Civil and diplomatic expenses of government.For philosophical apparatus and repairs of the same, five hundred and eighty-five dollars.
For models for the department of engineering, six hundred dollars.
For completing the custom-house building and enclosing the lot, six thousand eight hundred dollars.
For models for the drawing department, apparatus and contingencies for the department of chemistry, and repairs of instruments for the mathematical department, one thousand and eighty dollars.
For the department of mineralogy, artillery, and sword exercises, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For increase and expenses of the library, eight hundred and seventy-three dollars.
For miscellaneous items, and incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
For pay of the officers, cadets and musicians, fifty-six thousand one hundred and thirty-two dollars.
For subsistence of officers and cadets, thirty-nine thousand five hundred and sixty-six dollars.
For forage of officers, one thousand one hundred and fifty-two dollars.
For clothing of officers’ servants, three hundred and thirty dollars.
For recording the opinions of the Supreme Court of the United States, two hundred and fifty dollars; which recording shall be done by the clerk of said court presently after the delivery of such opinions.
For the publication of the new System of Discipline and Tactics for the use of the army of the United States, two thousand six hundred dollars; and for compensation to Winfield Scott, the author and compiler, and for superintending the printing of the same, five thousand dollars.
For additional pay to the officers of the navy and the civil establishment of the navy yards, granted byMarch 3, 1835, ch. 27. act of the present session of Congress, two hundred and ninety-five thousand seven hundred and thirty-two dollars and seventy-four cents.
For alterations and repairs in the Capitol, including the domes of the chambers of the Senate and House of Representatives, replacing and renewing the copper of the same, and painting the ceiling of the Rotundo, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For salary of the gardener employed in superintending the Capitol square and other public grounds, one thousand dollars.
For lighting lamps and keeping the grounds and walks in order, including cost of trees and shrubs, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For protection of the waste water pipes and air pipe of the aqueduct of the Capitol and repairs of the pipes, five hundred dollars.
For alterations and repairs of the President’s house, for gardener’s salary, and for keeping the grounds and walks in order, including the cost of trees and shrubs, four thousand two hundred dollars.
For laying a line of iron water pipes from the State to the Navy Department, seventeen hundred dollars.
For improving Lafayette square, three hundred dollars.
For the annual expense of two fire engines, two hundred dollars.
For preparing the niches for the reception of the statues at the east front of the Capitol, four hundred and sixty dollars.
For repairing the culvert, at the west front of the Capitol, three hundred and eighty dollars.
For completing the work of repairing and putting in order the Congressional burial ground, six hundred dollars.
Land appropriated for unsatisfied warrants and certificates, &c.1830, ch. 215.
1832, ch. 205.
1833, ch. 94.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That six hundred and fifty thousand acres of land, in addition to the quantity heretofore appropriated by the act, entitled “An act for the relief of certain officers and soldiers of the Virginia line and navy, and of the continental army during the revolutionary war,” approved the thirtieth day of May one thousand eight hun-
