Mr. BURLEIGH. I ask the unanimous consent to submit the following resolution: Whereas the time has arrived when the interestsof the country, and the protection of the lives and property of many of our people, demand the removal of the various Indian tribes from the rich mineral lands of our northwestern Territories, and their permanent location in a section of country where they can remmpyn molested, and subsist upon the gameof the prairies; and whereas it is of the greatest importanee to both our white population and the Indians that such location for their tuturpabode be as remote in!possible from the mining districts and greatpublic thoroughfaresof the Northwest and at the same time in a sectionof country that is adaptedto culture, and affords the greatest natural resourcesor the support of an Indian population, and where ample protection to the In inns and white population of our frontiers can be affordedby the Government: Resolved. That the ComIndAffrs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by treaty for the earl removal of all the Sioux tribes (oxce t the Yanktonsl togetherwith the GrosVentres, Mun ans, Aricarees, Assiniboines, and erowsfrom the mineral lands of the northwestern Territories and for thsir location upon that part of Dakota and outauaui Territory ers naiemsle iyugWbeithiniun tihnegtoollnowtmhegdheissorwibheidehbosueupda rates the U.S. from the British possessions on the 98 h degreeof west longitude. thence south to the forfilth parallel of north liititiide, thence east to the Medicine Knob river, thence down said river to the Missouri river, thence up the left bank of the Missouririver to Plum island, thence westto the western boupdary line of Dakota Territory to the point where it is intersectedby the south line ofliontii. na Territory, thence west along the south line of Montana Territory to Powder river, thencedown Powder river to the Yellowstone river rtihveenr, cethdeonwcenutphethe Yellowstone river toihe Missouri left bank of the Missouririyer to the 106th degree of west longitude, then north to the line of the British possesswns, thence east to the place of beginning; and for the purpose of making said treaty the sum of $150000 be appropriated; and until such a treaty is made and ratified and the said Indians shall be removed and locatedu n the above describedterritory, no more moneys shall bevpgiidto them or expended for their benetlt by the U.S., other than to redeem the pledges (if nnywere made)by the commissioners sentto treat With said Indians in 1865.