Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1864-12-13

              ... .....e-v-. AA - ;;:.a;3 :;. '. .O.i'll Tnis'iwAUKEXS; AlVl oENKllAi. INTKIXIGBNCE DKVOTED TO POLITICS, .LlXEllATLrilli:, KO G. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 18G4. VOL. XI. ninr Ay. MOT WAX I j 'it 1 1 , i --rr-.J-a I, S10UNT VEUXON EEFIBLICAN. I ! TIRH8 OF SUBSCRUTlOtf. ' 1 8lv.mnntbluarivaDr.,... ...T tl W 0n ye. In advance, H 00 If not pud Ipadvanr,... p w n , TERU8 OF TSANS1ENT APVERTISIKO. On annar of 10 lln, one Inaartlon $1 00 Cfutauuar ap.h obaequtnt Inwrtlon, W OMitqiur.il montha, 8 00 On nm noutua, -.- 00 OnapquaW It montha,. ... . ... . If Twaaqnart Inwmtit,.. , r. ...... ........ , 00 twoariiraveatmnrillia,...., 100 wg,iinlrjnoiillMi. 11 00 Advertioeajeota over two aquarea to b contracted for nod paid accordingly, or charged at advertlaing rate. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Fl rat Insertion 10 line. ..... Each lubarqoent Inaartloo per Uar,j Attachment Nolle liofor Juatice and proof,... Adralnlatratoraand Executor Notice . Baaln.aa Carda. not rxmdlng 9 line per annum, tl (K (0 a oo i oo 1 00 1 00 Notice In Loral column 10 linef or lea,... No advertisement taken eici'pt for a apaclfled time, and no apeclal noti published In any caw. unlesa pal4 for, at Ilia rat of $1 00 for every ten line, Indepen-dent of lb. advertisement referrud to. No adrcrtlalng dopa for Adrertiaing Agent! except for cab and prompt pnjr. S. M. & N. R. R. CHANGE OF TIME. Tim Tabid change on the lat of Koreriibnr ' At the Mt. V'ernon Depot, the trainn nov leaT aa follow : NORTH. Accommodation Arrive........ Mall aooTB. Accommodation. .............. Mail ..... 10:30 A. 1: P. . 0 F. . ,.10:30 a. k. 5TT Cara on th Coulral Ohio Road leare Kewark aa fnllnwa: i:nln Ka.... .. ' S 0 A. K .4 14 r X. Gnlojt West, ... ..ia:l)ll a. A. N. tin the P. C. . k C. mad gi!0(! F.aat, the n r leave Newark,.. ........... A. m 'VSn it 0 ilni Wiiat, buing oo tliu Central ltid, they leave aa above. CHURCII DIRECTORY. niriPI.RS CHURCH. Vino 8trcet, between Oaf and MtKcnaie, FitESBYTF.RIAN CHCnCII, corner flay and Cheat niitalreeta. Kev. IIERVEY. EET'liltllST EPISCOPAL Cheatnu' atreeta. CHCHCH, corner finv and Rev. E. il BC'SH. PROTESTANT ErFSCOPAL CHURCII. corner Oay and Hiih atreeta. Kev GEO. B. REESE CATHOLIC CHURCH, corner High and McKenrle, ... Rev. JULIUS BRUNT METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. Mechanlca atreet between Vine and High. BAITIST CHURCH, Vine atreet. between Mulberry and Mechanlca. Rev. J. W. ICENBAllliElt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Mulberry at., hetween .Sugar and Hauitramic. Rev T. E. MONROE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner Main and Sugar ' fire.ta. Rev. !. M. HUTCHISON. METHODIST WESLEYAN CHURCH, corner Nul- berry and Wnoeter. Rev. MR. TRAVIS Wholesale ami Retail Drug Store' ISRAEL GREEN. PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, ....:..'..'-'." : ; i : Aod Wholeaale and Retail Dealer In Drugs and Medicines. PAINTS, OILS, DYESTCFFS, PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, Instruments, . Glassware, Vials, , lottl't, PURE WINKS AND LlliUOKS, -Carbon Oil, Maohlno Oil, Bruahea, of all klnde, Soapf, Sponges, Lampa, o, . :; WHITE LEAP, ZINC WHITtJ, and LINSEED OIL. MAIN STREET, (BUNCIURD-S OMf 'VND,) MT. VERNON, OHIO, J.te l4.-f All tho SCHOOL BOOKS Public Schools OP Knox County On hand anil fur Salt at th Wlnunt Vernon Book Store ! , : . I i :.i . ALRO, ..' f LAIN & FANCY 8TATI0PRY, ' ptimia books, copy Boop, ' . laks. Pens, Slates, Pencilp, &c, nit .eeive,4 nd for aale at tli ' ' ,, 1 ' i i i LOWHT CASH PRICES BY : . ' Oct. 11. 1M4-Iy. wniTCOMD cuASr:, GUT ItOULDINGS FOR PICTURE FRAMES, At the r,, - MOUNT YKRNON BOOK 8TORE,: AotVvWU.'ifeMy. ." ' ' 4 LI, tfio-e (fi.lebteif t trio Kneyflwiirlr- JlJrfr A Job rrlntlng, or on abaciiiplon, !) rail at the taw IXI-wi l S.n k P..rt. and aeHlf I tie ,W nro balelVi tbo who negle-t to do an wiil tjol tiif Q handaof pr.-i er orn vr. ror rnferiion. ... .: ML V.ran, Oct 10, 4-8lO0, A. II. TIl.Tp ( , CEO. AV.'.MORGAN,'. : A ttriiY nt Iavv, OFFICaJvrth Sfco (I tor. of liill-r k Whi MOUNT FEHijqif, OHIO. larealilSriUj. Atlantic & Great, Western 1104 - NEW IIIIOAO GCAGE. 1864. Puuenger, ''Freight,' E.rpre$a,' Mail and Telegraph Iiontel CONNECTING at Satamnca, N. Y, with th Erie Railway, lorma a contiuuoue 8i fe.-t fl'iack from ew York to Akron or Cleveland. ' (Id and alter Monday, Jtov. 10th. )6M. Thronch Paa aenierand Freight Tralna will be run regularly between. CLEVELAND audJiW YORK. , , . - NEW AND IMPORTANT PASSENGER ROUTEI ... Fare how as any other Route. ' ' ' . BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. Paaaenfreraby 1 1 la Line have choke of Five different Routea between Kew York and Bnatcn.' HIHilUUH TICKETS can be obtained at any of the ouVea or the brie Kailway.and all 'I'lekel Odicea of Con-neetini Linea u'eat or Soutliweat; alao at the Central Take! HlHce nnder the WedUell llnuaa, Cleveland, O. Auk tor Tioksta l thn Atlxntlc nl Great I .. i Western end Urie Eatlwoy Paaaengtrralna atop at lleadr.lte thirty fnlimtea. giving Pa.gera ample time to dine at the ilcllr KKV HOUSE The beat Kiiilwav lintel in the country. NEW a t'XFSD'ITIOlid FHEIIIlin.lNE-ALL RAIL. So traniihipnietit of Freight between New York and Akron ur Cleveland.. llerehiuta in the VTaat and f.