Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1867, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR 18 PUSLISHED DAIBY, (SUNDAY — During the year put 25. have ovourre a tebolasand Lay fers ) The reports union, with 429 maje feschers, 20 female union, with 423 ers, teachers’ 3312 male echolars, 3.745 female scholars; emong whom there have been 262 conversions and 28 dGeaths. Average atten- dance, 5,130: volumes in libraries, 18,790; 94 Bible classes. 40 infant classes, 724 teachers, and 675.e¢holars professors of religion. A total of &47 teachers and 7,060 scholars in the Sab- bath School army, an increase of 42 teachers and 560 scholars over the report of last year, when the same number of schools were re- Ported with 879 teachers and 6,746 schoiars. In conclusion, the Secretary says these state- ments should encourage the members of the Unien to renewed efforts, makes suggestions Ss to making the opens meetings of the Union more attractive, and ur; the fmport- ance of initiating the youth of the bible classes in the work, for from among them the future Officers and teacbers and ministers must come. Ot tae schools reported 14 are of the Metho- dist denomination. with 3,145 teachers and scholars; 9 Presbyterian, 2,055; and 5 Baptist, 1,443. Calvary Baptist stands first om the list as tonombers, Foundry second, East Wash- tmgton third, Wesley Chapel fourth. The ay- erage of the schools is 2/3 teachers and schoi- ars. After the exercises in the churches, the schools again formed, and each one marched to iis respective church. In the school rooms tables were spread with a bountifal supply of refrerbments, and the little ones were prop- erly cared for. AT THE STAR BUILDING, - W. D. WALLAOH. ® Ts The STAR is served by tae carriers to their Wadecribers-in the City and District at Tex The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday WMorning—One Dollar and a Half a Year. v=. XXX. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1867 formed, or ta be performed, or for produce | in payment for labor performed or for produce Relivered: Provided: ‘Tnat when) persons on | delivered: Provided, That, when persons lo- either reservation, by reason of age, sickness, | cated on either reseryation, by reason of age, or deformity, are unable to labor, the agent | sickness, or deformity, are’ unable to labor, the may issue clothing and subsistence to such erent may pane Slane, aud aes © ersons from the supplies provided for'said | such persons from’ such supplies as may tinae = ssi Brave provided for said bands. BS ARTICLE 9TR. ARTICLE 9. As it is contemplated that the agent will The withdrawal of the Indians from all de- supply the Indians and mixed-bloods with | pendence upon the ehase as a means of sub- clothing, provisions, &c.. in payment for la- | cistence being Mecessary to the adoption of bor, as provided in article 8, and it being de- | civilized habits among them. it is desirable sirable that no encourags mt be afforded | that no encouragement be afforded them to them to rely upon the chase asa means of } continue their hunting Operations as méans of subsistence, no person will be permitted to support, and, therefore, it is agreed that no trade upon either of the reservations nor with- | person will be authorized to trade for furs or in the limits of the land claimed Le ere bands, | peltries within the limits of the Jand claimed as designated in the 2nd article of this treaty; | by said bands, as specified in the segond ar- and it is also agreed that no person, uot a | ticle ot this treaty, it being contemplated that member of said ids, parties hereto, whether | the Indians will rely solely upon agricultural white, mixed-blood. or Indiqn;except persons | and mechanical labor for subsistence, and inthe employ of the government, or located | that the agent will supply the Indians and under its authority, shall be permitted to lo- | mixed bloods on the Tespéctive reservations cate upon eaid lands, either for hunting, trap- | with clothing, provisions, &c., as cet forth in Ping, or agricultural purposes, article eight, so soon as the same shall be pro- OFFICIAL. ANDREW JouNsON, President of the Unitea States of America. To all and singular to whom these presents shall come, greeting: Wheressa Treaty was made and concluded atthe city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on the nineteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord ene thensang eight hundred and sixty-: by and between Lewis V. Bogy and Wi liam Watson, Com- missioners. on the part of the Unitea States, and Gabrie) Renville, Wamdiupidata, Tacan- @upabotanka, and other Chiefs and Headmen of the Sissiton and Warpeton bands of Dakota or Sioux Indians, on the partof said Indians, and duly authorized thereto by them, which aH. is im the words and figures following, Whereas it is Understood that a portion of the Sissiton and Warpeton bands of ‘Santee Sioux Indians, numbering from twelve hun- red to fifteen hundred persons, not only pre- served their obligations to the ermment of open Bible; name of school and date of or- anization. Fifth Cavalry Band—Fourth Presbyterian Sehool—David Superintendent: Moses Kelly, Assistant Superintendent; Dr. D. M. 5 GREAT SABBATH SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION. pitied tee atae Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the S. 8. Union—Process. of the Schools—Inter- esting Services at the Churches. cFarlaud, Marshal, G. W, Larner, J. M. sigert, Johr B. Sleman, Jno. Seybolt, Z. W. Cromwell, Albert, Get and tain J. S. Hatch, Assistant Marshals. Infant clas: numbering 104, headed by their teacher; a ban- ner representing a child at prayer; inscrip- tion, “Our Father which art in Heaven.” This class also had a number of wreaths and Small flags, and each scholar wore a crimson badge. ner of advanced school, represen- tation, the Uonstitution resting upon the open bible, “Our national Bulwark;” two large American flags and a number of small ones. immediately in front of this portion of the schoel were the children of the Washington City Orphan Asylum, attended by their ma- tron, Mics