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ble for the debts of said Railroad Company, in any amount beyond the subscription made, as herein provided.

SEC. 19. This Act shall be in force, and take effect, from and Take effect. after its

passage.

CHAP. CCLXV.-An Act making Appropriations for the Support of the Civil Government of this State, for the Eleventh Fiscal Year, commencing on the first day of July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and ending on the thirtieth day of June, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty, inclusive.

[Approved April 16, 1859.]

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

tions of money.

SECTION 1. The following sums of money are hereby appro- Appropriapriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated for the objects hereinafter expressed, for the support of the Civil Government of the State, for the eleventh fiscal year, commencing on the first day of July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and ending on the thirtieth day of June, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty, inclusive: For salary of the Governor, six thousand dollars. For rent of Governor's office, three hundred dollars. For pay of Porter in office of Governor, three hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of office of Governor, three hundred dollars.

For Special Contingent Fund of the Governor's office, to be drawn at his discretion, five thousand dollars.

To pay rewards which may be offered by the Governor, under the Act of April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars.

For salary of Secretary of State, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For pay of Clerks in the office of the Secretary of State, seven

thousand two hundred dollars.

For postage for the office of Secretary of State, twelve hundred dollars.

For pay of Porter in the office of Secretary of State, three hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of the office of Secretary of State, three hundred dollars.

Governor.

Secretary of
State.

For salary of Controller, three thousand five hundred dollars. Controller. For salary of Clerks in the office of the Controller of State,

nine thousand six hundred dollars.

For pay of Porter in the Controller's office, three hundred dollars.

For expressage of the Controller's office, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Treasurer.

Superinten

For contingent expenses of the office of Controller of State,

three hundred dollars.

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

For pay of Watchman in the office of the Treasurer of State, twenty-four hundred dollars.

For repairs of Treasurer's office, two hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses in office of Treasurer of State, three hundred dollars.

For salary of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, three Instruction. thousand five hundred dollars.

dent of

Surveyor-
General.

Quartermaster General.

Court
Reports.

Attorney-
General.

Board of

For Clerk in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, five hundred dollars.

For rent of the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, three hundred dollars.

For postage for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, one hundred and fifty dollars.

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

For salary of Surveyor-General, two thousand dollars.

For salary of Draughtsman in the office of Surveyor-General, two thousand four hundred dollars.

For rent of office of the Surveyor-General, nine hundred dollars.

For the purchase of maps from United States Surveyor-General's office, five hundred dollars.

For copying maps from the United States Surveyor-General's office, two hundred and fifty dollars.

For pay of Porter in the Surveyor-General's offiee, three hundred dollars.

For purchase and repairs of instruments in the SurveyorGeneral's office, one hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of office of Surveyor-General, three hundred dollars.

For the salary of Quartermaster-General, two thousand dol lars.

For rent of office of the Quartermaster-General, and StateArmory, five hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of office of Quartermaster-General, two hundred dollars.

For three hundred copies Annual Reports of Supreme Court, two thousand dollars.

For salary of Attorney-General, two thousand dollars.
For pay of Clerk in the office of Attorney-General, one thou-

sand dollars.

For pay of Porter in Attorney-General's office, one hundred and eighty dollars.

For rent of office of Attorney-General, four hundred and eighty dollars.

For contingent expenses of the office of Attorney-General, two hundred dollars.

For salary of Governor, as a member of the Board of ExExaminers. aminers, one thousand dollars.

For salary of the Secretary of State, as a member of the Board of Examiners, one thousand dollars.

For salary of the Attorney-General, as a member of the Board of Examiners, fifteen hundred dollars.

For salary for Clerk of the Board of Examiners, twelve hundred dollars.

For compensation of Experts for Board of Examiners, six hundred dollars.

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

For salary of Justices of the Supreme Court, twenty-one thou- Supreme sand dollars.

For pay of Bailiff to the Supreme Court, nine hundred dollars. For pay of Porter of the Supreme Court, three hundred dollars. For rent of Supreme Court Rooms, two thousand eight hundred dollars.

For salary of Secretary of the Supreme Court, eighteen hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of the Supreme Court, six hundred

dollars.

Court.

For salary of District Judges, eighty-five thousand dollars. District For per diem and mileage of the Lieutenant-Governor, and Juge Senators, forty thousand dollars.

Members and officers

Legislature.

For pay of officers and Clerks of the Senate, fifteen thousand of is dollars.

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

For pay of officers and Clerks of the Assembly, twenty thousand dollars.

For contingent expenses of the Senate, five thousand dol

lars.

For contingent expenses of the Assembly, nine thousand dol

lars.

For stationery, blank-books, lights, fuel, etc., for the Legislature and State officers, fifteen thousand dollars.

For salary of Private Secretary of the Governor, two thousand Private dollars.

Secretary.

For printing, paper, and official advertisements, thirty-five Printing. thousand dollars.

For the support of the State Insane Asylum for the Insane, Insane seventy-five thousand dollars.

For salary of the Resident-Physician of the Insane Asylum, five thousand dollars.

For salary of Visiting-Physician to the Insane Asylum, three thousand dollars.

Asylum.

