Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, August 15, 1872, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MMageSggBetr-
1 VHt
THE ADVERTISER.
THE ADVERTISER
published every Thursday by
CAJFFREY cC HACKER,
Proprietors.
ADVERTISING KATES.
Ts
'S,a
!
SPACK.
o
on
fPI&BHBIFH
s
p
gee T4 MclMioraon'a Block, up Stalra,
BROWXVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Jiuu men flM?uvwej;sjR20tf&50iU,GO
"" ' " ''T ' 1TT -
One Inch
f8.(0
1.50
2-WivS.IGt X.5A S.IMl TIKI
Tivolnches.
Three Inches
Slxlnrhre ,,,,
Twelve inches.
Onecolnmn
250
3Jf -.. 5.00 1 7.0Oji0.60
4.001 5.(0 6.00 10LOO.15.fiD
io.ro
75.(0
20.00
40.C0
3.00
5.00
8.00 10.(0 100 18.00 25.00
Tonus, in Advance
8.00 110Q1 15.(0' 18.00 2S.O0M0.00l
laoOi 20.00 25.(0 3O.00i45.0O6a0OlC0.lO
60.00
4
rae copy, one year
copy, six months-
-e ccpy. thre6 m0Dtla"
.. 8'JOO
100
so
ffei?.a.1todvet.,sements tlcBl rates: Onesqnar,
ii ?.tiI-K0uABatesp?ce'T less- first Insertion ,
J1.00: eftchsnfasequentin.iprtlon. 50c
aftTAUtranscient advertisements must bo paid
fori n advance.
inr:
Bfcf
50
M
It
LIB
n
x
!i
s
i u
ii
NO
M
I'K
S(M
rvi
Lpr
ll
I lie.
01
T-
e
:,
n
I 1
r-
s
,,ei
10
- .H
l-i: .
V'M
7v VDIXG 3IATTER OXETERt PAGE
. illliWTTlim-W1ll1TlTr"MM,M'Mg!"B
omoi-evi.
laws of the United States
PASSED AT THE
SECOND SESSION OF THE FORTT
SECOSD CONGRESS.
rGEXEUAii Nature No. 91.
.. .rr making appropriations for tne
-riint and contingent expenses of the In-
1
- .
$'
s jrei and seventy-three, and for other
vlrpcses.
rc 't enacted by the Senate and
1T--M of Representatives of the United
i'-'a of America ill Congress Assein
7 i That the following sums be, and
,.tv are hereby, appropriated, out of
neues of the Indian department,
nd fulfilling treaty stipulations with
ft r. ,.rinns Indian tribes :
..i nil
-. . ,v of eierht superintendents of
IlnJian airairs, namely: Twosuperm-
tTieut3 ior tuu uium v'"-,u ""
Sifev mountains; one for Oregon ;
A8 for the Territory of Washington ;
-t r the Territory of ew Mexico;
cr.e
Of I 'illioriliu. Uliu wi iuc a.tm-
. ,.f nzona :
anu one ior wie ier-
Vli w' ... .. ..:.... l,nr..l
,jf;rVf't Molilalia, juucikcu iuuuc.wju
ere hundred dollars.
For' pay of sixty-eight agents of
In !.au affairs, viz : m
Fneforthe tribes in Oregon, viz:
Winn prinjis, Klamath, Grand Iton
leHitz. and Umatilla, agencies;
Three for the tribes in Washington
Terntorv, viz: -ean jjuy, lanuiuu,
andS. Kokomiah agencies;
Three for the tribes in California,
r.z
Iloona Valley, itounu aney,
. rt. i . l):.... nimnnutc
Two for the tribes in evada, viz:
Pi-Uute and Walker River, and Pyra
c: 1 LakiafiencieB ;
Two for the tribes in Idaho, viz:
a3.r..i!.o with various Indian tribes.
...,,... nut unci inr immune? ireuiv
i.p-iui .. T Milrtv. eluhteen
... t iw tronuiru nnr. m.iif r
JSe appropriated, for the purpose of
i lie uu4v,jw ww--- --
M '" IVrceantl Fort Hall agencies;
rn ' F.ur for the tribes in Montana, viz:
Eat Heads Iilackleet, Urow, auu
.'ilk River agencies;
N'inp for the tribes in Dakota, viz:
" Whetstone. Yankton, Ponca, Upper
."-oun, u rami mver, ntr.vuiiiiu
Lver, Fort Berthold, Sisseton, and
Ikul's Lake agencies;
Two for the tribes in Wyoming, viz:
r. 1 Cloud, Shoshone, and Bannock
sr t ncit s;
0:.e for the tribes in Utah, viz:
l" r.tah Valley agency ;
MX for the tribes in New Mexico,
v.z: Albiquin, Navajo, Cimmaron,
Me-ealero, Apache, and Pueblo agen
cy. Two for the tribes in Colorado, viz:
Lis Finos and White River agencies ;
,f Hx for the tribes in iSehrasKa, viz :
H Great Nemaha, Omaha, Winnebago,
'J Paw nee. Otoe, and San tee agencies :
Three for the tribes in Kansas, viz:
Fottawatomi, Kaw
or Kansas, and
Kickapoo agencies ;
Ten for the tribes in the Indian
TV...: ..,.-,. ..;. ..i.rwl liYi-v- Olliniu-
in Xeoaho, Kiova and Camanche, Up-
F'ljper Arkansas, Wichita, Cherokee,
rtlCrtek, Choctaw and Chickasaw, an'd
reimnole agendas ;
One for Hie tribes in Minnesota, vis:
Chippewa agency ;
One for the tribes in Iowa, vie ; Sao
and Fox of Iowa agency ;
Two for the tribes in Wisconsin,
vjz: Green Bay and La Ponto agen
cies:
1 One for the tribes in Michigan, vis :
Mackinac agency ;
One for the New York Indians, viz:
New York agency ;
Four for the tribes in Arizona, via :
Papago, Colorado River. Pima and
Maricopa, and Moguis Pueblo agen-
fccies, one hundred ami two tuousauu
JilUrs: J'rin'idtd, That it shall be
1 the duty of the President to dispense
Willi the services of such Indian
.fluents anil superintendents nerein
mentioned as may be practicable;
and where it is practicable he shall
require the same person to perforin
(the duties of two agencies or supenn
tendeucies for one salary.
ror pay of special agent for tne
Ooshin Western and Northwestern
.Fl Lands of Sho&hones, in Western Utah
' land Eastern Nevada, one thousand
five hundred dollars.
