offences not included ......
expenses of detention and delivery
to be paid by applicant, ........
treaty to remain in force, how long,....
ratifications, when to be exchanged,...
exchange of ratifications, &e. .........
Heads of LDq-a-ns,
bureaus, &c., not to receive pay for ser.
vices in any matter where the United
States Is a party ..................
H/ea=,
riatioDns
Cptai for ........... 146, 860, 441
Dania,
accounts of, to be settled .............
Hemp.
appropriation for, for navy ..........
machinery designed for the manufacture
of, to be free of duty ..............
Hemp, 4-c. MachinrY,
to be importe-dfree ..................
Hojl~au, Ida,
pension to ..........................
ioywa, 0. V.,
certain money deposited to the credit of,
to be paid to Henry C. De Ahna,... 608
Hale-n-the-Day,
grant of land to .....................
payment to, for losses ................
B"me for the Relif of rindks Women and
CAildrn,
act to incorporate ............
Homsad Act,
persons in military or naval service,
claiming benefit of, may make affi-
davit before whom ..................
such affidavit being filed with register,
to take effect from day of filing, if
fees are paid.......................
commissions to register and receiver,.. 85
persons prevented by bodily infirmity
from attending at land-office, may
make affidavit before clerk of court,. 86
affidavit may be transmitted, ........
fen of registers and receivers in pre-
emption claims .....................
time for filing affidavits extended to pre-
emptor. in the military or naval ser-
vice ..............................
additional fees, a., to certain registers
and receivers ......................
maximum not to exceed, &A....... 86
HoNdUM,
treaty between the United States and,
of July 4, 1864 .................... 699
peace and amity,... .............
reciprocal freedom of commerce, sub-
ject to laws ........................
ship. of war and post-office packets of
the two countries to enter harbors of
either ............................
privilege of coasting trade not
granted hereby ...............
68*
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 809 1861-1865
I"DEX . M
Hondli.s, (continued.)
726 privileges of imt favored nation
726 grnted............................ 700
726 duties on imports and exports ....... 701
to be the same on goods carried in
727 vessels of either country ...... 702
727 tonnage, light, harbor, and salvage dues, 702
728 bounties and drawbck4 ............ 702
728 rights of United Staes citizens in Ron-
728 duras ......................... 708
of citizens of Honduras in the
728 United States ................. 708
728 courts of justice to be open equally for
citizens of beth countries......... 708
728 other privileges of citizens of both coun-
729 tries to be the same ................ 708
729 estates of persons deceased, ........... 704
729 exemption from compulsory military
service ........................... 704
diplomatic agents and consuls, ....704, 706
rights of citizens in ease of war between
128 the two countries .................. 706
liberty of the person .................. 706
of religious belief ................ 706
rights of burial, ...................... 706
690 certain articles of this treaty may be
terminated after notice .......706, 707
80 Honduras interoceanic railway company
to have right of transit, &c..... 707, 703
216 sovereignty and property of Hondu-
ras in and over the line of road rec-
494 ognized and guaranteed.......... 708
protection and guaranty may be with-
588 drawn ........................... 709
ratifications where to be exchanged,... 709
Hkor Interoceaic Railbay Company,
provisions concerning, under treaty with
Honduras ..................... 707-709
698 Rocker, Mijor-Generd Jos 0
#
698 thanks of congress to ................ 401
Hoopa; Valky,
appropriatiou to pay settlers for their
180,181 improvements on Indian reservations
therein ............................ 88
improvements to be appraised ........ 88
amount not to exceed the appropriation, 689
85 to be reimbursed from proceeds of
sales of reservations .......... 589
Haw and Mule-dtem,
85 when may be furnished i 1 lieu of am-
bulances .......................... 20
Horse EquiptA,
allowance to men furmishing, to extend
only to, &a....................... 145
86
allowance to men, &A., furnishing, to
85 extend only to, &c.................. 145
of officers, &c., lost by capture by the
enemy, to be paid for ............. 182
86 Hones, Artie, and Cavaby,
appropriations for ......... 24,128,496
86 Hospta DeParim-t, :dny,*
appropriations fir ............ 28, 128,497
HospjAQ Dans,
to be collected from United States ves-
sels sold in foreign ports ........... 61
700
Secretry of Navy to reserve part of
700 ocs' pay In.................... 848
super~indent to receive and dis-
burse, and account for .....
848, 849
700 appropriations for ............... 88
Hoepitals and Hospital &obreg,
700 appropriations for.......... 28,128,497
 ....................* 40

OIDEL
Hopsitoas, NIval, Ir'mmration, (continued.)
appror one for, ................ 88, 468 who may not be officers under act to en-
courage .......................... 886
appropriation for ................... 28 penalty on officers for taking fees, &e.,. 887
approprialions for expenses o4 148, 147, 446 report to congress on, &c ............ 887
Howrd, a .nera Oer 0., appropriation to carry act to encourage
thanks of congress to................ 401 into effeft ........................ 887
Hubbell, William WVeelr, expenses under act to encourage, ..... 424
claim of, for use of patent, to be referred Import Duties. See Belgium.
to court of claims, ................. 688 on goods from the United States im-
Hudson's Bay Company, ported into Belgium ................ 48
claim of,for damages against the United provisions respecting, in treaty with
States, to be investigated and deter- Ottoman Empire .............. 612, 618
mned by commisioners ....... 196,861 Iapo rA4 o,
Humiltion ad Mounting, to be unladen and inspected at first port
day of appointed for the death of Abra. of arrival, ......................... 197
ham Lincoln ....................... 755 trunks, closed vesels, &c., to be opened, 197
H mwil'on and Prayer, to be forfeited if dutiable articles
resolution requesting the President to are found therein............ 197
appoint a day of national, ........... 415 penalties, fines, and forfeitures, 197, 198, 199
day appointed ................... 744 Ietports,
.e,
To,,,, act increaslng duties on certain,... 202, 218
lands in Missouri granted to, ........ 581 joint resolution to increase for sixty
Hunt, Chares, days, duties on .................... 406
exequatur of, as consl for Belgium at to continue in force .............. 411
St. Loul, revoked ............ 741, 742 See Duties on Importa
Hadinga, Wiiam, act imposing duties on ......... 491-496
gratuity to ......................... 698 /moee.. See Internal Revenue.
copy of act granting, to be sent to, U9 provisions of internal revenue, act con-
cerning ....................... 281-285
L certain consuls of foreign countries not
subject to ..................... 17, 806
Idaho Trity, resolution Imposing a special ......... 417
appropriations fbr government in,. U57, 467 hwoome Tax,
Indian service in ............... 180. 659 provbions of revenue law concerning, 479-.
surveys of public lands In ........ 849,850 481
post-routes established in,...*. 821, 522, 620 rate of tax .......................... 479
oath of judges In,may be takeb before how assessed and collected, ....... 479, 480
whom, ........ :................... 89 annual gains and profits, how estimated, 479
part of territory of, hansferred to what to be included, and what deduc-
Dakota, ........................... 92 tions ......................... 479,480
territory o, may be reapportioned for lists and returns to be rendered ....... 480
.members of leglsltve assembly, 142 148 to be verified on oath .......... 480
basit of apportionment ............... 148 penalty for not making, or for re-
rights of members elct not impaired,.. 148 turning fraudulent lists ... 480, 481
time of annual election in 1864 ....... 148 p~ovision for cases where income duty
with Nevada to constitute one surveyor- has been paid elsewhere ............ 481
general's district, ................... 858 appals from decision of sstant-asses-
provisions for telegraphic -commnmica- sor .............................. 481
tion with......................... , 7 Indepeden Treasu,
See TepwraA..... appropriations for the ............ 168,457
construction of wagon-roads in, author-
le4..................5 18, 517 special sessions of federal disMet court
appropriation for ............... 617 In ............................. 8,419
what suits to be heard therein,.... 8
joint resolution providing for election of provision for pending prooess, ....... 419
members of congress from, at large, post-routes in, established ....... 8.17, 62
until, &a......................... 407 Indian Affairs,
pot-routes in, established,.... 816, 622, 628 appropriations for office of commissioner
Iraamaro of, ........................... 151, 451
act to encourage,................. 885-887
commissioner to b appointed, Ac. 888 act for better organization o, .......... 89
salary, term of office, clerks of4 &c., 888 California. to constitute one superinten- -

contracts by immigrants, pledging wa- dency ............................ 40

ges to repay expenses of when valid,
&e ................................ 886
advances on, &c., to be lien on land,
e. ............................
immigrants not to be enroiled for mlii-
tary iervlce, unless, Ac........... 886
emigrant office to be established in New
York ............................. 886
.superintendent of,...............
saa, cark, powers of, &06,.. 8
superintendent, appointment, bond, sal-
ary, &ec., of ....................... 40
may appoint a clerk .............. 40
886 four tracts of land may be set apart for
reservations ....................... 40
how to be located ................ 40
improvements therein may be purchased
after report to congress, ........... 40
886 may or may. not include present .

