Keeper of

old state hall.

Repairs, gas, fuel, labor, e:c.

For the Hall for the State Cabinet of Natural History and the Agricultural Museum, for repairs, cleaning, labor, gas, fuel, compensation of keeper, and other necessary expenses: all bills and charges to be audited and Bills; how paid only on the joint certificate of the Secretary of the Board of Regents of the University and the Comptroller, three thousand five hundred dollars.

to be audited and

paid.

New capitol.

Commissioners.

land for

street

THE NEW CAPITOL.

For the new Capitol, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Hamilton Harris, John V. L. Pruyn, Obadiah B. Latham, James S. Thayer, Alonzo B. Cornell, William A, Rice, James Terwilliger, John T. Hudson, are hereby appointed Commissioners for the purpose of erecting a Additional new Capitol, in place of the present Board. They shall capitol and proceed to take additional land, comprising Hawk street and one half of the block of land adjoining such street on the west thereof, between Washington avenue and State street, in the name of the State, and lay out a street running through from Washington avenue to State street, of such width as they may deem proper, on the west end of the land so taken, which land is hereby ap propriated for the purposes of such new Capitol and street, and declared to be taken for public use. The Commissioners are hereby authorized to take possession possession of the said lands and tenements; and if they cannot agree with the owner or owners for the purchase thereof, they shall cause application to be made to the Supreme Court for a writ of inquiry of damages, and such proceedings shall thereupon be had as is provided in the fourth article of title two of chapter nine of the third Review of part of the Revised Statutes. The said Commissioners

Commis

sioners may take

of lands.

Proceed

ings to acquire title by writ of inquiry.

plans.

May

change or modify

same, or adopt new plan.

shall review the plans which have been adopted for the new Capitol, and may change and modify the same, or adopt others in their place, as they may deem advisable and proper; provided, however, that they shall not proceed to the construction of the said new Capitol unless they shall be satisfied that the expense thereof shall not 84,000,000. exceed, when completed, the sum of four millions of dollars. The buildings known as Congress Hall buildings, and the present Capitol and State Library buildings,

Aggregate

cost not to exceed

Certain

buildings

not to be removed

shall not be removed or disturbed until further direc- until furtions by the Legislature.

LEGISLATURE.

ther direction

compensa

expenses

For the Legislature, for compensation and mileage of Legislative the members and officers, one hundred and five thousand tion and dollars; for advances for contingent expenses to the Contingent mileage. clerk of the Senate and the clerk of the Assembly, orderks. twenty thousand dollars; and for postage, expenses of committees, compensation of witnesses, the Legislative Commit manual, the clerk's and Croswell's manuals, and other nesses, contingent expenditures, eighteen thousand dollars.

tees, wit

manuals,

etc.

tive print

Official canvass

and notices. laws and

Session

natural history.

ation of

For printing for the Legislature, including binding, Legisla mapping and engraving; also for publication of the ing official canvass and other official notices, for printing and binding the Session Laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, and for printing the Natural History of the State, one hundred thousand dollars. For the transportation of public documents by express, Transportthe Session Laws, the Journals and documents of the books, and Legislature, reports, books and packages for the public expense offices, and the expenses of boxes, pursuant to chapter two hundred and fifty-four, of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-seven, five thousand dollars; and for Law resupplying other States with reports of the Court of ports for Appeals, and the Supreme Court, pursuant to chapter states. five hundred and thirty-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty-six, five hundred dollars.

STATE PRISONS, ETC.

of boxes.

other

of state prisons.

For the Inspectors of State Prisons, for salaries, to Inspectors each of them, one thousand six hundred dollars; and for traveling expenses, to each of them, nine hundred dollars.

ance of

sons.

For the State prisons, for maintenance, three hundred Mainten and fifty thousand dollars; and for the supplying of state priCroton water to the prison at Sing Sing, pursuant to Croton wachapter two hundred and eighty-two of the laws of ter for eighteen hundred and sixty-one, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Sing Sing.

For repayment to contractors at the State prisons, of Repayment deposits made by them, pursuant to chapter four hun- deposit

o

to contrac- dred and sixty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-three, two thousand dollars.

tors.

Mainten

ance of

For the penitentiaries of this State, for maintenance convicts in of convicts incarcerated in them pursuant to chapter one penitentia hundred and fifty-eight of the laws of eighteen hundred

ries.

Sheriffs for transporta

victs.

and fifty-six, chapter five hundred and eighty-four of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and chapter six hundred and sixty-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-six, seven thousand dollars.

For the sheriffs of the several counties of this State, tion of con- for compensation for the transportation of convicts to the State prisons and penitentiaries of this State, pursu ant to chapter one hundred and twenty-three of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-nine, and chapter one hundred and fifty-eight of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Asylum for insane convicts, for mainten. ance.