For three sub-agents, one for the
tribes in Oregon, viz: Alesea sub
ascnev; and two for the tribes in
Washington Territory, viz: Tulalip
anil Quinaielt sub-agencies, three
thousand dollars.
For pav of clerk to superintendent
for California, one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
For temporary clerks to superin
tendents, six thousand six hundred
dollars.
For pav of ninety interpreters, as
fallows: Twenty-one for the tribes in
Oregon and the Territories of Wash
kB'ton, Utah, and New Mexico, at
five hundred dollars each ; thirty-six
'r the tribes elsewheie, at four hun
dred dollars each ; seventeen extra for
t':e tribe-, elsewhere, at four hundred
Uars each; three for the Indian
Krueoiu Utah, at five hundred dol
lars each ; one for the Sisseton and
Wahpeton bands of Sioux, four hun
dred dollars: one for the Sacs and
t J. --
foxesoi uie jHtssissippi, now
in Ta
raa countv. Iowa, four hundred dol
ors; nine for the Indian service in
the Territories nf Arigoqa, Colorado,
Idaho, Wyoming, and the Stale of
Nevada, attive hundred dollars each;
In all, forty thousand live hundred
dollars.
For buildings at agencies, and re
pairs of same, ten thousand dollars
For vaccine matter and vaccination
of Indiaus, live thousand dollars.
For presents to and provisions for
Indians, ten thousand dollars.
For actual expenses incurred, and
that may hereafter be incurred, by
officers uf the Indian department, in
the rescue of prisoijers from Indian
tribes and returning then: to their
kernes, and for expenses incident to
tee arrest and confinement within
the territory of the United States, by
order of such ofilcers, of persons
charged With crimes against Indians,
five thousand dollars.
tor contingencies, including trav
eling, incidental, current, apd con
"ngeut expenses of superintendents
ana agents, and of their othces, litty
thousand dollars.
APACHES, KIOWAS, ANP CO
MANCHES, For fifth of thirty instalments, as
provided to be expended under the
tenth article treaty of October twenty-first,
eighteen hundred and sixty
ven, concluded at Medipine Lodge
'-reek, in Kansas, with the Kiowas
fiid Comanches, and under the third
article treaty of same date with the
Apaches, thirty thousand dollars.
Yr purchase of clothing, as provi
d in same treaty, tjyenly-six thou
jl dollars.
ror pnj- of carpenter, farmer, blaok
,?ul,J. miller, and engineer, five
""HKand two hundred dollars.
i,: , Pav of physician and teacher,
""luousand five hundred dollars
fli. "'sportatjon of guods,
lllb nd dollars.
ESTABLISHED 1856. i
Oldest Paper in the State.)
APACHES.
For this amount, to subsist and
properly care for the Apache Indians
in Arizona nnu New Mexico who
have been or may be collected on res
ervations in New Mexico and Arizo
na, two hundred fifty thousand dol
lars: JProvided, That this appropria
tion shall be expended only in behalf
of those Indians who go and remain
upon said reservations and refrain
from hostilities.
ARAPAHOES, CHEYENNES, A
PACHES, KIOWAS. COMAN
CHES, AND WICHITAS.
For subsistence of the Arapahoes,
Cheyennes, Apache, Kiawas, and
Comanche Indians, and Wichita In
diana, (and transportation of the
same,) who have been collected upon
the reservations set apart for their use
and ocenpation, two hundred thou
sand dollars.
ARICKAREES. GROS VENTRES,
AND MAN DANS.
For this amount, to be expended in
such goods, provisions, and other ar
ticles, as the President may from time
to time determine, including trans
portation thereof, in instructing in
agricultural and mechanical pursuits,
in providing employees, educating
children, procuring medicine and
medical attendance, care for and sup
port of the aged, sick, and infirm, for
the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and in any other respect to promote
their civilization, comfort, and im
provement, seventy-five thousand dol
lars.
ASSINABOINES.
For this amount, to be expended .in
such goods, provisions, and other ar
ticles, as the President may from time
to time determine, including trans
portation thereof, in instructing in
agricultural and mechanical pursuits,
in', providing employees, educating
children, procuring medicine and
medical attendance, care for and sup
port of the aged, sick, and infirm, for
the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and in any other respect to promote
their comfort, civilization, and im
provement, thirty thousand dollars.
BLACKFEET, BLOODS, AND PI
EGANS. For this amount, to be expended in
such goods, provisions, and other ar
ticles, as the President may from time
to time determine, including trans
portation thereof, in instructing in
agricultural and mechanical pursuits,
in providing employees, educating
children, procuring medicine and
medical attendance, care for and sup
port of the aged, sick, and infirm, for
the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and in every other respect to promote
their civilization, comfort, and im
provement, fifty thousand dollars.
CALAPOGIAS, MOLALLAS, AND
CLACKAMAS OF WILLAMET
TE VALLEY.
For third of five instalments of the
fourth series of annuity, for beneficial
objects, live thousand five hundred
.dollars.
CHE YENNES-AND ARAPAHOES
For fifth of thirty instalments pro
vided to ho expended under tenth ar
ticle treaty of October twenty-eighth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven,
twenty thousand dollars.
For purchase of clothing, as pec
snme article, fourteen thousand five
hundred dollars.
For pay of physician and teaoher,
as per thirteenth article same treaty,
two thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of carpenter, farmer, black
smith, miller, and engineer, as per
same article, five thousand two hun
dred dollars.
CHICKASAWS.
For permanent annuity in goods,
three thousand dollars.
BOISE FORT BAND OF CHIPPE
WAS. For seventh of twenty instalments,
for the support of one blacksmith and
assistant, and for tools, iron and steel,
and other articles necessary for tho
blacksmith,. as per third article treaty
of April seventh, eighteen hundred
and sixty-one, one thousand five hun
dred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments,
for the support of one school-teacher,
and for the necessary books and sta
tionery, as per third article treaty of
April seventh, oightoeu hundred and
sixty-six, eight hundred dollar.
