From the Nov York Spectator.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
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The Union of Tuesday night publishes the re-.
port of the Commissioner Of Indian Aftairs, but
the information communicated by it is rather ln-
complete for the want of the supplementary do
cunens transmitted with it, and which are omit
ted In the present publication. We annex all Of
public n!eres. that we have been enabled TO CLEAN
from the report.


Since the lst of January last, 1852 of the Choc.
taws have removed from Mississippi to the ,errilo-
nv assigned them West of the Arkansas river,
and IRE now under subsistence, q, q cost 10 the
government Of S26 10 for removal per capiin, and
$50 for subssten Of every Indian twelve months
after his arrival West. The commissioner ex-
presses confident anticipation that within twelye
months ali The Choctaws now remaining East of
,hs Mississippi will have joined their brethren in
the Western territory.


The few remaining Creeks, in Alabama, and
Georgia, numbering abou, $50, including slaves,
are prepared to remove; contract for the pur.
pose has been entered into at SAT 25 per capita,
and the superintendent. West directed to contract
for their subsistence for one year after their urr.
val in the Creek country.


Information having been received at the depart.
men, that abou, $50 of tho New York lndl"ns
were prepared TO cmigrate, an ngent has been np.
pointed to supernend their emigration, and the
necessary funds have been placed III bis hands TO
conduc, them to their new homes, for which they
were expected 10 leave about the 29Ih OF Novem.
ber.


or the Chckasaws, about 100 have emigrated
during the year, and very few arc believed to be
now remaining East Of the Mississippi river.


"A fri partite treaty was concluded on the 4tl
of January last between the United States, the
Creeks and the Semnoles, by the stpulations of
which the Seminoes have been permanently loca-
ted among the Creeks.


Measures have been taken for the satisfaction
of claims under tho treaty of Dancing Rabbit
Creek, so that no farther delay should operate to
preyen, the removal of the claimants and fami
lies from the state of Mississippi to the country
occupied by their kindred, West of the state of
Arkansas.


A brief aIlusion is made 10 the difficulties among
the Cherokees, and hope expressed that they
viii ie settled during The present Winter. A
deleration of the party holding the authority Of
The nation, at the end Of which is Mr.. John Ross,
has been in Washington for some time past
several Of The delegation of tho old settler party
In va also been there, and delegates from tho trea
~ party, ii is understood may shortly be- expected
Fl From tho various reports Of the superin,end.
ou,s, agents and sub.agents, the commissioner