rom the same.

From the same. .Meeting ofthe Creek Indiaas.-Extract of letter fo tba E .l
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1 From the same.

 l Meeting ffhe Creek IsdianS-Extract of letter

 "FoRr G1psoN. Sept 16, 1886.

 VI was present few days since, when Capt. ARM l STRONG, Superintendent of the Indian Territory, met the two parties of Cfeeks-the old and the late ern- grants--the one headed by Roly Mcintosh, and the other by Nea math-la and Nea- mic co-and am happy to state that see no reason believe that any present difficulty Is likely to take place between them Each party seemed friendly towards the ether; and tie main polnt as 10 whether he emgrants would submit 10 the laws o the Mcintosh party, happily adjusted and agreed to. Of course, this unes them, and, as the other emigrating parties arrive, have no doubt they Will submit to the same laws. The great danger to be apprehended is from the reduced situation of the Satfisoh and although no attack Is contemplated, yet moFnentary excitement might be produced, and lead 10 serious consequences which the presence of su hcent body ot troops could resraln-whereas the pre- sent force can do no more than retain their position within the garrison. regret exceedingly that there is not sufficient regular force this frontier to keep the Indians quiet The people of Arkahsas entitled to protection, as the Government is bringing on such large bodies of Indians, who have imbbed the most bitter feelings, not enly against government but citizens on account ot the wrongs they have suffered east of the Mississippi.

 "Dont understand me saying that there is no danger on this frontier. No tell with such number of Indians and such a diversity of feeling aaieh9 theal, what lew days might pfoduce.9

 Another letter, of l4th ult. from another gentleman, speaking of the meeting of the Greeks, says

 ssThe Superintendent visited each party alternately, and then called them in General Council, where he in- formed them, in candid and fathefy manner, that the law had deprved the hostile Indians of any of the treaty benefits, annuity, Sc. He saluted Roly Mcintosh as King, and recommended the emigrants to submit peaceaby to the present government and laws of the Greeks, and promised request the President to al- low them their annuity &e. usual, if they did They in destitute conditon and very gladly &C., eepted his offer. He presented them some axes, &c. for immediate use.

 "Gen Arbuekle, as well as Capt. Armstrong, is sa- tisfed of their pedcefu ihtenton and has ordered the volunteers to remain at Towson month, unless soon- CT ordered to Gibson"