The tri-weekly standard., 1866-11-08

| vSoSSAS, -
- For snrgeons, necessaries and appliances for th
sick and wounded OF the navy including the eoas ,
dred and sixty eight Thousand seven hundred ans
/ fifty dollars.
For navigation apparatus and supplies, and 10
purposes incidental to navigation, one hundred
| and ninety-two thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the navy, TWO nun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. .
| Bureau of Yards and Docks.-For contingent
! expenses that may accure for the following pur
poses, viz: For freight and transporfati0hn; h1 to
printing, advertising, and stationary; for DOCKS
maps, models, and drawings; for the purchast
and repair of re-engines; for machinery OF every
description, and patent right to use the same; 1ol
repairs of steam engines and attendance; for pur
chase and maintenance of oxen and horses, anc
driving teams; for carts, timber,wheels, ano
workmen's tools of every description for navy
yard purposes; for telegram and postage OF let
| tiers on public service; for furniture for govern
ment offices and houses; for Goals and other1uel
| for candies OIL and gas; for cleaning and clear
ing up yards for flags, awnings and packing
boxes; for pay of watchman; forincidental laooi
at navy yards not applicable to any other appro
priation; for rent of landing at Portsmouth, Ne"
Hampshire; for tools and ferriages; for watel
| tax; and for rent of stores, million sever
hundren and sixty thousand dollars.
Bureau of Equipment and Recruting.-For ex
| penses that may accure for the following Purpo
ses namely expenses of recruiting, travelling eX
penses of officers transportation OF men, prlntlne
and stationary, advertising in public newspapers
rage, apprehension of deserters, pilotage and
toWage of vessels, and assistance to vessels in dis
treSS, eight hundred thousand dollars.
Bureau of fNavigatiOn.-For contingent eXpen-
ses of the Bureau of Navigation, viz: For freight
and trans portation of navigation materials, in
struments books and stores; for postage on pub
lie letters; for telegraphing on public business
for advertising for proposals; for packing 6oXes
and materials: for blank-books, forms and sta
tionery at navigation offices; for maps, charts,
drawings and models and for incidental expen-
ses not applicable to any other appropriation, five
thousand dollars.
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.-For contin-
gent expenses of the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry, seventy-fve thousand dollars.
Marine Corps.-For pay OF officers, non-eom-
missioned officers musicians, prlvates, clerks,
messengers, steward and nurse, and servants; for
ratiOns and clothing for officers servants; addi-
tional rations to officers for five years I service
ment one million one hundred and seven thous-
and and sixty-six dollars and ninety-five celts.
For provisions, one hundred an sixty-nine thou
sand nine hundred and seven dollars and five
cents
For clothing, three hundred and fourteen
thousand six hundred and sixty-three dollars and
five cents.
For fuel, thirty thousand one hundred and
seventeen dollars.
For military stores, viz Paw of mechanics, re-
pairs of arms purchase of accoutrements, ord
stores, flags, drums, flies, and other instru
ments, sixteen thousand dollars.
For transportation of officers, their servants,
troops, and expenses of recruiting, ten thousand
dollars
For repairs of barracks, and rent of Offices
where there are no public buildings, fifteen thou
sand dollars.
For contingencies, viz: freight; ferriage; toll;
carriage; wharfage; purch hase and repair of boats
compensation to judge advocates per diem for at
tending court martial courts of inquiry, and for
constant labor; houserent in lieu OF quarters;
burial of deceased marines; printing, STATIONERY,
postage, telegraphing; apprehension of deser-
tiers; oil, candles, gas repairs of gas and water
fixtures water rent, forage, straw, barraGk fur
niturc furniture for officers quarters bed sacks
wrapping paper, oil cloth, crash, rope, twine'
spades, shovels, axes, picks, caTDenters' tools
keep of a horse for the messenger; pay of matron,
quarters; repairs to fIG-engiLe; purchase and re-
pair of engine hose purchase of lumber for ben
ches, mess talhsies, and banks; repairs to public
earrya.I; purchase and repair of harness; pur
chase and repair of handcarts and wheelbarrows;
scavengering; purchase and repair of galleyss,
cooking stoves, ranges; stoves where there are
no CRATES; gravel for parade grounds; repair of
pnmps; furniture for staff and commanding Off
GERS offices; brushes, brooms, buckets, paving,
Provided, That in the purchase of carpets and
furniture provided for in this act they shall be of
domestic manufacture.
NAVY YARDS.
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.-For iron foun-
derry, five thousand nine hundred and forty-six
dollars.
For shop for iron-cladding sixteen thousand
six hundred and thirty-two dollars.
For condensers, seven thousand six hundred
and sixty dollars.
For road and timber slips, twenty-eight thous-
and three hundred and three dollars.
For enlarging Office building, nine thousand
seven hundred and forty eight dollars.
For fitting and furnishing plumbers copper
smEh's and tin shop, three thousand six hundred
dollars.
For machinery and tools, forty-eight thousand
one hundred dollars.
For repairs of all kinds, seventy thousand dol
lars.
For completing plumbers, coppersmith's and
tin shop, ten thousand dollars.
For the purchase of Seaveys Island, one hun
dred and five thousand dollars Provided That
perfect and approved title in fee to the whole is
land can be obtained and vested in the United
States for that sum: And provided further, That
in case the owners of lots and improvements on
SAID Island shall not agree to receive said for
the whole of said island and the privileges and
improvements thereunto belonging, the Secretary
of the Navy is hereby required to discontinue the
public use of the bridge and thoroughfare leading
from said island to and across the navy yard to
take effect on the first day of January, eighteen
hundred and siXty-seyen.
Boston.-For purchase of the right of drainage
through the yard now held by the city of Charles
town, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For one steam fire-engine, five thousand dollars
For widening main entrance, twelve thousand
dollars.
For tools for machine and forge shops, seventy
one thousand five hundred dollars.
sand dollars.
For filing in portion of timber-dock, forty
For addition to stable, eight thousand dollars |
For repairs of all kinds, eighty-five thousand
dollars.
New York.-For iron-plating shop, ninety |
eight thousand nine hundred and twenty two dol
lars.
FOR receiving store, forty thousand six |
hundred and three dollars.
For quay wall extension at sewer, one hundred |
thousand dollars.
For continuing the work on the new machine |
and boiler shop, one hundred thousand dollars
For dredging channels, sixty five thousand dol
lars.
For special repairs, twenty thousand five hun
dred dollars.
For repairs of all kinds, one hundred and six
teen thousand dollars.
For the purchase of the Ruggles property, nine
ty thousand dollars.
For protecting from destruction and decay the |
unfinished buildings and other structures already |
commenced, for which no appropriation is made |
in this BILL twenty thousand dollars.
Philadelphia.-For dredging channels, four |
thousand and twenty-eight dollars.
For repair of dry dock, forty-six thousand dol
lars.
For repairs of all kinds, ffty-eight thousand |
four hundred and eighty dollars.
For completing saw-mill, twenty five thousand |
dollars. |