Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1866, Page 1

“ee THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Senthwert corner of Penn'a avenue and Lith sirest BY W. D. WALLACH. _o—— jers to their The STAR is served by the carriers to subscribers in the Uity and Distric st Tan Oxwrs PER weex. Copies at the counter, with ‘without wrappers, Two Cents each. Prick yoR Marine :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- ers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—One Dollar and a Haifa Year. BOOTS, SHOES, &c. A’™ OCST' LAST OHANUE!) We will sell for the neat twenty days, at OOST, eur entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS AND STIOES; Ladies’ and Misses’, and Ohiildren's GAI- TEES, BALMORALS, and SHOES of all descrip- — JOHNSON 2 BROTHER. 349 Pennsylvania avenue, wh23ét* nearly site Metropolitan Hotel. WIREM 8 . from Philadelphia) CELEBRATED LADIES: tiiors <i? AGENCY 465 11TH STREET, one square from asechiman] of Ladies’ Fashionable of A large ar OOTS AND BHURS & sonON, Bole Agent. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. my friends and the public that i have EEMOVED MY UFFIOE to No, 499 SEVENTH STREET. opposite Osi oS Fellows’ Hall A XTRACT, FILL or INSERT TEETH oy Gold, Silver er and ecth . ae Tren DT. OOUMBE, Graduate of the Baltimore College of wh 22-Im* Dental Surgery. BET B. M. LOOMIS, M. D. The Investor and Pateutes of the MINERAL PUATE TEETH, attends personally at his office in this city. any persons can’ teeth who wear o' and bo person can wear who cannot wear who are particular, and wish the pa- Fest, cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture Shat art can procure, the MINERAL TEBTH will be more fuily warranted. Rooms in this city—No. 33% Pennsylvania ave., between 9th aud 10th ste. Also, 907 Arch street, Philadelphia. ec Bly (QBEAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTaY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. 1 would advise all having teeth to, extract to call st D2 LEWIE'S oBlce, cae ae ey womies fhe Docter’s new and re od method of fuserting ARTIFICIAL TRET®?, f you once see the great rovement in his terth, you will bave them in no ot! le this new Sad Rubber Plates atthe eld price, as we have not and "9 eld price, the price on our work since the great ohange | No 242 Penn's avence, between 12th and 1th jends-17 5. RK. LEWIE.™. D., Dentist. INSURANCE COMPANIES. [8UBs Your PRoreRry aT HOME, ; FIRE INSURANCE. ATION AL prion INSURANOE OOM- —- "PANY 0: WASHINGTON. CHABTEBED BY GONGBESS. CAPITAL 91,000,000, RISES TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. NO CHARGE FOB POLICIES. OFFICE: #24 15th st., nearly opposite Biggs & Co.’s Bank- ing House. > BRANCH OPVICE: AtJOHR H. JoUNSONS Law Office, No. 64 La, sve., near Bank of Washington. ‘This Com; is now to Insure all de- Per ge ae a freon such terms as cannot fail to be acceptable ta thecitizensof the District. In this ene you ean insure your FURNITURE. MEROR. Ise, pe a OB DWELLINGS fora year or oirhis Company starts with a CASH CAPITAL of $100,000, 21 patd ims thereby ensbling them So offer to the citizens of the District seca- Policies will be tened specie’ sau to th yw York od than one year, for short iueurapce. prREcTo is > Obarles Kuap, Preshicut, ” Richard Wallach, ¢ W. Bigger ice Pres't, Daniel Dodd, Thom: ITY, H.O, Fabnestock, Sonn ok ican. William Dixen. 2.1 "Bo t6m NOBLE D. LSRNER, Secretary. FUBEMEN'S INSURANCE CO OF WASH INGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OFFICE No. 1, over Bank of Washington, OHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1537. oarrraL._._.__. SURPLUS F - of all kinds insured for a year or leas wBuilders? risks granted en the mest favorable jerms. ‘No charge for policies, ES AMES ADAMS. President, eee Ts ceo — Pick: bert te, wo. Wm. Wilson, °°"8° rns Jobo D Barclay, Sam’! Redfe: B_B. French, =. Andrew Rothwell. ef Washi: The Directors iz Georgetown are suthorized"by the Board to renew pelicies and take risks in Seis coca” ABEL G. DAVIS, See'ry. LARGE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, from United States Government Hospital and Army Bales, comprisi Lincs Tanie Sue i Bed Spreads, oolen kets terpanes: Mubber Bisnkets, Linen Roller Towels, Linen Sheets, colen Socks, Liven Pillow Sips, Striped Bed Sacks, Hair Mattresses, Linen Bed Sacks, Busk Mattresses, jow Ticks. Cotton Sbinte, Iron Bodsteads, Cotton Drawers, Be Tables, Knit Dressing nee Bosquite Nettiag, French Furnita: whis a ockane for housekee pin, pai The above p y wil aio be wold tpg Chintz Curtains, &c., &o, al inducements to parties rpeses. The above ny uantities acco ayers who again. Goods of ali descriptions ees L A 506 Ninth street, feat one door north of Penn. avenue, jou H. SNYDER, PROVISION DEALER, Lowisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, (Bouth Side.) Being thankfal for past patronage, I leave te forme ms ‘ustomer® that I have consbanah wtore. note nen ee na FS W tht ABA GbaE, MAB ey RODS PBL BELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED SABSAPARILI BXTBAOCT Is tha Greas Blood re ae = macy and istry, and are the moet active thas pe eae 3T. UTHY'S HALL.