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 810 1861-1865

 INDEX.
indian Dpris, (continued.)
reservations not retained to be surveyed
and ofered for sale............. 40
minimum price;salehowconducted, 40
agent to be appointed for each reserva-
tion .............................. 40
rpidence, duty, bond, salary, term
ofofffice ..................... 40,41
physician, blac]kmith, fhrmer, and ear-
or each reservation ........ 41
Iianreservations and others to be aur-
ved under direction of general land.
.................. . .41
Indian agents not to visit Washington,
unless ordered .................... 41
to reside at agencies ............. 41
offices and agencies in California, not
provided for in this act, aboflshed.... 41.
Indian Agen*ies,
in Montana, continued, ............. 91,92
Inintan
in Agents,
Utah and Nevada, appropriation
for ............................... 26
to search for and destroy spirituous liq-
nors In Indian country, & .......... 29
to reside at agencies ............. 41
not to visit Washington, unless ordered,. 41
for reservations in California, ....... 40, 41
Zadi, Departent,
general appropriations for, and for fol-
filling treaty stipulations with certain
tribes for te years 1864-6, 1866-6,161-
181, 641-668
aerts, superintndente,&c., 161,162,641
deftinterpreters, &c ...... 162,641
presents, provisions, buildings at
agencies, and contingencies, 162, 541
treaty stipulations, &n., with the
Apaches .................... 166,644
Arapahoes ............. ;.... 176, 665
Blackfoot Indians,... 162, 179, 649, 661
Calspooias .......... 171, 172, 660, 561
Camanches ................ 165, 644
Cayues ..................... 178, 562
ChastS ..................... 162,541
Cherokee Nation ....... 180, 68,6 64
13heyennes .................. 176, 656
Chickasaws .......... 166, 180, 644
Chippewas, 162, 168,164, 168,177,642-
644,547, 66, 6O
Choctaws ........... 166,180, 544
Clackamas ................ 172, 661
Comanche............. 165, 544
Creeks, 165, 16, 177,180,644,646,657
Dakotas ........................ 180
Delawares ................... 166,646
Dwamish ................... 172, 661
Flatheads ................... 174, 668
Fort Laramie, ............... 171, 66
poxes ...................... 170, 649
Iowas.. ............... 166,646
Kansa ................. 166, 646
Kaskaskias.............. 180, 181, 647
KMckapoos.............. 166,642
iowa. ................. 166, 644
Kootensys .............. 176, 554
Lake Wnibagoshish ... 164, 648,660
Makahs .................... 178, 661
Menomonees. 164, 166, 644, 645
Miamies.......... 166, 167, 64
Middle Oregons,. ........... 175, 664
Missourlas ............. 167, 16 647
Mohalas .................... 2, 5651
Motels ..................... 175, 64
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 811 1861-1865
New York Indians ........... 164,4
Nez p ................. 174,6
Nisqualys ................... 167,646
Omaha .................... 167, 646
s
Osage ..................... 167, 56
Ottaw ........... 168, 176, 641, 665
Otoes,t ................. 167, 168, 547
Pawnees ................... 168, 547
Peorlas ................. 180, 181, 547
Piankeshaws, ......... 180, 181, 647
Pillager Bands ........ 164,648,0
Poncas, ................ 172, 661
Pottawatomle, ........ 169, 648, 660
puyanup ................... 169, 646
Q we, ................... 169, 68
Qnil-leh-utes ............... 176, 65
Qui.nalit, ................. 178, W
RogueRivers............. 170, 649
Sa .................. 170, 549
Scotons, ............... t.... 160, 641
Seminoles, .............. 170,180. 549
Senecas ......... 170, 171, 649, 660
Shawnees .................. 171, 6M0
Shosbones ............. 177,68, 667
Sioux .......... 172,180, 661, 669
SIX Nations,........... 171,6No
S'Klallams .................. 176, 556
Tabeguache Bands .............. 660
U tmaifllas,................... 178, 52
Umpquaz ......... 162,171, 641,669
Upper Pen d'Oreilles ....... 176,564
Utahe .................. 180, W 660
Walel-Wal.as, ............ 178, 662
Wes .................. 180,181, 547
Wiehitas ........... 177, 180, 67, 662
Winnebagoe, 164,171,172,544,660,560
Yakamas ................... 178,562
Yantos, ................... 172, 561
Indian service In Arzona Territory, 180,'6,669
59
in California,.... 179,
in Colorado Territory, 180, 668
in Dakota Territory,.. 179,69
In Idaho Territory,... 180, 659
in Michigan and Minue-
sots, ............... 179, 58
in Montana Territory.... 669
in Nevada Territory,. 179, 658
in New Mexico,.. 1T77, 57, 69
in Oregon ........... 179, 58
fs Utah Territory.... 180, 8
in Washington Territory, 179,
6W8
in country leased from Choetaws,. 177, 657
annuities to Pawnees, Poncas, and
Yancton Sioux, ........... 179, 668,69
Chippewas ............. 179, 660, 681
pay of agents,
laborers, ckrks supervsM, and 179
..........................
vacenoation, ..................... 179, 668
teinporary subsistence of the Weas, Fe-
oilas, Rskskls, and Plbakeshaw
Indians ........................... 181
to carry into effet the treaty with,. 180
subsistence of the Siseeton, Wahpa-
ton, Medanakanton mad Wabhpkootf
bands of Sioux or D~kota Indians, 480, 69
approprtions t tribes i Chickasaws,
hostility, in-
eluding the Cherokees,
Choctows, Creeks, Seminoles, Wiht-
tes, and other affillated tribes may be
expended in part on those driven from
their homes; .................. 180.662
accounta to be kept,.......... 180 662
 TMDEL
Indian Dt2N5W0Vumt conatnud Indian 2YWa, (continued.)
ther= ........ !!n "r 8
articles for Indiana to be in payments to Indians, agricultual im-
made fter advertisement, .... 181, 882
no bid unreasonable in its chab-
acter to be accepted, ...... 181, 62
no part of annuities to be expended for
Indians outside of Indian Territory
south of Kansas, except, &c.,... 181, 582
expenses of board of visitors ....... 561
of removal and subsistence of the
f eapewa.................... 61
female ee, medals, &e. ........ 661
certain annuities may be paid in coin,.. 662 hdidemt,
chlefi, of Stockbridge Munsee tribe may
enter a homestead ................. 562
may become citizens .... ...... 8 62
procee'din................662
abandon eer vain of, may be
sold, .......................... A2
temporary relief for refugee Xndians,... 568
unlawful driving of horses, stock, &c.
from Indian Territory, how punished, 8
agents of Indian tribes may sell horses,
cattle, &c., for Indians ............. 668
pay for suppressing, in Minnesota,... 850
Indlian Ref pa,
appropriation for relief oC In Southern
superintendency .................. 62
claims of offlers of the fourth and fifth,
to be paid ......................... 418
Indian Resrvations,
in California, four trats to be set apart
r............................. 40
former reservations, If not retained, to
to be surveyed and sold, ............ 40
to be surveyed under direction of gen-.
oral land-office ....................... 41
In Utah, except Ulnta Valley, may be
surveyed and sold, ................. 68
proebeds of sale, how applied, ......... 68
minimum price ...................... 68
Indians in territory to be settled in
Uinta Valley ..................... 68
appropriation for agroultura improve-
ments in Uirta Valley ............. 68
in Utah Territory, where to be selected, 482
Washington Territory, payment for
lands, &e., of private citizens taken for, 482
claims, how allowed and paid, ..... 482
general treaty, provisions eoni, 68
See Reseration.
Indians,
may be competent witnesses in cases
arising under act prohibiting iles of
spirituous liquors ............... 29
appropriation for relief of destitute rfA-
gees In Southern superintendency,... 62
of Middle Oregon, aprpriatieonto make
treaty with, ....................... 824
India , Bi-e,
furnishing arms to those within the lin
its ofthe United States, to bepunlshed, 758
Indian Superialendencies,
in Montana, continued, .............. 91,92 Insurance Brokers,
Indian Tles,
to agricultural and mineral lands in
Utah Territory to be extinguished by
treaty ....... ;.................... 482
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 812 1861-1865
reservations to be excepted, ....... 482
where to be.salected........ 42
plements, stock, &e., to be given as
fr as possible ..................... 482
approraton, ....................... 482
joint committee to inquire into the con-
dition of, and their treatment by the
authorities of the United States ..... 672
to report to congress at next ses-
sion .......................... 578
appropriation for expenses of ...... 678
not necessary in summary triels )f mi-
nor oflbnces against laws of the United
States ............................ 125
of shareholders in banking associations, 108
executors, trustees, &e., not personally
liable ........................... 118
amount due for penalties under revenue
law, how ditermined, .............. 488
fl1 ad Waters,
property taken on, not maritime prize,.. 877
Issanle.
See Governsten Hosptalfor tdI lIwae.
certain may be admitted to the asylum
for, in the District of Columbia, ..... 427
transient insane persons may be admit-
ted into hospital.................... 8
government hospitat for the, ground of4
to be improied by exchange of land,. 200
of vessels, tees'for ................... 120
of imported articles at fint port of U-
rival.............................. 197
proceedings to avoi at first port ...... 1
Ipectrs. See Itenal
ma. be appointed in any assessment
dstri, to aid in enforcing, &o., the
revenue law........ " .............. 229
their duty and pay................ 224
of spirits, oil, tobacco, cigars, Lo., to be
appointed, .............. ........ 244
pay, dutX, &., o4 .................... 244
pay of, in certain ports, may be in-
cressed ......................... 61, 62
cetain authority of collectors extended
to ............................... 442
pay of certain increased, .............. 460
A40ilOf Saboats,
anmopriationa for ..................... 158
additional supervising authorized ...... 120
two local, at Memphis and Portland, ... 120
act authorizing at Wheeliqg, Va., re-
wealed,............................ 12D0
payment for according to tonnage ..... 614
two assistant local Inspectors authorized
in New York ...................... 514
two local, at Galen,.................814
.compensationi of ............. 514
local board at Wheelingijestabllshed,.. 514
in lieu of former fees for inspection, ves
sels of 100 tons and under to pay $5, 514
for each additional ton five cents,.. 614
license to .......................... 478
Insuewaeesames,
prov!ons of internal revenue cQ4
con-
erning .............. 27,277, 2 299
 INDEX
inter RNpe, (connued.)
tob ear....................... 767
hespita"ities to be refused to the public
vesse of certain nations showinghoe-
pitalities to, after notice ............ 757
the, in Tennessee declared suppressed, 757
'Isrs, rniy ~frcs
commissioners of direct taxes in ...... 158
Iastwi-"o~ai &bat-s,
commercial intercourse with .......... 875
b
prohibited ..........t..... 781
abandoned lands in, may be se apart for
freedmen and rf gees
............. 608
zaterast,
of five-forty bonds, payable in coin,.... 219
on treasury notes payable, In lawful
money, ........................... 219
on all bonds heretofore issued, payable
aannually to be paid semi-annually,... 219
on certificates of deposit for temporary
loans, ............................. 219
zatWe"Wing Notes,
not to be a legal tender for redemption
of circulation of banks,.......... h9
hnerior Depcrtmeiu,
appropriations for ................ 22,461
act to increase ....................... 14
amendment of act, ............... 469-487
duty on spirits distilled and sold,... 14,420
to be colleuwd on basis of frs proof, 14
to be alien on spirits, distillery,,o., 14
penalty for having spirits, &a., In pos-
session, with intent to sell, in fraud of
duty.............. *................ 14
spirits, &c., to be forfeited, ........ 14
forfeiture, how enforced .........14, 16
certain distilled spirits may be sold
without payment of duty, .......... 16
drawback not allowed on certain spirlts, 16
additional duties on distilled spirits,.... 16
duty on cotton .................... 16, 16
to be marked on bales and paek-
ages ......................... 16
permits for removal .............. 16
assessors, &e., to assess and collect, 16
penalty for removing with intent to
evade duty ...................... 16
cotton sold by government to be fre
of duty ..................... 16
drawback on articles manufacturd ex-
clusively of cotton .................. 16
provisions of act of 1888, to apply to
collection of,.................... 17, 808
act to provide ................... 22&400
any words referring to persons, to in-
dude Arms and corporations ....... 258
"ton" to be two thousand pounds,.... 208
commissioner of internal revenue to be
appointed, ....................... 220
salary, duty, authority, bond...... 228
clerks in theoffce of ............. 228
to have franking prTyllege,.........228
Gzs1MAL PRoVISIoNS.
commissioner to pay over moneys daffy, 228
to render accounts monthly ..... 228
to send copy to office of Seeretary
of Treasury ................... 228
bond, conditions of ........... 2 224
deputy commissioner, appointment, sal-
ary, and duty 04 ................... 224
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 813 1861-1865
to a"tas commissoner, and exercise
frang privilege .............. 224
revenue agents, their duty and ay,. ... 2
i .speotomcertain assessment stricts,
their pay, ......................... 224
cashier of Inteinal revenue, salary, duty,
pay,.............................. 824
bnd, and where kept, ............ 824
collection districts to remain as hereto-
fore established,................... 824
assessment districts may be changed
when required ..................... 224
assistant assessor in each district ...... 224
assessors to appoint assistants ......... 469
vacancy in office of, how filled..... 224
oath of assessor and assistant assessor, 224,
226
penalty for acting without tak-
ing ...................... 229, 280
one half to go to Informer,..... 280
certificate to be delivered to col-
lector ......................... 22
collectors to give bonds before entering
on duties ......................... 226
amount, sureties, conditions ...... 226
where to be filed and kept .... 226
to renew and strengthen them from
time to time ................... 225
collector may appoint deputies and re-
voke appointments ................ 225
to pay deputies ................ "2
may require bonds, &c., ..... 2 5
to be responsible for acte of his dep-
uties ......................... 225
tescollect the whole tax and 22, du- 469
.......................
deputy collectors to have power of col.
to ollect
seetors
taxes, & ......... 225
persons, firms, and corporations to re-
turn to assistant assessor amount of
annual income and lists of artiles
subject to tax, &a................... 22
forms, Uc., of returns ......... 226
regulations, instructions, &c., of com.
missioner to be binding on assessors,
Ac., and collectors, &c............... 22
assessors to cause assistants to make out
tax-lists in each district,....... 224226
persons, &c., filling to return lists, may
disolods to ofieer .................. 2
officer to make list, ............... 22%.
list, when signed and sworn to, to
be list of such persons ......... 226
penalty for delivering or disclosing fraud-
ulent list, ..................... 22627
assistant assessors to notify persons ab-
sent at time of call to return tax-lists,. 22
upon refal or neglect to give lists,
or making false ones, assessor to
summon them to appear wfth
their books ............... 22,471
penalty for disobeying summons,.. 220
arrest fr contempt, .............. 225
assessor to enter upon premises and
make lists ........................ 227
such Hato to be good lists, ....... 227
fifty per cen$. to be added to value
of such lists .................. 227
penalty for such refusal, ..... 227
property ofabsent owners, how assessed,
&C........................ L W
lists of non-resident owners, how made, 227
non-resident owners may deliver lists of
 MDR.
ltdenzal Reen, (continuted.)
such property to assistant assessor of
distriet where they reside .......... 227
such Rssistants to transmit such
lis .......................... 27
further proceedings therewith, M, 228
Bsts to be taken with reerence to what
time ............................. 228
to be called annual, monthly, and
pe....................... 228
sistant assessors to make general lists, 228
of residents ..................... 228
of non.resident ................. M py ten per cent. additional .......
fotms and contents of such lists, 228
to deliver them to assessors within
thirty days ..................... 228
assessors to noti*y by advertising where
appeals may be heard .............. 228
lists to be open to inspection of those ap-
plying ............................ 22S
assessor to hear and determine appeals
summarly ......................... 228
appeals when not to be allowed ...... 228
to be In writing and state what,.... 228
on heating of, may require attend-
ance of witnesses and produo-
tion of books of account, ....... 229
attendance and mileage of wit-
nesses, .................... 229
assessments may be rectified, ......... 228
not to be increased without notice,. 228
notice, how given ............ 228
assessors, after expiration of time for
hearing appeals, to make out lists,... 229
contents of lists ................. 229
separate lists of non-residents...... 229
copy of to be sent to assessor of dis.
trict where they reside ....... 229
lists to be sent to collectors in ten days, 229
if lists furnished are Incomplete, special
ists may be made ................. 229
proceedings as to special lists to be
same as to other lists ........... 229
place of business of assessor to be open
during business hours, except, &.,...2
assessors may be exonerated from for-
feiture by commissioner of internal
revenue .......................... 229
pay of assessors, salary how payable,.. 280
percentage upon receipts,........ 280
salary in no 'case to exceed 84000,. 280
actual and necessary expenses allowed,. 280
regulations as to clerk-hire ........ 280
pay of assistant assessor, per diem,.... 280
certain, allowances .............. 280
assessors and assistants not to be paid
until accounts are approved at the
addtoi"comnpensatlon to certain se-281
sors and to asesors in certain states, 281
penalty upon assessors for receiving
portion of pay of assistant ......... 281
accounts of assistant assessors for pay
and charges to be made monthly,.... 281
to be approved by assessor ........ 281
"If assessor negligently approves too
much, the excess to be deducted
ftom his own pay .............. 281
or suit may be brought, ........... 281
ten hours to be the equivalent of a day, 281
pay and commissions of collector.,. 21, 282
460
certain charges and expenses to be
allowed, ...................... 282
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 814 1861-1865
'rawi.- Rsvma (ontinued.)
further allowances ........... 282
sairy and commissions not to exceed,
I &C., .............................. 282
accounts of collectors and assessors, how
adjusted .......................... 282
collectors to give three receipta'for lists
received from assessors ............. 282
what to be done with them ....... 282
to give notice that duties are pay-
able ...................... 282,288
persons neglecting topay within time, to
288
colletor to make demand personally,
or at dwellings, within ten days fron
receiving lists, ............. 288, 489, 470
to distrain and sell, if not paid in ten
days ......................... 288, 469
proceedings in case of distraint, &., 288,
469
what is exempt fom distraint, 288, 284,
469
goods, &4., distrained may be restored
to owner, if beibre sale amount due
ad expenses are paid or tendered,.. 288,
471
proceedings in case of sale ....... 288
proaeedings where property diatralned
Is not divisible, .................... 284
to purchase for the United States prop-
et sold In certain case ......... 284
such property may be sold ....... 284
account of charges of sale to be rendered
commissioner ..................... 884
to seize and sell real estate where .per- ,
sonal property is not sufficient, ...... 284
proceedings in such case ..... 284,286
deed, to recite what .............. 286
effeet thereof ................ 286
may be stopped by tender of
amount of duty and chadwges,....28
lands anywhere within the state
may be seized and sold ......... 286
lands seized may be redeemed aflter
sale, by paying, &c., amount due, 286
to keep record of sales of lands,........ 286
record, where to be deposited ...... 286
entry of fwt of redemption of lands
to be made on record, ......... 285
claim of government on lands sold,
to date from seizure ......... 286
to collect tax upon property of persons
non-residents, in the United States, 286,286
proceedings In such case ....... 286
to send names of those on lists not ve-
siding in his distrit, to collector of
any district where persons reside or.
havepoperty, ................ 286,
colector receiving to return receipt, 286
to return monthly statements of collec-
tions to commissioner .............. 286
to complete collections, and render ac-
counts, .......................... 286
receipt of officer of designated de-
pository to be sufficient voucher,. 286
to be charged with wfole amount of
taxes receipted for, ................. 287
to be credited with what .............. 287
dues form delinquent collectors to be
collected by distraint and sale,.. 287, 469
warrant of distress to Issue against
his estate .................... 287
proceedings thereon ........ 287
real estate may.be seized and sold,. 287
 INDEX
InternalRemeu, (ontinued.)
penalty for extortion or wilful oppres-
sion under color of law ............. 288
one half to go to informer ....... 288
collectors and deputies to give receipts
for all sums collected, &c........... 28
may enter places where taxable
property is kept, to examine, &e., 288
penalty for refusal to admit, &c........ 288
for foreibly obstructing collector,
&c., in discharge of his duties... 288
to ollect taxes, and prosecute to recover
them and all flnes, &o............... 289
fines, &c., how recoverable, and to
whose use .................... 289
United States not liable to, for cer-
tain osts .................... 289
ccollector is sick, a., deputy to act,.. 288
responsibility of collector and sure-
ties, not affected .............. 288
if collector dies, &c., deputy to act, 288,471
deputy longest in service to act as
collector, &a.................. 288
remedy for defaults of such
deputy, .............. 29
swearing falsely, where oaths are re-
quiredby this act, to be perjury, .... 289
punishment therefor, ............. 289
revenue agents may administer oaths,.. 472
separate accounts to be kept at treasury
of moneys received from eaci state, - 289
of amont of each species of duty
or tax ........................ 8 to be open to Inspection of asessors
abstract to be laid before congress
annually ..................... 289
commissioner, on appeal, may refund all
duties illegally assessed and collected, 289
or excessive in amount, ........... 289
may repay collectors, &c., sums paid
by them on judgments against
them officially .............. 289,240
and damages, &c., recovered
against assessors, Ac..2.....
moneys recovered on judgments to be
Scollector ................. 240
paid to satisfy judgments to be by
drafts,....................0
in cases of distraint and sale of goods
and chattels, the bill of sale thereof
by the officer making sale, to be con-
clusive evidence, &c ............ 24.0
If act cannot be executed in any state at
any time, it is to be put in force as
soon as authority is restored ........ 240
efficers under this act to assess and collect
duties under direct-tax act, 240, 469, 470
and under any direct-tax act here-
after .......................... 20
goods, on which duties are imposed, held
with intent to defraud the revenue, to
be forfeited ........................ 240
materials, held for manufacture in fraud
of the revenue, and tools and imple-
ments, to be forfeited ............. 240
proceedings to enforce forfeiture, to
be in an...................... 240
persons having goods or materials In
possession, with intent to evade the
law, to be liable to penaly,...... 240, 241
goods to be seized and kept ....... 241
perishable articles may be sold,.... 241
subsequent provisions of act as to re-
turns, fines, &a., to apply to what,
&e ............................... 241
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 815 1861-1865
Zate-L Rossue, (eontnued.)
assessors, collectors, &a.,their assist-
ants and deputies, to be deemed "rev-
enue offices," ............ 241
maT administer oaths, A c.......202
peju7 in taking such oaths, how
pumsed, .................... 242
persons having more than one place of
business to be taxed where commis-
sioner of internal revenue directs,.... 280
manufacturers.to be taxed at the place
of their manufture ............... 281
Spinrra, Ar., Baun, Ponma.
licenses to be granted for distilling,.... 242
application to be made and bend
given .................... 242, 471
penalty and conditions of bond, 242
bond may be renewed or changed,. 242
application for license to be in writ-
big, and to state what, ...... 242,471
penalty for flse statement, 242,248
duties on spirits in addition to license, 248,
476
on spirits, &a.,in store, ft ....... 248
to be alen .............. 248,471,472
no lower rates than the basis of first
proof ..................... 268
meaning of "firt proof,.......... 2481
meaning of gallon," .......... 472
owners of stills to keep account of spir-
its distilled, in books ........... 24.
and collectors .............. 248
to render accounts to Collector three
times a month .......... 248,244
to keep account of grain, &c., used
for distillation ................. 244
to pay sll duties, &c.............. 244
where duty is to be paid ..... 472
brandy distilled from grapes to Oa
twenty-five cents a gallon,...... . 24, 472
inspecters of spirits, coal-ol, tobacco,
8c., to be appointed by Secretary of
Tres*.......................244
their duties and pay .............. 244
penalty for refusing to admit to
premises, or obstracting in dis-
charge of duty ................. 244
to snspct,,gauge, prove, and mark
spirits, ...................... 244
inspectors' fees to be paid by
owner of spirits ............. 2
penalty for attempting to evade duties
by changing marks .............. 244,472
on inspector, for fraudulent marking, 244
for using marked casks, to sell spir-.
its of a different quality,.... 244, 246
owners of distillery may erect ware-
house for bonded wxrehouse ......... 245
distilled spirits to be stored therein. 245
duy thereon, when to be paid, 246
spirits, coalil, Maphtha, &c., ater beg
inspected and marked, may be re-
moved without payment of duty, 246, 472
transportation bonds, or other secn-
rity, to be executed ............ 245
to be removed from one bonded
warehouse to another .......... 246
to be inspected again on arrival, and
duty paid on any deficiency, &c., 245
dwback not to be allowed, &.,... 246
ma "be withdrawn, after payment of
duy,............................. 246
 IDEX
ilmiw &waiue, (cntinued..
or removed, without payment of
duty for export, ............. 245, 472
entries in books of distller to be veri-
fied three times each month by oath, 246
form of oath ...................... 246
oath where original entries are not
made by owner ................. 246
duties on beer, ale, porter, and other
fermented liquors................... 240
when and by whom to be paid,.... 26
fractional parts of barrels, &c., .... 246
in bottles, & .................... 246
owners of breweries making fermented
liquors, to enter in books, amounts of
materials used, and of beer, &c.,pro-
duced ......... ......... 246, 247
books to be open to inspection of
assessors, collectors, &c. ........ 247
to render accounts monthly to as-
sessors ....................... 247
accounts to be verified by oath,.... 247
penalty for not making returns,... 472
to pay duties at time of rendering
accounts ..................... 247
provision where person manufactures in
one district and has a warehouse in
another ........................... 247
where a person has more than one
place of business ........... 280
manufacturers to pay tax where
place of business is located ..... 284
entries in books to be verified on oath,.. 247
form of oath ..................... 247
oath where original entries are not
made by owner ......... 247, 248
penalty on owner, &c., for not making
true entr7 ..................... 248
stills, liquors, &c., to be forfeited,.. 248
collector may seize stills, &c..... 248
proceedings to enforce forfeiture, .. 248
to be in nature of a proceeding
inrem..................... 248
If duties on spirits, ale, &., are not paid
"in time, ten per cent. additional to
be charged ............. 24.8
penalty on person licensed, for not for.
nishing account &c ................ 248
for refusing to have his books ex-
amined ........................ 248
Iomoiss.
persons, firms, and corporations, not to
carry on certain trades or business,
unless licensed, .................... 248
patent agents, &c................... 472
lieee not to exempt persns having
them from operation of state laws, 260,251
state laws not to exempt persons from
procuring license .................. 21
proceedings to procure license, . 248, 249
applicant to register his name, Ic. 248
penaly for carryln on trade, &., with-
out flcense ........................ 249
iv-eme to state what .................. 249
to authorize what, ............... 249
to continue in force, how long, .... 249
persons doing business requiring license,
to exhibit license to revenue ofieer,
when requested ................... 249
if not, to be deemed to have no
license..... ; ................. 249
fpeddlerrefuses toprodnce license when
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 816 1861-1865
atanw Revawe, (continued.)
requested, officer to seize horse, wag-
on, 40., ...- .................... 24 -9472
certain persons not to be licensed as
peddlers .................... 478
upon death of person licensed, executor,
4c., may carry on business ..... 249, 250
upon removal, person may exercise
his trade In new place ........ 260
fuh entry required in each case....... 250
where persons have more than one place
of business, tax to be collected where, 280,
281
persons carrying on more than one
trade, must have license for each,.... 250
any number of persons carrying on
business at one place in copartnership,
may act under one license ......... 251
auctioneers not to sell goods, &c., at
private sale........................ 250
license as auctioneer not to authorize
another to act as auctioneer ....... 250
penalty for so doing ............... 250
may sell goods of licensed dealers,. 260
judicial sales, and public sales by ex-
eoutors, &0., not sutbect to laws re-
lating to auction mdes .............. 250
licensese krnted annually to
bankers .......................... 251
savings banks need not have
license .................... 251
wholesale dealers ................ 251
liceise understated to be again
assessed,.................. 251
retail dealers ................... 251
wholesale dealers in liquors....... 261
retail dealers In liquors ........... 252
lottery-ticket dealers .......... 252, 472
horse dealers ................... 252
no additional license for keep-
ing livery-stable ........... 252
broker ................. 252, 472, 478
persons licensed as bankers,
need not be as brokers ..... 252
pawnbrokers ................... 262
expresmen ................. #.... 478
lad-warrant brokers ............. 262
cattle brokers...............252
produce brokers ................. 252
commmerclal brokers ............ 268
custom-house brokers ............ 263
insurance brokers, ............... 478
substitute brokers, ............... 478
distillers ........................ 28
brewers ......................... 268
rectifre ................... 258
cal-oli distillers ............. 258
hotels, inns, taverns ........ 258, 264
steamers and vessels furnishing
fod or lodging to passen-
gnrs must pay a license,..... 25
eatng-ouses,.................254
conftioners, ............... 264
claim and patent agents ........ 254
patent-right dealers...........264
real estate agents ................. 254
eonveyancers, ................... 264
lntelligence.office keepers....... 264
insurance agents ............. 254
foreign insuranc agents ......... 264
auctioneers ...................... 256
manufacturrs, .................. 256
miners ......................... 478
peddleM ................ 256, 472, 478
 INDEX.
ldtnd Revenue, (continued)
apothecaries ....................
photographers ................... 255
tobaonistss ...................... 255
butchers ......................... 256
theatres, museums, concert-balls,.. 26
circuses, jugglers ................. 256
bowling-alleys and billiard-rooms,.. 266
gift enterprises ................... 266
stallions and jacks ............... 266
lawyers ..................... 256, 257
physicians, surgeons, dentists ..... 257
architects and civil engineers ..... 267
builders and contractors ........ 267
plumbers and gas-fitters ......... 267
assyers ......................... 257
persons engaged in any other trade
or business, exceeding, &c ..... 267
apothecaries, confectioners, eating-
houses, tobacconists, or retail deal-
ers, except, &c., whose gros sales do
not exceed $1000 a year, not to take
license ............................ 267
manufacturers may sel their own arti-
cles without additional license, U.,... 28
MaNUFACTUxxs, ARTICLES, AND PRODUCTS.
persons, firms, or corporations; before
commencing or continuing manufac-
ture, to give to assessors a statement, 258
to make monthly returns, ......... 258
form-of .....................
duties to be paid monthly ....... 258,478
to be a ien ...................... 28
where goods are manufactured on com-
mission, or the material is furnished
by one and manufactured by another,
manufacturer to pay tax and collect
of owner, ......................... 259
tax s paid to be a Hien ............ 269
if duty is not paid, articles are for-
feited ............................ 259
collector to take and hold posses-
sion .......................... 259
subsequent proceedings .... 259
articles when to be declared for-
feited ......................... 269
judgment of forfeiture, may be
reviewed .................. 269
notice of seizure, to be given to commis-
sioner, ............................ 260
causes for seizure and forfeiture ....... 260
sale of perishable articles ............. 260
assessors may estimate mount of man.
ufactures ......................... 260
manufacturers to render account of ful
amount of actual sales .............. 250
other statements in the account,... 260
commissions and freight alone to be
deducted .......................... 261
manufacturers of tobacco, snuff, and
cigars, to make statement, and obtain
permit, besides license..... 261, 474, 477
fee for permit2.................... 261
penalty for working without, .. 261, 474
notice of change of place of manu-
factors to be given, ............. 261
assessors to keep alphabetical lists
of, ..... .................... 261,262
manufactures of tobacco, Ac., duty on,
how paid, when manufactured on
shares ........................ 82,477
penalty for defrauding the govern-
ment, ..................... 262,475
VOL. XnL Puu. - 69
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 817 1861-1865
Inured Remue, (continued.)
statements to be made of different kinds
of tobacco, &c., held or owned, ...... 282
annual statement, ................. 262, 474
books to be kept of purchases and sales, 262,
474
copies of entries to be given assessors
weekly ...... ............... 262
duties to be Immediately issessed ...... 262
to be paid within ive days ......... 262
if not paid, collector to distrain for
the same, &e............... 262
proceedings in such case, .. 268
manufacturers or vendors of tin-foil to
render statements, Ae.,........... 28
manufactured tobacco, snuff, and cigars,
may be transferred to bonded ware-
house, without payment of duty, .... 268
drawback not to be allowed upon, if
excise duty is paid ............ 268
manufacturers of tobacco, &c., to make
monthly declarations ............. 268, 474
penalty for false declarations ...... 268
penalty for selling tobacco, &c., on which
duties have not been paid ....... 268, 476
for knowingly purchasing or receiv-
Ing ........................... 268
what manufactures exempt from duty, 268,
264
ad valorem duties to be paid by producers
or manufacturers upon
candles ......................... 204
mineral coals ............... 264, 475
duty on, by whom paid in cases
of leases heretofore made,.. 264
oils, animal or vegetable ........ 264
illuminating gas ........... 264, 265,475
duty may be added to price
charged consumers,....... 264
col-tar exempt .............. 264
competing gas companies to
pay rate imposed on largest
company,. ................ 265
coal illuminating oil, a., 265,475
distillers of coal-oil to be subject to
provisions of this act,..."........ 26
naphtha ......................... 265
spirits of turpentine .............. 266
ground coffee ................... 266
ground spices ................... 265
refined sugar.. ............ 265
brown, &C., sugar ................ 26
molasses and syrups ........... 265
confectionery ..................... 266
chocolate and cocoa .............. 266
saleratus. ....................... 266
starch .......................... 266
tobacco. ......................... 270
snuff ........................... 270
cigars .......................... 270,271
gunpowder .............. 266, 476, 476
white lead, ...................... 266
oxide of zinc ..................... 266
sulphate of barytes------ - 266
paints and painters' colors....... 266
clock movements ............... 266
pins ............................ 260
umbrellas and parasols, ........... 266
wood-screws, .................... 266
railroad, band, hoop, and sheet-
iron ...................... 268,476
stoves and hollow ware ......... 268
Iron castings for bridges, &c...... 268
steel, .. !!!...................... 268
 INDEX.
htsnud Reaus, (continued.)
paper, .......................... 266
soap, ....................... 66, 7
salt ............................. 267
pickles .......................... 267
glue, gelatine, and cement, ... 266, 267
gold-leaf and gold-foil, ............ 266
uncompounded chemicals ........ 267
essential oils.................... 267
bill-beads, books, &c., . 267, 476
photographsg . ......... 267,,476
repairs of engines, cars, vessels,
s .................. 267, 476
steam-engines. .......... .... 268'
hulfs of vessels, .......... 267,476,476
masts, spars, and blocks, .......... 267
slate and marble ................. 267
brick, tiles, &, ..............
: .... 267
firmiture ....................... 267
mineral waters .................. 267
quicksilver ............. 268,476,477
copper, brass, and lead,... 288,269, 477
wines .......................... 269
bullion ......................... 271
leather and skins .......... 269,477
wire.................. ::..9268
varnsh ......................... 266
furs ............................ 269
cloth, cotton or woollen ....... 269, 477
diamonds and other jewellery, ..... 270
cotton, .................... %..... 270
tax to be a lien ............... 270
manufhactures of cotton, wool, silk,
&o., and of non-enumerated arti-
des ..................... 270, 477
newspapers, &c., boards, &U., aid cer-
tain other articles, not considered
manufactures under this act, .... 272
cigars, how to be packed and
stamped, .............. 270,271, 475
sold without stamps to be forfeited, 271
makers to obtain permit .......... 271
pensAit for making without permit, 271
to render account monthly ...... 271
bullion, gold orslver,'to be stamped, 272
penalty for selling without stamp, 272
for exporting, unstamped,.... 272
duty on articles *increased in value by
painting, polishina& ............. 272
what exempt from duty ........ 278,477
provisions as to existing contracts ..... 278
AuvCTon 8AJFs.
percentage to be paid on all sales at anc
tion, .............................. 278
auctioneers to return monthly amount
of sles ........................... 278
return to be verified by oath ...... 278
to py duty monthly ............ 278
penalty for delinquency in making
'list or a78
sales by judcl and executive om-
ears, &c., exempt .............. 278
brokeas and bankers doing business as,
to pay duty on sales ........ 278,472,478
on contracts of sale,........... 278
penalty for selling, Ac., property
without license ................ 278
COAJ.RIMGS, Y, BILLIA1-T&rL35 Gou
W_&TO s, PuzoorO s, 0mg ).?IIaL
I dsmutim d,t P alA.
duties assessed thereon in ScheduleA.4, 274
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 818 1861-1865
ItniWj Reues, (cotnued.)
SrsuOmeMuM CLTTIr,
Swm3, AND SuMz.
duty on ........................ 276
certain, exempt from duty-...........
- 275
returns of amounts Slaughtered for sale,
to be made monthly ............... 276
duties to be paid monthly .......... 276
penalty for defllt ................ 275
commissioner to prescribe rules, Ac.,... 275
~Afl.ROADS) STWiANBOATS, I'URRY-BOATS, A&ND
persons, &c. owning or having care of
railroads, steamboats, Uc., used In car-
rying pamengers, to pay duty on gross
receip .......................... 276
duty not to be charged upon certain
receipts, ...................... 275
those having care of toil-roads, frries,
bridges, &e., to pay duty........ 276,276
duty may beaddedto rates of fre, .... 276
returns to be made and duties paid
monthly-. ---........................ 277
proceedings in case of neglect or re-
fksal .......................... 277
express companies, to pay three per
cent. on gross amount of business,... 276
insurance companies, ire and marine, to
pay one and a half per cent. on gross
of premiums .............. 276
accounts rendered to state what,... 276
passpor, five dollars to be paid for,.... 278
to whom paid and how accounted
for ........................... 276
telegraph companies to pay five per cent.
on gross reeipts.... .......... 270
theatres, operas, bircuses, and musemas,
to pay two per cent. on gross receipts, 276,
277
express, insurance, and telegraph com-
panies, and managers of theatres, &a.,
to make returns and pay duties month-
ly ................................ 277
proceedings In case of neglect or re-
fual, .......................... 277
BANKs AND BAuXNo.
duty on deposits ........ ......... 277
cjaptsa ,....................
.. 277
circulation ...................... 278
what to be Included in circula-
tion, ...................... 278
avezag amount of circulation b-
yond ninety per cent of eapItal,. 278
returns to be made and duties paid
monthly ..................... 278
brena-bak..............278
certain bk exempt om this duty, .... 278
saving banks exemp ................ 278
Lrnn
proprietors, Uc., of lotterieb to pa duty
frfive per cent. of gro reis, 279, 472
to render under oath monthly re.
turns of sales to assistant assesr, 279
to PVLdvties monthly ............ 279
penalty for defoult in making lists
or payments.................. 279
rafes at ihire, when and how exempted
from tax ........................... 279
lotteries not hereby legalized .......... 279
lottery-tickets and certificates to be
stamped .......................... 279
 INDX.
isth Reatus,
,al (continued.)
pinalty for .seli without licene, 279
persons purchasing from sellers
without license, may recover
back double the amount within
three years .................... 279
ADY'JSRTI~MKBTS.
duty on receipts for advertisements In-
serted in any newspaper, magazine,
& .'... of ...........
amount 8800 of reeipts, exempt 280
from duty ...................... 280
newspapers, circulating not over
2000 copies, exempt, .......... 280
managers of newspapers to return under
oath gross amount of receipts quar-
terly .............................. 280
duties pay able at time of such return,.. 280
penalty for neglect, fraud, &e.. 280
if returns, &c., are not made, assistant
assessor to estimate the duties, &c.,.. 280
duty may be added to price of advertise-
ments In certain cases .............. 280
Isooxa DuTy.
duty on annual gains, profits, or income,
f over 600 - and not over $6000, 281,
479, 480
if over $M000and not over $10,000, 281,
479, 480
if over $10,000 ........... 281,479, 480
on income derived from United
States securities....... 281,479, 480 LzoAoxns AYD DTSTRIBUTIVB SHARES OF PEX-
on net profits of sales of real estate, 281
deductions to be made; ....... 281,479, 480
$600 from aggregate incomes of
family, except, &L............. 281
local and state taxes ............. 281
dividends on shares already asessed, 281
annual gains, bow estimated ........... 281
annual deductions, how estimated,.. 281
for what year to be assessed and
collected ...................... 281
persons to make return of income, &c., 282
to state what, .................... 282
in case of neglect or refusal, asses-
sors to determin amount and as-
sess the same .................. 282
assessor may increase ambunt of income
returned . .................... 282, 288
persons may make oath as to amount of
income ........................... 288
appeal from assistant assessor to asses-
sor, .............................. 288
decision of assessor final ........... 288
duty, when payable ......... 283
penalty for delay or default in pay-
ment, ......................... 2 8
amount due to be a lien on property
from which income accrues ..... 288
Hen may be enforced by distraint
and sale ....................... 288
proceedings in such case ..... 288
cerficates of sale by collector, ef-
fect of ........................ 288
duty on dividends in scrip or money,.. 288
on undistributed sums added to sur-
plus funds .................... 288
corporations to pay duty and withhold
amount from dividend ......... 282, 284
lists in duplicate to be rendered assessor
or assistant ....................... 284
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 819 1861-1865
Internad PRven, (continued.)
duty to be paid'in thirty days. 284
penalty
payment default in making
for .............. or 284
28st
duties on dividends of life insurance
companies when to be deemed due,.. 284
banks neglecting to make additions to
surplus funds every six months, to
return under oath amuount of profits
semiuannually ...................... 284
to pay duty of five per cent. on
pronto ........................ 284
penalty for default in making list or
paying duty, .................. 284
railroad, &a., corporations to pay duty
on amount of interest due on bonds
or.coupons, dividends or profits,.... 284
amount of duty may be with-
held .................... 284, 286
payment of duty to discharge com-
pany from amount of dividend,
returns to be in duplicate ............. 286
when to be made ................ 286
duty, when payable ............. 286
penalty for default in making re-
turns or paying duty .......... 285
duties on incomes of those in the United
States service ..................... 286
amount to be withheld In paying
accounts ...................... 285
payments of prize money to be
regarded as income from salaries, 286
SONAL P&OPRTY.
personal property exceeding $1000 in
value, passing by will or otherwise,
after ddath of owner, to pay duty, 286, 286
rates of duty ..................... 286
what legacies, &o., exempt from
duty ........................... 286
duty to be a lien for twenty years, 286
list and *schedules to be rendered
to assessors, &c ............... 286
penalty for neglect to make lists or
payments, ................. 286, 287
for false schedules ................ 287
property to be sold and applied to
payment of duty ............... 287
effect of deed of conveyance .... 287
persons having papers relating to suc-
cession to show them to assessor,.... 287
penalty for refusal, ............... 287
SUCoEsSION TO REAL FsATZ.
provisions of law relative to duties upon
successions to real estate,....287, 291, 481
meaning of terms "real estate," " suc-
cession" and "persons" In this
act, ........................... 287,288
of "successor" and "predecessor," 288
what to constitute a "succession,". 288, 481
duties upon successions ........... 288
provisions for useising and col-
lecting ................... 288, 291
STAM DuTms.
laws In force at time of passage of this
act to continue In force until August
1, 1864, ................... 291,481,482
after that date, stamp duties to be levied
and collected upon Instrument, &.,.. 292
 IN~DEX.
Ianw PWM, (continued.) Interad Rosven, (continued.)
stamp duties to be paid by party mak-
ing, &c., iustrument, or for whose
beneflt~it is made ................. 292
instruments not to be recorded without
atamp,.. ................ 292
record to be Told, and not adnil-
bWe in evidence ................ 292
stamps of equivalent valhe may be used, 292
except as to proprietary articles,... 292
official instruments, documents, &., of
United States, exempt from duty,... 292
penalty for forging or counterfeiting,
&c., stamps or dies ................. 292
for counterfeiting Impression of
stamp or die on paper, &o., with
intent, &c .................... 292
for stamping or marking pper with
forged stamp or die, with intent,
&c.....................29
for uttering, or selling or attempting
to do so, any paper with forged
stamp'or die thereon ......... 292
for using forged stamp, &c., know-
ingly, with intent to defraud..... 292
for firaudulefitly tearing or cutting
off stamp*..................... 292
for wilf'hy removing caneelling
marks from stamps ........... 292
for knowingly selling or buying, or
exposing for sale, washed stamps, 292
for knowingly using washed stamps
or preparing the same for secon
use, .......................... 292
for making note or instrument, and
not affixing stamp ............. 481
persons using certain stamps to cancel
them ............................. 298
mode.of cancellation .............. 298
penalty for fraudulently using stamp
without deascing it, ................ 298
proprietors of proprietary articles may
furnish their own stamps ......... 298
dies, &c., to be retained by com-
missioner,..................... 298
"rtmps to be so afixed s tb be de-
stroyed, ....................... 298
forging or fraudulently using such
stamps, how punished........ 298
penalty for making, &c., bills of ex-
change, &c., orother-instrument with-
out stamps, with design to evade,
&c ........................... 298, 481
instrument, bill, or note to be void, 298
acceptors of foreign bills of exchange to
place stamps thereon ........... 294
bills not to be negotiated without
stamp ................ 4........ 294
penalty for paying or negotiating bill
without stamp ..................... 294
stamp-duty not required on powers of
attorney for bounties, back pay, or
pensions .......................... 29
on tickets or contracts of insur-
ance against Injury while travel-
ling .......................... 294
on deposit notes of mutual insur-
ance companies, &c...........294
on certificates or acknowledgments
of deeds ...................... 294
on indorsements of negotiable in-
struments ..................... 294
on mortgage notes when mortgage
deed a stamped .............. 294
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 820 1861-1865
stamps used to be highest of
eitlier instrument, .......... 294
commissioner to sell stamps to collec-
tors, postmasters, and others ....... 294
live per cent. commission to be de-
ducted ....................... 294
commission to proprietors of proprie-
tary articles furnishing their own
stamps ............................. 294
commissioner to make allowance for
stamps vendered useless ............ 294
allowance not to be made until
stamps are .returned, or proof
made why they are not returned, 295
certain stamps may be delivered on
credit, by giving security ........ 295
bends taken as security may be put
in suit ........................ 295
in certain districts, stamps may be de-
livered collector without prepay-
ment .............................. 297
collector to decide upon aplication of
any person, whether any instrument
is chargeable with any duty ......... 295
to affix and cancel stamp, or Impress
thereon a special stamp.......295
instruments requiring to be stamped,
heretofore made and not stamped, or
having deficient stamp, not to be re-
corded or admitted in evidence with-
out being stamped .... ....... 2
ho may affix and cancel such
stamps .................... 296,481
such instruments,
stamped, not to ifbesubsequently
deemed In- -
v . ..................... 296,482
pe*ers of attorney and other documents,
made in a foreign country, to be used
in the United States, to pay same du-
ty as though made here ........... 295
person to whom they are issued, or
by whom used, to satx stamp,.. 295
provisions as to dies, stamps, &c., to ap-
y, except, &c., to objects in schedule
V.......................29M,296
drugs, cosmetics, perfumery, &c., not to
be sold, or prepared for sale, without
astamp, ........................... 296
penalty therefor, ................. 296
this provision not td apply to phys-
cians' prescriptions, &c.,... .. 296
penalty on makers of drugs, medicinal
preparations, &c., for removing, &c.,
stamps, with intent to evade du-
ties ............................... 296
for seling same without stamp,.... 296
medicinal prparaions, matches, cos-
metics, cordials, &c., intended for ex-
•portation, may be made and removed
without duty.... 296,297
to be madeinbondedwarehouses,. 296
manufacturer to give bend;,.. 296, 297
bonded warehouses may be used
for what, ..... ........... 297
articles may be'removed from one
bonded warehouse to another,... 297
materials imported, may be remov-
ed in original packa fom ship.
board, &c., to bendtpd warehouse,
without payment of duties ..... 297
who to be deemed manufacturer of arti.
elm named in schedule C ...... 297,482
in certain districts, stamps, &c., may be

Irdcadelivered
R eu (continued),
collector, &c. without pre-
paym nt L 297
bodmay be i eqired ......
regulations for safe keeping of
such stamps, &o ............. 298
schedule B of stamp duties ....... 298-801
agreements or contracts ..............
bank-checks .........................
bill of exchange and promissory notes,. 298
bill of lading .......................
bill of sale ..........................
bond of indemnity ..................
bond for official duty,................. 299
bond of any other description .......
certificate of stock ...................
of profits,.......................
of damage, &c., issued by a port
warden ......................
of deposits......................
of any other description ........... 29
chaer-party ..................
contract, -broker's note, r memoran-
dam of se, &c ...................
conveyance .........................
entry, for consumption ............... 299"
for withdrawal ..............
insurance, life ...... ...........
marine, inland, and fire ..........
lease, &c .......................
legal documents .....................
manifest, ............................
measurers' returns ...................
mortgage ............................
passage-ticket, .......................
power of attorney ..................... 800
probate of will, .....................
protest .............................
receipts ........................
warehouse-receipt ...................
writ, ....... ................. 801
suits by government and criminal
process exempt, ................ 801
stamp duties on manifests, bills of lad-
tig, and passage-tickets, not to apply
to vessels plying between the United
States and Britsh Provinces ....... 801
affidavits in legal proceedings, exempt
from stamp duty ..................
ScmMUVS 0 OF STAMP DmVa.
medicines or preparations ............
perfumery, cosmetics ................
photogphs, ambrotypes, &c.........
-on-
matches, cigar- lights, wax - ta-
poe ........................802
present duty to be In force on said
spa September 1, 154 ........
playin-cards ....................
Auowmcou AxD DnawmAox.
allowance and drawback on all articles
on which duties have been paid, ex-
cept, &a.,equal to -amount of duty
paid, when exported ............. 802 8
how to be paid ..................
not to be for a les amount than
610.......................
certficateof drawback may be received
in payment of duties ............... 808
in the drawback upon articles manufac-
tured exclusively of cotton, in addi-
tion to duty thereon, there sball be
69 "
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 821 1861-1865
INI'MEX
Intrna Reme (continued.)
allowed the two cent per pound ta&
.i'n'f on cotton ......................... 808
298 penalty for fraudulently claiming; &a.,
drawbaeck, ......................... 808
repeal of former acts and parts of acts,.. 808
certain parts kept in fobe ............ 80
298 for levying and collecting taxes, &c., 804
298 for maintaining liens or collecting
fines, ......................... 804
298 for completing criminAl, &a.,pro.
298 ceedings already commenced, .... 804
298 no office vactted thereby, .......... 804
duty by former act continued, until duty
299 hereby takes efibt4... ............. 804
299 manufactures on hand, when this act
299 takes effect, liable to duty, and .not
having paid duty, to pay duty under
299 this act, ........................... 804
299 no direct tax to be assessed until con-
299
gress, by another law, shall require
assessment and collection of first
tax not affeted ................ 804
299 commissioner authorized to make all
299 necessary regulations under this act,. 804
where a tax or duty is Imposed, but no
299 provision made for mode or time of
299 assement, or collecting the same, to
299 be determined by regulation of Secre-
800, 482 tary of Treasury .................. 80
801 when duty on cotton is paid, bales to be
800 marked,-------------------
800 , marks to indicate what, ........... 806
800 cotton from states in insurrection to be
800 taxed, and the tax be collected ...... 05
tax to be a lien on the cotton . 805
800 cotton sold for the United States to be
800 free of duty ........................ 805
S0, 482 foreign consuls tu be exempt from in-
800 come tax, when, &c. .............. 806
collectors to prosecute for recovery of
fines, forfeitures, alnd penalties....... 805
half to go to collector, &c., inform-
ing, &c....................... 805
suits to be in ditrict or circuit
courts of the United States,.... 805
penalty for selling an article liable to
tax, before tax is paid, with intent to
801 evade tax ......................... 806
security given for such sale, unos
in ands of an innocent holderto
801 be voi ........................ 806
802 If article is paid for, any person
802 suing therefor ma% recover the
price, one half to his use, the other
to the United State, ............. 806
appropriation for expenses of internal
82 revenue act, ....................... 806
802 collectors to be disbursing agents - 806
to have no additional compensa-
tion ..................... .... 806
word "state nm this act to include
" torritory,' ....................... 806
report of commisioner, to be printed,.. 400
duty on spirits in addition to licenses,
after Tannery, 1866 ................ 420
808 amendment of act to provide ...... 409-467
assessors to appoint assistants ......... 469
808 pay of collectors ..................... 469
duties of collectors as to collection of
taxes .......................... 469, 470
distraint and sale of goods ...... ;.... 470
persons and corporations to exhibit
books ............................. 471
 INDEX.
InternalRevne, (continued.)
goods distrained may be redeemed ....471
what exempt from distraint, ........... 471
If collector dies, when deputy may act,. 471
revenue agents may administer oaths,.. 472
distiller to make application for license
before distilling any spirits .......... 471
application to state what, .......... 471
duties to be a lien on the spirit distilled, 471,
472
In sales of spirits, "gallon" to mean
what, ............................. 472
duty on brandy distilled fiom grapes,
apples, and peaches ................ 472
when duty on distilled spirits is to be
paid ............................ 472
penalty for fraudulently changing gauge
marks ............................ 472
spirits, coal-oil, &c., after Inspection, may
be removed to warehouse ."........ 472
fees for eports ...................... 472
penalty on owners, &c. of vessels for
making fermented liquors, for not
making returns ................... 472
if peddler refuses to produce license, as-
sessor may seize his goods .......... 472
proceedings in case of such seizure, 472
patent agents in co .rtnerahip to pay
for more than one lcense ......... 472
license for lottery not to Issue, until, &c., 472
brokers, provisions as to license of,.472, 478
persons between 18 and 26 years of age,
not to be licensed as peddlers, unless,
&a................................ 478
miners' license....................... 478
license for express business ......... 478
substitute brokers' license; ............ 478
to pay $10 for each substitute actu-
ally mustered into service,...... 478
certain persons not to be deemed sub-
stitute brokers...................... 478
insurance brokers' license ............. 478
duties utpon manufactures to be paid
monthly........................... 478
time of payment ................. 478
manufacture of tobacco, snuff, cigars,
&c., to deliver to assessor true state-
ments annually and monthly ....... 474
to keep books, &c ............... 474
proceedings if duties are not paid,. 474
statements as to tin-foil, &e., cover-
ing manufactured tobacco ...... 474
proceedings if statements are
not made .................. 474
manufactured tobacco, &e.,may be
transferred to bonded warehouse with-
out payment of duty ........... 474, 475
may be withdrawn for consumption
or exportation.................. 475
no drawback allowed thereon ...... 476
manufactured tobacco, &c., to be in-
spected, &c., before used or removed, 476
fees for inspection ................. 475
penalties for fraudulen marking,.. 475
cigars manufactured to be packed In
boxes ............................ 475
tobacco, &c , going from manufacturer
or Inspector without inspection marks,
&;c., to be forfeited ................. 475
account of stamps to be kept, .......... 475
inspector to give bond, &c ........... 475
duty on coal, gas, sugar, gunpowder,
law-blanks, photographs, hulls of ves-
sel, sels, tents, &c............. 476, 476
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 822 1861-1865
Ilnd Ressen, (continued.)
duties on books to be paid by the pub-
Ushers ............................ 476
duty on certain manufaetures of iron,.. 476
on steam-engines and boilers,...... 476
duty paid on boilers to be deducted from
finished engine..................... 476
duty on tanks, stills, sewing and other
machines ............. .... 476
iron railings, gates, £0.-----------476
quicksilver, provisions concerning, 476, 477
brass and brass nails, &e ............. 477
leather, patent, & ................... 477
wines and liquors ..................... 477
cloth and ready-made clothing ......... 477
manufactures of cotton ................ 477
diamonds, precious stones, jewelry,.... 477
snuff and manufactured tobacco ....... - 477
cigars, packing and inspecting ..... 477, 478
certain products hxempt from duty,.... 478
duty on brokers' sales of bullion and -
coin .............................. 478
no duty on-certain teams and vehicler
transporting silver ores .............. 478
duty upon a transportation from a
port of the United States across a for-
eign country to a port in the United
States ............................. 478
no duty on certain savings banks..... 479
income-tax, provisions concerning,..479, 480
succession to real estate .............. 481
penalty for making note, or instrument,
&0., and not affixing stamp ........... 481
in case of omission by mistake, stamp
may be affixed on paying penalty, 481,482
when penalty may be remitted ......... 482
title to certain real estate not affacted,.. 481
no stamp-duty required on certain pa-
pers.............................. 82
matches, cigar-lights, and tapers need
not be manufactured in warehouses, . 482
who to be deemed manufacturers of cer-
tain articles ....................... 482
duty on receipts ....-................ 482
where two or more sign the receipt, 482
duty on assignments of leases ......... 482
no drawback on crude petroleum, or
rook-oil ....................... 4,488
nor on bullion, quicksilver, match-
es, cigar-lights, or tapers .......
- 488
when penalty is paid without suit, or
before judgment, and moiety Is claim-
ed by any person as informer ....... 488
sales of matohes, cigar-lights, and tapers
In unbroken packages ............... 488
gross amount of money received by col-
lectors, &c., to be paid Into treasury
daily ............................. 488
appropriation for expenses of coileting
revenue .......................... 488
collectors to act as disbursing agents
without additional pay .............. 488
additional duties on certain articles, 488,484
banks and banking associations to pay
ten per cent, on notes of state banks
1,ad out by them after July 1, 1866,.. 484
exing banks wishing to become na-
tional banks, to have preference of
applications of new assoiations ...... 484
duty on crude petroleum or rock-oil,... 484
modeof collection, &e....... 484, 486
addition to railroad fares ............. 486
matches, cigar-lights, and wax-tapers -
manufacture, removal, &., o0....... 485