-nlliwe will rind it to their advan age to order their Good- to be lot warded via the Erieaud Atlantic (ileal Wcatein Railwa.va. tbua aavlng trouble and expenae. Italei of Freight a Lew as hjawi other all Kail Jtimte. Eapeelal attention will be given to the ieely transportation ol Freight of all kind. E:ut er Weat. T.i naiuea, Cara anil other Equipment of IliiaConi-pauy are entirely new, and of the uiorit improved mod eruatyle, The only direct role to the wonderfal OIL BELHONS OB' PENNSYLVANIA. , via MeadvllloorO"ry. ' ' ! Fnm Leavitfaburgh the Maiioniog Dranch runa to Youngtown and the Coal llilipe. Thia Road ia being I Hooded, and wil won be Id complete running order to 'iallion, Urbaua. Dnyton, and titcinitatl. without break of Guage, F. FAKXSWIIRTH. (Jeoernl Freight Agent. T. tt. UUCUMAN, General Tlrket Agent. H. F. SWEKTfiKU, 1 pt. Meadvllle. Pn,.18M, Nov. 2i-ly. Arthur's Home Magazine EniTKD KT T. S. ARTHUR KD VIHdINIA F. TOWNSKNIl. . The HOlllf MAGAZINE for lMlo will be enlarged and lnn,mv.ii and made atill ni'irj' worthy of tbo eminent tavor Willi wliirh it baa bertt received. Ita clinraclcr aa a HIGH TtlXr.D PKlMO'liUAL. claiming public, favor on the ground n,' ri.l merit, will be carefully maintain-aiI while for varittv. inlereat. utefuliieaa, anil all the altractmnao' litera'tiireanilart caaential toatrne HnMK Maiuzink. the piiblial era will uu to uiaku it eLI C.KI-Oil TO ALL OTHERS. A riMX Stxki. Ksokaviko, Aftn two f.io;t OF Mrato. will Mi.nr.nr in every uuinber. b:'idca choice picture. groilpi. aod cbaraelera. prevailing faahlona. aod a large variety of natternalnrgarineni. emtirm .v. , tnll .,.,.r:w ahall irive A FIRST-CLASS MAGA ZINE, at a price within the reach of every Intelligent family in the land. A new alory uy T. S. ARTHUR will be commented iu the Jauuarv number Ykaklt Tkrxh. in Advascr. Oiio cony, 12 .00; three cni'iea $tl.(KI: live coplea. and one to getter up of club, tin Ol nltm citnie. Anil one to trt'ttpr-Mn of club. 315.00. tnf A Wntiful PKKMU'M PLATE, entitled "THE INFANCY OF SHAKESPEARE," will lie moiled to nn..li tierann n-hn senda ua a club ef aubscriher. It will alao be moiled to each ainglc aubacribcr roin wbom we j- For $4.61 we will aend one copy racb of HoMk M.KtAZltlK anUtJOU?- Wf e f.-;ua i"r i, Addrew t S. ARTHUR ft CO., - ; Nov l, 1DU. !23 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, idmSnistiitor's Sale ol Real Estate. IN puranance of an order trranfetT bv tho Probate Court, i.f Kuox County, Ohio, 1 will oiler for aale at public auction, , ,. . ;, . . v On the. 1sl day. of Deanvbtr, JI..D. 18C4 AMI oVIi-ek forenoon, at the door of the Court llnuae. ia the city "f Mount Vernon. C 'uii'v "f Knox ond stale of Ohio, the following itefi-ril.eil real CNtflle. aitnotein the Cooiiiy of konie and t'lle ot i.tlio. to wit: an" hMitiff in a'aellon eighteen: tnwiobil' eitrbt ao'l range elrvei.. and beinar the We-t lui'f of ihe South U'et rtmirin. ilieieof. eontainlnr HO acre. Tkhms PC Sai.s On' lhi.il in hand, one third in one and balance in two yeave wil It tntere Iront nay ol anil', tube aeenred by nolea ni"l morttruge on the premiaea. Nov. ?2, jmit-owKOli). An Important Arrangrpent At tox KriNYON HOUSE, MOUNT VERNON Particularly Intrroatlug to all thoae who are auflerln wth diaeaaca nf the f . 1 t , ' ; THROAT, LUNGS, HE4RT, LIVER, OR UTOMACU. Or any other complicated Chronic CmnrilQint Prof. R. 1. LYONS.Phyalclan of the throat,f,pnga an Cheat known all over the country aa the celebrated 1XOIAN HERB DOCTOR Wilt vl.lt Mount Vernon, on the Hill and Vlth M Aug nd 3ept, And on tbe aame unto oleacaana every uionio trine; lv4. lano. anu tnoo. fWCotijultatlnn free ol charge Ifnr further aartleulara ace the Doctoi'aadverrleisment tr the Cleveland uaiiy and eteeaiy nerani. roai umce lilreaa: R. J. LYONS, M. D. July 2, 180,. Bin Itm. Cleveland Cancer doctor. James D. .ToJuisom, OF CLEVELAND. YTrOlTLD Inform all who mav be afflicted with Cancer ,V thai he ia prepared to cure that formidable dia eaae by a proreaa differing from all othera. known only to himaelf. Hia treatment conainta In the apnlication nt a ainl nlaater. eomnoaed of Eurnoean herb, caua- ing Utile t no pain. On examlnaticn he will be able taaavtotha natient whether their caae la curable or not and will guaranty a permanent cure of all beun- l.-rtakea. Alao. will guarrantee a permanent cure in the.worar caae 01 linemaiiam. UKveuRveKH-Vra. Samuel N'ev. G0 Maatellor. K GntiH. and Pnvld Itotey. Mt. Vernop, 0 ; John Dally, Cenlerburg. Knog Co.. (tnio. Orrior At hie rrai.lenre, Beilforrl. Cnyabngn Co.. O. 3 mile South ef Cleveland. t,iuiy at. iaoa-iy. BUY WHERE YOU 0AJJBUY THE CHEAPEST. i Wm. II. Mefford, R ETIT.N3 HIS THAXK3 TO THE V cif ten nf Knx Countr fo for the liberal rmtronaire cxkncli led in him, rsr and wou ti rav iniiT ne in hitnd a tfoni U.irnt". Ptfliltea, Biijrfrr. rarriaye, Watcnn and P!nw Hanifaa, t-o liars, Br"Hp'. Wirtinjraila. Wblpn, fce aapvr. Nor .was. corner Mantel iiouhb. Not. 8. W04-ly. .; , - ' " I L. K. OLDROYD'S CARTES DE ViSITE GALLERY Orer Taylor k Co'n Dry OonJi 8tr,cprnr of Maiq nd VIGNETTE PHOTOGRAPHS, Executed In a imperlor manner. A lcg aaaortment or I FANCY CASES. OVAL AND QILT FBAMK8. ' I am alao prepared