—The duties of Ss? Tim —_ this tn- be resumed on Sept. 13, For Ma. ee __..__\_ PIANO TUNING. apd well tried tenes, offers his ces to the public of W. " Tience in OVAL PICTURE F. AE Greatest Variety ne Eben va, XXVII. + WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. CLOTHING, &c. pa one rsa es shed Stig 2: LACKEY i AMES MEERCHANT TAILOR, 462 Seventh street, oppo rite Post Office. Is receiving some of the handsomest Cloths —— tings in the market, whic! lamake u; in @ manner jurpassed. and at prices torsuit the times. = A fashionable garment and a good fi guaranteed, or no obligation to take the [no ar all mh 23-1m BEOCBET. BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL. Each day as you read yocr ne An ofter you often will iad To teach you to make a great fortune, If you are but that way inclined. Ifyou will send them some nye heir secret to you they will tell; And fer others which like te inform yon, A few stamps will answer as weil. Pahat will fave you many © rarape jat will save you a If you want to buy good and cheap clothing; And I den’t even charge you a stamp. ‘ow just walk up to Seventh street. Mand wraight ino SMITHS OAR HALL go, And youl fod the best clothes in the cit: Are sola by SMITH BROTHEBS & 00, SMITH BROTHERS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, eaK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STRERBT. Just received the largest and finest stock of PIKCE GOODS ever offered in the city of Wash- ington Having secured the best artists im the city, we are prepared to make up in the finest style, and at less prices than any other establishment. mbit? 8. B. & Co. NV LOSANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 517 * 9th street, near Penn. avenue, desires tocall the attention ef his friends and a: A public generally to his choice selection of goods for SPRING and SUMMER WEAR, -which he will make up at reasonable rates toruit the times. Mr. BOBERT HARDON, his ase ness, invites his former friends to and guarantees a perfect fitting and fashion garment to all who may give their patronage. mh 15 Im* I AM NOW RECEIVING MY SPRING GOODS To which the attention of the Publicis in- - vited, WM. TUCKER, Merctfant Tai'or, No. 426 Pennsylvania avenue, mh 14 eo2w* tween 45¢ and 6th 5: CHABLES PARMER, JAMES T. WA . MERCHANT TalILOKS, No. 44 Beventh street, near E. A fine sesortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS on hand, which they will Pin the lastest styles and best pos- ala a fine assortment of Gents’ ing Goods. Base Soe ate rts 5 fer su © °'"*T pv RMER & WALKER. \ J. HEIBERGE! Fone ah apne MERCHANT TAILOR letropoiitan Hotel, lat ‘own vit Washington. D. 0, Qi *cane, Orb MEAL. Every one owning a h. should uze the above articles, especially at this season of the year, SEED OATS. A prime artcle for sale; the very best in the market. - FLOUR, MEAL, MILL FEED, BALED HAY, For sale low, in quantities to suit, by W.M.GALT &CO., mh 16-tf Corner Ind. ave and Ist street. WINES. T LINEN, HEMP, OOTTON, FANOY AND OTHER TWINES. Also, BENCH HAND, WOOD and other SCREWS. Fer sale cheap at No. 513 7th street. mh 7-Im J.D. EDMOND &CO. T EB OELEBRATED MORGAN AND UANA DIAN STALLION will stand at Brightwood Park (7th street, near Fort Stevens) every Monday and Tuesday after the let of April; W car get henge terion dl at Ten- nallytown Hotel.and Friday and Saturday at my Stables, No. 196 436 atreet, between K and F sts. Island. The horse will stand $5 single leap. $10 for the season. and $is' insure the ‘e With foal. Selling or trading breaks the insurance. All care will be taken with mares. No responsibility for accident. JOHN DINHARDT, mh 22-tapl* [EVER TOO LATE TO LEABN MONS. ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI'S NEW SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM PIANO FORTE AND SINGING. Mons. Alexander Wolowski, 80 well known in Washington, and who brought out some of the best talent in our eity, By bis new simplified system, ano and ia Sotiasing is i Proprietor. Singing Courses, Those who wi fine musicians, can yet Join bis courses A calling at 371 Pa ite National tion enus. Op- ‘otel. hours are from nd from 7 to 3a 30-Im E HAVE JUST RECBIVED ONE 12 8TOP MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN, with two eet of keys, aud wo octave pedal bass Itis a superior instra- ment, and we invite organists and amateurs to eal] and examine. Mason & Hamlin are the only manufacturers ef I e are mi inferior fm’ 4 — W. @. METZERUTT 460.07" RE. MANURE. TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF MANURE for sah eesiped WP ing eyes ae . 