Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1864 — Page 2

miXTl?! in TAX U5I05-1T MCST BI rRKJRRYF.lWJ.ci. FlilDAT MORNING. JUNK 21 Domestic Tre-ataem' I Smileion of the tatczntj of others i or.e of t. t A..Y. . ... ..! I U peculiar CDaT.cwrr.au. . Cibnen. Oftr three jcan ago Invtrtiur .mosro and hi confederate charged the Deru-cracj ... .. - r . v-.v,-..n i . . . . . , i tonleaeracj. 11 oas oeen " . itran tource a bunuretl um since- 1 -uw a V 1. a 1 ra I It Is a weak invention. It la more )t ) con-1 . tcmptlble. After three jciri Liinlinff Pf j. I UUU.II'pi ' v.. I a r . im has been produced. It UEUW VI rr I cannot be. No honest man wouu cow rercai i.. i rMnm onlf bf deiDerate political auu i - - - . . , r.mKVr to hide their own itiou:trickiteri ana gamj.crs i ilea and to excite, it povuuic, ic v-. dice. The came won t win.- i nerc is u - sensible man in Indianabutknowsthat the whole eharee is fabrication out of whole cloth. Hii Kxcellency alo charge-i that lormiJabie " m. m 4 aecret political organizations exi-t in Indiana rhich not olIt mpathize witb the rebellion, 3 3 . .. i i . bat are in corre-pondenco w;tn tnc rcncis. auu n bar promwed them co operation. e copj u.c charge from the article in the Journei ot yester- . i aJ I Thr who k.J. y. implorM. Job,. Jlorcan to wait and not come into Kentucky until Indiana was read? to aid them, have not ven tared to tell the people that they are in confidenc with avowed traitors, warring against the republic. Hut nevertheless it U all true. Dodd, Devlin, Bowie it Co . asisted by Bingham, KUtine. Athon, ililligau and others, are in this plot. We happen to know it So far as we are concerned, we pronouuee the foregoing charge and insinuations in every iota unqualifiedly false. The man who nays be "hap pens to know" the tru'.b of what he states, liesHe knows be lies. And we presume that every person narael in the extract will stamp the state ment as false. We know of no secret associations, organized for treasonable purposes, unless it be what is known by the name of Loyal Leagues that A rs Aham Lincoln m the H . UIIUl9Mauw wm.-v - - head of these National Leigucs, nd that Gov mor Mmrro is the head of the Indiana League, W understand that one of the obligations or instructions of these leagues is that every member must arm himself with a musket, ride, or shot . a gun. and that the order has issued from the head of the national organizations to Governor 31oethA member of the leagues thus armed into Home-guards. If secret political orconizations are treasonable, in what light does it place the members of this secret league! in what position does it leave Governor Morton. Can there be any thing more infamous than for the Governor of a State to place the public arms, ammunition und accoutrement i in the hands of mm ta ui - - - bis party friends organized in secret political as sociations? There can be no good meant by such acts. They have a wicked purpose in view Again his Excellency charges that "the Demf Marion rountv know th it the secret VVt J y . . 11. 1 I 1 .:!., order packed ana controlled meir lotai ucaci. When he made this charge be should have looked at his beautiful vis ige as retlecte l in a mirror. Wbo packe! and controlled the Balti mor Convention and its nominees? It was a secret order. It met in council the day before fi. invention. The Lnval Lc.i2ues in adW aj vi'v. ' j 7 ranee made the platform and nominations at Baltimore They control the local tickets in Indiana. They packed the Convention which nominated the Republican State ticket. And Governor Mortos and his confederates justify this packing and controlling of Conventnms by secret clubs. Very consistent man is Iiis Kxcellency. is be not? Here is another charge of "domestic treason:" " "Who burnt the steamers Lee. Jenny Lind, Taylor, &c loaded with government stores? We will answer. Armed rebels did not. Who furnished these stores? The people of the United States the people of Indiana the women of Indiana. Good things for the sick aud wounded were on those steamers. Bread, flour and medicines were 0:1 those steamers. Sanitary stores were on those steamers. Clothing and domestic love tokens were on those steamers. Who burnt them? We answer rebelt. They were not soldiers of the South who did it. They weie not enlisted soldiers who did it. They were not brace men who did it. It was domtstie traitors who did it. It was men who hide their treaou ander the cloak of Democracy who did it. The government knows who did it. It can lay its hands upon those who instigated the foul wrong." This accusation implicates the Democracy of Indiana. The organ of the Governor says the men who burned the steamers named "hide their treason under the cloak of Democracy." It also states that "the government knows who did it. It can lay its hinds upon" them. If so, "the government" com mits a g'av crime by not laying its hands upon them. But the fact is thee charges are mere rhetorical flourishes. There is no truth in them. The men who utter them know this. The Governor mentions several names as "domestic traitors.' Is theie one of them but who is a better citizen and purer man in all the relations of life? We challenge him to the issue. The Governor and his confederates know that the charges of his organ are slanders. The only object in making them i to stir up strife. But even this will come to naught. What object h is His Excellency and his confederates n maintaining a pure, just and equal government superior to those whom they stigmatize with disloyalty? None whitever. They hive but one object, and that is continuance, in power. To scciue that end tliey are wiling to nee llesly sacrifice blood anl treasure. For the put three years they hive had everything their owu Kvery demand of "the government" lias been complied with. More than tb t. Millions of dollars of free will offering hive been Uin upon the altar of the country. Vet the policy of the party in power his been sign il aud dia-foiis failure, and to retain power the have be. driven, as a l ist resort, to slander their opponents; and in th a last resort to continue their hold of power they wilj u)io fail. Whom the Gods wish to ilctr y tbey first make nud. The Liiu'o'nites are mad. .1 Itepubllean Copperhead Orait on Ihr ecealty of Ileonoiny In the Mnev of Mar. The Ciucinnali Gazette hs an article in its issue ol Wednesday, on the necessity of prosecuting the war economically, both as to motey and meu. whicb, if it bad appeared in a Democratic paper, would have been chirked by the Republican presa witb the intention of embarrassing the government. The Gazette puts th case 'strongly, and for that reason we reproduce its uggestiohs. ' Needlessly have been mensacri ficed in thi war. There may be no intended al lusions to the commanders now in the Celd. but the language and the facts the histories of the campaigns this year evidently po'.u: in that direction. Says the (iarctte: The cry of the cenerous patriotism of the people has been "give the government all the men and mocey that il arks, and more, in order to enable it to brine the war to a pedv tonclu ion." They have done this. Vet the generosity d d Dot waich ihe Obligation of the government to uie these means wrtu due economy. Much hu Iready beea said on the necessity of ecouomy

