Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ® PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn’a avenue aad 11th street BY * W. D. WALLACH. —_——e——— The STAR is served by the carriers to their @ubseribers in the City and Distric at TEN QGurrs rER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with ‘without wrappers, Two Cents each. Prict roR MalLine:—Three months, One Dolior ana 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 Meorning—One Dollar and a Haif a Year. BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Eben %, XXVII. CLOTHING, &e. A’™ OCST! LAST CHANOE!! We will sell for the next twenty days, at COST, our entire steck of Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS AND BHOES; Ladies’ and Misses’, and Children’s GAI- TERS, BALMORALS, and SHOES of all descrip- Sone. JOHNSON & BROTHER, 349 Pennsylvania avenue, _mh 23-6t" Dearly opposite Metropolitan Hotel. WIEREMAN’S ¢ (from Letra) Ag CELEBRATED LADIES’ SHOES. AGENCY 455 Tit STREET, one square from Ab assortment of Ladies’ Fasbi able jaree it © ies’ Fasbioi BOOTS AND SHOES se 13 6m* G S@HON. Sole Agent. a DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. Anat egret gona 499 BEVENTH STRERT, operite Oud Bilt or Waxes thei N T Bubver, and treat irreg it XTRAOT. on Gold, Silver er larity ef the wink T. Ov) BE, Grad iS mh 27-1 AAate of the ree. ms at Loomis Ps The, Inventor aad Patentse ott attends the MINERAL vat a BEAT DISOOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, “3 DSW andim- Seneca eee you once see CA oye om 3 Bn Gola, sit Hobber Plates at the eld price, as we have not @hange fn gold. <s TIONAL UNIO R. com. = Panton WARINGTONS OBABTERED BY GON 7 CAPITAL @1,000,000, § TAKEN AT THE BOWEST BA’ B.SE! zs PROMPTLY PAID. NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES, OFrricR: “a opposite Biggs & Co.’s Bank- ALJOHN B. JOMNSON’S Law Office, No. 64 Le, ave., near Bank of Washington. to Ingare all de- le to the citizens of the District. In this Com you can insure your FERNITURE, MEROMANDISE, Warenotens Ob DWELLINGS for a Jeet of This Company starts with » CASH CAPITAL 100,000, ait paid Tn: thereby enabling them to offer to the citizens of the ict fecu- ay than has ewer been offered heret \e olicies will be issued for ® shorter period than one year, according to the New York scale for short tnsurance. DIRECTO: Charles Knap. President, Wallach, t, Baniel Dodd. G. W. Biggs, Vice Pros’t, nial Dodd. os, Bixen. ins Beriz. Geor es = — we rtm.’ NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary, J, IREMEN’S INSURANOE €O. OF WASH FU" Wicron sND GEORGETOWN. >> OFFICE No. 1, over Bank of Washington. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1537. UAPITAL.. BUBPLUS Pro Builders’ riske granted on the most favorable RD... of all kinds insured for « year or less uy No charge (GES ADAMS. President. Bovert Whlterst Georgetown. Robert fison,” ‘Themas Parker, Jobn D. Barclay, Richard . Bp French Tod. Gara. . Ed. . Andrew Bothwell, of Washington rectors i getown are anthorized"by ree ard te renew policies end take Tieks 1m the SiS coam ABEL G. DAVIS, 8ee'ry. LAR STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, from A hina Bentee Gavegument ‘Hospital and Army Linen Fale Sprestn, Linen Bed Spreads, Sule Diewsing Gowns, Mosuatto Netting, Furniture, Chints Curtains, Bc., Re, This sale off al fo2-tt go H. SNYDER, PROVISION DEALER, -J onisiana avenue, between Gh and Tth streets, (South Side.) thankful for past patronage, I customers that I a Pewee foun ae eae, leave te SURED CORNED, Punt; Oxlaney BEUERD ment of VEG A} and H™ssorps OORCRETEATED ‘EXTRACT Is the Great CENTRATED BXTBA( HELMBOLD’S Re inry 7 promptly to Nol gntis tes rams aot © ap bie Sea tae "Vis orentent Vassety som jo Dtn* 8 doors above = ADE OLOTHING. GREAT VARIETY. ‘The Subscribers respectfully announce the receipt from New York, of a very large, well sesorted,and fashionable stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, for Men, Boy's and Youth's, adapted te the Spring demand. These goods have been purchased for cash, and selected with great care. snd embrace an aasort- ment, which for fineness and durability of materi- al, superior workaanship and fashionable styles is rarely met with. Byecial attention is called to our stock of Boy’s and Youth's Clothing. embracing an almost endless variety ©: Tor, sizes, and qualities, ‘These having been bought at very low Prices, will be sold at a small advance from invoice prices, STAPFAN & 6v., Successors to L. Selener & 296 Penney) vania av Dear 10th ie. mh 29-e038t* ‘eet. AMES LACKEY. MERCHANT TAILOR, 462 Seventh street, opposite Post Office. Is receiving some of the handsomest Cloths, Cassi- meres. and Vestings