AMOS KENDALL.
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Return of the Commissioners are indebted to friend at Fort Gibson, for the following letter, confirming the news com muncated in our last paper, of the return of the United States Commissioners and Mi litary Expedition from the Cumanche coun- try.-.9rk. Gaz.

 FoRT GIBSON, SGpT. l2, 1885. The U. 5. Commissioners, Gov. STOKES and Gen. ARBUcKLE, agreeably to appoint ment, met at Camp Holmes, theCumanches and Tow-a-ash Indians, with delegations from the Cherokees, Greeks, Choctaws, Osages, and Senecas, cn the 20h ut., and entered into a treaty of peace between them and the government, and also between the different bands of Indians on this frontier.

 The Cai-a-wahs left the council ground before the Commissioners arrived, supposed through fear; as 1t is thought that Clare more, the head Chief of the Osages, endea- vored, through false misinterpretations, to make the wild Indians believe that it was the intention of the whites to kill them.

 The Infantry left Camp Holmes on their return to this post, on the 27th ult., and the Dragons on the 29h.

 Mai. MASON, with his command of Dra- goons, arrived here on the 9th inst, Gen. ARBucKLE and Gov. STOKES, on the 10th; and Mai. BIRCH, in command of the Infant ", on this date.