DAILY SENTlf

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nalof yefterJaj, eJectlj at the ionization, of the destructire ordesh through which the rUii ExcellCDCT, if the article was Lot prepare! rirors hare -cquireü their veterun-hip. The r . " A , Aare i, turned. untr n!,w fcc!j lM draltl umr:,. . T "

Ul liiUJf IUI Wie UU . i a

monty eipemliture Ii will not be improper

to mt9 the rie':fstj of ccuiiasn 13 ln mure rreiou article of men. In nir. 1 n nioDrv win t-e irapruacm iu UvUh our room ith tntout;Jci f rod!:Ality in a single c'emrin, with the lira, that tin is the Ul cflurt thtt will be r.cMel. It h Lot the ut fr..rt. unle it I entirely ucrcful: and to nusnJer Lfe aa if it were, ami that ineffectually. mJy cripple the country in an nher e!Tjrt, while it mke theefl.irt laiperitive. Tfae ,e al , Uto t ov feejiri(. . f c f e thet exhibitel ati?-tht uret precipitancy In military operations, without I . I r r'ni io me coil. e itre an arm v 01 Tt-icran oi:iera. everj inau vi wuum na. i-osi is.v KJrrument a iarce um of rnoncy. ir- noth n-of (he Taloeof Lis life to the foMicr b;mell. ana ot . ... . . .. I niT MiouM De carciu.1T nusoin'ico. ami miiUarT uit4 nought rather throuch wi-c L'eneralihin C V. l.n.llnM U! jl(..n.i..ii m if ..I. I lit r lillOUU ilUliUJ II.IUU1 IU4auai IIIisbly upon impo.s.bie places or coniming it in rx.a.l rnta-.rMnrv am r.. 1 AVAra ti . ti r. r il av q d it, a exceeds the hounda of human endurance. W e de re toimpreis the necessity of economy of men w hich our r .'..h j ' .... ... I. geriet ally mindful of in thi war. Democrntlc utlonal Contention I'OHtponrd. We itatel yesterday, editorially, th.tt the 'ational Democratic convention would not be pot poncu. n c mwe iui sviicraeui irum wu I : v w.t, ...... ..r rr..i r .u cw . o. Fa.. . u, cu.,,,., .j. up, auu auer we iuu ici. ine wie, wc grapuic uispatcu announceu me cnange. iusictu . . .. . w . I of .be co0,cation S MA on .be 4;U cf Jul,. t will nrv SKmt.Iaiirtll Ilm" If I 1.IV II All"U5l. I v out iv iwjiv ' " - i This change in the time was favored by a large number of leuin- Democrats in dilerent sec.?ot- of ,Kp ntr. It w, thon-ht that bv vu? -j- v-..... mw . - m - i a I be fully developed, and the condition of public Hairs better understood. Under such circumfctanccs, it was urgca oy tue inenus o. u r ,, , f. , ft l .. I ponemeut that tne convention cou.u act uiuie i . 1 . . I I . . . I intelligently, and with greater unitv of sentiment at a later dav than at the time first proposed. We apprehend that nothing will be lost by the delay. , Another .Tiovement In Wlilkr. The telegraph announces that General Ceant has ordered whisk v rations to the troops betöre Petersburg. This news will cheer the whisky speculators, as with the increase of consumption I the demand will be enlarged, and hence the price stiffened. A great many classes of operators are helped by the war Lincoln and Fremont The Cierman 1'rcas. The St Luis Neue Zeit haists the Iiadical .. . - k , Freraout arj( Cochrane at . 1 lt.enea.ioi us cuiumiu, auu K'" claims war to the kuife against the Lincoln party: The Baltimore Convention has done what we expected it would do. It has sought to swindle Abraham Lincoln into the Presidency again. The giuntlet, thus thrown down, we take up. Against this swindle we solemnly protest. De fiintlv we herewith cut loose from a party which seeks systematically to ruin the country, and in accordance with the declaration of General Pre mout. we now raise the ticket of Radical De mocracy at the head of our columns ! Ho, Fremont! Ho. Lincoln! Such will be the battle cries in this contest, and with joy and heart-felt gladness, we enter this j-ist, good, and necessary battle against the organization of blood suckers, created by Mr. Lincoln for the perpetua whether we conquer the first question. We kuow that it is a holy cause, and an unavoidable duty, for which we enter the contest: and to the bold belonirs the world. Who risks not, gains not, and is no man at all In one particular the impending contest w ill be diflercnt Irom an? preceding one; we cannot this time esteem our opponents neither politically nor personally. In the enemv s camp there is noth ing but lie and swindle, hence we shall not fight with mildness, as we have often been accustomed to do. We shall strike u blow whenever we thiiik we can hit the enemy. The ships are burnt behind us, and we neither give nor take quarter And because we hate where once we loved af ter praver. warning and entreaties have been m vain we now say: Lay un Slacduff And damned he Le who tirt cries: HoM, enough! The Fremont Guard may die, but it will never surrender. 1 lie flattie of I'ctersbur The week past has been a bloody and exciting one to the army ot Gen. urant. It Las marched fifty miles, crossed the broad James, and fought tour days in the seven But all 'this endurauce lUl't I and incomparable valor has not been crowned with anv substantial fruits of victory. One corps I the first line of works, on the northeast of Peters i ,i.i.l u.,m,lli uuu, 1m.11 lum umiiucu ui iMiiiiviii, success 01 triuing importance accompusneu. f .... . 1 . fhis was onlv the t.relude to a fearful stru-Me ...V.T. V. :M ........ I .... :.. ik . L t CT. IIIUI illll M.IUU I.UUViaUJU3 CiCll IU lucauiiais of this horrid war. The statement that Beauiegrrd's armv only w is engaged is not only incredible but untrue. for such a force would have been overwhelmed bv the vastly superior numbers of Gen. Grant, who seems to have concentrated his whole army for the battle Undoubtedly reinforcements had been sent from the arun of Gen. Lee, and it is likewise said in another account that Hardee's corps, from (ten. Joe John-ton's armv, partici pated in the conflict. This rumor is also untrue But whether Lee's army were there in whole or in put. the Confederates were strong enough to repel the repeated assaults made on their works, and indicted an appalling loss on the assailants, who ate said to have lost eight thousand men in the two days' fight. A few days since the public were led to be lieve hat Petershuri; would fall an easy prey, and that the victorious army of Grant would march at once to the gates ot Richmond. Ou failing in this, that while (Jrant engaged Lee at Petersburg Gen. Ben. Butler would throw a column in the rear of Lee and isolate him from his capital. Butler, it seem, did attempt ome exploit, but was either driven back by Lee's soldiers or retreated when they advanced, and is in a .safe place. Butler, however, burned a bridge and tore up the railroad track. This defense of Petersburg is as obstinate as it is unexpected, and sbowsconclu-ivelyth.it the Confederates wih e-perately content this way to their cipitil. It remains to be seen whether Grant can oereoir.e ihe-e obstacles of nature and art and enter Richmond with or without destroying the army of General Lee New York News. I rom Micunan riu) . We have from our correspondent with the army commanded by General Sherman, full particulars of ot crations up to the 17th instant. There was a slurp alVair on the evening of the IGth, iu which Hooker's corps sutleied severely, as re ported 1:1 Atlanta dispttche-. Williams' division lot about six hundred .... ... men. ai.d hutterüeli s about one hundre.J ur.d fifty. Our misses seem to have been hurried few ward without the proper ar'ülery support, and were subjected to voile vs of grate shot at short range. Ti e death of Liet. tenant General Polk is confirmed Among our valuable officers lallen is Capt. Simonson, Chief ot Artillery of Stanley's division. 'Cmcinntti Commercial. Two things American cit".Z3n will do well to remember: 1. The Republican Cuivention at Baltimore indorsed all the arbitrary arrests, the abrocation of the liberty of the 1 res freedom uf ceech and ot person, and the interference of the military with free elections, as "unswerving fidelity to the Constitution and the principles of American liberty." 2. It iudored the corruption of the most important of our election, by Mr. Lincoln's one tenth rotten borough system, in admitting the delegate without constituency from our centers of military occupation along the Southern coaat

