Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1867, Page 1

—— : | | « . Po ® = mee 608 <8 em ,THE EVENING STAR |. _ - 1" PUBLISHED DAIBY, (SUNDAY BXORPTED) AT THE STAR BUILDING, W. D. WALLACH. sim esthegtiaenbase The STAR iseerved by tae carriers to thetr subscribers in the City and District at Tum Osyts PER WERK. Copies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two CxnTs each, ' PRICH FoR Martixe:—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cente; six months, Three Dol- tars; one year, Firs Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than psid for. The WEEKLY sTAR—pubiished on Friday Worning—One Doller and a Half a Fear. SEDER, ET EL SOO DOI TELL — hy . XXIX. = ee ed FF esse | , mg WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1867. N°, 4,412. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFrFICIaL, ANDREW JOBNFON, President of the United HALLS WAGE? States of America. I y Latta ig ‘air Preparation for To ailand singuler fo whom (hete presents thall come, greeting : ae eee Pree nat CRO! wiierees a Tr aly Was made and concluded Gor PROMOTING ITS GROWTH Ta is the cheapest Preparacion ever offered tothe | Bt public. a» ome bortle will last jonger and accomplish < @f any other preparation. r is not a Dye; it will pot stain the ae others Charles ad S. D. Howe, Commissioners, of the United States, and Lawyer, P THE Halk FROM FALLING ovr, Sca'p_and makes the Hatr SOBT, KOUS A®D SILKEN. sent free by mail. Ute-sin-male-e-cum, Ha-harch-tuesta, and ss P. HALLS ov., other Chiefs and Headmen of the Nez Perce Nashoa, N. H., Propriesers. tribe of Indians, on the part of snia Indians, For sa:e by all draggiste ep ls-comm and duly autborized Teto by them, which SV MAEBBIAGE AND OBLIBAOY, AND THE | T'¢**Y is in the werds and figures following, , to wit: pe ee, Ee eee (aby anu ths the Nee Perce Inds ins, concluded at the Couns riage, with sure : cil Ground in the Valley of the Lapwai, June letter winth, ait. iF eveeRt Articles of agreement made and concladed at Je Lea the Council Ground, in the valley of the Lapwa, W.T.,o0 the ninth day of Jane, One thousand eight bandred and sixty-three, between the Unived Statesof America, by C. H. Hale, superintendent of Indian affaus, and Charles Hutchins and S. D. Howe, Uni- ted States Indian agents, for the Territory of Washington, acting on the part and in be- half of the United Staies, and the Nez Peree wale, 83. Indians, by the chiefs, headmen, and dele- gates of said tribe, sach articles being sup- plementary and amendatory to the treaty made between the United States and said tribe on the lith day of June, 1655. ARTICLE IST. The said Nez Perce tribe agree to relinquish, and do hereby relinquish, to the lnited States the lands heretofore reserved for the use and occupation of the said tribe, saving and ex- cepting so much thereof as is described in ar- ticle second, for a new reservation. ARTICLE 2ND. The United States agree to reserve for a Rome, and for the sole use and occupation of Said tribe, the tractof land included within the following boundaries, to wit: Commenetng atthe N. E. corner of Lake Wa-ha, and run- Ding thence, northerly, to & point on tie north bank of the Clear water river, three miles below the mouth of the Lapwai, thence down the it north bank of the Ulearwater to the mouth of the Hatwai creek; thence due north to a point seven miles ant; thence. eastwardly, to a point rer the north fork of the Clearwater, seven miles distant from its mouth: thénce to OOES, PURDY & CONVERSES &@pointon Oro Fino creek, tive miles above MINSTRELS. jouth; thence to @ pointon the north i fork of the south fork of the Clearwater, five Miles above its mouth: thence te a point on the south fork ef the Clearwater, one mile above the bridge, on the read leading to Elk City, (80 &s to include all the Indian farms now within the forks;) thence in a straight line, westward- at a ait Pick teen a of which tract 5! he set apart. an. Fig — BS — the above described boundaries snail be sur- SONGS. veyed and marked out for the exclusive use permanent cure fer Spybitis. cera, Be Ford Bow A uy 1 JvICES—A positive Samanitan's Boot anv Hen = 4 @1 25 per by u AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATRE. Penneylvania avenue, near Willards’ Hotel, ENGAGEMENT owerfal. Versatile es, vee Hiss LUCILLE WESTERN sppear on **Wonbay EVENING. APRIL 29, LADY ISABEL AND MADAME ViN' Bast LYN Ox, THE ELOPEMENT. Jo Prepenh, THE FORSAKEN. WALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE. From the unbounded this Troupe, they wil performances EVERY BVENING DURING THE WEEK. MATINE: B LL and benefit of said tribeas an Lndian reserva- ALLADS, tion, nor shall any white man, excepting those QUABTETTES, im the employment of the Indian department, BOLO acts, be permitted to reside upon the said reserva. BURLESQUE OPBBAS, | tion without permission of the tribe and the FAROE, & superintendent and agent; and the said tribe Aco lesion cemts- | Sgrees that so soon after the United States a - a sball make the necessary provisions tor ful- y x. : esaeeea Sadie GE cccits mace. filling the stipulations of thie instrument as they can conveniently arrange their affairs Desens from 10 8. me. until 4p. nceat | afd not to exceed one year {rom its ratifica, 2 o'clock precise! ten, they will vacate the country hereby re- For particulars see Programme. ap 29-6t* linquished, and remove to and settle apon the METROPOLITAN HALL. lands herein reserved for them, (except as may be hereinafter provided.) In the mean- Pennsylvania avenue, between lth end 