The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-12

visions to the Chppewas of Lake Superior, five
thousand seven hundred and siXty-two dollars
and sixty, three cents.
For insurance, transportation, and necessary
expenses of the delivery of annuities and provis
ions to the Chppewas of the Mississippi, three
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six dollars
and seyenty-five cents
For expenses attending the vaccination of In
dians, two thousand five hundr d dollars.
For the general incidental eX jenses of the In
dian service in Oregon and Washington Terri
tory, including insurance and transportation of
annuity goods and presents, (where no special
provision therefor is made by treaties, and office
land travelling expenses of the superintendent
and sub-agents, thirty-tive Thousand dollars.
For detraying the expenses of the removal and
subsistence of Indians in Oregon and Washing
ton Territory, (not parties to any treaty., and for
pay of necessary employees, fifty thousand dol
lars
Indian Service in Nevada Participation the
general incidental expenses OF the Indian service
in Nevada Territory, presents of goods, agricul
tural implements, and other useful articles, and
to assist them to locate in permanent abodes,
and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civil
lied life, 10 be expended under the direction of
the Secretary of the Interior, twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
Indian Service in Utah Territory.-For the gen.
eral incidental expenses of the Indian tervice in
Utah Territory, presents of goods, agricultural
implements, and other useful articles, and to as
sist them to locate in permanent abodes and sus-
tain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life,
to be expended under the direction of lhe Secre-
tary of the INTERIOR twenty five thousand dollars.
Ilrec interpreters lOr lnul;ln service IN tan
Territory, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Indian Service in Colorado Territory.-For the
general incidental expenses Of the Indian service
in Colorado Territory, presents of goods, agricul-
tural implements, and other useful articles, and
to assist them to locate in permanent abodes and
sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized
life, to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior, twenty-five thousand
do lars.
Omahas-For assistant engineer for mill, six
hundred dollars.
For pay of assistant miller, three hundred dol
lars
For payment to Tah-sae, or White Cow, an
Omaha chief for horses killed by white settlers,
six hundred and thirty dollars.
For payment OF admitted claims OF 5. &. Web
Der and j. J. Miller for labor in erection of mill
on the Omaha reservation, six hundred and fifty
eight dollars and fifty cents.
For amount required To reimburse the Black
feet and other Indians in dry goods, clothing,
hardware, and guns, which were lost in shipment
in the burning of the steamer Chippewa fourteen
thousand four hundred and four dollars and
seventy cents.
Araphocs and Cheyenne Indians of the Upper
Arkansas Rivcr.-For third of fifteen instalmunts
of annuity of thirty thousand dollars TO be cN
pended for their benefit, that Is to say: fifteen
thousand dollars per annum for each tribe, com
mencng with the year i'll which they shall remove
to and settle upon their reservations, thirty thou
sand dollars.
For first of five instalments to provide the said
Indians with mill suitable fer saving timber and
grinding grain one or more mechanics shops,
with the necessary tools for the same, and dwell
ling houses for an interpreter, miller, engineer
for the mill, Gf one be necessary farmers and
the mechanics that may be employed for their
benefit, five THOUSAND dollars.
For transportation and necessary expenses of
delivering the annuities, goods, and provisions,
five thousand dollars
For survey and allotment of lands for the Ar
apahoc and Cheyenne Indians, ten thousand dol
lars.
For the expenses of coloDizing, supporting,
and furnishing agricultural implements, teams,
seeds. pay of necessary employees, purchase of
medicines, iron and steel for the establishment Of
blacksmith and tin shops for those Indians with
whom treaties have been made, but not ratified,
in Oregon, ten thousand dollars.
Ottawa Indians of Banchard's Fork and Roche
de Beuf-For payment of annuity in money,
eighteen thousand dollars.
For the first of four instruments in money, per
fourth article of treaty June twenty-fourth, eigL-
teen hundred and sixty-two, eight thousand five
hundred dollars.
For interest on thr:y-four thousand dollars at
five per centum per annum, per fourth article
treaty June twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and
sixty-twO, one thousand and seven hundred dol
lars.
For payment for ponies, cattle, and timber
stolen from the Ottawas, reported and approved
by Secretary of the Interior, thirteen thousand
and five dollars and ninety-tive cents.
For payment of damages sustained in COM
pliancc with the provisionary clause of the tenth
article of treaty of June twcnty-tour, eighteen
hundred aud siXty-two, three thousand five hum
dred dollars.
For the salaries of two agents on the Up[pIer
Missoury and the country adjacent thereto, to be
located under the direction of the Secretary of
the Interior three thousand dol.
To reimburse the loss sustained by the fanc-
ton Sioux Indians Oh the twenty OF August
eighteen hundred and siXty-One, by the sinking
of the steamer 81 g. Morrow" four thousand
three hundred and twenty dollars and thirty eight
cents.
For clothing, food, and other necessary expen-
ses of the Indian service in Utah Territory, to be
expended under the direction of the Secretary of
the Interior for the year ending June thirty
eighteen hundred and siXty-three, twenty thou
sand dol.
For Incidental expenses of the Indian Depart
ment growing out of the extraordinary Indian
troubles during the present fiscal year in the
Northwestern States and Territories, twenty thou
sand dol.
For the salary of an agent for the Ottawas, Chip
pewas, of Swan Creek, and Black River, a4d
Christian Indians in the State of Kansas fifteen
hundred dollars: Provided, That said agency shall
continue for one year only.
For carrying into effect the sixth section of the
"Act making appropriations for the current and
contingent expenses OF the Indian department.
and fulfilling treaty stipulations," approved Feb
ruary twent eight, eighteen hundred and fifty
nine, to satisfy The claims of the mt-breeds to
the lands in the Nelnaha reserve, excluded from
such reservations by the Mccoy survey OF eigh-
teen hundred and thirty-eight, nineteen thousand
six hundred and twenty-onc dollars and twenty
seven cents.
For intercourse with the various Indian tribes
between whom and the United States there exist
no treaty stipuatiOns, including purchase and
transportation of provisions and presents, and to
meet any other expenses requisite TO effect trea-
tics with such tribes, to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of the Interior, and to
enable the Secretary of tue Interior, under the dl
rection of the President of the United States, to
enter into negotiations with Indian tribes fof the
exchange of lands, to provide for their removal,
to arrange questions Of boundaries between the
tribes and for measures generally for
preserving peace with them, fifty thousand dol
lars Provided, That the said Secretary of the In
terror shall report to Congress- at the commence
ment OF Its next session, q statement indicating
the disposition made of the money hereby appro-
priatcd: And provided, further That hereafter
all special agents and commissioners not appoint
ed by the Secretary of the Interior
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
Secretary of the Interior he authorized to dispose
of, at the best price they will bring in the mar
kct, twenty-five thousand dollars of the bonds oil
the State OF Pennsylvania, purchased with the
proceeds OF the sales of the lands of the united
bands OF the Wcas, Peorias, Kaskaskias, and
Plankesh2W Indians of Kansas, now i'll the custo-
dy of the United States belonging to said Inians,
or so many thereof US he may deem Necessary for
the purchase of such clothing food, seed, grain,
agricultural implements domestic animals IS
may be necessary for the immediate relief OF said
Indians, and to enable them to plan crop, and
appropriate the proceeds of the sales OF sald
bonds or so much thereof as he may deem neces-
sary for said purpose: Provided That said sale |
shall be made after three weeks public notice at
the Merchants Exchange in the city OF Phllade-
phia, to the highest bidder, and at not less than
the market price of said bonds in the cities of
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