Intersa Revue, (Oonthied.) A=wic, (con0tiued.)
no drawback on certain ........... 485
manufacturers of tobacco, snuff, cigars,
&0., to gtve bond .......... n d....... 485
conditions of bond ................ 485 Iaueice Vnlse
penalty on lottery dealers, doing busi-
ness without liense ................ 485
managers, proprietors, &c., to keep
books ........................
penalty for refusing inspection of
books .........................
what shall be deemed capital of any
state bank for purposes of revenue act, 486
circulation not exceeding five per cent.
of capital to be exempt from taxa-
tion ..............................
when national banking association to
pay the tax .......................
exportation of articles under internal
revenue act, ..... ................. 486
one of two collectors at any port to
be designated ..................
offior to superintend exportation and
drawback, . ..........
salary, Ac., of................. 486
duties imposed by former act, not af- '
footed hereby,. ................... 486
penalties, &c, incurred not remitted,... 486
domestic goods, paying duty, may be
purchased for use of government free
of a6V, ........................ 86
when this aet takes effect, ............
commission upon raising revenue by
taxation, &0 .......................
clerks in office of commissioner of inter-
nal revenue ............
ftanklugs rivilege to comsioe,..487
at Bergen, Norway,.and Oporto, Portu-
gal, to be made known to the people
of the United States ...............
it5,P,--hJM Turkey, and Japan,.. 187,189, 422
with Indian tribes ................
Invali Pension"n,
in the United States service, not to draw
pension while receiving fell salary, .. 499
napprosions ,
appropriations for, for 1864-6 ........
appropriation for, for 1866-66........ 421
their assignes, who failed to pay the
final fee as required by law, may ap-
plyf patents within two years.....
persons who have used the article not
liable in damages .................. 68
act to apply to what cases ............
to b made of articles In quartermasters'
depots in the United States....
and in possession of navel store-
Lwoce keepers ...................... 5 72
fee for certifying, by consul-general for
British North Anerican Provinces,
& ...............................
of foreign good to be made out in
weights and measures of country
whence imported, ............ 2.
value of, may be increased .....
act to provide for verification of,... 682, 688
consular officers may require satislic-
tor' proof of their correctness, by
oar, before certifying them to be true,
or otherwise, .......................
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 823 1861-1865
INDEX.
such offlere to be governed by in-
structions or regulations given or
established by Secretary of 6-ate,.. 688
of goods, at time of importation, may be
increased ................ 217, 218
486 post-routes established in .......... 817, 628
granted to, to aid in constructing
486 ralroad from Sioux City to south line
of State of Minnesota, .............. 72
for the benefit of the McGregor
Western Railroad ........... 72
if lands hereby = ted havo been before
486 reserved, precepted, Uc., lands to be
given in lieu thereo/ ................ 78
486 lands not to be located more than twenty
miles from lines of road ............ 78
to be applied only to purposes of
road, as it progresses .......... 78
486 former reservations not within tlig
act, ........................... 78
486 minimum price of lands not granted, 78
when suvject to sale at private entry,.. 78
actual preimption settlers and those un-
der homestead law ................. 18
when state has completed ten consec-
utive miles of road, patents to issue
for lands on either side ............. 78
goveanor of state to give certificate
487 to Secretary of Interior........ 78, 74
lands granted, not to be encumbered oi
487 disposed of, except, &o .............. 74
lands to be used only for purposes of
.. 487 roads7............................. 78
roads to be public highways ......... 78
to be completed within ten years, 78, 74
If not, land to-revert to state, ...... 74
mal to be transported over, at such
672 price as congress directs ......... 74
troops or property of the United
States to be transported over, free
162, 541 of tol, ............ ........... 78
het imending former act granting land
to ............................... 9-99
provisions concerning the Mississippi
and Missouri Railroad Company,.. .95, 98
8 B1ringtn and Missouri River
Ralioad Company.., ......... 96
Cedar Rapids and. Missouri River
Railroad Company....9........... g6
Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad, 98
8 conditions of former act to apply to this,
except, 4e ......................... 98
lands granted not to be certified until, Uc., 99
588 to be offired for sale within three
years, a., ..................... 99
sale of lot numbered 1, In Fort Craw-
571, 572 ford, reser'atioa in ............... 884
sle of other lots in, ............ 884
time for completing certain land-grant
railroads in, extended ...........528
lo for the, .......... 166,54
140 ZrM V'fi-Fair,
SChicago, released from Habty for
selling goods and lottery tickets with-
2,18 out licenses or stamps ....... *.... 412
217: 218 ION, and Manufactass of. See Duties on rm-
duties on ....................... .2-205
provisions of revenue law as to duties
upon manufactures of ............. 476
88 See lteraei Bmw*e.

in civfl cases, In United States courts,
may be tried by court, If, &c ........ 501
211King 01,
to name an umpire between Great
Britain and the United States, if, &c., 652
Jt.
Jail,
In the District of Columbia, appoint.
ment &c., ofwardn ............... 12, 18
warden to have exclusive supervision
and control ........................
appropriation for salary of warden of,... 159
appropriation for ....................
J'ame, Aoksa,-V
payment to Charles Anderson, assignee
of ................................ 54
Jameson, William H.,
a credit to be allowed to, In settlement
of accounts ........................ 598
Japan. See Ocean Mail-teamslp Service.
salary of interpreters, and expenses of
courts in ......................
ocean mail-steamship service with, au-
thorized ...........................
salary of Interpreters and expenses of
court in ...........................
"JMn Martin," 21e ,.eam Vessl,
register to issue to ...................
Johnson, John,
. grant of land to .....................
Joint Committee on Conduct of War,
to investigate the recent attack upon
Fort Pillow .......................
Joint Committee on Pri'ting,
duty of,In relation to public documents, 184-
Jones, D , appropriatis inf for
pension to ..........................
Judge-Advocate Gener,
and assistant, for bureau of military jus-
tco ...............................
Judge-Advocat General,Naval,
omc of, established ..................
Ju4~e,
appropriatiqn for those employed under
the act c6ncerning the suppression of
the slave-trade .....................
Judicial Districts,
boundaries of eastern and western, in
Virginia, changed and defined,....... 124
counties of Calhoun and Branch made
part of eastern district of Michi-
gan, .............................
Juda Expenses,
appropriations ...........
Judiciam .
appropriation for .............
"Jmata, The
claim of Anthony SweeLUg, plot of the,
to be paid ........................
Juos, Gramd. See GrandJuries.
in district and circuit courts of the
United States ..................... 500
trials without, in United States courts
in California and Oregon, ...........
trials by, of minor oflbnoes, &c ....... 125
challenges allowed ...................
Juvenile Ojitiders,
convicted in any court of the United
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 824 1861-1865
IDEx.
Juvenile .fenders, (continued.)
States, to be confined in some house
of refuge .......................... 588
Secretary of Interior to contract for their
subsistence ........................ 588
K.
Kama,
post-routes established in ..... 818, 625, 528
survey of public lands in.......... 849
claim of the state of, to be allowed to
an amount not exceeding, &c....... 5 85
secondary evidence to be received in
lieu of original vouchers destroyed,.. 585
12 Kansas Indians,
a iaopitions for the .......... 166, 645
848
appropriations for the ........ 180, 181, 547
thanks of congress to the officers and
crew of the ....................... 565
Kaean, James,
credit of anount of judgment against
him, &c., to be allowed in settlement
of accounts ....................... 588
187, 189 Kellog MWy,
K nsion and payment to .............. 589
480 OZK , B.F, .
allowance ot in settlement of accounts,
422 as superintendent of Indian affirs,.. 82
Kientucky,
*57 t-rutes established in ......... 818, 528
corpus suspended, and martial
68 law declared in .................... 742
martial law no longer in force in. 778
Key West, Forida
405 appropiation for wharves, coal-depot,
&c., at ......................... 27, 84
port Of to remain open to commerce,... 754
186 Ekkapoos,I
K~ oTM of IZit the ............ 166, 645
598
treaty with, of June 28, 1862, ......... 628
present reservation to be surveyed,.... 628
145 part to be allotted in severalty,.... 628
special reservations,........ 628, 627
48 remainder to be sold............ 628
census of tribe to be taken ........... 628
separate lists to be made ............. 628
assignments of lands to chieft and others, 628
852 certificates to issue, and specify whst, 628, 624
lands to be exempt from taxation ...... 624
those receiving certificates to relinquish
rights to other lands, &ce............ 624
patents in fee simpli to issue to allotees,
when, &c ......................... 624
148 their shares of credits to be set apart for
them ......................... 624, 629
145 161, 457 such allottees then to become citizens of
the United States, .................. 624
152, 157, 457 lands then to be subject to tax,. 624
oath of allegiance and proof ...... 624
provision for members wishing to hold
591 their lands in common ............. 624
effect of assignment In common ....... 624
if majority desire to remove to new
home ............................. 824
new home to be purchased ......... 624
when and by whom ............. 624
4, 5 Atchison and Pike's Peak Railroad Com-
pany may buy certain lands ......... 626
125 conditions of purchase ............ 625
contract or purchase, when to be
null and void............ 626, M2
 INDEX.
ickapeo 2115. of hadm, (contnued.) LzasdOffims Geed,
patents for lands to contain what act preseribing terms on which exempli-
t
cntions .................... 6MB fications of patents shall be furnished
provision for bons fide purchasers b§7 ...............
. -875
from the railroad .............. 626 fees for, &O ................. 875
lands when purchased to become Land-Of.,
part of KaMa ................ 626 act to regulate ees of registers and re.
statement of amounts due and amounts ceivers I ......................... 884
reebived under former treaties to be Load fltie,
made up ................626, 629 act to quiet, within Eancho Laguna de
balance due to be paid in hill,. 626, 629 Santos Calld, in California, .......... 872
dwelling-house to be erected for each oest of addltional surveys under,... 872
head of family ................. 626,629 duty of receivers and registers
to be paid from first money due under .................. .878
Indiana ................... 627, 629 in Cafliforna, act to expedite settlement
certain losses sustained by Kickapoo, ato ........................ 882
how to be ascertained and paid ..627, 629 notice to be plven, when plats are
not to exceed $60,000 In whofe, 627,629 made of private claims8......... 882
provision for Kickapoos who heretofore surveys to be open to inspec-
went South........................ 627 tion, ............. ........ 382
reservation for saw and grist-mill ...... 627 copies o to be sent to Wash-
investment of fund for educational pur- mngton---------------.....882
poss ............................. 627 commissioner of land-office to
interest, how applied .............. 627 approve or disapprove ...... 882
exuenses of surveys to be paid by the patents for,awhen to isue ........... 38
Uited States ................. 627,629 provisions of section to apply to all sr-
other expenses, how defrayed ......... 627 vey, not approved, provided, &c.,.... 888
rights in present reservation ceded to appeals from decree of approval of dis-
the United States .................. 628 trict court, to be to supreme court,... 888
Inconsistent stipuations of former tree- new survey, how made ............... 888
.......................
ies, rejecting
efetof any article of this 628 cae to be transferred to circuit court
when judge of district court inter-
treaty ................... ......... 628 ested, ........................ 888
amendments .................... 628,629 other cases, how transferred .......... 88
KYioioas
assented to ................. 629,680 United States land-rights in San Fra -
cisoo relinquished ................... 888
appropriations for the ............ 165, 64
Kimpy,
ex e to certain lands devoted to
lic
u ns .es...........884
appropriation for naval hospital 94 .... 26 andso as not to affect other rights,. 884
repealed, ................... 841 claims confirmed to be surveyed, pro-
pay ofcertain officers innavy yard at,.. 410 vided, &a .......................... 884
Klamath Indiam, - surveyor of, to follow decree ...... 884
appropriation to enable President to con- separate locations to be compact,... 88
cnle treaty wit ................. 87 rep al of act of 1860, ch. 128, ........ 88
Koeeiays, in the District of Columbia, act to quiet,
appropriations for the ............ 175, 654 in favor of parties in actual possession, 681
defective aeknowledgments of deeds
cured. ............................ 581
L. *LaOJd Mwe,
what to be deemed, under act to provide
national currency .................. 109
for testing, &c., medicines ............ 129
Lake Miaigan,
piers may be erected innavigable waters
of*................*******"*''*-....1I
to be lighted .................... 1
Lake &"rv, the usual number of cos' 10, t..... 186
grant of lands to aid in construeftng rail- Lwm,
Lappropriationa fopuieshing - 148....is,
448
road and telegraph fi*om, to l.nget'
Sound ............................ 865 p ro os p ot he o.u, 41, 497
Lake Winmnhagcohic Bands of ChuppWaa in du n ......................... 26,1
Minnesota,
treaty with, of May 7,1864 .......... 8698 duty upon sogmen ca .............. 482
Laosk ntaoeikI
-Laappropriations
ManS," T7/e for
F the ..
c Ship, 164,W,60 Pawnee and Western Railroad Com-
pany--------------------61
indemnity to the owners o ........... 577 See* (Aaio an Pc( Raioa.
Lam n, lhlmu, Law of A e ,
yrnent to ..................... :.. 679 pay*my be continued during under cer.
tain cicpumstances ....... .... 146
payment to, of account due Brigadier- Legacies and Disr15~ve b~hares
General F. W. Lander ............. 600 of personal property, provisions of inter-
Landlord and Tenant. See District of QOblwntia. nal revenue act concerning ...... 286-287

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 825 1861-1865

 INDEX.
Lea Tende-,
cent and two-cent pieces to be, for certain
sum ..................... s . 55
treasury notes, how r........... 218, 219
Interest-barlng trtnury notes not to
be, for redemption of circulation of
bks ............. 219
t nt piee to be for sixty cents,517, 518
one- and two-cent coins for four cents,.. 618
Legal Tmdar Notes,
no additional authorized by certain acts, 425,
469
Legiative Executive andJud~cial Expess
appropriations for, for years ending June
80, 1865, and June 80, 18664 ...... 146,446
pay and mileage of senators ....... 14 446
pay of officers, &., of Senate ...... 146, 445
contingencies of Senate ........ 146, 445
Congressional Globe .............. 146, 446
reporting proceedings in Daly Globe, 146,
446
additional compensation to report-
ers, ........... ....... 445
clerks to committees, pages, horses, car-
ryalls, ......................... 146, 446
beating and ventilating ........... 146, 4
mismlaneous .................... 46, 446
pay of representatives and delegates, 146, 446
of officers, clerks, &c., of House, 146, 446
contingencies of House ........ 147, 447
cartage. ......................... 147, 447
Congvessional Globe and Appendix, 147, 447
clerks to committees and temporary
clerks .................. 147, 447
folding documents and mterils .. 147, 447
ffurniture,
Iht,repairs, 147, 447
packing-boxes,...... .147, 447
o............
stationery ................. 147, 4"7
horses, carriages, and saddle-horses,.147, 447
laborers, ......................... 147, 447
miscellaneous, newspapers ........ 147,447
pages, and temporary mall-boys,...147, 447
reporting in Daily Globe ....... 147, 447
additional compensation to report-
ers, ....................... 147, 447
tiling of floor ofold hall .............. 447
library of congress, pay of officers, and
purchase of books ...............148, 448
complete fll of selections from Euro-
pean periodicals relating to the rebel
lo...................... 148
no money to be expended until en-
tire collection is completed and
index made ................... 148
enlargement of library building ....... 448
e and plan of .................. 448
public printing, superintendent, &c., 147,1,
additions to office, presses, fixtures, &c., 447
paper for public printing .......... 148, 447
public binding .................... 148,447
ithographing, engraving, mapping, 148, 448
court of claims, judges, c ........ 148, 448
attorneys, witnesses, and commissioners, 148,
448
Executive, President and Vice-Presi-
dent .......................... 148, 448
secretary, contingencies ....... 148, 448
State Department; ............... 1486 48
incidental and contingent expenses, 148 448
publishing laws, pamphlets, and
newspapers ................. 148, 448
psoo&irding, peckng, a, 14S, 448
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 826 1861-1865
Lehkaive rcu,Exp e, (continued.)
stationery, printing, books, map,
&c., ....................... , 484
extra clerk-hire, &e........... 148, 448
Northeast Executive Building....... 148, 448
capitalization of Scheldt dues, first
annual instalment,.* .............. 448
Treasury Department,............. 149, 449
secretary and assistants, &c.,...149,449
comptroller's offices,. .149, 150,449, 460
auditor's offices....... 149, 10, 449, 460
treasurer's office ..... 149, 150, 449, 450
register's Ae ...... 149, 150, 449, 460
solicitor's office...... 149, 160, 449, 450
commissioner of customs' office, 149,
150, 449, 450
light-house board, . 149, 150, 440, 460
comptroller of the currency,... 149, 10,
449, 460
temporary clerks in Treasury De-
partment .................. 150, 450
secretar may classify clerks, and
asaigfl compensation to each, 160, 450
Southeast Executive Building, 150, 161,4 0,
461
Department of the Interior........ 151, 461
secretary's ofe ............ 151, 451
general land-offie ........ 151, 451
commissioner of Indian afibirs, 151, 451
of pensions .............. 151, 451
additional clerks .............. 151, 461
part may be used for piece-
work ................... 15, 461
travelling expenses of special agent, 151
461
contingencies ................ 151, 451
office of secretary, &e .... .151, 461
pension-office ................ 161, 461
additional clerks .................. 461
commissioner of public buildings,...151, 152,
461
repairs, &e., of patent-office building,... 461
packing and distributing journals and
documents, ........................ 461
surveyors-general and their clerks,..162, 462
rent of office, fuel, books, &c.,.162 452
recorder of land-titles in Missouri,...162 462
court expenses, satk ing of prisoners,
and prosecution of crme ........ 152, 462
district attorneys and marshals, 158, 462
War Department ................ 158, 452
secretary's office, ............. 168,468
adjutant-general, ............ 158, 46
quartermaster-general, ........ 168,468
paymaster-general ......... 168, 458
commissary-general, .......... 158, 468
surgeon-general, .............. 158, 4f8
chief engineer ................. 158,468
colonel of ordnance ........ 158,468
contingent expenses in the various of-
fices ......................... 158, 468
Northwest Executive Building,....158, 468
building corner of F and 17th Streets, 168,
468
building cornerF and 15th Street,.168, 468
Navy Departen ................ 154, 454
seretary's office ............... 1, 454
bureaus ....................... 454
Southwest Building,.... 154, 45
Mxeutive
Pst-Office Departmen ..... 164, 155, 455
contingent expenses$.............. 155, 466
money-order bureau, .................. 456
department of agriculture .......... 165,46
commissioner and chief clerk,..-15 4M
 INDEX.
Lqsifiv, 1-c., Expesses, (continued.).
statisties, expernments, &a ..... 16, 455
library and aborstowy ......... 155, 456
distribution of seeds,. .; ........ 166, 455
superintendent of seed-room,...166, 455
plants and cuttings ............. 155, 45
to be adapted to general culti-
vation .................. 155, 45
experimental garden.............. 156
mint and branches ....... 155, 156, 455, 456
New York assay-office ......... 166, 455
territories, government in, 156, 167, 456, 457
Arqna, ................... 167, 456
Color-do. ............. 158, 458
Dakota, ..................... 156, 46
Idaho......................... 167, 457
Montana, .................... 457
Nebraska, ................... 156, 457
Nevada, and state ............ 166, 456
New Mexico ................. 156, 456
Utah......................... 166, 466
Washington ................ 156, 456
Judiciary ........................ 157, 467
office of Attorney-General...157, 457
judges of supreme and district
courts, ................ 157,158, 457
judges of supreme and other courts
of District of Columbia,......158, 457
expenses of private land claims in.
California, .................. 157, 457
reporter ......................... 1568, 457
district attorneys and marshals ..... 168,47
independent treasury .............. 158, 457
designated depositaries and special
agents, .................... 158, 458
contingent expenses ........... 158, 458
no part, &c., to be expended for
clrical Bervices ..... 1% 458
additional clerks authorized At Boo-
ton, .......................... 457
lhbrease of pay .to mesenger and
watchmen at St. Louis ......... 458
inspectors of steamboats ....... 1568,161, 458
expenses of treasury notes,.... 1, 468, 459
commissioners of direct taxes in insur-
rectionary districts ............ 168, 469
contingent expenses ........ 168, 459
public buildings, repairs and cue AZ 158, 169,
459
p2blio grounds ........... 158, 159, 459
P ent's house ................. 169, 459
draw-keepers at bridges ........ 159, 459
metropolitan police ............... 159, 459
pay of, increased Aftyper cent., 169, 459
exense of, how apportioned and
e .............. 169, 459
tax therefo ....... 159, 459
Capitol police................... 159
warden of is%.................... 159
office of treasurer of the United States
reorganized.";................159
officers and Cl.e . 19,160
assistant tresurer ............... 159
cshber and assistant, ............. 169
chief f division of isns ........ 159
redemption ............ 169
ofloans ..................... 159
of accounts,............. 159
of national banks,.......... 160
two principal book-keepers ....... 160
tellers and assistant tellers ........ 160
chief and other clerks, and laborers, 160
appropriation for ................ 160
twenty per cent. to be added to pay of
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 827 1861-1865
LegislcAW, i., E'pes, (continued.)
females, watchmen, messengers, and
laborers...................... 160
no salary to be increased aboye
$1000, ...................... 160
late reporter of decisions to be allowed
lry.............................. 160
additional clerks in office of commis-
sioner of customs, ................ 160
testimony may be taken in investigating
claims for steamboats, vessels, and
other property lost, ea.,while -inthe
military servie,............ 160, 161
clerks and employees in office of assist.
ant treasuer In New Orleans ....... 161
chief clerk may act as treasurer,
when, &--I ...................... 161
certain clerks in offleof paymaster-gen-
erl may be traneflrred to office of
third auditor of treasury ........... 161
two additional appraisers authorized in
New York ........................ 161
additional clerks ..................... 181
additional appropriations for ipepectors
of steamboats, ..................... 161
clerks in office of Secretary of the Treas-
ury, .......................... 161
accounts of Stewart Gwynn to be ad-
justed ............................. 48
before payment, Gwynp to assign right,
&c., to the United States ......... 458
rooms for the Attorney-General ....... 459
public lands in Nevada included In sur-
veying district of California ......... 460
salaries of the assistant secretaries of the
executive departments, assistant attor-
ney-general, and postmasters-general, 460
pay of certain inspectors of customs,... 460
no part of appropriation to be paid for
constructive mileage, for any extra
session of congress ............. 460
conditions to appropriation for Congres-
sional Globe ....................... 460
proceedings to be published on day
subsequent, .................... 460
but not more than forty columns
each day ..................... 40
speeches not actually dellvere4,.... 460
deficienc , a prop ation for 1865......460
thrd audl s oice,.C............... 460
stationery for Treamy Departnent,... 460
labor and miscellaneous fo treasy
building and extension .........40, 461
collection, &c., of pulc revenue,...... 060
clerks in officee of surveyor-general in-
Caforni ......................... 460
pubte grounds and bridge ........... 46o.
hisane in army and navy, c ........... 460
new draw in navy-yard bridge ......... 460
clerks, &a.,In bureau of military jus-
tice. ..........................460, 461
office of commissary-general, ........ 460
of paymaaster-general, ........... 481
labor and miscellaneous in War Depart-
ment, ............................. 481
building comer l and 17th Streets,.... 461
collection of revenue fotm custom .... 481
sik and disabled seamen, ............. 461
pay of physicians, &a.,for Indian reser:
*Atena in Califonia, ........... 461
armament, &a.,of fortificationes ....... 41
ordnance department and service ...... 401
national aro ... 461
gunpowder and Ina................. 461
 INDEL
L4&Wvltie, &.c., E-pesea, (continued.)
-tool and siege train .................. 461
Forts Taylor and Jefbrson, ........... 461
medical hospital department, .......... 461
for quartermaster's department ........ 461
cavalry and artillery hores ......... 461
transportation of army ............... 461
regular supplles ..................... 461
nquarters ................ 461 "Licese,"U
incidental and contingent, ............. 461
military telegraph ................... 461
prisoners of war ...................... 461
clothing and camp, &e., equipage ...... 481
contingencies of House of Represents
tives........................ 461 LicM.
bureau of comptroller of the curecy,.. 461
capitol police ..................... 461, 469
public printing, binding, and paper,.... 462
reporters for Congressional Globe ..... 462
clerks in Denver branch mint ....... 482
branch mint at San Francisco ......... 462
Navy Department bureau of navigation, 462
nautical, &e., instruments ............. 462
books, maps, and charts .............. 462
bureau of equipment and recruiting.... 462
fuel and transportation for navy,... 462
equipment of vessels ............. 462
provisions and clothing ............... 462 Lim, al pay .....
gold medal to Cornelius Vanderbilt,.... 462
contingent fund of House of Represent-
atives for contingent expenses ....... 462
L,pien, lizabeth B.,
pension to ...........................
Letter-Bae,
penalty for wilfully injuring, &a., .
Leteur C-a e ,
appropriations for .......... 7, 29, 425
to be employed at such ofes as the
Postmaster-General shall direct,8.89
salaries of, may be increased ........
Letters and Letter-Packts. See Postal Laws.
not to be received on board steamships
and vessels, unless regularly posted at
and received from the postofflce at
the port, ..........................
conditions of clearance of vessels,
this does not apply to letters relating to
cargo, &c .........................
LONj Cart,
of county oftWashington, expenses c4
how apportioned ...................
to appoint annually commissioners of
prnary schools in Washington Cour-
ty, D. C.. .........................
to supervise their doings .............
to impose a school-tax annually, .. 188, 189 Lmintation of Ais,
to have care of public roads and bridges, 198
to appoint county surveyor ...........
to issue, classify, and tax licenses for
taverns, hotels, &c., and for etailIng,. 194
maximum tax for ................
may levy and collect the direct tax Lai
1861 ............
Lie, posed by the act of
in prosecutions, &c., for, in the District of
Columbia, the truth may be given in
evidence ..........................
Liberia,
commissioner and consul-general to, 189, 424
L&bainof Congrs,
to give receipt for copyright publica-
tions, &a.,received, ................. 540
to demand in writing of publisher copy
of publication, within, c
......... 540
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 828 1861-1865
Lirar of 0-9-001s
apropriatious for ............
L 148, 448
ethe
of rebellion
European pelodical relating to 148
.......................
no money to be expended until com-
plete, and an index, ............ 148
copy of copyrighted publications to be
sent to, free of expense ............. 540
the term, to extend to all vessels lawfally
engaged in coasting trade ........... 12
to steam.tugs B. F. Davidson, and W. K.
Muir, ................. 19
See cmrm'eial Inreofre.
See Interna RMM s
for taverns, hotels, retailers, &e., in
Washington County, D.C., levy court
may issue and classify ............ 194
maximum tax theror ........... 194
under internal revenue act, provisions
concerning ...................... 248-258
not to exempt from operation of
state laws ................. 250, 251
state laws not to exempt from pro.
curing ....................... 281
officers of customs carrying Into effect
certain, to have $1000 a year addition.
................ 218
duties under Internal revenue law to
be a, ............... 14, 248, 258, 288, 286
duties to be on property and rights of
800. property .................... 470472
Lieutenant-General
507 grade of, in the United States army re-
vived, ............................. 11
appointment of, Authorliszel .......... 12
pay, allowances, and staff oA .......... 12
rank, pay, &c., of. General Scott, not f.
889 fected ............................. 12
joint resolutions as to pay of staff oC 406*
417
chief of staff to ...................... 0
rank, pay, and allowances g ...... 00
8 LifoBoats and Apparats,
508
N.,.. apprpriations for, .................... 846
light-ilows Board
08 aprpriations for the .......... 149, 150
Sapri tions for ........... * 45, 848
19
on coasts of Calilfona, Oregon, and
W shing ........................ 848
187 L4*. sea e iM
191 to be carried by vessels .......... 58,60
time during which persons are beyond
198 legal process by reason of resistance
to the laws, &c., not to mpke part of
time limited for bringing actions ....128
194 Lio Akaham,
da for funera ceremonies o* at Wash-
881 ngt ............................ 755
day of humiliation and mourning ap.
ointed for the death 0; ............. 756
499 pay t ........... ............ 579
approepltios for.......... 25, 148, 42t
trnLOf baacs .............. 28
where probable cost wil be over, 20 to
be awarded to lowest and best bidder, 186
Immediate contracts may be made when
public exigency requires ...... ; .... 186
 INDEX.
horse and mule, when farnhshed in lieu
of ambul .....................
lan e 20
Loan. See Bonds.
of 6200,000,000, atho6 z........... 18
coupon on registered bonds to be ssued
therefor ........................... 18
Interest not to exceed six per cent. 18
redeemable in not Iem than five, a;
payable In not more than forty
years ......................... 18
exempt from state and municipal
taxatlo, ...................... 18
principal and interest payable in coin,.. 18
appropriation for expenses of........18
five-twenty bonds may be Issued to sub-
secribers .......................... 18
of $400,000 authorized, ........ 218-222
Secretary of Treasury ma borrow
$600,000,000, and Issue bonds or treas-
ury notes therefor,............... d68
bonds to be notless than SW0 .......... 468
"redeemable in not lee than fiae, nor
more than forty years ......... 468
treasury notes convertible into bonds,.. 468
denominations, and when redeem-
able .................... 468
interest on bonds and treasury notes,
when payable, ..................... 468
principal and interest payable In coin or
other lawful money ................ 468
interest In coin not to exceed sixpercent, 468
not in coin, not to exceed 7 8-10th,
per cent ....................... 468
bonds authorized by former act may be
issued in the form allowed by this act, 468
any treasury notes or interest-bea ing
obli dons convertible into thes
bods . 468
such bonds not to be par of this
090,e00 ................... me
bonds or other obligations, how may be
disposed of .................... 468,469
treasury notes may be Issued to pay for
materials and sup.ls.......... 469
mode of pro g in such cos... 469
bonds and other obligation exempt from
taxation .......................... 469
penalties of former acts against counter-
felting, &e., notes and heads made ap-
plicable thereto..................... 469
no legal-ten~der notes authorized by this
act, ............................... 469
appropriation for expenses of this act,.. 469
provisions of Internal revenue at con-
Cernin....... ..... 29, 47% 486,486
not legalized, ........................ 279
LM6ima
act authorizing issue of patents for loo-
tions in the Lao Orimegas and La
Nana grants in ................... 826
not entitled to reprstationin electoral
college ............................ 67
LcuelLs Islano,
sea-waii on ........ ......... 85
Loya Masters,
to have certfcate and bouny for 4rafted
slaves ............ ...........
*.... 11
compensation for services of their slaves
Who volunteer .....................
Lucifer fatches,
11
duty upon, and provisions of revenue
law Concerning................ 48, 483
VOL. Xif. Pun.- 70
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 829 1861-1865
guardians of Committees of, may act in
DIstriet of Columbia, ............. 18, 19
payments made to, 4obeadischarge,&c6, 19
provision as to pay of officers m the
Lyn =rment hospital for the insan,. . 84
pa ent to ......................... 679
Lyon, EMWly A.,
pension to, .......................... 594
salary ofConsul at ................... 189
Machierhy,
for navy, aropriation for .......... 81
certan to be free of duty............. 216
flax and hempand steam agricultural, to
be orted fm .................... 444
Certain prvimions of law relating to the
cod fishery to apply to ............. 85
Madison, James,
edition of five hundred copies of papers
of, to be published ................ 578
Magazines,
a )propriations, for naval, ....... 88, 84 465
appZrjo tion to test Solomon Andrews's
new mode of fastening ............. 674
Mail Matter,
certain articles of clothing may be tranU-
mitted to soldiers by mail ........... 2
rate of postage and prepayment........2
Mail Pwhes or Boes
of Marshal Smith a patent may be bought
M4&1 for postal serviee .............. 674
act to ptvlde f r carrying between the
United States and foe pors. 86
vessels belonging to citizens of the
United Stats to carry and deliver the
mails ............................. 86
Compensation to be such as allowed by
law .............................. 86
upon entry of vessel, master to make
athas to delivery of mails........ 86
penalty for fulng to make oath,... 86
contmcts or conveying by Panama or
Nicaragua route ................... 86
limit to expenditur ............. 86
apportionment, If more than one
company carries the ml. 86
contracts forcarryin stamships be-
tween ports of the Uhited States..... 97
proaon for, and o such se-
Pacii
no Cost, ......... 87
Poetmaster-Genesl may suspend oper-
ation of law authorizing Conveying
letters otherwise than In mails ...... 87
penalty for p words "United
States mail," &a., on a coach or vessel
not used to carry the mail, .......... 87
fJr advertising such Conch or vessel, 87
one halfof fine to go to person in-
forming and prosecuting ....... 87
Color to be no dIsqualifcation for Carry-
Ming the, .......................... 515
&% ~t'dtons for the,........ 29,80,425
withChfiaandJaPan,............4M
See Oceax MAWlU4PM&*Sfif
 INDE.
MaeT-sawsip Service, (continued.) Manled Woon,
to forelgq ports, how may be id..... 506 acknowledgment by, of deeds executed
If by Am= vese ................ M0 by husband, to bar claim for dower in
if by foreign vessel, .................. 606 the District of Columbia ........... 82
letters not to be received on board ves- form of acknowledgment of deeds by,.. 82
Main c
e,sel, unless posted, & ...... .. 606 Marshal,
United States, for District of Columbia,
. post-roads established In .............. 528 fees and emoluments of ........ 196, 196
Makahs, for the district of Nevada, pay, &e., of,.. 440
apropriatlons for the ............ 178, 551 for the district of Oregon, pay, &c., of,. 440
Mars ,
salary of consul at ...................
Manslaughter,
189 aropriations for the ............ 168, 457
the United States, maximum compen-
punishment of, In the District of Colum- sation of, .......................... 196
be ............... ................ 421 pay of, under act for suppression of the
manwfactures, Artiles, and Prodcts, slave-trade ........................ 82
specific and ad valorem duty on under Martia Law,
*the internal revenue law ........ 258 278 all jebeltoand insurgent., their aiders and
See Internal Revenue, abettors, to be subject to........... 780
Manufacture of Cotto, in Kentucky, proclaimed .............. 748
Import duty on .................. 491,492 declared to be no longer in force,.. 778
.Bfeppg, Maryland,
appropriations for ................ 26, 448 post-routes eablished in ........ 818, 625
Masonic Half Assciation of the Distrit of Co-
duty on, .......................... 214
floor to be constructed in the old hall of act of incorporation ot ............... 55
the House of Representatives ....... 847 powers and duties of corporation,.... 6, 57
statuary to be placed there, ...... 847 Masters
Mare h1d, of vessels, complaint against for minor
appropriations for navy yard and maga- ofibnees to be tried summarily,.. 124,125
zine at ...................... 82, 88, 84 Matches,
salarr of constructing engineer at, ..... 84 duties on .................... 80, 48 485
pay of paymaster's clerk at, not altered, 92 provisions of revenue law concerning,. 802,
Marne Berucks, 485
appropriations for ................. 82, 464 when to take effect .......... 802 485
M-ins Cbrps. See Navy. Make, Rev. W. B.,
persons enlisted into, to be credited to account of as chaplain, to be ajusted
quota ............................. 2 and money paid, ................... 689
appropriation for the ................. 82
persons in military service may be trans- acting masters' mates to be so called,... 689
ferred to the marine corps........... 842 how may be rated .................... 589
enlistments in, to be credited to town, Matnvas the Hospitals,
&c. ................................ 842 comlemionC'l
bounty to those enlisting .............. 842 Mc'O.Wrd, .,of, tobe inceasd ....... 416
officers of the, may be advanced In rank payment to, for raising tro in Mary-
for gallantry and heroism ........... 424 land .............................. 586
may be promoted though grade Is f/l,.. 424 Meade, Major-General George G.,
appropriation for the4................ 464 thanks of congress to ................ 401
Marnie Hospital Medas of Honor,
and grounds, ut Chicago, may be sold,. 14, priatlon for ..................... 86
proceeds to to be applie to purchase a
better site ....................... 142 .ropriations for ........ 8, 129, 497, 44
MIZVdirea/tors,
possession to be retained until ...... 142
Marne Hositl of armies in the field and of military de-
appropriations for .................. , 88 partments, rank, pay, &o., of ........ 487
of an army corp &e., ran]; pay, &c.,
complaints against, for minor offeces, to of............. .........4
be tried summarily ............ 1K 125 rank and pay, how long to cotinue,... 488
grant of, to Califonia, ................ 826 asalgments to such duties to be two
tilrds from volunteers .............. 488
Maren, Alexander, Me"ca Muse ,
gratlty to,-........................ 698 for a=r, appropriation for ........... 129
copy of act granting, to be sent Meone bureanof-....82, 464
Mga-quot zl Ontonagon a Oroad59
time for completion o4, between Mar- instruments and dressings, appropria-
quette and Ontonagon extended,.. 187,409 tions for, ........................ 128
reslution explanatory of act coneru- or preparations, provisions of Internal
revenue law' concerning ....... 29, 801
Mealersof Ctmgress,
omp anoOf, ................. 620, 621 not to receive pay for services in any
Marriage. matter where the United States is a
proof og under pension act, of colored Party......................... 128
soldiers ........................... 889 penalty forso doing ............ 128

