New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
Arrangement to Rescue the Cherokee
W Indians.
Internal and Coastwise Commercial
Intercourse.
Important Treasury and Naval Regulations
Special Dispatch TO The N Y Tribune
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.

THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Commissioner Dole, in letter from Fort Ripley,
dated September /. to Chief Clerk Mix, OF the In
dian Bureau, says, that lie had arrived there August
% with 300 troops. finding when he arrived about
one company. lie found the fort in a very poor
state of defense it never having been finished; but
the troops wen, to work Immediately, and expected
to have il finished by the following night.
On his arrival Commissioner Dole apprised Hole
in-the.Day and other Chefs, that he was ready AID
willing to hold council with them at that place.
They answered on the following day, by saying they
would not meet him there, and refusing to name
time and place. There seems TO be two opinions,
saws Commissioner Dole, in regard TO these Indian
troubles. one is that the Indiars are not in hostility
to the whites generally. but have had a personal
difficulty with the employees of the Government.
Another is that there is widespread disaiiection
among them and that they are taking this opporiu-
uity to strike for revenge believing that our men
have all gone to tho war. The officers Of the Land
Office hsi TO run for their lives leaving everything
behind. They are now at Fort Ripley, as are also
the settlers. On their way in they were met by 80
or 40 Indians, under Hole-inthe-Day who robbed
them Of horse and several guns, but, provisions
being gwen t1tuf dNoNfh 'h' lciNf w Io'o
EIGHT NEW REGIMENTS FOR GEN. sIGEL.
Eight regiments have been recruited in different
States for Gen. Sigel, under authority Of the Gov
ernors The Governor Of Ohio telegrapbs tina, be
has ready for Sigel regiment and battery.
AnRNAL OF CoNTRABANDs.
-Four or five hundred persons of African descent
have come into the city since yesterday morning,
from Maryland and North Carolina mainly. Some
Of the stoutest hive been given work with the
army, and many drift along in various routes 10 the
North.
THE CHEROKEEs.
John Ross, Chief Of the Chorokees, had An inter-
view with the President this morning with regard TO
the rescue Of his nation from the Rebels. IL is I'M
derstood that a satisfactory arrangement WAS made
TO that end Mr.. Ross and son lett this afternoon
for New-York.
AN ELECTIoYEERING COLONEL BROUGHT TO A
SENSE or Ills DUTY.
A certain Western Colonel in Maor-Gen. Grants
army, took advantage OF sick furlough 10 can
vass for nomination to Congress. On applying for
an extension Of his farough, Gen. Grant wrote on
the back Of il as follows:
''fCol Is able to travel hi. Dis:ric, to election
Congress he u able TO be with his reim.nt Anc he l.
hereby oIcefsd to join 1t immediately or be dismissed the
service
GROG,noPs CLOSED.
The Provost Marshal has closed twenty or thirty
grog,hops for violation Of Gen. Wadsworth's order
prohibiting the sale of liquors.
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.
The following is list Of deaths in Hammond Geu-
eral Hospital at Point Lookout, Nd, snce Aug. 81
samuel Collins r, IA. ia. A. Reddis |. leo Pa
Fred. Tuchtman. X, } y. Y Jas l. Cook. G. l0l Pa
ilelon Hamilton. G., Min. Morgan Eaton. X. % Pa
Orfin Piper. +, Me. 1. g. frost. l.. - Pa.
Mich. Cosgove. X, is Mass. Mich. FssAn L. ; Art.
Abial L. RICE ID, Me Elias W. kirk. II, 10? Pa
VIM. HI. King, h, X. /. Bat A. " W. kcnric, T.. VI
THE FIRST CONNECTICUT ARTILLERY.
Lieut-Col. N. l.. White, of the lst Connection,
Artillery, has gone home to-day with leave Of alb
sence to recrui, men FOR his regiment.