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"r .1," r.;;; t . ZZ;'l few by theoldnivy.-and morder toraake trnitci States. Mr. Wirt, in 1817. discu

"""" AV TT -. certain this statement, the Tost should have re- the demand of the Critish Government

iro n ourselves iiiai we so-m uni ti n;tm ivjuicsi. .. . . . . ,i . o I . - . 0.1 . K.,t u ,k- mor -b.rio.w will ir Lp uUn Us re lde" to Uie rPP" of certain mutineers, smd: "1 here being no tre.i

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Our Itulnrd f-DUgrnrrl ill Iteve-

IrUloiu itetrcctltiff the cv ."Monitor and V aotlfti l lrrl Lincoln llC rnphcr on ficcreiarj' Welle I he Court Journal !toatln&r tUr llrnd of thf Xnvj Irirlmenl Tlir .real .Monitor Iluuibus-All the Drirtton lronr lntl I.aiiirninlitp lulhirf70,O0J,00O Thrown A war. IFromtbe 5rw T;k Timet (Lincoln orj;an,) Jane 13 J The Evening IVt xcmU u lecture for harin presumed to call ctruiat attention tu the de feet of iur new ntrj. nil intimtte thit Anieri . ar . . . .a. .a V-. I cm citizena ouchi to keep quiet on thi subject. le.winjr it t fureiner to find out the f.iultM, it thet ex;t We dt) not expect to arue the ro-t into a concurrence with an opinion concerninc our new batt; oui we uo noi mienu io auo it to ruisrerrerent our position, and we are able to state fact which ought to be uflicietit to satisfy any person Lot connected with the vt i U'PirtcicLi mai we are riru in our view, t Post thu Utes our p-sitioti: j "In the first Dlace. we hire ships enough tnl I n;en enough afloit to guard the coat. 1 h:s 1 Dot uouotej. me onme, u me uiocauuc imperiectiy or negligently ni i nuimu .. wuc. n,iM ri ihireforp. rrimir'. v. unon the oncers . i- i . . A I of the n iw intruste-1 with the execution of this ouerous uuty. In what school is such 1'JgiC as this ttugnt. Our navrI force consists oi two pans liii.s auu . . men. i'oth or either may rood or bid. liut, fays the Tost, we hare plenty of both ships and mer)f aij therefore if the blockade is defective, n mu?i u ine uuu ui mr ujcu. --v the fault of the shins? We certainly never aid that the fault lies with the men. but on lhe contrary, were very epec.nc in our occuation against tue snips. . o uewe iu. . i snnorlor tn nv in thp world and when we fee 'ZZX fu.-viiw. .... I r -1 : L . ..kl w m aueuy. runninz ins veernzu. ui.hj iwi Wlli, the perfect certainty that ins Doners womu be exploded br the tirst shot t iat struck mem, u !cuitto say whether admiration r tne Ri I ... u. nmr ... i. wii limn ji I ip nil m :i Ii I wuirjui iiic-uiui,! u.uS -v aement which would subject them to such a fate I La awaited them, predominated in the mind. The 1 imes canno; ba cmro dj u u .oSmum, I anrr niKi inn a4 hip. i imi kuu u ajiiiu iu us. im w. - n j Qur 5njon lh:U wc ,are tne niosl competent ,. . !. - I I. an-l bravest set oi ouicers aim men wuueicr nuu the decus oi a neti, aiiu ine wr?i m.. m c wonu lor iiicr u'c. ujuui f But the I'o-t s tTS that our blockade is effective, and is acknowledged by the powers oi Europe to befo. it wciiecmeeiiuugii wi-uiuyiy wiui u.c law of nations. 1 hat is, we nave a neei on eaen block ided harbor, which no honest trader can p iss without due not.ceot the presence d ab.ocKading force; nnd this eet is commamieü ana manned by sailors who win stay at sei, even in such things as the double-endars are. But it is a verT different question whether the blockade is I ! .1 . 1 clktivc enough to comply wun me i, r whether it is in fact etiective; and on this quetion we differ with the lost, and these are our reasons, lhe rebel cotton loan in honuon is selling at about fifty, which is all that ours is worth there. A p ut 01 it n is ueen p-uu on in cotton, and the quantities ot cotton whic.i reich England euable the rebels to pay their interest m lind t0 keeP UI'. their ,cmiit C(l.U:l1 10 ourf nn.l .rnn hlrrl.pr- irhilp fit homp thplr nuiripv i ui U V. . iii.uvi ........ - - - - - ------ . . - , - . ll(,t worth five cents on the dollar. It it were ,0t for their cotton, ihey could not pay a dollar abroad: and il the blockade were perfect, no cot ton could go to England. Then the Mate of North Carolina h is Diid on all her debt in gold, by the profit ot blockade runnin out of Washington alone, which must have resulted from an enormous business in that wav. And so easy is it to run the blockade, that the Vissels in the trade sail regularly from Nassau.and some of them have gone thirty times without capture. But the Post says that we have caught more than two hundred and forty steam ers. That is true, but it does not answer our ar