12th sts. | time it shall be lawtul for them to reside upon B. HENZE....... cose Proprietor o any ground now occupied or under cultiva- ye tion by said Indians at this ume, and net in- FOUR NEW STABS NEXT WESE. The DAVIS SISTERS. from the Western The- | ment heretofore made by any Indian. <uch a- fields enclosed and cultivated, or houses Leokout for Harry Barret’s greatBurlesyue of | |, consequence of this treaty, shall be valued the under the direction of the President of the value forsaid Indian upon the lot which ma laxgeet Company be assigned to him within the bounds of tae BVEB IN ANY MUSIC HALL. aforesaid, now occupied by bim, until said payment or improvement shall have been cluded in the reservation above named. And itas provided that any substantial improye- stere—L1ZZ1B, LOUISE ard EMMA. * the lands Bec none erected upon the lands hereby relinguishe Mr. WM. BICE. the eccentric Comedian. and which he may be compelled to abandon BLACK OBOOKE. United States, and payment therefor shail be Together with the old Favorttes, forming the | ™&de in stocx or tu improvements of an equal Teeerys‘ion, as he may choose. and no Lodian JOHNNY HABRIS, Director of Amusements. | Will be required to abandon the improvements 7st made. And it is farther provided, that if any DANCING. Indian living on any of the land hereby re- linquished should prefer to sell his improve- BOFS, Kishis’ Ments to any white man, being a ivyal citizen ofthe United States. prior to the same being valued as aforesaid. be shall beallowed so todo, but the sale or iranster of suid improvements shall be made in the presence of, and with the consent and approval of the agent or su perin- tenden', by whom & certificate of sale shall be issued to the party purchasing, whieh shall GRAND ANNUAL MAY nab iD EXHIBITION, AT THEI ACADEMY Penn's avenue, opp. Metropolitan Hotel, Ox TUBSDAY, (May Bvz,) Arzit 30Tx, From the eaccess of our former May Balls. ws think further comment unnecessary, hoping to meet with the same result this year. se: forth she amount of the consideration in of jon, TWO DOLLARS. Can be | kind. before the issue of said ely gen be Lap od the pils, all the principal stores, andat | the agent or superintendent shall be «atsfie that @ valuable consideration ie paid, and that the party purchasing is of undoubted loyalty il cap be rente4 fer meetings, &c. to the United States government. No settle- ‘or further informatio: ply during the hours | ment or >iaim made upon the improved lands of tuition, or address ‘a note to the Academy. ot any Indian will be permitted, except as ett beretn provided, prior to the time specified —__=_==___re | for their removal. Any sale or transter thus ——_L_L—————— WOOD AND COAL. made shall be m the stead of payment for im. OalL!t CoaLil j} Tovements from the United States. Best WHITE ASH at $6, by the ton. Alleizes, e os Clases are still open, and will continue daring the summer—: and hours. ARTICLE 3RD The President spall, immediately after ‘he ratification of this treaty, cause the bound ry to mrt mers. lin be ee prep riv rela: acd red {OAK WOOD, £10 per co; bs esial hed, atter which, so mruch of the [ands = aoe rue kA s" = were oY Trserved As may be suitable for cultt- Lops Oak, 88 per cord. vation ehall be surveyed into lots of twenty A ton of Coal sold ousaiey, ss" ag Ibs. | acre: ch, and every male persona of the tribe fe28-19 Gorner «th and G streets, | Who shall have attained 'be age of twenty-one years, or is the bead of a family,shal! have the ege of locating Wpon One fot as 4 perma. ome forsuch person, aud ‘he Isuds 80 surveyed shall be altotted under such rales ‘und regulations as the President shall pr scribe, having such referente to, the: < ment as May secure adjoining each other the location of the different families pertaining to each band,so farasthe same may be practi- | cable. Such rules and regufattons shail be prescribea by the Presiden! or under nis di- rection, as will insure to the family, in ¢ of the death of the bead thereof, the possession aod enjoyment of such permanent home, and the jmprovementsthereon When the assign- | ments as above shail bave been compieted, | certificates shall be issued by the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, or under his direc- Won. for the tracts aesigued im severalty, sfieci- fying the names of the individuais to whom ve, ©} they have been as-igned respectively, and {Dat SAid tracts are se! Apart for the perpetual ‘This well-known Office makes and exdusive uve and Poach On Dicnse nie te ie ee cee signees avd their beirs. Until otherwise pro- Glotbing. Furaiture, and Merchandise of evary | Y!ded by Jaw, such tacts shall beexempt from description, " levy, taxation, or ‘sale. and shall be alienable | very day(except Sunday) from 8 a. m.to Business strictly confidential. fe 28-tf 5 LICBSSED BY AUTHORITY Ly 475 HEE AT5 OAL! COAL! T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Gross tons crest Ibs., delivered in any part of the city White Ash. $7. ex sad Furnace White Ash, $3.0). Lehig: 9. x eonstantly on band. foot of Beventh street 8, P_ BROWN & 8ON ja2s-t? 465 9th street. between K and F. PAWNBROKERS W 4ALsa"s CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE, je. 450 1th street, one door below Ps benefit af such as. | in tee, or leased, or Other wise disposed of, only to the Uniteo States, or to persons then being members of tne Nez Perce tribe, and of Lndian blood. with the permission of the ‘sorta and under such reguiations a3 the Sec gt tne Interior or the Commissioner of Imdian mera, on | Aflvirs