in the market, which be willmeake up in # manner unsurpassed, and at prices to sntt the times. A fashionable garment and a good fit guaranteed, or no obligation to take the goods. mh 23-Im A SEORET BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL. Each day as you read yorr newspaper, An offer you often will find. To teach you to make a great fortune, If you are but that way inclined. If you will send them some money, Theis secret to you they will tell; And for others which like te inform yon, A few stamps will answer as well. But, L have got something to tell you, That will save you many atramp, If you want to buy gond and c! lothing; And I den’t even charge you a stamp. New just walk up to Seventh street, ‘And straight inte SMITH’S OAK HALL go, And you'll find the best clothes in the city Arerold by SMITH BROTHERS & CO. SMITH BROTHERS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, vAK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STREET. Just received the largest and finest stock of PIECE GOUDS ever offered in the city of Wash- ington. Having secured the best artists in the city, We are prepared to make up iv the finest style, and at less — than any other establishment. mh hi 8.B.& M LOSANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, « Sh street, pear Penn. avenne, desires tocall the attention of his friends and the public cerry to his choice selection of goods for SPRING and SUMMER WEAR, which he will make up at reasonable rates tosuit the times. Mr. ROBERT HARDON., his associate in bual- Bees, invites his former friends to give him a call, and guarantees a perfect fitting and fashionable wal ae coat who may give their patronage. CHABLES PARMER, JAMES T. WALKER, MERCHANT TalLORs, ‘ No. 454 Beventh street, near E. A fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES aud VESTINGS on hand. which they will make up in the lastest styles and best pos- sible mapne: eb so a fine assortment of Gents’ Furvisbing Goods. Please give usa call. Shirts made to order. fe 26-3m PARMER & WALKER. a. bp en Successor to H. F. Oe. * ning aa AEE on, Me Hot Late Bros, te 50% vani® Washington. D, 0. PAWNBROKER i a a a oe POOR PEOPLE’S FRIEND! 5 34......... TWELFTH STRERT...........53 4 P. BOYER’S LICENSED PAWNBROKER'S OFFICE, Formerly of the firm of Boyer & Burnstine, has moved to 534 12th street, between U and D, hear Pa. avenue, forthe purpose of loaming money on all kinds of Personal Property ia sums to suit cus- tomers. Business strictly confidential. Meney ad- vanced on a gprs and Jewelry, High- est prices given on all articles, &c. mh 253m" P. BOYER. {> LICENSED PAWNDBBOKSR. 475 NOTICE—“ BOYER & BURNSTINE.” B. BURNSTINE, No, 475 13th street, &t door south of Pa. avenne, conducts the old business of Boyer & Burnstine | Od pr fom Conc gontenom a bpess seneed oa al of personal property and inerchan tise hen ¥ B. BURNSTINE, Notice TO THE PUBLIC. REMOVAL. M. K. WALSH, LICENSED PAWNBROKER, iblic that he has GE to No, 4580 lvania arenne yy to see his old friends and custemers. Having favorably known to the public for the last fourteen years. he hopes to meet at his new stand the same liberal ronage which has heretofore beenextended him. Liberal CASI! ADVANCES made on all kinds of Merchandise, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth- ing: Forniture. &c . &c. II business strictly confidential. . K. WALSH, Licensed Pawnbroker, Ro. 480 10th street, mh 23-im. bet. Penn. avenue and C strect, W 4s8iNcton CLTY LOAN OFFICE, LEVI B_DE WOLFF, No, 377 Penna. avenue. between 434 an 6th etreete, opposite National Hetel, Formerly with the late Levi Benjamin, of Balti- more, has opened an office for the purpose of LOANING MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT, onall"kinds of Merchandise, such aa Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Siiverware. Guus, Pis- tole. Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Goods of all descriptions bought and sold. Besinees strictly confidential. ST Private entrance adjoining. Or Every ove owning a herse should use the abovo articles, especially at this season of the year, SEED OATS. A prise article for sale; the very best in the mar! . FLOUR, MEAL, MILL FEED, BALED Hay, For eale low, in quantities to suit, by W.M.GALT & CO., Corner Ind. and let strect, Pi and O street, where he will be hap; fe 20-3m* CAKE, orb MEAL, mh 16-tf WINES. T * LINEN, HEMP, COTTON, FANOY AND OTHER TWINES. Also, BENCH ,HAND, WOOD and other SCREW, For sale cheap at Ne. 513 7th strest. a J.D. BDMOND & CO. fp\HE CELEBRATED MORGAN AND UANA- | DIAN STALLION will stand at htwood Park (7th strect, near F. ens) every, Mor nd Tueada: et “Me scarsn, 404 $i, anire the mare with ou x, msut mare wi foal. Eotlingor trading brosks the taearancs, All cars . No sibility f will be taken with mare ON DINHARDT, for Proprietor. KR TOO LATE TO LEARN ; “or eA STEN PIAKO FORTE AND SINGING: | Washington, sucens ns brooges ont Fae beet * jut some of jo centinclng bis Plano. and Sieglem ochre, seo who wish to fine é jue eis courees = S71 Pa avenues, op. im his cor a jationa! Hotel. tion hours from Bene frowiT to. Pm. a -i set ‘It is a saperior ment. aod we invite crganiets Snd amateurs to eal) M 2 hamlin are ‘ersef the the Woclebrater! Cabinet Utgaa, iL ner ae hig geen cee . 