New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
THE 7-30 LOAN.

II, n tb;s morning, LOO certificates of de-
,,o.;t for fine $50 loan had been recorded in the
ofs.s Of the Register of the Treasury. These
certificates were for sums varying from $50 to
800 OOO the total amount Of notes registered
being S4,267, $50. The moment these notes
.psssed the Registers Office they were issued
20 subscribers. Between 5000 and 7,OOO GER
tifcates remain to be filed, and the demand
continues. Nearly two-,'hirds of the certificates
issued are for sums under $500, and oil tniS
two.thrds the majority is in $1OOs and sous
THE CASE OF L. d. SCHNABEL.
The following letter from the Secretary OF
War refers to the case of f. b. Schnaoel:
WAR DEPARTMENT Oct. 4, 1861
SR: ucknowedge the receipt Of & IRON
prisoner q, Fort Lafayette. - -, ...,
CITIZEN OF yyaIs known to me for many years
He was educated Princeton College, where he exhibited
oidsrabe talent He back to Pennsylvania and has
been living on his wits" ever since he is man. am
soTry to saw character and have desire to open
@ BY 6 Mn Bai ng ed
have the hsnor to be s Ns; TesPecifally w.
Lieut. Gen. ". SCOTr, Generslin- Chief
TAMPLRING WITH THE INDIANS.
A letter bearing date Sept. Is has been re-
ceived BY the President from the chiefs, bead
men, and warriors of the Greeks, setting forth
that emissaries from the rebel Government
have been among them telling them that their
"Great Father" at Washington had turned
against them, and intended to drive them from
their homes and deprive them of their property,
and that they can hope for nothing from him.
These emissares further say that all the friends
of the Indians have joined the new Govern
ment, which is DESTROYS to enter into treaties
than the old has done, and urge them to fight
70 it. The chiefs doubted the truth of these
statements, and went to have talk with the
Agent aud Superintendent, but found that
they had left their stations. 1.-THE old officers
had proved traitors, and the new ones had not
had time to reach their field of labor. This
led some to believe that their Great Father
had really forsaken them, and q very few III
consequence had joined the rebel army.
In their trouble the Indians called Council
of Creeks, CherOkees, SeDecas, KickapOos,
Delawares, and other tribes and bands of
Comanches, SeminOles, aud others The Coun'
Gil, after long discussion, voted to remain
loyal, and, if possible neutral. The Chiefs
then went among their people and attempted
to counterfeit the influence Of the rebel emissa-
ries who yet remain there making trouble,
while the Government has no official represen-
tative among them.
The Chiefs now ask their Great Father to
send somebody to meet all the tribes IN Council.
O-po-the-tro-ga-to, an old Creek Chieftan
who remained loyal to the Government during
the Creek war in Alabama in 1888, also sent
similar letter dated Aug. Is, in which he asks
the aid of the President to defend the Indians
from their Southern white enemies.
The Chocktaws did not attend the Council
of the other tribes referred to, and it is
thought that they have joined the COnfede-
rates.
As many of the Indians own slaves, appeals
have doubtless been made TO these tribes TO
throw off their allegiance on the ground that
Government would emancipate them. To guard
against the effects of such appeals, the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs in May last I'D.
dressed letter to the several Chiefs, declar-
ing that the Government would not interfere
with their institutions.
GEN. BUFFERS CONFIDENCE IN THE GOV
EMINENT.
Mai. Gen. Butler every month deposits the
amount of his pay in the Treasury, on account
of the 100 notes.
THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
The last Hospital Reports show the number
of sick and wounded soldiers to be as follows:
Union Hosrial Georgetown (Oct. G..........."...l6e
Seminary Hospital Georgetown (Oct 2l........'.''lIo
Columbia Hospital, Washington tOct N9
Street Hospital Washington (Oct 4).............'.lO4
General Hospital, Annapolis tAOG 2S..'''''''''''zO
DEATHS.
The deaths since the previous report are:
az Seminary Hospital.
Samuel H. Forsyth, Company a, Kentucky Cavalry Pa
Charles Green. Company O. Long Island Volunteers, N Y
Nsson Hitchsof Company A, 18th Indiana
~ Columbia Hospfat.
J. s. Dicken, Company H. stoekt., Michigan.
s. Earl, Company L, 18th Massachusetts
A. g. Paine Company II Stockt, Michigan.
General DosptaI, Alexandria
John HsWHns, nth New York
Elijah LalnOnesux. 18th New-YoIk
Eben Haywood 18th Newly ork
= Street Hospital, Warrington
James ~ McCluI Company b, LIST Pennsylvania Art'
lery.
TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.
The following is q statement of business
transactions of the Cash Department of the
United States Treasury for September 1861;
Aug 81 Cash in Treasury. 3J9o6l 30
New orb Trans Certificates p13l.....,..... J9I4Io ~
Coin isou New-YoTk and Phisdeph a...... 2O750D0 20
Receipts for $40 Treasury 6O6,253 80
Dep Of Demand Treasury Notes. 662sOOO %
Reeep for Post Office Department ......... lt783 "a
Certificates issued on Oregon War Debt.. 2l,8SO 90