New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-05
eighteen hundred and ffty-four, nine thou

|
NPAwNEES.
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 hundred and tfty-seyen,
thirty thousand dollars.
For support of two manual labor schools
| per third article treaty of September TWEEN
! ty-fourth. eighteen hundred and fifty
seven, ten thousand dollars.
For pay Of one farmer, two blacksmiths
| and two apprentices, one miller and ap-
prentice, one engineer, and. two teachers,
! five thousand seven hundred and eighty
| dollars.
For pay of physician and purchase OF
medicines, one thousand dollars.
| For the purchase of iron and steel and
other necessaries for the shops, five hun
dred dollars.
For the purchase of farming utensils and
stock, one thousand two hundred dollars,
For repair of grist and saw mills, three
hundred dollars.
For transportation and necessary cost of
delivery of annuities for the Pawnees, two
thousand dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, for the erection Of two
schOolhOuses for the use and benefit OF the
PaBnee tribe of Indians, including dor
mitories for the children attending the
manuel labor school, and for providing
school furniture, four thousand i've hun
bred dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, for the employment OF
three teachers and two assistant teachers
and providing the schools with fuel, books,
and stationery, three thousand nine hun
dred dollars.
PONCAs.
For ninth of ten installments Second
series), to be paid to them or expended for
their benefit, ten thousand dollars.
For this amount, to be expended during
the pleasure of the President, in furnishing
such aid and assistance in agricultural and
mechanical pursuits, including the working
of the mill, as provided by.seoond article
treaty of March twelfth. eighteen hundred
and sixty eight as the Secretary OF the In
terror may consider advantageous and
necessary, seven thousand five hundred
dollars.
For this amount or SO much thereof as
may be necessary, to be used at the dis
erection of the President, to carry on the
work Of aiding and instrueting the Poncas
in the arts OF civilization, with view to
their self-support, and for subsistence and
clothing, ten thousand dollars.
PoTTAwAToMIEs.
For permanent annuity, in silver per
fourth article treaty of August third, sew
enteen hundred and ninety-fve, four hun
bred and eighteen dollars and thirty-tive
cents.
For permanent annuity, in silver, per
third article treaty of September thirteth,
eighteen hundred and nine, two hundred
and nine dollars and eighteen cents
For permanent annuity, in silver, per
third article treaty of October second,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, one thou
sand and forty-fve dollars and eighty-seven
cents.
For permanent annuity, in money per
second article treaty of September TWEEN
tieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight.
eight hundred and thirty-six dollars and
sixty nine cents.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per
second article treaty of July twenty-ninth.
eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, six
thousand six hundred and ninety-three
dollars and tifty-eight cents.
For educational purposes, five thousand
dollars
For permanent provision for payment of
money, in lieu of tobacco, iron and steel,
per second article treaty of September
twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty
eight, and tenth article treaties of June
fifth and seventeenth eighteen hundred and
forty-six, one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars and fifty cents.
For permanent provisions for three black
smiths and assistants, and for iron and steel
for shops, per third article treaty of Dc
tOber sixteenth, eighteen hundred and
twenty-siX, second article treaty of Septem-
Der twentieth, eighteen hundred and tweua
ty-eight, and second article treaty Of July
twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and twenty
nine, one thousand one hundred and seven
ty-nine dollars and seventY-four cents.
For permanent provision for fifty barrels
of salt, per second article treaty of July
twenty ninth, eighteen hundred and twenty
nine, one hundred and eighty-three dollars
and three cents.
For interest on two hundred and sixty
oitr hi 1-,H y1y-, 1,,,,,
eight dollars and seventeen cents, at five
per centum, IN conformity with provisions
of article seven of treaties of June fifth
and seventeenth, eighteen hundred and
fOrty-siX, thirteen thousand four hundred
and tortynine dollars and ninety cents.
For this amount to enable the Secretary
of the Interior to carry out the provisions
of the third article Of the treaty with Pot
taWatOmie Indians OF November fifteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-One, as mod
fed by the treaty of March twenty-nine,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six, by paying
to those members OF the tribe who are en-
titled thereto under said treaty. provisions
a pro rata share of their tribal funds, fifty
four thousand ninety nine dollars and thir-
teen cents
For this amount to enable the Secretary
of the Interior to carry out the provisions
Of the fourth article OF the treaty with Pot
tawatOmies of November fifteenth, eighteen
IuuuI6O dHt1 SlAIy -Oil6, DIS uOulu6u DN TIE
treaty of March twenty-nine, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-six, by paying to those mem
bers of the tribe who are entitled to aIlot
ments of eighty acres of land each the cash
value of the same, estimated at one dollar
per acre, the said amount to be reimbursed
from the proceeds of the sales of the Pot
.awaeomie lands, seven thousand two hun
ired dollars; making in all sixty-one thou
sand two hundred and ninety-nine dollars
and thirteen cents.
POTTAwATO8uES OF HURON.
For permanent annuity, in money or
otherwise, per second article threaty Of
November seventeenth. eighteen hundred
md SEVEN four hundred dollars.
QUAPAws.
For education, during the pleasure of the
President, one thousand dollars.
For blacksmith and assistants, and tools,
ron and steel for blacksmith's shop, onG
thousand and sixty dollars.
For one farmer, during the pleasure G
he President, six hundred dollars,
QUINAT-ELT AND QUIE-LEH-UTH8 INDIANS.
For third of five installments on twenty
i've thousand dollars (being the first seres}.
or beneficial objects, under the direction Of
he President, per fourth article treaty OF
July first, eighteen hundred and fifty-fve,
me thousand dollars
For thirteenth of twenty installments. for
he support Of an agricultural and industrial
chool, and for pay of suitable instructions.
Der tenth article treaty of July first, eight
en hundred and fifty-fve, two thousand
i've hundred dollars.
u z