State luna

tic asy

lum, for salaries.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE CONVICTS.

For the Asylum for Insane Convicts, for maintenance, pursuant to chapter one hundred and thirty of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, sixteen thousand dollars.

STATE LUNATIC ASYLUMS.

For the State Lunatic Asylum, for salaries of officers, ten thousand dollars; and for the maintenance of Mark Mark Jack. Jack, an insane Indian, two hundred and fifty dollars; and for the maintenance of female convicts, six hundred dollars.

Female

convicts.

Hudson

river state

For the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane, hospital for for salaries of the medical superintendent and treasurer, four thousand dollars.

insane.

Society for reforma

HOUSES OF REFUGE FOR JUVENILE CONVICTS.

For the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile tion of ju- Delinquents in the city of New York, forty thousand

venile delinquents.

Western house of refuge.

Institution

for deaf

dollars.

For the House of Refuge of Western New York, thirty-five thousand dollars.

PUBLIC CHARITIES.

For the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, for the

and dumb. instruction and maintenance of three hundred State

pils.

pupils for one year, pursuant to chapter five hundred State puand fifty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixtyfour, or a proportionate amount for a shorter period of time or a smaller number of pupils, as shall be duly verified, sixty thousand dollars; and for the payment Interest on of interest on the indebtedness of said institution, twelve thousand and sixty-five dollars.

debt.

institution

for state

pupils."

For the New York Institution for the Blind, for the New York instruction and maintenance of one hundred and fifty for blind State pupils for one year, pursuant to chapter five hundred and fifty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and siy-four, or a proportionate amount for a shorter period of time or a smaller number of pupils, as shall be duly verified, forty-five thousand dollars.

For the State Asylum for Idiots, twenty-five thousand State asydollars.

MILITIA.

lum for idiots.

guard.

arms, uni

For the National Guard of the State of New York, National for salaries, pay of officers and privates, purchase of Salaries, arms, uniforms, equipments and military supplies, and purchase of other authorized expenditures, pursuant to chapter three forms, etc. hundred and fifty-four of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and chapter four hundred and seventyseven of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, Printing of including the printing of muster rolls of volunteers, one rolls. hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

ONONDAGA SALT SPRINGS.

muster

tendent's

tion and

For the salt springs at Onondaga, for salary of the Superinsuperintendent, compensation of clerks and other per- compensa sons employed, and for other necessary expenses, pur- other exsuant to chapter three hundred and forty-six of the peases. Laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, fifty thousand dollars.

AGRICULTURE.

cieties.

For the State Society for the Promotion of Agricul- State and ture, and for the agricultural societies in the several county o counties of this State, for donations, twenty thousand. dollars; and for salary of the Entomologist of the State State entoSociety, one thousand dollars.

mologist.

Stockbridge In. dian debt.

Onondagas.

Agent of
Ononda-

gas

Ibid.

Taking of census and

annuities.

INTEREST ON STATE INDEBTEDNESS.

For interest on the debt of thirty-six thousand dol lars created for the benefit of the Stockbridge Indians, pursuant to chapter two hundred and eight of the Laws of eighteen hundred and forty-eight, and chapter thirtyseven of the Laws of eighteen hundred and fifty, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.

INDIAN AFFAIRS.

For the Onondaga Indians, for relief, pursuant to chapter two hundred and six of the Laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, three hundred dollars.

For the agent of the Onondaga Indians, for compen sation, pursuant to chapter three hundred and seventysix of the Laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-one, one hundred dollars.

For the agent of the Onondaga Indians residing on the Allegany and Cattaraugus reservations, for compensation, pursuant to chapter one hundred and seventyeight of the Laws of eighteen hundred and forty-seven, fifty dollars.

For the agent for taking the census of Onondaga Indipayment of ans on the Allegany, Cattaraugus, Tuscarora and Tonawanda reservations, and paying their annuities, for com pensation, pursuant to chapter seventy-three, of the Laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, one hundred and fifty dollars.

Attorney of St.

Regis.

Attorney

of Senecas.

Attorney of Tonawan da band.

Removal of intru

For the attorney of the St. Regis Indians, for compen sation, pursuant to chapter three hundred and twentyfive of the Laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-one, one hundred and fifty dollars.

For the attorney of the Seneca Indians, for compen sation, pursuant to chapter one hundred and fifty of the Laws of eighteen hundred and forty-five, one hundred and fifty dollars.

For the attorney of the Tonawanda band of Indians, of the Seneca nation, for compensation, pursuant to chapter eight hundred and thirty-nine of the Laws of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, three hun dred dollars.

For the expenses of removing intruders on Indian lands, pursuant to chapter two hundred and four of the