Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-13

ou'huilA Su ny thc dCJ VI July Nun, eighteen
hundred and thirty-eight; for the apprehen-
sion of deserters, and the expenses incident to
their pursuit; and for the following expendi-
lures required for the several regiments of
cavalry, the batteries of light artillery, and
such companies of infantry as may be mount
ed, Wis the purchase OF travelling forges,
blackspiths' and shoeng tools, horse and
mule shoes and nails, iron and steel for shoe
ing, hire Of veterinary surgeons, medicines
for horses and mules, picket ropes, and for
shoeing the horses of the corps named; also,
generally, the proper and authorized expenses
for the movements and operations of an army
not expressly assigned to any other depart
mcnt, nineteen million one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve thousand dollars.
For the purchase of cavalry and artillery
horses, twenty three million one hundred and
eighty-nine thousand three hundred and sew
enty-6ye dollars.
For mileage, or the allowance made to Off
GERS of the army for the transportation of
themselves and their baggage, when travelling
on duty without troops, escorts, or supplies,
one million of dollars.
For transportation of the army including
the baggage Of the troops when moving, either
by land or water; of clothing, camp and garri-
son equipage, from the depotS at Philadelphia
and New York and Cincinnati to the several
posts and army depots, and from those depotS
to the troops in the field; and of subsistence
from the places of purchase, and from the
places of delivery under contract, to such
places as the circumstances of the service
may require them to be sent; of ordnance,
ordnance stores, and small arms from foun-
deres and armories to the arsenals, fortiica-
tions, frontier posts, and army depots freights,
WHARFAGE TOLLS and 10,
chase and hire of horses, mules, oxen, and
harness, and the purchase and repair OF wag-
oEs, carts, and drays, and OF ships, and other
sea-golng vessels, and boats required for the
transportation of supplies and for garrison
purposes; for drayage and carriage at the sew
eral posts; hire OF teamSters; TRANSFORMATION
OF funds tor the pay and other discussing de-
partments; the expense of sailing public
transports on the various rivera the Gulf of
Mexico, and the Atlantic and Pacific; and for
procuring water at such posts as, from their
situation, require it to be brought from dis
tance; and for clearing roads, and removing
distractions from roads, harbors, and rivers,
to the extent which may be required for the
actual operations of the troops in the field,
ffty-siX million five hundred thousand dollars
For hire or Communication of quarters for Of
ficerS on military duty hire of quarters for
troops; of storehouses for the safe keeping of
military stores of grounds for summer can
comments; for the construction of temporary
huts, hospitals, and stables and for repairing
| public buildings at established posts, eight
million dollars.
| For heating and cooking stoves, one hum
dred and forty thousand dollars.
For telegraph for military purposes, and for
expenses in operating the same, five hundred
thousand dollars.
For supplies, transportation, and care of
prisoners of war, one million five hundred
thousand dollars.
For contingencies of the army, six hundred
thousand dollars.
For clothing for the army, camp and garri-
son equipage, and for expenses of offices and
arsenals, seventy-six milliontwo hundred and
eighty one thousand nine hundred and eleven
dollars and fifty-four cents
For medicines, instruments, dressings, and
so forth, for the regular army, one hundred
and thirty-five thousand dollars.
For hospital stores, bedding, and so forth,
for the regular army, one hundred thousand
dollars.
For hospital furniture and field equipments
for the regular army, thirty thousand dollars.
For medical books, stationery, and print
ing, for the regular army, eight thousand seven
hundred and fifty dollars.
For private physicians and medicines fur
nished by them, for the regular army, fifty
seven thousand five hundred dollars
For hire of clerks and laborers in purvey-
ing dep0ts, for the regular army, one thou
sand six hundred dollars.
For continuing meteorological observations
and tabulatlng the same, under the direction
of the surgeon general, for the regular army,
five hundred dollars.
For contingencies, for the regular army,
two thousard one hundred and fifty dollars.
For compensation of soldiers acting as
cooks and nurses, under the acts of August
sixteen, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, and
March three, eighteen hundred and fifty
seven, for the regular army, two thousand
ollars.
For ice, fruits, and other comforts, under
acts of August three, eighteen hundred and
sixty-one, and July five, eighteen hundredand
sixty-two, for the regular army, twenty thou
sand dollars.
For citizen nurses, under act of July five,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, for the regu-
lar army, four thousand dollars.
For hospital clothing, for the regular army,
fifteen thousand dollars.
For care OF sick soldiers in private hospi-
tails, for the regular army, eighteen thousand
five hundred dollars.
For artificial limbs for soldiers for the reg
ular army, and seamen, five thousand dol
lars.
For medicines, instruments, dressings, and
so forth, for the volunteers, four millions of
dollars.
For hospital stores, bedding, and so forth,
for the volunteers, three million five hundred
thousand dollars.
For hospital furniture and field equipments,
for the volunteers, one million dollars.
For medical books, stationery, and printing
for the volunteers, one hundred thousand dol
lars.
For private physicians and medicines fur
nished by them, for the volunteers, four hun
dred thousand dollars.
For hire Of clerks and laborers in purvey-
ing depots, for the volunteers, twenty-five
thousand dollars.
For continuing Il astrological observations
and tabulating the same, under the direction
of the surgeon general, for the volunteers,
one thousand dollars.
For contingencies for the volunteers, twelve
thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation of soldiers acting as
cooks and nurses under the acts of August
sixteen, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, and
March three, eighteen hundred and fifty-sev-
en-, for the volunteers, seventy five thousand
dollars.
For ice, fruits, and other comforts, under
acts of August three, eighteen hundred and
sixty-one, and July five, eighteen hundred
and sixty-two, for the volunteers, one hun
dred and seventy thousand dollars.
For citizen nurses, under act of July five,