gumcnts or our facts. If the Post had told the fer3on has regulated the practice of the Governwbole truth, it would hive added "of which not mcnt down to the present day It has been a pmore than fifteen were caught by our entire new Di;e;i aajn a,,d again bv the State Department

navy, the balance having been captured by merchaut vessels temporarily 11-cd as men-of-war, pendix.) in which he states officially that up to Oct. 31. 15G3, one hundred and seventy steam ers had been japtured, and of them ou'y seven were caught bv the new navy at sei, and three more in bays: leaving one hundred and hlty caught by merchant-built ships and ten by the old naval vessels. I he fact is that our new navy has no speed. The Lickawana, one of the best ships, now on blockade off Mobile, as her log, published recently in the i imes, shows, goes less than eight knots an hour. TheOssipee.auother of the same cli-s, was overtaken and paj ?ed by the De Sj:u, a merchant built ship, which started hve nours inter, ano cnpiureu me prize chased by the Ussipee. altera run or seven hours, going further in that time than the Ossipee had gone in twelve hours. And ?o of all the rest; until now our officers in new navv shirs don t try to ch ise a blockaderunner if she once passes outside of tlse ranee ot their guns; because the further they chase the further ou is the prize. The blockade is generally run at night. If ourshiDshtd a speed n! ten knots even, they would catch more of the runners; but eight knots are not enough. The runners come out in the dark, and are not seen till thev are close aboard. I .1 11 . - . I t ... ortt.lrvm Ii? f ur sn,P- l.cen ,,rt li . ,u' . .." V Z course, na I I OI 1.1c lull.oic rait. 01 - j I ... . I.. nin I .T I 1 f .J ?1. wn.cn our urave men u.c slujc. - clitncuil io imagine me 1.... "-- , ... ..f..i, .,.1,. iW feel, anu tne amount oi sau w.uei itiji -c mv I M 1 ... I . - t ! f,-r i m wl 1 i 1111 Lif 111 .ici ic'i -' w ..... , .... .K;iÄ ,1.. ?W nipa pass u.eiu, r . I !! .1 !.., nnn.l nil AtI KC Hie? I'ilU UUl u.ini .mu. . - . . , ,u... c,amilI,.a f II mere IS ailV lOUOl nuuut uic ?vi.;ij'-n'f - . i.... speed perhaps the l ost will join us in soliciting the Secretary to order one of these new sloops or

gunboats to be run on a measured distance say remain practically unrecognized by this governFro m Xew York to Cipc Henry and back ar.d raent. For the Secretary ot State to act without

thus to test their speed. What does the I ost think of that proposition! ouio 11 noi oe uci ter to find It out now, if it is as we say, than to wait till some maritime power goes to war with us, and drives us off the ocean? Today the knojrledce midit be used to reform; men it would be too late. - The Can't (:rlaivay of the I.oyul i.eaffiir outran. Whv is it that with all the exuberant pitnotthp more tratet ul members of the Loyal Lcr'uc in this citv. tint not one of them " " r r... ,.ia;".r win . ... . ,u ; oU .,.1 IjlKe V in 1 11. e ii.iv 111 '1, I.UI...IU. uii.ui well exclaim with their prototype, if they were half as hoi c.-t: "I dare not fiht. but will wink, and hold out mine iro:.. It's a simple or:e: but whit of that? h willtoi-t cheese, .".mi it will endure cold as another rum's swotd will, an i there' an end " Piesidetit Lincoln, too, who Ins a son of iegal ae, coerces other men's s :. ir.to the army, but takes good care to spire his own from ail tin' dangers of the battle field While every male member of the C nte icrate President' family iin the field, and the Pie.-idei.t himself U imperilling his life i:i the rn.dst of the storm f shot nn.lhe:i. vouii' Robert Lincoln, under the pa tronage of his fashionable ch ipero:.es, is doing the tronagco. iiiMaju"' ! " 1 agreeable at watering pi ices, an 1 p an Europe in tour: while his f .t'.t r t an 1 preparing l r turns all the bbodv cunpaign into subjecss for improper illustra'.io!.s and unseemly j Acs f Phil 1 lelphia Age. The following will show how to condense milk for the soldier-: Place two juarts of new milk in a vessel over r.revcit l.urnmg until it is ..rraim .u,.,! atiout lue tue iuicm.i s- n m n-, . of sugar, a little at a till it becomes thick tirr-e, st,rr:ng constantly i:;d stiir, theo spread on plates and dry in the oven or .ua, and powder it with a knife or spoon. It can be sent in papers, and serves for both milk an 1 sugar when dissolved ill cofTte or tea. Let our dairy women try it. and they will get the thanks of the "sanitary" and the soldiers The Cathedral of Notre Dame, at Paris, hs onlv ju! been cursecrated, under an indulgence from the Ipe. The Cathedral was foun led five hundred year ago, but this omisiou, or delay in the cc nsccratiou ceremony is due to the fact that the buihlirg bs never been actually finished ut.td this day. There i a rt-eater g'i:i!i exhibitions near Carlisle England. The m in is a tall Kaffir, only wears, a head dress an l an apron, and eit thirty or forty rats a day, first biting otT the head of the vermin. The rIice permit the-e disgusting exhibitioti. and the people go to sea them.

riir Cne of vnor Argue!!. I from tie J. ureal of Can;frcf .