For seventh of twenty instalments,
for the instruction of Indians in farm
ing, and purchase of seeds, tools, and
so forth, as per third article treaty of
April seventh, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, eight hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments
of annuity, in money, to be paid per
capita, as per third article treaty of
April seventh, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, three thousand fivo hun
dred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments
ot annuity, in provisions ammuni
tion, and tobacco, as per third article
treaty of April seventh, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, one thousand
dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments
of annuity, in goods and otherarticles,
as per third article treaty of April
seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty
six, six thousand five hundred dol
lars. For transportation and necessary
cost of delivery of annuity goods and
provisions, per sixth article treaty of
April seventh, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, one thousand five hundred
dollars.
CHIPPEWAS OF LAKE SUPE
RIOR. For eighteenth of twenty instal
ments, in coin, per fourth article trea
ty of September thirtieth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four, five thousand
dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty instal
ments, in goods, household furniture,
and cooking utensils, per fourth ar
ticle treaty of September thirtieth,
cjghteen hundred and fifty-four, eight
thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty instal
ments, for agricultural implements
and cattle, carpenters' and other tools,
and building materials, per fourth ar
ticle treaty of September thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, three
thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty instal
ments, for moral and educational pur
poses, three hundred dollars of which
to be paid to tne urami t'oriage oanu
yearlv, to enable them to maintaiu a
sahool at their village, per fourth ar
ticle treaty of September thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, three
thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty instal
ments, for six smiths and assistants,
per second and fifth articles treaty of
September thirtieth, eightepn hun
dred and fiffyrfour, five thousand and
forty dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty instal
ments, for the support of six smiths'
shorts, ner second and fifth articles
five treaty .of September thrtih, ejgh.
j ieen hundred and dfty-four, one thou-
sand three hundred and twenty dol
lars. For sixteenth of twenty instal
ments, for tho seventh smith and as
sistant, and support of shops, per sec-
oiiu anu imn articles treaty of Sep
tember thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and fifty-four, one thousand and sixty
dollars.
For support of smith and -hop, du
ring the pleasure of the President, as
per seventh and twelfth articles trea
ty of April seventh, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-six, six hundred dol
lars. For support of two farmers, during
the pleasure of the President, as per
twelfth article treaty of September
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty
four, and seventh article treaty of
April seventh, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, one thousand two hundred
dollars.
For transportation, and necessary
cost of delivery of annuity and pro
visions for Chippewas of Lake Supe
rior, three thousand dollars.
CHIPPEWAS OF THE MISSIS
SIPPI.
For sixth of ten instalments of the
second series, in money, per fourth
article treaty of October fourth, eigh
teen hundred and forty-two, and
eighth article treaty of September
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty
four, and third article treaty of May
seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, four thousand one hundred and
sixty-six dollars and sixty-seven
cent..
For sixth of ten instalments of the
second series, for the pay of two car
penters, per lourth article treaty of
October fourth, eighteen hundred and
forty-two, and eighth article treaty of
September thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-four, and third article
treaty of May seventh, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-four, four hundred
dollars.
For sixth of ten instalments of the
second series, in goods, per fourth ar
ticle treaty of October fourth, eigh
teen hundred and foriy-two, and
eighth article treaty of September
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty-
iour, anu tnird aiticle treaty of May
seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty -four,
three thousand five hundred
dollars.
For sixth of ten instalments of the
second series, for support of schools,
per fourth article treaty of October
fourth, eighteen hundred and forty
two, and eighth article treaty of Sep
tember thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and fifty-four, and third article treaty
of May seventh, eighteen hundred
and sixty-four, six hundred and sixty
six dollars and sixty-seven cents.
For sixth of ten instalments of sec
ond series, for the purchase of provis
ions and tabacco, per fourth article
treaty of October fourth, eighteen
hundred and forty-two, and eighth
article treaty of September thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and
third article treaty of May seventh,
eighteen hundred'and sixty-four, six
hundred and sixty-seven dollars and
sixty -seven cents.
For sixth often. instalments of fhe
second series, for the support of two
smiths' shops, including the pay of
two smiths and assistants, and fur
nishing iron and steel, per fourth ar
ticle treaty of October fourth, eigh
teen hundred and forty-two, and
eighth article treaty of September
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty
four, and third article treaty of May
seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, six hundred and sixty-seven dol
lars and sixty seven cents.
For sixth of ten instalments of the
second series, for pay of two farmers,
per third article treaty of May sev
enth, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, throe hundred and thirty-three
dollars and thirty-three cents.
For eighteenth of twenty instal
ments of annuity, in money, per
third article treaty of February" twenty-second,
eighteen hundred and lif-ty-flve,
twenty thousand dollars.
For last of twenty-six instalments,
ty be paid the Chippewas of Missis
sippi, per third article treaty of Au
gust second, eighteen hundred and
forty-seven, one thousand dollars.
For fifth of ten instalments, for the
support of a school or schools upon
said reservation, in accordance with
third article treaty of March nine
teenth, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven, four thousand dollars.
For fifth of ten instalments, to be
expended in promotii g tho progress
of the people in agriculture, and as
sisting them to become self-sustaining,
in accordance wPh third article
treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven, six thou
sand dollars.
For fifth of ten instalments, for the
support of a physician, in accordance
with third artiole treaty of March
nineteenth, eighteen hundred and
sixty-seven, cue thousand two hun
dred dollars.
For fifth of ten instalments, for the
purchase of necessary medicines, in
accordance with third article treaty of
March nineteenth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-seven, three hundred dol
lars. For transportation, and necessary
cost of delivery of annuities and pro
visions for the Chippewas of Missis
sippi, in accordance with sixth article
treat of March nineteenth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven, three thou
sand dollars.
CHIPPEWAS OF THE MISSIS
SIPPI, PILLAGER. AND LAKE
WINNEBAGOSHIsn BANDS
OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS.
Fpr ninth of ten instalments, to
furnish said Indians with ten yoke of
good work-oxen, twenty log-chains,
two hundred grubbing-hoes, ten
plows, ten grindstones, one hundred
axes, (handled,) twenty spades, and
other farming implements, per fifth
article treaty of May seventh, eigh
teen hundred and sixty-four, one
thousand five hundred dollars.
For the pay of two carpenters, one
thousand eight hundred dollars, and
two blacksmiths, one thousand eight
hundred dollars; four farm laborers,
two thousand four hundred dollars;
one physician, one thousand two
hundred dollars; and medicine for
the sick, five hundred dollars, per
fifth article treaty of May seventh,
eighteen hundred, and sixt5'-four, sev
en thousand seven hundred dollars.