8 * rr e. 558 lath street, Island, or Ro “Fog if aireet, be- tween 13th and 13} Vessels wanted. N PETTIBONE, mh 17-e06t Washington, D. C. 480 J. KARR, 480 Inventor and Patentee of Karr’s Oclebrated AMERICAN CHRONOMBTER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Chronometers snd be No. 480 Penna. ave., bet. 3d and 454 sts. "Watches Repaired and Warranted. de 22-6m, Fo NON-BETENTION OR INOONTINENOB of uripe. irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the bledder or kidneys, diseases of the prostrate lands, stone in the bladder, caiculus, gravel or Grick-dast cepostt, ant al lr of the adder, ir swellings. use ° FOLD APL TID EXTRACT HUCHO™ nod [, OB SALE—A beautiful th hb F° BLACK STALLION. "°* Inquire of Property Clerk of Metropoli- tan Police, No. 483 10th st m 13 2w* yprarsy CHEESE, Just received, GANESTRALO CHEESE, CAOCIO CAVALLO CHEESE, N. W. BURCHELL, corner 14th «nd F streets, mhé under Ebbitt House, p#24i68 AND PROCEEDINGS of the Gen i Triennia! Convention ef Protestant Epis copal Church. oulbura’s Devotional Study o sto lo- ton London. ittle’s Social Life Dickens’ Works. 16 rey ; Lon- don, (fe 1) FRANCK TAYLOR. © TINNERS—For sale, two STANDS, one in the Uenter, and the other in the Northern Li- berty Market. For particulars inquire at the tin- ners stand. on market days,in the Nerthern Li- berty Market m 13-20" [DAPERHANGINGS—A large assortment, PArrisowt cosh : re at RKRITER’s. MA KRITER'S o 7 8 doors above Odd Fe'lows’ Hall. “% __ 8 %0-6w* HARLES BREOHT, Renan ee yes FIV AF 8 SUPPLY OF MATLLARD CA 5 a CHOCOLATE CREAMS. mh 17-tf ANOK TAYLOR) AKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN- ao AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GROVER & OO...... Directors LEONARD GROVEB......0. D. HESS BESUMPTION OF THE FORMER POPULAR PRICES OF APMISSION, With no extra charge for securing seate in advance. GEAND PRODUCTION, Inastyle of hitherto Unexampled Magnificence, of the entire Great Epectacular Drama, in Five Tableaux, entitled THE SEA OF iCE; Ox, A THIRST FOR GOLD; Beplete with Effects of the most startling and povel nature, prodaced with new end magnif- jcent scenery, ty Strona; wonderful mechan- ical effects. by Kelly and Gross; superb cos- tumes. by Mrs. Endistie; new properties and pointments, by O. 8. Foster; and all the original music and choruses. under the direction Mr. WEBER. The eri cast of characters 18 one of the very best ever ted for the same piece in America, caltini jat® requisition the entire strength of the Great Company. to which haa been added. as Leading Lady, the Beantiful and Ac- complished Young American Actres#, MRS. AG- Nee PERRY. (ComPIAMERTARY BENEFIT. The Friends of Mr. HARRY J. RAYNOR have tendered him a COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT, TO TAKE PLACE AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, on FRIDAY £VENING, March 9. On which occasion the following well known talent hay. Lindly volunteored their valuable ser- vices :—Miss AGNES BUTILERLAND, the Scot- fish Nightingale; Mrs. FRANK B BEA, the Lrish 3EORGE KUNKEL, Mr. FRANK EO. T. SHELDON, CLARENCE ETERS. W KIDW L, ©. MCMILLAN, A. SCHAEFFER. and a host of talent. Mr. Baynor is a gentleman who hias always held anenviable position axong artists of his profes sion; and having jast recovered from aseyere sick ness, we recommend this Entertainment cially to our readers. 2)-2t STUPENDOUS CONSOLIDATION. DAN RICE’S CIBCUS AND MENAGERIE Will exhibitin Washington ene week, commencing MONDAY, APRIL 2. EVERY aFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK, EVERY EVENING AT7 O'CLOCK. LOCATION FOOT OF 6TH STREET, NEAR ¥ PENNS) LVANIA AVENUE, Admission to both Shows. Children under 10 yearrof ag SPECIAL NOTIC The Menagerie will be exhibited first; after which will be an intermission of five minutes, giv- ing those achance to retire that do not desire to Witness the performances of the Arena. DAN RICE will positively appear in each exhi- jon = Jet. As Lecturer in the Menagerie. 2d. As Clown and ster (for the first time in many years) in the Circus THE MONSTER ELEPHANT ROMEO. Poritively the largest Elephant ever imported to thiscountry. Together with the largest collection of Living Animals. RING, ZRICK AND PERFORMING HORSES, PONIES AND MULES, With the wonderful BLIND TALKING NORSE, EXCELSTOR, Jr., will be introduced at each and every performance. Remember, the two separate Shaws te be seen for one price of admission, or either separate for the seme price. THE GORGEOUS PROCESSION willtake place MONDAY MORNING, — 2d, moh 27-5t CANTERBURY. about i@ a, m. