Mr. RAYMOND. I do not know how fully. I do not know what a full representation of an Indian tribe is." But I will read what the commissioners say upon this very point. They 1st state the provisions of the treaty: "A treaty wasfinally signedon the 10th October.in which the band recognized the exclusive jurisdiction of the U.S.: obligated themselvesto cease all hostilities not only against our Government and people, but against other bands or tribes of Indians; to use their iiilliience, and if requisite, physical force, to prevent other bands from molesting the persons and property of the whites; towithdrawfromall over lunt routes established or to behereafter established through their country: and not to perpetrate or permit any injuries to travelersthereon.’ The commissioners then say: pr“aTerteicaatbieles.incor oratin likol provisions, and.when artic cs for t ie in and encouragement of individuals or portions of the bands or of the bands themselves.in locatingthemuponreservations laanbdore, ngaging themin agricultural or other kindred were subsequently concludedwith the Lower Brules. 2 Kettles and Blackfeet. all important branchesof the Toton Sioux, numbering in the aggregate 600 lodges, or 3600 souls, fully represented." This is the language of the commissioners. They continue: “With the Lower Yanktonnis, who inhabit the great prnirics cast of the Missouri and who claim 200and 70 lodges, or 1600 souls, (leaving out 100 lodges not represented in council:) and with portions of t o Etah yc cho oi SunsAres. the Uncpnpiis and the O alnlas, only partially represented by chiefs and head men. The great majority of the lnst inentioned subdivisions, and many of the warriorsof theotherbandstreatedwith, have been among those most hostile to the whites.’ This is what was done at Fort Sully. Here is what, according to the commission, is needed to be done this summer: “There still remain to be reached, of the Dakotas or Sioux, one or 2 entire bands, and such parts of others as did not make their appearancein coun oil by their immediate representatives. The mes sagessent to them and also to the Chcycnnes and Ariipahocs. throughvarioussources, by the commissioners, will prepare them for such future propositions as you may see fit to authorize. The under signed respectfully recommend a division of the presentor the appointmentof 2 new commissions to visit the Fort aramioregion and the upper missouri simultaneously. asearly ip the comings ring as practicable. It Will be physically impossibe for a single commission, in the same season, to visit and treat with the many bands and tribes embracedin your programmeof instructions and' to secure the overland route and that b the Missouri river from annoyance by Indians. NEgotiations should becom wmacynsced with the savages infesting these great high without uiiavoidable delay. The commission should been route to their respectivefields of opera.tion not later than the month of May next.” The very object of this new commission, or rather this new mission, is to complete what was left unfinished, to secure afullrepresentation of such tribes as were then partially represented. The object of this commission is to complete the work which the Gentfrom Dakota says is now uncoinpleted, and therefore ought not to be completed, according to his argument. Now, sir, this is the whole object of the commission. I do not see any ground, an substantial reason in anything that the Gentfrom Dakota has said, why this appropriation should not now be made. The Gentfrom Iowa desires to make some remarks, and I yield to him for that purposc.