For this amount, to be applied to
ward the support of a saw-mill, to be
built fpr the common use of the Chip
pciwas of the Mississippi and the Red
Lake and Pembina bands of Chippe
was, as per sixth article treaty of May
seventh, eighteen hundred and sixtyr
four, one thousand dollars.
for pay of services and travelling
expenses of a board of visitors, to
oonsist of nqp more than three per
sons, to attend the annuity payments
tp the Indians, and to inspect the
fields, buildings, mills, and other im
provements, as stipulated in the sev
enth article treaty of May seyenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, not
exceeding any one year more thna
twenty days'""" service", ac five dollars
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1872.
per day, or more than three hundred
miles' travel, at ten cents per mile,
four hundred and eighty dollars.
For pay of female teachers employ
ed on the reservation to Instruct In
dian girls" in domestic economy, one
thousand dollars.
CHIPPEWAS, PILLAGER, AND
X. AK E WINNEBAGOSHISH
BANJDS.
For .eighteenth of thirty instal
ments of annuity, in money, per
third article treaty of February twenty-second,
eighteen hundred and fifty
five, ten thousand six hundred and
sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
For eighteenth of thirty instal
ments of annuity, in goods, per third
article treaty of February twenty
second, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, sight thousand dollars.
For eighteenth of thirty instal
ments, for purposes of utility, per
third article treaty of February twenty-second,
eighteen hundred and fifty-five,
four thousand dollars.
For eighteen of twenty instalments,
for the purpose of education, per third
article of treaty of February twenty
second, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, three thousand dollars.
CHIPPKWAS OF RED LAKE
AND PEMBINA TRIBE OF
CHIPPEWAS.
For this amount, as annuity, to be
paid per capita to the Red Lake band
of Chippewas, during tho pleasure of
the President, per third article treaty
of October second, eighteen hundred
and sixty-three, and second article
supplementary treaty of April twelfth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, ten
thousand dollars.
For this amount, to the Pembina
band of Chippewas, during the pleas
ure of the President, per same treaty,
five thousand dollars.
For ninth of fifteen instalments, for
the purpase of supplying the Red
Lake band of Chippewas with gil-ling-twine,
cotton matter, calico, lin
sey, blankets, sheeting, flannel, pro
visions, farming tools, and for such
other useful articles and for such oth
er useful purposes as may be deemed
for their best interests, per third ar
ticle suoDlementarv treaty of April
twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, eight thousand dollars.
For ninth of fifteen instalments, for
same objects, for Pembina band of
Chippewas, per same treaty, four
thousand dollars.
For ninth of fifteen instalments,
fc- pay of one blacksmith, one phy
sician, who shall furnish medicine
for the sick, one miller, and one farm
er, per fourth article of same treaty,
three thousand nine hundred dollars.
For ninth of fiftaeu instalments,
for the purchase of iron and steel,
and other articles, for blacksmithing
purposes, per same treaty as above,
one thousand five hundred dollars.
For ninth of fifteen instalments,
to be expended for carpentering, and
other purposes, per same treaty, one
thousand dollars.
For uiDth of fifteen instalments, to
defray expenses of a board of visitors
to-consistof not; more than threu per
sona, to attend the annuity payments
of the said Chippewa Indians : each
member of tho board to be paid not
more than rive dollars per day for not
more than twenty days' service, and
ten oents per mile for not more than
three hundred miles' travel, three
hundred and ninety dollars.
For transportation of annuity goods
and provisions, and iron and steel for
blacksmiths, for the Chippewas of
Red Lake and Pembina tribe, two
thousand dollars.
CHOC-TAWS.
For permanent annuity, per second
article treaty of November sixteenth,
eighteen hundred and five, and thir
teenth article treaty of June twenty
second, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, three thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, for support
of light-horsemen, per thirteenth ar
ticle of treaty of October eighteenth,
eighteen hundred and twenty, and
thirteenth article treaty of June
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
fifty-six, six hundred dollars.
For permauent annuity, for support
of blacksmith, persixth article treaty
of October eighteenth, eighteen hun
dred and ttt-enty, ninth article of
treaty of January twentieth, eighteen
hundred and twenty-five, and thir
teenth artiole of treaty of June twenty-second,
eighteen hundred and fifty
five, six hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity for educa
tion, per second article treaty of Jan
uary twentieth, eighteen hundred and
twenty-live, and thirteenth article
treaty of June twenty-second, eigh
teen hundred and fifty-five, six thou
sand dollars.
For permanent annuity of iron and
steel, per ninth article treaty of Jan
uary twentieth, eighteen hundred and
twenty-five, and thirteenth aiticle
treaty of June twenty-second, eigh
teen hundred and fifty-five, three
hundred and twenty dollars.
For interest on three hundred and
ninety thousand two hundred and
fifty-seven dollars and ninety-two
cents, at five per centum per annum,
for education, support of the govern
ment, and other benefioial purposes,
under the direction of the general
council of the Choctaws, in conform
ity with the provisions contained in
the ninth and thirteenth articles trea
ty January twentieth, eighteen hun
dred and twenty-five, and treaty of
June twenty-second, eighteen liun
dred and fifty-five, nineteen thousand
five hundred and twelve dollars and
eighty-nine cents.
CONFEDERATED TRIBES AND
BANDS OF INDIANS IN MID
DLEJOREGON. . For third of five instalments, third
at.n., n.i ucucueiui oojecis, per sec
ond article treaty of June twenty
fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five,
tour thousand dollars.
For thirteenth of fifteen instal
ments, for pay and subsistence of one
farmer, one blacksmith, and one wag
on and pqw njaksr, per fourth article
treaty of June twenty-fifth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-five, three thou
sand five hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for pay and subsistence of one
physician, one sawyer, one miller,
one superintendent of farming opera
tions, and one school-teacher, per
fourth article treaty of June twenty
fifth, eighteen hundred and filty-five,
live thousand six hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twentv instl-
ments, for salary of the head chief of
said
conieoerated bands, ner fourth
jirf cie treaty ot June twentv-fifth,
eignieen Hundred and fifty-five, five
thousand dollars.
CREEKS.