For rent of State-House, seven thousand two hundred dol- State-house. lars.

For rent of State Library Rooms, twelve hundred dollars.

For shelving and furniture of State Library Rooms, one thou- Library. sand dollars.

For pay of Porter for State Library Rooms, three hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of the State Library, three hundred dollars.

Indexing and copying.

Translating.

Reporter of Supreme Court. Stamp Act.

State-prison
Directors.

Schools.

Suits.

Revenue
Laws.

Land office.

Phelan,

Transportation.

Registrar.

For copying Laws for State Printer, five hundred dollars.
For marginal notes and index to Laws, three hundred dollars.
For indexing Journals of the Legislature, five hundred dol-
lars.

For the translation of Laws into Spanish, one thousand five hundred dollars; and, also, eight hundred dollars for the translation into Spanish of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty and eighteen hundred and fifty-one.

For Salary of Reporter of the Supreme Court, four thousand dollars.

For carrying out the provisions of the Stamp Act, three thousand dollars.

For salary of the Board of Directors of the State-prison, two thousand seven hundred dollars.

For the support of common schools in this State, the sum of thirty-two thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars and forty cents, one-half thereof to be distributed semi-annually, as provi ded by law, for the distribution of school moneys, being the same amount due from the State, to the School Fund, for interest on the receipts from the sale of school lands.

For costs and expenses of suits where the State is a party, to expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, five thousand dollars.

For the prosecution of delinquents, and for infra ctions of the Revenue Laws, three thousand dollars.

For salary of the Register of the Land Office, five hundred dollars.

For salary of Clerk of the Land Office, twenty-four hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of the Land Office, seven hundred dollars.

For pay of A. J. F. Phelan, Clerk of the Board of War-bond Commissioners the sum of nine hundred dollars.

For transportation of prisoners to the State-prison, twentyfive thousand dollars.

For contingent expenses of the office of State Registrar, three hundred dollars. State-prison. For the support of the State-prison, to be expended under the direction of the State-prison Directors, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Stationery.

Contingent

Fund of

Legislature.

SEC. 2. All stationery, blank-books, lights, and fuel, required by the Supreme Court and State officers, resident at the State Capitol, shall be furnished by the Secretary of State, upon the order of the Judges or officers requiring the same. The Secretary of State shall furnish, under oath, to the Legislature, a statement, at the time he makes his annual report, showing the cost of the articles furnished the Judges of the Supreme Court and State officers. The stationery, lights, and fuel, furnished by the Secretary of State, shall be procured by him as now required, by law, for stationery, lights, fuel, etc., for the Legislature.

SEC. 3. The sum herein appropriated, as a Contingent Fund of the Senate and Assembly, shall be disbursed under the direction of the body to which it may respectively belong, and shall not be subject to any of the provisions of an Act entitled "An Act to

create a Board of Examiners, to define their powers and duties, and to impose certain duties upon the Controller and Treasurer," approved April twenty-first, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight.

SEC. 4. The Controller of State shall not draw his warrants July 1, 1859. for the payment of any money out of the appropriations made by this Act, until the money for the same is in the State Treasury, nor for the payment of any service done, or debt accrued, prior to the first day of July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine.

SEC. 5. No officer, drawing money under the provisions of this Limitation. Act, shall be permitted to contract any debts, or liabilities, beyond the amounts herein appropriated.'

CHAP. CCLXVI.—An Act concerning Lawful Fences in the Counties of San Bernardino, Colusa, Shasta, Tehama, and Placer.

[Approved April 18, 1859.]

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

fences.

SECTION 1. In the Counties of San Bernardino, Colusa, Shasta, Lawful Tehama, and Placer, every inclosure shall be deemed a lawful fence, which is four and one-half feet high, if made of stone, and if it be made of rails, five and one-half feet high; if the fence be a post and rail fence, or a picket fence, it shall be constructed of posts of reasonable size and strength, firmly set in the ground, not more than twelve feet apart-and not more than eight feet apart, if it be a board fence; the rails, boards, or pickets, to be of reasonable size and strength, securely fastened to the posts, to the height of four and a half feet, and reasonably close; if a picket fence, the pickets, also, to be strongly nailed to a rail above, and one below, or driven into the ground and nailed to a rail above, reasonably close; if a ditch fence, the ditch to be at least two and a half feet deep, and three feet wide at the top, the embankment to be either on the inside or outside of the inclosure, with rail, board, or picket fence on the embankment, to the height of three feet, or any other kind of fence equivalent in height, quantity, and strength, to the above kind of fences, are hereby declared lawful fences in said Counties.

SEC. 2. If any horse, mule, jack, jenny, hog, sheep, goat, or Trespass. any head of neat cattle, shall break into any ground, inclosed by a lawful fence, the owner, or manager, of such animal shall be liable, to the owner of such inclosed premises, for all damages sustained by such trespass, and if the trespass be repeated, by neglect of the owner, or manager, of such animals, he shall, for the second and every subsequent trespass, be subject to double the damages of such trespass, to the owner of said premises; Provided, also, that the owner of any premises, inclosed by a lawful fence, may take up, and safely keep, at the expense of the owner

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