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 830 1861-1865

 INDEX.
J&Adan (conthued)
additional petor of steamboats at,.. 120
pay anddties 4 ............... 120
HfaaslalandDsdit,
certain lands in Stoekbridge, Wisconsin,
toform purt o .................... 681
may be sold, &. ................. 581
Menomomes,
appropriations for the,.... 164, 166, 644, 645
Merchntr Eidiange, New York C;
notice to owners, of the intention of the
United States to purchase the same,. 567
3fenvAloical Observations,
appropriation
Meroolta Polc, far taking and reording,. 129
approriations for ................. 159, 469
pay to be increased My per cent.,...169,
459
expense of, how apportioned an.
orne .......................... 159, 469
tax may be levied therefor ....... 159, 459
ifetropolisan Railroa Comepany,
act to incorporate, In District of Colum-
ba, ............................ 828, 881
time for completing.portion of road ex-
tended ............................ 42
portion of road to be finished In thirty
days .............................. 426
location of, changed, ................. 86
rates of Are ........................ 586
use, &c., of road subject to municipal
regulations........................ 586
capital stock increased, ............ 586
payment therefor ............. 586
stock may be sold in default, &a.,.. 86
time of completing road extended ..... 587
package-tickets, price of .............. 587
color not to exclude persons from cars,. 587 Mickigan Vity Harbor Compay,
Miamies,
appropriations for the ........ 166, 167, 646
Indian service in ................. 179, 558
post-routes established in ....... 818, 528 Middle Oregon Indians,
amendment of former act grantng'land
to, for rilroad, .................. 119
location of read changed ........... 119
limit of selection of lands ............. 119
time not to be extended, .............. 119
lands granted, how only to be disposed
of, ............................ 119 Mileage, dc.,
land granted for wagon-roads for ail-
itary and postal-purposes ........ 140, 141
routes of roads ...................... 140
lands,; how to be applied and disposed
Of........................... 140, 141
rights of way granted ................ 141
wagon-rpads, how to bp constructed.... 141
to be public highways free of toll
and hages ................ .14
tobe completed in five ydar... 141
counties of Calhoun and Branch made
part of eastern judicial district of,... 148
grant of the right to locate, &c.., shi-
canal, &r.,through "The Portage, . 519
limit to grant, .......... i ......... 619
width and depth of canal, ......... 519
grant of 200,000 acres of public lands to
aid in building ship-canal ......... 520
how and where to be selected..... 52D
to be made from odd numbers, and
not from lands designated as mi-
eral,................. ........ 520 M
lands granted .to be subject to disposal
by the state ...................... 620
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 831 1861-1865
canal to be a public highway, and free
from toll to vessels of,or employed by,
the United States .................. 620
route of canal to be established before
hands are disposed of ............... 520
lands granted to revert to the United
States, unless as &l is oompleted in
two years .......................... 520
account of sales of lawd and of expen-
ditures upon canal, to be kept ...... 520
when state has been reimbursed, tolls
to be only such as will pay the ex-
penses of the canal ................ 520
additional lands granted to, to aid in the
construction of certain railroads,..5O-522
lands how to be selected and dis-
posed of ................... 521-622
time for completing certain of said rail-
roads extunded, ................ 521, 622
each road to grade twenty miles in two
years, and twenty miles e tch year
thereafter ...................... 522
lands to revert to the United States, un-
less conditions of grant are complied
with .............................. 522
time for completing certain railroad in,
extended ......................... 580
time for reversion to the United States
of lands granted to, for construction of
railroad from Pere Marquette to Flint,
extended for five years ....... ... 69
made a port of delivery .............. 446
annexed to collection district, of Chi-
cago ....... .............. 44
surveyor of customs at, pay, &e, ...... 446
use of government piers at Michigan
City granted to ................... 446
Michiliaacknac,
additional inalketors authorized at, .... 198
appropriations for the ............ 175, 6M4
nie to be appinted from districts not
representedin congress ............. 466
pay q after academic efdminstion, and
belm promotion to grade of eusign, . 689
otmy ofcers, appropriation for ...... 128
no payment for constructive, allowed for
I any extrs session ofcongress ....... 460
Mi'ifityAcadimy,
approprations for, for years ending June
80, 186 and June 80, 1866 .... 88,467
to be applied only to cadets regu-
larly appointed ........... 8$9,467
enlisted men employed at, may have
extra-duty pay ................. 89,467
pa= of cadets ater July ,1868, 89, 467
cadets found deficient at exaination"
not to be continued at academy, or
reappointed, unless, &. .......... 89, 467
p may be absent ...... 416
Hie Bhed, .................... 5609
See National i iargadN al4um
bureau of, established.............145
See Beaus of J se.
ce7n
Wago-Roa. .
to Lake Superor, grant of land to Wis-
consin for................ v.....1

Militry Waon-Road, (continued.)
route of road .........................
how to be constructed ................
to be public ighway, free of top ...... 188
lands, how ap d .........
Militia,
one hundred thousand called out, to
serve for six months ................ 788
three hundred thousand called for ..... 747
five hundred thousand called for ...... 748
Mille Lie Rsertion,
ceded to the United States, except, &c., 698
clearing of land on .................... 694
houses for chiefs of bands ............
Miller, Major Morris S.,
to be credited with about $P7,000 ..... 5689
Mills,
in Indian country, not to be disturbed,. 682
Mills, Rachel,
#ension to...........................
Mi/iwaukie,
certain territory, waters, &c., added to
collection district of ...............
MilwauLke and RoBeRiar Canal Cespany,
Mieai Landls, to be made to .............
allowances
grant of public lands to states or corpo-
rations, not to include ...........
Afuiwr,
license to, &c....... ............ 478
Mines,
in Indian country, not to be disturbed,. 682
Ifining Tides,
possessory trials for .................
Minteters,
appropriations for pay, &c., of .... 187, 422
Minnesota,
Indian service in .................
ost-routes established in .......
nds granted to, to aid In constructing
railroad from Saint Paul to Lake Su-
pertor ............................
if lands hereby Vmted have been before
reserved, preempted, &c., other lands
to be given in lieu thereof .......... 64
lands not to be located more than twenty
miles from lines of road..........
to be applied only to purposes of
road, hs it progresses ...........
not to be used for roads that have
before had grants ............... 64 Min",
former reservations not within this
act................
not grant-
minimum price of lands
ed, .......................... 64
when state has completed twenty con-
secutive miles of road, patents to issue
for lands on either side ...........
governor of state to give certificate
to Secretary of Interior ........
lands granted, when not to be subject to
preemption, &c....................
rght of way granted to road over pub-6
Ci lands,............................
width of roadway ................
lands to be used ol for purposes.of
road,............. ..........
road to be a public highway ..........
to be completed within eight years, 65
mails to be transported overrat such
price as congress directs ....... 65
certain railroads, hereafter constructed,
may cmneet with this ...........
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 832 1861-1865
INDE.
lAsmesot, (8continued.)
188 grant of lands to, for road from St. Paul
184 to southern line of state ............ 74
lands to be selected within twenty
188,184 miles of line of road ............ 74
conditions of grant, .............. 74
appropriation for costs, charge, and ex-
pnses in suppresdng Indian hostili-
ties ........................... 850, 851
such sums only to be paid as are
allowed by accounting officers,.. 861
additional land-grant to, to aid in com-
pleting certain railroads..-.-.-. , 627
lands granted to be located within twen-
694 ty miles of line of road and branches, 626
lands heretofore reserved excepted from
this act, except, &c ................ 626
lands granted to the state for railroads
tucluded in this grant to be deducted, 626
remaining lands not to be sold for less
601 than double minimum price,........ 2
to be first ofred at public sale ..... 526
bons fide settlers may purchase at
184 increased minimum price,.. 626, 627
settlers under homestead act may
418 have patents for not over 80 acres
each, .......................... 627
lands granted to be disposed of by legis-
567 lature of Minnesota, ................ 527
mode of disposing of them ....... 6527
patents to issue from time to time
as portions of road are built,.... 627
not to be disposed of for certain roads, 527
nor except as patented under
441 this ack ................... 627
existing rights not Interfered with,. 27
lands to revert to the United States
when, &c .......................... 27
179, 558 to be withdrawn from market as
819, 562 soon as mapsare filed ...... - 527, 526
railroads to be public highways, free of
tol to te United States ......... 627
64 mails to be transported............... 6258
price to be determined by congress, 628
until established by law, Postmaster-
General to fix rate ofeompensatIOn, 28
"Minnie William," The &Thoen,
64 American register to issue to .......... 570
mino .. ,
64 against the laws of the United States,
summary trial of ............... 124,125
persons under eighteen entitled to dis-
....
charge from military service, if, &o.,. . 10
persons under sixteen to be discharged, 880
guardians of may act in District of Co-
lumba,................... 16,17
effect of payments made to ....... 19
66 enlistments o punished, ......... 489, 490
mustering into service ........... 490
66 Mint and Brncke,
appropriations.for the, ..... 16, 18,46,46
65 Asmaispp.,
not entitled to representation in electoral
6 collee, ............................ 567
6 provisional governor appointed for, .... 761
the Unted States to help ....... 762
6 conventlonquailgication of electors, &o., 762
65 Misissppian Alsso Railroad Cmw
may change location of part of lfne,...96, 96
route of new line............. 96 9
lands to be conveyed to .............. 96
limits of selection, ................ 96
66 may assign lands granted, &o,...... 98

MirlowpPi River,
navy yard on, or on its tributaries,....
Afusoi,
certain school lands in township forty-
'five north, &a., granted to .......... 182
certain entries of land in, under gradu-
ation act, confirmed ................
lands to be paid for ..................
post-routes established in ..............
Miourias,
appropriation for the .............. 167,
ment of,
appropriation for pay, bounty, &a., of
men in ............................
Mixed Blo&ds,
preference given to, as laborers ....... 695
Modoe Indians,
appropriation to enable President to con-
clude treaty with ....................
"Moha,," Steamer,
joint resolution, authorizing lse
register to, provided, &c.,.........
Mokuake Band
of Utah Indians may settle upon reser-
,ations of Tabeguache bands ....... 674
J1olaas,
appropriations for the ............
Mases. See Duties an lawrts.
duty on..........
Molds,
..........
aropriaionfr the........... 175, 654
Honeyor Bvreats
apprpriations for the .............. .. 465
Mon-order Offies. See Me Orders.
Postmaster-General to establish, &e.,..
accounts of, to be kept separate .......
Money Orders,
postmaster at money-order offices to is-
sue ..............................
to whom order Is payable .........
not to be ibsued until amount and fees
are first received ...................
penalty for violation bf this rule,..
not valid, unless drawn on a printed or
engraved form ....................
applications for, to be signed, filed, and
preserved .........................
not to be issued for less than $1, nor
more than $80 ...................
fees for .............................
may be changed, when, &. .........
amount paid for, to be repaid, If order is
returned ..........................
foew not to be repaid .............
to be presented for payment in ninety
'days .......................
new order may be tssed, f new fees
are paid ........................... 76,
dupllcate order to issue in case of loss,
loser to make oath ...............
second fee to be paid, .............
payee of money order mao indorse it to
another, ..........................
Indorsee may receive money upon proof,
fi.n ..........................
only one indorsement permitted, ...... 77
holder to apply for a new order,. . . 77
pay to postmasters for issuing money
orders ........................ 77
subject to provisions of law,. ..... 77
postmasters Issuing and paying moley
orders to execute new bonds....... 77
payments and transfers of funds to meet
orders ........................... 77,78
70*
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 833 1861-1865
INDEX.
Mod Order, (continued.)
828 postmasters
payments, to.....................
account for transfers and 77
auditor to settle accounts of po asters, 78
accounts of money-order offloes to be
kept separate ..................... 78
148 dues to the United States to be collected, 78
148 moneys received from sale of, to be
819 deemed moneys of the United States, 78
what shall be deemed embezzle-
168 ment, and penalty therefor,...... 78
certified transcript to be evidence
of receipt of money .......... 78
penalty for foring, &.............
1,2 78
for altering .................... 79
for knowingly uttering forged, .... 79
superintendent of money-order system
to be appointed ................ 79
87 clerks to, and their salary,....... 79
additional clerks, and appropria-
of tions .................... 79
404
Mo"e-Order Systemt,
appropriations, &ei., for 1865 to be used
or 1866 .......................... 506
deputy postmasters may deposit, &a.,.. 506
,certain expenses of, to be paid from pro-
172,551 ceeds,.... ..... ..................... 606
"Monite, te ,.samer,
202 paj of petty officers and crew of the,... b5
Montana,
territory of,established,.......... 8,92
boundaries ................... .86
territory may be divided, boundaries
changed, &c. ................. 86
76 right of Indiana preserved ........ 86
78 Indian territory excepted out of
boundaries ..................... 86
executive power .................... 86
76 governor, term of office, salary,. 86, 90
76 to be superintendent of Indian
a airs ..................... 86
76 veto-power of,.: .......... 88
70 secretary, term of office, duty, sal-
ary ..................... 86,87, 90
76 to act as governor in case, &c., 87
legislative power ................... 87,88
76 legislative assembly to consist of council
and house of representatives ....... 87
76 council; number, term, and qualification
76 of members ..................... 87, 88
16 house; number, term, &c., of members. 87
apportionment for members of dbuncil
76 and house ....................... 87
76 census to be taken prior to first election, 87
first election, plurality to elect, ........ 87
76 first meeting of legislative assembly,. 87, 91
subsequent meetings ........... 87,91
77 length of sessions ............... 87
77 voters at.first elections, and qualifica-
77 tions for office, .................. 87,88
77 at subsequent elections ......... 88
extent and limits of legislative power,.. 88
77 slavery not to exist therein ............. 88
-township, district, and county officers,. - 88
77 members of assembly not to hold certain
offces, ............................ 8
who not to be members of assembly or
office-holders in the territory ....... 88
judicial power vested in what, ........ 88
jurisdiction of courts to be limited by
law .............................. 89
supreme conu%udges, &c., of ......... 88
district courts, Judgee, &c., of ......... 88
probate o-uft and Jastices of the peace,. 89

oanta,, (continued.)
chanery and common-law jurisdiction,
clerks of courts and register in chancery,
and their fes ......................
writs of error and appeals to supreme
u t
ourt, ............................
habeas corpus, &c ..................
attorney, fees and salary ............... 89
marsha, fees and salary...............
surveyor-general, compensation and al-
lowances ...........................
certain ooficers to be appointed by the
President .........................
bath of executive, judicial, and civil
oferss...........................
pay of members and officers of legisla-
tive assembly ..................... 90
assembly to have but one sesion, un-
les, Z ............................ 90
to make annual approprlations,.... 90
moneys, how disbursed and expended, 90, 91
disbursing-offfcers to give security 91
seat of government, how established and
changed, .......................... 91
delegate In congress, election, &c., of.. 91
school lands .......................... 91
judicial districts, assembly may alter,
anO assig; judges ................... 91
treaties with the Indians to be obweered, 91
existing agencies and superintendencles
to be continued .................... 92
survey of public lands In ............. 850
with Dakota, to constitute one surveyor-
general's district ................... 868
territorial government in ............. 467
construction of wagon-roads n, author-
ized .......................... 516,517
appropriation for,............. 17
post-roads established In............
Indian service In, .............. :...... 5
Moao, Stephn G.,
payment to. :................... 9
Morri, HavE4to .......................... 697
pension
Morris, Ha*t
pension to,...... ..................... 697
of vesel not to be recorded, unless a.
knowledged .......................619
Zoumy, Ge r,
e,
ayment
,,idr., tot. ..........W.A., ........ 594
th &.itTu
enrolment and license granted to,.. 98
payment to. for services in removal of
Sioux Indians..................... 58
for money paid on felie vouchers,.. 686
Mjrva3 , Ge ge
. pension
to .......................... U8
the word, how to be construed in act In.
416
MW40 pay of soldiers, .........
and notes of, the United States, new
ones may be substituted for, ........ 220
N.
Namaes
•aetoftoVssl. See Vsel.
punsh fraud
in ....... :....... 68,04
Kaionda Armoery,
manufscture of arms at, ............ k. 129
repairs, improvements, and new ma-
chlnesry 8 ........................ 129
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 834 1861-1865
iNDEL
act to p= ..................... 99-u
89
See Bwild A 'cadw.
89 Nation am~w,
the President may call for such number
89 of menas the public exigencies require, 6
89 quota of towns, (Aties, wards, &e., how
determined, ....................... 6
89 persons In naval service to be reek-
oned, ......................... 8
89 draft to be made, If quota is not filled by
volunteers, ...................... 6
90 to be made from time to time, until
quota is filled.................. 6
90 volunteers elsting after draft is ordered,
but before it is made ............... 6
substitutes, what.afid by whom may be
fnsz ed,and for how long, ....... 6
drafted persons may farnish ...... 6
who may be emloyed as ........ 6
persons fOrnishing, to be how long
exempt, ....................... 6
commutation money, payment of to ex-
empt from dra% only in filling that
quota ......................... 7
and n no case for more than a year, 7
enrolment to include what persons.... 7,9
names of what persons to be stricken
fim list ................... 7
exempts from enrolment ............ 8
seamen, If drafted, may enlist in naval
service ........................... 7
dtme, mode, and term ofenlstment, 7
mariners In military service may enl
in navy.........................7
rles and regulations,............. 7
number not to exceedtenthousand, 7
bounly money to be deducted from
2 money, ...................
enls se an to be credited to towns,
&a., on their quota, .............. 7
7,141 enlistments hereafte Into naval service
or marine corps, to be eredited,&c.,.. 8
persons enrolled to be included in one
lass, ............................. 8
penalty for forcibly resisting, &c., enrol
went.......................... 8
or pers n employed therein ....... 8
offnders liable to be punished un-
der state law .................. 8
additional surgeons to examine drafted
men...........................8
their duties, .............. *...... 8
examinations of drafted men, when and
where to be held .................. 8,9
witnesdes for goernment before pro-
vest-marsbals, boards ofenrolmentfe., 9
may be compelled to attend with-
out payment of fees...........9
fees foI attendan and travel,. 9
drafted men may have process fur,
but not mileage ............... 9
penalty fir perjury before provost-mar-
shal, &c...........................9
copies of record of provo*marshal, 4;.,
to be evidence .................... ; 9
penalty ft fal certiying ....... 9
persona conscientiously opposed to bear-
ing arms, If drafted, how to be trested, 9
evidence as to suples, ..... .... 9
persons of foen It who have
voted, not exempt from drA ..... 9
elaime for exemptinon to be verified by
oath, unlea , .................. 9
 JNDEB.
Rwoaa Porm, (continued.)
exemptions obtained by rad, to be
vo ........................... 10
person exempted to be deemed a
deserter, * . ..... 10
person in service under eighteen, to be
discharged,................... 10
. bounty, &e., to be refunded ....... 10
penalty for procuring flse report from
sur eon of board, &a............... 10
fees or making papers for exemption
from draft,......................... 10
physicians to have none ......... 10
penalty tbr demanding or receiving
more ......................... 10
who not to be employed in procuring
substitutes ......................... 10
penalty for violation .............. 10
certain colored persons may be enrolled
and form part of national forces, .....11
slaves of loyal masters, If drafted, mas-
ter to have certificate and. lave to be
fie ......................... 11
bounty to go to master......... 11
commission to determine oompenstion
to loyal masters .................... 11
colored persons, drafted, enlisted, &.,
to be credited on quotas, but not as-
signed as state troops ............ 11
to be mustered as United States
colored troops.................. 11
penalty upon surgeon for receiving
money, Ac., for making Mese report, 11
upon members of board of enrol-
ment for Illegally discharging
drafted persons............ 11
words " recinct" and "election din-
trit," howconstrued ............ 11
repeal of inconsistent provisions,... 11
act further to regulate and provide for
the enrolling and calling out ........ 79
President may call for any number of
volunteers, fir one, two, or three
years.......................879
volunteers, how to be credited ....... 879
bounty to, for different terms of
service ....................... 879
how paid In case of death, &e., 879
President shall order draft for one year,
where quota is not filled in sixty days
afte'. ......................... 879
no commutation to release fim,... 879
recruiting by executives of any state
allowed In states declared in rebelion,
except, &C ....................879
organization of drafted men........ 879
discharge ofminors by Secretary of War, 880 Naval Myphm,
persons under sixteen. &o., to be dis-
Nva Aee
penalty for knowingly enlisting, &c., 880
draft to be for 100 per emt. more than
quota, ............................ 880 Naval Constructors and &san im"tsv
tuansprtion to and rom place Of
rendezvous ................... 880
certain persons in naval apvce "., to
be credited to, &.............. 880
persons absent when r to be noti-
fed,.......... ..... 880
not to be deemed deserter unti
&.................... ..880
act of 1864. ch. 18, 17, not altered,... 880
substitutes may be furnished ........ 80
act amending several acts passed for en-
rolling and calling out the,...... 487
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 835 1861-1865
resolution requ the Prdent to
appoint a day of .... .............. 416
day of po po nd................... 74
Nat&nal Mian md N A a n, m
fo" the relief of the totally disabled men
of the volunteer forces of the United
States, incorporated ............ 609
number of corporators, powers, &.,... 509
directors, officers, quorum .............
site for military asylum, buildings...... 60
certain fines, forfeitures, and stop-
pseto go tosupport sylum,.. 510
donatiots, how to be received and
held, .......................... 510
t for
notnaval
to be asylum,
selected buildings, &a, .. 510
until &c. ........ 510
officm of asylum ............... 610
who entitled to benefits of asylum,.... 510
ninates subject to arcles of war...... 5 10
persons entitled to pensions becoming
inmates, to assign pensions ....... 510
directors to report annually ........... 61
treasurer's accounts ................ 610
Nadoal T~asbiov
appointed....................... 749
Natonal Uhm Insurano, Company,
of Washington, D. C., incorporated, 428,429
capital stock, value of shares, how called
in ........................... 42W
who may be members of the company,. 428
common seal and general powers, ...... 42
directors and oficer ................. 429
first meeting and other meetings ...... 428
appointment of officers and agents....42
by-laws ............................ 429
what may be ineured a&inst, ......... 429
policies, premiums, pro t.......... 429
transfer of stock, .................... 429
charter may be aitered or repealed,.... 429
aproritionsforAmerican.... 86,486
apTrp
Navajo. rtionsfortrnavy,...1, 42, 46,
Indian,
appr ton to settle ................. 828
to extend reservation o .............. 828
Naval Acadsg,
appropriations for............. 24, 84,466
students, when examined for admission,
to be between 14 and 18 years of age,. 89
no money to be applied to support of mid-
shipmen, unless regularly appointed,. 84
mileage of visitors to ............... 84
additional prohesors at, authorlzed,.... 85
to be returned to Annapolis .......... 85
appro pwatons for ................. 8, 509
Mil,- a Na Asylum.
enlarged accommodations for..... 466, 46T
act to authorize Secretary of Navy to
provide for education of, and of steaq
engineers......................89n
cadet r................
..... I
appointment o* .................. 898
age of ........................... 898
examinion of..................898
may be admitted to naval academy, 8
length of course ................ 898
Iges for record in any casenot to exceed
$200 ............................. 4U8

