New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register

DETROIT, Sept. 4.

Gov. Cass returned on Monday from Green Bay, in the steamboat Henry Clay. There arrived also in the U. C. thirteen Winnebago Indians, among whom are the principal chiefs and head men of the tribe. They are to proceed in a few weeks to the city of Washington, on a visit to their "great father."

We learn from a gentleman who attended the council held at Green Bay, by Governor Cass and Colonel Menard, with the Indians, that every thing was very satisfactorily conducted. The Indians are perfectly friendly, and the Winnebagoes particularly are well disposed. The lead country remains in our possession, until all the Indians interested in its title can be collected for its cession.

During the past week the pleasing intelligence reached us, that the posts of Niagara, Fort Gratiot, and Chicago, were to be re-established, and that two companies were to be stationed at each. It is also stated that a post was to be established at the Portage between the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. This sudden change of policy has doubtless resulted from the accurate knowledge which the present Secretary of War, and the Major General of the Army possess in relation to it.