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Show 30 REPORT ON INDIAN AFFAIRS. No. 114. Annual reoort of John Shoenmaker. teacher. Neosho aoeno-v . No. 115. Auuual rrporl of Uea. A. HFYUIIIL~L.~IU, I I IS, enlinnlo a,mocy. No. 116. Aotiunl r - p 8 1 , of 'I'horun~H . Xubl,., n#tj,,.rinre!ol ent Aslnury 8l~tsuaLl ~bo rS chool. 30. 117. Ifrpolr v i J. J. Chullar, rpedul agent iur rueov~lo i llla Witrhiraa. GREEN BAY AGENCY. No. 118. Annual report of M. L. Martin, agent. No. 119. Annual report of Henry Corneiins, teacher. MICHIGAN AGENCY. No. 120. Annual report of R. M. Smith, agent. CHIPPEWAS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. No. 121. Annual report of J. B. Bsssett, agent. CHIPPEWAS OX LAKE FUPERIOR. No. 1%. Annual report of L. E. Webb, agent. KEW YON( AGENCY. No. 123. Annual report of H. 8. Cunningham, agent. No. 124. Annual report of the Thomas Orphan Asylum. SACS AND FOXES IN IOWA. No. 125.. Annual report of Leandar Clark, special agent. WINNEBAROES AND PUTTAWATOMIER IN WISCONSIN. No. 126. Annual reporb of 0. H. Lamoraux, special agent. STATISTICS. No. 127. Re a>t of L. 'Iivitehell, clerk in ohargs of Indian trust fonde No. 128. trust funds. No. 129. Indisn trust land sales. No. 130. Liabilities of the United States to Indian tribes. No. 131. Population, wealth, and schools. No. 192. Fsmiug statistics of the different tribes. NO. 133. Recapitulation of farming ststistics. No. J34. Recapitulation of the statisties of 1867, compsred with l8G6. No. U5. Census of Indisn tribes corrected for 1867. No. 1. OFPICES UPERTXTBNDEINNT DIAAFNFA IRS, WASHINGTTOENR RITORYO,l ympia,J uly 26, 1867. In accordance. with the requirements of the Indian department, I herewith submit my first annual report of Indian affairs for that portion of the country comprised in the superintendency of Washington Territory, and lying between 45" 30' and 49" north latitude, and between ,117'' and 125' west longitude. I assumed the duties of the office on the 6th day of January, 1567, relieving W. H. Waterman. The Indians comprised in this superintendency number not far from 15,000, and consist of numerous different tribes all at peace with the white race, and living by farming, fishing and the chase. Within the snperin tendency tbere are six different agencies, to wit: The Point Elliott treaty, which consists of the Tn-la-lip, Surinmish, Lommi, Post Madison, and Mack-leshort reservations; the Medicine Creek treaty, which consists of the Puy-al- |