For permanent annuity in money,
per fourth article treaty of August
seventh, seventeen hundred and nine
ty, and fifth article treaty of August
seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty
six, one thousand five hundred (joj-
KflS.
ror permanent annuity in money,
per second article treaty of June six
teenth, eighteen hundred and two.
and fifth article treaty of August
seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty
six, three thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity in money,
per fourth article treaty of January
twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and
twenty-six, and fifth article treaty of
August seventh, eighteen hundred
and fifty-six, twenty thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for black
smith and assistant, and for shop and
tools, per eighth article treaty of Jan
uary twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred
and twenty-six, and fifth article trea
ty or August seventh, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-six, eight hundred and
forty dollars.
For permanent annuity for iron
and steel for shop, per eighth article
treaty of January twenty-fourth,
eighteen hundred and twenty-six,
two hun lred and seventy dollars.
For permanent annuity for the pay
of a wheelwright, per eighth article
treaty f January twenty-fourth,
and fifth article treaty of August sev
enth, eighteen hundred and fifty-six,
six hundred dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant, shop
and tools, eight hundred and forty
dollars.
For iron and steel of shon. threi
of shon.
uunureu anu seventy dollars.
For wagon-maker, six hundred dol
lars. For education, one thousand dollars.
For assistance in agricultural ope
rations, two thousand dollars.
., ,
For five per centum interest on two
hundred thousand dollars, for pur
poses of education, per sixth article
treaty of August seventh, eighteen
hundred and fifty-six, ten thousand
dollars.
For interest on six hundred and
seventy-five thousand one hundred
and sixty-eight dollars, at the rate of
live per centum per annum, to be ex
pended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior, under pro
visions of third article treaty of Juno
fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, thirty three thousand seven
hundred and fifty-eight dollars and
forty cents.
cnows.
For fourth of thirty inrtalments, to
supply male persons, six hundred in
number, over fourteen years of age,
with a suitof good substantial woolen
clothing, consisting of coat, hat, pan
taloons, flannel shirt and woolen
socks, as per ninth article treaty of
May seventh, eighteen hundred and
sixty-eight, eight thousand four hun
dred dollars.
For fourth of thirty instalments, to
supply each female, seven hundred in
number, over twelve years of age,
with a flannel shirt, or the goods nec
essary to make the same, a pair of
woolen hose, twelve yards of calico,
and twelve yards of cotton domestic,
as per same article, eight thousand
four hundred dollars.
For fourth of thirty instalments to
supply three hutidred and fifty boys
and three hundred and fifty-girls, un
der the ages named, such flannel and
cotton goods as may be needed to
make each a suit as aforesaid, togeth
er with a pair of woolen hose for
each, per same article, five thousand
nine hundred and twenty-three dol
lars. For fourth of ten Instalments, to he
used by the Secretary of tho Interior
in the purchase of such articles as,
from time to time, the condition and
necessities may indicate to be prop
er, the sum of ten dollars for each In
dian roaming, as per same article, a
sum not exceeding five thousand dol
lars. For pay of a physician, one thous
and four hundred dollars.
For third of twenty instalments,
for pay of teacher, and furnishing
necessary books and stationery, under
seventh article same treaty, three
thousand dollars.
For pay of second blacksmith, aud
iron and steel, as per eigth artiole of
the same treaty, two thousand dol
lars. For third of ten instalments, to be
used by the Secretary of the Interior
in the purchase of such articles as
from time to time the condition and
necessitiee of the Indians may indi
cate lobe proper, the sum of twenty
dollars for each Indian engaged in
agriculture, as per ninth article of the
same treaty, a sum not exceeding
twenty thousand dollars.
F'or third of four instalments, to
furnish said Indians with flour and
meat, as per ninth article of the
treaty of May seventh, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-eight, one hundred
and thirty-ono tho isaud four huu
dred dollars.
For last of three instalments, to be
expended in presents to the ten por
sons of said tribe who, in the judg
ment of the agent, may grow the
most valuable crops, as per twelfth ar
ticle of the same treaty, live hundred
dollars.
F'or pay of carpenter, miller, engi
neer, fanner, and blacksmitn, as per
fifteenth article of the same treaty,
five thousand two hundred dollars.
For transportation of goods, seven
thousand dollars.
DELAWAKES.
For life annuity to chief, per pri
vate auticlo to supplemental treaty, of
September twenty-fourth, eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine, to treaty
of October third, eighteen hundred
and eighteen, one hundred dollars.
For interest on forty-six thousand
and eighty dollars at live per centum,
being the value of thirty-six sections
of land set apart by treaty of eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine for educa
tion, per Senate resolution of June
tiiirteenth, eighteen hundred and
thirty-nin.e, and fifth article treaty of
May sixth, eighteen hundred and fifty-six,
two thousand there hundred
and four dollars.
D'WAMISH AND OTHER AJililEPTKIRES
in VASIII-GTo' tebbitqhv.
For thirteen instalments on one
hundred aud fifty thousand dollars,
under the direction of the President,
per sixth article treaty of January
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
fifty-five, six thousand dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for tlj.e establishment and sup
port of an agricultural au industrial
school, and to nrovide said school
with a suitable instructor qr jijfetruc
ors, per fourteenth atfjcle treaty ,of
January twenty-second, eighteen
hundred and fifty-five, three thous
and dollars.
For thirteenth of rwenty instal
ments, for the support of a smith and
carpenter shop, and furnishing it
with necessary tools, fiye hundred
dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty Instal
ments, for-tho employ ment of a black
smith, carpenter, farmer, and physi
cian, wno shall furnish medicines lor
.the sick, per fourteenth article treaty
of January twenty-pecond, eighteen
hundred anH fiftjj-fivt fnur thousand
six WnUre'a dollars. ' 'ir'B"'
FL ATHEADS AND OTHER CONFEDERA
TED TRIBES.