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, GEOBGE LBA cecccseessecreenees. le Proprietor THE RESORT OF THE PEOPLE. GREAT ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK. SENSATION THE ORDER OF THE DAY. Prodnetion of an Entirely Newand Original Sen- sation Drama, Written Expressly for this Ka- tablishment, by Mark Grayson, Esq., and entitled the HARP OF ERIN; R, THE FENIANS TRIUMPHANT & IRELAND FREE. First appearance of L. J. DONNELLY, the Cel. ete ‘allet Master, with his Famous Corps de t. pent appearance of M’LLE ROSA, Premiere Di e. New Negro Acta by the Corps de Ethiope, MUL- LIGAN, RYMAN, EDWARDS and BUOKLEY. Ke vivalof the Prize Drama by Add Ryman, Esq., THE GUERRILLAS OF THE POTOMAC, with a full cast. 2 LADIES’ MATINEE ON SATURDAY, commencing at 3 o'clock, Monday next, April 2. First Representation of CUDJO'S CAVE. BOFS. J. W. & H. P. KREIS’ DA P doabetr® A Pennsylvania averse beteree ach and 7th ste, Lv ja avenue, ween ‘Oppesite Metropelitan Hotel. ‘ Asour Winter Season is about to wi 4, to join our classes should ava selves of this opportunity. And as this apanter, ees ne Di x a desirii take partim the exercises should lose no time in entering. Days and Hi of Twition: For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and Satorday afternoons. from 3 to £ o'clock. ' vor Cantiomen, Tuesday and Friday evenings, to 10. Tivate instruction given to suit convenience ef these desiri J. F. Ellis’; Philp & close, those it Circulars can be had at obtaitiow, also, at the Academy during the hours ° tuith he Hailcan be rented for Balls, Parties, Sot- jn a7-tf rees, &c., on reasonable terms. GPT REDUCTION OF PRICES. COAL! COAL!! AND WOOD! WooD!! At the lowest market prices for CASH, sold by W, T. STONE, Office and yard corner 6th street and Missouri avenue, on the canal. mh 10-Im MES.STERN ANNOUNCES TO THE LADIES that she has received an assertment of genuine FRENCH OORSETS, ineinding extra sizes, which she is prepared to sell at low prices. LADIES UNDEB GARMENTS, ready made and made to order at the shortest netice, at the LADIES DEPOSITORY, 5127th street, bet ween B and E. mh 19-6t™ L ATHER! LEATHEB!! 200 pairs Philadelphia BOOT LEGS. 2% pairs Patent Leather BOOT LEGS. 0 pairs GAITER UPPERS. 200 pairs all kinds SHOE UPPERS. 100 pairs French BOOT LEGS. 200 sides Spanish SOLE LEATHER, from 45 to 00 te nd. “fe saeied Bo pon hens SHOR BLAOKING en man’s suver! i Aft Kinds of SHOE FINDINGS, all very clacg: JONN 0, SHAFER Agent, wh 2est* No. 380% D str Notes TO THE PUBLIQO, REMOVAL, M. K. WALSH, LICENSED PAWNBROKER. customers. ‘avin, he public fur the last meet at his new sti w iden: Licenred Pawnbroker, Ro mh i3-4m, Wy 48ulNGTON OITY LOAN OFFICE. LE No. 377 Renna. ue. between 4h a 6th streets, opposite National Hetel, Formerly with the bate Levi Benjamin, of Balti- anore, has opeved an office for the purpose of LOANING MONEY IN 8UM8 TO SUIT, onal hpi of pocrecetice. such as Tiamonds, Gold apd Bilver Watches, Sliverware. Guns, Pie- tols, Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Goods of ali descriptions bought and sold. Borerivets sntrosee sajeining, temas ing Star MARCH 80. 1866. NS, 4,077. OFFICIAL, ANDREW JOHNSON, PaxeIDENT OF THE UNiTED StTatTEa oF AMERICA. To ail and singular to whom these presents shail come, greeling : Whereas & treaty was madeand concinded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dakota, on the nineteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by and between Newton Edmunds: Edward B. Taylor, Major General S. R. Cur- tis, Brigadier General H. H. Sibley, Henry W. Reed, and Orrin Guernsey, commissioners, on the part of the United States, and Cha.tam- skah, (The White Hawk,) E-to-ke-ah, (The Hump,) and other chiefs and headmen of the Two kettles band of Da’ ota or Sioux Indians, on the part of said band of Indians, and duly authorized thereto by them, which treaty isin the words and figures following, to wit: Articles of a treaty made and concluded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dakota, by aud be- tween Newton Edmunds, goverror and ex- officio superintendent of Indian affairs of Dakota Territory, Edward B. Taylor, sup’t of Indian affairs for the northern superinter- dency, Major Genera: S. R. Curtis, Brigadier General H. H. Sibley, Henry W. Reed, and Orrin Guernsey, commissioners on the part of the United States, duly appointed by the President, and the undersigned chieis aad headmen of the Two Kettles band of Dakota or Sioux Indians. ARTICLE Fixst. The Two Kettles band of Dakota or Sioux Indians, represented iv coun- cil, hereby acknowledge themselves to be sub- ject to the exclusive jurisdiction and authority of the United States, and hereby obligate and bind themselyes, individually and collective- ly, not only to cease all hostilities against the persons and property of its citizens, but to use their influence, and. if necessary, physical forer, to prevent other bands of the Dakota or Sioux or other adjacent tribes, from making hostale demonstrations against the goyernment of the United States or its people. ARTICLE SkcoND. Inasmuch as the govern- ment ot the United States is desirous to arrest the eftusion of blood between the Indian tribes within its jurisdiction, hitherto at war with each ot the Two Kettles band of Dakota or Sioux, represented in council, anxious to re- spe be wishes of the goverament, hereby agree and bind themeelves to discontinue, for tbe future, all attacks upon the persons or pro- ty of other tribes, unless first assailed by to use their influence to promote peace everywhere in the region occupied or frequented by them. ARTICLE TuiRD. All controversies or dif- ferences arising between the Two Kettles band ot Dakota or Sioux, represented in council, and other tribes