New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
FROM THE SOUTH.

we make the annexed extracts;
"The Seminoles are now in council, considennga
draft of treaty Capt. Pike submitted to them we
shall have little or no trouble in making treaty with
them. The Creeks ratified their treaty by unaiii'
NOUS vote in their council every town being repre-
sented. Their regiment viii be ready in few days
and probably half dozen companies more.
"rhe Seminoes are, believe, all right. Two or
three persons endeavored to prevent treaty being
made by the Creeks. Hopothleyoholo and Ben Mar
shall have done all in their powertc keep them neu-
trial. acting under the influence and advice OF John
Ross. 1t their right being Greeks, 10 act ss their
Judgment and sense Of right dictated But scme per-
sons from abroad actusted by different motives also
interfered, with little credit and less profit to them
selves
6" IL ought to be knswn, that tue Greeks, before
entering upon tue consideration Of the rsaty voted by
unanimous vote Of The Council 10 go with the South,
treaty or no treaty The pincps men have been true
I'D steel 10 tho South from she beginning OF Che neso-
tation.
About sixty Of the Reserve Camsnehes (Pendsh
kosl, Wiclas kichais, &C., have been here aud had
talk with the Commissioner. He expects to effect q
tresty with the wild Camancbes, who are coming into
Wichita agency TO meet him for that purpose as, also
the Kowas, aud to settle them all upon reserves.
g As soon as the Seminole treaty 10 signcd, Com
missioner Pike, with Superintendent Re tor, Agent
Leepor, William Quesenbary, The Secretary OF the
Commselonar, and the othere Of the party, accom-
panied by delegation of the Greeks and SeminOles,
and strong escort Of Indian trooIs will 60 10 the
Wichita agency, to meet tie Reserve Indians aud wid
tibes There little doubt that ut least We thousand
Camanches will be present.
Black Beaver, the Delaware, has not yet returDedi
but his family Il in this country and Chisholm says be
L. all right aud that he Lad business, growing ont Of
the death Of a relative, that mpeed Lin 20 go TO
Kanss; and that, for that sson, and because Major
Et0ory offered him $500 to go with him as guide he
accompanied the United State. :Toops. Jesse says
"theres nothing wrong about Beaver L hope not.
for he il good man, and be Of service. The bat
TALON Of Delawares, Shawnees and KickapoOs,
which wish TO raise, cannot te got up until he re-
turns.
% The Confederate flag floats over our camp. In It's
blue field are the eleven wtite stars, In circle and
inside tbat circle the Commissioner has placed four
sm, rcd stars forming the four extrenties OF pas
son crossfor the four nations, the Cboctaws. Chick
assws, Creeks, and Seminoles, in token that these
Christian tribes Of red eDcircled By protec
tion aud are with us and OF us. When, If ever, we
deem Il t to treat wth tie Cberokees th red star
will form the center Of the The Comms-ioner
will lot agan seek to treat with Mr.. Ross, with
the Cherokees; while he remains IN power but the
Government will not desert nor leave unprotected,
the friends Of the South auong the Cherokees. Mr.
Ross exeIted all the influence in BE power with the
Gre, k 10 prevent the making aad ratification Of the
treaty by the Greeks, but was signsily defeated"
FROM PENSACOLA.
Corre,rOndczee II The .itldPta tGal bkEi5.aser.
Carr W.lEEr. EsAE PES,.eot. Aug .. 1881.
Last night at u o'clock, while our troops were all
in tho sweet embrace Of Morpheus, the seutinel
we were aroused BY tie long roll which is call for
every one TO riie from his plank blinket perhaps
out Of the saud "The blind. lame, and hale" all
arose with their ready guns and accouterments were
In lines and from all learn, all were ready and
willing oply fearing that il would terminate as 1t did
"a ha Sd ia the lan." On inquiry, iind that the
poor miserable brengr, being tortured 30 very much
BY mus k.toes and hes wanted TO get rid OF the pest
for few moments; consequently they hitched up
some seven eight schooners 70 steamboat aud ap.
proached within guushot Of our wharf, whefeupon
.he long roll was sounded and IL echoed through.
out tho vicinity Of Warrington.
L II.1 Il III Al g0N
moio of our attention to the Navy or Try 10 make
Gen. Bragg believe that they will attempt at hnding
troops In the Navy Yard nd make grand effort at
East Pass and Periao the former being abont forty
miles above, and the latter ten miles bvlJw. When
such landing is effected, they would " once march in
on on tne rear.
Cen. w. Walker, who has for time been 10
command OF part of the forces, that he could not
get into fight and ett for the Old Dominion. Col.
Wood Of AlAbsrns now acts IN the absence OF Col.
Clayton Of the same State who Is bis senior officer,
aud will take command on bis return. II Gen. Walker
was in command OF the troops here, some nemter OF
this battalion could write you by 4S hours OF another
victory and Fort Pickens wouli ce Unels Jshs.
LOUISIANA.
The GreessIxrg (si. Helena) Iaprial Of the Tsh
says;
''From what we have seen and can hear there Dev-
or was such prorpect Tor crop as at this Iime Corn
has fully matured and cotton Is making at aIid rate
The crop will be tho largest grown In this parish
By one-ieDth, II no disaster should befall u"
Tie 81. Joseph Tcnsas Parisb} Gaieas, Of The 18th
inst, says; ,.-
"For the last week we have had the most ronarkH.
bic Gather ever experienced this time OF the year.
Rain nearly every day, and on wednesday, regular
November or December weather, when hres 10 the
morning aud evening were very comfortable The ef-
feet Of such weather cotton cannot DO very desira
ble though we have heard far but very little COM
plain..'
Tie Opeloasas Isl. Landry PGsriOt, Of the 18th,
ssys:
Brigadier-Gen. Pratt and staff have gone 70 Cal
cacu 10 organize the militia of that parish. We ase
learn that Gov. Moore, at the request OF Gen. Pratt,
Las ordered company from Camp Moore 80 that
parish 10 watch and II pos,ble, drive back the Lin
colnites who are committing depredations In that
quarter"
MISCELLANEOUS.
From late Memphis Papers.
Mr.. J. C.. wingard Of New orleons has invented
gun which hs desigus for the Of the Confederate
Army; gun which be calculates will throw one hun
dred and ninety.two balls in one minute. We learn
from The Crescent that he has exhibited his model 10
Gen. Twiggs and from that officer bas received the
strongest commentator and encouragement.
T1s Iadepehdeat gays thai Huntsville IL now mil
itay eamp, filed with hundreds Of brave and gSant
soldiers. Many Of them carry by their sides huge
knives, regular Arkansas toothpicks.
Tie Ner-Oriedas Delta Gays that Enfield rifles not
inferior to the original pattern Of the English article,
ere now being manufactured In that city,.
GOV. IeIus OF mississippi wue mar ito oh thc iosA
met. 10 Miss supan Howell of Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ills
marriage iransIired in the Latter dty.
WHO FOUGHT TIE BATTLEl
Frors As Rieaa'onG Papsrs Of ns lSh
Ii is universally conceded that but for the opportne
junction OF the two commands Of Johnston and Beau.
regard at Mauassas the result Of the sie battle would
have been at least apocryphal Hence TO The bro
that conceived the union OF these forces il due in
great degree the chief credit Of the day. Wellfound
ed information secribes this happy conception 10 ths
military ssglciy of Gen. Beanregard. Perceiyng