For fourth of five instalments on
one hundred aud twenty thousand
dollars, being the third series, for
beneficial objects, at the discretion of
the president, per fourth article treaty
of July sixteenth, eighteen hundred
and fifty-five, four thousand dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for the support of an agricul
tural and industrial school, keeping
in repair the buildings, and provid
ing suitable furniture, books, and sta
tionery, per fifth article treaty of Ju
ly sixteenth, eighteen hundred and
hfty-five, three hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for providing suitable instruc
tors therefor, per fifth article treaty of
July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and
inty-nve, one thousand eight hun
dred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for keeping in repair black
smiths', tin and gun smiths', carpen
ters', and wagon and plow makere'
shops, and providing necessary " tools
therefor, per fifth article treaty of Ju
ly sixteenth, eighteen hundred and
fifty-five, five hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for the employment of two
farmers, two millers, one blacksmith,
one tinner, onegunsmith, one carpen
ter, and one wagon and plow maker,
per fifth article treaty of July six
teenth, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, seven thousand four hundred
dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty Instal
ments, for keeping in repair saw and
flouring mills, and for furnishing the
necessary tools and fixtures therefor,
per tilth article treaty of July six
teenth, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, five hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for keeping in repair the hos
pital, and providing the necessary
medicines and furniture therofor, per
fifth article treaty of July sixteenth,
eighteen huudred and filty-five, three
hundred dollars.
F'or thirteenth of twenty iustal
ments.for pay of a physician, per fifth
article treaty ot July sixteenth, eigh
teen hundred and fifty-five, oue
thousand four hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for keeping in repair the build
ings required for the various employ
ees, and furnishing the necessary fur
niture therefor, per fifth article treaty
of July sixteenth, eighteen huudred
and fifty-live, three hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instal
ments, for the pay of each of the
head chiefs of the Flatheads, Koote
nay, and Upper Pend d'Oreilles
tribes, per fifth article treaty of July
sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, one thousand five huudred dol
lars. F'or transportation of annity good,
and provisions to said ludiuus, pe
fifth article treaty of July sixteenth
eighteen hundred aud fifty-five, two
thousand dollars.
GROS VENTRIES.
For this amount, to b c expended
in 8uah goods, provisions, and other
articles, as the President may from
time to time determine, including
transportation thwceoT, in instructing
in agricultural aild 'mechanical pur
suits, in providiug employes, educat
ing children, procuring medicine and
medical attendance, care for aud sup
port of the aged, sick, and infirm, for
the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and in any other respect to promote
their civilization, comfort, and im
provement, thirty-five thousand dol
lars. low AS,
For interest in lieu of investment
on fifty-seven thousand fivo huudred
dollars, to July first, eighteen hun
dred and seventy-two, at five per cen
tum per annum, for education or oth
er beueficial purposes, under the di
rection of the President, per ninth
article treaty of May seventeenth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, two
thousand eight huudred aud aeveuty
Uve dollars.
KANSAS.
For interest in lieu of Investment
on two hundred thousand dollars at
five per centum per annum, per sec
ond article treaty of January four
teenth, eighteen hundred and forty
six, ten thousand dollars.
KICKAPOOS.
For nineteenth instalment of inter
est on ono hundred thousand dollars,
at live per centum per annum, for ed
ucational and other beneficial purpos
es, per treaty of May eighteenth,
eighteen hundred and lifty-four, live
thousand "dollars.
For nineteenth instalment on two
hundred thousand dollars, to be paid
in oigteen hundred audseventythree,
per second article treat of May eigh
teenth, eighteen hundred and fifty
four, five thousand dollars.
To enable the President of the Uni
ted States to curry out the provisions
of the third article of the treaty made
with the Kickapoo Indians, dated
June twenty-eighth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-two, the Secretary of
the Interior is hereby authorized and
(iirected to ascertain the proportion
ate amount of funds, and the cash
value thereof, to which any mem. hers
of said tribe may be entitled who
have become citizens of the United
States, as provided in said treaty,
and, by converting so much of the se
curities of said Indians as may be nec
essary for this purpose, pay the same
to each peison wo entitled, under such
rules as he may prescribe : Provided,
That no part of said money due or be
longing to minor children shall be
paid to them, or to any person for
them, until said children shall have
attained the age of twenty-one years.
KLAMASH AND MODOC INDIANS.
For second of five instalments, to
be applied under direction of the
President, as per secnd article treaty
of October fourteenth, eighteen hun
dred aud sixty-four, five thousand
dollars.
For sixth of twenty instalments,
for keeping in repair one saw-mill,
one flouring-mill, buildings for the
blacksmithi carpenter, and wagon
and plow maker, the mutual-labor
school, and hospitql, as per fourth ar
ticle treaty of October fourteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, one
thousand dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments,
for the purchase of tools and material
for saw and flour mills, carpenter,
bJapksmith, wagon and plow makers'
shops, end books and stationery for
the manua-labor school, as per fourth
article treaty .of October fourteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, one
thousand five hundred dollars.
For seventh of fifteen instalments,
fpr pay and subsistence of one super
intendent of farming, one farmer, one
blacksmith, one sawyer, one carpen
ter, and one wagon and plow maker,
as per fifth article treaty of October
fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
Kixtn-four. six thousand dollars. i
j'T6rBeventh of twenty Instalment, i
VOL. 16.-NO. 44.
to pay salary and subsistence of one
physician, one miller, and two school
teachers, as per fifth article treaty of
vuiuuci .uuiiccuui, eiymeen nunored
and sixty-four, three, thousand six
hundred dollars.
MAKAH TJtIBZ.
For third of ten instalments of thirty thou
sand dollars, (being the fifth series,) under di
rection of the President, as per fifth article trea
ty of January thirty-first, eighteen hundred and
mty-hve, one thousand dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for sup
port of a smith and carpenter's shop, and to pro
vide the necessary tools therefor, per eleventh ar
ticle treaty of January thirty-first, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-five, five hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for the
support of an agricultural and industrial school,
and pay of teachers, two thousand five hundred
dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for the
employment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer,
and physician, who shall furnish medicine for
the sick, four thousand six hundred dollars.
Mt.NOMONEES.
For seventh of' fifteen instalments of annuity
upon two nundrcd and lorry-two thousand six
hundred and eighty-six dollars, for cession of
lands, per fourth article treaty of May twelfth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and Senate
amendment thereto, sixteen thousand one hun
dred and seventy-nine dollars and six cents.
MIAMIES or KANSAS.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and
assistant, and iron and steel for .shop, per fifth
article treaty of October sixth, eighteen hundred
and eighteen, and fourth article treaty of June
fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nine hun
dred and forty dollars.
For permanent provision for miller, in lieu of
gunsmith, per fifth article treaty of October sixth,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, fifth article trea
ty of October twenty-third, eighteen hundred
and thirty-four, and fourth article treaty of June
fifth, eighteen hundred and fift)-four, six hun
dred dollars.