tq take In th- latratatvla of the Art Tbeae nleturea are l..vunllnn Hn,lrn tha nautoat Picture now extant OLDROYD'S iadpcidedly the b::t.quiokaat and chtan- tbia eabihlialiinent are unaurno aed for eltaance of My t o ace to nave vour likenei toKi n. riciorea iron aad Oniatt. toiii. ofold aiotnre taken and Knlargad to any required ai. Pirturea of all ktnua taken pn ihert notice and work warranted. Not 8, lSIIMmo. FARM FOR SALE. ; TUB OLD ALLEN l'A.UMi fw the Col,rmbna roan Haifa mile from in noirianin J village ofFrederlcktown, llnox touniy, unio, iui fartt enjoy the repnutlon of being among the beat I: Stat. The aril tor all porpoeeale not excelled b Itra worked mellow TEN INCHES pEKPIaud la fid tbe State, nr Ittaw aultaatlTwaHll raaiur,"" Iteaaaain 130 acre, haajopd bullJtnga and I well fenced. ' ' J ' . At eroaentH la nearly all ip timothy nd lovr.t I " , I aell It becauee I cu'twoik L ' '" ' . ' Jl' (et2m ... , . JAMEftM ALLEN.. FAREI, FOR ( SALE: iOKK? aitjatod In ri)p-ti- fer Townaliio, Vorroir lChSatenllle. eptllse. iTnl'ifilertclitiiwn, 10 milcMfrom M-iijjit Vernon; CmiDtr. Ohio. 4milp from inirt"vM. faitc t' Barn, new Itwpllitm House, tin Orchard, all the fruit (Irafla.l Small f)U:t. laiwloa Riarkbi rriea. Raipberrlra aod alrawla-rrle. The farm i nt"My in grae The improvement are.' M'k halt wti.it I aak for th '. , TtjIJtS $Al per ntr; (inc-tliM )r n l th tt.' aieoi. In one and year.- . ' , . , . HJf.ona wiihinr to a p'taae.T hi-eie allould ealleodaeeit. 8. a. AlMMrl. v. lat, IprVJ-Hmpt; . , The president's Message. Felllow Citizens of thi Senate , ' ' I : , ' ati' House of Representatives i Again the bli'ssiugs of bcalthuud abundant Harvests cluiin our pruibuudust '."grutitutlB. t Almiglity GoJ. i ., ' - ,1 i The condition of our foreigu Hffair is yea-soDubly sutisfuctory. Mexico iioutiuuea to be a thvnter of civil wur.1 Whiie our politlcul relutiocswilhtliut country buvo nudergouti do cbuii)P, w liovo, at tbu saniH time, strictly niaiDtaiued neutrality tutwueu tlie bellijrereuU. ' At tlie ro(Uest of tbe Htutes of (Obtu Hicu and IS icuriiugu, a comjicteuteugiuetr bus beau iiutborized to'inuki) a survey of the river Sun Juuu uiiil the port of Sun Juan. It is asriuico of much Kutisl'iictiuii tliut the difiiuultit's wbich Ibr a moment exuited some''pulitifal uppre-beiisiotJK, uud cuused a cloning; f tho itiler-(iccunio transit route, have been admirably od- jUMtiu, anu luul tnere is a ijotru prospect tuai luu ruutn will soon uu ruupeueu wiiu uu in- case uf CHDacityand adaptation. We could uot ea;,'j;eruto either tin- coiiiiiiorciul or the pulitictti miportuoce of tlmt pretit improvu-ment. It would be doins injustice to uu important North Aiiiei'icuii btute, not to ttc- knowletlge inetlireciiiPna, irauutifos nun cur- dialitywith which-th J United btittes ot.Lo luintiiu have eutwed into ultimate rtlutious ith this Uoveiument - . . A cluiuis eouveutinn has betm constituted to complete the uiillnislitid work of tno ohe liich clooetl itsi session in 18bl. l lie uew lieial coii9titutiou of Venezuela, hitviusr ione into offwt with the universul acquieseenco of the people, tbe government un.ler it bus been recognized, aud diplomatic intercourse with It ur beeu opened in u cordial ana ineuoiy spirit. The lonu tlWerrcd Aris Island cluim . . .... . -i . . : 1 . . l .1: . .1. .. .1 has been saiisi.iciornv pain uuu uinurgcu. Mutual Dnvmeiils huvo been made of the claims awarded by tlwlate Joint Commission 'or tbese.ttlemeut ofclaiins beiweeu tbe United States and Peru. An ' eai uest und cordial friendship continues t i exists between tbe two countries, and such efforts as were iu my pow er, tiuye been used to remove misunderstand- ox aud avoid a threatening war between roru aud Spuiu. J Our rtlutions ore ot tne most u ienuiy ua tore with Chili, iho Ai-oentiiie Republics of Uolivia, Costa Rica, I'arajruay, bau balvuilnr, uinl llayti. Dnriuu; the past year no diner ences of any kitid have arisen with any of these Republics, uud on tho other hand, their sympathies with tho Un:ted Stales aro constantly jexpressed. : , Tbe claims arising from the soizuro of the cargo of the brig Maccdoaian, iu 18C1, lias been paid iu full by tho Government of. Cbiii. Civil war continues iu tho Spauish port of Sau Domingil, nppnttutly without prospect ol an ettrly close. (Uncial correpponilorc Das bt'eu freely opened Tilth Liberia, Uud it gives us a pleasing view of social and political progress iu that Republic. It mijibt be expected to derive new vigor nom American iuiiiiei)ce, ipiproved by the rapid disappeareuce of slave-rv in the United, hjtutes. 