New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-09

receipt Of dollar packages Of mulated national cur
rency for redemption, and many instances several pack
ages containing this amount from the same source are re-
ceived As the misapprehenson TO considerable extent
exists that fractional currency will only be redeemed
when forwarded in threeloar packages the announce
nent that such is the case, and that sums of any
amount over three dollars will be redeemed, will doubt
less save both the forwaers and the Division much time
and unnecessary trouble
CONSCIENCE MONEY
Gen Spinner to-day received from al anonymous source
$50 as a contribution TO the conscience fund" of the
Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. May r, lsG.
AMERICANS ABROAD.
The number of Americans visiting Europe IL shown by
The II passports Issued by the Department OF
State to be largely increasing More have been issuou m
1866 than in any previous year. sometes as many as ~
IN single day. IL proper TO state ID reference 10 ,ne
daily applications made TO the Department OF S'ale Io
letters OF introduction diplomatic and consular rep
resenatiyes abroad that strict and long-esabshed rue
Of the Government orbids the Department Ia grant any
such letters. Obvious public demand this rule
n may also be mentioned here that bearers Of DIFF
patches whose appointment is also daily solicited are not
appointed except in where tie mails obtrneted
deemed unsafe AT all other times dispatches go py
mail.
INDIAN TREATIES.
Col. w. Wynkoop arrived in this city to-day from the
West where he has succeeded in eecting treaty with
the Warike INDIANS OF the flhlnt,
10 insured both the settlers and the emgrans TO and IN
the West The ChyingoD massacre incensed the ys1ons
Indian tribes, and they assumed warke attitude. Co
Wynkoop formerly OF the LIST Colorado Cavalry was by
the urgent request of both the whites and the Indians
tanned in the service of the War Department for me
especial purpose of efectng peaceful solution OF the
troubles the Plains, and in this line of duty directed TO
report TO the Department OF the Interior. Under ID,
s,ruotons the Colonel left Washington Dec. ~ s65 and
energetcally pushed forward toward the far Wett
March J, 1866, he convened the scattered Indian
tribes Bluff Creek, south of the Arkan-
eas River, 50 miles from Larned, and effected
their full Endorsement Of treaty promising 10 secure the
most beneficial results under its terms. The settlers and
the emgrans will be amply protected IN all their rights,
and no apprehension need lie felt of further Indian ont
breaks. After obtaining these concessions the Colonel
under orders started back Ia Washington TO report that
which be had Effected banging with him young white
who bad been for years an unwilling Indian
captive In the performance Of his arduous duties the
Colonel has Travelled Thousands Of miles endured every
hardship and encountered many dangers. He Las
mingled freely with the most warllke Indian tries, and
secured from them all treaties Of peace and hmiiy.
Great credit is due him for The admirable manner
in which he has carried ont his instructions and for the
results he has achieved promising they do 10 render
life and property both the Plains and route, more
than before Col Wynkoop las received the
cordial Endorsement Of the Government authorities, and
naturally received warm and CORDIAL welcome nom s
numerous friends He Will remain in Washington til the
War and Interior Departments have acted upon hi able
and satisfactory report