Wannall, they having been invited by this school to take part with them; they numbered 90. The total number of this school 1n line was 302, ‘independent ot the orphans. wot Suet Sot To-day is being celebrated by the Sabbath Schools of the various evangelical churches attached to the Washington City Sunday School Union as the 25th anniversaty by a Procession of 37 schools, numbering nearly 8,000 teachers and children. Each successive anniversary is observed ona grander scale than the preceding ones, and to-day the dem- onstration surpassed these of former yéars in ‘Rumbers, appearance of the schools, banners, flags, &e. The members of the S. S. Union have been for some weeks making the arrange- ments, and the teachers and children of the schools have been bueily engaged‘in prepar- ing for this demonstration and had there been ‘weather to force a postponement there wonld have been more disappointment in the city INCIDENTS. While the procession was on its way down the avenue. about 11 o’clock, a sudden shower caused a general breaking of ranks and run- ning for shelter. Every store and place of business was invaded by the little ones, and many silk ribbons and much other finery was on examination found to be badly damaged. One of tbe banners found its way ont of the Wet into @ bowling saloon, and other christian emblems were hurriedly carried into places At the conclusion of the parade and exercises, not set down in the programme. We hope q ARTICLE 16TH. vided for that purpose. And it is further | than usual. Fortunately, the da: ned the “ Z ae Pt the United States during’ and aimce the out- it is further agreed that the said bands, par- | agreed that no person not a member of said clear, and with the sun shining ed iy the, Be vee peg ao ee ts Pal! nd saat ome portion of their influence will linger and. Break of the Medewaxkantons and other bands | ties to this treaty, will guarantee the safety of | bands, parties hereto, whether white, mixed of Sioux in 1862, but freel: rilfijed their lives during that outbreak tethecne je resi- Gents on the Sioux reservation, and to obtain Possession of white women and children made captives by the hostile bands; and that another portion of said Sissiton and Warpeton bands, numbering from one thousand to twelve hun. dred persons, who did not participate in the massacre of the whites in 1862, fearing the in- discriminate vengeance of the whites, fied to the great prairies of the northwest, where they still remain; and hereas Congress, in confiscating the Sioux annuities and reservations, made no provision fer the support of these, the friendly portion of the Sissiton and Warpeton bands, and it is believed [that, they have been suffered to re- main homeless wanderers, requently subject to intense suftering from want of subsistence and clothing to protect them from the Tigors of a high northern latitude, although at all times prompt in rendering service when called upon to repel hostile raids and to punish depreda- tions committed by hostile Indians upon the persons and property of the whites; and Whereas the several subdivisions of the friendly sitons and Warpeton bands ask, through their representatives, that their ad_ erence to their former obligations of friend- ship to the government and people of the United States be recognized, and that provision be made toenable them to return to an agri- cultura) lite and be relieved from a dependence upon the chase tor a precarious subsistenge: therefore, A treaty has been made and entered into, at Washington city, District of Columbia, thie nineteenth day of February. A. D. 1867, by and between Lewis V. Bogy, Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, and William H. Watson, commis- sioners, on the part of the United Statee, and the undersigned chiefs and headmen of the Sissiton and Warpeton bands of Dakota or Sioux Indians, as foliows, to wit: ARTICLE IST, The Sissiton and Warpeton bands of Dakota Sioux Indians represented in council will con- Unte their friendly relations with the gov- ernment and people of the United States, and little people were happy. TRE GATHERING. Before eight o’clock groups of children, Mostly dressed in white, and many bearing boquets or wreaths of flowers, were seen hur- rying to their respective school rooms, that hour having been set as the time for the forma. tion of the schools. Apout the same time Mr. George F. Gulick started from the church corner 4th street east and Virginia avenue, with a band at the head of the East Washing- ton Baptist school, which was joined along the route to the President's grounds by the schools of the churches in the eastern section of the city—the ist Presbyterian school, the children of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, E atreet Baptist and the Unitarianschool. The Island schools, marshalled by Mr. Thos. K. Gray, marched to the grounds by way of 12th street and Peansylyania avenue. The western schools were marshalied by Mr.G. T. McGlue, and proceeded to the rendezvons via Penn- sylvaniaavenue. The central schools startea from Wesley Chapel, marshalled by Mr. D. A. Burr, and proceeded to the grounds by way of 5th and H streets. The Northern schools, marshalled by Mr. R. V. Belt, started trom the corner of 9tb and N streets,and by way of 9th streetand Massachusetts avenue pro- ceeded to the placeof meeting. As the schools reached the grounds they were assigned to their proper itions under Mr. J.G. Judd, marshal-in-chief, and his assistants. THE PROCESSION. About ten o’clock, the procession commenced @.move in the following order : Heald’s American Brass Band, thirteen pieces, in full uniferm, 1. A. Heald leader. Western Division.—Mr. George T. McGlue, marehal. Young Men's Christian Association Mis- sion—Gen. C. H. Howard, superintendent; 140 scholars, 16 teachers; E. H. Harmen, marshal. The children of this school carried a number of small flags and wreaths of flowers. Union Chapel, (M. E.)