The correspondence prol'.ceI bv Mr. Se in explanation of the seizure of Sonor Argutllcs sh m one of the mr-t remrkablö tran-action in our diplomatic history. It h. already oeen ob-crvcl thtt no li-bt i thrown upon the arrest ite!f bv anything contained iu the Pl"r V Marshal ilurrav acted under a written oraer u coc Lot appe.tr. .Mr be an tcnum. the correspondence shows the arret to n ive uteu nn Je bv order of the rroident. lie ioj mnu th.t lhe indent ubscouert'.Y ntiEeJ the act jjow far ucl n rAt;ficati i lesü possible U an iateret:ns question. lut tre traucw.uu uself. m an act of gorcmmeLt, give rUe to graver ar.d more injportarit inquiry, li i wen kcu t!:u we hare no treu? ot cxtr.i iition with Spain. The demand for Arguelle doe: not eem to hae come from the Spani-u -ovenirnent. tut jromtne fltivrrr.nr (ifrCTA of Cub It upjeira to tare oeca pm hv that officer upon the "gross aDd scindilous" nature of the "outrage" charged a;.. i ;m Mr Seward TieiJel to the surges t;on that exec tio&;l mcisures" should be taken, .i . in ir a m .inn er which furnj, an cxcc;i:i0 t0 the practice, not onlv of but of everv civihze-1 government. ine quevaon then ' - . - - - j . . . .. arises wtieiner tue i (eoeni nn, . .1. tl treitr or ci of Coti-rrCsS. direct that a Granger sojourniug here shll be s-eized and feat secretly out of the country without judicial pro rHi4 f,r imlntmii .and without civin? the ner- ........ .. , a r S0Q thus Uaujshevj an opportunitv to be heard -r.,;rmt nrh trptrr.pnt In the first nlare. can there be extril,jil;on without treaty? It is doubtleiii truc thu h- h aulhoritv can be cited for the proposition, that as a m iner oi strict right crimvi I " "T T.r 1 " mav le , lheory the practice of nations is the 0tner wav. The subject of extr idmon is in Kurope reg uiaieo ov ireaiies, n:cii exisi ueiween ,.n .lp,' .: ...iw....n. 1. . oiuiun -in cue ivoiiiiiifiu.ii ijiiuc lk nw.iii.uii to understand why thc.-c treaties should have been made if the ob.igition which they create were rec02l,5zc,j as area,jv cxisuUj :ind binding. The clTect of t,.e enume(.Mllull o cr;m for which eitradition i, stipulated, would be t limit andre .1 ... .. ... 1 -r pira,n UiC obligation to deliver up criminals, 11 annu n ,,.i:-.:,4,, oi,ÄU,i oT;Jfß,i rtut trau; and laws of "the European State treat it as at most an imperfect obligation, requiring for its f ; .. r . i, .. ; r m . i i rimuic luitc lue Dilianuil ui aiimmcui awu iu .. prp tuU nrhPrw:4p in Vnrono. it would not " . Cu,inge the rule here. And it is perfectly titled ,n hjä 0UDt thal CItriljltl0u depends wholly unon treatv. 1 he sutnect underwent üicusion vppb Boon ftprthp formation of thp (Invprjinipnt i0 lne year 1791, it was propo-ed by Genera ,nckn tl,lt t.ertllm lugitivcs from justice hould be dt m inded of the Uovetnor of Florida lhpn un(jer llie 5,,,,,- r.ower Gen v'a,.hin-toL referred the question to Mr Jefferson, who reiortel against the demand, on the ,rrmm, tu,t ,),e United States could not dei;ver'UD ik rcfu-ee without a treaty, and that our n0vprnmprit could not r ask ot bpain what it l could not grant to ber under like circumstances t.. his ronort he sas: "The delivery of lu-itives from 0Iie country to another, as practiced bv several nations is in con-equence of conventions geUled between them, defining precisely the caes wherein such deliveries shall take place. q he dWi 0f the United States, like th se of England, receive every fugitive, and authority hasVertgiven to our executive to deliver them up." In 1 7Ü3 the question again arose. Mr. ,ia ii th. t h.m of tw o French subjects, Mr. Jefferson, in replv to this demand, again asserted the rule laid down by him two years before "Tha laws of this country take no notice" sid he. "of crimes committed 0I1.0ftheir Jurisdiction Tiie most atrocious offender, coming within their pale, is received by ,i.om a .... i:!llo,.ent man. and ti.ev have iuithoriod no one to seize or deliver' him." He therefore refused to comply with the request of the Fi euch minister, unless it could be brought witlixn the provisions of the consular convention, whicb provided for the rendition of seaiearing r,Praons The rule thus laid down bv Mr. Jefto demands for extradition, and has received the s;iPctioa of mot of the Attorney Generals of the ssing for itj he Unite! States are the only foundation of our povVer. They give us no right to arrest but for lue purpose ot punishment: and we cannot arre?t vvhen we cinnot ourselves nunish. The seiZUre of this man on the application of the British minister