FoR MAYOR
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Movements of he Emigratiag Tndiaas.--. On the 29th ult., ninety large wagons, with teams offour aud six horses and oxen, left this place, in opposite directions, and ;sbboa: eel;;::a! e;:! hera, engaged in con yeying the Enigrasing Chootsws. One portion of them, with abont five hundred and fifty emigrants. under their chief, Col. D. FoLsoM, for tho west and arc hound we understand, for the new Chootaw coun- try, on Red river. 'ilis party is ii. charge of It. RYAN, T. s. A., and is expected to reach their homes by the 25th of the pre- sent month. They will settle. we learn, within thirty miles of the western bounda- " line of this Territory, ca tho waters of Mountain and GIoyer's Forks.

 The other portion of the teams go to the Post of Arkansas, to convey another par ty ofemigrants from thence to Kiamechia, and may be looked for here, about the 2oth inst. Two thousand emigrants are now at the Post of Arkansas, waiting the arrival ofwagons to convey them to tie lands set apart for them by tine Government about 14o0 of them go to Kiamechia--the residue will settle on the Arkansas, near Fort Smith.

 It is expected, that about one thousand emigrants, via Red river and Washita, on their way to Kiamechia. passed Washing ton, Hempstead county, on or about the 1st inst.