shall prescribe; aud if any such person iamonds, | or family shall at any time — or refuse to wee. Ma- | occupy and tilla portion of the land <o as- s Wearing signed and on which they Bave located, or shal) move from place to place, ine President may cancel the assignment, and may aise withhold from é6uch person or family, their Proportion of the annuities or other payments @ue them, until they shall bave returned to such permanent home, aud resumed the par- snits yf indus'Ty, and in default of tneir turn, the tract may be declared, abaadon and thereaiter assigned tu -~ome other perso: or family of such tribe. The residue of the Yand hereby reserved shall be held in common forpasturage for the <ole use and benetit of — | the Indians: Provided, however, That from time to time. as members of the tribe may come. pon the reservation, or may become of proper BURNSTINE'S LOAN OF FiOE, 13th street, 3d door south of Peun. ave. ¥ loaned om time to_soft ry, Silver Plate. Pianos. Fara! jenl St Gentlemen B BUBNSTINE. OLD ESTABLicH. 8, GULDS LICENSED PAwNUMOK ERS 34 FOUR AND a-HALF STMBEE WEST, pear Pe om us) tvank e5, fer the bigaest cas! on all kinds of lercheudiee, to any emount and for any time derired, at reasonadle rates. Interest on larre sums greatly reduced Business stri: 1 nfideatial — bought for cash and sold at private sale. le 7 Ww ASHINGTON CITY BPOBAT @ge, alter the expiration of the time of o: imo ROTED 10s. year after the ratification of this treaty Officers. Sforesaid, and ejaim: the privileces gran JOHS B. ELVANS. President. under th ticle, tots may be assivned from the lands th) Hd in common, wherever the same may be suitable for cultivation, No State or territorial legisiature shall remove the restriction herein provided for, without Dorectars. the comsent of Congr and no State or terri iw Semmes. rt wee, tonal Taw to that end shall be deemed youd J ae Tr ot aecr, until the sam, been specially suvmitied to 3 5,Berea. John A. Bum Congress for ite approval, Ld ae 1 consideration of tne relinguisament here- eieter ed am epeete of Tae af (pecsent. vee} .. made, the United Statns agtte to tothe mae Sint Louis ans avenue an4 7th st., | °#!4 tribe, In addition to the anunities prowid- ; wees 4 ‘apd-com “| €d by the treaty of Jane Lith, | and and provisions disttibuied to them a’ oth of wguing this treaty, Tait Pes St, Maben S2riee p Ba me eee ee bye thou aad & ~ er 3 ie: brovidot's Moods, ab JAMES GUILD’, raiser, One han thonsapd ol: ees ~ and lo- FY. MEA ee | sstyiarome sesaeek he nseet eae be it Fb ctrest ween F end Gs 5 cores ote, whieb Madtose “rn ‘ap 25. 6t* 1. W. RID@MLEY. individual members of the tribe who Will ac- cept the seme in accordance with the provis+ tons of the preceding article, which said sum shail be divided into fourannaal instalments as follows: For the first year after the ratifica-! tion of this treaty, seventy thousand dollars; for the second yesr. forty thousand dollars; for the third year. twenty-five thousand do! ire and for the fourth year, fifteen thousand dol- lars Second. Fifty thousand dollars to be paid ibe Uirst year after the ratification of this trea- ty in agricoltural implements, to include wa gons or carts, harness, and cattle, sheep, of other stock, ay be deemed most beneficial by t uperintendent of Indian affairs, or agent. after ascertaining the wishes of the In- rang in relation thereto. fc Third. Ten thousand dollars for the erection of a saw and flouring mill, to be located at Kamia, the same to be erected within one year after the ratification hereof. Fourth. Fifty thousand dollars fer the board- ing and clothing of the children who shall at- tend the schools, in cordance wtth such rules or regulations the Commissioner of indian Affa may prescribe, providing the schools and boarding-houses with necessary furnituse, the purchase of necessary wagons, teams, agricultural implements, tools, &c., for their use, and for fencing of such lands as may be needed for gardening and farming purposes, for the use and benefit of the schools, to be expended as follows: The first year after the ratification of this treaty. six thousand dol- lars; forthe nextfourteen years, three thon- sand ¢ ollars each year, and for theJ suc- ceeding year, being the sixteenth and last in- sfalment, two thousand dollars. Fitth. A further som of two thousand five hundred dollars shall be paid within one year after the ratification hereof, to enable the In- dians to build twe churebes, one of which is to be loeated at some suitable point on the Kamia and the other on the Lapwai. ARTICLE STH. The United States further agree, that in ad- dition to a head chief the tribe shall elect two subordinate chiefs, who shall assist him in the performance of his public services, and each subordinate chief shall have the same amount of land ploughed and fenced, with comfortable house an eessary turniture, and to whom the samesalary shall be paid as is already provided for the head chief in article 5th of the treaty of June 11, 1-55, the si to be paid and the bouses and Jand to be occupied during the same period and under like restrictions as therein mentioned And for the purpose of enabling the agent to erect said bulidings, and to plough and fence the land, as well as to procure t! necessary furniture, and to complete and furnish the bou_e, &c., of the head chief, as heretofore pro- vided, there shall be appropriated, to be ex- pended within the first year atter the ratifica- Uon hereof, the sum of two thousand five hun- dred dollars. And inasmuch as seyeral of the provisions