—George T. MoGlue, superintendent; J. L. Salkeld, marshal; J. Sinclair, T, 8. Calvert, John Hines, assistants; 250 scholars, 25 teachers; banner, representing help to sanctify the places where they tem- Pporarily soughi shelter. Many family parties were separated, and one little girl who sought refuge, with others, in the Star office, awoke the echoes in the sanctum of that institution by her vociferous cries for her brother, whe ‘was somewhere out in therain. Her sisteriy affection would have its way, and she refused to be comforted. The procession was interrupted only ashort ume by the shower, nd as soon as it was ever the line was again formed and marched to the churches. —_——_~re-__-+_. TELEGRAMS, &e. Some time ago two brothers named Look, from Lancaster, Pa., were brutally murdered near Vicksburg, where they were epening a plantation. The Governor of Pennsylvania, through the Legislature, offered a reward for the capture of the murderers. Yesterday Gov. Geary received a dispatch trom General Gil- Jem at Vicksburg, announcing the tare of two brothers named C. L. and A. R. Broome, who are the alleged murderers. News has been received of the destruction of the steamer Miner by Indiane, about five hundred miles &bove Sioux City. The steamer had landed to take in wood. and the white crew were chopping it, when the Indians, two hundred in number, surrounded and masea- cred the whole party, captured the boat and killed and scalped men, women, and children. Only two menescaped. After Pillaging the boat the Indians burned her to the water's edge. General Sherman arrived at Leavenworth Saturday where he met General Hancock, who had just returned from the plains. The two Generals will start tor Fort Hooker to- day. where they will have a big talk with the Kiowas, Comanches, Cheyennes, and Arapo- boes, represented by their various chiefs. ahere is nothing new from Hancock’s expe- ition. The Haptist Convention, at Memphis, where &@ bountiful supply of refreshments was dealt ont to them and alarge number of friends who had gathered to witness the pleasant scene. Third 1 eure Division—Mr. B. B. Johnson art m i. Calvary Baptist, B. B. Johnson, Superinten- dent, 560 tegchers and scholars in line. Frank H. Stickney, B. F. Bingham, J. A. Sladen and Granville Malcom marshals. Intant Class numbering 140, E. ©. Cutler and D. E. Cham. bers teachers. Banner resenting child at prayer and opén Bible; on the reverse name of school and date of organization. Calvary mepiiss Mission, 103 pupils 11 teach. ers. Granville Malcom Superintendent. Children of the Washington City Protestant Orphan Atylem, numbering about 100. B. B. Johnson marshal. Fourth Central Division—Twelfth infantry Band. J. T. Hoover marshal. School of the E street Baptist Oburch, under the marshalship of James C. Welling, 230 scholars and 13 teachers. Banner representing Christ blessing little children. Firet Congregational School, A. P. Ketchum Superintendent, 145 scholars and 30 teachers. ‘White silk banner bearing name of the school and date of the organization. School of the Assembly Presbyterian Church. W. J.,Redstrake Superintendent, 150 pupils, 30 teachers. Banner with an angel r? = cloud; inscription—“Our Guardian ngel. First Presbyterian, O. O. Wight Superinten- dent, 130 teachers and scholars with banner of saiin, om front @ cross inscribed “Our Hope,”’ at the foot a Bible with motto “The Bulwark of Freedom.” Mission School of the First Presbyterian Church, G. B. Patch Superintendent, 140 pu- pils and 15 teachers, Children from the Soldiers and Sailors’ Or- pban’s Home, about 30 in number. Fletcher Chapel School, C. C. Collison, su- perintendent. 100 teachers and scholars, Jos. S. Boss. marshal; white silk banner—on front open bible with hymn books, &c.. with in- scHabtioa, “All children shail be taught of the rd. travel, of the transportation of the maiis, sup- | blood. or Indian, except persons in the em- plies, &c., the protection of mail stations and | ploy of the government or located under its Property connected therewith, upon the lands | authority, shall be permitted to locate upon snfety of the frontier setiers ef Minaesots and | agniculesedl geryoeor “untnés FFAPPINE, or 88: of S q nanitye Dakota from} trespass by hostile or ARTICLE 10. unfriendly Indians: said yea of pawel and ot chiefs and heaamen located aeenciner transportation and protection of mail:stations | of the reservations set apart tor sai is are and property to extend over any route] across | authorized to adopt such rules, regulations, the lands claimed by said bands as hereinbe- | or laws for the security of life ead propery fore set forth. the advancement of civilization, and the agri- To enable me ‘hudiens 15 make good the Pande notes uctite Ferergasions ‘tra 0 is npon es) Fusranise above specified, ee Ezongent of asc bave oeaned under the direction of the United States will catse the selection and | the agent, and without expense to the govern appointment of & suitable person, satisfactory menteto organize a force Hyuffelent to carry to the Indians here represented, who shall or- | out all such rules, regulations, or laws, and ganize not | than two hundred and fifty | all rules and Tegulations for the government of Members of said bands for service as scouts. | said Indians, as may be prescribed by the In- The person so selected it command and | terior Department: Provided, That all rules, control the operations, of said scouts, under regulations, or laws adopted or amended by the harey beer ee ota to von chee and bendmes oh ne reve rvation shall vilor military overnment, as | receive the sanction of the agent. the President may direct; and the President Attest : J. w. FORNRY; Secretary. may at any time dispense with said organiza- by W. J. McDonacp, Obief Clerk. tion: Provided, (That) the said guarantees | and whereas the foregoing amendments hay- specified in article 10 shall not be in force un- ing been fully explained and interpreted to til the organization aforesaid is made, nor 6 7 exp atter it is dispensed with. the Chiefs and Headmen of the Sissiton and ARTIOLE 12TH Saipcen bands Fo! Deke or one jeans < ‘ whose names are hereinaf‘er signed, they di pe Laat Mie ae emuAtlion: Were on the twenty-second day of April, one thou- ai te of k sand eight hundred and