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By the Arkansas Gazette we learn that the long contemplated treaty between the Osage, Cherokee and Creek tribes of Indians, was happily concluded on the 5th ult at Cantonmen Gibson, aided by Col. Arbuckle, the commanding officer there; Maj P. L. Choteau, Agent for the Osages, with Capt Pryor and MT M'Nair, sub agents to the same tribe. The par ties continued in Council for IA days during which time two treaties entered into the one between the Osages and Cherokees, the other between the same trihe and the Creeks.

 But little trouble was experienced in adjusting the difficulties existing between the Creeks and Osages, which was principally for stolen property, and of recent date Chilly MIntosh, the war Chief of the former tribe, and Gen Campbell, their agent, arc represented as having exerted themselves to bring about reconciliation.

 The old quarrel between the Cherokees and Osa- ges consumed much time; to reconcile which the commissioners met with much more difficulty, and for some days, fears were entertained that these tribes would come to blows Both parties were ultimately prevailed on to relinquish their claims, and after the signing of the treaty mingled together and shook each other most cordially by the hand and se- parated for their homes in apparent friendship. The horses stolen by the Osages were given up to their several owners of the Creek, Delaware and Shaw nee nations

 This treaty will be great inducement for the tribes on this side of the Mississippi to emgrate.- Security against danger from the rowing hordes of Prairie Indians, has for many years been an object of the first consequence to the Choctaw, the Musco- gee and the half civilized of Cherokees, whose hunting grounds completely walled in by the whites, and whose means of subsistence decreases with every returning winter. When placed in that region where game is plenty, where the cultivation of the earth is easy, where they shall be restrained from war, and where experienced agents can ad- minister to their wants, we may compute that the day is not distant when the ferocy of these tribes will be humbled and the kind precepts and exam ples of our government tempt them gradually into an agricultural life.