{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Wars TePor; to Congress:


Unhappy differences still exis, among the Chero.
KEGS. Delegations from the several parties into
which that nution is divided have visited this place
in the course Of the past season. to lay their com.
plants nnd their claims before the government.-
Fhey have been patiently heard. with since re
desire 10 compose their feuds and satisfy their
reasonable demands. The subjects presented for
the action Of the Executive did not appear 10 be
fit matters for treaty adjustment; nor could they
be otherwise settled, without special legislative
authority. These causes of dissatisfaction and
strife being removed, our Indian relations will be
settled on permanent basis. and be likely to re.
main quiet for long time 10 come.


LATER from Tsros.-By The arrival Yesterday
OF the fast sailing steamship New York, Captain
Philips, we have Galveston dates to tho 9Th inst.
We have such items ofintelligence as we find in
our files.


The weather has becn uncnmmonIy cold at Gal.
weston. On tho night Of tho ID and 81 inst, ac.
cording to the Civilian, ice was formed nearly
half an inch in thickness, and in some positions
did not melt during the middle of the day. The
Oldest inhabita nts' were puzzled, and new COM
ers were disappointed in their expectations of a
climate Of almost perpetual summer.


CAMPO, the Tonkuwuy chief, was encamped
near Aus,u'a few weeks sincs with small la nd
Of warriors. The Delaware chief, 81. Louis,
was also near Austin. He is described as good.
looking, sensible Indian. Castro, the Eipan chief,
was expected'in :ho course Of few days.


The Galveston theatre was still open under the |
of Mr! Clark, clover actor and me-
.itorious man.