sixty-seven, give ree oy rete tars pe and oe their free and voluntary assent to the said ixty dollars per month, an fone ‘i peek and famtly. and grain ra- Toe in the words and figures follow- tions for his horse, in full of all allowances } i whatever: "Provided, That there shall be one e Prkoed Sear encaiente Raving keen: tilly oie anuen if very twely8 mon.whoskall | SLdmewof the Sissiion and Werte ena receive fifteen dollars per month extra, and = there shall be one chief of escort to every fifty oF Pacetok Dakota) or Signs Todians rd men, who shall receive twenty dollars per bande, duly auteponkr Uméarpeopip.do fi sa menth‘extr&, and one chief of band wt ever. ¥ - . hundred men, who shall receive thirty dollars by secant, Senent ane bees rs se bal ag fa nly per month extra. The commandant of the or- ndefetora ld goa) be pee ing tally pet era he aaa compensation as the PR our hands and seals this 22d day of ARTICLE 13. pril, 1867, at Washington, D. C. : Gabriel Renville. ‘Whenever the organizations of scouts as be- i . fore specified shall be dispensed with, the said | 2€8d chief of Sissiton and Warpeton bands. 7 . adopted the resolution changing the session 2 Seal.} | Christ blessing little children; on the reverse, 7: bind themeel ves individually and cellectivel bands shall have aathority to organize under {Sea name of achool and date of organization, ivision.—Mr. Th .C ar- | from biennial to annual, and fixing the next to use their influence to the extent of their | the direction of theagent, and withoutexpouce Mpaagimpiute, his x mark, Seal. New York Avenue Presbyterian Seneol—O. | spaii”@ Divisvon—Mr. Thomas K. Gray, mi session at Baltimore in May next. The In- ability to prevent other bands of Dakota or | to the government, scouts sufficient to enforce i [Seal.} M. Parke, superintendent, with 300 scholars, 31 teachers; T. N. Chase, marshal; two ban- ners, one representing a Sunday school. with the inscription, ‘This is the way, walk ye in it,” on the reverse, name of school and date of organization; a number of shield: rrourded by flowers, bearing the mottoe: « Glory to God,” + Whatsoever He saith unto thee do it,” «The Lord will provide,” ‘Ged is love,” “Stand up for Jesus.” Canal Mission—J. K. Gleeson, superinten- dent and marshal; 75 scholars, 12 teachers; white silk banner, bearing the name of the school. Foundry (M. E.) Sehool and Mission—600 pupils, 45 teachers; B. H. Stinemetz, superin- tendent; Col G. W. Wells, marshal; James iwng. John Winters. Howard Parker, and E. O. Leach, assistant marshais; Dauuer, rep- resenting an open bible; inscripuon, «The Bi- ble our foundation,” Infant class, numbering 125, headed by D, A. Gardiner, Esq., teacher. Another banner, representing the Good Shep- herd; motto, “Feed my lambs;’’ on the reverse, “The Sabbath School the nursery of .the Church” Another of blue silx, bearing the name of the school and date of organization. other adjacent tribes from making hostile dem- onstrations against the governmentor people of the United States, . ARTICLE 2yp. The said banas hereby cede to the United States the right to construct wagon roads, railroads, mail stations, telegraph lines, and such other public improvements as the inter- est of the government may require, over and Across the lands claimed by said bands—in- cluding their reservation as hereinafter des. ignated—over any route or routes that that m: be selected by authority of the govern- ment, said Jands so claimed being bounded on the south and east by the treaty line of 1531 and tbe Red River of the North to the mouth of Goose river. on the north by the Goose river and a line running from the source thereof by the most westerly point of Devil's lake to the Chief Bluffs at the head of James Tiyer, and on the west by the James river to the moutb of Moccasin river, and thence to Kampeska lake. ARTICLE 3RD For and in consideration of the cession above mentioned. and in consideration of the faithful any and all rules, regulations, or laws which Tecanda pahotenie his x mark, Seal, may be prescribed by the government, or | ¢, shduze thes vitae (Seal.j adopted by the chiefs and head men in council bbe foebins te ae, Seat} upon either reservation, for the security of lite Jobn Otherday, chief Warpeton. Seal.) and property and the progress of agricultural | ‘Ayicitananjon, hie x mark Sissiton soldier. — improvement and civilization upon such res- * ° ¥ ervation. dian mission has reported little progress during the past year. A resolution has been adopted urging the church to pray and labor more faithfully for the conversion of the Jews. General Sickles has issued an order reqnir- ing all persons concerned ia the seizure of any kind of real or personal property sequestrated by the Confederate Government, to report in writing to headquarters the amount aud kind of property sequestrated, and the time and place of sequestration, with the names of the origina] owners, and the preeent holders. Yesterday a large procession, some three thoueand in numbers, with banners and masie, marched to the village of Woodbury, two-and- a-balf miles from Baltimore, near Draid Hill Park, comprising some thirty societies, to par- tielpate in the laying of a corner-stone of a new Oathbolic church at thai place. The steamer Arizona brings Panama ad- Vices tothe 4th. Commander Leonard Paul- ding, of the steamer Wateree, died of dysen- tery on the 29th ultimo. Deceased was & soa of Admiral Paulding and leayes a wife and thre children. Seventh street Presbyterian, J. H. Herron. Superintencent; ©. C. Anderson, marshal. 196 teachers and scholars. Banner of biue and white siik—front, youth with bible as- cendiog a height, with motto “I prees forward to the mark,’ with date of organization, 1853. Gorseuch Chapel.—i50 pupils. 30 teachers; J. W. Stahl superintendent; Wm. Hunt, mar- shal; W. J. Pearson, assistant. Banner of white silk with an open bible; inscription, “Light of the world.” Island Bap’ ist School.