1 solicit your im- lority to furnish the Republic with a gun- boijt, at a oiuderate cos, to he reiniburw-d t,u tbe United States by installments, bpcu a vessol is needful for the l sufetv of that fcjtnte against the native African races, und m Jjihe-rjau bunds it would hfj nioro effective ju arresting tbe African sh ve trade, than 9 Sfpiad- ron in our ewn liuinin. Tho possession of tbe least OrjramzH.I naval lures would stiujiilafe fienorous aiiili.tion in the Reriubiic; nlid the conlidence wlnoii tvesitonid manliest ov lur- liishimr it, would win forbearance and favor. towards the Colony, from oil civilized nations. The proposed overland telegraph between America and Kurope.by the way nf Behiriug's Strait's and Asiastic Russia, which was panc- ioucd by Congress at tbe lust session, has been undertaken under very favorable eirctinr-etances, by ton associntion of American citi zens, with tbe cordiul good will and suppor', as well of this Government us or those of (Jwut Britain mikI Russia. Assurances hate beeD received from most of the South Ameri can States of their high appiwiatinn of thn enterprise, snd their ref diness to co-operate in cofistrncting lines tributary to that world en circling communication. ' I learn with much gatislaction that tno no- hie design of a teegraphic communication between the Eieiteru coast of America and Great IriUiin,lia8 been renewed, with full expectation ot its early nccomplislmient. Thus it is honed that with the return of domestic pence, tbe country will 1o able to resume, with ener-1 gy and advantage, her former high career of commerce und civilization. Our very nopnlur und estimable Represen tative in Kgypt, died in April last An un pleasant altercation which arose between the tompoary Incumbent of the office aud the Government of the Pacha, resulted in a suspension of intercourse. The evil was promptly corrected on tbp arrival of tbe successor in tho (Jon-suluto,. and our rolutions with Kgypt. as well as our rolutions with tho jJurbaty powers, are entirely fatisfactory. The rebellion which has so long been flacrrant in Chine, has t last been snppressetl, with the co-oueratjpg good ollices of this Government i ... - ..I l L:..t.i4 and or inn otner western cumineruiui dwi. The Judicial Cnosulur estallishmeut baa be come very difficult and onerous; aud it will need legislative restriction to adopt it. i) tne extension of our commerce aud to tho more intimate intercourse which, has been instituted wjtbthe gtjverainent and people of that vast empire. ". il 1,1 ' ; t ": ' . I Ohlnhsems accepting, with hearty good w ill. the conventional luffs which rfo-uhte commerce Slid topipl icterconiSe among- the Western canons. ., Owing to the pecnlnir sit-uatiou of Japan, and the anomaleus fonrvpf its UnvamineuL the uction of that Kinnire iu preserving treaty stipulations, is inconsistent and capricious; nevertheless, good progress has been effected by the vVe.torn powers moving with enlightened concert. Oar own pecuniary claims liava been allowed or prtt io course of settlemmt. and the inland 'sea has been reopened tocommefce. Tbereisresson ahwto believe that these, proceedings hsva ilicreased, ratfaer than diminished, tbe friendship of Japan.towards the United States. ''he ports of Norfork, Fonjaudinft and Pen-sacola, have peon opened, by proclapititiou. It is hoped that forvign merchants will uow consider wlvetber it is uotsarerand more prof, jtsble tp Uiemselve8, u8 "well as just to tb JJuitod States, to resort to these and , other ppeu ports, than it is to pursue through many hazards, auoi at vast cost, a qouyraoauu. n ay with other pwU which are closed,., if not hy actual military occupation, at least hy a lawful and effective blockade, , Kor my part, I hav no doubt of the power and duty of the Kxecq. tive, nuder tbo law of outioqs, tp.exolade enemies of tho buainn race from an asylum in the United States. If Congress should think that proceedimrs lu snctt.caau, laei tliu-aulhonty of law, or ongh, to le further : reuluted, , I runomnioud that provisions he made for effect ually oreveutinff foreign slave traders from .j. acquiring domitlilsw. snd facilities (for i their i ridium! aeciipHtitm in onr eouutry,. ,It is pjissilile Hint if If. wre new and PKp qnos-i nn aiuior cmfi')era'i..theotiitinH poiyerA ;iiti light they uw nijoy. would not sou- j cede the iirivih'ues of a naval belligerent to . .... .iL. TT..II.4 lu.i ,. A.:..t. I the losarr os of tbo United, Btt"S, destitute as they are, and always h iva been, equally o f ships and of ports aud Harbors. ' 1 -. Disloyal emissaries have been neither less assiduous nor more successful, during lb) last yeur than they were before that time, in their efforts, under lavor of that privilege, to embroil our country iu foreign wars. The desim and thedatorininatiouof the maritime States to defeat :bat design, are believed to be sincere. Nevertheless, unforeseen political difficulties have arisen, and especially in Brazilian and British ports aud on the northern bouudary of the United States, which., have required and are likely to continue to require; the' practice of constant vigilauce and a just and conciliatory spirit on the part of tho United States, as well us of tho nations coucorued and their government. ' ! Commissioners have been appointed under the treaty with Great Britain,, on the adjust ineut of tbe claims of tho, JJudsoiv Bay' aud Ifuget's bound Agricultural Coinpnuies in Oregou, and nro now proceeding to the execution of tbe trust assigned to them. , Iu view of the insecurity of life iu tbe region adjacent to the Canadian border, by recent assaults and depredations, committed by inimical and despprato persons ' who are haroored there, it has beeu thought proper to give notice that, alter the expiration of six months, tho previous conditionally stimululod time, in the existing relations with. Groat liritaiu, the 1 United States must hold themselves ut liberty to increase their iiavul imminent upon the lakes, if they should find that