Naval HeeaslU
provision of law to establish, at Kittery,
Maine, repealed, ................... 841
in Washington, D. 0., remainder of
square 98 may be bought for ...... 467
Naval Hospitals and Asylums,
Na
Advos &. . 2.....
.office of, established ................. 468
Naval Obserat".
appropriation for..................... 84
law requiring the superintendent of, to
be a captain, commander, or lieutenant
in the navy, repealed .......... 588, 584
navy officer nting as superintendent to
receive only shore-duty pay of his
grade ............................ 84
Naval ojicer,
office o/ at Salem and Beverly, abolished, 444
Naval Powmen d,
money belonging to, how to be invest-
ed ............................. 414, 415
Naval Service,
persons enlisting Into, entitled to boun-
ty ............................... 842
certain persons in, to be credited to
quota of towns, & ............ 842, 880
act for relief of seamen, borne on books
of vessels lost or wfeked in, ...... 889
day of loss, when to be deemed to
0,............................889
account of ptty officers, how set-
tied,......................
890
compensation for personaleflots,.. 890
payment, when to.e made to
widow, &c ................ 890
law allowing transfr of persona from
military service to, repealed .... 119, 402
Naval SaUion,
on Western waters, site for, to be s
lected ............................ 828
commission to be appointed ........ 828
on Mississippi River, expenses of com-
mission to select site for ............ 466
aval Stwrkepwas
inventory to be made of artieles in poe-
session of the .................... 872
Naval Supplies,
certain bids for, &a., may be rejected,
when above market price, &C...... 894
.Nav'gton, Burau
appropriation for office o4 ..... 81,462,498
lin officers upon active is and other
naval officers, not to be promoted,
unless aftet examination as to mental,
moral, and professional fitness, ......
board ofexammers, appointment, power,
f e................................
of whom to consist, ..............
offlers interested may be present, if
they desire, .......................
their statements and testimony of
witnesses to be recorded, ........
record to be presented to President,
no officer to be promoted unless shown
by examination to be physically quali-
flied ..............................
officers examined and not recommended
for
. j romotion, to be.placed upon re-
,b..........................
58
certain ofncers not recommended for
promotion, may present themselves
-
. ..............
-examination 54
W58,
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 836 1861-1865
INDEX.
Navy,, (continued.)
If found qualified, may be pro-
moted, ........................ 54
offies may be advanced, not over
thirty numbers for distinguished con-
duct in battle, 1Z .................. 54
fleet
be paymasters and fleet engineers may
appintd,......................
ire pay of urgonspamt, en- 54
gineers, and other staofficas ...... 54
certain officers in, not to be retired, on-
less, &c .......................... 188
ant to provide for efficienoy of, ........ 842
persns in military service, how trans-
fredto, .......................... 842
seamen, drafted into military service,
may be transferred to ............... 842
enlistments in, how credited .......... 842
persons enlisting in, to receive same
bounty as in army ................. 842
repeal of resolution relating to, passed
24th Febrw, 1864 ............... 842
act prescribing punishment for enticing
or aiding persons to desert from ser-
,ied In............................. 848
act giving assimilated rank to certain
warrant officers in .................. 878
officers, how called .............. 878
additional clerks, in department og .... 878
expenses of confinement of persons on
board of captured vessels, how paid,. 878
grade of vice-admira established in,.... 420
offlcers ofthe, may be advanced in rank
for gallantry and heroism ........... 424
may be promoted, though grade is fail, 424
Naq Aprrat,
for-the years ending June 80,1865, and'
June 0, 186 .................. 80, 462
pay, bounty, &o ............. 80, 406, 468
repair and maintenance of vesels,.. 80 462
completion of ast steam-sarew soops of
war, .............................. 80
purchase, &0., of vessels for Western
waters ............................ 8D
for naval
armored plate and blockading
vessels, ........... p = , 80
s
hemp and fuel .................... 80, 468
equipment and provisions....... 80,81,468
construction and repair of machinery, 81, 468
surgeon's necessartes, & ......... 81,468
ordnance and ordnance stores..... 81,408 -
navigation apparatusand supplies,.. 81, 468
maut/cal Instruments, books, and charts, 81,
468
clothing ......................... 81 468
bureau of yards and dockq,.... 81, 4648
8 ofequipment and recruiting, 81, 462468
of navigation ............ 81, 48 468
58 of construction and repair, 81, 46 468
58 of provisions and clothing, 82,462 468
of medicine and surgery...... 82 484
68 of steam engineering ......... 82,464
marine corps, barracks, and quarters, 82 464
58 navy yards ................... 82, 88, 64
68 hospiatels ........................ 88,44
magazines .................... 88,84,464
clvil establishment at navy yards,... 84, 464
58 salary of constructing engineer at Mare
Island ............................. 84
Naval Academy ................. 84,466
no money to be applied to support
of midshipmen not appointed ac-
eokding to law .................. 84
mileage of visitors to ............ 84

lNhe, Aprq~~it~io, (continued.)
torturned to Annapolis... 85
additional pfmors at ........... 86
wharves, depots, &c., at Key West,.... 84
naval observatory ................ 84, 466
American autdecalAlmanac,.
naval asylum...............
enlarged accommodations of ..........
Cemetery for nsvy and marin corps, ... 86
gratuities and medals of honor ......... 85
unties for destruction of enemy's
vessels . ...................
photographer for ordnance bureau,.. 8, 467
pay of officers and crew of the "Moni-
tor," lost at sea, .................. 85
of the "Cairo," ..............
two dry docks authorizd,..........
application of former appropriation,.... 86
balance to ensrge sectional dock,.. 85
emergencies at the Atlantic, Glf,and
Mississippi ....................... 466
no midshipmen to be oItad for de.
trict not represented t congress,..... 466
p%7of officer charged with experiments
Ingunnery........ ........
expenses of commission to select site for
naval yard or station on the Missis-
sippi River, &o................... 466
Secretary of Navy may purchase r
mainder of square 948 In Washington
for naval hospital ................... 467
bnnting foe-army and navy need not be
she& b contract with lowest bid.
der,. .....................
contracts may be made for, of Amer-
ican manuiteture .............. 467
Revy Depatwn,
appropriations for the ............ 154, 482
Narv optas~n Buildi.g,
portion of contingent fond'may be ex-
S e d for enlring,..............
See N..Ma non.
Ahard4
on Misessippi River, expenses of com-
minim to select slto for ....... ; ...488
aro Hado for the .............
popriations for............ 24,8% 88,464
territorial government In .......158, 4I6
construction of wagon-roads in, author-.
ized ...........................!
appropriation for ............... 617
post-routes established in ............. 821
act enabling people of, to form a state
government, and to admit the state
into the Union .................... 47
inhabitants to form state government,
with same name, c ............ 47
boundaries, .........................
voters at electloq to choose rer
tives to form ebnvention .......47, 48
If such voters are enlisted soldiers,
when and where they may vote,. 48
who may be elected representative to
convention ....................... *.48
poronment of tepresentat' ..... 48
:~e
of first ion ................. 48
time and place of meeting of conven-
tion .............................. 48
authority of convention ............... 48
consfittion to be rpuablican ........... 4s
to provide by Irrevocable ordinance,
unless, &c, that there shall be no
slavery Or Involuntary servitude, 48
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 837 1861-1865
1WDEL
Ne7wsi Tevrr (contiued.)
1w"religious toleration ....... 48
to diseiahn all rMht t unappro- .... 4
nonted pub l ns
not to tax lands of the United
84,466 States,....*.............. 48
. 86, 46 to be submitted po a vote,... 48
returns of votes to be e how and to
whom ............................. 48
If majority of legal votes is for the con-
stituton, result to be certified to Pres-
8 ident.......................... 49
Preident by proclamation to declare
state bamied
. ............... 49
representative in congress.......... 49
86 governor and state oflcers, first election
85 of .......................... 49
Iandstobe set apart forchoo,...49
for public: buildings............. 49
for penitentiary bldn . 49
for state university ...... j....... 49
salt spilngs, withlands adjo ing...... 49
five per cent. of- proceeds of ses of
public lands to be applied to suppo
466 of common schools,. ............ 49
laws of the United States made applica-
ble ............................... 49
state to constitute one judicial district,. 60
expenses oQ onveont ........... L. 60
Neeve,, Ohmars L.,
__ent w forserde .............. 0
may terminate his contract with the U8S
U~ted Stts ......................
.4
Neudtj Act,
expenses under the ............... 424
appropriations for government In tern-
tOdis ervic in ....... 179,456,158
65 post-routes established in ........... 22, 622
with Idaho, to constitute one surveyor-
general's JAlstlct,.......... ..... 858
act enabl$ng people ot to form a state
468 #overnment, and to admit the state
into the Union, .................... 80
Inhabitants, to form rote government,
with saine name, & ............ 80
boundaries ........................ 80
voters at efectionto choose representa-
517 tives to form convention ............ 81
If puch voters are enlisted soldiers
when nd, 4ba they may vote,. at
who may be eleted representative to
convention, ........................ 81
time of first election ................. 81
time and place of meeft of convention, 81
authority of convention,; ............. 81
ta- 47 constitution to be republican.........81
to provide by Irrevesable ordinance,
unless, &c., that there shall be
no slavery or involuntary ser-
vitude ....................... 81
-for religious toleration ....... 81
to disclabn all right to unappo-
priated publ e lanU ....... 81
not to tax lands of the United
States,................81
to beubutte topopularvot,..81 86
returns of votes to be how andto Ia,
whom ............................ 82
if ma of letl votes Is fbr the eba-
sttioni, reulfto.be cetad to Pros-
enk ............................. 82
 INDEX
Nevada, (continued.)
President, by proclamation, to declare a iao for the .............167, 54
state admitted ..................... 82
representative i cng ......... 82 provisions relating to taxes upon, 228,
governor and state oleers, At election
o, ............... 82 NOrj'C M, 2W
lands to be set apast for schools,....... 82 blockade of, to cease so far that, Ae.,.. 761
for public buldings .............. 82
for penitentiary building.......... 82 not entitled to representatlonin electoral
five per cent. of proceeds of sales of collee ...........................
pulc ands to be applied to making provisional governor appointed for,..780 567
roads, ......................... 82 United States to help,.......... 760
or to general system of irriga- convention, qualifications of electors,
tion, ......................... 82 am ...
... ................
760
laws of the United States mad-appli- Nothern Adkic roa4*
bl ........... . ... .. 82 act granting lan4p, Ac., to..........885i
state to constitute one judicial dIstrict,. 82 powers CC & ................... 866
admitted into the Union as a stte ... 760 to lay out railroad and telegraph,... 868
slate of, made ajudicial disbric ....... 440 capital stock of,...............8866
attached to the tenth circuit, .......... 40 commissioners for .................... 866
judge, asha, and attorney to be ap-
pointed .................... .440
terms of the district and circuit courts,. 440
jurisdiction of circuit and district courts, 440 uorum 8 4 ..................... 868
pay of judge, uaral, and attorney,... 440 proeing
ofioe o ..................
cof,procedure
.c................66 ON
right mode
of of
way, of,............8$67
Ac.,..................... 867
speci sessionsofcirtcrt,
oal .440, 441 Indian titles to
grant oflands to to- be extinguished for,..887
:7
88.7.......
clerklimit to amount Of heir
anduthiesd fore,...... 41
s,........... 41 mineral 1&W u lded,............. 868
appeals and writs of error in the an- United States commissioniers oni. 868..
premne court of the United States.441i provisions as to................868
other appeals and writs...........
of e . 441 how to be constructed, Ac............8U8
possessory actions for the recovery of gauge. .................... 8 88
mining titles not to be affected by pr- telegraph ine...............868
amiount title being in the AUnited connection of other roads with......... 89
States ........................... 44 lands on side o4, how to be surveyed,
public lands In, attached to s urying Ac. ........................ 889
district of C orni a............. 40 lands taken by ................. 88
ADpostroad established ti ............ a~mage f ........... .... 88
6526 apelfrom assessment of,-8.. 69
Aw Jeraei, when held by infa~nts, Ac......... 870
post-roads established in..........8 19 claims tbr, when to be made ... 870
New Afcrico, conditions of all land grants to ....... 870
heirs of Luis Maria Bacs may relocate If broken, United States may com-
certain land in .................. 12n plete road,................. 270
who may subcribe to stock,.......... 870
apppranons for governmnent In,-..16, 46 no mortgage, unless, c........ .. s.... 870
Ininservice in........... 177, 667, 668 to be post-route and iliitary road,..870
with Arizona, to constitute one surveyor- to signify acceptancoe, Ac., of grant, &e.,
general's district ............ 862 868 In writing...................... 870
survey of public lands in.......... .6849 directors of, to make annual report of,.. 871
post-roads established in............ 626 president and other officers; of ........ 871
Neujor*, Veront, regulations 0 to, Ac ........... 871
made a port for exportation to the Brit- payment of cash assessment,.......... 871
Ish Provinces.................... 749 notice of,.................... 871
NeW8_BojW' Honig, stock to be forfeied, ifa,. ... 871
act to Incorporate ................. 99 may accept grants, Ac ..------------..872
Nw York, must obtslA conset of state legislatures
post-routes established In,........819; 624 to, ac......................... 872
Northern district of, sessions of circuit boas fide subscription to, ac.......... 872
and district courts in............. 885 act Void, unless .A.............. 872
two assistant local Inspetors of steam- act May be alterW &V A.............872
boats authorized In New York . 514
compensation, Ac., of,........... 614 NOWLrIrtiC for the...........158, 458
a rpitio for the .......... 164 in the District of Columbia, appoint-
ment, term of offlae, number ........ 44
appropriations for thi .......... 174; 568 to take oath and give bond..........44
may make demand and protest of bills
additional inspector atithorized .t..198 and notes,.....................4
Ztwcarls mytake acknowl ente, A.,.. - 4
contracts for carrying mall mattOk by Mtokwp records of ofiilacts, exoept. 45
route of ....................... 8 to have notarilal seal, ...... ......
discriminating duties of tonnage, as re- seal and reordsII nt liabl to lie se9sW.
spects, discontinued, ............. 789 on exeuton,.1 ................. 46

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 838 1861-1865

 INDEX.
A'tarissPA'l, (continued.)
records in ease of death, &o., to be placed
in office of clerk of supreme court,... 45
origial protest, under sal, to be evi-
.. 46
certificate, under hand and sal, to be
evidence .......................... 45
fees of .............................. 46
penalty for taking higher fees ........ 45
Noie. See Districtof CMumia.
to determine tenancy at wll, .......... 888
0.
of clerks and deputy clerks of circuit
courts In Californland Oregon ..... 4, 5
revenue agents rosy administer, in mat-
tore Connected with internal revenue, 471
who may administer in proceedings be-
fore boards of enrolment...; ...... 491
in settlements of'officers accounts
for clothing, &%................ 491
Oth of Office,
attorneys and counsellors in national
.courts to take ...................... 424
oath to be filed.... ............. 424
faely taling, to be perjury........ 424
"Ouh7to.
meaning of the word in aet of June 80,
1864 ......................... 222
Obsecme Boobs, Pint,, ivc.,
not to be admitted into the mail, ....... 57
penalty for knowingly desiuting snch
books &c ,for maig.... ..... 507
Obwat,.y, Yarol,
appropriation for ..................... 84
Oean ManaSteasiship Srviet, Ordsece and OrdnanceSow,
between the United States and Brazil.. 9a
monthly line of flrst-class sea-going
steamsips to be established ........ 98
route of voyage .................... 98
expenses to be divided, portion of each, 98,94
proposas for contracts for the, ....... 98,94
contrwts, when to go into effect ...... 94
stipulations of ................... 94
steamships in this service to be free
from port charges here, i &c...... 94
ith China and Japan, act to authorize, 410
proposals to be advertised for, for mail-
steamship service between San Fran.
cisco and China and Japan ......... 480
monthly trips, touching at Honolulu, .. 480
lowest repnsible bidder to have con-
treat for ten years, ....... 480
bids to be from citizens, and what to tiall
for,............................... 480
contract, when to take effect, ......... 480
construction of the vessel ............ 480
mail-agents to be ransportd fie of ex-
pe use ........................ 480
deductions for filures ............. g4o
fines and penalties for delays ......... 480
contract, when may be terminated, .... 480
using soldiers as servants, not entitled
to allowance ...................... 127
but subject to deduction from pay, 127
in command of company, entitled to ad-
ditional, pay for care of clothing, &e., 127
not to be appointed to regiments in regu.
lar service reduced.below minimum
number ......................... 488,
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 839 1861-1865
Offiers, (continued.).
dismissed by authority of the Presdent,
may apply in writing for a trial ..... 489
oourtrmartiat to be ordered ........... 489
order of dismiseal to be void unless the
court award dismissal or death ..... 489
and unless court is convened in six
monthw from application ....... 489
Off Cer of Vehmteen,
certain, now in commission, toihave three
months' pay when mustered out,. ,.. 497
Off c INn&muts,
documents and papers used by United
States officers, need not be stamped,. 292
of armles, copying ot for publication,.. 12
Okip,
post-routes established in ....... 819,524
Old. River,
bridge across at Cincinati, 0., and Cov-
ington, Ky., made a lawful structure
and post-road ...................... 481
railroad bridge may be built over, at head
of Falls ........................... 481
height, spaces, draws .......... 481
navigation not to be Interrupted thereby, 481
bridge to be a post-route ........... 481
0/o F of' smnm
r,~ment of 2d Regiment, 8d Brigade of, 121
a tions for the ........... 167,546
mpaesof the Attrsegs-GmoAen,
to b published,......... ....... 616
See 4ftnqGerwrL
international exhibition at, to be made
known to the peole of the United
States ............................. 572
appropriations for, ...28, 25, 81, 129, 496, 497
bona fide sales of university lands In,
confirmed. ........................ 28
terms of federal, circuit, and district
courts in, ........................ 4,5
special sessions of such courts, .. 4, 6
business, &c., thereat, ............ 4,5
Indian service in .............. 179, 6W
post-routes established in.......820,528
survey of public lands in ............. 849
act making donations to settlers on pub-
lio lands in, amended ............... 184
where settlement is bona fide, and claim
is perfect, except that notice was not
fled in time, su"- uMr not to work
forfeiture, if, &c.,...).............. 184
intervening rights not a ted ..... 184
at grantingland to state og to aid in eon-
str cting military wagon-roadfrom,&o., 85
lands to be exclusively applied in eon-
stretin such road, ................ 856
la -heretofore reserved, excepted
&c ....................... 855
to be disposed of by legislature, ... 86
width and grade of road ............. 856
mode of disposition of lands, .......... 85
land to revert, if, &e......... :...... 866
branch mint in Dalles City, in, ........ 888
n District of Columbia, process ot how
served ............................ 194
fees for service ...................... 194
appropriations for the ............ 167, 546
 INDEX
additonal Inspectors authoriued at .. 198
additional Inspectors authorized at... 108
Otherdaf, John,
payment to be made to ............... 427
appropriations for the,... 168, 176, 547, 5
ppp=gone for the ...... 167, 168, 547
treaty of commerce and navigation with,
February 26,1862, ................. 609
contracting parties and plenipotentlaries, 609
privileges of former treaties confirmed,
except, & .......................... 610
rights of most favored nation ......... 610
citizens of the United States may make
purchases in the Ottoman Empire,... 610
permits from local governors abolished, 610
duties on articles of Ottoman produce,
purchased for consumption in Turkey, 611
on exports from either country to the
.other, not to be higher than, &o., 611
prohibitions not to be imposed, except,
&c. ........ . . ............... 611
export duty of eight per cent ......... 611
to be reduced one per cent. annually, 612
to be at last,a fixed duty of one per
cent ....................... .612
import duties not to be higher than, &., 612
not to exceed eight per cent.,.. 612, 618
no additional duty on artieles aold
in the country ................. 618
prohibitions, & ....................... 612
articles for and from Moldo-Wallachia
or Servia, 4uty on............... 618
for and from other part of Ottoman
Empire ....................... 618
rigt of warehousing, bounties, dw1 Pacfle Ra&d . See ,o p
bawks, &a.,......................... 614
Imports in vessels of either country, to
be charged the same duty .......... 614
same rule as to exports ........... 614
tonnage, harbor, light.house, quarantine;
., duties.................. 615
what to be deemed United States, and
what Ottoman vessels, .............. 615
products, &c., of the United States,
Ing through the Dardanelles orro-
phorus, to be free of duty ...... 615,616
same rules as to othergoods, Ac,, in
United States vessels ....... 615, 616
transit duty to be reduced ............ 616
at end of eight years to be one per
cent ......................... 616
Sublime Porte may establish measures
to prevent fraud ................... 616
taxes upon, and rights ofZcitizens of the
United States ................. 616, 617
tobacco and salt, not tobe imported into
Ottoman dominions............. 617
duties upon traders in, ........ 617
no export duty upon ............. 617
regulations as to exporttion of . 617
importation of gunpowder, cannon, &e.,
Into Ottoman Empire, may be forbid-
den,........................... 617,618
prohibition not to operate until, of-
ficial notification thereof, ... 617, 618
gMnpowder, when imported, suliect to
stipulations ....................... 618
certain, &c., exempt from stipula-
tions ......... I ............... 618
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 840 1861-1865
Ottoom Empi e, (continued.)
r t~cang through the
Dardande and:ophorus .......... 618
manifests of vessels to be deposited in
custom-house ................ 618, 619
contraband goods liable to confiscation, 619
po dg before confisation,.... 619
subjeets, vessels, and merchandise of the
Ottoman Empire in the United States,
to have rights of mostlevored nation, 619
present treaty to be substituted for con-
vention between Sublime Porte and
Great Britain, ..................... 619
present treaty to continue In force
tweneight pars,............. 619
note to terminate in fourteen
years, &c., .......... 619, 62)
to be executed in all the provinces
of the Ottoman Empire......... 620
to be construed fairly .......... 620
tariff of custom-house duties, Ac., to be
agreed upon ...................... 620
when concluded, to remain in force
seven years ................... 621
when and how may be revised,.... 621
this treaty to be ratilfled n three months, 621
signpture, ratification, &c.............. 621
Overlad .Eaniyn,
appropriation for protection of ........ 14
* to be expended upon what routes,. 14
OaarlandMail Conpany,
Pstmaster-General may extend contract
with ......................... 411,412
Okm 8"w Lla,
not to be molested byndians.... 681
P.
- Raiad.
failure ofon company not to a -th 869
commissioners for each of,........... 86
making of draws, ferries, bridges, Ac.,. 860
connection of other, with Union Pacfio
Railroad ,. ................. 860
with Northern Pacific BalrAd.... 86
branch from Sioux City .............. 868
to pay cost of surveys ............ 8 95
Northern, see Nretj Pacibq Railroad,& 8
maps, profiles, Ac6, of surveys for, to be
transferred to Department of Interior, 578
copies to be frmished without expense to
the Union Pacific Railroad Compiny, 678
contracts for carrying mall niWattr by
of,...................... 86 .t
PamerI
for public printing, appropriation fbrj 25,148,
417
how bepu assd ............... 672
Parmk
granted I those in rebellion, .......... 788.
not to apply to thosi in eustody; ...... 741
proclq"MtlaofPresidentiJohson offer. -
ing, ........................ 768
sse peoof e fcepdm its
operstion,-.... . ........... 769
regulation of aoey- 769
West Vkgl made a portof doliv-
my$ ................... -22
surveyor of 0utomstoresdetheest,
auhr ! o
 INDE.
Pusseager. See 0samsWi~& P-aklies, (continued.)
motto regulate carriage Of,In team- for enticing, &.,perso in naval service
ship,............ 890, 891, 892 todesot .......................... 84
Paw*,
dutyon ............................ 276 amount due inforner under revenue
law, how determined, ............... 488
po
Patents, tion r ................ 26,451
post-routes in, established ......... 820, 524
final fees for, not paid In time, may be Pecola,
paid within six months fom passage blockade of, to eae so far as, , 7511..
of act, ........................... 194 Poeon Agents,
persons using the Invention mean- act relating to compenoation of ...... 825
while not to be liable in d---, 194 Psaons,to
inventors who tailed to pay n fee, Accard, may Scalas, ............. 5
may apply for, within two years,- 688 Allen, c ......................... 581
Pao"ees, Ames, Julia A ...................... 5W
appropriations for the ........... 168, 647 Baker, Mary A ..................... 599
appropriation for, of the army, 12, Berry, Bl11s,........................60
17, 496 Booth, Thomas, ..... I ............... 600
Burns, John L ...................... 677
of colored soldiers, provisions for,.. 129 Darling, Esekiel .................... 600
in lieu of clothing ................ 128 Gates, orace ................
ofton-eommissioned officers and soldiers mn,Mrs. C.A ............... 58
of the army, act to increase, ........ 144
ofuon-commisdanedo aadooldiers,
Rebeces
Harrion, Ida,
Hoflfman, 8.,...
........... ' ....... 588 97
after May 1. 1864 .................. 144 Jones, Deborah ..................... 598
army ration to remain the same ....... 144 Kellogg, M ar ........................ 589
pepper ration .................. 144 leppien,
Lyon,
Flizaeth
Rmiy A.
B................ 600
...................... 694
commutation value of rations not alterw, 144
twenty per cent. added to that of f- o , w ....................
. 601
males, messengers, laborers,-&c., in Morris, Emily W- ................. 597
government employ ................. 160 Morris, rrIe .................... 67
no salary increased hereby to over Murry, George W ................ 698
$1000, ........................ 160 Charles ..................
, 6
of certain officeM, &e., inWestern De- Schreiner Georg A:...........598
partment., resolution concerning .....410 Shiro=f la, 597
of clerks, "gb, in navy yards at Philadel- a1, ; 6ne ................ 5%
phia and Kittery .................. 410 a.5r8aret IL ................ 50
Pay,dv., of Any, Taylor, ]ooke, ...........
Br 598
approprations f.r......... 125,495-498 Whpp;e! Ellen M- ................ 5699
PoymaaGszeral, WolcoAt Rhoda, ....... .......... 581
appropriations for office of ........ 1, 458 Woodbridge, E= Class ...........
addtional clerks in the office of,........ 7
Pqe _tea, Arm. See EammW d. 184-66, and 185-
and assistants, to be examined as to , .p ftorI
p~tions
- ........................... 8, 421
qualifications. ................... 181 of surviving soldiers of the Revolution
pay of clerks of, established .......... 145 tnereased,.: ....................... 89
Pq ,-nMste inteai , to chaplains in the regulr and voludil
retired pay of ........................ 54 tew service ......................... 46
not allowed clerks, except In certain ves- to widows and children of certain de
sels, of,
clerks ..............................
classifed, and thei paygr- 92 ceased chaplains ................ 46
appropriation for offie of commissioner
of,.......... ................. 161
Pamders, act aupeetsto act to grant,. SE.88
propety of, when seized, how disposed bnapersonsreei m
o.......................... 472 how made ........................ 887
certain persons not to be Nltnsed as, fees fcr, to surgeons, to be refundd, 887
unless, &. ......................... 478 declaratons of claimants of, to be made
Pusli4 r befoe court of reOtrd, p"rded, c,. 887
additional inspectors atho eda,..... 196 repeal of1§12 faetof186,h. . 887
PabioaBand lerks to Inve-ste suspeted f*dAo., 887
of Chippewa Indiana, treaties with, 667, 678 to those who have lost both ft, hand ,
See M n ilas. or eyes, .......................... 887
Pa-ahiea Se Oft ,ser evne claims for on file, must be prosecuted
Seereay of Treasury may remit, .....198 within tJree yer .............. 888
for rud, &q., in prizeprceedgs,..... 815 to widows, to terminate on redtiiag%
for unlawfully acting am postmaster,. 887 ............................ 8as8
for unlawfully detainin or openizig let- exa Iin - #penmay be required to
ters, &a .......................... 887 .-8
for secreting or desoying letters not
containing valables; ...........888 pay a ...................... 811
for taking valu ble out of lettes ..... 888 Inr volunteeirs not regularly enlIsted;.:. 888
on mallcarriers, for deserting mails,... 888 or those hdlate In fighting rebels
for unlawfl arrying of letters 8,889 or Indlans, ds ................. 88
VOL. xrr. Ptu. - 71

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 841 1861-1865

 INDEX
Pensions, (continued.) PeM (continued.)
widows, &c., of .................. 888 to conclude labors in six months,.. 642
claims, when to be prosecuted, .... 888 decision of umpire in pending
persons who die while claim is prosecut. cases to be within thirty days
ing................................ 888 after, .......... 642
enlisted soldiers, though not mustered expenses o, how borne and paid,.. 642
in, to have ........................ 888 each partyto execute decree of commis-
widows, &c., of ................. 889 sion without appeal ......... 641,642
fees of agents of, &£., not to exceed ten payments, how made ................ 641
dollars ........................... 889 Interest, ......................... 642
penalty for receiving more ......... 889 secretary to commission, .............. 642
widows of colored soldiers, &c., what ratifications, 'when to be exchanged, ... 648
proof of marriage of, &e ........... 889 sin ature, ratifications, &e............ 648
provisos as to ................... 889 Pervan
waau,
deficiency, appropriation for........ 421 payment of claims of, and intereal, un-
act supplementary to acts relating to,.. 499 der convention with Peru, ........ 95, 141
invalid pensioners in the United States Peter, Wiliam H.,
service, not to draw pensions while certain payments made by, legalized, for
receiving ful salary ............... 499 benflit of Edward C. Doran, .... 675, 576
acting assistant or contract surgeons, if Petroketu,
disabled, &c., entitled to pensions,.... 499 import duty on, ..................... 498
thoe losing one foot and one hand, to provisions of revenue law concerning, 482-
have $20 a month ................. 499 484
widow or children of certain officers, mode of collection of tax upon ........ 484
&A., to have pension, &............. 499 Petroksm and IlawntiW Oilk,
where pension has been paid to duty on ............................. 218
widow, child to have pension after inspectors oA to be appointed, ......... 244
death or marriage of widow, 499, 600 provisions of revenue law concerning,.. 244,
1W, 258
appropriations for the ........ 180, 181, 647 Phelps, John ,824, 5
Pepper, accounts to bes ettled and balancepaidto, 590
ration of, to be furnished, ............. 144 Phiaddpa,
Perfmae, pay of certain clerk in navy yard in,.. 410
duties on............................ 802 port of entry and delivery for district
PeriableArtices. See lv.em Revenue. of, how bounded, .................. 481
provisions for sale of, under internal rev- Phim iad Apparat,
enue law ......................... 260 and instruments for colleges, duty on,.. 217
Phoogrpher,
Pedas, o, for ordnance bureau of navy .......... 85
Photographing,
notes in similitude of United States
deed of certain land in Washington, to notes, how punished ............... 222
be given to ........................ 200
Penal ets and Ba g onl1....................... 802
to be f of duty ............... 218 Photorah ad NeVes,
may be copyrighted .................. 640
convention with, of December 20,1862,. 686 Piaksats
claims upon, for capture, &., of the appr= ations for the, ......... 180,181,47
"Lizzie Thompson" and "Georgi-
ana," to be referred ............... 685 . payment toN ...................... 579
King of Belgium to be arbiter ........ 686 PikgerBands,
to decide law and At, ............. 688 appropriations r th. . 16. 5 60
to be properly solicited to act ...... 686 PilagerBand. of CheA s 864 *Minnesota, 69
papers to be submitted to him within treaty withof Ity 7m,-.........698
six months .................... 686 = C
decision of arbiter to be final, .......... 687 PMlar Boar, SeO*
ratifications, when to be exchanged,.... 687 penalty for wilfully injuring, &c....... 07
signature, &a ....................... 687
convention with, of January 12, 1868, .. 689 examination Into the rumored slaughter
claims of both parties to be submitted to of Union troops in the recent attack
a mixed commission ............ 689,640 upon ... ................... 406
commission, of whom to consist . 640 Poag&s See &dlln m
appointment, vacancies, & ....... 640 fees for, In Belgian ports to be reduced, 648
commissioners to name an umpire. 640 not to be increased, .............. 648
:'to meet: in Li a within three
months ....................... 640 of steamboats, fee for license ......... 120
to take and subscribe an oath ..... 640 of ferry-boats, tug-boats, &o., subject to
oath of umpire .................. 641 Pi w,inspection,to
Ckwis A.,
asfied and liensed, 120
to examine claims without delay,.. 641
mode of procedure, papers, ... 641 damas t6 be, paid t ................ 698
rules of business,........... 641
decision of, to be final, ......... 641, 642 propagation and distribution of ....... 156
agreement of three to give eftect to to be such as are adapted to gen.
decisions. . ............. 641 eral cultivation ................ 166

