Execution.

Proceeds.

Record.

Duties of Commissioners.

Acts re. pealed.

with directions therein to said officer to first seize upon and sell all, or sufficient, or such part or number of said animals as may be sufficient, to satisfy said judgment and the fees and expenses of levy and sale, including keepers' fees, and that in case the same be insufficient to satisfy the same, then to levy upon, seize and sell such other property of the judgment debtor or debtors as is not exempt from levy and forced sale under execution upon judgments in Justices' Courts.

SEC. 19. The officer to whom said execution is delivered shall execute the same in accordance with the directions therein contained, and as executions from said Courts upon judgments therein are required to be executed, and shall return the same to the said Court, with his proceedings, in like manner, and shall be liable on his official bond for all acts, as in other cases.

SEC. 20. All fines, penalties, moneys and damages so collected shall be by the magistrate immediately paid over to the Public School Trustees of said school district, to be by them applied to the building, keeping and maintaining the fences [and] buildings around or upon said property, and the ornamenting and improvement of the same.

SEC. 21. The said School Trustees and the said Commissioners shall keep a full and complete record of their proceedings.

SEC. 22. The said Commissioners shall, as soon as practicable, close up and finish all their labors and the business of the said City or Pueblo of Sonoma, and shall, at the close of their official business, pay over to the Public School Trustees of Sonoma School District all moneys in their hands not otherwise appropriated, to be used by said Trustees for school purposes within said district, and shall deposit in the Recorder's office of Sonoma County all books, records, papers, documents and matters in their possession, or under their control, relating to the said City or Pueblo of Sonoma.

SEC. 23. An Act entitled an Act to repeal an Act to incorporate the City of Sonoma, passed April fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and other matters relating thereto, approved April twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and all other Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, are hereby repealed.

SEC. 24. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.

CHAPTER CCCCXLVI.

An Act making appropriations for the support of the civil government of the State of California for the twentieth and twenty-first fiscal years, commencing on the first day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, and ending on the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and seventy.

[Approved March 30, 1868.]

The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and
Assembly, do enact as follows:

tions.

SECTION 1. The following sums of money are hereby appro- Appropriapriated, out of any money in the State Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, and for the support of the civil government of this State for the twentieth and twenty-first fiscal years, commencing on the first day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, and ending on the thirtieth day of June in the year eighteen hundred and seventy, inclusive:

For salary of Governor, fourteen thousand dollars.

For rent of Governor's office, eighteen hundred dollars.
For pay of Porter in office of Governor, six hundred dollars.
For salary of Private Secretary of the Governor, four thou
sand eight hundred dollars.

For pay of Clerk in Executive Department, three thousand six hundred dollars.

For Special Contingent Fund for the Governor's office, five thousand dollars, to be drawn at his discretion; provided, that this amount shall be used for a Secret Service Fund, and for no other purpose whatever; provided further, that the Governor shall account for the disbursement of the same to the Senate at the next session of the Legislature.

For payment of rewards offered by the Governor, under the Act of April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, five thousand dollars.

For arresting criminals without the limits of this State, to be expended under the direction of the Governor, two thousand dollars.

For postage, expressage and telegraphing in Governor's office, fifteen hundred dollars.

For salary of Secretary of State, eight thousand dollars. For salary of Clerks in office of Secretary of State, twelve thousand dollars.

For postage and expressage in office of Secretary of State, eight hundred dollars.

For copying and indexing laws in office of Secretary of State, four hundred and fifty dollars.

For transportation of books and documents ordered to be distributed by Secretary of State, two thousand dollars.

For pay of Porters in the offices of Secretary of State, State Controller and State Treasurer, four hundred dollars to each office.

For stationery, blank books, light, fuel, etc, for the Legislature and State offices, thirty thousand dollars. Said amount

tions.

Appropria- shall be used for no other purpose by the Secretary of State, and no Clerk shall receive his salary out of said appropriation. For contingent expenses in office of Secretary of State, three hundred dollars.

For salary of Controller of State, eight thousand dollars.
For salary of Deputy Controller, thirty-six hundred dollars.
For salary of Clerks in office of Controller of State, seven-
teen thousand eight hundred dollars.

For prosecution of delinquents for infractions of the Revenue Laws, to be expended under the direction of the Controller, one thousand dollars.

For postage and expressage in office of Controller, three thousand dollars.

For contingent expenses in office of Controller, three hundred dollars.

For salary of Treasurer of State, eight thousand dollars.

For salary of Clerks in office of Treasurer of State, seven thousand two hundred dollars.

For salary of Watchman in office of Treasurer of State, twentyfour hundred dollars.

For postage and contingent expenses in office of Treasurer of State, four hundred dollars.

For posting and cancelling coupons in Treasurer's office, one thousand dollars.

For salary of Attorney-General, eight thousand dollars.

For rent of office for Attorney-General, six hundred dollars. For postage and contingent expenses in office of AttorneyGeneral, three hundred dollars.

