TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 57. 1831.
461
men, one million two hundred and seventy-eight thousand six hundredand ninety-four dollars.
For pay of superintendents, naval constructors, and all the civil es-tablishment of the several navy yards and stations, fifty-seven thousandsix hundred and eighty dollars.
For provisions, one hundred seventy-three thousand four hundred andsixty-three dollars.
For repairs of vessels in ordinary, and the wear and tear of vessels incommission, six hundred and fifteen thousand four hundred dollars.
For medicines, surgical instruments, hospital stores, and other ex-penses on account of the sick, twenty-five thousand five hundred dollars.
For repairs and improvements of navy yards, two hundred and forty-four thousand dollars.
For the erection of a wharf at the navy yard at Pensacola , twenty-eight thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For defraying expenses that may accrue during the year one thousandeight hundred and thirty-one, for the following purposes, viz :
For freight and transportation of materials and stores of every descrip-tion ; for wharfage and dockage, storage and rent, travelling expenses ofofficers, and transportation of seamen, house rent, chamber money, andfuel and candles to officers, other than those attached to navy yards andstations, and for officers in sick quarters, where there is no hospital,and for funeral expenses; for commissions, clerk hire, and office rent,stationery and fuel to navy agents; for premiums and incidental expensesof recruiting; for apprehending deserters; for compensation to judgeadvocates; for per diem allowances for persons attending courts martialand courts of inquiry, and for officers engaged in extra service beyond thelimits of their stations; for printing and stationery of every description,and for books, maps, charts, and mathematical and nautical instruments,chronometers, models and drawings; for purchase and repair of steamand fire engines, and for machinery; for purchase and maintenance ofoxen and horses, and for carts, timber wheels, and workmen’s tools ofevery description; for postage of letters on public service; for pilotage; forcabin furniture of vessels in commission; and for furniture of officers’houses at navy yards; for taxes on navy yards and public property; for as-sistance rendered to vessels in distress; for incidental labour at navy yards,not applicable to any other appropriation; for coal and other fuel forforges, foundries, and steam engines; for candles, oil, and fuel for vesselsin commission and in ordinary; for repairs of magazines and powderhouses; for preparing moulds for ships to be built; and for no otherobject or purpose whatever, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses for objects arising during the year one thou-sand eight hundred and thirty-one, and not herein before enumerated, fivethousand dollars.
For pay of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, andfor subsistence of officers of the marine corps, one hundred and ninethousand three hundred and seventy-three dollars; the pay, subsistence,emoluments, and allowances of the said officers, non-commissionedofficers and privates, to be the same as they were previously to the first ofApril, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine.
For subsistence for four hundred and sixty-one non-commissionedofficers, musicians, and privates, and washer-women, serving on shore,twenty thousand one hundred and ninety-one dollars.
For clothing, twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and sixty-fivedollars.
For fuel, nine thousand and ninety-eight dollars.
For contingent expenses, fourteen thousand dollars.
For military stores, two thousand dollars.
For medicines, two thousand three hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
2 q.2
Contingencies.
Marine corps.
Subsistence.
Clothing.
Fuel.
Contingencies.
Stores.
Medicines.