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 842 1861-1865

 INDEX
p 1ihed
as princpel port of entry,.. 119 Postal LZm (c n)•
Payiny *-'ord,
duteo on ............................
Point San Qut2,
In CAifonia, granted to state, fo use of
state prison ................... 194, 196
Plaagomin Bfmitian,
R stationery,
ceded to the United States, ............ 698
clearing of land . on ................. 694
house for ieb of bands ....... ..... 694
PokateiO,
boundary of country of,.. . 8
Poncas,
a propriations for the ........... 172,651
Pot D=. See Bdgim.
levied by the cit of Antwerp, to be re-
dueed .............................. 648
cannot be again increased, ......... 656, 660
Porter,Admiral David D.,
thanks of congress to................ 404
Porter,Rear-Admiral David D.,
and the offieers, seamen, and marines
under his command, thanks of con-
gress to, for capture of Fort Fisher,.. 666
the Presdent requested to ommuni-
cate this resoluion ................. 667
Pordandand Fahnoutd,
additional inspectors authorized at,.... 198
Portland, Maine,
appraiser and assistant appraiser may
be appottt- ................ 46
Iay of, and pf deputy collectors. 47
Pordand, &egou,
additional inspeetor of steamboats at,.. 120
pay and duties of ................ 120
Port of Entry and Divry,
.Por for district of Philadelphia, boundaries oC 481
0rford,
cot ection distriqt ot abolished,
........ 126
Port Royal,
appropriation for wharf, 4e., at,.i ....... 24
Ports of L.edivr#q,
act to make Portland, In Oregon, and
Leavenworth, in Kansas ........... 842
surveyors authorized at ........... 842
Parkqrsburg, West Virginia, made a,.. 22
Prts of Etry,
cerai closed, in certain states and parts
of states lately in rebellion...... 78,
reopened ................... 767
on articles of clothing transmitted to sml-
dier by mail, ................... 2 act to establish ......................
on mail matter between Kansas and Cal-
ifornia ..................... 86,421,422
proviso as to newspaperq and fbanked
matter ..................... 86, 87
certain official communicationi to be sent
free, without indorsement, ........ 96
on f1oreign letters, rates of ......... 887
but not to interfere with tretmes,.. 887
stamps for, when may be sold at discount, N7
envelopes, stamped for ......... 887
on returned letters, bearing request to
be returned ..................... 887
e.aty fir nelecting to pay, . 88.
87
Poedaqekam See Pastca.
Po"to Lawes,y
relating tc vWg of Deposit in New " I=
York. ......... ............ 24
act relating to, ................ 60A-07
domestic letters unpaid, exempt, &c., to
be sent to dead-letter office ...... 5 505
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 843 1861-1865
..
partpaid etters to be rwade ..... 06
unpaid rate to be collected on deliv-
ery ...................... 6
postmasters sufibring lose by armed
fcces, to be relieved,............ 50
allowances to certain officers for- rent,
..................
certain expenses of money-order bus-
nes to be paid from proceeds...... 505
for advertised letters .............. 06
s Sand travel of special agents fn Pa-
States ............ • .......... 50
additional special agent for Pacific States, 505
two additional special agents for railway
mail-service ............ ........ 50
spea agents to be allowed for travel.
lig, &e., expenses ................. 06
post-route maps may be prepared and
published, ..................... 5W6
clerks in railway post-offices, pay, "o,. 6
mall-service by steamship to foreign
ports, &c., how maybe pald, ........ 506
letters, La., unless regularly posted at
post-office of port, not to be received
collector may require certain conditions
of clearance ...................... 6
this not to agply to letters, &e., relating
deposit in *er-
dety pom se ay
and negotiate
draft ............................ 06
appropriations for money-order system
for 1865 to supply deficiencies for
1866........................... I... 5W
wilful Injury to letter or pillar boxes,
how punished.................. 06, 07
penalty upon clerks in post-office for
unlawfully removing stamps from let-
ters..........................6507
publication of advertisements for pro-
posals for carrying the mails........ 607
delivery of mail matter from post-of-
ices, ...................... *...507
system of free delivery to be established,
when, &a ........................ 507
postage on drop-letters ............ 607
obscene books not to be admitted into
mals ............................. 507
penalty for knowingly depositing
for nk.................... 601
PostalMoney-.Older System
76
superintendent, &L., of, to be appointed, 79
See Monq Orderm
Pstmadas-GoswL,
to prescribe rules for eonve7ance of cir-
ain articles of clothing to sl4iers by
mall, . Io........................ 2
may contract for carrying mail matter
by Panama or Nicaragua ........... 86
for carrying malls by steamships
between ports of the United
States, ................ 87
may suspend law authorizing onvey-
ance of letters otherwise than in the
malls, ............................ 87
my"xedit m rstesrobbed by gue.
with aMn=obt of stamps taken,. 62
to determine lidea to be paid for trans-
portation of malls over railroads for
whose aid public lands have been
ranted ....................... 65,74
 INDE.
Postmaster-Gener l, (continued.)
may act in establishingdirect mall com-
munieation with Brazil ........... 98,94
to establish certain salaries of pot86as-
tens, .............................. 886
duty of, under the act establishing a
postal money-order system ....... 76, 79
to establish compensation of several
classes of postmasters ........... 885
to make estimates for certain offlces, 886
to review and readjust, every two
years, ......................... 886
to allow for office-rent, &a.,at New York, 886
to designate distributing, &c., offices, ,. 887
compensation for ................ 887
when to sell stamps, &c., at lllscount, .. 887
to direct for disposal of certain dead let-
ters .............................. 889
to increase salaries of letter-earriers, &c.,
at discretion, &c., not exceeding, &c., 889
to advertise for proposals for ma-steam-
ship sea service .................... 480
to appoint certain clerks ........... 516
Postmaster,
act to establish salaries of ............. 885
to have salaries in lieu of commissions, 885
to be divided, excepting New York, into
five classes ........................ 885
salaries of ....................... 885
of'New York to have P000 ........ 886
what offices to be rated of esah class, .. 885
estimates of certain offices to adjust sal-
aries of ........................85, 886
salaries to be rea4justed every two
years .............................. 886
when to take efect, pr6vided, &c ..... 886
allowances to, office-rent, c.......... 886
may have extra compensation at separat
ing and distributing offices, where,
&a ................................ 887
to account for postage, box-rents, &o., . . 887
penalty on persons litng s, without
authority of Postmaster-General.... 887
wbhed by guerlas, without falt of their
own, of stamps, Ac., to be edited with
the amount, ................. 62
amount, If paid, to be ref Ided
...... 62
at money-order ofces, duty, pay, and
new bond of ..................... 76, 78
losses of loyal, occasioned by armed
forces, to be allowed them ........... W6
Post-Offles Buildinq and Po-Offce,
appropriations for B!
....................
ope, 25
-Pos-Osee Clerks and
penalty upon, for wi and unilawflly
removing iste-stmps from letters, 07
Post-Offies Dqrtmew,
appropriations for the .... 29, 15 165, 425
transportation of ma.ls...... 29,425
ship, steamboat, and waydettrs, 29, 425
postmasters and clerks,-.... .29, 425
wrapping-paper, twine, offie
stamps.............nk29, 8 425
blank agents, forniture, advertising,
&0......................80426
postage-stamps and stamped envel-
ops........................ 80, 426
maia, looks and keys,... 80,425
forel b1a:es, .......... 8D, 425
deficancy appropiiaios, If neea-
sary s..........o.80
miscellaneous ....... ........... 426
reln mal trmsportation........... 426
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 844 1861-1865
Post-Office , (continued.)
dead letters wIth valuable enclosures, &e, 89
to be registered ................... 889
If cannot be delivered, contents how
disposed of .................... 889
amount of, to be annually re-
ported,.-------889
subject be reclaimed within8
four years ................. 889
other dead letter deemed valuable, how
dispose dof8........................ 89
letter-carers to be employed, where,
&c ............................... 889
salaries Of ....................... 889
expenses of, how entered and re-
ported ........................ 889
branch-offices, reoeiving-boxes, &a.,ex-
peans of, how entered and reported,. 889
repeal of acts relating to, of 1868, oh. 71,
§§8 11, 14,17,18 .................. 889
special agent in Pacific States, pay of,.. 889
act to correct clerical error in act relat-
Ing to, passed 80th June, 1864 ....... 882
collection of debts due from postmasters,
mail-contractore, and other officers of, 482,
488
warrant of attachment of property of
deUnuents or defaulter, to issue,,.. 488
against those in rebellion ......... 488
against non-residents, and those who
have left a district with Intent,
ac ............................. 488
against those who have conveyed
or removed their property or are
about to do so, with intent, &c.,.. 488
proceedings where property has
been removed ................. 488
alias warrants may issue, when, toc. 488
validity of first warrant to continue, Low
long .............................. 488
warrant, how applied for, Issued, and
executed .......................... 488
ownership of property attached how de-
termind, .... .. II............ 488
trial by jury, may be waived ....... 4 88
other rem 'ea not impaired .......... 488
proceeds of sales of attached property,
how Invested, ...................... 488
publication of attachment ............ 484
after publication, persons having prop-
erty of defednts or indebted to
them, to account therefor ........... 484
diseosal of such property void .... 484
perona notice, when to be given ..... 484
warrant, how may be discharged ...... 484
bend to be given for return of property, 484
fees, costs, and e s ............... 484
other rIh of the United States not
Mt.48
special agent for,ain ..................
Pacific States, sal- 4
ary and travelling expenses oft.. 506
additional agent authorized ....... 505
two additional special agents for railway
mailervice ........................ 06
allowance to special agents for travellng'
expelsees .......................... 05
clerks in railway po fi........ 6
chief clerk authorized In offices of each
of the three assistant postmasters-
general,. 04 ....................... 615
addiil~.7 permanent clerks in lieu of
temporary clerks, ................... 615
appropriations therefor,........ 515, 616
 NDEX.
Post-Qfice Depewant,4 (continued.) Presidest , (continued.)
appropriation for temporary clerks,.. 516 may aoint wArden of jail n
of Colubia, ......................
1Di
2et
12
unclaimed money from dead letters ad
sales of waste paper to be deposited,.. 516 to appoint an additional assistant secre-
wilftlly neglecting to deposit, how pun. tary of the treasury ............. 26
ks, eg n . 516 fraking privilege of, extends to all mail
ished, ............................. 1
Post- Offlcs, matter ......................... 80
allowance of certain, for furniture, sta- to issue proclamation declaring Nevada
tionery, printing, &c................. 606 admitted into the Union, when, &o.,.. 82
Post Roads, same declaration as to Colorado,- 84
bridge across the Ohio River at Cincin- same as to Nebraska, ............. 49
nati, 0., and Covington, Ky., made a, 431 may conclude treaty with Indians in
certain established in southeastern Oregon ............... 87
Arizona T., ................. 82, 526 to a-poInt commissioner to adujt claims
Callbrnla,................. 816,522 with ador ..................... 88
Colorado...... ............. 821 to appoint superintendent of Indian af.
Cobnecticut,.. ............. 528 hir. for Californi ............... 89,40
Dakota T .............. 21,52 and agents for each reservation,... 40
Idaho T.,...........821, 52-526 additional appraiser, &e., at Port,
Illinois,................. 816, 522, 28 land, Me ...................... 46
Indiana, .................... 817, 628 board of examining officers to ex-
Iowa, ...................... 817, 628 amine navy ofeers asIto fitness
Kansas ............ .818, 525, 526 for promotion ................ 58
Kentucky ................ 818,628 may appoint acting commanders and act-
Maine ......................... 528 Ing lieutenant-commanders, ........ 79
Maryland............... 818,525 to appoint and commission officers of
iigan................. 818, 628 regiment of veteran volunteer en-
Minnesota................ 819, 624 gineers ............................ 80
Missouri .................. 819 to appoint territorial officers for the Ter-
Montana T ................ 24 ritory of Montana, ............... 88-92
Nebraska T., .. ............. 821 comptroller of the currency... 99, 100
Nevada--... ........... 8..22 head of bureau of military justice,. 145
New Hampshire ................. 625 two additional appraisers at New
New Jersey ................ 819 York, ......................... 161
New Mexico T ............. 625 commissioner to investigate claims
New York, .............. 819,625 of Hudson's Bay and Puget's
Ohio ...................... 819, 65 Bound Agricultural Company.... 195
Oregon......................820, 625 to Midd
ne tiate treaty with Indians of 824
Pennsylvania ............... 820, 524 0Oregon .................
to desinmate for trade on Red
Utah, .................... 822
Vermont,.... .......... 820, 525 River of the North ............ 826
West Virgina,................. 821 to appointeommissioners, &c., for EL
Wisconsin .................. 820, 525 efiailr.ad, U5 ......... M,9 861, 88
to designate places of subscription
Prlad bridge across the Ohio River, for stock to ................... 86
above the Falls, made a,........ 481 to compensate marshals, &c., for ser-
Post-Rone Maps, viles in suppression of slave-trade,.. 852
may be prepaed and published,... 50, 50 to grantassimilated rank to warrant o-
Potomac Ferna Compa"Y, ee in the navy ................... 878
act to incorporate ................ 881 may call for volunteers, &c. .......... 879
Pot, Chal. M., shall order draft, c., when, & ......... 879
pension to.................... 594 to appoint commissioner of Immigra-
Poffaeatomies, tion, U ........................... 885
jPlatio for the ....... 169, 58, 660 to communicate thanks of congress to
Majoi-General A. I. Burnside ....... 401
contract with, for picture for Capitol,.. 570 to cause gold medal to be struck, &c.,-
expense not to eceed 25,00 ........ 670 for C. Vanderbilt ................. 402
mode of payme.nt, .................. 670 may authorize trasfer of persons from
"Preinct," military to naval service, &q., when,
how to be construed in the enrolment &o ......................... 402
act,............................... I1 to transmit thanks to Lieutenant-Colonel
Prslmaiin Rfghu Bailey ....... . ................. 408
in lands sold for taxes In insurrection- to appoint a vice-admiral, ............. 420
aydistricts to caue e lam'bto be made as to
Presiden the* ........
**........ 5m ses of 71edly "toux
Indian ........ 427
appropriations for the ............ 148,448 to appoit 2d assistant secretary of war, 481
may appoint second assistant secretary to make Seaties with Utah Indians..... 482
of war ............................ 1 to appoint judge, &c., for eastern dis-
may call for such numtlr of men as the trict of New York ................. 488
public exigencies may require...... 6 for Nevada ...................... 440
may prescribe regulations for transfer of to appoint a solicitor and naval judge-
persons in the military service to the advocate general .................... 468
naval service ...................... 7 to organize regiments of volunteer engi-
may appoint alleutensat-eneral,.... iI, 12 neers......................... 486
71 *

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 845 1861-1865

 *MDRX
Pesdet of hUA dd &ta(continued.)
to convene court-martial to try certain
dismissed offers ................... 489
to make proclamation notifying deserters
to return........... . 491
to appoint chief of staff t lieutenant-
general ......................... :.. 0
to cause patents to issue for lands sold
for direct taxes in insurrectionary dis-
tri .............................
icst 501
to appoint a commissioner of freedmen
and refugees ...................... O
and assistant commissioners........ 08
to appoint local inspectors of steamboats, 514
President'. Hows,
appropriations for,&................ 159,469
Presiden's Mesage,
and documents, when and how to be print-
ed................................ 185
number of copies, and how distrib-
uted, ......................... 186
is=c and port of, to be known as Brie, 54
Priatm &1*
commissioners of. In Wahington Coun-
ty, D. C., to be appointed........... 187
their powers and duties ....... 187-198
joint resolution to povide for the, of
official military report ...... 406
ofcial reports of United State rmie,
and documents rlating to the re.
bellion, to be printed, ............... 406
number of copies, and how dis-
tributed ........................ 406
index to each volume ............. 406
other resolutions, "c., as to, restd-
ed ........................... 406
Pr in , Public,
form and styl of, to be determined by
superintendent of public printing..... 186
approprations for safe keeping of. 152
Priso of War,
Supplies, transportation, A, o;.... 128, 496
Prisons,
for American convicts In China, 899, 424
care ofickso.iers In, ..... : .......... 18
property, taken on Inland waters, not
maritime .......................... 877
Prize Proeeing,
act to regulate,...................... 806
duty of commanding officer of captor,.. 680
to secure, inventory, and seal up pa-
pers, &c ...................... 806
to send same to court, with
written statement as to. 806
to send whatowitnesses, &.. . 06
in whose char ............. 808
to what port, ................. 807
If captured vessel cannot be sent in,
to cause survey and appraisement
to be had ..................... 807
report of, to be sent to court,.. 807
property, unless tgeu for gov-
ernment use, to be sold by
commanding o cer.......807
proceeds of, where deposIted,.. 807
duty of commanding ofcer of ve
"tosel
.. sha in ie.... 807
claiming to
make what witten statement of
claims, Ae, ................. 807
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 846 1861-1865
Prize Procedng, (otne.
how signed and sent ......... 807
duty of ' maaer,..........807
todeliver to prie commi-
sioner paper, Ac......... 807
to make idvit of what facts, 807
to report to district attorney,
and give what infonation,.. 807
to deliver persons to marebal,.. 807
to retain prize, until process
from ort, ................ 807
duty of distriot attre .............. 807
to file libel against prize prop
erty ...................... 807
to obtain warrant to mnarshal to
take custody of ................ 807
to obtain condemnation and distri-
bution o; ...................... 807
to cause preparatory evidence
to be I en before ommb-
sioners, in rder to,: ........ 807
depositions de bene ease,.. 807
to represent United States In all
prize causes .................... 807
not to take private retainer or com-
pensation fom captors..;....... 807
except on demand for damages
between claimants and ..... 807
to examine all fees, &c., charged on ,
prize fund,................ 807
to protect interest. of United States
and exptor, ................. 807
when prize causes are or way be
pending, to send statement once
in three months to Secretary of
Navy of all such causes ......... 807
prize misbiloners, not exceeding
three, may be appointed by court,.... 807
one of, to be retired naval officer,
approved by Secretary of Navy,. 80T
not to receive other compensa-
tion than his pay .......... 80
to protect interests of captors
and department,............ 807
one to be member of bar of court.. 808
notStanding
less than of three years'
. .................. M0
mu~ae wt tkn deposi-
.................
ns ... 808
duty of prize commissioners, ........... 808
to receive papers, Ac, from prize-
maSter ....................... 808
to take affidavit of, and testimony
of witnesses ................... 808
separate frpm each other....... 808
on interrogatories priorlbed by
ourt, ..................... 88
not to permit witnesses toese inter.
rogatatles, & .................. 808
nor to consult with counsel or
interested persons, without
leave of courk .............. 808
to release neutral'witnesses as soon
as possible..................... 808
when to take depositions de bene
ease of pr ew, Ac........808
to examine Inventory, and report on
prie poperty to oourt, .......808
't _btain order for unlading cargo,
ifneeessary ............... 808
frim time to time to report to court
on, but- not to have custody of
to te
samproperty schedule, nmnber, 80
seure,...................
 INDEX.
PrieFe dng, (continued.)
and return into court, documents,
evidence, inventories, &e ....... 808
to report to Secretary of Navy, if
property would be useful in war
to government ................. 808
duty of marshal ....................... 808
to keep all prize property,y......... 808
to report wbat requires to be
unladen, stored, or sold,..... 808
to insure, if necessary ........ 808
to keep certain witnesses until re-
leased .......................... 808
to sel when and as required by
court, ........................ 808
to collect and depceit gross proceeds
of sale ....................... M after .........................
with nearest assistant treasurer
of United States ........ 808
subject to order of court,.. . 808
to Inake full report to Secretary of
Navy when required ........... 808
prize property, when may be sold..... 808
to be sold by auctioneers ....... 808
under supervision of marshal,. 808
marshal to cause catalogues and
schedules to be made, &o...... 809
to advertise and post sales, .... 809
to notify naval prize commis-
sioner at least five days before
sale ...... I ................ 809
to be o4w to Inspection three days
before sale ................... 809
court to decide what vessels share in
prize .............................. 809
to order testimony to be taken to
show ......................... 809
how sworn to .................... 809
court to make decree of distribution,... 809
determining what vessels share In
prize ....................... .809
relative force of prize,....... 809
reciting amount of gross proceeds,. 809
costs and expenses ........... 809
residue for distribution. . 809
residue, how to be disposed of ........ 809
netpoceed.s of prizes, how to be dis-
tributed ......................... 809
what vessels to share in distribution,... 809
proportions of shares of prize money,.. 809
of commanding officer of fleet or
squadron....................... 809
of commanding officer of division of
same ......................... 809
of fleet captain .................. 809
of commander of ................ 09
of others ....................... 810
ertn offcers, when not to receive share
of certain prizes .................. 810
officer temporarily absent from his ship,
if on duty, not therefore to lose share, 810
to continue to share, until regularly
discharged from his ship . .... 810
bounty to be pid by United States for
each person on enemy's vessel de-
stroyed by United States vessel ..... 810
amount, how determined, ......... 810
how divided .................. 810
ransom money, salvage, bounty and
prize money, how dis uted and
paid ...... ....................... 810
assignments of prize, bounty, or wages,
& .............. ..... ... 810
to be void, unless, how attested,... 810
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 847 1861-1865
P-i= Proceadmg, (continued.)
of wages, to state precise time of
commencement, ............... 810
commanding officer to discourage
such assignments .............. 810
never to attest, until, &c.. 810
appeal in prize causes............... 810
to be made within thirty days after
decree is rendered ............. 810
to supreme court ............. 811
may be claimed, when amount In
dispute exceeds two thousand
do ........................ 811
or upon certain certificate by
district judge ............. 811
what acts district con* may do,
811
cases now pending in circuit courts,
how and when to be transferred
to supreme court ............... 811
appeals in, to be claimed and
allowed as in district courts, 811
original documents, &e., may be
sent up on order, in addition to,
or m lieu of copies of same, in
an, ........................... 811
costs and expenses, allowed by court In,
to be a charge upon prize property,
unless, &e ...................... 811
payments from prize fund, when and
how to be made .................. 811
on appeals, security may be required
for coats,. ................... 811
net amount for distribution to naval
vessels to be paid Into United States
treasury .......................... 811
Treasury Department to credit
Navy Department, and persons
entitled to share s........... 811
distribution to be made by court, in case
of vessels not of the navy ............ 811
how and to whom made .......... 811
commissioners to make, may be
appointed by court ......... 811
in case of vessels not of navy, but
controlled by any department of
government, to be made among
ship's compny, ................ 812
duty of lerk of district court, ........ 812
to render semi.annual statement
to Secretaries of Navy and of
Treasury ...................... 812
to keep account of deposits, &e.,
with assistant, treasurer in each
prize canse ................... 812
of amounts of costs and
charge ................... 812
of residues for distribution, ..... 812
to send copies of decrees, &c., to
Secretaries o(Navy and of Tres
ury, ........................... 312
to draw orders for payments ...... 812
fees of .......................... 812
allowances and commissions to marshal
and clerks, ........................ 812
not to exceed, for all official ser-
vices, maximum compensation al-
lowed by act of 1858, eo. 80, §8,. 812
except In prize cases, and then
not to exceed, &c.......... 812
compensation of district attorneys and
prize commissioners, except naval,... 812
district attorney and prize commission-
er, except naval, to render annual
 ISDZ
PWd
accounts of sums received in prize
causes ............................. 812
district attorney to retain therefrom not
more than $8000, in addition, &e., ... 812
prize commissioners, except naval, each
to retain therefrom not more than
68000, for all services in prize causes, 812
excess received by district attorney and
prize commissioners to be paid over
to naval pension fund ............... 818
commissions of auctioneers ........... 818
special counsel may be employed for
daptors, when, &eb................... 813
compensation to ................. 818
charged to what fund ......... 818
witnes fees ir, how to be paid ....... 818
prize property, when to be 'deivered to
claimants on stipulation, U.. ........ 818
when captured vessel, &c., is taken by
government, before coming into cus-
tody of prize court ................ 814
how surveyed, fe................ 814
value of, where to be then deposited, 814
If, because, &e., no part of captured
property is sent in, ................. 814
proceedings for adjudication to be
when and where commenced,... 814
proceeds o where deposited,,. 814
when captors may lInstitute,... 814
when other persons, if captors,
delay, Ui.. ................ 814.
salvaee for recaptures ................. 814
not to contravene an trty,. 815
no part of, to go to Ui1ted State,. 816
sale of captured property, when to be
transferred to another district ....... 816
when the duty of marshal, ........ 816
when marshal may be required so
to do .......................... 815
wilful acting with Intent to defraud or
dela~captor, or claimants, fi., how
punished.......- .............. C. 816
"vessels of the navy" includes what,.. 816
provisions of act to apply to all captures
made as prize, *,eb.................. 816
repelingca 'rendeat............8$16
declaring rebeld and insurgents and their
aiders and abettors subject to martial
law, and suspending the writ of habeas
corpus in certain cases ............. 780
revoking exceptions in proclamation of
August 16, 1861,................... 781
act admitting West Virginia as a state
to be in force ...................... 781
plea of alienage not to be allowed to
avoid military duty in the case of cer-
tain persons ....................... 782
calling for one hundred thousand militia
for six months' service, from Mary.
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West
Virginia, ................... 788
appointing days of national thanks-
giving, praise, and prayer ..... 784,786
suspending the privileges of the writ of
habeas corpus ................ 784
Permitting cogeercial intercourse with
aendra, under certa restrictions, 786
- calling for three hundred thousand men
to serve for three years, or the war,.. 786
pranting pardon to those in rebellion,
upon conditions, and excepting certain
pet us, ........................... 740
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 848 1861-1865
os by tdo Fraoee , (continue&)
declaring the discontinuance of dis-
oriminatlng duties of tonnage and im-
posts, as respects vessels of Nicaragua, 789
that the blockade of Brownsville,
Texas, shall cease, sofar that, 41c., 740
that the amnesty proclamation does
not apply to persons In custody,. 741
revoking the exequatur of Charles Hunt,
consul of Belgium at St. Louis, Mes-
souri ............................. 741
suspending the writ of habeas corpus
and establishing mahlal law in Ken.
tucky ........................ 742
appointing a day of national humiliation
and yer .................. : ..... 748
dec the opions of the Presdent
of the United 8tatas to the lan of
restoration of the states in rebellion,.. 744
calling for five hundred thousandvolun-
teers for the military service, and
ordering draft for the quotas unfilled
after My days. July 18, 1864....... 747
declaring Newport Vt,, a port for ex-
portaton ........................... 749
appointing a day of thanksgiving and
praise,....%....................... 760
declaring Nevada admitted into the
Union, ............................ 750
deelaring the blockade of certain ports to
cease, so fir that, &e................ 761
calling for three hundred thousand vol-
unteer ........................... 761
deelari St, Alb, Vt. a portfor ex-
. on....o o o....................
751
calig an extra session of the Senate,.. 762
ordering deserters to return to their
posts ............................. 76
directing that persons farnishing arms
to hostile Indians, be arrested, &o.,... 768
declaring certain ports in states lately in
rebellion, to be closed, as the blockade
has been relaxed ........... 768, 754
declarlpg that the port of Key West is
to remain open ..................... 74
relating to reciprocal hospitalities to ves-
sels of war ........................ 765
appointing the 25th of May a day of
national humillation and mourning,.. 76
postponing the day of mourning to 1st
June,......................... 76
offering rewards for the arrest of Jeher-
son Davis and others, for conspiring to
procure the murder of Abraham Lin-
coln,.......................... 76
ordering the restthat
and declaring of insurgentHciseM
hoapitalitesshl
be refused to the pulic vessels of
those nations showing hospitalities to
such cruisers, ...................... 767
declaring ports formerly closed to be
open, disallowing belligerent rights,
and removing certain restrictions on
trade; .......................... 767, 768
granting pardon and antesty, except
........................... 768
a constitutional
metin orhCarolina, govern-
............ M6
reorganizing a constitutional govern-
ment in Msissippi, ................ 761
declaring restrictions on trade east of the
Missssppi"Nver removed........ 768
reorganizing a constitutional govern-
ment'in Georga, .............. 764

Prc
relaonst
the Presient, (continued.)"
sb/nto
tutonla goen-n
reorganizing a
ment in Alabama, . 767
rescinding the blockade and declaring its
purposes
removing all restrictions on trae... . 768
772
removing restrictions on trade west of
the Mississippi River ...............
reorganizing a constitutional govern-
ment in South Carolina............
reorganizing a mnstittiona govern-
ment in Florida, ...................
declaring martial law no longer in force
in Kentucky .......................
appointing 7th December a day of na-
tional thanksgiving, ................
declaring amendments to constitution
ratii d ...........................
Profion
of ocersinnavy and marine corps,... 424
Propagating Garden,
appropriation for .................... 155
Propertg,
of ofieers and soldiers lost by capture
by the enemy, to be paid for ........ 182
Prop e of the Vid awn,
act to retain and preserve certain, in
Washington, D. C ........... ..... 412
PPosa.
for paper for public printing, how to be
advertised, ........................ 186
ProposalsforcarrYing tme Maias,
publication of advertisements for ....... 507 Pubic Lands,
Propritar Articles,
provisions of internal revenue law con-
cerning .................. 298, 297, 801
Providee Hspital,
hr Washington, incorporated, ........
apropriation for bureau of,..82, 462, 464
Proos-arsa Genral,
rankY, and emoluments of ........ 54
appropriation for ..................... 25
appropriation for office of commisioner
of,.. .........................
Poic BuildiVs and Grounds,
"arpriations for ............
joint resolution, authorizing Secretary
of Tressury to anticipate payment of
interest on ........................ 404
Public Domwnents,
act to expedite and regulate the print.
hasof of departments
.....................
to furnish manu- 184
script copy of their amual reports
and documents to superintendent of
public printing, on or before Noven.
bar 1st in each year ................ 184
number of copies to be printed,.... 184
portions of documents to be selected for
popular distribution, and indexed, 184, 186
joint committee on printing to appoint
person to edit and select, ............ 186
Seoretar7 ofWar toappoint persou to edit
te printing of officiai reports of opera-
tions of armies of the United States,.. 186 Publi Printing,
heads of departments to furnish copies
of reports to superintenAent of public
printing, on or before tnird Moay
m November ...................... 186
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 849 1861-1865
INDEX
Public Docmes, (continued.)
super ntendent of public printing to
765 print P dsnt's
and abridgnint
767ittonlgoen message, reports,
of documents...185
number of copies of several report,
S.................... 185
some bound and some in paper,.... 185
when to be delivered .............. 185
commercial relations, how distributed,.. 185
769 offere and contracts for carrying the
malls not to be printed, unless, &c.,.. 185
770 laws and resolutions to be printed,. 185, 186
number of copies ............ 186, 186
771 to be indexed alphabetically, .......... 186
pro for paper for printing to be
778 advertised only in two papers, &.,... 186
lithographing and engraving, costing
778 over $260, to be awarded to lowest
and best bidder, ................... 186
774 immediate contracts may be made
when public exigency demands,. 186
extra copies of documents to those pre-
viously requesting and paying for
them ............................. 186
proceeds of sales, how disposed ofg. 186
papers relating to foreign affaitr, addi-
tional copies o4 to be printed ........ 186
form and style of printing and binding,. 186
PublC Instruction,
in county of Washington, D. C., act to
provide for ....................... 187
commissioners of primary schools to be
appointed .......................... 187
their powers and duties,. 187, 198
states May accept act donating, for agri-
culturA, &c., colleges, w two
years
West .......................
Virginia to hve benefit of 47
48 act,.....................47
in Oregon, bona fide settiers on, whoe
claim Is perlee except that notice
was not fleM in time, not to lose their
lands f r such tilure, i4 &e......... 184
intervening rights not arectd
hereby ....... : ............. 184
grant of, to ald in constructing railroad
151, 152 and telegraph from Lake Superior to
Paget's Sound, ..................... 65
158, 159 minimum price may be fixed for sale of
reservations of ..................... 874
deposits made for expenses of survey ot
to be placed tb what credit, .......... 414
pant of to Michigan for ship.en 519, 629
to Michigan and Wisconsin for com-
lesting construction ofcertain ral-
o..................... 20, 621
to Minnesota and Iowa for complet-
ing construction of certain rail-
roads ..................... 626, 528
patents for certain, In Stockbridge, Wis-
consin, to issue.............. 580, 81
grant of; to states or corporations not to
include mineral lands .............. 667
time of eversion to the United States of
certain, granted to aid In the construc-
tion of railroad fom Pere Marquette
to Flint, extended five years ........ 569
appropriations for ............. 25, 447
none to be done except upon requi-
sition ..... .............. -26, 118
appropriation .r............ 147, 148
 IND=
Pubie Prnthig, (continued.)
duty of superintendent of, as to public
documents..................... 184, 186
See Pub/ic Doeumeas.
joint resolution to supply, in part, de.
ficlene in........................ 899
joint resolution as to ................. 402
seven hundred copies of each bill to
be printed...... .......... 402
repeal of formerlaw asto... 402
Publ Bod a&d Bidgw,
in Washington County, D. C., to be
under care of levy court ............ 198
time of construetion of certain, ex-
tended .............. ....... 198
certain notices.need not be given, when,
& .............................. 194
Pubic Ste ,
when goods in, may be entered fr con-
sumption, and bonds be cancelled,.. 12
certain goods in, may be entered for con-
sumption, and bons cancelled before
September 1,'18%..................188
duties and charges to be paid, ... 1.288
goods in, subject to what duty ........ 216
time for withdrayal of goods from, for
exportation, extended, .............. 420
Pwk~i Works,
appropriation to preserve, inharbora on
Nrtern lakes ................ ... 00
on seaboard ................ 201
See Harbora.
Agee'# Sound,
grant of land to aid in constrcig
railroad from Lake Superior, to .....
8 import duty on ...................... 498
Puget's Sound 4gricultual Contiany,
claim of,for damaes against the United
States, to be investigated and de-
termined by commissioners ..... 196, 651
Puthaseof Ved,,
for naval and bloekading purposes,: .... 80
Pluchse,
of land sold for taes In insurrectionary
districts, how put in posseion,...... 501
"Pritan," Row Baftye,
contract with Ericsson for construction
o amended ........................ 409
Puwan" De"t,
hire of clerks and laborers in ......... 129
Puralupe,
appropriations for the ............. 167, 6 may be adjnsted to revsed enrolment,.. 488
Q.
Quapau,
appropriations for the ............ 169, 548
storage of Imports in vessels sulject to,
in New York ..................... 419
act for better organization of ...... &894-898
certain divisions established in,....... 894
power of inspecting officers, &c.,... 895
heads of, to advertise for proposals
for supplies ................. 895, 898
supplies to be inspeteA, &U.,..... . 896
depots for receiving, &., in field,.. 898
when may be obtained without ad-
vertising ...................... 896
monthly statements, Uc., by princi-
l quartermaster, of amount on
hand, &a., to be made to quarter-
master-general, ................. 896
penalty for neglecting to make, 897
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 850 1861-1865
QuarleasersDepartment, (continued.)
ipspectors of horses, &c.,to be sworn, 897
penalties for misconduct, &c.,.. 897
penalties for trying to corrupt,
&c ......................... 897
agents, &a.,subject to certain provisions,
provided, &c...................... 897
penalty on contractors, &c., for ofbering,
&c., money, &c., to any officer, &c., in, 897
rules for purchasing vessels in, &c.. 897
officer of divisions to have what rank
and pay, &e ....................... 898
distribution of duties of, may be
changed, ...................... 898
inspectors of .................. 8
two thirds of officrs, &e., to be from
volunteer service ................... 898
appropriations for ............. 24, 495, 496
appropriation for regular supplies of,... 127
incidental expenses of ............ 127
Quav/aaetees Depots,
inventory to be made of articles in the,. 517
Quawunnad-wGen-Al
appropriations for office d, ..... 28, 158, 458
donal clerks In office ot,......... 27
*ad assistants, to be examined as to
eualifications
...................... 181
for army officers, &C., appropriation for, 128,
496
duty, &c., on ........................ 478
a= prpslions for the, ......... 176, M
appropriations for the, ............. 176, S5
of each town, ward, preinet A&c,how
to be determined ................... 6
if not filled by volunteers, drA to be
made ........................... 6, 879
seamen and persons in naval service to
be credIe, ................ , 7, 4 888
colored persons enlisted or drafted, to be
credited ......................... 11
in computing hereaOr, what credits to
b5 given ........................... 489
in computing, credit to be given fo1; men
before fumished and not credited,.... 489
but not for the all of December 21,
185 ........................... 489
I.
Abt Lae Rarva"o,
ceded to the United States ............ 698
clearing of lairds on, .................. 694
houses for chise of bands, ............ 694
Rofflm at Fai%
for charitable, Ao,, purposes, may be ex-
empt from duty ............... 279
Washington and Georgetown, act to
amend charter of ............... 822
Railroadfiron,
additional import duty on ............ 498
Rairoad..
provisions of internal revenue act con-
cerning .............. 27., 277, 284
 INDEX.
Railroad;, (eontinued.)
Burlington and Missouri River, author- o Bmilthsonian Institution, two need
ized to change location ............. 885 not .bemembers of the National In-
m Kansas, grant of lands to state of, in stitute, ........................... 420
aid of construction of, provided, &c.,. 889
change of certain route of, in Kansas,.. 840 in regular service reduced below mini-
grant of public lands to Minnesota, to mum number, not to have ofcers ap-
aid In
Seecompletion
Kinnsd og and ............
Afchpi. 526-528 ponted to......................... 488
time for completing certain, in Michigan, appropriations for office of ........ 149, 150
extended ......................... 580 aitional clerks in office of ............ 27
in Michigan, lands granted in aid of, 520-22 American, to issue to smer "Mo-
Railway Post-Office, haw, rovide $... 404
clerks in, their pay, &e ............... 506
Railwoayes and Branches, provisions for issuing, &c......... 218, 220
not to be disturbed by Indians ........ 682 may be issued for coupon ............. 220
Rancho Boa de Tosiales, to be of what form, how executed,
in California, lines of public surveys to &C........................... 220
be extended over .............. 186 Registes. See Vends.
Ranch.oL a. See Land 7de. of vessels, to express whbAt, ......... 69-72
de Santos Calld, laud titles In ..... 87%873 to issue to schooners "Minnie Williams"
Randall, Mauh-, and "BE. M. Baxter,".............. 670
payment to ......................... 579 Regites and Receivers,
Rations, of land-offices, commissions and feep un-
srmy, tobe as by law of 1861 ..... ".. 144 der the hbniestead act .............. 86
commutation value of, not changed,.... 144 fees of, In preimption claims...... 86
commissioned offlcers in field may buy additional fees and 'allowancea to
on credit .......................... 497 those In California, Oregon, Ari-
how settled for .................. 497 sons, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada,
price of, in commutation of officers' sub- New Mexico, Washington ...... 6
sistence .......................... 497 maimum not to exceed ..... 86
Rai, Doub/. Regt Tomwage,
to what officers only allowed .......... 488 of vessels, how ascertained, and to be
Read, Abne, what, ........................... 70-72
amount due for prize money to be paid Regalars,
his widow ............ ....... 587 certain non-commissioned officers and
Read, Constance, soldiers of, may regnlist and have
amount of prize money due Abner Read, bounties ........................... 144
to be paid to ...................... 587 Rq-wte of Decisions,
Rebellon, of supreme court, ............ 168,160,467
ertain statea in, not entitled to repre- nroenta-hve' Hall,
sentation iectoral college .... 567,568 old, to be used as national statuary hall, 847
Recapt awe,
salvage for...................... 814 may be made for Goship Indians ...... 682
several, ceded to the United States,.... 698
stamp-duty on ........................ 482 time of removal of Indians from...... 696
where two or more sign same, how set apart for the Cbippewas, Pillager,
stamped .......................... 482 and Lake Winnebagoshish Ind ,
& ....................... 698
to be refused to vessels of war of certain of public lands, how to be Irveyed,... 41
countries ....................... 755, 757 set relating to sale of, of public lands,.. 874
wewiYGreartarien, notice to be given of minimum price may be fixed for sale of,.. 874
Reservations, Indian,
intention to terminate, .............. 66 for provisions concerning, see Chippewa
Recoderof Land Tes inismond, InS
o , of Indias.
appropriation for ..................... 1562
Recruiting, in territory east of the Mississippi re-
appropriatiou for, and for transporta- moved, ........................... 768
tion .............................. 126 west of the Mississippi removed,.. 769
in rebel states, when and how allowed,. 880 ReveeAget. SeeInernal Revenue.
law allowing In state In rebellion, by to aid in matters connected with internal
state agents, repealed .............. 491 revenue, their duty and pay ........ 224
appropriation for .................... 496 Reenue Cutters,
bix steamers for service on the lakes, to
oiRaFs sold for taxes in insurreetionary be provided ....................... 419
districts, provisions concerning,.. 502, appropition therefor ................ 419
Red Lake Band
of Chippewa Indians, treaties with, 667, 689 who to be deemed, ................... 17
See Chippewa Indians. Revolatimn
Red River of the North, gratuity to the five sole surviving sol-
act to facilitate trade on, .............. 826
See Bura, d-c. Reve diers ofPninr,
oaai the........................ 598'
Wew .
bureau for relief of freedmen and, estab-
one hundred dollars a year added to pen-
lished ........................ 507, 608 sions now paid .................... 88