of said article Sth of the treaty of June 11, 1855, pertaining to the erection of school nouses, hospital, shops, necessary buildings for em- ployees and for the agency, as well as provid. ing the same with necessary forniture, tools, &c., have pot yet been complied with, itis hereby stipulated that there shall be appro- priated, to be expended for the purposes here- im specified during the firet year after the ratification hereof, the following sums, to wit t, Ten thousand dollars for the erection of the two schools, including boarding houses and the necessary outbuildings; said schools to be conducted on the manaal labor system as taY as practicable. Second. Twelve hundred dollars tor the eregtion of the ho-pital, and providing the seary furniture tor the same. er Ste Twothousana doliars for the erec- tiop of & blacksmith shop, to be located at Ka- mia, to aidin the completion of the smith's shop at the agency, and to purchase the neces- sary tools, iron, steel, &c.;nnd to keep thesame au repair and properly stocked with necessary toolsand materials, there shall be appropriated thereafter, for the fifteen years next succeed- ing, the sum of five hundred doliar< each year : Fourth. Threethousand dollars for erection of houses for empleyres, repairs of milis, shops, &c., and providing necessary farnitire, tools and materiale. For the same purpose, and to procure from year to year the neces: Ty srticles—that is to say, saw-logs, nails, glass, bardware, &c.—there shall be appro- priated thereatter, for the twelve years next eucceeding, the sum of two thousand doll exch year; avd tor the next three years, one thousand dollars each year, And it is furtber Agreed that the United States shall employ, im addition to those already mentioned in article 5th of the treaty of June iith, t two matrons to take charge of the boarding-schools, two assieiant teach- ers, one farmer, one carpenter, and two millers All the expenditures and expenses contem- plated ip this treaty, ana no! otherwise pre vided for, shall be detrayed by the Unied States. ARTICLE 6TH. In consideration of the past seryices and faithtuloess of the Indian chief. Timothy, it is agreed thar the United States shall appropriate ‘he sum of six hundred dollars, to aid nim in rection of a house upon the lot of laud Which may be assigneii to him, in aecordanc: with the provisions of the (hird article of this treaty. ARTICLE 7TH. The United Sintes further agree, that the citims of certain members of the Nez Perce tribe against ibe Government for <eryices ren. gered and for horses turnished by them to the Oregon mounted volunteers, as appears by certificates issued by W. H. Fauntleroy, A. KR Qr. M. and Com. Oregon voluntwers. on the oth of March, 1956, at Camp Cornelius, and Amounting to the sum of four thousard six bundred and sixty-five dollars, shall be paid fo them in fuil, in gold coin. ARTICLE 5TH It is AlsQunderstooa (bat the aforesaid tribe do hereby renew their ackuowledgments of dependence upon the governmentof the United States, their promises of friendship, and other pledges, as cet fortm in he eighth article of the treaty of June {1th, 1-55; and farther, that all the provisions of said treaty which are not Abrogated, or specifically changed by any artiele herein contained, shall remain the same to all intents aud purposes aa formerly —the same obligations resting upon the United Htates, the same privileges continued to the Indians onside of the reservation, and the sane rigbts secured to citizens of the U. to right of way Upon the streams ana overt roads which may ren through said reserya- tion, as are therein set forth But at is further provided: that the United Fiates is the only competent authority wo de- clare and establish such necessary roads and highways. and that no other right is intended to be-hereby granted to citizens of the United Slates than the right of way upon or over such Toud= as may thus be legailyestablished. Proe vided, however, That the roads now tsually travelled shall, in the mean time, be taken and deemed as within the meaning of this article unijl otherwise enacted by act of Qon- eress, OF by the authority of the Iudian department. Ane the said tribe hereby Consent that upon the public roads which may run across the reseryhtion there may be. fstablished, at such points as sbal! be necessary for public conve- bience, botelg or Stage stands, of the number and necessity of which the agent or saperin- teudeptchall be the sole judge, who’ shal! be “om petent to license the same, with the priv ilegé of using such amount of jand for pasture ager end other purposes connected with such eclablishment as the agent or superintendent shall deem necessary, it being understood that such lends for pasturage are to be enclosed, oa ‘be boundaries thereof described in the license. And it is further understood and agreed that all ferries and bridges withim the reservation all be held andsmanaged for the benefit of id tribe. eh rules and regulations snali be made by the Comiaissioner of Judran Affairs, with the spproval of the Secretary of the terior. as Shall pegui#te ibe travel on the b: Management of the ferries and Jieensime of pablic houses, and the Jeasing of faves, as here provided, so that rents, profits, ARG josues thereof shaj! inure to the benefit of said tribe, amd so that the pergons tL e&lice: » OF ne enencily employed in any Of the above relations, shall be subject to the ecutrol of the Indian department, and to the Provisions of the act of Congress «'to regulate ‘rade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, pesce