of Indians, involving the question of pence or war, shall be submitted for the ar- bitrament of the President, or such person or persons as may be designated by him, and the decision or award faitnfully observed by the said band represented in council. ARTICLE Fount. The said band, represent- ed in council, shall withdraw from the routes overland already established, or hereafter to be established, through tueir country; and in consideration thereof. and of their non-inter- ference with the persons and property of citi- zens of the United States traveling thereon, the government ofthe United States agree to pay to the said band the sum of six thousand dol- lars annually, for twenty years. in such arti- cles as the Secretary of the Interior may direct: Provided, That the said band so represented in council shall faithfully conform to therequire- ments of this treaty. ARTICLE Firtn. Should any individual or individuals, or portion of the band of the Two Kettles band of Dakota or Sioux India’ Tep- resented in council, desire hereafter ocate permanently upon any part of the land claimed by the said band for the purpose of agricultn- ral or other pursuits, it is hereby agreed by the parties to this treaty that such individual or individuals shal] be protected in such location against Any annoyance or molestation on the eee of whites or Indians;and where twenty lodges or families of the Two Kettles band shall haye located on lands for agricultural purposes, and signified the same to their agent or superintendent, they as well as other fami- lies, so locating, shall receive the sum of twen- ty-flve dollars, annualiy, for five years, for each family, in agricultural implements and improvements; and whem one hundred lodges ond families shall have so engaged im agricul- tural pursuits, they shall be entitled to a farmer and blacksmith, at the expense of the government, also teachers, at the option of the Secretary of the Interior, when deemed neces- sary. ‘Azrtoie Srxtu. Soldiers in the United States service having killed Ish-tah-chah-ne- aba, (Puffing Eyes,)a friendly chief of the Two Ketties band of Dakota or Sioux Indians, it 1s hereby agreed that the government of the United States shall cause to be paid to the surviving widow of the deceased and his children, seventeen in number, the sum of five bundred dollars; and to the said tribe or band, in common, as indemnity tor killing said chief, the sum of five hundred doilars, said payment to be made under the direction of the Secre- tary of the Interior. ARTICLE SeventH. Any amendment or Modification of this treaty by the Senate of the United States shall be considered final and binding upon the said band represented in council, a8 & partof this treaty, in the same manner as if it had been subsequently pre- sented and agreed to by the chiets and headmen of said band. In testimony whereof, the commissioners on the part of the United States, and the chiefs and headmen of the said Two Kettles band of Dakota or Sioux, baye hereunto set their hands this nineteenth day of October, one thousand eight bundred and sixty-five, after the contents had previously been read, inter- preted, and explained to the said chiefs and eadmen. NEWTON EDMUNDS, EDWARD B. TAYLOR, 5S. R. CURTIS, Maj. Gen’l, H. H. SIBLEY, Brig. General, HENRY W. REED, ORRIN GUERNSEY, Commissioners on the part of the United States. CHA-TAN-SKAH, The White Hawk, his x mark, chief. E-TO-KE-AH, The Hump, his x mark, chief, SHON-KAH-WAK-KON-KE-DESH-KAH The Spotted Horse, his x mark, chief. MNT The Spotied Beat e Spott , his x m: chief. MAH-TO-TO-PA 5 sits 2 The Four Bears, his x mark. CHAN-TAY aura io eee E, e rling Heart, his x mark. MAH-TO-A-CHA-CHAH, The Bear that is like Him, his x mark. TAH-HOO-KA-ZAH-NOM-PUB, The Two Lanees, his x mark. MAH-TO-TON-KAH, The Big Bear, his x mark. TO-KE-CHI-WY-A, He that Catches the Enemy, his x mark. MAH-TO-NAN-GEE, The Bear that Stands, his x mark. SHON-KAH-DOO-TAH, » his x mark. The Rea CHON-NOM-PAH-PA-GE-NAN-KAH, He that wears the Pipe on his head, his x mark. TAH-SHON-KAH-MUZ-ZAH, His Iron Dog, his x mark. HO-PO-E-MUZ-ZAH, The Iron Wing, his x mark. CHAH-GE-LESH-KAH-WAK-KE-AN, The Thunder tted Hoop, his x mark. HAK-EKAH-DOO-SAH, The Fast Elk, his x mark. WY-AH-TAH-TON-KAH The Big Nation, his x mark. WE-KEE-PAH, The One that Calls the Women, his x mark. PA-JE-TO, Green Grass, his x mark. Chief CHON-KA-HAS-KA, Stinking Dog, his x mark. Chief PA-TA-SEA-WAH-BEL-LU, White Cow Engle, his x mark. Signed by the commissioners on the Pest ot the United States, and by the chiefs and head- men, after the treaty haa been fully read, in- terpreted and explained in our presence: ~ A. W. Hos M. O. 6th Dist. lowa. Hez. L. Hosmer, Chief Justice of Montana Territory. Ouas. C. G. Taorxtoy, Col. «4 U.S. Vols. E. F. Kors, Special Agent Ind. afr. ZEruveR R¥ENOONTRE, his x mark, Cuantxs Deore, his x mark, Interpreters. ‘The foregoing signatures in this handwriting (that ef Genera) Curtis) were made in presence of the undersigned. Mai