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 851 1861-1865

 IID=
for rescuing citizens of the United States
from shiiwreck, ............. 188 fo recaptures ....................... 814
ef~rn Davis = 10adiisecosathrzd t.. 198
ofired for the s!t of
and others ......................... 756
for the arrest of felons from other ceded to the United States, eept, &e, 692
countries committing Monies in clearing of lands on, ................. 698
the United States.............. 776 houses for chiefh of bands ............ 694
claimants of, for the arrest of Booth and Sanos,
others, to file claims by January 1, act for relief of occupants of lands of the
1868 ...................... 78 ex-misdon of, in California, ..... 584
Bibe .a.s.. 77 righted occuants of such lnds may
ceded to the United States, ........... 698 enter and purchase the same of the
clearing of lands n, ................. 694 United States...................... M
houses for chie& of bands .......... 694 persons desiring the benedt of this aet
Rime, Lary A., to present claims within one year, and
grtUity to .......................... 604 written statement, .................. 584
Rihner, Wi'liam P., register and receiver to take evidenoe,
payment to, as first lieutenant, ........ 82 and decide upon claim ... 84
Rig
I t "h,.- decision not final ..approved
of certain vessels suspected to be en- by commissioner of general land.
gaged in the African slave-trade, .... 645 ofce....................... SM
Rights of vied Favored Nation, person In whose favor final decision is
stiulations concerning, in treaty with made to have patent upon paying for
Ottoman Empire ........ 610, 61, 619 land, ......... &.................... 584
Rigdd, Commdore Cadwalader, patEnt to convey all the interest of
thanks of congress to ................ 408 the United States .............. S4
Beads, lines of public smveys to be extended
appropriation for clearing a ......... 128 over those lands not disposed of ..... 4
Robert, Lods, such lands to be disposed of as other "
pament to, for advances to the United _ publicThlands
tts.................... 695 aswnimo, .Ranch,................. 84
Robiason, Jo L,., caimants of lands within a grant for,
credit to be allowed, and Judgment may contest the location... .... 69
agaist only for balance due ........ 58 ifthe United States has a title, bons ide
Robinson, Sarah, settlers shall have patents, .......... 69
act for relief of ...................... 6 Savings Banks,,
Rock Islard, need not havea lieense .............. 251
Illinois, to be taken possession of too- not to pay duty...................... 278
senal ............... 0 dut Ypn...................
See Arsena at &f ane.
Aorma, Cqaw John, value of ertain lnds in Ohio, to be as-
thanks of congress to ................ 899 certained for relief ot ........... M4
BReoe Rivfs, &Aed et
Sappropriations far the ............ 170, 49 Schedule A, under internal revenue law, 274
a B, " " 298
no longer to be principal port of entry,. 119 e C, " " , ,e 801
deputy collector to resde at, .......... 119 SohdJ Dues,
o^ James B., capitalization of the, 64966,
W.,.8,658
declared entitled to boun ....... 608, 604 See &Bew.
appro ion for first instalment toward
tien of ............... 448
S. mood Due"ta
in Washington County, D. C., to remain
SachnOs Harbor, as now, until al d, ............... 187
Secretary of Navy authorized to dl lot trustees of, to be appointed ............ 188
of land at ......................... 404 power and duty og ............... 188
S"ho Find,
SpOPrritonu for the ............ 170,549 in Washington County, D. 0., 188,189,192
Rohod Lands,
act reuiring removal of arp.na fim, certain, granted to Missouri, .......... 182
8aem repeale d ........................... 482
In Washington County, D. ...... 187-198
office of naval officer at, abol4sed,.. commissioners and trustees of primary, 187,
salary of surveyor of said district . 445 188
school-houses, sites ftor, bw obtained,.. 189
of gold and foreign exchange, prohibited, 182 tax for, how levied and collected,.. .188, 189
act prohibiting, rdepealed, .......... 844 school ilmd, provislogs concerning, 188, 189
and contracts for sale of gold and silver, 5-4
bullion and coin, duty oi certain,... 478 children between eight and fourteen to
sak. See BgnM. be sent to ........................ 192
Importation of, into Turkey, prohibited, 618 for colored chldren provnts concern.
no export duty upon .......... 18 ing........................... 191
duties for transportton of,in Belg Ium, 648 who may send children to ........... 191

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 852 1861-1865

 INDEM
In Washington County, D. 0 ..... 188,189
Sefremer, Gm*rg A.,
pension to ........................... 696
ap5r=tion for the, ............. 162, 641
pay and allowanoeq o4 as lieutenant-
general by brevet, not affected...... 12
Sema,
In vessels of the United States, need not
be citizens ..................... 201, 202
act relating to, whoae nam-s are borne
on books of vessels lot,k c, In naval
service, ........................ 889, 890
may be promoted for heroism, Ac., and
receive a gratuity and medal of honor, 79,
80
Sea Wag,
appropriation for, at Great Brewster,... 868
repairs ofg at Deer and Loveli's Isl-
ands, ......................... 858
at Bufflo .......................... 854
Sond Assistant Seataryof War,
appointment, term of office, salary, du-
ties. ........................... .1,481
&cd Auditor,
a risdons for bfice of, 149,150,449, 450
clerks In office of ......... 27, 449
Second C1)mptcoller,
appropriations for office of, 149, 160,449, 40
ad4itional clerks in office of ........ 27, 449
Secretaries of Lwption,
and assistants, appropriations for pmy of, 1M7
to commission under cnvention with
Peru .............................. 642
Secretary of Interior,
may admit transient insane persons Into
government hospital for insane ...... 8 sane hospital, fb. .................
mSny give directions as to convicts in
District of Columbia, ...... 12, 18, 76
duty of, as regards Indian reservation
and affairs in California .......... 40, 41
duty of, under act incorpoating the
Union Gas-LAght Company .......... 48
to cause Indian reservations in Utah to
be surveyed and sold .............. 68
duty of4 under act granting lands to
Minnesota ....................... 64, 66
to Wiscomtn .......... 66-8,188; 184
to Iowa,........... .78, 74,96-99
to Michigan ...... ....... ,141
to pay awards for damages donefb the
Sioux, ............................ 98
duty as to bertain entries ofland in Mls-
sour ............................. 148
as to expenditure of certain Indian
appropratins, 0........... 180, 181
as to fees and emoluments of attor.-
ney and marshal o the District
of Columbia, ................ 196
to give deed to John Perkins of portion
of land of hospital for the Insane, in
exchange .......................... 200
to superintend expending of appropria.
tion for Navajos Indians,: ......... 828
may diminish prices of lots liable to pri-
vate entry, m city, &c., sites ....... 844
may caude surveys of certain city sites,
............................ 84
make regulations as to ......... 844
to prescribe regulations for e In the
general land-ofiee .............. 876,
VOL. IUL PuB.- 72 *
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 853 1861-1865
efietibr, (otfinuedL)
S=WWYeflu
to asgn temporary rooms for eommis-
soner of agrieul' department,... 881
appropriations for ofilce of ............ 461
to report to congress the names of cer-
tain Indians ........................ 427
to cause certain indigent blind children
to be educated, ..................... 486
may locate end construct certain wagon-
roads in Idaho, Montana, Dakota, and
Nebraska ...................... 61. 617
cause certflicates to issue to states for
lands granted for railroads ....... 621, 627
duty in regard to certain mineral
lands ............................. 680
to arrange for confnement of juvenile
ofltnden ...................... 68
to pay settlers in Hoops Valley ....... 588
Siecretor, of Nav.
to Oescribe regulations for pernttig
drafted seamen to enlist in the naval
service ............................ 7
may suspend rules as to lights on vessels
of war when necessary .............. 58
my appl aropriation for floating dry
Sdock to bn two dry docks,....... 86
duty of, under act regulating prize pro.
ceens. ....................... 806-,816
may employ special counsel for cap-
tors, .............................. 818
may designate district for prize proceed-
ings, when property not sent In.... 814
may require marshal to transfer prize
property for sale to another districkt,.. 815
to appoint, commissionr to select site
for navylyard on Missisppi, Ac..82
may detail vessel to aid in laying tele-
graph on Pacific coast, .............. 341
- to reserve pert of. pay of o4cer in in-
848
to negotiate for land on Wallabout Bay, 86
to direct testing of certain submarine in-
ventions ................. 892, 898
to provide for. education bf naval con-
structors and steam engineers ....... 898
to communicate thanks to Commodore
Cadwaader Ringgold, .............. 404
' to sell lot of land at Sadkett's Harbor,.. 404
to amend contract with John Erlosson,.. 409
=ppaopriations for office of ......... 154, #64
adional clerks in offe of ........... 27
may make contiat for bunting ....... 467
may Increase pay of acting nmsers'
mats, .................... 689
may, at his discretion, ohango the office
of commercial agent at Jakodadi to
that of consul ................ 140
to pay claims of certain Peruvian "-
ens, .............................. 141
to transmit documents to commission
on claims of Hudson's Bay, &a.,Com-
pey, ......................... 195
" appropriations for of.e of.......... 448
clerk in the oke of the, ............. 161
appropritiens for office of the, 149, 160,
449
additional clerks in office ot authorized 2
may borrow not over *20,000,000, and
issue bonds therefor ................ 18
may issue flve-twenty bonds to certain
subscribers ........................ 18
to prescribe egulations Jr removal of

INDEX.
&crew oqfte Trsc.n, (continued.)
ditlled spirits' for exportation with-
out payment of duty ................ 15
to prescribe regulations for tax and
drawback on cotton and manufactures
of, ............................. 16,3 05
for collecting additional duty on dis-
tilled spirits, ................. 16, 17
may grant enrolment, &c. to steam-tugs
"R. F. Davidson" and" W. K. Muir," 19
to prescribe duties for additional assist-
ant secretary .................... 26, 27
duties as to the coinage ofcents, &c.,.64, 66
to issue register to steamer "John Mar-
tin,".............................. 6 7
may Increase the compensation of in-
spectors of customs ................ 62
may appoint clerks in office of auditor
for Post-Office Department, ......... 79
duty of, as regards banking associations, 100-
118
may stipulate for release from attach-
ment of property claimed by the
United States ................. 122, 128
may sell marine hospital at Chicago, &c., 142
to select clerks from offlce of paymaster-
general for ofice of 8d auditor of tues-
ury, .............................. 161
to cause money from sales of paper-
shavings and extra copies of doou-
ments to be placed to credit of appro-
priation ........................... 186
to make regulations under the act to
prevent smuggling ................ 197
to appoint additional fnspectors ......... 198
may remit fines, penalties, and forfeit-
ures ....................... 198
duty of, under the act increasing duties
on imports ..................... 202-218
under act authorizing issuing of
bonds and treasury notes,.... 218-222
under internal revenue act, .... 228-806
to make rulqs about commercial inter-
course with rebel states ............. 878
to procure warehouses in New York for
storage of imports in vessels subject
to quarantine, ...................... 419
to construct or purchase, &c., six steam
revenue cutters for the lakes ...... 419 Sret Sece,
may issue #ertain treasury notes ....... 425
may make contract for bunting, &e.,... 467
may borrow $600,00.O00, and issue
notes or bonds therefor ............ 468
duty of, under amendment of act to pro-
vide internal revenue ........... 469-487
to apportion circulating notes among
banking associations .............. 498
duties in regard to collection of taxes in
Insurrectionary districts ......... 501-507
duty of, as regards the coinage of three-
cent pieces..................... 017
may sell wharf at Bath, Maine ....... 59
S-redY of Wr,
second assistant, may be appointed. 1 fer of balances.....................
salary and duties of .............. 1 appropriations for expenses of ......... 146
to prescribe duties of second assistant
secretary ........................ I appropriations for expenses of the ..... 446
to detail or appoint surgeons to examine
drafted men ........................ 8 8appropriations for the,... 170, 171, 649, 66
to pernit examinations atdlferent points, 8, 9
to assign persons opposed to bearing
arms to special duty, when drafted,.. 9 imprisonment for more than a year,
may order discharge of persons under
the age of eighteen years ........... 10
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 854 1861-1865
assistants ..................... 181
yof W~rar, (continued.) "
to appoint a commission to determine)
claims of loyal masters of colored
volunteers ......................... 11
to superintend expenditure for proteo-
tion of emigrants by overland route,. 14
duties of, under act establishing a system
of ambulances ..................... 20
may take and hold Book Island for the
use of the United States ........... 0-52
may enlist a regiment of veteran volun-
teer engineers ..................... 80
to rovide for pay of colored soldiers,
......................... 19'9, 180 .2e.
may appoint clerks in bureau of military
justice ............................ 145
to cbnvene boards for examination of
quartermasters and commissaries and
.r
to appoint person to edit printing of
offieW reports of operations of ar-
mies. ............................. JBs
to superintend the expenditure of appro.
priations for preservation of public
works on northern lakes and on sea-
board.......................... 200, 2D1
ma direct protection of telegraph on
Pacii coast, u .................. 841
to furnish superintendent of public print
ing with reports of military opera-
tions, &e .......................... 406
appointment of second assistant, author-
iad ............................... 481
salary, term of office, &c........ 481
may make contract for bunting ........ 467
to make regulations to pay colored troops, 488
may detail an officer to administer oaths
required to be taken in settlement of
certain accounts ................... 491
to make regulations for officers in the
field to buy their rations on credit,
&() ................................ 497
to furnish tobacco to enlisted men at
cost prices ........................ 497
may Issue provisions, clothing, and fuel,
to freedmen and refugees ......... 608
may assign chief commissary to each
arm', &.,........................ 18
approptions for ............... 129, 497
appropriation of money to enlarge, ..... 8
meaning of the term in act of June 80,
3864 ............................. 222
appropriations for purchase and distribu-
tion ol ........................ 155,45
appropriations for the....... 170, 180,649
miscellaneous appropriation for....... 26
payment from contingent fund and trans-
26
extra session of the, called, ........... 768
for offences against the United States to
where to be executed ............. 500
expense of execution of, how borne,.... 00
 DBX
'Sim,
pay of offie ...................... 487 rent of prions In for American cowricts, 1o
non-emmiasioned ofers not to be em- 'Spgal &ranCCI
ployed' ....... 487 aPPriationa for ............... 129, 497
private soldier not to be, unless with is
.... for,...487 487
nt to officers
coto allowance duty on ............................ 210
/tiait
officers using enlisted soldiers as, not en. manuthturee of ..................... 212
tited to llowance for ............. 127 8ir B49c ad Con,
deduction to be made from pay for, 127
OWP, &/on,
tax on sales, &c., of, by brokes ....... 478
iSior M,
joint resolution allowing to accept plate branch railroad from, .......... 868, 84
from government of Grea Britain, for,
&C......................... 408, awards for damages by, appropriation to
py............. .......... 9,93
appropriations
a-, for the .......... 171, 60 laimants or their attorneys to be paid,. 98
bxamination to be made of their aots in
g41t of land to, ..................... 698 saving women and children,..: ...... 427
Sv Join ., appropriation, and how to be expended,. 427
plyments to be made to, for carrying report to be made to congrs, ......... 427
appropriatios for the ....
the mails ......................... 576 172, 180, 551, 559
Sherkdaa, Major PWlap H., in Minnesota, ct for relief of certain
and o2ers and men under his on-. friendly ......................... 427
wand, thanks of congress to......... 68 SWs of ,fercy in t& Dirictof Ccimbia,
the President requested to communicate, W68 corporation of this name constituted ... 485
SWsnw, ajor.Gmndu W. T., property heretofore given to be vested
thanks of congress to ................ 402 In this corporation ................. 485
and the officers alid soldiers of his com- may take, hold, and convey property,.. 486
mand, thanks of the people and of limit to amount of landed property,.... 485
congress to, for their gallant conduct suits, seal, by4aws .............. 485, 486
in their movement through Georgia.. 65 objecs of the associadon .............. 436
See Michigan. who to be corporators, and when to ease.
through "The Pokge - in MchIa, so to act, ..................... 486
grant of lands to Michigan, to aid in osaers, agents, &c .............. 48
bui.din ................. 519,520 visitation and hnspeetion. ............. 486
width and depth of anal,.......... 519 act may be amended, &.............. 46
when to be completed ................. W.1 Siz N~eOSO,
to be a public highway and free of toll npJroprotions for the .......... 171, 550
to the nited btat ...............
in Washington, D. C., to beopeneg,... 489
tonnage of, how to be ascertained and not to be opend through Armory
mesu-ed,........ ......... 69,72 !..........480
;See Vesseks Spre un=l &.....
rewards for reseing citizens of United
states from ....................... 18 tifts for the ............. 176, 5
pnint,.................W
Wrlif
Murjg ffla~mde' wims, and Sh"e,
duty on, provisions concerning,... 274, 275
tret with, of October 1 ,M ....... 681 of loyal masters, drafted and mustered
depredations upon emigrant trains, mai 681 into service, mast to have certificate
and telegraph lines, to cease, ........ 681 and bounty........................ 11
routes of tmvel to be unobstructed,.... 681 commission to determine compensation
offenders to be surrendered ............ 681 of loyal masters ofcolored volunteers, 11
military posts and s"dtton-houses ...... 881 watr&Tr9&de
telegraph and overland stage lines6.81 coautwise, prohibited ............. 853
railway and branches not to be molested, 082 expenses for suppeson ot......... 424
eountly may beprospected for minerals, 682 treaty with Great Bitain for suppre-
mines, mills, and ranchos may be estab- sion of the African ................. 646
lished ........................... 682 See Gred Britain.
boundaries of country of Qoehip tribe, 682, Smith, J,.
68$ lands In Missouri granted to .......... 582
reservation and residences thereon,..... 682 Smith, Marshl,
annuities, including cattle ............ 688 mail pouche or boxes, patented by, to
Slwehoaee bnwas. be bought for postal service. ...... 574
treaty with the northwestern bands o Ssihena Ifistitution.
of'July 80, 1868................... 68 two regents, need not be members of the
peace and friendship ................. 668 National institute ................... 420
treaty of Fort Bridger assented to ..... MS General Richard Deladeld appointed a
annuities to. increased ................ 668 regent of; ......................... 59
boundary of Pokatello ountry estab-
lished,. ........................... 68 act to prevent, ....................... 197
amendment to treaty ................. 668 goods, &c., imported to be unladen and
Sosho pot . , inspected at first port of arrival, ..... 197
appropriations for th . .177, 5K5657 trunks, closed vessels, U4, to be opened, 1Wl7

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 855 1861-1865

 INDEX.
Bmlqlistg, (continued.) Spoo Thread,
to be forteited, if dutiable artdles import duty on ...................... 492
are found therein.............. 197 Spmo Salk
proceedings to avoid inspection at first additional import duty on ............. 498
port, .............................. 197 Stab
regulations for sealing caes, marking at the President's. appropriation to re-
goods, &c ........................ 197 buld, ............................. S
penalty on owners, &c., for not proceed- staff Offi"YO,
Ing to place of destination...... 197, 198 on stefof liutenant-general, how paid, 406.
for unlawfully breaking or opening 417
seals, fastenings, &e ............ 198
Secretary of Treasury may remit certain pension to .......................... 580
fines, penalties, &. ............. 198, 199 S. Alban, Vermont,
facts to be ascertained ............ 199 made a port for exportation to the Brit-
fines, &c., how disposed of ........ 199 ish Provinces ..................... 752
appropriation to prevent, ............. 881 amp Dutes,
beasts of burden, carriages, &c., carry- provisions of internal revenue law con-
ing smupggled goods to be seized and cerning ....................... 291--82
cnfiscated .................... 441,442 penalty for making, &c., any instrument
buildings near the boundary line of the required to be stamped without affix-
United States may be searched ..... 442 ing the proper one ................. 481
certain dutiable goods found therein If stamp is omitted by mistake, it may
may be sezed and forfeited ......... 442 be affixed by leave of collector, and
&ake Indiana, on payment of $60 .......... 481, 482
uresident authorized to eoclude treaty mode of proceeding in such case,.. 481
with for purchase of country ........ 87 such payment may be remitted
appropriation therefor ............... 87 when, &o.................... 482
&tff. See luiergnl Rievenue. title to real estate of purchaser by deed
provisions of revenue law concerning duly stamped, not affeted by want
manutketure, &c., of,... 474,475, 477, 486 of stamp on deed through which his
grantor claims title .............. 481
sick in hospital and discharged, and un. Stamped Enveop. See Posage, ........... 887
able to leave and dying in hospital, to Stamps. See Postage.
be entitled to bounties ........... 856 for postage .......................... 887
not to deal in captured, &c., property,. 877
penalty for so dealing, ..... 877 the term, to include "territory ....... 80
resolution to encourage the employment State Departmnt,
of disabled and discharged ........ 6 71 appropriations ft the ............ 148, 459
SAoliitr and Nowd Jude.Admxote General, Stwte in Rebelion,
office of, established .................. 468 deolaration of opinion of the President,
pay and duties of .................... 468 as to plan of restoration ............ 744
Solicitorof te 2r utay,
appropriations for office of. ....... 149, 160 appropriations for ................. 28,26
South Carolina, aftarg,
not entitled to representation in the eleo. work to include what ................ 498
toral college, ...................... 87 States,
provisional governor appointed for .... 770 states to be invited to farnish statues,
the United States to help .......... 770 not exceeding two, of their eminent
convention, qualifications of electors, &c.,770 citizens, to be placed in old Hall of
Southeat Exeutive Buildin.g, Representative, ................... 847
appropriations for purposes of the,.. 2, 150 Staute of Litaitation.,
Soathwest Execotive Buildmng, time during which persons are beyond
appropriations for purposes of, . s ....... 14 legal process, by reason of resistance
SpecialApots, to the laws, &e., not to make part of
of Treasury Dcpartment appropriations time limited for bringing actions,.... 128
for, ............................... 158 Statt at Lar,
See Post-0dke Dpartmeat. appropriations for copies of volumes
of Post Office Department, for Pacific 10 and 11 ....................... 851
states and railway mall service ...... 5 stea'ahats,
to have certain allowance for travelling superiing and local inspectors of, au-
expenses ..... .............. WS thoried ......................... 120
Spirits, provisions of internal revenue act con-
additional Import duty )n ........ 492, 498 cerning................... 2 275, 277
SprtOus Liquore, Steoai Engin-w*n,
penalty for Introducing, &., into the In. apprepriation for bureau of ...... 82, 464
dian country, ...................... 29
for selling, or giving, &., to In- in navy ............................. 898
diana ............. 29 steam Raw,
Ji uors and vessels and conveyances to purchase, construction, and maintenance
be forfeited ....................... 29 Of, ........................... 128
superintendent and agents to search for Steam Revee cane,
and seize .......................... 29 six to be provided for service on the
any persons or Indian may destroy,.... 29 lakes.............................. 418
Indians may be witnesses ........... 29 Sam Screw Sow of War
duty on ............................ 202 appropriation for completion of ........ 80

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 856 1861-1865


act toregulate carriage of passenge
In ...................... 80, 891, 892
"contiguous territory, not to ap-
ply to certain ports, in ......... 890
certain provisions of act of 1868, cl.
218, extended .................. 890
three copies of inspectors' certifi-
cates to be given to masters, &a.,890
one to be conspicuously posted
in vessel, ..................
penalty for not posting ....... 890
list of passengers to be open to in-
spection, &.,................... 890
before sailing, andafter clear-
sune, master,&c.,to file sworn,
with collector .............
departure permit, &0 ............. 891
to be shown to pilot, ..........
duties of master of vessel, &c., at
certain ports in Mexico, &c., as to"
passenger lists..................
penalty on owner, &c., for pre-
senting Wee ...............
synopsis of passenger laws to be
printed, and kept conspicuous
place, &c.......................
clearance not to issue, until, AC., 891
forfeiture if master refuses to
comply, &c..............
half of penalty to go to informqr,
Ac........................89
steamers bound to foreign port shall
rpeceive gold, &., from United
States officers, &c., when, &c.,... 892
not to receive letters, &c., unless posted
and received from the post-office at
the port, ...................... 606
conditions of clearance........... 606
letters relating to cargo, &c., not includ-
ed ........................
Sti and Mantifactuesof
duties on? ... I................... 206, 206
Steering and &WAingRid,
fot vessels meeting, oresing, &e.,... 60, 61
See Colsion.
Stelwagen, Captain Bemny S.,
of the United States navy, may accept
sword of honor from government of
Great Britain ....................
Stckrq Wisconin,
patents to issue to occupants of am-
patentd land who are grantees of
8tokbridge Indians ............
If claims conflict, commssionerof land-
office to decide .....................
patents to issue according to his de-
cision ........................
patents to vest the fee, subject to valid
liens or incumbrances ...............
lands in, not patented, to form part. of
Menasha land disteict ...... I ........ 581
may be sold, at minimum price of
58"an acre, to actual settlers,.
time of payment may be extended
for not over one year ...........
actual settlers not to preiupt more
than two contiguous lots, &e.... 581
lands not sold within a year, to be
brought into the market, at not les
than minimum pHoes ...............
aSrw,
of imports in vessels aubject to quardn-
tine in New York, ..................
720
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 857 1861-1865
INDE-
for heating and cooking, appropriation
for ......... ;................ 128
&6marieInwentons,
appropriation for testing certain, Ac., 892, 898
&6disteae,
in kind for soldiers, appropriation for,... 127
&sistenes Lhpartant,
appropriations for .................... 28
act for better organization of the ...... 618
890 chief commissary of subsistence and as-
sistant may be assigned to each mili-
tary division, army, department, &e.,. 618
rank, pay, and emoluments of . b13
commissaries for inspection ........... 618
rank, pay, &., of............... A8
891 chief commissary of army corps. 618
commissar to each division........514
891 when officers relieved from this duty,
increased pay, &e., to cease ....... 814
offcers to be selected proportionably
891 from volunteers and regulars ...... :. 514
Substitute Brok"rs
891 license to, and duty .................. 478
Substitut
who may be employed as ............ 6
891 persons enrolled may furnish, previous
to drafk ........................... 6
drafted persons ma furnish .......... 4
892 who not to be employed in procuring,.. 10
those furnishing, to be exempt for how
long ........................ 6
to be crbdlted to state and sub-district
of residence and enrolment, .......... 489
fordrafted persons, to be exempt for how
long .............................. 489
for drafted ow enrolled persons known by
party furniing, W be inompetent,.. 490
Slydefrauding of bounty - pun-
ished,........................... 490
606 deserting, nd party furnishing, aiding
such party, to serve ............... 490
in the District of Columbia. -persons
charged with crime not to be received
as* ................................ 498
punishment for so doing............... 498
penalty for officers, Ac., of jail, giving
certain information ................. 499
604 to rel estate, provisions of Internal rev-
enue law concernjng ........... 287, 291
no duty to be levied where the succes-
sor is the wife of the predecessor,..... 481
680 Supars Sgrups 6-1.
duty on ............................. 202
80 'sar -.Trid,
of minor offences against laws of the
W United States, provision for ..... 124, 125
Supsamuaed Fund _oc;t of doe Mlaryknd
681 Annual Conferene,
ma hold roperty under the will of
liam Doughty .... ............... 185
may hold real and personal property,18, 186
81 of~ntnen
Indiani Affairs,
in California, appointment salary, Ac., of 39
681 m p w oYt clerk, &a.,............... 40
appointment,_salan, clerks, c ......... 79
Supenteden of Puli Prtig,
nnual report to state mount of work
681 ordered and done, &e ............... 26
duty o4 as to printing public documents,
"c . . ...... . ..... . 184, 186
419