on the dates ‘apd 10 preserve Aib timber within the Bounds of thereserva- ion is exclusively the pri vot the tribe, ‘opert -Pxcepling that the United States Government pore affairs, ei in care of the provisions of treaty, “of its 8 oF ‘Ot adjacentte or juushed, and io keep back from settlement or entry ™Moch of the surrounding land as may be necessary to pre- fa springs or fountains being e closed; and, her, to preserve a perpetual Tight of way to and from the same, as water- ing places, for the use in commen of doth whites and Indians. ARTICLE 9TH. Inasmuch as the Indi in council have expressed their desire that Rol should e confirmed to him a piece of land lying between Snake and Clearwater rivers, the same baving been given to him on the 9th day of June, 1f61, and deecribed in an in ™ te, and signed by hereby agreed |, What the said Robert Newell shallreceive from the United States a patent for the said tract of land ARTICLE 10TH. This treaty shall be obligatory upot TELEGRAMS, &c. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, Miuister to Mexi- cO,states that the messenger despatched by DB: to Juarez, @t San Luis Potosi, with instr: tions to proceed via Tampico was advised G ‘al Reynolds, Canales being at Tampico with about 4.000 » in the interest of Urtega, though osten- ly mm the Liberal interest. Their whole ob- ject seems to be to secure the revenues of the jonses. They refuse to ebey Juarez’s join hi t Queretaro. Advices from ists Made another sortie on the Sth inst., and were repulsed. Miramon was mortally wou ed. The nominations in Baltimore have been completed for judges and clerks of the ty court, created in accordance with tracting parties A$ soon as thé same spall be | © ; ratified by the President and Senate of the iE pooner gap a ‘United States. Baltus M. Ken |, for clerk. Oonser- ve Union—Reverdy Johnson, Jr., fer , and Colonel Joshaa Lynch, for clerk. Demecratic Conser: In testimony whereof the said C. H. Hale, superintendent of Indian affairs, and Charies Hotchins S. D. Howe, United Staves in- dian agents in the Territory of Washington, and the chiefs, headmen, and delegates of the aforesaid Nez Perce tribe of Indians, have hereunto set their hands and seals at the place and on the day and year hereinbefore written CALVIN H. HALE, [s@ac.] Supt. Indian Affairs, Washington Territory. HAS. HUTOHINS, {Sear} U.S. Indian Agent, Washington Territory. S.D. HOWE, [ABAt.) Indian Agent, Washington Territory. Governor Brown addressed a large crowd of citizens at Augusta, Ga., Saturday evening. He took t! on will ex- FA-IND-7-1603 LAWY E ismat.) | asperate the and may lead Head Nez Perce Nation. to confiscatio on the other hand, a UTE-SIN- E-E-OUM, x ey speedy acceptance of the terms offered will HA-HAROH-TUESTA, = (ema) | lead to speedy restoration. The address was Pon armed x [*RAL. received faverably. A . = fomar. Dr. Blackburn, who attempted to introduce ae = ey “3 the yellow fever, by means of infected cloth- JASON. x fewar.} | img, jato pagre Sentes aati the war, nee SHE-N E+ -KLN, (0 ® titioned the Attorney Gene: iT permission SESE NEW IS EIN, (OAEE: myrewnd tp return ar Canada, ane ne stand teat in > XK % ntucky. Itis understood that the Attorney Veaeote ms = ‘mest General replied that he had no power to grant PEP-HOOM-KAN, (NOAH,) SHIN-MA SHA-HO-SOOT, x {s NIE-K1-LIL-MEH-HOOM, (JACOB, the request. General Weseels, at Fort Phil. Kearney, re- ports that the principal Crow chiefs came to » X [8Bal.} | that post on the Lsth and gave satisfactory as. Peg stp ill x MGEAT-] | surances of the peaceful disposition of that tribe toward the whites, and said they would Meet & commissioner to settle che reports cir- culated of their joining the Sionx Indians in Rostilities. A fire occurred in Charleston S. C. »Saturday. destroying four large warehouses on East Bay WAL-LA-TA-MANA, x HE-KAIKT IL-PILP, x WHIS.-TAS.KET, x NEW-NE-KEUN, KUL-LOU-O-HAIKT, x WOW-EN-AM-ASH-1L-PILP, x KAN-POW-E-EEN , 2 x street, near Vendue Range. The houses were WATAL-WATAI-WaA-HAIKT, x occupied by auctioneers and commission mer- KUP-KUP-PELLIA, x chants. The loss is estimated at $150,000), about WAP-TA' A-MANA, x (SAL one-third of which was covered by insurance, PEO-PEO.1P-SE-WAT, x [SEAL chiefly in New York agencies. Lautan oie = 1eeAT, The St. Louis Republican's Omaba speciat TU. K1-LAI-KISH, 4 x [amar says the loss of the mail party between Fort SAH-KAN.-TAI, (EAGLE) x (sgav.) | Laramie and Fort Reno is confirmed. Three WE-AH-SE-NAT. x (SEAL. of their mules were found dead, but che fate of HIN-MIA-TUN.-PIN, x [SEAL.] | the men is yeta mystery. General Augur is MA-HI1-a-KIM. x ([smau.} | Making all possible preparations for protec- SHOCK-LO-TURN-WA-HAIKT, (JONAH) | tion. Xx [@BAL.) A call for a State convention of Union men KUNNESS-TAK-MAL, SEAL. TU-LAT-SY-WAT-KIN. @mAL. = at Charlottesville, Va.,on May 26th, is being TUCK-E-TU-ET-AS, x [SBAL. x x circulated in the Legislature for signatures. The Legislature hus passed to the engtossme: NI0-A-LAS-IN SBAL.) | the bill Appropriating eighty thousand dollars WAS-ATIS-1L PILP, SEAL. WOW-ES-EN-AT-IM, x [skaz.} | for the education of both white and biack chil- HIRAM, x jonas! ren. HOWLISH-WAMPUM. x [SRAL. in Baltimore, yesterday morning, a fire was WAT-SKA-LEEks, x [SBAL.) | discovered in the building at the corner of WA-LAL-TUS, | x [SEAL } | Calvert and Baltimore streets, known as Car- KY-E-WEE-PUS, x {SEAL} | roll Hall. The studio of the well-known ar- KO-KO-IL-PILP, wee ge LSRAL. ust, Colonel John R. Johnson, suffered some eas TIP-IA-LA “UY meee damage. The loss to the building is estimated s ’ = 5 RE tA eile ena Sibel | ten pebe giiediic biah MiP bern ores r n¢ = ae ) | commenced running in Baltimore ye-terday, -KAY.