New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-01

The 81. L0mS Mtcitgencer of the 3d.
gives the following outlines of TINS Treaty.
A covenant Of perpetual peace ami amity is made
between the several tubes Of Indians Represented
and between the Indian tribes ami the United States
Government ANY disputes that may hereafter arse
between any OF the different tribes, are 10 be- settled
By a reference 10 the United States authorities.
should any depredaiIons be hereafter COMMITTEES
by any OF the whites upon the Indians, the United
States shall make good all losses occasoned THEREBY
and Indemnify the injured parties a. far as possible
II Indians commit any ccpIcdationS upon whle''
the tribe to which the former may belong shall be re-
spOnSible in like manner, and the amount Of dam.
ages occasloned may be retained by the unied
States out OF the annultes 10 be paid, or IN whatever
other way may be found most convenient
The night of making roads and establishing mill
iary and other posts throughout the territory,
guaranteed 20 the United States. and all hunting
privileges reserved 10 the Indians as hey nave
hitherto enjoyed them. -,
The boundaries Of the territories 10 be Occupled
by TIE Chayennes, ArapahOes. Sioux. Blackiee'
Crows, AsiDboins, GrOvOoters aud Nandans .e'
spectlyely, beng all between the Missouri am Az
kansas Rivers, settled and defined
The United states Government IS 10 pay an AN
nuIty of So 90 IN goods or agricultural and Olhe
implements OF civilization, At the option Of 'r
President. during The maintenance OF good iai'h W
the port OF the Indians, for hity years.
These are the main proyIs ions Of the treaty, ash
low stands 4 proposition was made on the par -
the United states that portion OF territory De ~
on IN Inc tndhthut dIlN hIdpduOc GUILTY., uc''
head ateTs Of the Arkansas for the establishment
Of half breed cOOny-the OBJECT being 10 lntfoios
gradually among the Inoians the habits Of ciylze'
life as FAR a. practicable. The Chiyennes ana As
uahoes hon ever refused their assent 20 49, fd lue
reason that It would furnish pretext for the ~
of large numbers into their territory EOm o. s~,,
tibes who might eventually Gust them ho" 'A'
possessions. ,.h,s Litter.
The immense tide OF emigration whch his .ras IN
Is flowed over the Plains. has driven Oh 'he o jan
an extent almost beyond Delei, thus oCo''s,"nts3
great los 10 the Indians The annuity y he NV Lii
as a sort Of compensation for this, but " y sS''
be very small one ~ reality. -.....d n,
As an evidence Of the good viii ea'e,sa, In.
them tow ard the whites, It's mentioned
dams brOug ht IN and surrendered a ntm'ei y, ~
which hac been previously stolen on Tue rt an ar.
4 nap 81 Tire In1ian Territory vs. USE e al.
ranging the terms Of the ire ity. Inc p'essr u
nI inter OF traders LED ~ the making 81 s n,g
lurofiaut corrections. so that the map "lss' mas
accompanies he treaty, Is the most cOreo'
ever D6 en- drawn. This Will prove very NM me
Acquisition 20 the county. A. 80 illpsifaV' Y,sst
uLcultiyateG slews of these chliGftn "i 'ns ,.,ok
our ir'OImant saws that "a Cd lnfitn "ds .,,ng
on while he Commls .lOiels were rfcoos" =, 'hg
tie nap. ano belHs informed Of ne 80 he u.
or, ceeCIng. nafC q formal so"-ch. ~ IN s.l
PIE, sci the nope iAti Ls Great amer W "a 6po
lrg IT. country. would put coSn ie % - fge,r
Il. Us - e.. Is thtH were -ttlig very 'e"'
hunting erOunCs