315 a ** PR = 5 a Ug WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY. APRIL 2. 1866. Star. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER'S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvanis avenue, near Willard’s Hotel, LEONARD GROVER & CO........ceDirectors LEONAED GEOVER........0. D. HESS, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 2, LAST TIME MOST POSITIVELY of the GRAND PRODUCTION, Inasrtyle of hitherto Unexampled Magnificence, of the entire Great fpectacular Drama, in Five Tableaux, entitled THE SEA OF ICE; On, A THIRST FOR GOLD; Beplete with Effects of the most startling and 1 ripe mettre CESDAY EVENING, redaction in a style of unprecedented excellen-e, Sharles Dickens’ erchanting fairy tale of home, adapted by Dion Boucicacit, Esq entitled OR THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, with all its beantifal Fairy Scones and Tabieaux, Magic Transformations, Touching Sitaations, Charming Music. &c.. entire METZEROTT HALL. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1866," GRAND CONCERT Under the auspices of the GERMAN ASSOCIATION, for the benefit of the Poor. Mies SOPHIE SCHMIDT, Mies RERTHA KRAUSE, Mrs. CLUSS, Mr. HARRY SHERMAR, Mr. F, KROELL, Mr, J. DAWSON, Mr. WAGNER, have kindly volunteered for the occasion. TICKETS G1 NO CHARGE FOR SECURING SEATS. To be had at METZEROTT’R Music Store, ap2 TWO SEPARATE AND DISTINCT EXALBI- TIONS IN THE SAME TENT DAN RICE'S UIRCUS AND MENAGERIE Willexhibiti: Washi MOND» EVERY al TERNOO EVERY EVENING AT LOOATION FOOT OF 67 PENNS\LVAN Admi Chilar 5 DAN RICK will positively ap, tion: Ist. As Lecturer in tne Menagerie, 20. As fieea ana Jester (for the first time in many years) in the Circus THE MONSTER ELEPHANT ROMEO, Poritively the largest Elephant ever imported to this country. Tegether with the largest co! of Living Animals. RING. TRICK AND PERFORMING NORSE PONIES AND MUL 9 won BLIND TALKING HOHSE EXCELSIOR, Ja., will be introduced at each and every performance. wp 2-5t CANTERBURY. Cerner Penneyivania avenue and Ninth street, GEORGE UBS cevveee-seovserseeremeseeeee BOLO Proprietor LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. Tho Management most respectinily announces this ns the Last Week ef the pretent Season. More Additions, New Acts, New Attractions to- night. ihe STANDARD VARIETY THEATRE OF THE COUNTRY Every aet this week new. Ballets. First time of the Lang’ ‘arce of JULIUS CBUW’S TRIP TO #RE3S. Grand Spanish Ball t Divertissement entitled L/ANDULOUBE, by the splendid Ballet Troupe, ander the direction ofl. J DONNELLY. the famous Maitre de Ballet Reproduction of the great Drama of THE GUERRILLAS OF THE POTOMAC. which creaied ench a tensation upon the occasion of its first representation. with orivinal Music and rs 4 whole comprisiag in the cast LL SE. JOHN MULLIGAN in his incomparable acta, supperted by the Knights of Rarnt Oork, ETMAN, EDWARDS: BUCKLEY, WHITING. BORGRSS and WILSON LAST GRAND LADIES’ MATINEE OF THE SEASON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7. WASHINGTON THEATER. CORNER ELEVENTH AND O STREETS, POSITIVELY FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, MME GHIONI AND S1G. SUSINI’S GRAND ITALIAN OPEBA. DIBECTOR... -MAX STRAKOSCH Mr Streakosch announces with much pleasure that he has succeeded in engagicg a complete and efficient ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, Embracing come ef the mest eminent and fayora- bly known ertists in America, and a complete CHORSS AND ORCHESTRA, With whom he will givein Washington BIX DIFFERENT GRAND OPERAS, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, April 9. 