—250 pupils, 32 teach- ers; John P. Lucas superintendent, B. Atlee, Walter Cartter, John P. Headley, marshais. Banner of blue silk; inscription, “Fidelity to children.” ~ Spanier’s Band,—School of Ryland Chapel— T. K. Gray superintendent, with 240 teachers and scholars. Banner red and white. with picture of open bible inscribed “Light forall,” and name and date of organization, 1843. Also, a fine flag with name of the school. Sixth Presbyterian—G. H. Smyth superin- tendent; 175 teachers and scholars. Banner of blue and white, with picture of two children reading the bible, inscribed. From a child . Waxicunmaza, his x mark a ARTICLE 14. . * . It is turther provided that the balance of Weenie x pare, be debts or claims against the Sissiton and Warpe- Hokxidanwaxte, his x mark, + ton bands of Sioux Indians provided to be paid ‘Wakanto, his x mark oy by the 3d article of thetreaty of 1855. and the Ecanayinke. bis x mark. ae decision of the Secretary of the Interior in 1541, Canteiyapa, his x mark, iy are to be paid to the claimants, their attorneys Tihdosicn hie x mark,” “ OF assignees, as shown to be due by-the sched- | Tawanahgrics woe mark. 2 nies exhibiting the settlement of said claims, | Wonuhioeee we os mark. after an examination by tne Commissioner of Tacunrpipeta, bis x mark, “ indian Affairs, and on filein the Department Xupebiyee, his x mark, Warpeton of the Interior, amounting in the aggregate to Wicunrpinupa, i “ twenty-four thousand three hundred and se y- Ecetukiya, “ enty-one dollars and eighty cents. Hanvgiduta, (dead,) ar In testimony whereof, we, the commission- Signed in presence of ers representing the United States and the . @. Tax.or, Comr. Ind. Af'rs. delegates nepresenting the Sissiton and Warpe- BENJN. THOMPSON, Special Agent. ton bands of Sioux Indians, have hereunto se : je WH, Spl. Agt. our hands and seals, at the place and on the a eee thou hast known the holy scriptures,” and ‘ and 1mportant services snid to have been ren- | day and year above writien W.P. Dov. Mr. A.Y. Leach is superinteadent of the | name and date of organization, November 2d, As the sexton of the First Baptist church, of dered by the friendiy bands of Sissitens and LEWIS V. BOGY, H. H. Youne. Foundry Mission School, with 80 pupils and | 1:52, R. B. Wallace, W. H. Signor and W. | Augusta, Ga., was lighting up for the evening Warpetons Sioux bere represented, and also Commissioner of Indian Affairs. ANEXUS M. A. Brown, Inlerp{r|eter. 12 teachers. é Gurley, marshals. Service vesterday, the entire ceiling fell with in consideration of the confiscation of all their W. H. WATSON: Cuas. CRAWFORD, Interpreter. Western Presbyterian School—E. K. Wil- Eastern Division—Mr. George F. Guiick, | 8 !oud crash, breaking the pewsand furniture. annuities, reservations, and improvements, it | Signed in presence of— Guartes E. Mix. son, superintendent; 200 pupils and 20 teach- | marshal._East Washington (M. E.) Schcol, | }ortunately the congregation had not assem- is agreed that there shall be set apart for the CHARLES E. Mix. Now, therefore, be it inown that 1, ANpRew | &78:J-M. Coombs and David M. Wilson, mar- | 1. H. McCathran, marshal; S. A. H. Marks, | bled and no person was injured, members of said bands who have heretofore Gabrie] Renyille, I . FS ae Gi Se shals. The children of this school carried a superintendent; 437 teachers and scholars. The South Carolina Republican Convention surrendered to the authorities of the govern- head chief Siss[iton and Wafr}peton | JouNnson, President of the United States ot | number of shielde bearing the following met- | Banner, with ‘painting representing Christ | bas adjourned to meet in Columbia on July ment, and were not sent tothe Crow Ureek bands. America, do, in pursuance of the advice and |.toes:—We gladden wherever we go; Do as | biessing children, with inscription, “Suffer | 24th. A platform was adopted affirming ad- reservation, and for the members of said bands Wamdinpiduta, his x mark, consent of the Senate, as expressed in {ts reso- | you would be done by; We are seeking good- | jittle children to come unto me,” and name | hesion to the Republican party of the North who were released from prison in 1866, the fol- head Siss[ijton chiet. Intion of the fifteenth day of April, one thou- ly pearls; We gather the neglected; Our Father and date of organization, 1827. The Episcopal cen vention convenes in Me: . lowing described lands as a permanent reser- Tacandupabotanka, his x mark, sand eight hundred and sixty-seven, accept, cares for us; We follow the Good Shepherd; Capitol Hill Presbyterian, J. R. Zimmer- phis to-morrow ro yation, viz: head Wajrjpeten chief. ‘, ratify, and confirm the said Treaty, with the | Christ’s fold is our safety; We reflect the light man, superintendent; 355 scholars and teach- =e . . Beginning at the head of Lake Traverse, Oyehduze, his x mark, ‘chief Sissiton. amendment as aforesaid. we receive; The path of the just is asa-hining | ers: Wm. Van Doran, marshal. Banner of | _.12¢ Memphis Millerites expected to «go up” and thence along the treaty line of the treaty Umpetutokca, hisx mark, Wahpeton. | In testimony whereof [ have hereto signed | light: His truth shall be ourshield. We fili the | white silk, representing an open bible, with | Yesterday, but did not. of 1851 to Kampeska lake; thence in a direct Jobn Otherday. my name, and have cansed the seal of the line to Retpan or the northeast point of Coteau ranks; Search the Scripcares daily: Onward des Prairiefs}, and hence passing north of and upward; We bear the light of lite; He that Akicitananjin, bis x mark, Sissiton soldier. | United States to be affixed. “ Joveth his brother abideth im light; The har- inscription, “The promise is unto you and Waxicunmaza. his x mark, Done at the city of Washington, this sec- your ehildren.” FROM EUROPE, . Navy Yard Baptist Church, G. F. Gulick, FLORENCE, May 11.—M. Ue1 vertti, Vice Con- Skunk lake, on the most direct line tothe foot Wasukiye, his x mark, “ se ond day of May. in the year of | yest repays our toil; Bear the cross, wear the superintendent; 269 teachers and scholars; J. | sul at San Francisco, bas been appointed to of Lae Traverse, and thence along the treaty Wamdidata. his x mark, ie “6 our Lord, one thousand eight hundred | crown; We herald our King: Jesus is our cap- | T. Clarke. marshal, Julian Nottingham, as- | succeed M. Bertinatti at Washington. line of 1851 to the place of beginaing. Hokxidanwaxte, hisxmark, + “ [SEAL.]and sixty-seven, and of the Indepen- | tain; Keep your trust; We provoke to loveand | sistant marshal. Beautiful crimson banner, St. PETERSBURGH, May 11.