A. P. Sureve, master, U.S. A. Joun Patrzx, ‘Lt. Col. 7th lows Onyairy. And whereas the said Treaty having been sabmitted to the Senate of the United States for its constitutional action thereon, the Sen- ate did, on the fifth day of March, one thou- sand eight hundred and sixty-six, advise and consent to the ratification of the same, with an amendment, by @ resolution in the words and figures following, to-wit: in Executive Session, SENATE OF THE UniteD States, March 5, 1865. Resolved, (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring.) That the Senate advise and con- sent to the ratification of the treaty between the commissioners on the partof the United States and the chiefs and headmen of the Two Kettle nd of Dacotah [Dakota} or Sioux In- dians made and concluded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dakota, with the following AMENDMENT: Article 4, lines 4,5, 6, and 7, strike out the following words, viz: “and of their non-in- terference with the Tsons ‘and rty of citizens of the United States tayelitug ibere- ma? Attest: J. W. Forwey, Secretary. And whereas article seventh of said Treaty provides that any amendment, or modification of it by the Senate of the United States, shall be considered final and binding upon the said band of Indians, representea in council, as a part of the Treaty, in the same manner as if it bad been subsequently presented and agreed to by the Chiefs and head men of said band Now, therefore, be it known that 1, ANDREW Jouxsen, President of the United’ States of America, do, in pursuance of the advice and consent of the Senate, as expressed in its reso- jution of the fifth of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, accept, ratify, and con- firm the said Treaty with the amendment as aforesaid. In testimony whereof I have signed the same with my hand, and have caused the Seal of the United States to be hereto affixed. Done atthe City of Washington, this seven- teenth day of March, in the year of {L. 8.) our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the independence of the United States of America the ninetieth, ANDREW JoHNsoN. By the President : Wa. H. Sewarp, Secretary of State, tore TELEGRAMS, &c, The urrest of Ualyin Pepper, of Norfcik, who has figured of late as a dismterested humanitarian in the colonization scheme, for operating amonget the freedmen on the Pen ipsula, has caused much excitemeat amongs' the freedmen, who had subscribed largely to- wards the project. Mr. Pepper proceeded to Richmond in charge of Lieutenant Fessenden, of the 5th U. S. artillery, and had an interview with General Terr: he investigation of the charges was conaucted under General Terry's personal supervision, and every opportunity was given Mr. Pepper to make the necessary defence, For more than an hour the Genera: listened to Pepper’s elaborate defence, and, when he had concluded, took up his prospec- tus pablished in the columns ofa small paper issued at Norfolk, and dissected it with a minuteness of inquiry whieh soon led to his entire discomfiture, and exposed the atter Wortblessness and swindling character of (he scheme. Major General Howard had tele- graphed to Washington his entire disapproval of the affair, and from the evidence adduced it became apparent that he was acting entirely without the co-operation of the Freedmen‘s Society of the North, as stated in his prospectus. The result was that General Terry ordered Mr. Pepper's compliance with the contents of Major General Miles’ letter, served upon him afew days previous to his arrest, viz: to refund and turn over the money collected vy him and his coadjutors from the freedmen of this dis- trict to a commissioned officer appointed to re- ceive the same. Mr. Pepper has been per- mitted to return to Norfolk, but is prohibited from visiting the Peninsula, or engaging in @ny colonization scheme. A despatch from Trenton, New Jersey, says the Senatorial question begins to be exciting The House has passed a resolution to go into s joint meeting toelecta United States Senator on Wednesday next, but when it came tothe Senate the reselution was lost by a vote of § to 10. Mr. Scovel opposed the resolution until he knew the man; he wanted a radical and no more conservatism, which had costthe conatry enough. He believed Mr. Stockton, in trath, was entitled to his seat, but said he was wil- ling to support any eminentsoldier for United States Senator, or any eminent civihan, such as Judge Van Dyke, Judge Field, or Dudley S.Gregory. He refused to be bound to the political action of any political wing, however powerful, and would take the responsibility and appeal to the people whose servant he was. They would vindicate his course. Mr. Scovel holds the balance of power. The registry law Was called up and passed by a party vote. 4 resolution sustaining President Johnson's veto of the civil rights bill offered by the Demo- crats was lost. A dispatch from New Orleans say:—The Government cotton agents on the Red river are clearing out. Cotton is beginning to come