For interest on fifty thousand dollars, at five
per centum, for educational purposes, per third
article treaty of June fifth, eighteen hundred
and fifty-four, two thousand five hundred dol
lars. For thirteenth of twenty instalments upon
two hundred thousand dollars, per third article
treaty of June fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty
four, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
MIAMIES-
EEL RIVER.
For permanent annuity in good3 or otherwise,
per fourth article treaty of August third, seven
teen hundred and nirety-fivc, five hundred dol
lars. For permanent annuity n goods or otherwise,
per articles treaty of August twenty-first, eight
een hundred and five, two hundred and fifty dol
lars. For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise,
per third and separate articles treaty of Septem
ber thirtieth, eighteen hundred and nine, three
hundred and fifty dollars.
MIAMIES Or INDIANA.
For interest on two hundred and twenty-one
thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and
eighty-six cents, uninvested, at five per centum,
per Senate amendment to fourth article treaty of
June fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, elev
en thousand and jixty-two dollar and eighty
nine cents.
M.OI.ELS.
For pay of tcacherstfcf manual-labor schools,
for all necessary niaterialsTthereJor; and for the
subsistence of the pupils, three thousand dollars.
MIXED SHOSHOKES, BANNOCKS, ASvO SHEXf-EATEM.
For this amount, to. be expended In such joods,
provisions-, and other articles, as the President
may from time to time determine, including
transportation thereof, in instructing in agricul
tural and mechanical pursuits, in providing em
ployees, educating children, procuring medicine
and medical attendance, care for and support of
the aged, sick and infirm, for the helpless orph
ans of said Indians, and in any other respect to
promote their civilization, comfort, and improve
ment, twenty-five thousand dollars.
NAVAJOES.
For fourth of ten instalments, of such articles
of clothing, or raw material in lieu thereof, for
eight thouiand Navajoe Indians, not exceeding
five dollars per Indian, as per eighth article
treaty of June first, eighteen hundred and sixty
eight, forty thousand dollars.
For third of ten instalments, to be used by
thc Commissioner of Indian Affairs in the pur
chase of such articles as from time t,o time the
condition and necessities of the Indians may in
dicate to be proper, the sum of ten dollars to
each person who engages in farming or mechan
ical pursuits, (say one thousand tour hundred
families,) fourteen thousand dollars.
For pay of two teachers, two thousand dol
lars. ..
For transportation of goods, ten thousand dol
lars.
JiKZ PERCES INDIANS.
For third of five instalments of third series,
for beneficial objects, at the discretion of the
President, per fourth article treaty of June elev
enth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, six thou
sand dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for the
support of two schools, one of which to be an
agricultural and industrial school, keeping in re
pair school building;, and for providing suitable
furniture, books, and stationery, per fifth article
treaty of June eleventh, eighteen, hundred, and
fifty-five, five hundred doll.jr.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for the
employment of one superintendent of teaching
and two teachers, per fifth article tieay of June
eleventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three
thousand two hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for the
employment of one superintendent of farming,
and two farmers, two millers, two blacksmiths,
one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one
wagon and plow maker, per fifth article treaty of
June eleventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-five,
ten thousand dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for pay
of a physician, per fifth article treaty of June
eleventh, eighteen hundred 3nd fifty-five, one
thousand four hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for
keeping in repair the buildings of the various
employees, and for providing the necessary furni
ture therefor, per firth article treaty of June elev
enth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three hun
dred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for the
salary of such person as the trihe may select to
be their chief, per fifth article treaty of June
eleventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, five
hundred dollars.
For salary of two subordinate chiefs, as per
fifth article treaty of June ninth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-three, one thousand dollars.
For seventh of sixteen instalments, fur board
ing and clothing the children who shall attend
the schools, prouiding the schools and boarding
houses with necessary furniture, the purchase of
necessary wagons, teams, agricultural implements,
tools, and so forth, and for fencing os such lands
as may be needed for gardening and farming
purposes for the schools, three thousand dollars.
For salary of two matrons to take charee of
the boarding-schools, two assistant tejch.ers, one
farmer, one carpenter, and two miller, seven
thousand six hundred dollars.
For thirteenth of twenty instalments, for keep
ing in repair the hospital, and providing the nec
essary medicines, and the furniture therefor, three
hundred dollars.
For repairs of houses, mills, and tools, and
necessary rnaferjajs, tree thousand five hundred
dollars.
NISOJIALLV, PUYALLUP, AND OTHER TRI3XS AND
BANDS or INDIANS.
For eighteenth instalment, in part payment
for relinquishment of tide to lanta to be applied
to beneficial objects, per foarth article treaty of
Decempcr jwepty-sixthf eighteen hundre and
nrty-inur. pne rhonsand dollars.
per eigl.teentti of twenty instalments, for pay
of instructors, smith, carpenter, farmer, and
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
physician, who shall furnish medicine to the sick,
per tenth article treaty of December twenty-sixth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, six thousand
seven Hundred dollars.
For eighteenth of twenty instalments, for this
support of an agricultural and indusirial school,
and support of smith a.nd rarpenter shop, and
providing the necessary tools therefor, in con
formity with tenth article treaty of December
twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
one thousand five hundred dollars.
NORTHERN CHEYENNES AND ARAPA
HOES. For fourth of thirtv instalment, for Bnrrh-.
of clothing, as per sizth article treaty of May
tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eighs, fifteen
thousand dollars.
For fourth of ten instalments, to be expended
by the Secretary of the Interior, ten dollars for
each Indian roaming, (say one thousand eight,
hundred souls,) In the purchase of such article's
as, from time tri dme, the condition and necessi
ties of the Indians may indicate to be proper, as
per same treaty, eighteen thousand dollars.
For transportation of goodi, five thoasand'dol
lars. OMAHAQ.
For fifth of fifteen instalmmn nf fft. immifif
being third series, in money or otherwise, per
fourth article treaty of March sixteenth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four, twenty thousand dollars.
For cventh uf t.n Inttalm-nt., for kf-ping In
repair a grist and saw mill, and support of black
smith shop, per eighth article treaty of March
sixteenth, eighteen hundred and nifty-four, and
third article treaty of March sixth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-five, three hundred dollars.
For seventh of ten instalments, for pay of one
engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars.
Forseventh of ten instalments, for pay of one
miller, per same treaties, nine hundred dollars.