—The telegraphic ARTICLE 4TH. Wakanto, his x marx, 2 a dence of the United States of America | good works. Ne with name of school. organtzed 1523, while on | line connecting this city with the mouth of the ltis further agreed that a reservation be Ecanajinke, bis x mark, ss fe the ninety-first. Furst Central Division.—T welfth infantry | the reverse was an open bible, with inscrip- | Amoor river has been sompletad: et apart for all other members of said bands Canteiyapa, bis x mark, + “e ANDREW JOHNSON. Band, R. V. Belt Chief Marshal. tion, “Search the Scriptures.” At the head of VIENNA, May 11.—1t is said that the Gov- who were not sent to the Crow Creek reserva- Tibdonica, bis x mark, te sf By the President: ‘Scheol of the Northern PPesbyterian burch, } the infant class was borne a pretty banner of | ernment of Greece has contracted with the tion, and also forthe Cut head bands of Yank- Tawapahamaza, his x mark, « . Witttam H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. | 125 pupils and 22 teachers; R. A. Slater Super: | plec silk, with painting of a young shepherd | United States tor the purchase of seven iron oux, @ reservation, bounded as fol- Wandiiyeza, his x mark, Ls sé es | intendent. W.L. Barr and E. 0. Carrington, and inscription “‘Feed my lambs."” clads of the Monitor pattern S Viz: Tacunrpipeta, bisxmark, «ow AMUSEMENT Jr, Marshals. Banner representing a life boat KEVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT. Lon pow, May 11 —The Globe of this evening Beginning at the most easterly point of Devil’s Wicumrpinumpa, his x mark, Wa(rjpeton U Ss. returning from a wreck towards a lighthduse, As the proceeeion passed the Executive Man- | says that the treaty for the disposition of the lake; { lence along the waters of said Jake to soldier. Incription—“The Lord is my light and my salvation.”” Each scholar wore on the left breast a silk badge with the name ot tne school sion, the President, who was en the south por- tico, reviewed the same, and cheer after cheer was given by the little ones as they passed the the most westerly point of the same; thence on 4 direct line to the nearest point on the Cpeyenne river: thence down said river to a Xupehiyu, hisx mark, Wa(r} Ecetukiye, bis x mark, Kangiduta, his x mark. “ “ Luxemburg question was signed to-day by all the parties participa'ing in the Conference. The Prince of Wales is v: eton soldier. Fous DAYS ONLY. ing Paris. Not- 4 upon it. _ ‘Chief Magistrate of the nation. withstanding the satisfacto: utio! the point opposite the lower end of Aspen island, | Witness to signatures of above chiefs and Conese ee ao Beton OF McKendree Chapel, J.C. Harknéss, Super- THE ROUTE. Luxemburg question by rele a enchooke and thence on a direct line to the place of be- | soldsers: z C1BROUS intendent. About 20) teachers and scholars. The route of the procession was down 15tu | fears are entertained and generally expressed geinving. CuaRes E. Mrx. Alb TRAINED AWIMALS, This school bore several banners in the line, | street to Pennsylvania avenue, along Penn- | that war bas been merely postponed by the ARTICLE 5TH. BENJ’N THOMPBON. THE GREAT SEXTUPLE ATTRAUTION, one with a representation of an angel guurding qgiyeals avenue to 4% street, thence tothe | WOFK us +h, diplomatists. arlike prepara- ‘The said reservations shall be apportioned J. R. Brown. t MOHSTEB EXHIBITION two children, with motto “Our Geardian ity Hall, to 5th street, to F, to 14th, to the | tions are stin setively carried-on in France, in tracts of (160) one hundred and sixty acres ANEXUS M. A. Brown, Interpreter. NINETEENTH OENTU Y Angel,” and on the reverse “In God is our | churches. Germany, Russia, atu Greece. It to each head of a family, or single person over |. Onas. CRAWFORD. Will perform in Washington for Run Days | Trust:” one of purple silk with the painting AT THE CHURCHES. before the close of the Peace Ovexress a pro the age of (21) twenty-one years, belonging to ~ Tos. E. McGraw. ON of &n eagle; another with representation of an eagle stirring up her young. M street wethodict Episcopal- school, 260 pupils, 23 teachers, H. F. Zimmerman super- intendent, H. ©. Windsor marshal; banner with motto, “Little children love one an- otker.’" School of the Newsboys’ Home, Mission of the M street school, J. E. Martin superinten- deni, S0 pupils, 12 teachers, Hamline Methodist, W. 8S. Fort auperinten- dent, 144 teachers and scholars; banner with name and date of organization the school, July 2d, 1865, edged with evergreens. This sebool also had in fine a beautiful banier trimmed with crimson trimmings, on the frontot whieh was a painting representing a child leading @lion acd jamb, with inscri; lion, “And a little child shall lead them;’” Teverse bine, with name and date of orzani- zation, and & beautiful national flag, which was presented to tne school yesterday after- The eastern division left the line at the 14 street Prestyterian Church, the Island division at Wesley Chapel, the fourth central at F and 6th street, and proceeded to the E-street Bap- tist, the third central at F and 7th, and pro- ceeded to Oalvary Baptist; the second central at F and 1ith streets, and proceeaed to the English Lutheran; the first central at F and 13th, and proceeded to the First Baptist, and the western dryision to the Foundry. On the teachers and scholars becoming seated in the churches, the exercises were opened by the scholars singing “The Gathering,??’ which was followed by prayer. “The Beautifal River’ was sung, and anonal report read. “The Children’s Baitle Song” was sung, and after another address the scholars sang «A cry from Macedonia.” A third address was de- liveréd, and ‘*TheObildren’s Jubilee” was sung. After this order of exercises had been concluded, the benediction was pronounced, and the audiences retired, many of the schools said bands, and entitled to locate thereon, who may desire io locate permanently and culti-+ vate the soil 8s & means of subsistence: each (ie¢) one hundred and sixty acres so allotted to be made to conform to the legal subdivi- sions of the Government surveys, when such surveys shall baye been made; andevery person to whom lands may be allotted under the pro- visions of this article who shall oceapy and cuijtivate a portion thereof for five consecutive years shall thereafter be entitled to receive a patent for the same as soon as he shall haye fifty acres of said tract fenced, ploughed, and m crop: Provided, [That} said patent shall not @utborive any transfer of said lands, or por- tions thereo!l, except to the United Stat id tands and the improvements thereo: déscend to the proper heirs of the persons ob- ng & patent. ae es ARTICLE 6TH. To enable said Indians to return to an agri- cultural life umder the system in operation on LY), giving c. J. HW. LEAVEN WorTH. SEVEN GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS, A. B. Norton. MOB & Pie DA, May, 13th, at 742 p. m., 20. B. Jonas. And on the Frank S. Mix. AITERNOONS AND EVENINGS 5 And whereas, thesaid Treaty having been | TUBSDAY, WEDNESDAY ann THURSDAY, submitted tothe Senate of the United States | {R¢,léth. sth and 16th instants, at 2 and7 My series of performances unrivaled fa the ior-its-eohstitutional ‘action thereon, the Sens sraveling Exhibitions ate did, on the fifteenth day of April, one Begardless of the lavish expenditure of means, thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, ad- Vinced that true : ABRTISTIO MERIT vise and consent to the ratification of the same, with amendments, by a resolution in woula be apeceelieek ten 1A on the words and figures following, to wit ered in one immense combination the most ocle- In EXECUTIVE SEssion. brated artistes known tothe profession. Asan SENATE OF THE Unirep Stat Nel ap that bis desire to please the amusement- April i5, 1567. Resolved, two-thirds of the Senators present n= po LTE curring.) That the Senate advise and consent | Entire Bonthera to the ratification of the Treaty between the Among the py rformers connected with the United States and the Chiefs and Headmen of bis AT SHOW” the iton and Warpeton bands of Dakota | Will be found the most finished Lady Equestrians, concluded February i9th, 1567, witti | 854 the best Gymnastic Troupe traveling, ameng pro- posal is likely to be addressed by Tan, the powers inclined to Delligerent actin’ au which Queen Victoria will recommend and urge geceral disarmament. Should this pro- Posal be entertained, another congress will probably assemble im London to secure its fermal adoption and.uniform execution by act of the great powers; but it is thought that even this proposition will not be successfal in see curing the maintemance of peace. The fourth military conscription during this Pee 3 bas been pat ip force in Greece, by which the Gre- ciam army bas been increased 30,(00 men. The condition of the navy 1s also engaging tha serious consideration or the Greek Govern- ment. Large enrolments of seamen are now in the progress of completion. A telegram trom Berlin announces the death. of Governor Wright, on the lith instant, of dropsy. He rallied a short time previous to Bis death, and it was thought would recover, but be commenced to sink rapidly on the night 6 company have received during their tour whom wil! be fon A noon. 7 in a body returning to their school rocms, | of the 10th instant. and expired the next morn- the Sioux reservation in 1962, it is agreed that | the following OELEBRATED MADAME BRIDGES. First Baptist school, J. W. Vanderpoel su- | where refréshments were set out and dis- pg Bee eight o’clock. there shall be expended for the benefit of tne AMENDMENTS: z SCINATING M’LLE AMELIA, perintendent, H, Keppel and Thos. F. Samson | cussed. NDON, May 12.—The treaty whieh was Indians entitled to locate fafms on the Lake Strike out all of said treaty from and fol- 'E WONDESFUL NOBGAN marshals, cA hae 13 teachers; silk banner At the 4%-street Presbyterian, Mr.S.A.H. | signed yesterday by the members of the Peace Traverse reservation for the year 1867, three | lowing the 6th to the 14tb article, both inclu. | George Batchelder, T. Watson, es. Ashton | representing Sbaphan reading the law, with | Marke: presided, Mr. G. F, Gulick read the | Congress has been ratified by their respective bundred and fifty thousand dollars; tor the | sive, and insert in lieu thereof the following, and Wiunie, Signor Uordona. B ing, the inscription, “And Shaphan, the scribe. | report, nd addreszes were delivered by Rev. viz: 58, t bundred and fifty thonsand dol- Sire. for tbe year 1609, one Duadred thousand dollars; for the year 1870, fifty thousand dol- lars: and thirty, thoussnd dollars annually thereafter, and to enable the Indians on said reservation to retarn atonce to their agricul- tural babits and life, and be enabled to calti- vate a.crop in the coming season, the expendi- John Bayler, Master Willie, ARTICLE 6; Boslise stall tog ecient troupe at ea xtliarton, And, further, in consideration of the destitu- Also, the justly celebrated 4 TH, tion of sard bands of Sissiton and Warpeton | the Unrivaled wit and Santor, fram eoate new Sioux, parties hereto, resulting frem the con- | York Circus, 4th street. fiscation of their anuuities and improvements, | And the great fevorite and on} Rtblopian Clown, ell: know Governments. By the terms of the settlement the fortrese of Luxemburg is to be evacuated by the. Prussians within a month from the date of the treaty. Brrtin, May 12.The French Cabinet has made satistactory explanations to Prussia in regard to the warlike preparations in France. Tead the book of the law before Josiah the king.” Another banner beating the name of the school and date of organization. St, Paul’s English Lutheran school. A. 8. ‘att superintendent, A. Noerr, H. Keubling and J. A. Weidersheim marshals; number in. Procession 356, four banners and large silk Dr. Ames and Prof. Shute. The singing was lead by Mr. Jno. B. Sieman. At Westey Chapel, Mr. P. M. Pearson pre- sided, Mr: George Hercus read the report, and addresses were delivered by Kevs.T. R. Hew- letand G. G. Markham, the singing being led it is agreed that Congress will, in its own dis- WIELIAM BONA) cretion, from time to time, make such appro. sian edition, OA A AY th artistas American flag. Band of Hope, consisting of mat iuetrest Baptist, dir. O. C. Wight pre- | Reczase or Accompiisump VILLAINS.