1836, Which willbe produced in @ style unrivaled by ony other management. The following er inont artists (all of whom hav- ing per‘ormed this winter for forty consecutive Grand Opera Nights at the new Opera House, New Orleans, with the most unprecedented success,) constitute the GHIONI AND SUSINI OPERA COMPANY, MME ANGIOLINA GHIONI, The Great Dramatic Prima Donna. M'LLE PAULINE OANISSA, oe young end highly talented Prima Donna “SM ME AMALIA PATTI STRAKOSOH, ‘The famous and popular Prima Donna Contrsito. Primt Tenori. Sig. Macaferri, Sig, Krrani. Primi Baritoni, Sig. Mancnsi, Sig. Marra. Primo ¥ Big ustino Bu: 5 Mme Pi , Signera Zapuzzi, Second Donnas. Signore Ximenes aud Belli, Second Tenors. Signore Locatelli and Massio, Second Bassos Conductor. Sig. FRANOTSCO ROSA Mr. SIRTRRBARS New Pieces. New Sig. GRIL Costumer....... . SANTELIA The entire vew and rdrobe has been purebased by the birector in Pa The following Operas will be performed entire, and with « cast of great strength: BORMA. IL BAKBIERE DI SEVIGLIA, LA TRAVIATA. LUCREZIA BORGIA, LUCIA Di LAMMERMOOR, IL TROVATORE. SCALE OF PRICES: Private Boxes. (containing 4 seats Orchestra and Balcony Chairs. Dress Circle and Parquet... The tale of sei Thuraday, Apri ric Store. an Gay and Frida} entire season ghts, or three alternate nights, commencing with either the first or second bights, will be sold exclusively; tickets for single bh ghte_mey be obtained on and after Saturday, April 7th. Doors open at 74; Opera cammences ats. mb 81-6t METZEROTT HALL. G@BAND CONOERBT BY THE CHOIR or 8T, ALOYSIUS CHUROH, Arsisted by Eminent Talent, under the direction of MADAME CECILIA YOUNG KRETCHMAB, on the EVENING OF BASTER MONDAY, April 24. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. For ssle at the Bookstores, and at the Music Store of Mr. W.@. Metzerott. mh 22-T,S&M6t_ BA NJO TAUGHT IN ONE LESBON.—I guar- antes to learn the most unmusioal person one OF ore te nes the firat lessen or nocharge. CLAB- ENCE PETERS, 479 1th street. 23t* RO¥S. J. W. & KREIS’ DANUING P 2 ® SoMpahiy® PARKER'S HALL, Pennsylvania svenne, between 6th and 7th sta. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. , , Asour Winter Season is abont té close, those Themscives of this sere ete emre Ds ' during this ‘Quamter bibles} wiitebe made for or sy Ball and Nxhibi- tion, all mg ito take partin the ox: ntering. shouid lose no time in e : segardgy sfteenoon, fram #980 leek cae 75 to 10. 4 neeteats ppairection aiven to suit convenience of rs can be had st J. ¥. Ellis’; Philp & "also, at the Academy during ‘the houre ‘Tbe Hal} can be rented for Belle, Ragtion, Sot ee eee ed TRAOf BO- aa > exrmaor Boone ts| BUNT ED ct WS OF THE OFFICIAL. ANDREW JonNson, President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concern, An Exequatur bearing date the seventh day of October, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, having been issued to CLavpivs Ebwakp Hanicur, recognizing him as Uon- sul of Sweden and Norway at New York, and declaring him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges as are al- lowed to Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States and existing treaty stipulations between the Government of Sweden and Norway and the United States; but as it is deemed advisable that the said CLavpivs Epwarb HAsic#rt shouid no longer be permitted to continue in the exercise of said functions, powers, and privileges: These are, therefore, to declare that I no longer recognize the said CLaupius EDWARD Hanon as Consul of Sweden and Norway at New York, and will not permit him to exer- cise > enjoy any of the functions, powers, or privileges allowed to a consular officer of that nation; aud that 1 do hereby wholly revoke and annul the said Exequatar heretofore giv- en, and dodeciare the same to be absolutely null and void, from this date forward. In testimony whereof 1 have caused these Letters to be made Patent and the Seal of the United States of America to be hereunto af- fixed Giyen under my hand at Washington, the twenty-sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- {L. °.] dred and sixty-six, and of the Inde- pendence of the United States of Amer- ica the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: Wx. lt EWARD, Secretary of State. ANDREW JcHNsON, President of the United States of America, To all whom it may concern. An Exequatur bearing date the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- five, haying been issned to S. M. Syenson, re- cognizing him as Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway xt New Orleans, and declaring him free toexercise and enjoy such functions, pow- ers and privileges as are allowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States and existing treaty stipula- tions between the Government of Sweden and Norway and the United States; but asit is deemed advisable that the said S. M. Svessox should no longer be permitted to continue in the exercise of said functions, powers, and privileges: These are, therefore, to declare that 1 no longer recognize the said S. M. SvENSON as Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway at New Orleans, and will not permit him to exercise or enjoy any of the functions, powers, or priy- ileges allowed to a