1 Pos15xa ttoinies, &e. Sc, met as the

 Prairie, and under the peaceful fnedlt-

 sttio, oi ess. Clark Clark and Gel Asssssgs

 adjusted their differences, terminated thelr wars, and removed the causes oi future dissensions by settling various disputed questions of boundary, and

 hunting, and made amends so the rcla- tions oi the deceased for many murders. 'i'his latter operation is caiied ..cpuer- ing lie deQd ;n the eoper of course being furnished by the U. $. in addition to the settlements of these strites, the Com

 missioners made an acquisition of terri

 tory by way of enlargement Of that ac- quired by Mr. Adams administration in Io25, for the new residence of re- moved Indians. Mir. Adams required 70 millions of acres for that purpose, extending from the Arkansas to the Missouri, the latter acquisition binds it on the north. Thus, in the short space 4ol four weeks, the distance of G0a miles twice -over,fia been tf5verscd, Indians collected from 4fi fiiif.sese region. great objects accomplished, and all returned

 home. Gen. Clark has been heard to say, that there will be no more Indian

 sf;ifs, If the wise and humane policy adopted by President Jackson on this occasion, shall be followed by his suc- eessors. As an incident in this expedi- tion, strikingly exempiyfying the pro- gross of things in the sC1reat tKest,' 1t

 may be added, that the lady and daugh- ter of Gen. Clark, and several travel iers, of whom two were foreigner tifle Count del yermes of Italy, and Mir. Hamilton, of Great Britain, went to the Fails ofSt. Anthony, 400 miles farther, while the treaty was holding, spent the 4th of July there, and returned with the rest. st. Louis Bedcon.

 