New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19

FR0Y COUScL BLrFF.-The steamer lndepcnd.
reached this pori yesterday rom Council b.uH-'
situated on the Missouri River about 5OO mAes aoo'.
Fort Leavenworh. She brought down AZ PacA- OF
Robes Pees and Furs the largest proportion % mem
FOR the American Fur Company.
The Independence eii here the 18th Of May. Win
cargo OF about rs tons principally eofh anu Fiour .o
the Government which delivered az the bur- Tor
the Of the Pawnee and Iowa tribes OF indians VINO
were NEE, Commissioners on the part q The lniiec
state 90 thai po-ni the IL instant ioi inc purpose OF
negotiating treaty.
We learn from The officer. OF tie Independence that
after difficult and dangerous passage % ADp-i ID e-s
ihey reached The place Of Their Destination "nefe tnt
found The i0wa- and large number OF Indians neln-
in- the Otto tribe. In almost starving common
havn. been driven n from tie plains BY me fa"nees
They IRE continually committing depfels''i- upon
the nci-h5orn- iriac. and particularly upgA me
dcienccess women and children Of The coNafliF lo"a-
and OTTO. these attack u he Pawuces together WIKI
their own Incidence and unfrlsa Wy ~ hFin-' mac
compelled them TO come IN 70 the b.gns 70 prevent
starving.
TIE Pawuee. are sa-inr. reckless. 80 Of .coundres
rowing from psce 20 place having nxed quarter 70
I've H. and taking good never 20 ei pass an opo
-uu'y 70 depreds;c upon their more fortunate ana
weaker neishbors.
With the object Of making them occupy more steady
position and - prevent, i possible their frequent cepre
iafon. upon The weaker tribes. new treaty = 70 De
formed with them
The sioux said TO he the only tre IN that qufer
that tle Pawnets stand .u fear Of Recently part. N
fne former met ci-ht pawnees or the ans -hpf' a.
lance ha- of the Iowa point four q "noif hes ealu
zed and -caped iay 81 them and stretched iler s-
over hoops whieh they brought into RE io e ''olr-
81 victory
j. ior The purpose n pui-n- stop 20 sacA scenes on
hoodshel - tbs that tie United -t4ie- 1p.efhineui
cent Coumss.0ner. the Bluffs % treai Wiz 'ltiH
The CCrinii--l1ners lre also empowered 10 -p'- D
treaty with tnc fot-4wslIe-, Tor ne p-rp- % p-t
chasing tne- lands and removing ihein -ol,l u ,le
Missouri They are laid % be po"tf'a an "arAAe
;rbe much farther advanced IN civilzaon man iao>i
u the Northwestern tribes.
The Independence reached The Burs on the IN
urmo discharged her cargo took On are nuii.ne' o.
Robes and urs and stared hack On TIE u A''.nN
Up 20 the time ~ her departure, out eW o. ne to'h
ssioners had arrived Reeyiew, the place o. meeting
The rver a; that pom; lad rsen Aiose'ner Aoo-i *
feet bur about % stand when TIE noe pei1thce
.ef-. the re was ~om tie main stream
The Eur Companies in ,hs' region ere ias' eonsol-
dating into The powerful and extensive As-oeia-nn
known a. the American Fur Company
Iney .ast Winter purchased besides the g. ms o. ne
Union Fur Company those Of John barrste Roy ard ne
C0opers and arrangements about 70 BE MADE D.
tween them and The Compares 90 fieTsoa ano living
by which o H said hey vii ohtr.n TIE "no-- business
u ;-a- section.
lie o-1cers O: the Independence report haV-r- inei
s.N bOsts belonging u inem from For Pierre seATy
laden with Robes snd under the charge OF Ny " niiln
Their Agent short distance below = o-ephs descend
IN the rver they VII perhaps, reach M ciy II lew
days e. LOUIS New Ers, June p