prureeilin necessary. Tbe condition of the border will necessarily come, into consideration in connection with the question ol'coiitinuiiig or modifying (he rights of travel from Cainda through tho United States, as well as the regulation of imports which were temporarily established hy ihe reciprocity treaty of the fifth of June, IH.'ii 1 desire, however, to be understood, whilo makiug this statement, that trio ooloinal au thorities ore not deemed to be intoutioually unjust or i unfriendly., towards the Uuited States but on the coutrary there ia every rea son to expect that witU the approval of thi imperial Government, tliey will laKO me nec essary measures to , prevent new mcursious across the border. Tbe act pussed ut the last session for tha encouragemeut of emigration bus, hs fai aswai possible, oeeu put into operation, i mourns to need tn amendment which wiil enable the officers of tbe government to prevent th? practice of frauds against the immigrants wnile on tbejr way, and on their arrival in our ports, so as to secure them here ajieo choice oi uvocu- tions and places of settlement. A liberal dis position tawurd this great national policy is manifist'.;il by most of tbo Kuropeuu States, und ought to be reciprocated on our part by giviug the immigrants effective, national pro-tnclioiu I regard our emigrants as oiio of the- principal replenishing .streams which nro appointed by Providence to repair1 tho ravages of internal war, and its wastes .of national strength and health. All that is uecessary is to secure the flow of that stream iu its present fullness, and to that end the giiveurmeut must in every way make it manifest that it neither needs nor designs to impose involnntury ser vece upon those who come from ojher lauds to cast their lot.in onr country. ; " . : The financial affairs of the Govornnientlinve been puccftssl'ully administered.. During the lust year the requisition of tho last session of Congress has matenully allecteii tue revnue, all bough sullicieut time has not yet elapsed to experience tbo full effect of several of the prp-vj.siuiis of tho acts of Congress imposing increased taxation.. Tho" 'receipts during the year from all sonrces upon the bask of warrants signed hy tho Secretary of the Treasury, including loans and tho balance iu the Treasury mi 1st day of July, 1803. were$l,39-t,79(i,0u7-62 and the ajr"ri.'irate disbursement up in the same .basis were $1,298-0.10,101 fi!, leaving n balance iu the Treasury, as shown by warrants, 806,739.905 T.i: iDeduct from these amounts the amount of tho principal of the public debt redeemed, and the amount of issues in substitution therefor, an 1 tbe iiclual cash operations of thn Treasury were receipts $H81.. (178,646 77, and disbursements $865 234.1M7-86, which leaves a cash balance in the Ti nas ury of 818,812,568 91.' Of the receipts, thero were derived Iron costoins, 102,316,152 9?; from lands. $588,333 29; from direct taxes, 475.648,960; from international rovbiiue, $1119,741.134 10; from miscellaneous sources, &47.5J 1,413 10; from loans applied to accumulated expei dilure, including former balance, 623,443,929 73, ,', ,.; ; ',:.'. ,,.;.. , ! There were disbursed for civil service $27, 505,599.46; for Pensions and Indians, $7,517 , 930,97; for tbe War Department $60,791,842.-9J; for tbe Navy Department 835,733,292,79; for the interest ou the public debt $553,6 83,-421,69, making au aggregate of $865,234,-087,86; aud leaving a balance io tbe Treasury ol $18,842,558, 71, as before stated for the actual receipts and disbursment for the first quarter, and the estimated receeipts aud disbursements for the three remaining quarters of the fiscal year aud the general harness of the Treasury in dotail. , 1 relar you to tne re. port of the Secretary of tlie .Treasury. 1 1 uoih cur with himan tbo opiuiou thai the proportion of tlui monies required to. meet the expenses concurrent uopu the war, derived from tux- atlou. should be still further increased, und 1 earnestly invite your attention to this subject,, to the end that thero may be such ! additional legeslalion as shall be, retired to meet tbe just' expectations of the , Secreury. .The public debt pu the first dity of July last, ts nppe-urs by the boo.s of the. i Treasury,! amonnted to one billion, eeveu. hundred and forty theosund millious six hundred and ninety thousand four hundred pud eighty-nine dollars aud forty-nine cents.,-" 'i "-; 1 " ,' '' ' Prnbably, should the war continnn for an other jeur, fbat amonnt may oe increaseu oy not far frQiu live hundred million'. He!d lis it is, for tbu most part, by onr own people, k has boon a substantial branch of national, tttoagh private property; Kon obvlons rt-gons,"the more equally this property can be distributed among!! nil the people; the better; to favor such gflnoral distribntion; greater in-ducemeors to bacomfl owners might, perhupa, with irood effeot aud without injury, be pre sented to persons of limited means. ' tV ith thia view, 1 suggest, wnetue it mignv not oe both expedient and competent for Onngr8 to provide :tl at er limited amouut of .line future issue Of pablic Secttritlos might bo held by any bona fide purchaser exempt frarn tax ation anu irom seiitim iur-uni ut(rr .urn restrictions and limitation as might bo nec-cMury to guar! airaiusl abme of so important a privilege. . 