- 3, and were generaliy well patronized. The Bieoed and conten ta presence ot— ~ (seat Park snd other suburban places Wer resorted GxrogGE F. WHitTWworRTE, Seoretary. to. Excetlent order prevailed. JUSTUS STRINMBRGER, Col. U.S. bols. General Schofield on Saturday servea R. F. MALLoy, Col. Covly. 0. ¥. a@ warning on the Richmond Times. The JS. RINEARsON, Maj. ist Cav. Ogn Vols. warning says that the editorials are likely to WILtiaM Kart is create animosity, and its course cannot longer Ist Lieut, and Adj. ist W. T. Inf. U. be tolerated. HARRISON OLMSTRAD. Jno. Owen, (BITTER Root.) Jams O'NEILL, J. B. Buxker, M. Db. Grorce Wi Exner. A. A. SPALDING, Abst. Interpreter. Perein B Whitman, Interpreter for the Council. And whereas the said Treaty baying been Submitted to the Senate of the United States or its constitutional action thereon, the Senate did, on the s»venteenth day of April, one thou- sand eight hundred and sixty-seven, recede from certain amendments which it had made to the said Treaty on the twenty-sixth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- !X, and did advise and consent to the ratifica- tion of the said Treaty as originally concluded, by a resolution in the words and figures fol- lowing, to wit In Exgcutive Szssiox, SENATE OP THE UNITED STATES, April 17, 1-67. fwo-thirds of the Senators present concurring.) TOAt the Senate recede from its amencmeuts to the treaty between the United States andthe Nez Perce Indians concluded at the Council Ground in the valley of Lap- wai, Jone 9, 1563, which amendments were agreed to by the Sevate June 20, 1-66; and that the Senate do advise and comsent to ihe ratifi- cation of the said Treaty as concluded June 9, 1-83. though never passed. It was perverted by Attest: J.W. Forwey, Se a fiction and folly intoanargument against Now, therefore, be it known that 1, ANpxew | Whole party and Congress. This generally Jounson, President of the United States of | 4Tises from the carelessness of the reporters; America, do, in pursuance of the advice and | Sometimes, doubtless, from the inadvertence Consent of the Senate, as expressed in its reso- | Of the speaker. No man should make prom- Jution of the seventeenth of April, one thou- | !s*s for the party. By what Suthority does sand eight hundred and sixty-seven, accept, | 82 one say that by the election of legal dele- ratify, and confirm the said Treaty gates they will be admitted: By Aa In testimony whereof L baye hereto signed ty say that Virginia will elect two loyal my name, and caased the seal of the United | Seustors, while imtruih there is mo Virginia! States to be affixed, Much ts to be done by the people and Uongres- Done at the city of Washington, this twen- | before any Representative or Senator o lieth day of April. m the year of | ean be recognized. Who authorized any The New York Board of Health have infor- mation that the cholera now exists in three jarge cities of the Unien, and may be expected there from the interior. The Union Pacific railroad trains are now rupning regularly on that road te the Nor pb Platte, rE —— Letter from Mr. Stevens. The health of Hon. Tnaaddeus Stevens is much improved, and he expects to leaye here for Pennsylvania next week. He,on Saturday, Wrote a letter tor publication, taking for his subject the following extract trom a notice of Senator Henry Wilson's recent speech near Hampton Roads :—--He (Wilson,) said thers would be no impedimen: io Southern represen- tation in Congress If they elect Union men, aud closed bis remaras by saying that he would leave Virginia with the full conviction ¢ Republican Governor, Legisiature and Senators would be elected.” Mr. Stevens comments on this as follows: “Such articles as this are calculated to do much barm. They throw obstacies in the way of future reconstruction, beimg quoted and relied on as pledges by the Repablican party. Hence much trouble arose from certain loo-e and indefinite expressions contained ina bill which was reported by the Reconstruction Committee of the Thirty-ninth Congress, J Resolved, 4 our Lord, one thousand exght hundred | 10 ~8y there would be no confi-catiog, a: in (SBAL.Jand sixty-seven, and of the Indepen- | abother place! These things are too flippant- dence of the United Stites of America | ly Said. 1 think they had better oc gravely the ninety-tirst. pondered. Who is authorized ‘0 travel tne conntry and peddle out amnesiy? I would say to the most guilty. xpect punishmen* and then gnietude, bu sta mild confiscation to pay thofe who have been robbed by disioyal men.’ Theseare my wishes, and miae only, perhaps. THADDECS STevans. ee Tue MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA. —Geo. W. Winvemore nas been comittted for trial for the brutg! murder of Mrs. Magilion, in Pnila- delptia,on Thursday. The guilt ot the airo- cious crime js said to be fastened upon the a.