Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
WARRINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.

Ssartling Ners from MsrieO--JLsrss Rspsrfed
10 be eR route for WashingfOR-Hs Proposes 10
Submit his Case 10 National Arbitration Wa,
Did The Senate Refuse 10 Ratify The Treaty lrifl
Him7-Cathoiie COiIeetiou in Aid Of the SOHsE
"A Brilliant Reception Probable Abslirior
Of the Frsednen's Bureau.
HAsHNeTox, Sept 20, 1865.
nEErIxG or Tx CABINET.
There vas a Tery brief Cabinet meeting res.
terday. Ii is said that the Mexican question wa,
not once mentioned; bot il is said also that IN,
State Department has received authentic istslli.
gence from that unhappy country of q later dat.
than that mentioned 10 my last letter. but cor.
hrmins the Intelligence contained therein, nav
even giving il a darker shade. For il i no I.
runored, lot only that there are no longes any
effective bodies OF Republican troops in Mexico
but also that Juarez, hard pressed ey body oil
French cavalry, had crossed the Rio Grande a
FL Paso, had continued bis fight through Texas
and vas making tor New Orleans, en- route for
Washington. he is said to be accompanied by a
stah OF about t.enty officers, and to be well SUP
piled with specie. He was followed by dozen led
horees, carrying his baggage, etc. and BY as mani
mounted servants, or ex soldiers. III this repor,
proves correct, il will furnish those who desire
the recognition OF the Mexican Empire with new
Arguments. 1t may be well to remember In this
connection, in addition 10 the facts stated in nv
last letter, that the fret blow which was struck
BY the United States in favor Of apoleon' design
in Mexico for such il must be considered). was
the refusal Of The Senate TO ratify the treaty
which had been made in 1850, | think. with the
Republican Government in Mexico. 1hi. treaty
was IN every respect favorable TO the United
States. Ii is tue that by il We agreed 10 loan
Juarez four millions of dollars But this va:
before the decree Of Juarez, suspending the
payment Of all debt due by Mexico; aud If the
loan had been made. the decree need not. and
probably would no, have been issued. Ii ii
true again. that this treaty pledged the United
States 10 uphold the Monroe doctrine in Mex
CO. Was that the reason why the Senate refused
to ratify III The treaty secured 70 the United
States the right Of way for railroad privilege.
through the provinces of Sonora and Chihushua
with protectorste over the same. which would
ultimately have resuited IN the cession or annex.
alton of these rich States TO the United States
Now Napoleon has taken possession of them
He was not afraid to advance $50 900 900 upoI
such security. III that treaty had been rat fed
the Southern Pacific Railroad running through
the heart OF Texas. would have terminated a.
the seaport of Guaymas, which would soon hav,
rlyaled San Francisco The refusal OF the Sen.
ate to ratiiy that treaty, sealed the fate OF th,
Mexican republic. will only add u this suit
ect the latest on dit, which IS. that few week
ago, Juarez, anticipating the necessity of hi
final flight from Mexico. sent certain Mexcar
gentleman to this city, with a proposal u th,
| Government tsat the question of his right an,
that OF Macmillan II administer the Cover.
meLt OF Mexico, or in other words, the quest 10.
| OF republicans N or Imperialism in Mexico b,
settled by appeals 10 Congress of nations
European and American / believe both Ma
poleon and Macmillan are willing TO abide b.
the decision OF such Congress But there cal
be no doubt what that decision would be Tn
| action OF Brazil and other South American
States who have sent ministers 10 Macmillan
Court, in addition ID the eight European Mn
listers already there, making dozen IN all. set
ties that question.
CATHOLIC COLLECTIONS IN AID or THE SOUTH
The following is approximate estimate o
the amount contributed last Sunday in the Cath
Ollie churches OF Washington, Alexandria, Bait
more AMI Georgetown, in aid of the destitute PEG
pie OF the South. The figures are not official
and may be in some degree inaccurate Il
Washington. ST. Aloysius's Church. $500; ST
Matthews, $500; 81. Peters 5, $780, St. Domi
hicks, $500; ST. Patrick's S2OU; ST Mary g
SlOo; Immaculate COncepuon, sl00-total
81 800. In Baltimore, the Cathedral, 81 900
ST. Loyola, S6O0; ST. VIneent's. $500; Others
S30O-,otal, 81 $40. In Alexandra and George
town, $2OO--grand total, 81 800.
coUSTERFEIrINS THE CURRENCY TO BE PREVENTED
believe there is authority for saying that il
a short time the public will be perfectly protected
against the dangerous art of the count erieter, sc
far the national currency is concerned Tn,
cause of the numerous counterfeit greenback
and compound interest," and other notes. is, that
the genuine notes of this kind printed upon 4
kind of paper which counterfaiters can readil,
buy. Now the paper which Is manufactured a
the Treasury building-the yellow fore or
membrane paper--descrbed in my first srticl,
upon the Treasury, cannot either be made oil
bought by the countsrieters, because the process.
OF its manufacture is secret. This paper is tC
be used in future for all currency authorized by
the Government, as soon as il can be manufac.
,ured in sufficient quantities.
RECEPTION OF THE DANISH MINISTER
The Danish Minister arrived in this city yes
terday, and isem6arked at the Navy Yard He
was formally received By the Commodore, and
a salute OF fifteen guns was fired in hs honor
The marines, one hundred and fifty in number
were drawn up, IN full uniform, aud the Marine
Band furnished the music. The whole reception
was a most splendid affair, and shows how well .
military pageant may be gotten up by people
world why the cavalry patrols in the streets, and
the guards on duty at the Presidents House
might not make their uniforms as clean and neat
as those of the marines. But it is notorious tbs,
they do not do il. As general thing they looh
shabby enough; and yet they have nothing in the
world to do. except to keep themselves neat
rnK PROBABLE ABOLITION OF THE FREEDMEN.
BUREAU.
The President is utterly Disguised with th,
Freedmen's Bureau, which is certainly the great
est humbug of the age. His recent orders, cur
tirng It's powers, aud compelling il to abstain
| from It's wholesale "confscation" of lands anC
| to restore TO the proper owners all estates i'm
properly "coniscstei." will soon be followed by
others distnissing host Of officers connected
with is. General Howard leaves here to day or
a tour Of Inspection in Virginia, to examine int,
| the conduct of the negroes, and 10 ascertain b,
| order of the President, whether the Freedmen
| Bureau may not be discontinued. IL is .tat Cd
semi-oficially. that The Bureau vas only created
IN the first instance, as a temporary expedIeut
to arrange the difficulties attendant on the enau
cipation of the slaves but that il has been found
that Tho negrOes universally con- alder IL a. q no,