7ireatqwitAttc Sesaaotes.--Thetreatv
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 7reatyzvitathe tSenuaotcs. .--The treaty concluded by Col. Gadsden with the Seminole Indians, on the 9th ult., at Payne's Landing, provides for the re- 1 lhnquishment by that tribe of all their lands in Florida 10 the United States. and their removal West of the NIissis- sippi.

 Preparatory to the execution of this compact, on the part ofthe Indians, the country west of the river, is to be ex, ploredby confidential Chiefs Of fthefribe. accompanied by the us. Agent: and the assent of the Greeks obtained, to the union withthem of the Seminoles, and their admission to all privileges, as constituent members of that nation.

 In the event of satisfactory result from these measures. apart of the Sem Ilneles will remove within the year 1883. and the remainderofthefo following years. 1891 and 1885.

 The United States, on their part. agree to pay the Seminoles, fifteen thousand, four hundred dollars, for tho Indian right of occupancy, and for the improvements abandoned; and an an nuity of three thousand dollars a year for fifteen years, in addition to the an nuities stipulated for in the treaty at Camp MouItre. the payment to com mence after the removal of the whole tribe. These several annuities are to be added 10 those already granted to the Greeks, and the amount of the whole to be equitably divided among both Tribes, as members of one con l federation.

 h addition to these sums, tho United States fartheragree toappropriateseyen thousand dollars, to satisfy such claims for negroes and other property, alleged 10 have been stolen or destroyed by the Seminoles, as shall appear to be justly due. To take the cattle belonging to i the tribe, att fair valuation, to be re- 1 placed with others of equal value, after their removal, CT paid for in money, at the option ofthe owners. To defray all the expenses of removal, to supply pro visions for twelve months. after the ar rival of the Indiansat their new. abodes. and 10 furnish eachmember of the tribe with a blanket and hornespun frock. If the arrangement, thus happily ens cred upon, should he completed, Of ' hich there can be little doubt, so fat' l IS the two Indian tribes are concerned. ] the Seminoles wlll he placed beyond