consular officer of that na- tion; and that Ido hereby wholly revoke and annul the said Exequatur heretofore given, and do declare the same to be absolutely null and void from this day forward. In testimony whereof, I haye caused these Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Washington, the twenty-sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight {t.s.] hnudred and sixty-six, and of the In- dependence ot the United States of America the ninetieth. ANDKEW JOHNSON. By the President: Wo. H. Szwarp, Secretary of State. ANDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED S?TaTeEs AMERICA, singular to whom these presents shall come, greeting: . Whereas a treaty was made and concluded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dakota, on the twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six- ty-flve, by and between Newton Edmunds, Edward B. Taylor, Major General S. R. Cur- tie, Bmgadier General H. H. Sibley, teary W. Reed, and Orrin Guernsey, commissioners, on the part of the United States, aud M’Doka, (The Buck,) Mahto-wak-kouah, (He that runs the Bear,) and other chiefs and headmen of the Yanktonui band of Daxota or Sioux Indians, on the part of said band of Indians, and duly authorized thereto by them, which treaty is in the words and figures following, to wit: Ariicles of @ treaty made and concluded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dakota, by and between Newton Edmunds, governor and ex-officio su) intendent of Indian af- fairs of Dakota Territory, Edward B. Tay- lor, superintendent of Indian affairs for northern le serkecpe fesse ds Major General S. R. Curtis, Brigadier General H. H. Sibley, Henry W. Reed, and Orrin Guernsey, com- missioners on the part of the United States, duly appointed by the President, and the un- dersigned chiefs and headmen of the Yankto- na: band of Dakota or Sioux Indians. AxticLe First, The Yanktonia band of Da- kota or Sioux Indians, represented in coun- cil, hereby acknowledge themselves to be sub- ject to the exclusive jurisdiction and authority of the United States, and hereby obligate and bind themselves, individually and collective- ly, not only to cease all hostilities against the persons apd property of its citizens, but to use their influence, and, if requisite, physical force, to prevent other bands of Dakota Indians, or other adjacent tribes, from making hostile de- monetrations against the government or people of the Unitea States. ARTICLE Seconp. Inasmucn as the Goyern- ment of the United States is desirous to arrest the effusion of blood between the Indian tribes within its jurisdiction hitherto at war with each other, the Yanktonai band of Dakota or Sioux Indians, represented in council, anxious to respect the wishes of the Government, hereby agree to discontinue for the future all attacks upon the persons or property of other tribes, unless first attacked by them, and to use their influence to promote ace eyery- wherein the region occupied or uented by them. AntictE Top. All controversies or differ- ences arising between the Yanktonai band of Dakota or Sioux Indians, represented in coun- cil, and other tribes of Inaians, invotying the question of peace or war,shall be submitted for the arbitrament of the President, or sach person or persons as may be designated by him, and the decision or award shall be faith- fully re by the said band represented in council. ARTICLE Fovrtnu. The said band represent- ed im council shall withdraw from the routes overlind already established, or hereafter to be established, through their courtry; and in consideration thereof, and of their non-inter- ference with the persons and property of citi- zens of the United States, travelling thereon, the Government of the United States pe to pay the said band the eum of thirty dollars for each looge or family, annually, for twenty , in each articles as the Secretary of the nterior may direct: Provided, That said band £0 represented in council shall faithfully con- forra to the requirements of this ‘. ARTICLE FiFTuH, Should any individaal or individuais, or,,par! of the band of the Yauktonai band of ta or Sioux Indiags represented im council, desire hereafter to loeate’ or To cll and —— bend iF mere a os Of agricultural ome similar purspita, i by agreed the Parties to fo this treaty tha® snech individuals 7- shall be protected th such locallow-agsingt any tes, Sr or molestation on the part er Indians; and whenever twenty 1 or bw — the krtey cerca ow pe shall wert joeated on lands for agricn’ purposes, an. signified the same to their agents or superin- ee, they, &s jl as families so lo- ming, shall’ receive the sum of twenty-five dollars annually, for five , for each fam- ily, in agricultufal implements improve- and when one hundred } ‘or fam- Hes shall haye so en; inagricaltural pur- suits, they shali be entitled to a farmer and bi ith at the expense of tha government, as also teachers, at option of the Secretary of the Interior, —————— deemed a ARTICLE Siete. Avy amendment o1 * fication of thie by the Senate of the United States shalt considered final and binding upon the said band represented In coupcd asa part of this treaty, in tho same manner as if it bad been subsequehtiy pre- N&. 