, 1861-08-31
CON ATE ALLIES.

lie p1OU6 aIu StQt1IuE4tdI uGClauuElS7
who breathe out in each puff bad whisky,
profanity, obscenity and objurgation upon
the "vile Abolition1sts" who show any
readiness to employ loyal black men in
fighting the battles Of the country, are re-
specttu1ly requested to note the following
facts from rebel sources, and then tell us
whether theamen vino employ the butcher
knife and tomahawk upon the Federal
troops, are worthy Of the fine drawn dis
examinations made in their favor.
INDIAN AFFAIRS ON THE WESTERN FRos-
TKR-The latest information received as to
the result Of the mission Of the Confederate
Commissioner, Hon. Albert G. Pike, to the
Indian nations on the Western frontier, we
find In letter published in the Fort Smith
Herald Of the 10th.
Notwithstanding heavy outside influence,
q treaty advantageous to both parties was
made with the rulers Of the Creek nation.
Before entering npon the consideration Of the
treaty, 1t was voted by unanimous vote of
the Council to 60 with the South, treaty or
no treaty. The principal men have been true
as steel to the South from the beginning Of
negotiation, and the nation ratified their treaty
By a unanimous vote in Council, every town
being represented Their regiment will be
ready in . few days, aud probably half dozen
companies more.
About SIXTY Of the Reserve Camanehes
(Pondah Roes,} W1chitas, Kichais, &c, have
| poets to effect treaty. with the wild Canaan
| chez, who are coming into Wichita Agency to
| meet him for that purpose, las also the Kio-
| was,) aid to settle them all upon reserves.
As soon IS the Seminole treaty is signed,
Rector, Agent Leeper, Wm. Quiseubury, the
Secretary of the Commissioner, and the Others
Of the party, accompanied By depatation o'
the Greeks ard Seminoles, and strong escort
Agency to meet the Reserve Indians and wild
tribes. There is little doubt that at least
5000 Ca1nauehes will be present.-Iichaond
Dispatch, dug, q.
INDIAN WARRIORS EAGER FOR TIE FRAY
{ Fren the Hon. c. ". Adams, OF this county
who arrived at home few days since, from
the northern part Of this State, we learn that
, ~a1Hozs-southern allies-crosasd The Arkan
sas river, near Fort Smith, en- route for Nc
: Cu11och's camp. THESE Indians were armet
with rifle, butcher knife and tomahaWk, ant
had their faces painted, one.haH red and tn
Other black.
. We also learn that a regiment Of mounte,
Texans likewise crossed the Alkansas, at o
! near Fort Smith for the came destiratlon.-
z Helena Shield, 10Th inst.
r We may be mistaken; but to our sens
/, Of the fitness Of things, man with blac
: skin and certain degree Of civilization {
+ the Southern sort, is just as humane 70
r as the savage Of the frontier in his Wa
e paint; and aid derived from him will b
= just as acceptable to Qs as that given to th
n rebels by their allies Of the scalping-ku
It and tomahawk. When the Wicbitas, Il
!. Kichais, the Kiowas, the Greeks, and tt
1, Seminoles, headed by the five thousan
f. Camanches, get in the field, and the repor
st Of their atrocities upon Union men COZ
70 to our ears on every breeze from the We:
n the squeamishness that drives every hlae
n conhaband to the rear lest he should K
IN rebel II left in front, will probably di
lie appear; and the immense service thss Il
Ct oondmen can render the Federal eau
is VAL be accepted.