DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES. [From the Register of the Department of State, December, 1878.] 1,800 Argentine Rep.. Thomas O. Osborn, Min Res. BuenosA. Ill.... Feb. 10, 74 $7,500 Belgium... CentralAmeri-] Nicaragua, Salvador Chili. China. Colombia Germany... Greece. George Williamson, Min. Res. Guatemal La.... May 17, 73 10,000 Thos. O. Csborn, E.E. & M.P. Santiago.. Kans. May 31,7 10,000 5,000 Aug. 15, 76 5,000 17,500 2,625 2,000 17,500 Mass. Aug. 1, 77 Pa... April 16, '69 1,800 12,000 2,500 Ohio. Nov. 18, 74 2,500 4,000 12,000 1.800 7,500 H.Sidney Everett, Sec. of Leg. Berlin. Japan. Liberia.. Mexico. Uruguay.... John C. Caldwell, Ch. d'Aff.. Montevid. Mc... Aug. 15, 76 Peru... Portugal.. Russia.. Spain... 5.000 1.800 Richard Gibbs, E.E & M.P.. Lima..... N. Y. April 9, 75 10,000 Benj. Moran, Chargé d'Aff... Lisbon... Pa.... Aug. 16, 76 5,000 E. W. Stoughton, E.E. & M.P. St. Peters. N. Y Oct. 30, 77 17,500 Wickham Hoffman, Sec. Leg. St.Peters. N. Y. May 31, 77 2.625 James R. Lowell, E.E. & M.P. Madrid... Mass. June 11, 77 12,000 Dwight T. Reed, Sec. of Leg. Madrid... N. Y. July 9, Sweden, Norw'y John L. Stevens, Min. Res... Stockhol. Me... Aug. 28, 77 Switzerland.... Nichola Fish, Chargé d'Aff.. Berne... N. Y. June 20, 77 Horace Maynard, Min. Res.. Constanti Tenn. Mar. 9, '75 G. H. Heap, Sec. of Leg. and Constanti Pa.... July 12, 78 Consul-General.. FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. [From the Register of the Department of State, December, 1878.] COUNTRY, AND DATE OF PRESENTATION. NAME. RANK. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.. Señor Don Manuel R. Garcia...* E. E. and M. P. UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE. THE following table includes all consuls, consuls-general, and commercial agents of the United States, the amount of whose compensation reaches $1000, or upwards, annually. By the act of June 1st, 1874, the salaried consulates are divided into seven classes, besides other subdivisions, with specific fixed salaries for cach, as follows: By law, all consuls receiving a fixed salary are required to pay into the Treasury, without reduction, all fees received by virtue of their offices. At other consulates and consular agencies the fees collected form the sole compensation of the incumbent, which, however, is limited in the case of consular agents to a maximum of $1000, and such agents are usually allowed to transact business. Consuls whose salaries do not exceed $1500, and from whose consulates without the agencies fees are paid into the Treasury to the amount of $3000 a year, are compensated at $2000 a year. The compensation of the feed consuls is limited to $2500. If the fees exceed that sum, such consuls can pay clerk-hire from the fees received at the consulate when specially authorized, but not otherwise. The column of fees shows the amount of fees received at each consulate and agency from which returns have been made for the year ending December 31st, 1876. From the Register of the Department of State, December, 1877. C.A. means Commercial Agent; C.G., Consul-General; C.C., Consular Clerk. |