'I bit would suable prudent persons to set aside 4 small, annuity., againtt a possible day of want., Privilej-ea like these would render the pbsses'siuii of such securities to the amonnt limited, most desirable to every person of email means, who mitrht be able to save enenrrh for the purpose. I The great advantage of ciu,'ns being creditors as well as dehtors, with relutlon to the public debt, Is obvious; men jeadily perceive that - . . , . ... hi,.li iho hwA tn themsrlveal . Th ppblie debt on the first ilny of Jnly Jaif, althongh' somewhat exceeiimg the Mi mute ol lli ci'creiary oi uir , ,t reiwnrjr, nmm tr. fn,.,.na nt the cumnirncnnippt cf the lat . f session" falls short of the estimate of that effi. December, as ' P - ' P"w3 they cannot be nmcn oppressca, oy -Je"M" n, arj.to the groat bend of its probable amonnt at the beginning of this jeur, by. the sum of 83,995,079,33. The first exhibits a satisfactory condition and couduct of the operations of tbo treasury. The national hanking system is proving to benc-cr-ptnble to oupitalists aiid to the people. On th .2.rith of NoTontber, 884 national banks bad beeu orgauized, a considerable number of which were conversions from State banks. Cliungos from the State system to the national system are rapidly taking place, and it is hoped that very soon thero will be in tbe Uuited States po hank of issue uot authorized by Congress, and no bank' note circulation not secured by the Government. That the Government and the people will derive general benefit from this change in the banking systems of tbo country can hardly be questioned. The national system will create a reliable and permanent Influence in support of the nntionul credit, and protect the people against losses in the oso of paper money. Whether or uot any further legislation is advisable for the suppression of State bank issues, it will bo for Congress to determine. It seems quite clear that the Treasury cannot be satisfactorily conducted, unless tbe Government can exercise a restraining power over the bank note cirenlajinu of tbe country. : The report of the Secretary of War. and the ncenmnanviiiz documents, will detuit t ie campaigns o the armies iu the field since the data ol tbe Inst annual message, uud also tho nnnrutioiis of tlm several tilininistriitive bit reans of the War Department during the last year. It will also specify the measures deemed essential for the national defense and to keep up. and supply tha required military force. r Tbo report of the Secretary of the Navy presents n comprehensive und satisfactory exhibit of the alfuirs of that Department and of the nuval service, . It ia a subject of cou-grutulation and laudable prido to our countrymen that a navy of fuch vast proportions has been organized in so brief n period mid conducted with so much efficiency and sue cess. Tbe general exhibit of the navy, including vessels nnder const! uction, nn tbe first of December, 1861, shows a total of 671 vessels, earn ing 4,610 guns and 510,396 tons, heinjf an actual increase during the yenr, over nutl above all losses by shipwreck or in buttle, of 83 vessels. 167 uns aud 42,427 tons. The total number of men at this time in the naval service, including officers, is about 51,000. There have been captured by the navy d.irivg tho year, 324 vessels, aud the whole number of naval-captures sinco hostilities commenced is l,3d0, or which 267 ..nro steamers. 'Ihe gross proceeds arising from tbe s ;lo of condemned prize property thus far reported, amonnt to $14,396,251 51. : A large amount of and) proceeds is still under adjudication und jet to be reported. , , I ho total expenditures of thn Navy Department of Svery description,, including the cost of thn immense sqiiadroim that have been called into oxistenuu from tho 4th of Murch, 1861, to tbo 1st of November, 1864, uud $238,G47,2G2 35. Your favorable consideration is invited to tha various recommendations of Secretary of tho Navy, and especially in regard to a Navy Yard, aud ft suitable establishment for the" construction und repair of iron vessels and tbo machinery and armature for our ships, to which reference was made in mv last nnuual message. Your tittcntion is also invited to tha views expressed in the re.: port, in relatiou to the leisislatiou ol Congress, at its last session, in rusnect to prices ou our inland water. 1 cordially concur In tho recommendation of the Secretary as to the pro priety of creating tho new rank ofVice-Admiral in our naval service. - . Your attention is invited tr the report of tho Postmaster-General, for ft detailed account of tin? operations und financial condition of the Post Office Depaitmnnt. The postal revenue for the year eiiiiinir June 30th, 1864, 1'mouiit- ed tn $12,438,252 7-, ond the expenditures to 812,044786 20, tlie excess or Cp nilitures oyer receipts being 8206,652 42. The views presented by tho Postmaster-General on the siibiuct of special crants by tbo Government id uiil of tbo establishment of new lines of oteuu mail steamships, and of tbe policy he recommends for the devlopincnt of increar-ed c. mmercial intercourse with adjacent independent neighboring countries, should receive tho careful consideration of Congress. I It is of uotewortby interest that the steady expansion of