would be an act of usurpation." i Sullivan s case in l-M he again m untamed the same doctrine in nearly the same language. I When Portugal demanded the surrender of the jjrates of the Tiiumpho, in 1S."13, Attorney General Tanev said, "We have no tieaty with Portugal for the deliverv of offenders. In such a gUte 0f thins it has always been held that the i'resnlent possesses no authority to deli er un the offenders." Such wis Mr Legare's opinion in Dewit's case I which must be familiar to Mr Seward, for it was PUbmifted bv hira when he wüs Governor of Sew York. And Nelson ar.d Gushing applied the Kme rule whenever the question arose. And finally in Metzgcr's case, the Superior Court of the United States gave the sanction of their authority to the proposition that "the surrender of fueitives from lustice is a matter of conventional arrangement between the States, as no such obligation is imposed bv the law of nations. From these authorities and there are n-ne I IT 1 .1 T IX- 1T:. I T ... :. "er man oeuerso n, . in ...... . a,.ey-n ; Ci nun Arj;ili!ir3 "s riiuici i" ui -nio government, oi nations, out u we uuniu me exisieuce oi r ti .. :e . .1 : .r I . 1 - . . . . . 1 r .. . . 4'- ., . I . .. . . 1 ,. .. . .. 1 1 r I 11 i I y lif uc, ici u j iiiu.t iv ijvtl ... . r.. : .1 JUu.y r. oewru-.o. ,v ...c uruI IT .. ......... V f L-M,l r.llf tt Ii UlUUt. 1. a lxisou is n uc .-tin. vui vi me tuun try ll mul ue OOlie uuurr ruiuc mn, ur ue.liy, r... . . - .. ,1 , 1 !. . which is a law. Lntil Uongress provides some Wav in which this comity can Le practiced, it must iUcn sanction, is. as Mr. Wirt sits, "a usurpa tion c l?e occurred during the administration o! the elder Adams, which aroused a deep feeling throughout the country on acc unt of the unlue executive inter.erence which was charged against the President. A person named Nash, or Robbins, for he was oiled by both names, was arrested in South Carolina upon cani;!aiut of the Rriti.-h Con-ul, and brought before the U. S District Cjurt, chirged with murder committed on board of an English vessel. After his examination, the President addressed to the Judge a recuest that he would deliver up the prisoner io the Unti-h authorities, provided satisfactory evidente of his ctiminality should be produced. Upon hearing the testimony the court caused him to lie surrendered. For this act. done under a treaty, and after the fullest examination by dicial authority of the charge against the prls oner, the Piei lent was dcr. 'un id with great sevtritv. The'Housa of RepiCsfi. stives spent many days in its discission, and might have passed a resolu tion of censure bad not John Marshall proved, in a sr eech of greit power, that under the treaty and after the examination, it was lor t:ie execu tive to in ike the surrender. Tl e manner of the arrest of Arguelles w;ss in even mure flagrant coi.tempt of established uw. It is well known l that he was taken from h s bed at night, con cealed for a short period in the city, and 'hen carried to sea in a government e-el, and put on board of the slcttntr lor Cub;. No such event ha ever t;k'ii place in this country beiore. It is doubtful whether any other government would at the present d y exercise i-s authority in such a manner. It will hardly l claimed that extradition would be more reiiiiy granted to powers wi.h which we h ov no trea'ies than to those with wtich we hive them. It wi'.l therefoie be i;stiuctive to sec what s leguirds u ive b-.en thro n aru:id the liberty of persons uemmdel under tre ity s'.ij ul tions The treaties provide that a delivery shall he miie "only on such evidence of crmina ity as according to the laws of the pi ice wiere the fugitive or person chirgel slull te found would justify his aptrehcnsion arid com mitaient of tri I if the crime or oSe:;se had been tlere committed." i.ni provision i rc ide both by tie treitie and act of Congre-s to afford the a leged fugitive a full and fair hetrinj. Let us compare this rule ith the proceedings in the case bfore ui The only evidence against Arguelie iwtnt the captain general toll the American v.ce conul, a reported by him to Mr. Seward; and Mr Tessira's cautiou- statement that "the facts seem to be" as set forth by him. In vi Ut:ou of all rules, the proceeding of the Spanish court, and the evidence rrodured before it. are proved only by Mr. Sawyer's account of hat he heard from au oScer whose rank and duties forbid us to believe that he himelf could have been present. There are no affidavits rrociuccd nor any warrant of arrest. Upon a cae

