502
TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 64. 1832.
Expenses ofvisitors at WestPoint.
Fuel, &c.
Out-buildingsat West Point.
Repairs of bar-racks, &c.
Fire-grates.
Pay of clerk.
Library.
Apparatus.
Models for en-gineering dep’t.
Models for thedrawing depart-ment, &c.
Expenses, &c.,of academy.
Contingencies.
Armories.
Fortifications.
Ordnance ser-vice.
Arsenals.
Recruiting ser-vice.
Contingencies.
Arrearages.
Close of ac-counts.
1821, ch. 35.
Claims of themilitia calledout in 1831.
Act of March21, 1828,ch.21,sec. 3.
army, including the several contingencies and items of expenditure at theseveral stations and garrisons, usually estimated under the head of trans-portation of the army, one hundred and fourteen thousand dollars.
For defraying the expenses of the board of visitors at West Point, andtheir travelling expenses, two thousand dollars.
For fuel, forage, stationery, printing, transportation, and postage forthe military academy, eight thousand seven hundred and sixty-two dollars.
For re-constructing the out-buildings attached to West Point academy,and for improvements connected therewith, one thousand five hundreddollars.
For general repairs of barracks, academies, mess-house, officers andprofessors’ quarters, store-houses, wharf, carts, boats, fences, roads, paints,and other objects, four thousand eight hundred and twenty-five dollars.
For renewal and repairs of fire-grates, one hundred and fifty dollars.
For pay of adjutants and quartermasters’ clerk, nine hundred dollars.
For increase and expenses of the library, fourteen hundred dollars.
For philosophical apparatus, seven hundred and ninety dollars.
For models for department of engineering, six hundred dollars.
For models for the drawing department, repairs of instruments for themathematical department, apparatus and contingencies for the departmentof chemistry, eight hundred and eighty-seven dollars.
Miscellaneous items and incidental expenses of the academy, onethousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars.
For contingencies of the army, ten thousand dollars.
For the national armories, three hundred and sixty thousand dollars.
For the armament of fortifications, one hundred thousand dollars.
For the current expenses of the ordnance service, seventy thousanddollars.
For arsenals, sixty thousand seven hundred dollars.
For an arsenal in Florida , twenty thousand dollars.
For the recruiting service, twenty-four thousand nine hundred dollars,in addition to an unexpended balance of fifteen thousand [thousand]dollars.
For the contingent expenses of the recruiting service, thirteen thou-sand eight hundred dollars, in addition to an unexpended balance of ninethousand dollars.
For arrearages prior to the first day of July, one thousand eight hun-dred and fifteen, payable through the third auditor’s office, five thousanddollars.
To enable the second auditor to close the accounts, under the act ofthird of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, allowingthree months’ gratuitous pay to disbanded officers and soldiers, five hun-dred dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of War beauthorized and required to settle, adjust, and pay the claims of the militiacalled out by competent authority, or received into the service of theUnited. States by a general officer of the United States ’ army, in theyear one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, and all charges and ex-penses incident to the service of said troops, agreeably to the provisionsof the third section of an act making appropriations for the military ser-vice of the United States , approved twenty-first of March, one thousandeight hundred and twenty-eight, which provides for the payment of likeexpenses, and troops called out in one thousand eight hundred andtwenty-seven; and that the sum of fifty-five thousand two hundred andthirty-two dollars be appropriated for the said object, to be paid out ofany money in the treasury.
Approved, April 5, 1832.