Choctazo 7reaty.-Ne expected b,
Chocta7o 7reaty.-Ne expected by this time, to have been enabled to pre- sent our readers with some conclusive iatormation, m relation to the progress oi this treaty, in this, however, we have been disappointed. So far as We can learn, the assemblage of Indians a. mounted to between six and eight thou sand persons. The respective follow CTS, epcamped in hollow.sqares, and occupied separatepositions. Atanear- early stage of negotiation, it is said, that the United States Commissioners ob- served that the Missionaries, who at- tended the treaty, were active in their exertions to bring about reconciliation between the rival chiefs, and to organize an opposition to the views of the gov |ernment in relation to the removal of the Choctaws. Succeeding in their exertions to a considerable extent, the Commissioners found the negotiation for several days so embarrassed, by this interference, that they were compelled to require these individuals to leave the ground-one of them, it is said, re- fused to do so, and placed himself un- der the protection of Lafore.

 At our last accounts, which are not la- ter than the 24th ut. the Indians, divest- ed of all external influence, were Be coming more tractable, and the negoti- ations were proceeding with a consid- erable prospect of successful termin- ation.-yuen,phis .Adpocate.