thus deficient in all the elements of proof, no country justice would for & moment hold a pri aoner to aower. An.l jet it was deemed sufficient ground upon which to reverse the practice of the government since it foundation, and to rend from our thore, without a hearing, a man

who was within the protection of our laws and the peace oi New York. Had such conduct been charged against the Administration by a political opponent, it would hive been deemed a slander worthy of the sever est censure. It would be difficult for anything short of Mr. Seward's statements to obtain for it the belief of the public. Let us contrast the war in which the French government in I?l dealt with a similar question, with the action of Mr. Seward in this case. One Lemolgat was arrested upon his own confession that he had been concerned in a mutiny on board of the Plattsburg, an American vessel. The crime was one of the most atrocious character, and produced a. profound sensation, both here and in Europe. Mr. (tallatin, on behalf of our government, demanded that he should be delivered up for trial in the United States. The Dac de Richelieu replied that he should be given up provided the United States could promise reciprocity in similar cases, and would furnish proof by authentic documents that Lemolgat belonged to tc crew of the PUttsburg. The former point was waived upon Mr. Gallatin's statement that the laws of the United States would not allow the extradition except under a treaty. The second point was, however, insisted on, and it being found impossible to furnish the required evidence, the man was never surrendered. It is claimed that the surrender of Colonel Arguelles w as necessary to secure the liberty of many persons sold into slavery by him There may be persons so constituted as to be able to believe this story. If the governor of Cuba knew that these men were unlawfully enslaved, why did he not liberate them? If the Spanish law forbade that, unless Colonel Arguelles should first be convicted, the American law in turn forbade his surrender. If either State was to violate its laws in favor of liberty, it was surely that where the crime was committed, and not that which only gave to the perpetrator the asvlum which" it extends to all Spaniards. But however this may be, it was not necessary that the arrest should be made, without evidence, at midnight, without giving the ac cused a hearing, nor that he should be spirited away from our shores w ith the stealth natural to a Neapolitan gens d'afrnts, or a Cuban slavetrader, but which is utterly foreign to the traditions and laws of American government. C. F. B. DIED. On Monday morning, June 20th, at 10 o'cUck, at the residence of her pramlfather, Ccd. N. It. Palmer, in this city, of consumption, Ella S. McDoi-oal, only daughter of George and Louisa McDougal, a?el 23 years and 6 months. The deceased was sick with her disease for eighteen months, and fur tweUe months past her friends had no Lopes of her recovery. She prradually wasted away and met death with Christian fortitude and resignation. She was buried on Tuesday last. AMUSEMENTS. ?S E2TE0 303ifiTA STAGE MANAG KU.. ..Mr. W.II. RILEY. n r Hours open at precisely. 7.' o'clock. Curtain rie at 8 Friday Evening, Juna 24th, 1864. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF Miss JE1MIE HI6HT. fa;-:cho;j, tke cricket tiay.l'ole Dance" by the Company. SONG.. .Miss S0XXIF1F.LD. SCALE OF 1'ItlCKS. Trivaie Itoxes.fcr six people Orchestra SeaH I)res Circle and I'arquette Gailerv or Family Circle 4 10 73 Cents 5i Cent. 2 Cent "! f y ra vh'irjf or renrrrnl Httt. '' r'ltox oillce op-u rom 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M Trpi;served seats retained only till the end of the first act. DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Copartnership. fBlHK partnership heretofore existing between J. & i Krauss, was dissolved ty mutual couent on the 2:.d of Jun. The partnership business of the late firm will seitlfd by the undersigned at the old stand. No. SI Käst Washington street. All indebted to the firm are refpiested to call and settle imn;ediatt!y. J. KRAUSS. ix 1: w 1 11 31 T flHE underslzned Lavinjr formed a prtnerhip in the Carpet. Oil Cloth, "all Taper and Piano business, m the oil stand of J. Jfc 11. Krauss. No. SI East Wahitigt'n street, will keep a full and complete assortment ot all articles in thir line, to which they invite an examination by their friends and the public generally. J.KKACSS jf 24-dlm ALBERT GALL. CITY GROCERY. C. L . HOLMES, DKALER IX FOIlEiGjr .lal'll DOMESTIC GROCERIES AND WINES, AV 31 West WashinQton St., Indianapolis, Ind O' RDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AT THE LOWEST market rates. 1,000 Cocoanuts, 75 Box a of Lemons. 5' Boxes of Oranges. 10 Cases of Sardines. S"0 Doz. 2 Lb. Fresh Peaches. 200 ' 2 " ' " Tomatoes. 4(0 " 1 " Cove Oysters. :iiM) " 2 " " " trt) Gross Smokin? Tobacco. 1IKI " Chewing :5,fMrii Choice Cicars. 50 Cas?s Pints and Quarts Pickles. 50 Boxes Western Re erveChese. F..r sale low by C. L HOLMES, jeTo-dlm 31 West Washinst'.n Street. Building Material FOR S -A. X. E Br.ING all the material contained in the House No. 40 Su h Meridian a reet, ijoirjiiisr ScbnulPs Bainess block, and unt.l lately occuj.ied by Maj. I). McClure,con-sistin;-o tr-e, entire Bnck and W'oo-f Work. uch a Joist, Hocrirr. Kfters. steps I' f Frames, Window Frames. Window Sah, I or and Window Sills, 4c, nd in fact all lhe material in the same, except the uudressed s'one. If not told prtv.o jlv, we will s II the1 same at PU1.JI-IC 0:i Wedues-lav Jun AJCTION, 221. at '2 o'clock. P. M, The jmrcba-er w-;!l le requ rtd to remove tbe fame. Tin.e for i uiwal a'i i terms of si'e h made known upon it-quirv of WILEY A MAkTIX. jtl7dtt Leal Estate Lrokers. CUAS. D.PEAliHO', PIIYSICIAX AND SUUGEOX, OFFICE NO. CG EAST MARKET STREET. Kesidei.ce No. 93 North Tennessee street. 1 ffice hour ? to 9 A. M., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 P. M. Special attention eiven to tLe treatme&t of Chronic Daes. jelu-a-im NOTIONS, fitC. CUILDISEVS CABS. IGS, and WIL 2a OW .VAOiS, WHOLESALE AND r. ITT AIL. lirTT MFFESEXT STILES OS EXUI31T10X AXD Tjt a at rar sale.rotna. up tair Tayar elrcted from the best nunubicturer. and vary in price from TWO to TitlltTT IWLLAKS ap.ece. la'er will find it to the:r lnterast to inspect tbe-e r-la CUAKLKS maykk, feb20-dl63i No. 23 West Wa'tiLjrtoa Siret. PROFESSIONAL. II r. T. El. II ARVE OFFICE: o. G7 .orth Alabama Street. Jel7-d2ia

GROCERIES.