— tures set forth im the schedule hereunto at- | priations as may be deemed requisite to enable performing about half the school, boys wearing the regue | +ided, the report was read by Mr. Z. Richards, On Sunday, the 2tst of April, as stated in the rached sball be made at as early 2 day as pos- | said Indians to return to an agricultural life JACBED BULL.” lar temperance regalia, and the girls addresses made by Rev. Dr. Wm. Hamilton Gazette at that time, four men. Phil. Stafily, ‘Wm. Walton, Jos. Buford. and Jack Wright, were brought to this ee from Washington, by Col. Wood and W. W. Levy, detectives, and confined :eparately, and each with a guard. in four roome in the attic of the Man. sion House. They were arrested for the rob. bery of Paymaster Belknap, in the Brooklyn ize ef white ribbon bearing an eagle, and the words, “Band of Hope, No. 1, St. Paui’s English Lutheran Sabbath School, organized January ist, 1667.” The Band displayed a beautiful banner with the name and a’ large star within which was painted an archer and cross, and over it the words, “Rising ag a People.” Capt. S, E. Thomason. one of the under tbe system in operation on the Sioux Iso, Old @rizsly Adams’ ‘California Bears,” reser’ rae in tial uding, if thought ad- hice wil ve ntroaaced et each performance by visabl e esiablishment and support of local and ual labor schools; the employment of eatemner the Rays ant daten, CENTS agricultural, mechanical, and other teachers; Doorsopen atZand7 p.m. Performance to be- the opening and improvement of individual gip one hour. inter: farms, and generally such objects as Congress Will also Exhibit at— in its wisdom shall deem necessary to promote Geasetown FE Day, Mey 17th, yet Praogelniedih id band: mt shall be appoin: for sa nds, wie onal be located at Lake Traverse; and whenever there eball be (500) five hundred ersons Jocated permanentiy upon the Devil's ke reservation, there shall be an agent, or other competent person, appointed to super- and Rev. A. A. E. Taylor. At vary Baptist, Mr. R.C Fox presided, . B. Johnson read the report. Rev. B. P. ‘Brown and Rev. Mr. Fox addressed the sehools, and Mr. Sharretts led the singing. At the Lutheran Gaurd =: David Bassett rT ded, Mr, Bu Revs. RecereWittiasse and Cities ‘addressed the Yard, four years ago, of $130,000 of gov- s " is, AY. d this band. audience, and Mr. Daniel led tne singin, piled intend the agricultural, educational, and me- | tre agricultural improvement.and civilization Panepotic, co MONDAY. May teachers, marshaled th A " inging. ernment money, Aad were at to this city interests of said Indians, and there- | of said bands. . Second Central Division.—D. A. Burr, Mar- At the 13th-atreet Baptist, Mr. AS. Pratt id the possibiJity ef a re! Under a Sar Seresuall be expended to aid ssid In: ARTICLE 7. Leonardtown, TURBDAY, May 2 shal. ° ‘ dd, the Se pad Te enctiak 4 Jaions feed the report eye v. SU ion, we BL Neilso: and J.G. Butler iasebea th < books; ‘Mr. in their agricultural improvements and etiitzation, for the first year, one hundred An agent shall be appointed for said bands, writ of habeas corput, which had been ap- who shall be located at Lake Traverse: and FS SALB—Tweaty, thousand extrs Wesley Chapel, D.A. Burr, Superintendent, Bhied for in their bebalfin Washington city. Warren Choate Assistant Superintendent: 432 Temained—with the exception right, thousand dollars; for the second year, two | whenever there shal! be five hundred (5) jaterias, Clematis teachers and séholars. Sarat banners Ayre ieading {he singing. J who escaped abouta week agoninthatr enene bundred thousand er me the rete! sean, Hagens a Be Wie’ Dermanenily Deated Mas. Ornamental Fients. f ie in line, wee ac ool ‘rv ee, ibe B cE rep at Sed Foundry, ce So AA resided, ble eon bouse, DAS RMOney, ry witty i ; tor the fonrt ‘ e reeervation there sj . Lea} ation o: iat bless dren. a read v. <7, Brown ¢ 8ea80) oun Patty “Sotieng Gbiiasecama thirty thou- | an agent or other competent person appointed | to attend tomy annuel sales, Tinvite my custom: | name and date of organization, 1¢20, on ‘ } and Mr. Hel, Gi tn ‘ad. of iquore: until Thoreday aries yest ‘oliars anpually thereafter. to supermiend at that place the agricaltural, ere.and amatenre of good te to caller seud | reverse. the Pemperance Society, (connec! dresses, the singing was led by + } without Judge or Jury tkey were turned ARTICLE STH. educational, and mechanical interests of said thele ardeps aa qaon ae po. 18th end M ots. ‘with the ‘echool;): banner with appropriate | Parks. loose.— Alexandria Gazette. ditures to be made upon said re- statanie) (except as per sched ule aforesaid) shbalj be for the agricultural improve- mentand civilization of the Indians upon the re iting on the front; pennant). I Th Cinses ars es ee that 6 quar. ARTICLE 8, bd All expenditures under. the provisions of wer Of & centu: s since the union this treaty sball be made for the agricultural med.. TF 7 TuE EsTaTE OF Sexator DoveLss.—A dill were but cleven | “% ween has ben filed in Obtcego in behalf : ‘was fo! of the bette ofthelate foe A. Do we Teser vations, in such. manner asthe | improvement and Civili: of the members school u las to compel an account ‘ke jt of the United States shall direct, | of said bands ani to locate upon the re- “put ne issue of goods, provisions, groctries, oF other articles, (except borses, will be erided for Lad jane and mixed-bi ti. of sttormey who undertook the settlement of the ~ #7 Right Rev. Jobn McGill of Rich. mond, een ceeeece eee ot is preparing for a visit to jocate ‘ou | ‘cles—e: meterials for : 4 vadvance in hgt aut ] boorss an: 20 facilitate’ the Pa = NH!) bas 2,at me