4,079. sented and agreed to by the chiefs and head- men of said band. In testimony whereof, the commissioners on the part of the United States, and the chiefs snd headmen of the said Yanktonai band of Dakota or Sioux Indians, have hereunto set their hands this twentieth day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, after the con- tents had previously been read, interpreted, and explained to the chiefs and headmen. NEWTON EDMUNDS, EDWARD B. TAYLOR, 8S. R. CURTIS, Ma. H.H. SIBLEY, HENRY W. REED. ORRIN GUERNSEY. Chiefe. M’'DOKA, or The Buck, his x mark. MAH-TO-WAK-KOUH, He that Runs the Bear, his x mark. SHON-KAH-WE-TE-KO, The Fool Dog, his x mark. Chief Soldiers. TAH-CHONK-PEE-SAPPAH, The Black Tomahawk, his x mark. WAH-DOO.TAH-WAK-KEAN, The Red Thunder, his x mark. TON-KON-HA-TON, The Rock with a Horn, his x mark. Chiefs. TWO BEARS, Mato-non-pa, his x mark. WHITE BEAR, Ma-to-sea, his x mark. BONE NECKLACE, . Ho-boo-non-pee, his x mark. Soldier. DOG CLOUD. In presence of— Herz. L. Hosmer, Chief Justice of Montana Territory. 8. S. Cortis, Bvt. Lt. Col., U.S. V. A.W. Hupearp, M. ©. 6th Dist. Iowa. ie Ruts, ¢ nai cratary of Commission. R. R. Hirt, Reporter of Com'n ZETHIER R_ [N}coNTRE, his x mark, CHARLES DeGres, his x mark, Interpreters. THE MAN THAT RUNS IN HIS TRAOKS, Ce hn a aa his x mark. THE MAN SURROUNDED, ritten his x mark. THE MEDICINE WHITE MAN, Wa-se-che-wa-kon, his x mark. THE MAN THAT STIRS, Skin-ich-e-a. his x mark. FAST WALKER, Mon-ne-loo-sa, his x mark. RED BULL, Taw-ton, his x mark. The foregoing signatures in this hand writing (that of Genl. Curtis) were made in the pres- ence of the undersigned on the 2=th and 29th Oct., 1965, at Fort Sully. Maj. A. P. Sxrevr, Paymaster U.S. A. JOHN Patter, Lt. Col. 7th Lowa Cavalry. And whereas the said Treaty having been submitted to the Senate of the United States for its constitutional action thereon, the Senate did, on the fifth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, advise and con- sent to the ratification of the same, with an amendment, by @ resolution in the words and figures fellowing, to wit: in ExEcuTIVE SEssion, SENATE OF THE UNITED STaTeEs, March 5, 1566. Resolved, (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring. That the Senate advise and con- sent to the ratification of the treaty, made and conclpded at Fort Sully, in the Territory ef Dakota, by and between the commissioners on the part of the United States and the /pper Yanktonai band of Dacotah [Dakota] or Sioux Indians, with the following AMENDMENT: Article 4, lines 4, 5 and 6, strike ont the fol- lowing words, viz: sand of their non-interfer- ence with the persons and pfoperty of citizens of the United States trayeling thereon.” Attest: = J. W. Forxey, Secretary. And whereas article sixth of said Treaty provides that amy amendment or modification of it by the Senate of the United States shall be considered final and binding upon the said band of Indians, represented im council, as a ay of the Treaty, in the same manner as if it ad been subsequently presented and agreed to by the Chiefs and head men of said band: Now, therefore, be it known that I, ANDREW JoHNEON, President of the United States of America, do. in pursuance of the advice and consent ef the Senate, as expressed in its reso- lution 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 os and have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed. Done at the city of Washington this seyen- teenth day of March, in the year of our [Z. 8.] Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the nine- tieth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: Wa. H. Szwarp, Secretary of State. RAILROAD OPENING.—The formal opening of the Delaware and Eastern Shore Railrond to Princess Anne, Maryland, took place on Thureday of last week. Though the track had been down and the trains runnin; irregularly for several weeks, yet the road not been received or opened forthe use and accommo- dation of the puplic. Now, however, that event, which for more than a year has been announced to occur in a few weeks, has trans- pired—the railroad is completed and opened to Princess Anne, and two trains are running daily and regularly.