ERIE. October 13, 1S3I,
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 Re,nopal Of the Indidns.-Mr George $. Gaines is at present actively engaged in making the neces- sary arrangements for the removal of part of the Indians, and in carrying into effect that portion of the treaty, which is necessary to be accomplished, before the Indians can emgrate. He has succeed ed in his endeavors generally, and will set out in few days for the rendezvous on the Mssissippi.- Memphis is the place appointed to cross the Missis sippi; it is said to be the best point. We under stand that there will be about 160 wagons and teams employed, to carry the families and goods of the part that prefer to emigrate in that manner; many of the teams have already arrived at the starting places. There will, it is supposed, be about 800 that will emgrate without any other assistance from Government, than that of having their ferriages paid, and be supplied with provisions at each sta tion and bounty of ten dollars their arrival to the Western Agency. There about 5000 that will start in few days. Small parties will occa- sionally follow after the main body there are ma ny that are anxiously waiting to have an example. and hear of the progress made by those who may first emigrate. Some of the principal captains are gong among the number, we have heard the Fol soms mentioned. Mushulatubbee and Laheur will not go the present season. their intention is to re- main until next fall, and at that time it is thought, the great body ofthe nation will emigrate Gazette.