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G Louis July I've are happy to announce that Generals Gaines and Atkinson, with the regular troops, have arrived from the Upper Mississippi having accomplished, with the aid of the Illinois mounted men commanded by General Duncan and accompanied by Gov Reynolds, the peaceable re- mova of the Indians, and dispersed a coniederacy which has been forming for tic0 years with incredible secrecy, under the famous Sac chief, BLACK HAWK | and the WINNEBAGo PROPHET, who have been en- deavorng to revive the designs of the famous Shdac- nee Prophet and Iecu7nSeh We had intended to have exhibited the extent and nature of this conede- | racy, but refer readers to a communication in | this days paper, for which are indebted to the polteness of gentleman and with which our infor- nation well responds.-BeacOn.

 | It seems these deluded people were making ex- tensve war on the frontiers of Illinois, which are exposed from to 400 miles Much mischief had been done aud more anticipated to an alarming ex- tent

 But happily the arrival of 1900 mounted gun men Of Illinois militia, also some half dozen companies ofregular troops under General Gaines made ia vorable change in the aspect of affairs.

 A treaty was finally concluded with them, by General Gaines and Governor Reynolds, on the part of the United States, by which several important ob- jects have been accomplished:

 | l. Hitherto this band has in a great degree been insulated from the other tribes of the Sac nation friendly to the United States, and have annually visited the British posts and traders in Canada where no doubt that rancorous hostility which they have evinced towards the United States since the conclusion of the late war has been kept alive and cherished. By the conditions of the treaty recently concluded they are required to submit peaceably to the authority of the friendly chiefs and braves of the Sac naOn and to reside and hunt with them here after upon their own lands west of the Mississippi Being thus incorporated with the other tribes the whole nation will become responsible for the acts ofa particular tribe and thus permanent peace will be secured.

 2d. They required to abandon all communi- cation, and cease to hold any intercourse in future, whit the British posts or towns A compliance with this provision of the treaty aone will have d ten dency to disarm them of any hostility towards the United States, and substitute for it that friendly feel ing so desirable in powerful tribe of Indians, hang ing upon the extensive frontier of two States.

 3. They required by the treaty. to confne themselves to the west bank of the Mississippi and not to to their former hunting grounds, ex- cept by the express permission of the President of the United States, or the Governor of the State of Illinois; by which condition, all further disturbance between this band and the citizens of Illinois, will be efectually prevented.

 There are many other salurary provisions in the treaty-but these are the principal conditions as far as regards future peace and security; and we do not doubt but that the matter has terminated as auspi- cously othe United States, the circumstances of the case permitted. Black Hawk and his band were determined until expelled by force; and their con tinued residence would have kept that part of Hi nois in a state of constant alarm and danger-force must have been resored to eventually, and perhaps the decisive blow inflicted on them at this early pe- riod, has prevented an extensive contederacy of the Indian tribes throughout our line of frontier, with another Tecumseh at their head