in again from the plantations. The President's veto is satisfactorily received here. The Pro. Yost Marshal’s office is tobe abolished. The Post Office Commissioner is expediting the Northern and E: mails. Colonel An- gomen has invented curious machinery for closing crevasses and opening the mouth of the Mississippi. The engineers recommend it very highly. Two schooners which were sunk in James river during the war, haye been raised and towed to Norfolk for repairs. Six seven vessels were sunk in the vicinity Dutch Gap to obstruct the passage of the rebel iron- elads. Some of these vessels were seized and sunk by the military authorities without the necessary formality to adjust their valuation to securea prompt remuneration for the loss sus- tained by their owners. The workmen of the Gosport Navy Yard are engaged in stripping the frigate Macedo- nian, lately arrived there from Ani She is to be doeked, and will be put in a sea. worthy condition, and will then go to Annapo- lis for the use of the midshipmen at the Nayal Academy. The Sanitary Board of Norfoik. Va. is actively engaged in cleaning the city and adoptng measures to prevent the cholers during the coming summer. An effort tas been made to employ the prisoners in the hard-labor prison in cleansing the streets. An opportunity is now offered to the friends of Captain C F. Hall, of Arctic fame, who may wish to communicate with him to do so. A vessel will sail for Repulse Bay about the middle of April. The Asland wadding-mill, in Reading, Pa., owned by George S. Jenkins, was partially destroyed by fire about nine o'clock yesterday morning. The loss, which is at $10,000, is fully covered by insurance. There is quite a fatter among the oil com- panies, caused by tne failure of several banks at Titusville, Oil Oity, aad Franklin, where many Philadelphia companies have their funds deposited. Jnarez writes to the Mexican consul at San Frarcisco, under date of February 23, that the cities of Chibuehua and Parros haye been evacuated by the Imperialists, and their forces concentrated at Durango. The Jackson (Miss.) Standard learns the troops in Missiesipp: hare been ordered to rendezvous at Jackson; it »Tesumes to be dis- banded. Subscription boeks to the new railread be- tween lt N. J., and New York _— ope: esterday, and h was subscril ect’ ap orgucieasc = The extensive chair factory of Hellis & Hoff- man, in Howard street, St. Louis, has been burned. The loss is estimated at $40,000, with an insurance of $10,000. TRE NEw Jerery SENATORSHIP.—Some doubt is felt as to the course that will — sued in this matter, in consequence the culiar eomposition ee apienhewnes (of maw erse: the consent: necessary poten A hold the joint of boh Houses for the election. f the nliar course, the Soctens “of ‘cowtar’ two members ‘tek "wea who wrre clected on their profession Jersey, Jes of the Union much pA. Pat acl nates dipabies wee tt as to lity at ihe most trying thel eateer Newent ageertices Rag ee a7-A correspondent of the. ¥. Express asks if it is tree that Thad. St.) ns has 8 pries for “Hear: ofthe Andes” im money continues, There is rather more Brokers, bint the demand fe readily met stat cent. on call. Prime paper is in demand, and Bot abundant, the rate being 6& to 7k per cent Names ranking “good” are in - And pass at $49 per cent. Theré is less activi m gold. There is, however, still & consider- able amount of buying to cover “short” con- tracts, whieh stock is light and made » Principally of im- ferior descriptions. City Mills Flour remains quiet but firm in consequence of the «reat scarcity of sound wheat. Provisions.—Stocks light of ali d tions, acd market firm. Sales reported embrace 100 casks pickled Hams at 18 cents, 80 tierces Wes- tern Lard at Is cents. 40 bhds Bulk Sides at 14h cents, and 11000 Ibs. Bacon Shoulders at iaiky cents. We quote prices as follews: Kutk Shoulders 11 yall\ cents, Bacon do. 13a 13y cents, Bulk sides idyaldy cents, Bacon do. 16016 % cents, plain Hams 2 cents, sugar - cured do. 2in® cents, the latter figure for ean- yassed. City IfalSy cents, Western do. Ty ERIDA Conic amd Mees Pork £26.508827 per light and market rather heay Sales include small lots of Western and City at $2.26, and Pennsylvania at $2.25. Virginia Affairs, Five prisoners made their escape from the Richmond penitentiary on Monday last. The election for municipal officers in Rich- mond, under the amended charter, comes off on Monday next. A maiden lady in Danville, aged sixty-eight years, reports that she is cutting her tweth for the fourth time. General H. H. Walker, of Fredericksburg, has entered the service of the National Ex- press Company, and will be located in Peters- burg. he Fredericksburg New Era says: -“The man and English laborers who were em- ployed in King George county, all ras off the otber night. They made no complaint, ex- cept that thecountry was lonesome A correspondent of the Petersburg (Va.) Express savs that “whispering of a financial crash in Richmond greets the ear. These hard tumes have been foretold. High frents, extra- ordinary living, big shows, etc., have done it all. Richmona is fullof goods of all kinds, Somethin ¢ must be done, or @ crash is inevi- table.” Dr. Grymes, of Orange county, has recently sold four hundred acres of land in the lower part of the county, adjoining the Vancluse and Melville goid mines, for $25,000—one half cash, and the other half in six month: There are, we believe, several old California at work in th&t section who say the »proxpee isa goodone. It is said thata large operative force is soon to be put into two of e gold mines near Chancelloreville. The ~Vancluse” and “Melville,” which have heretofore made gold returns, are also to be worked.