- cused by a bloody razor found in the well of (be privy on the premises where the murder was committed. Although Winuemore denied baying that or any othrr razor, the tavern keeper v ith whom he boarded identified it as tbe one the prisoner hud loaned kim to <haye with afew days betore. It wasa peculiar ra- zor in being ground only on one side. Tha “mpurder will ont.” ANDREW JOHNSON By the President: WitiiaM H. Sewarp, Secretary af Sia! ——+02--______ 87 Annexation is now quite popular re Alueric’, and our people are thinking of au- Rexing Mexico, British Columbia, Canada aud vorious other countries. As a siniticant fact, itis noticed thata newspaper was started jn Montreal lest week to advocate the sunexa- tion of Canada to the United States. I AES ke Sit oe BF The Maine jumbermen live, during the Winter, on got apr bread, potatoes and mo- In-ses, 8nd work fifieen hours a day, yet they grow fat and are the hardiest race in the world. SF The dogs in Chicago have become soshy of policemen that the lauer have to dress up in citizens’ clothes when they go wut to exe- cute the law on unmuzaled canines. SA girl 17 years of age, at Three Rivers, Mich., committed suicide a few days ago by taking sirycnnine. She gaveas easou for the act the slanderous gossip of her meighbors. &/A couple were married in Middletown, Conn., Aprit loth, and since th husband has been putin jail on complaint of his wife of stealing $100 from her, 7 A co-operative building society in New Xork advances the purchase money to its ‘members for the houses they live in free of in- terest. The society then takes a moderate rent for the use of the money. #7 There are two hundred colored Cras Acatyet The Usitey Srares —A joint commission bas been in session here since last year, for the final settlementof the claims of tbe Hudson's Bay and Paget's Sound Agricultural Companie~ agains: the United States, and the work 1s rapidly being brought to m close. The Commissioners are, on the part of the United Sates, Alexander S. Jonn- son; and on the part of Great Britain, Jona Rose, with Benjamin R. Curtis as umpire oo VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.—The House has passed a bill [ congas and one bundred thousand colored island on account of the great losses. sustained seeenings in one Way ana another, to floods and write. P S7The Virginia Uonference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church fs to meet in ichmong e 10th of next month ( May.) pol ‘Wayman to preside. &7The immigration returns down to April Ist, show that butan exeeedin; that several plans are in contemplation men of weane to a small pro- thi Sptery re immigrants arriving £0 to the ie ait forme tg southern States. Of more than 13,000 arrivals and i farms settlers, factories, oe wre tik it will ‘all Frederickebung during March, jess than 200 agnounced their intention to going South. . SF The sebool commussioners of Dore county, Lr bn are bow at ing “Ey. Tes prin steno hecegvencetan BAL has: x, pe he silt be yoort Morais, for reer ect opr s are : anti sna wae a chstry & first-born son, after sioven pears of warriage. paper. 1 girls. lena a @. wr tte, ie to-day, integates that Proce.@ = Aegatty denies any oir to sell Luxem- are - Dus.im, April 27—at the Penman trials ie this city 10-day, Colonel was brought on thestand. He made a cx breast of 14 and told the who! of Fenian piot Lewpox, April nm Vic~ toria has wrillems letter to tke King of Prassia, taming ground im fevor of the recent more moderate proposition of Friece in regard to the disposition of Luxembtrg, and advises bum to accept the plan of compromise, to which Napoleon is pot un willing to scoede. Panis, April 27—Evening —It is officially stated that the Emperor hae expressed bis fatisfaction with the negotiations now in prog- ress for the settlement of che Luxemburg question Loxpor, April 27— Evening -;Ata Inte bour last nigbt the Prussian Goveroment sigsitied by telegraph its acceptance of th@ proposition made by the Queen of Engiand fora general conference at London of the gréat powers, to settle the Luxembarg dispute on the basis of the neutralization of the Grand duchy, guar- anteed by all of the powers repiesented a: the conference. i St. PeTxespurc, April 27.—1> is said that the Russian Government will receive from the United States a fleet of iron-clads instead of the stipulated eum of money in payment for ibe ceesion of the Russian possess ons. Loypon, April 26— ng.— he general conference of the European powers te settie the difficulties between Prass: @ France Will meet in London on the 15*h of May. It bas been agreed upon that in the meantime, the fortress of Lux urg shall be diemantied. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2—Evening —The recently appointed en yoy to the United States, Eawara Hieque Bey, is about to depart tor A cable despatch to the New York Heraid says: The prize fight for the cham- —-. of England, between Wormald and idwin, did net come off, the latter tailing to appear. The stakes were awarded to Wor- maid. —_—_—_—__ Virginia News. At the meeting of the Grand Division Sens of Temperance, at Richmond, the attendance of delegaies was good, and the reports of the offi- cers show & large increase of members daring the past quarter. A communication was re- ceived from several Temperance organ: in Washington, D. C. Grand Mass Temper- a id im that city, the firstot Maynext. The invitation was ac oepted. John Appell, & notorious horse thier, who Was convicted and sentenced to two years im- priconment in the penitentiary by the Circuit Court of Jefferson county about twelve months ago, but escaped before bis destina. ion, and who was re-arresied in Berryville some time since and confined to await a sition from the Governor of West Vir- e1nia, escaped again on Monday night last. The Charlestown Free Press says: “We Were gratified, on Mouday iast, im our trip to Berry ville, Clarke County, (District No. 1, to view tbe fine prospect for a rull crop of the growing wheat. ing Any future disaster, the farmers will have ample cause for