population, improvement nud rrovernmental institutions over the new and uuoccupied portions of our country have soarccly beeu checked, much less impeded or destroyed by our great civil war which, at first glance, would seom to have absorbed al- niOBt tho eutii-e energies oi me nuuuu, The organization and admission of the 8aW of Nevada has been completed in conformity with law ; ami thus our excellent sys-tein is firmly established in the mountains, which once seemed a barren and nninhabita-blo waste betweeu the Atlantic States and those which have grqwq up on tho coast of tho Pacific ocean. Tho tirritorios of Iho United States are generally in, ft condition of prosperity uud rapid growth, Idaho nnd alimtatio, by reason of their great distance und the inti rrnption of 'communication with thfm by Indian, hostilities.. Iiavo been only la organized, but it is understood that tluu difficulties ure.nbout to disappear, which will' permit their governments,' like those of others, to go into speedy ' nnd full operation. As intimately connected witlvriid promotive of this material growth of the nation, I nok the attention of Congress-to the valuable information and important recommendations relating to the public lands, Indian affairs, the Pacific railroads, and mineral discevoriea, contained in the report of tho Secretary of the Interior, which is herewith transmitted, and which report also embraces tha subjects of patents, pensions and other topic of public interest pertaining to his department The quantity of public land disposed of during the five quarters, ending ou the 30th of September last, was 4,221,342 acres, of which 1.538 61 1 acres were entered ondof the Hompsteud law. The remainder was' located with military land warrants, agricultural liirip certified to States for railroads and sold foe cosh. . Tbe cash receipts from sales and location fees was 81,-fiQA UR. The iDCOme from sale, during the flncil vearecdimr .Turn 80th, 1894, "as 67,' 800,721 against L3,.0f,i3a received uurtnf the precediug year. I no aggregato oi bcjvh surveyed during the year has been fqual to tha minritifv' disposed of : aud there is open to settlement about 133.000,000 acres of sur veyed land. -K " ' , i . ThA ontat sntprnripe of connctinir the At lantio with the Pucific States by railway nnd telegraph line, has bees entered npou with r vic.r that o-ives Sinrance Of jurooss.notwith- standi' ft the embarrassments arihing frdm the nruvu'ilini? hlnh prices of materials and labor. The route of the main line of tho road lins hoin definitely located fur 100 mie westwaid from the initial point at Omaha City, Nehras-bn. and a preliminary location of the Pacific nl l a tioniirj Tl pern piina uoin Mucker river1, iu Nevada. Nnrnfrons discoverieil of gfM. silver and i. i u.. M hi, en rirnn itinifia. io vnnrT t ririm"" '"v - . , fceielefore known, and the country occupied by th Siarf Nw) "! UOKy aouaiaios to ' BUd fut ordinate ranees teem with enterpns- ing labor, which Is richly remtineri.td. It is belirved that' tbe product of the mines of precious uietuls iu that region has, during tbe year, reached, if pot exceed; d, 81CO,000, COO iu value. "'. ".' ".' ' ' , ' I It w-nS ' reconvmeiiri'.'fl in "my Inst nnnnol messngn tlmt onr Indian system be remedied. Congrurs, at its lust session, ueti'ifl "l""1. f,ie rccpmniendatiou, did provide Tor reorgunizini the system in California, and it is believed that, under the present organization, the management of thn Indians there will be attended will) reasonable surees. '.Much, yet remains to bo done to provide for the proper government of the Indians in other 'parts of the country, to render It sccuri for tbe advtncing settler, aud to provide for the - welfare of the ludiuus. Tbe Secretary reiterates his recommendations and to tbim the attention of Congress is invited. ' i The liberal provisions to invalid, soldiers , iiiid sailors of the republic, and to tbo widows, orphans and dependent mothers of those who have fallen in battle or tlied of diseases contracted, or of wouuds received, iu the service of their country, havo been diligently administered. There have been added to the pen sion rolls duriug the year eiidins tbe 30th day of June last! tho'iinuies of 16,770 invalid soldiers, and of 271 disabled seamen, making the present uuinber oranny invalid pensioners 22,-767, of navy invalid pensioners 712. Of wid-cws, orphans nud mothers, 22,198 have been placed nn the army pension rolls and 248 on tbe uttvy rolls. The present number of army pensioners of this class is 25,433 nnd of nuvy pensioners 793. At the begiuningof the year the uuinber or revolutionary pensioners was 143. Only thirteen of them were soldiers, of wbom have siuce died. The remainder aro tboso who umler the law receive peusious because of relationship to revolutionary soldiers. Dnrin" the year ending the SOlh of Juue, 1864, S4.504.616 92 have been paid to pensioners of all classes. I cheerfully ct inmend to your continued patronage the benevolent institntinns of the District'of Columbia, which have hitherto been established or fostered by Congress and resnoctfally refer, for inforniulion concerning thc'ui, and iu relation to the Washington Aqueduct, the Cnpitol, and other matters or local interest, to the repcrt of tha city The Agricultural Department, under the supervision of its present energetic and faith fill bead, is rapidly coinmendiug itself to the great and vital iuterest it was created to advance. It is peculiarly the people's department, in which they feel .more directly con-ceru -il than in nny other. 