J.R-At.YOltD. i. X. CALTJWKLX. H. B, ALTOkD. aiAoiimt'ai.nwi.LL x. alvoudi 1 UQUOR DPAT.-pp AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Are in DA1LT receiptor frh Rooda Constantly on hand aad for aale at tb loweaa price, larre and assorted tock cf Corfee-Niifrar-.Ylolakaea - rMp, Ulce, Tea, all. (Iak Wooden ware - NonpaCaudles- Starchy Itatbina, I'lKarit Tobacco, .TIackcrelt U htteFiahf Cordage Twine, Cotton Varna Djrestiiffs utt- t ls Daten .lellie. Itrandyt (Sin it tu. Wlrtea, U'hiaky, Notion of all kind and 1'Iantation and Ilokerk Hitters. Particular attcctiou given to th ale of PllODVCi: Of .ILL lil.YDS 68 East Washington Street. INDIAN taOLIS, IND apr25-dw IV O T I O E . TUE UNDERSIGNED HAS PURCHASED THE HAT. CAP AND FUR lSTV15LISII3Xl!:XX Of Messrs. WILMOT & THAT ER, aud solicits a continu ation of the patronage estendtd to the old firm, lie begs to assure the community at large that he will always keep on hand a larpe und well selected stock, w hich will always be Kld at the lowest figures. LEWIS DES AR. jel?-dlw No. 8 West Washington ftreet. GX1X A: IIORD'S REVISED STATUTES OF I i DIANA. Soconcl Editioia.. TUE SECOND EDITION" OF GAVIN &. Hord's Revised Statutes of Indiana is now ready for delivery. Both volumes have been carefully revised and all errors corrected. There is added to the Jirt volume an appendix of over two hundred pagee, con taining tha acts passed at tbe regular and called sessions of the Legislature of 1051, and at the regular session of 1S63, with a full index. This edition will iuerea the value of the work, as it will contain all all the laws of the State now In force. The econd vol a eb all the acta upon the subjecta 4o wbicb ft ez-ept those of 1663, and the amendment! made at that cession are noted in the margin of that volume. Tbese amenled acts, however, w ill be fonr.d in the Supplement. The price of the present edition, printed upon clear, white paper, and well bound, I Trs Dollak for the two volumes, it Five Doixabs for either. The Sitplkment, containing tbe acta of tb regular and called sessions of tbe Legislature of HCl, and tb regular !csdon of 16.1, with a complete index, in a 6EFERATE VOLUME, bound in leather, in th same style a tbe other vulumes, is also offered Tor sale. Price Two Dollars. Orders for either volume of tbe Statue, or a wil receive prompt attention. Address j. j. nit;iiAi. novl9-dAwtf Indianapolis. FOR SALE. W WILL SELL AT A GUEAT BARGAIN MV HORSE, JL Buggy and Harne Call at the office of JOHN H. RE A, Post OJEce Building. jureU-dCt FOR SALE. 140,000 Brick for Sale. IMMEDIATELY, either at the kiln or delivered in quantity to huit. Inquire of Willis Coval. at tbe yard pouth cf tbe Michigan road and f-ne half mile south east of th; Deaf aud Dam A?ylum, or at my office over No. 19 East Wadr.ngton street. jel5-Ut WILLIAM PATTERSON. MENDING AND SCOURING. C01STJFS.-A.X) FETTE, "TENDER AND SCOURER. ba removed to LlackI f ford's Huildinjr, Fourth Story, No. 21, con. er of Wabineton and Meridian ftreetAll earments en'rated to him will be prorap-ly and neatly renovated and repaired. All kind of tailoring and cutting for boy ?nd men, in tbe het style, on hört notice ad at low rates Je4-d2m PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. MXJIAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ON, TIIENDERS bis professional services to tbe citizens of X Indianapoli- and vicinity. ffice No. 10 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, lad. Jel6a4-dly A GOOD INVESTMENT. ITOR SALE, six acres of gouod well rituated onf m.!efrm the center of tie city. On tbe ground there 1 Brick Yard all ctiaplete and la working; order, with a kiln of brick already burned, three good houw, barns t -bles, tc Improveaients are ftoing on so rapidly ail around this property that there is no question as to its beiftz one of the best paying Snvea merits ever offered in this city. In no part of the city will property rise so rap.diy in value aad become so valuable as this. If derired, time will be given on two-third of the purchase money. For particulars write to J. D. Lock, box 27 Pout OMce, Ird.anapol-9. j13 -dZwftwlt II. Jl. SPICEK & CO., HEIL ESTLEaGßm AND NOTARIES PUDLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, IncliaunpoliH, Ind. tnylS '61 dly

uin rot 1 1

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II llUliliütil

DRUGS, MEDICINES, CtC.

DAILY, REEFER k RUSH JSontli Mei-itlinii St., EAST END UNION DEPOT, INDIAN APOLIS, IND.. WHOLESALE DEALERS (EXCLUSIVELT) IN BHvl TUGS, 9 PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PEEFUMERY -AND IFancy Goods, AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF DRUGGISTS to tbe above establishment, and invite them, when in the city, to look through our tt k. Our gfods were bouzht when cold wa at fl S3, and before tbe additional 60 per cat increase In Tariff Duty, which, we are confident, will enable c to w 11 pood in our line aery low and yet realize a proCt. We will duplicate any Cincinnati bill fluctuation in prices considered. Orden are fcoJScited JeTV4-dly DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &C. WEBB, TM1X0T0N & CO., BCfTESKia TO letaa. C WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STAPLK VIV FANCY 111 Ü001S! NOTIONS, ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN IPanicy (S-oods,. No. 42 South Meridian Street. (SOINULLS NEW CLOCK,) IXDIAXAI'OLIS, IXDIAXA, To our Customer and Friend. Having Id our entire stock cf Goods to Mer. Webb,Tarkinton k Co., we take plea' u Je in recommeridlng them a gentleraen poeinr ample means 1 .t g experlenee in trade, energy an 1 ir.tegr.ty: aLd Late entire confidence that tbe old cunomern f tb boue will be served as favorably and upon a. good ienr as tbey havo benby cs. We trut tbow who have de.lt with n will coutinne their patronage to the m w tux. Mr. Pee will continue with ccr ucceor. Thank in r our friend for tbe favors suown us in tLe pa-t- we will We Lippy to see them at our old counting room, wl ere we will remain for tt purpose cf cloinr up our busiue. CKO.S-'LaND k PEE. je-d3m FOR SALE. 300,000 BRICK KT .TIcKEU.A. A: PIERCE. ina23-dtf PnOFESSIONAL. J. T. JACKSOX. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AIIAW, OFHCK N. W. CORNER MERIDIAN AND WASHINGTON Street, (Telegraph fcuikTaf.) liUoapo is, Indiana. Special attention gl to the Collection f Accounts and tbe aecurlxur of lioveraiaent Cla'.ruv. SaU-factory rferrnce given wben reouired. By3I dtf II0NEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, PLATE. Dry Good and ttt xnuiil propeny , or bought and sold at IsTO. 18 a SÖRTH ILUX0IS STK1ET, XOXWOOD'8 'BLOCI (UP STAIRS.) ecm-lly

HEI

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