— True Marylander. plo Si fons unl eae ANOTHER ALPINE CatTasTROPHE.—A letter from Chateauyiex (Hautes Alpes) says; “A great misfortune has just occurred here. Two evenings ago a mass of rock, in which three dwellings had been excavated, fell with agreat noise, and buried under its ruins three per- sons, & man named Bourgeois, his wife, anda seryant, Marie Brisset. The three victims must lie buried several days, as from the mass that has fallen,ja considerable time will be re- quired to remove the rnins. In falling, the heap of rocks crushed a house, @ stable, in which was a cow, and a Jarge barn. @7-Ssys the Southern Christian Advocate: «We have not the figures at hand to settle the question, but we will venture tosay that if the growth of our church be com; both with that of other churches and the population in the older sections of our country, in ghee ood found that we have not grown, but fallen back.” The remark refers to the Sonth- ern Methodist Church since its separation from the Northern. —— et a7-The pee Church has more members South than North, altho this denomination 1s not ecclesiastically and governed as the sects which the war has su: whole number of 5 . 3. Pres- byterian; 4. jist; 5, iscopalian. S7"1t is said that the Chinese, when brought into court as witnesses in aresworn says: “There has time extending a@ period of years, during which the will of one man was well migh sn- B7 The Paola Free Son the oil well at Mound City is three hy the gas that is continually being emi it commenced on Sunday throwing the water ont of the well some twetve poise of the esenping gas cau be heard a tance of balfamiie, and the itis pereeptible equally as far distant, dzed. Mecone's at the star seventeen Duvcred COMME rts TELEGRAMS, &c. ‘The most destructive fire ever known on the Hyde and Egbert farm, commenced at Petro- Jeum Oentre, Pa., Saturday m: about 6 o'clock. The fire originated apy Pipe running from a tank of the Baril! well te S dwelling near by. At the time there was av strong wind blowing. The burning ot! runbing Gown the hill set fire to the famous Coquette tank. The flames rash: - An ure creek eg so tefore on reaching creek communicated with seme six hundred barrels which were filied and lying on the bank. These took fire, to- getber with seventeen tanks of oil, and all were destroyed. Eleven or twelve boats on the creek, londed for shipment, also took fire and were destroyed. At one time the creek waravastsheetof flame. The bridge which divided the town of Petroleum Centre from (Lejiarm alluded to took fire several times, thus endangering the place, but was finally extinguished. Nothu ‘was burned on that side of the Creek. The fire could be seen for mmiles around. Some thirty-five wells were burned, besides various engines.engine-houses, derricks, and tanks, and thirteen dwellings. The most intense excitement prevailed at the time. The loss is about $25,000in barrels of Oil snd S125,c00 in property. The Senatorial Committee consiating of Sena- tore Doolittle, Riddle and Poland, A. P. Gor- mon, acting Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, With bis assistants, together with the friends of the deceased Serator Foot, arrived at Port- land, Me., Saturday at four o'clock. They Were joined at Salem by a committee from that piace. Upon their arrival theremains were transferred to the United States Court-house which bad been fitted up for the occasion. Sevator Doolittle then formerly handed over the remrins to the Rutland committee in a few ®ppropriate remorks, concluding as foliows As # statesman and a Senator we bonor him; *8 aman of noble character we cherish his meMory; &s & true and faithfol friend we love him, and as a dying Christian, what aglorious trinmph to all mankind.” The corner-stone of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was laid on the 224 alt, at Savannah, Ga., in the presence of an immense concourse of colored people. A of colored Masons led the streets. There Was much excitement but no disturbance. The Milledgeville papere say the negroes are leaving Georgia by thousands to labor in the West. Governor Jenkins has issued an ur- gent a to Georgians of means to come forward and loan the State the money neces- sary tosave her People in the various districts starvation n a difficulty in Macon. on Monday, a young man named Robert Koss was bayonetted by a colored soldier. Revenue re- turns show that three million dollars have been collected in Georgia. There are three hundred distilleries in forty-six counties. The printers in Richmond are ona strike, and the »ublishers in that city held a fiaal meeting yesterday afternoon, and determined to adhere to their ultimatum. They also sci resolution to pay