For seventh of ten instalments, for pay of one
farmer, per same treaties, nine hundred dollars.
For seventh of ten enstalments, for pay of
blacksmith, per same treaties, nine hundred dol
lars. For fifth of ten instalments, for support of
blacksmith shop, and supplying tools ibr the
same, three hundred dollars.
OSAGES.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hun
dred and twenty dollars at five per centum per an
num, being value of fifty-four sections of land
set apart by treaty of June second, eighteen hun
dred and twenty-five, for educational purposes,
per Senate resolution, of Sanuory ninth, eighteen
hundred and thirty-elghr, three thousand four
hundred and fifty-six dollars.
For interest on three hundred thousand dol
lars, at five per centum per annum, to be paid
semi-annually, in money or such articles as the
Secretarp of the Interior may direct, as per first
article treaty of September twenty-ninth, eight
een hundred and sixty-five, fifteen thousand dol
lars. OTTOES AND MISSOURIAS.
For fifth of fifteen instalments, being hc
third series, in money or otherwise, per fourth ar
ticle treaty of March fifteenth, eighteen hundred
and fifty-ibur,! nine thousand, dollars.
PAWNEES.
For perpetual annuity, at least one-half of
which is- to be in goods and such articles as may
be deemed necessary for them, per second article
treaty of September twenty-fourth, eighteen hun-.
dred and fifty-seven, thirty thousand dollars.
For support of two ixwna-labor schools, per
third, arlkl Kvajy of September twenty-fourth
eighteen hundred asul fifty-seven, ten, thousand
dollars.
For pay of one farmer, two blacksmiths and
two apprentices, one miller and apprentice,, one.
engineer, and two teachers,, five thousand seven;
hundred and eighty do&irs.
For pay of physklaa and puxchaso of sued!-,
cincs, one thousand dollars.
For the purchase of iron and steel and other
necessaries for the shops, five hundred dollars.
For the purchase of farming utensils and;
stock, one thousand two hundred dollars
For repair of grist ao.d saw. wills, three hun-
dred dollars.
For transportation and necessary cost of deliv-
cry of annuities for the Pawnees, two thousand
dollars.
For tnis amount, or jo much thereof as may
be necessary, for the erection of two school hous
es for the use and bepefit of the Pawaec tribe of
Indians, including dormitorisj for the childrer;
attending the manual-labor school, and for pro
viding school furniture, four thousand fivo hun
dred dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, for the employment of three teach
ers and two assistant twhera, and providing tho
schools with fuel, books, and stationery, thrc.
thousand nine hundred dollais,
PONCAS,
For ninth of ten Instalments, (second scries,)
to be paid to them or expended fur their benefit,
ten thousand dollars.
For this amount, to be expended during tho
pleasure of the President, in furnishing such aid
and assistance in agricultural and mechanical
puasuiu, including the working of the mill, a;
provided by second article treaty of March
twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, as the
Secretary of the Interior may consider advanta
geous and necessary, seven thousand five hund.t?5
dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, to he used at the discretion of thq
President, to carry on the work of aiding and
instructing the Poncas in the arts of civilization,
with a view to their self-support, and for subsist
ence and clothing, ten thousand dollar;,
ycrrTA watom i ks.
For permanent annuity, in idlvor, por
fourth article treaty of AukuiL third, evun
teen hundred and ninety-live, four hundred
anil eighteen dollars and thirty-live cents.
For permanent anmilty.i. silver, per third
article treaty or Scpteinlusr thirtieth, c1k)w
teen hundred ami nine, two hundred und
nine dollars and eighteen cent.-..
For permanent annuity, in money "per c-
cond article treaty of Outober micoihI, eigh
teen hitndrtxl and eighteen, one thousand
and forty-Iivedollarsand eighty-seven contu
For permanent annuity, in money, per se
cond article treaty of September twentieth,
eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, eigjit
hundred and thirty-six dollars and bisty-i
nine cents.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per sn-.
cond article treaty of July twenty-ninth,
eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, hIjc
thousand x hundred and ninety-three dol
lars and fifty-eight cents.
For rduaith d purposes, lire thousand
dollars.
For permanent provision for payment of
money, in lieu of tobacco, frop, and tdeel,
per second nrtlcle treaty of Hepteraber tweiii
tieth. eighteen hundred and twenty-eighth
and tenth article trealle.-. of June fifth and
seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six.
one hundred andtwenty-ilve dqll&ra a,qd rf
ty cents.
Kor permanent provisions for throoblaoij
smlths and assistant, and for iron and steel
for shops, per thin! artlclo treaty of October
sixteenth, eighteen hundred and twenty-".,
second article treaty of.SeptembertvvenMethT
eighteen hundred aud twenty-eight. tnde
sond nrtlclw treaty or July tvventy:nlnth,
eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, one?
thousand onehundred andseYejHy-utra,cdbl-lars
and Mvcnty-four cent.
For permanent provision "io,r fifty barrels
of salt, per second article treaty of Jnlj
twentysninth, eighteen hundred rtml UferA
ty-nlne one hundred and eighty-three "dol
lars and three cents.
For Interest on two hundred and slxty
eight thousand nine hundred and niuety
elght dollars and seventeen cents, at five pee
centum. In conformity with provisions of
article seven of treaties of June fifth and
seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six
thirteen thousand foijr hundred and forty5
nino dollar and ninety cenjs. '
For this amount to enable the Setteiafy. of
the interior to carry out the provisions of
the third nrtlcle of the treajy with Bpt'tawn
tomie Indians of November nfenfh, eigh
teen hundred and slsty-qne. its modified by
the treaty of Mareh'tvfentv-nine, eighteen'
hundred and s!xty-i., by paying to thostt
members af the tribe who arcentitled thtre.-
tq under said treaty provisions a pro-rata-share
of their tribal funds, fifty-four thou
sand ninety-nine dollars and thirteen cents.
For this amount to enable the Secretary of
the Interior to ;carry out the provisions ot
the fourth nrtlcle of the treaty s'lth-.T'utta
vpatomles of November flfteenthi-eighteen
hundred and slxty-one,-faVmodlttl -by in
treaty of M-arcbtweriry-nhne,erghteen hurt.
vfFSf ffB'UiffM13.,li? Pyf ng to those mem-J
or the tribe who are entitled to allot-
i
M
k
Concluded on iXh page.;