For cost and expenses of suits (including Clerk hire and porterage) where the State is a party in interest, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, six thousand dollars.

For salary of Superintendent of Public Instruction, six thousand dollars.

For salary of Clerk of Superintendent of Public Instruction, thirty-six hundred dollars.

For travelling expenses of Superintendent of Public Instruction, two thousand dollars.

For rent of office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, one thousand dollars.

For postage and expressage in office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, sixteen hundred dollars.

For stationery, lights and fuel for office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, three hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses in office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, four hundred dollars.

For support of State Normal School, sixteen thousand dollars. To pay expenses of State Teachers' Institute, five hundred dollars.

For salary of Surveyor-General, four thousand dollars.

For salary of two Clerks in Surveyor-General's office, seventytwo hundred dollars.

For rent of office of Surveyor-General and Land Office, twelve hundred dollars.

For binding books and contingent expenses in Surveyor-Gen- Appropriaeral's office, two hundred dollars.

For the purchase of maps and plats of townships from United States Surveyor-General, two hundred dollars.

For copying same for use of County Surveyors and State Locating Agent, three hundred dollars.

For pay of Porter in Surveyor-General's and State Land Office, four hundred dollars.

For postage and expressage in Surveyor-General's office, three hundred dollars.

For salary of Register of State Land Office, four thousand dollars.

For salaries of two Clerks in State Land Office, seventy-two hundred dollars.

For binding books and contingent expenses in State Land Office, two hundred dollars.

For postage and expressage in State Land Office, two hun

dred dollars.

For salary of State Librarian, five thousand dollars.

For salary of Deputy State Librarian, thirty-six hundred dollars.

For pay of Porter in State Library, six hundred dollars.
For rent of State Library rooms, thirty hundred dollars.
For postage and expressage and contingent expenses for State
Library, five hundred dollars.

For insurance of State Library, one thousand dollars.

For salary of Clerk to Board of Examiners, twelve hundred dollars.

For salary of the State Printing Expert to Board of Examiners, twelve hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of Board of Examiners, two hundred dollars.

For salary of Resident Physician of the State Insane Asylum, seven thousand dollars.

For salary of Assistant Physician of the State Insane Asylum, five thousand dollars; provided, the salaries of the Resident and Assistant Physician of the said Asylum shall be paid out of any money appropriated and set apart for the use and support of the same.

For salary of Judges of the Supreme Court, sixty thousand dollars.

For salary of Secretary of the Supreme Court, three thousand six hundred dollars.

For salary of Bailiff and Porter of Supreme Court, twentyfour hundred dollars.

For postage and expressage for Judges of the Supreme Court, three hundred dollars.

For salary of Reporter of the Supreme Court, eight thousand dollars.

For rent of Supreme Court Rooms, five thousand dollars.
For each three hundred copies of the Supreme Court Reports,

two thousand dollars.

For salaries of District Judges, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

tions.

Appropriations.

For transportation of prisoners to State Prison, thirty thousand dollars.

For per diem and mileage of Lieutenant-Governor and Senators, forty-five thousand dollars.

For contingent expenses, expressage and postage for the Lieutenant-Governor, as Resident Director of State Prison, four hundred dollars.

For per diem and mileage of members of the Assembly, ninety thousand dollars.

For per diem of officers and Clerks of the Senate, fifteen thousand dollars.

For per diem of officers and Clerks of the Assembly, seventeen thousand dollars.

For contingent expenses of the Senate, four thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of Assembly, six thousand dollars. For printing, paper and official advertisements, seventy thousand dollars.

For the support of the State Asylum for the Insane, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For rent of State-house, ten thousand dollars.

For the support of the Industrial School Department of the City and County of San Francisco, ten thousand dollars.

For salary of Adjutant-General, six thousand dollars.

For salary of Clerk in office of Adjutant-General, thirty-six hundred dollars.

For rent of State Arsenal, fifteen hundred and sixty dollars. For rent of office of Adjutant-General, one thousand dollars. For cleaning and repairing and transportation of arms, two thousand dollars.

For postage, expressage and telegraphing for Adjutant-General's office, six hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses in the office of Adjutant-General, including Porter, six hundred dollars.

For salaries and commissions of Stamp Inspectors, eight thousand dollars.

For salary of Clerk of Stamp Commissioners, twelve hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses in Stamp Inspectors' office, six hundred dollars.

For the education and care of the indigent deaf, dumb and blind, forty-five thousand dollars; provided, that a sum not exceeding seven thousand five hundred dollars per annum of the above amount may be drawn to pay the teachers.

For furniture for the new Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution, five thousand dollars.

For the support of the State Prison, to be expended under the direction of the State Prison Directors, one hundred thousand dollars.

For the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum, eighteen thousand dollars.

For the San Francisco Ladies' Protection and Relief Society, nine thousand and five hundred dollars.

For the Catholic Female Orphan Asylum of San Francisco, fourteen thousand dollars.