the expenses to Richmond of compositors who will be em. ployed by them to work for forty cents per thonsandems. The only paper which will be published to-day, it is said, is The Citizen, under the auspices of an association of printers. The strike has caused considerable sensation. The Wisconsin Assembly Saturday, after a protracted struggle, by a vote of every Repub- lican member present bat one, voted to instruct their Sentors to vote for the civil mghts bill over the President’s yeto. A resolution sub- mitting to the ple the question of calling a State Convention, to amend the consttuuon, has passed both houses. Governor Low, of California, has vetoed the bill giving State Aid to the Pacific railroad, and the Assembly has sustained the veto by a vote of sixty to six. Resolutions endorsing Congress passed the Senate bya vote of thirty- six to twenty-one. ‘eo gy ang ge the Postmaster Gene- ral has Jared the Union city railway of Philadelphia to bea Doct road, und that the cars will accordingly be privileged to run thereon every day of the week, inclading Sunday. A posse of State Constables under Major Jones inade adescent Friday night on the gam- bling house No. 15 Brattle street, Boston, and arrested thirty-five men and seized the im- plements of the concern. New Orleans is full of visitors, and the population is eixty thousand more than before the war. General Scott leaves for New York on the 7th of April. The Mississippi river is swelling to an ee extent, and pilots report Pas L’Outre ree. Texas sends Mesers. Porter, Hancock, and Henderson as delegates to this city. ——— ALEXANDRIA CANAL.—At a meeting or con- ference, held at the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad depot office this morning, of the com- mittee nppointed by the city council, consiste ing of Mesers. Robertson an: the idents of the two boards, Messrs Bryan and Spgs: the Mayor of the city, and the president fe Al€Xandrin Cunat Company. Renber Johnston, Esg., a preposition was received from Messrs. Bip Quigley, H.H. Wells and W.H. Dungan to lease the canal for ninety- nine years at $1,000 perannum. As the prop- c-ihon was indefinite upon some points, among bich was the use to which the aqueduct was in future to be put, the subject was referred to Mesers. Johnston and Smoot for investigation, who willreport to another meeting to be held on Monday evening next.—Gazette. &F7 Ai Cincinnati the gas meter of the opera- has been found under the ruins, and dis- ered to have been turned off in the usual MADDEF, As stated by Mr. Toohey, the private watchman of the premises. This settles one important question, in doubt heretofore, and proves that the fire was undonbtedly caused by an explosion of gas that had escaped from an unlighted burner. The Gazette says there was a strong odor of gas prevalent throughout the entire nt. soaps during the Iast act of the spectacie p! The incident should ‘warning. Tug Riouts oF Marrixp WomEn.—The New York Supreme Court has just decided an important case under their law, in which a married woman, in business conducted by her- eelf, had amassed the means of furnishing her bouse. In an action of debt against ber hus- band by a third y, the furnitare was seized and of itsold. She claimed damages, and the full value of the furniture sold, with in- terest, was awarded her. The decision oi the court was in effect that the wife’s property, earned by herself, was not liable for the hus- band’s debts. _ ANOTHER SHOOTING APratn In Ricewonp. A shooting affray occurred on Friday, at Naa honal Saleon, on Main street, which resulted im the wounding of George H. Nuckolls, one of the proprietors of the saloon, bya German barber named Vendum. Vendum fired three shots at Nuckolis, one of which took effect in his knee joint, inflicting 8 painfal wound. As soon as one of his shots took effect, Vendum made his The difficulty, it is said, from remarks made by Nuckolls in abuse of Dispatch. of Vendum's wife.— Richmond S7- At Detroit the new: Thos. McLaugh- lin, who threw the missile ich struck Edw'a Lane, & drunken man, on the head, and caused his death, a short time ago, has been found guilty of homicide by a coroner's jury. The of Lane was exhumed on Saturday and a . morten en held. Dre. Newland caused thro the injaries received, ana the iy, réturned & verdict accordingly, making a case for a street should warn his whole fraternity. STRANGE Scicrpe.—Recently, twodanghters of & man named Wood, at Ni Wis., attended revival mee: among the converts. Bp ong AL edto their joinu toes were bap’ ke would hang himself. The girls were baptized, and he : fs be said he would. When found lite was extinct. The room in which he bi himself ‘was so low that he held his feet up the