—Freder- icktburg Herald. &7-A Corinth correspondent says that it is eetimated that upon the two fields of Shiloh and Corinth there not less that 12,0 Oonfed- erate dead, whose bones, for the most part, lie bleaching above the ground, the rains having washed away the thin layer of earth with which most were originally covered. The Federal dead were all neatly interred in the usual way, with head and foot boards in every instapce, and, in most cases, were inclosed with wooden palings §7” At one of the churches in Portland, on a recent Sunday, the minister was dilating upon the happiness of a religions life, and he rela- ted this remark im ilimstration of it. He said that he was baptizing a woman out West, when on coming out of the water be asked her “how she feltin her mind.” What was his surprise and gratification to hear her exclaim “Bully!” There was a slight sensauon, it seemed, im the church about that time. GENERAL M. E. Converence.—The General Conference of the Methodist By Church South, composed of delegates all the an- nual conferences of the entire church, will meet in New Orleans on the first Wednesday in April. The General Assembly has tendered the Legis!ative Hali for the use use of the con- ference. Nearly two hundred ministers will be present from every section of the South, and the session will probably continue one month. &7 A farmer in Chesterfield county, Virgin- ia, recently brought a suit againsta Frenche man for ian him a deaf mule; he had “geed, whoaed and hawed” until be was hoarse, but the mule would neither gee, whoa, nor haw, consequently he was deaf mule. The reply of the Frenchman was—Parbdieu, zemewel is not deaf; ze mewel ne understand ze English you talk to him.” The case hild over to next term. IMMENSE Fax ‘The New Orleans Picay- une, alluding to the statement that©. W. How- ard and Judge Shaffer, of California, have the largest farm in the world, ae one thousand acres, says that the cho * risitas, of the Cavagos family,between Browns- ville and Corpus Caristi, in Texas, covers over eighty leagues, or more than four bun- dred thousand acres. S87 The Buffalo Commercial says that from seven hundred to @ thousand men are drilling in that city every evening this week; that a thousand Springfield muskets have arrived there; and that several members of the British regulars stationed at Hamilton have been on secret visits to Buffalo holding conferences with Irish residents; but does not wish to be ‘Understood as hinting the probability of a Fe- nian foray in that vicimity. SA little keen, bright eyed girl of four years, on & visit one evening, was being helped to the knee of a gentleman friend, and on being told by her mother that she was too large a baby to hold, retorted almost immediately, ac- aupenyins her words with an emphatic ges- ture: “Why, girls nineteen years old sit on — you wouldn’t call them babies would you?” B27 The case of the Blossoms, of Auburn, Maine, charged with an attempt to abduct Georeagy- Saunders, last summer, will come <8 for Mhal decision at Montreal on Saturday. The elder Blossom is still in confinement at Montreal—the younger haying been admitted to bail. Itis believed thata prosequi will be entered and the prisoners be discharged. preeeieseeeth Seat tbat ese &7 Miss Anna Dickinson has been lectu in Cincinnati; and the irreverent Commerci: of that city says: “She spoke tothe people, Pires Daca 7 vena seen Ee S7"in Salt Lake the Gentiles are permitted to assemble for Divine worship. E: Sab- bath service is held in ey TY Rey. N. McLeod, who is and fearless poo cone He has commenced od of mage on the vices of gamy. occasion these lectures dekan i crowded doth with Mormons and Gentiles. — Grrsizs in Massacnuserrs.—A band ing line between East Gams pear Boston. ada about six monthsago. The band is regularly organized, and governed by aqueen, who was ted some two years since for a term of seven years. q & i able them m time to emigrate or into bevter made a ter np ey ae ‘ charac! themselves 7 Labor is eaid to be worth in Mexico from eight dollars to fifteen dollars aday. Out of 8 week the contractor can hope to get three. is worth forty-five jo meal fifteen dollars. Living S7~A tape worm thirteen feet was @x- from the eldest son of Mr. ot ea te bad been eating trichinised pork? a heey eee ot ee three ‘of milk and one —