Sperviship Inspector of Serni&att,
additional, authorized ................ 120
Signpee Court,
joint resolution concerning publication
of decisions ot during December
term, 18 ........................
6 8 405
Ssqprems Court of the District of Coiiiia,
appropriations for the .........157, 158, 457 Tax,
Surypon.Giwu,
appropriation for department c4 ..... 28, 458
instruments and dressings ........
hospital stores and furniture, ......
books, &e., ice, fruits, &e ..........
artificial limbs ...................
citizen physicians and nurses,......
contrabands .....................
additional, to examine drafted persons,
authorized ........................
not to be members of board of enrolment,
acting assistant and contract, on enroll-
ing boards, exempt from draft ....... 491
Stag s isMe Navy,
retired pay of ........................ 54
Bsr,%n D'eit,
ewMexico and Arizona to be one, 852, 858
Idaho, Nevada, and Colorado to be one, 858
Dakota and Montana one ............. 858
repeal of acts relating to .............. 88
to be but* one office of surveyor-gen-
eral for each surveyor-general's dis-
trict .............................. 88
Srveor-Geaeralsand their Clerks,
appropriations for, and for office-rent of, 28
152, 221, 461, 451
in Wisconsin and Iowa, ............... 152
Oregon. ......................... 152
California And Nevada ......... 152
Washington Territory ............ 162
New Mexico .................... 152
Kansas and Nebraska, ............ 152
Minnesota, ...................... 152
Colorado and Utah, ............... 12
Dakota, ......................... 152
Arizona. ........................ 152
Idaho, .......................... 152
and their clerks, appropriation for. 22, 28
Surveyor of C"Ustos,
office of, at Beverly, abolished ....... 444
salary of, at Salem ................... 445
appointment and pay of, at Michigan
u ity. ............................. 445
certain, may have certain duties re-
mitted, ..................... 480
appropriations for, of lakes ........... 854
chart of ......................... 854
purchase, &c., of instruments for,.. 854
&rvjsof P,-nc Lans,
deposits made for expenses of, to be
placed to what credit, ............... 414
Sweeting, Anthony,
to be paid for losses, as pilot of the "Ju.
niata,"....... ..................... 591
Swett, Ephrain,
payment to, for superintendence of es-
tom-house at Belfast, ............... 25
T.
Taeq'aehe Band,
of Utah Indians, treaty with ......... 678
&,c fla Indians.
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 858 1861-1865
INDEX.
of duties upon Imports from the United
states into Belgium ................ 648
of custom-house duties, &e., under trea-
ty with Ottoman Empire,...... 620, 621
to remain in force seven years ......... 621
how and when may be revised ........ 621
on circulation, deposits, and capital stock
of banking associations ............. III
28 on shares in such association ........... 112
28 Taxtion,
28 all bonds, notes, and other obligations of
28 the United States to be exempt from
28 state or municipal, ................. 218
28 certain treasury notes to be exempt from, 425
Tax Commissioners,
duty, salary, &c., in collecting taxes in
8 insurrectionary districts .......... 501-504
8 when they enter on their offices ...... 508
Ace Di-r Tazes in InsurrectionaryDistrits.
Tame,
joint resolution as to paying, on certain
lands of United States ............. 402
appoiatiou for ................. 402
TTeson
An to, ........................... 598
among the Indians, provisions concern-
695
Teas, ..............................
duty on ............................. 202
TelegrAp
for military purposes, appropriation for, 128,
496
act to encourage communication by, be-
tween Eastern and Western eonti-
nents, .......... •................... 840
Perry McDonough Collins, associate.
ad assignees, authorized to construct
line with branches from line of Tacific
telegraph to British America, ........ 840
to have right of permanent way, &c.,
over public lands ............... 40
to use public lands, not exceeding,
&c., for stations, provided, &c.,... 840
Secretary of Navy may detail vessel
to aid in laying submerged cable, 841
government to have priority in use
of lines of ........ *............. 841
to aid in protecting from sav-
ages ...................... 841
lines to be open to public on pay-
ment of regular charges ......... 841
act may at any time be altered, AU, 841
rate of charges for messages ....... 841
terms of despatches for newspapers,
to be same to all ................ 841
act for increased facilities of communt-
cation between the Atlantic and Pa-
cific States and territory of Idaho,... 878
United States, company may erect lines
between Missouri River and San
Francisco ......................... 878
to connect with other lines, ...... 878
right of way, &c.................. 878
stations8......................... 878
no rilght topreemption ............. 878
from lort Hai to Portland, Oregon, 874
may send despatches over other
lmes, &c ...................... 874
to be transmitted in order of recep-
tioh ........................... 874
certain railroads may arrange with,.... 874
Teleraph Cempaism,
provisions of internal revenue act con.
cerning .......................276, 277
Teeraph Lhi,
not to be molested by Indian ......... 681 Th e, Operas, Ciruses,and A(Wems,
inKansas, grant of lands, to state of,in
aid of construction of, provided, &e.,.. 889
change of certain route of in Kanss,., 840
Ten Hts,
aosptals,and stables, a rtion for,. 128
Temporary Loans,
may be received, and certificates of de-
posit bearing interest issued therefor, 219
aggregate not to exceed 060,00,000,... 219
reserve for payment, ................. 219
Tencnt at Or.
U, See Distric of Colmbia.
Tnder See Lega Tender.
treaury notes how Ar a legal,......218, 219
effct of, to stop sales under the revenue
law ..................... 288, 286
terms of federal circuit and district
courts in west district .............. 2
special terms, notice ................. 2
not entitled to representation in the elec.
toral college ........................ 567
the insurrection in declared suppressed, 768
Taviteries,
appropriadons forgoverment in,.. .1 157,
a,& 457
See Mat1 of tde sevwl Tsevitories.
Te, Bre ajor-GeneraJ
a AfreiC H., -
and the ocers and men nuder iscom-
mand, thanks of congress to, for the
capture of Fort Fisher ............. 666
the President of the United States re-
quested to communicate the resolu-
tion ............................... 666
Texas,
not entitled to representation in the elee.
toral college .................... 567
provisional governor appointed for. 766
the United States to help ......... 766
epnvention, qualifications of electors,
&c . ............................ 766
T1hksiv,
day of; appointed ..................... 749
day of national, appointed ............ 778
appointe ................ 784, 788
days eo,
to jor-weneral Grant, &e ........... 899
gold medal to .................... 899
appropriation fo ........... 899
to Ma.or.Genera Banks ........... 401
to MAjor-General Burnside .........401
to Maor-General Hooker, . ......... 401
to Maor-General Howard ............. 401
to *Nor-GeneralMed, .......... 401
to Major-General Sherman .........401
to Admiral David D.Porter,.. ..404
to Commodore Cadwalader Riuggold,.. 408
to Lieutenant-Colonel Bailey .......... 408
to Captain John odgers ............. 899
to Cushing, Lieutenant William B.,5.... 6
to Porter, Rear-Admira David D., .... 566
to Sherman, Ma or-General William T., 565
to Sheridan, Major-General Philip H.,.. 568
to Terry, Brevet Mjor-Generl Alfred
to Thomas, Major-General George H.,. 671
to Win;low, Captain John W........56 provisions for manuoture of and
andtheir offies ad men under
thecommad.
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 859 1861-1865
to volunteer soldier, who have rein.
listed, ............................. 402
to Cornelius Vanderbilt .............. 401
provisions of internal revenue act con-
corning ........................276,277
2Ce unmbia I-nttuio for tae insructionof
te Deaf and Dumb,
name established ...................... 486
indigent blind children, where to be edu-
cated, ............................. 486
expense thereof, how paid,............ 486
7e Freedmafn's &iirs an d Trst Il" .
established at Washington, D. C.,...510-512
trustees and board, how filled ......... 611
meetings of ...................... 511
faling to attend for six months in
succession, to vacate office of
rustee, .... .............. 511
trustees to manage corporation......511
officers o ....................... 511
quorum, by-laws ................. 511
objects and business of corporation,... 511
deposits, investments, &c ............ 511
deposits to be repaid and trusts per-
rmed, ........................... 512
of deceased depositors, how held
and disposed of, ............... 512
not called for, how invested and ap-
plied .......................... 612
oficers not to borrow or use fuds of
corporation .................... 512, 518
interest and dividends to depositors, ....518
deposits of minors and married women, 518
no trustee, except president and vice-
president, to receive y; ........... 518
o cial bonds and salaries ............ 618
books to be open for inspection ...... 618
The Ne-Bogs' Rome of Washngton Oiqg,
act to incorporate ................ 99
Theo Unon Ga iht Company of the itic of
Columbia,
act to incorporate ................... 41,48
Tid Auditor,
a priations for office f; ......... 149, 150
additional clerks in office of ........... 27
Thomas, H4jor-Geserrl Geore B.,
and officers and soldiers under his com-
mand, thanks of congress to ........ 571
Tiree.Ct Pieces,
coinage of,authorized ................ 517
Composition of coin ................. 517
weight, shape, mottoes, and devices,... 617
laws relating to coins and coinage ex-
tended to this coin, ................. 517
director of mint to make regulations, .. 517
to be legal tender for sixty cents,...617, 618
may be paid out for Iawful currency, ex-
cept cents and half-cents ............ 618
mag or passing coin, or token for
this coin, &c., how punished, ........ 518
motto "In God we trust," may be put
518
TWO, on, if; & .........................
a'ct to quite, in for of parties In actual
on of lands in the District of
581, 82
dutol .Z........ ................
duty onSee Intena e .
duty upon, under internal revenue
law ................ .. 261, 264, 270
 IND=
Tohacco, (contiued.)
to be flrnished enlisted men at cost
prie ............................ 497
provisions of revenue law concerning
manuture, &a., of,... 474, 475, 477, 486
See Iatean Revaene.
Importation of, Into Turkey, forbidden, 617
no export duty on, In Turkey ......... 617
Toacco Stems,
To, import duty on ...................... 498
the, under nternal revenue act, to be
2000 pounds ........................ 268
Tonnage. See Vessels.
of uships
e
l.
and v essels,
.........
bow o....
to be mew
............. ...
e . 60
in determining tonnage, no part of ves-
sel above first decks, used for cabins, Treastqy Deartment,
&e., to be measured ................ 444 appropriations for the ............ 149, 160
TZage Dies. See Belgiam. to credit Navy Department with prize
in Belgian ports to cease ............. 648
not to be reistablised ...... 648, 656, 660
Tonnage Dut,
on certain vessels .................... 498
linen Property,
act to dispose of, In public domain,..848
town or city sites, how disposed of, in
public domain ..................... 848
when liable to private entry ...... 844
actual settlers on, rights o ....... 844
extension limits of, on unsur
veyed lands, how adjusted,. 844
patents for, how issued ........... 844
surveys, how and when may be
made, if maps, &e., not filed with.
in twelve months ............... 844
Secretary of Interior to make regu-
lations about .................. 844
repeal of act of 1844, ch. 17, relat-
Togwto, ........................ a"
claim for, not to be barred, though area
is in excess of 640 acres ............ 580
minimum price of lots ............... 80
right to town lots subject to acquired '
possessory right in mineral veins,... 580
no color of title recognized in possessors
for miding purposes as against the
United States ...................... 680
Towson, Dors Edwin William,
to take the name of Dorsey Edwin Wil-
liam Carter ....................... 597
Trad
restrictions upon, in territory east of the
Mississippi removed ................ 768
Transfer, west of the Mississippi ........... 769
of persons from military to naval ser-
vice ......... .............. 402
prize money to be in lieu of bounty, 402
conditions of, &e ................ 402
law permitting, repealed .............. 119
Transfe Enlistmente,
lmit to number of ................... 7 Hatyti ..........................
from army to navy, act permitting, re-
pealed ............................ 119
TYansportatin,
appropriations for ............ 24, 128, 496
of tie arzuy, appropriations for, 126, 128, 496
Tronaotie. ompanies, iv.,
duty upon .......................... 477
Zm..etr 1fthe United States, Treaty with Grea Briain,
appropriations for office of ........ 149,150
additional clerks in office of ........... 27
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 860 1861-1865
Teasurer ofthe United Stats, (continued.)
office of, reorganized .............. 159,160
employment and salary of, authorized,.. 159
assistant treasurer .............. 159
cashier and assistant, ............. 159
chief of division of Issues ........ 159
of redemion ............... 159
of loans .................... 159
of accounts .................. 159
of national banks ........ 160
two principal book-keepers ....... * 160
tellers and assistant tellers...... 160
chief clerk and other clerks ....... 160
Treasrers,
acting assistant, provisions concerning,. 427
bond of principal to cover act of ...... 427
subject to penalties .................. 427
money received, &P................ 811
Secretary of, authorized to anticipate
payment of interest on public debt,.. 404
accommodation of clerks of ........... 459
Treastq Extension,
appropriations for ................. 24, 25
Treasw Notes. See Bonds.
appropriation for expenses of ......... 158
Secretary of Treasury may issue not
over $200,000,000 of, in lieu of an
equal amount of bonds .............. 218
denominations, and when payable ..... 218
interest payable In lawful money ...... 218
how flir a legal tender ............... 218
convertible into bonds ................ 219
may be substituted for notes of previous
Issues ............................ 219
bonds may be Issued in exchange .for
those previously issued ............. 219
form of, how executed ............... 220
to bear impress of seal of treasury,.... 220
to have certain statements printed on
them ............................. 220
expenses of Issuing, how borne ......... 221
penalty for dounterfeitng, &c., ... 221,222
may be Issued In lieu of bonds under
act of June 80, 1864 ............... 425
bonds and notes not to exceed $400,000,e
000 ........................... 426
how may be disposed of .............. 426
exempt from taxation ................. 425
no additional legal-tender notes author-
ized, .............................. 425
See Loan.
Secretary of Treasury may issue to an
amount not exceeding 600,000,000,.. 458
Treaties,
with Belgium ................... 647, 856
Chippewas ............ 667, 689, 698
Colombia ....................... 685
Denmark, ....................... 606
Ecuador ......................... 681
Great Britain ............... 645, 651
711
Honduras ....................... 699
Kickapoos ...................... 628
Ottoman Empire ................ 609
Peru ....................... 685, 689
Shoshonees ..................... 668
Shoshonee-Goship Indians ...... 681
Utahs .......................... 678
regulating naval force on the lakes, no.
tice to terminate ................... 685

by the court without a Jury, of Issues
of fact in civil
ases ................ 501
effect of finding, exceptions, &A....... 601
1vustees of Sdool Disrid,
in Washington County, D. C., appoint-
ment, powers, and dudes ot .... 188, 198
TurBa ts,
hulls and boilers of certain, to be Inspect-
ed ................................ 1 0
fees for inspection ............... 120
saar of interpreters, and expenses of
courts In ................... 187,
expenses o consulates in ..........
Two-CW Pees. See Cent.
provision for the coinage of .........
to be a legal tender, and in what sums,.
to be legal tender for four cents .......
U.
tUnea Ira,
Indiansln Utah to be settled in ....... 68
appropriation for agricultural improve-
ments In .......................... 68
appropriations for the,............ 178, 662
between commissioners of claims be-
tween the United States and Ecuador,
how appointed, paid, c ......... 682,84
King of Belgium to act as, between Peru
and the United States .............. 686
to be chosen by commissioners under
convention with Peru .............. 640
King of Italy to apoint, between Great
Britain and the United States, i4 &e., 652
See Gret &-ic, Per..
Uopquas,
appropl oos for the...... 162, 171,641,652
UmaimedMoep,
from dead letters, to be deposited ...... 616
union Gas-L~A Co"ang of asn Dietit of
Columbia,
act to Incorporate t...............41-a
unio Pacj* Raiload
act to amend act of 1862, oh. 120, relt-
Ing to ................ ........... 866
capital stock of, to be in shares of $100
each......................
number of shares to be 1,000,000,.. 26
directors to hold fy shar ...... 86
repeal of part of act of 1862, oh. 120, § 1, 866
books ofsubsoription to be kept open in
certain cities ......................
subscription not to be valid, unless, &e., 357
assessments, ...................
stock not to be Inresed ..........
to be personal property ..........
to take and hold lands necessary for, a., 867
laud damages...... ............
appraisement of ..................
appeal from ..................... 87
to absent owners,................ 867
to unoccupied land................ 858
what notice to owners of,...... 858
amendments of act of 1862, eh. 120,
"87.......................868
cmineral land" granted to, not to in-
elude coal or Iron .................. 858
preimption rights not to be affected by
certain acts relating to, except, ft.,.. 858
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 861 1861-1865
INDEX.
Union Pacijf Raroad, (continued.)
meaning of" timber" granted to, ...... 858
lands granted to colleges, not Included In
certain acts relating to,.......... 86
time for designating route and filing
maps, &e., of, extended one year,....8
government bonds of Central Pacifio
Railroad, of California, bow to be in
part redeemed ...................... 859
commissioners for ................... 859
amendment of act of 1862, relating to,. 859
statements, when filed, ................ 89
bonds, &e., when Issaed, . ......... 361
189 repeal of requirement of reservation
188 of portion of .................. 859
portion of, when engineer certfies
64 to completion of partof work, Ac., 859
64 remainder when ................. 859
518 draws, ferries, bridges, &a ............. 860
over Missouri, and other rivers,
provided, &c .................. 860
connection of other roads with, provid-
ed, &c ............................. 60
first m6rtgege bonds of, how issued,.... 860
lien of United States subordinate
to, except, &a ................. 360
provisions for bonds of, already is-
sued, .......................... 860, 861
Eastern division, &c., to build valroad,
& ,c............................... 861
not entitled to bonds for .......... 361
directors of, number of ............... 361
government, ..................... 861
how appointed ................ 86L
to report to Secretary of the
Interior...................881
to visit road ................. 811
compensation of .......... 861, 862
when next elected ............ 802
when regularly elected ......... 862
roads and telegraph to be used as con.
tinuous line ............ : .......... 862
companies may be consolidated ........ 862
mode of procedure ................ 862
powers and duties of,after consoli-
dation ........................ 868
braneh from Sioux City............... 868
Union Railroad need not construct, 64
bonds for...................864
lands for .................. 64
time of completion ........... 864
856 forfeiture, if, &e.................. 864
Burlinton and Missouri River Railroad,
provisions as to ..................... 864
right of way ..................... 864
Indian titles to be extinguished, 864
85 lands granted to, provided, &c., 864
commission to be appointed as to, 84,
867 865
8r 7 patents to be issued to, when,_... 865
867 companies in, to pay coat of surveying
land, .............................. 865
67 act may be amended, &., ............. 886
857 LVhaoe Paoifi Railroad Company
may isne six per cent. thirty year bos 5H4
U" aten Bods,"'
term, to Include what, ................ 100
United Shwes Terp Com=a ............ 874
Univer't Lands,
In Oregon and Washington Territory,
bons fide ses oA confirmed, ....... 28
Upper Pon d'Or he,
appropriations for the .......... 175, 5H
 INDEX
MiA IXMtns Veu/b (continued.)
treaty with the Tabeguache band of of tonnage of open vessels ............... 72
October 7, 1868 ................... 678 tonnage to be marked on main beam,... 72
boundaries of lands claimed by, ....... 678 charges for measuring vessels and certi-
boundaries of lauds ceded to the United fying .............................. 72
States ............................ 674 provisions not to apply to certain vessels, 72
authority of the United States admit- controversies between officers And crew
ted ................................ 676 of ertan foreign, to be under jurisdic-
military posts may be established on tion of consuls ...................... 121
lands not ceded ..................... 674 in measuring for tonnage, cabins above
miners not to be disturbed ............ 674 deck not to be reckoned, ............ 444
other settlers not permitted,......... 674 not to receive letters, &e., unless posted
Mohuache band may be settled on lands at and received from the post-office at
reserved ........................ 674 the port, .......................... 506
protection to certain persons .......... 674 conditions of elearance............ 06
njuries to be redressed and offenders letters relating to cargo, Ac., not includ-
delivered up ................... 674, 675 ed .............................. w
stolen property to be restored, or pay- bills of sale, mortgages, conveyances,
ment made frmm annuities ........ 676 &c., of, not to be recorded unles duly
guaranty to Indians for losses by cer- acknowledged ...................... 519
tain thefts ........................ 675 what to be deemed" United States," and
white men to be surrendered upon de- what "Ottoman," under the treaty, .. 615
mand ............................ 676 Vesseis of tel uted &taes,
munitions of war .................. 676 certain proportions of crews of, need not
annuities, horses, &e .................. 676 be citizens ..................... 201, 2M2
donations of stock to thoie willing to fol- officers of, to be citizens .............. 20J
low agricultual pursuits ......... 675' Vessels of War,
blacksmith and shop, ................. 676 certain privileges to be refbsed to those
amendments ..................... 676-679 of certain nations .................. 756
to those of nations showing hospi-
,ro?&itions for the.......180,658,560 tulities to insurgent cruisers after
notice ........................ 757
appropriations for government in ...... 156 Vera Volmeer Eiaeers,
Indian service in ................ 180 regiment of, may be organized......... 80
=ot-routes established in ............. 822 pay, Ue., to be those of engineer soldiers, 80
n.reservations in, except, &e., to be appointment, commissions, Ac., of ofi-
sold ............................... 68 emoA ............................ 80
Indians in, to be settled in Uta Valley, 68
Indian title to certaih lands in. to be ex- grade of, established In the navy ....... 42
tinguished ......................... 482 apontment, rank, pay, &c., o........ 42
territorial government in ............. 466 vied-w othe jied Stares,
Indian service In ..................... 58 appropriationsfor the .............. 148,448
franking privilege extends to all mail
matters........................ s
V. 1I4
judicial district of .....................
VwadobtI*, Cornslua, boundaries of, and sessions of eourtjn,. 124
thanks of congress to ............. 401, 402 not entitled to representation in the elec-
gold medal to ................... 402 toral ollege, ...................... 667
appropriation for gold medal for ....... 462 authority of the United States declared
ing, regstablished in, .................... 777
approparitons for .................... 148 aid to be given Governor Pierpont,..... 777
ma , Jude dd CWWW fitors, Board qf,
payment to ....................... 95,141 to be present at annuity payments to
Vermont, certain Indians ............ 694,695
additional inspectors authorized in...... 198 their duties, pay, Ac. ............ 695
post-route established In,.......... 820,625 YVohme Engen s,
Vessebs six regiments to be enlisted, ........... 48
act to punish fraud in names o ....... 68 pay and allowances of ................ 488
names of steamboats, where to be placed two companies t6 be added to fomer
on vessel, .......................... 68 reglment,.......................... 488
penalty for not having name so placed,. 68
name not to be changed, and no decep. appropriations for bounties to ...... 126,19
tion to be practised as to name, under for expenses of collec tg, subsist-
nalty of forfeiture ............... 54 ence, 4rllinit, &C
............... 12
built or owned in the United States, after for payment, &a.,of .......... 126, 127
January 1, 1866, how to be measured thanks of congress to those who have rq-
and registered ..................... 69 enlisted, .............. . 408
and height,69,
what,. 70, 72
registere , to express 100,000 called for ............... 788
length, breadth, depth, how 800,000 called for .................... 787
ascertained....................70 50,OOQ caled for .... .......... 74
measurements to be In feet and decimals, 70 joint resolution for payment of volun-
register tonnage to be what, and how unteers for not less than 100 days,... 406
ascertained ....................... 70-72 appropriation fo ................. 406

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 862 1861-1865


Va , (onthued.)
to be credited to state and sub-districts
of residence and enrolment ......... 489 Washington and Geogeom Raihoad,
wilfufly defrauding of bounty, punished, 490
certain officers of, In commission, to have
three months' pay when mustered out, 497
in the District of Columbia, persons
charged with crime not to be received
as................................. 498
punishment for so doing ............... 498
penalty for officers, &c., ofjail giving cer-
tain Information ................... 499
800,000 called for .................... 762
Vote",
qualifications of; not to be fixed by any
army or navy officer ................ 487
penalty for so doing .................. 487
Vreland, jeamin,
payment to, ......................... 601
W.
Wadsteot, Somon,
former act for relief of, amended ...... 596
Wagon-Road. See O-os.
in Oxegon ........................... 856
Wagon-Rom,
for military and postal purposes, lInds
granted to Michigan for ....... 140,
routes of roads ....................-...
mode of construction of ..............
to be public highways, and free of toUl,.
construction of certain, in the territories
of Montana, Dakota, Idaho, and Ne-
braska, authorized ............. 616,
apyropriatlons, and applications thereof,
wait,lwrae C.,
payment to legal representatives ofg....
Wald, Charls G.,
accounts of; acting assistant paymaster,
lost in the "Bainbr idge," to be settled,
Wa/er, Wian C.,
en. ....... ........ 79
5. appropriation for government in.......
act to authorize acquisition of land in
by Secretary of Navy .............. 854
Wz/a-Ws//as,
178, 652
Wapropriations for the..........
claim of, to be referred back to court of
claims, ............................ 591 Waste Paper,
Warden,
of jail in District of Columbia, appoint.
ment, power. and duty of ........ 12, 18
term of office, salary, bend ......... 1%18
to report annually to Secretary of Inte-
rior .......................... 12
to transport convicts. ............. 12
apriati for salary of .........2
to be erected, 4a., In New York, for
storage of imports in vessels subject
to quarantine ...................... 419
appropriation for .................... 419
Wan* qf Attachment,
of property of delinquent, &c., postmas- We, Jacob,
ters and other agents of Post.Ofice
Department, .................. 488,484 Western Dqvartmnt,
proceedings to obtain, execute, and dis-
charge ........................ 488, 484
__asvant - Depastnsa.
Innavy, asslmilated rank f, ......... 878
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 863 1861-1865
INDEX
Washing and IWasking-M'achis,
fppropriations hr........ ..... 2.129
act to amend charter of ............... 822
to allow extension on certain high-
ways,....................... 822
and increase fares .............. 822
Waald,.gtto Aquesduct.
act to provide for completion, &c., of... 884
appropriation for .................... 884
acts toamendcharter of,...... 68,407,484
taxes may be messed for local improve-
ments, streets, sewerage, drainage,&, 68
person to be appointed to see that streets
are cleaned, watered, and kept in re-
pair .......................... 68
the United States to pay Its proportion
for improvements In certain streets,.. 68
act to establish Colfax Street in city
of,..............................85
improper occupation of certain streets,
avenues, and reservations prohibited,. 412
joint resolution to smend charter of,.... 407
qualified voters, &P-, to be regis-
tered,. .................. 407
terms and conditions........407
false swearing as to, &c., to be
perjury................ 0
141 Wauiagton City.Savings Basnk,
140 Incorporated ..................... 17
141 Washing,oficrs
B. C.,
oerand duties of...17,18
141
amendment of charter of ............. 484
taxes may be laid for local improve-
617 ments, paving, sewerage, street-lamps,
617 water and W pipes ............. 48, 484
whiagn Gs'h pang
678 charter amended ka to price of gas,.... 426
Washing" T-MIo
bona fide sale 'of university lands In,
68
confirmed ........................ 28
veto power of governor of, regulated,.. 186
156
Indian service in ..................... 179
payment to citizens for lands taken for
Indian reservations in .............. 24
claims how allowed and paid ..... 482
appropriation ..................... 482
territorial government in ............. 456
Indian service In ..................... 558
money from sales o4, to be deposited,...- 616
Watchmaen
and laborers, appropriations for ....... 159
Water,
appropriation for procuring at certain
.t
in Georgetown, D. C., provisions con-
cernmg, ........................... 188
Wax Tapem,
provisions of revenue law concerning, 482
486
Wease,
appropriations for the, ........ 18,181,547
payment to .......................... am
appropriation for pay, bounty, &0., of
men in .......................... 1,2
to whom money may'be paid ......... 2
j" resolution to rovide for deficency,
&c in pay of fers, &Z., 0......41
 INDEX.
WmantPacifleRailrod Compag,.
may issue six per cent. thirty year
bonds . ........................... 5
assignment to, by central Pacific B. R.
Co. notified and confirmed ........... 04
when to finish first twenty miles of
road............................5 0 4
when to complete road ............ 504
West 37ha,
to have benefit of act, donating land to
agricultural, &o., colleges ........... 47
judiial districts in, boundaries ........ 124
sessions of courts in .................. 124
records and files, where to be kept,..... 124
proceedings of court confirmed ....... 124
act admitting as a state, when to be
In force ........................... 781
po-routes established In..............321
W•hrX, Dr Charles M.,
payment to, as chemist of agricultural
department .............. 685,588
loEa board of steamboat inspectors at,
rebstablished, ......... 614
law authorizing local inspectors of
steamboats ot, repealed, ............. 120
Whipl Ellen M.,
pension to ........................... 599
wi-itae,
appropriations for the, ....
177, 180, 867, 562
of certain officers, &c., to receive pen-
$ion ............................. 499
of person enlisted into military or naval
service, to be free .................. 671
evidences of marriage ................ 671
Wliams, Jesse,
land patent toiueto,............ 79
Wie'am, John,
account of, for wood, to be paid ....... 688
Wi,
fees for recording, in the District of
Columble, ......................... 194
WM,
duties on .......................202, 203
Winnebagoes,
appro rations for the, 164 171, 172, 54 860
Wisow, =epted JonfA.,
his oicers seid men, thanks of congress
to, for destruction of the "Alabama," 565
W o'nsin,
post-routes established In .......820, 525
laqds granted to, for military wagon-
road to Lake Superior .............. 188
route of road......................... 188
mineral lands not granted.............. 188
lands granted in lieu of those previously
disposed of ........................ 188
how to be applied ................ 188
former grants not affected hereby ...... 188
state legislature to dispose of lands,.... 18
how only to be disposed o .... 18P, 184
road to be public highway, free of toil,
&c., to troops, &c, of United States,. 188
patents not to be granted until ten miles
of road completed ................... 184
lands to revert, if, &c ................ 184
road, how to be constructed ......... 184
lands granted to, to aid in constructing
railroad from Saint Croix River or
Lake to Lake Superior ............. 66
from Tomah to Saint Croix River
or Lake ....................... 66
HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 864 1861-1865
Wi6onsi, (continued.)
rom Poa City, or Pon du LaO,
to Bayfleld, ..... ........... 67
if lands hereby granted have been before
reserved, pimpted, &c., other lands
to be given in lieu thereof ......... 66, 67
lands not to be located more than twenty
miles from lines of road .........66, 67
minimum price of lands not granted, 67
time for completion of other roads ex-
tended ............................ 67
lands formerly granted, and mineral
lands, not within this grant ......... 67
when state has completed twenty eon.
seentive miles of road, patents to issue
for lands on either side ............. 67
governor of state to give certificate
to Secretary of Interior ......... 68
lands to be used only for purposes of
road .............. ........ 68
road to be a public highway ........... 68
to be completed within ten years,.. 68
if not, Mands unsold to revert to the
United States .................. 68
property and troops of the United
States to be transported over, free of
toil,............................... 68
to be charged with proceeds of sales of
certain lands granted Mtlwaukie and
Rock River Cnal .................. 418
to be credited with what .............. 418
commissieoner of general land-office to
adjust accounts .................... 418
terms of circuit and district courts in,... 199
papers of district courts to be transferred
to circuit court .................... 199
grant of public lands to, to aid in con-
struction of certain railroads ...... 62, 521
Miigan.
WlevU, Noah, See
accounts of heirs, &o., of,with the United
States, to be adjusted and paid .....576
of goods from public stores, &e., time
for, extended ...................... 12
of goods fotm bonded warehouses, &o.,
time for, extended, .................. 420
I actions by or against guardians, ex-
ecutors, &c., neither party to be, un-
less. &a., ........................... 588
Bir the government, to attend before
provost-marshals, &c., without tender
of fees ............................
drafted men to have process for ........ 9
attendance o4 may be required, upon
hearing of appeals, under the internal
revenue law ....................... 229
attendance and mileage, how paid ....2229
no exclusion of, on account of color, or
in civil actions, on account of inter-
est, in United States Courts ......... 851
in District of Columbia, ........... 874, 875
attendance of, LA investigations to pre-
vent fraud in trading, &c., with reb-
els, ........... .................. 87$
persons interested In fines, penalties,
&e, may be witnesses .............. 442
the examination not to deprive the wit-
ness d his share of the fine .......... 4W
Wolet, Roda,
pensionto .................... 581
pension to, .............. 585
 INDEX. 865

Wood, R. F.a &mudl A. .

duplicates of certain Wren war bonds
to be issued to, upon their giving the ykaJ ,m
usual indemnity ................677, 678 appropriations for the .............178,562
WOedW/, I.,S e Y.
IYanc
payment to, ......................... pppriatious for the ..............172, 651
a90
WKol cmd Manvabmw of, Y,&a and D,.ks,
datieson...................26, 207' appropriationsfrbureau of ......81, 468
Wormer, Daniel, OS .Rw
payment to, for materials fmished 67....grt o to caornia ............ 825
Wdand M1amnfadwues of, Y
jIs Ckgeo
noa 411
dut on........... .......
resolution incorporatng .............. 411-
YOU.XM PM.- 78

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 865 1861-1865

HeinOnline -- 13 Stat. 866 1861-1865