grateful ness. Every preparation is in prosess for @ large planting of corn.” The dwelling house of Mr. S. Wellford Cor- bin on the«Fariey Vale" estate. in King George County, was destroyed by on Tuesday merping last, together with mearly all his household furniture. The most serious loss, however is the librawy of his father in- now in Europe, Com. M.F. Maury—mos: of which was destroyed. Mrs. Jenkins was burned to death, near Snickersville, in Loudoun county, last week. She had been smoking her ipe, and before putting our the fire in it, si put i in ber pa which set fire to her clothes, which urned her so severely that she died within a few hours An affray between two freedmen, named Jobn Taylor and Judd Grim, took Place at Waite Post, im Clarke county, on Sunday night last, in which the latter was so severely injured by a blow mpon the head as to carse his death on the following Friday. Some excitement was produced in Pors- mouth 8 few days ago, by a caning affair uw came off as the denouement of a jeter a been written toa married ew A a gentiemag who had presumed to admure her. it is reported tha: there & few caves of x im Falmouth and in Fredericksba:¢. ver Hill Coal Pit Monday next, e by ‘wenty -fourth ‘eet, who charges him with stexting from him, on the 2d of February last, a quantity of United Sta‘es currency, jewelry. gold, clothing, and otber articles, vaiued at $6u0, under the follewimg circumstances: lt appears that Stecki, who is & picture-maker by trade, bad been out of em- ployment for some time, and Fargana, baviag compassion on & fellow-countrymaa, took him to bis Bouse in Twenty-iourth street, and boarded bim for nothing. He had not been there but a short time before he commenced writing anonymous letters to the plainwf™< wite, charging him with beipg om too intimate terms with other womes, at the same ume proposing an elopement with her, promising to take ber home, as she says, “ to her mother, in Europe.” She finally consented to the ar. rangement. Instead of taking her to Europe, however, be proceeded to New Orleans. Fron: the latter city (be party went to Albany and Chicesgo, at which place the: bill, and also absconded wi same. When arrested by the officer, three trunk checks were found on bis person. One trunk Was stored at the Hudson Kiver depot, and the other two ai the Harlem depot. Clothing, con— sisting of shirts and other wearing apparel of the compisinant. were found therein. The Prisoner was arrested ov Tuesday, and there were found in bis possession in gold and $46 im silver. The woman atk that she was cruelly) treated by Stecki in New Orlean and compelied by him to work, as b taken all her money and valuables The wo- man stoutly denied having auy illegiumate intercourse with the prisoner. When she found she had been deceived, she threatened to write to her Dueband, bu: was informed by the risoner that if she did he would take ber ife. Tbe prisoner would not allow her to ree turn to New York, vy by ber —— bim an order on her parents in Europe Si20. The run up & board out paying the accused and the woman were arrested at the | Hodson Exchange corner of 10th avenue and 30th street, where he had engaged board and ° room fertwo, There was found apon the pri- soner a: the time of bis arrestam overcoat, which he bad stolen £: & man named Lenon Meijendorf, reciding in 25th street. The wo- man'sname is Josephine. She makes a full confession of the transactions from the time they ieft New York,.on the 24 of February, boul they returned bere. The thes are all Poles. Justice Ledwith committed S'ecki im deiault of bai! to answer.—yv Express. KRDECTION OF QUANTITIES.—Ohanges of fashion Rave their advantages. Phe reduc- tion in (he quantity of a lady's dress between the extrem o: ome year is 23 to 1) yards of sulk. @ nice faying, which some of Uacie Saon’s men fear will seriously affect the Reve- nue, as well ii may. All ladies, nowever, did. not formerly require 24 yards fora dress pat- tern, por require id pow, but all, we beliey save from five to ten yards,—and so husbands and faibers for once may thank fashion for a heal’hy and positive reform. SF Michael Reese is a very wealthy mer- chant of San Francisco A widow, named Clark, bas received five thousand @ollars from him jor breach of promise. Io commencing the cuit she iaid the damages to her heart at =100.000, | The jury evidently thought that the second growth of affection could pot be re- tained so high. Another female has com- menced & similar suit againet Reese ep apenbedbanalpeasioes PROSPEROUS COLORRD MEN.—The Detroit Advertiser publishes a long list of the colored mea of that city. who have accumulated Property worth from $3,500 to 81440. It says that the aggregate amount of wealth im posses. sion of this class 2 not far short OF Bait a mill. jon doliars in yolne. 87 The Masonic fraternity of the city of New York have decided toexpend $100,000 in building a home for the widows and orpban- and disabled Masons aependen: on the order. ble. Nye. at : ‘State Constal Of Mame, has in eurecea wi deputies to notify all sellers o cider im that State to stop tiie traffic in tha: in- w of A. T. Stewar, @7-The taxable income . e go prince of New York, forthe oo 1566, was $736,561. His profits jast amounted to $1.276.752. year at the recent city 23.100 votes.Chi St 14.000 is £7,4.Georeia paper says. “plamt core or from thes Presa George Pea. wg hee 2 ave been lice Poti Sarue'at i am oa Teported in the paried of Rayo Sara, La. ~~ OF Butter sold to 50 cents at St. Albans, Ve, Taseday, the iatier being anexireae preg