1 commend it to the continued utteutiou und fostering cure of Congress . ' Tlie war continues. Since the last animal Messai'e all the important lines and posi ions theu occupied by wr forces have beeu maintained, and onr armies have steadily atlvat'ced, thus lilieruting Ihe regions left in the rear 80 that Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and parts ol other States, have uguin produced reasnu-ably fair crops. Tho most remarkable fea-1 tare in the military operation'or tbe year is Geu. Sherman's attempted murch of 300 miles directly through the insurgent region. Tt tends to show a grent inerensH of our relative strength, tlmt our Gwneral-iiuChief should leiil able to hold in cw'ck ei-mj ucu.u of the enemy, and yet to detach a well sup ported large army to move on mici u y-dition. : The result pot yut being known, con jecture in regard to it is nqt nere mtiuigeu. Iinuoitint .movement nau au wv...n. .i,.,i thn veur. to. the eflVt of moulding so ciety lor du: ability iu the Union. Although short of complete success, it is so much iu the right direction that twelve thousand citizens in each of the States of Arkausas and Louisiana have orgunized loyal State Governments with free Constitutions, and ure earnestly struggling to maintain nnd administer them. Tho movement in tho sums direction, more extensive though less- definite, in Missouri, 1C mtucky and Tennessee, should not be overlooked. Hut Maryland presents the ex-umple of complete success. Maryland is seem e tn liberty and union for all tho'futnre. The genius t 'f rebellion will no more cluim Maryland. Like another foul spirit, being driven cut, it may scok to tear her, but it will woo her no more. ' At thela-t session of Congre-s a propo eJ amendment of the Constitution abolishing slavery throughout tho Uuited States passed the Senate, hut fuilei for lack of the reqiii; site two thirds vote iu tbe House of Repre-Bentatites. Although tho prrsent is tho same trlv the same members, with out questioning tbe wisdom or patriotism of tlms wnri stoud ill opposition, 1 venture to recommend tbe reconsideration aud passage of the measure at the present sessiou. wi the ahstmct nuestiiio is nutchunged; but au intervening election shows almost certainly that the next Congress will pass the measure, if this does not Hence there is only a question of timo ns to, when the proposed amendment wi.l go to tan States for their an-tinn A ml us it is to so no at all events, may ..... ,,nt mrrvB that the sooner lue Dctier. ii is not claimed that the election has imposed a duty on Members to change their views, or th-ir votes, unv further than, us an additional oh.menf tn bo considered, their.jndgin'ut may be affected hy it. It is tlie vni je oi rne peo-plik no v for the first lime beard upon the qnes- tiou. Iu a geueral national crisis like ours, uuanimity of action smoug tliu?e seeking cominon end, is wry tiesiiaoit i a. ,uui ... 1 ..H,e. . nniwhii! nnd vet. no spcroucu to sucnunnn. imitv ia attainable, unless some deference shall be paid to iho will of the majority, simply because it is the will of the majority. . .. Tn this esse, the common end is the mainr teuauce of the Union; und among the meaus to secure that fed, such will, through tbe elec tion, is most clearly declared in tavor oi socn ennalitntiojal amendment . The mostwliable inilir.iition of nublio purpose in this country, is derived through, our papuiar oiecuous. Judging by the recent canvass, m us rami, the purposo ef tho people within the lo.val States to maintain the integrity of theUuioii e.-y noL-nr more firm, nor more nearly nnaui mens, ihao now. Tbe extwordniSry calmness and good order w.tti wmcn ino m.uions oi vo-t.ra n,et and miunled at the pells, gave strong assurance of this Not only all those who snpported the Union ticset, so caned, out a irreat maioritytf the'opposlng party, alio, " . . . '. , 1 . . ' .... J 4. may b fairly ClUimeu 0 enienmn, anu io ue actuated oy, toe same porpos. i. is u un-nnswernble' argumrnt to this ffct -that pp rintiHiila te for any office., whataver. high or low, has treotnred to seek tote on the avowal that ha was for giving up tbe.ymoo There has heon umch impnngiiig of motives aud much heated cobtrovery, as to the proper means and best modes nradvrocing tne linion canie; hut in thn distinct issue of Union Or no Umnn. the politicians hnvo shown hy their instinctive knowledge, that there is no diver-gity nmong thi. people. In awarding the people llio fior opportunity of showing, one to another,' and to the world, this firmness and nnanimitT ol pnrposctha Hection has been of wast va'ne to t national ene. ' The election has exhibitfd nnotler fact, not ri valuable to be known; the fact that w dn not rmnrnnch sxhaUMion in tne most nn pottsnt IT ...'X.i7 wr7m w levjmg rr ., pun I, ,-. :, u ,v-flect that )b-j h.5 5!l-d si mnv griws, and caused uiiiurniiit to so many .homes, it ' ' Is some rfllef W know that, cwrrpared With, tbe surviving, the falleu have bwu so few,.t ' ' Whole corps, aud division, and brigade nud ; regiments, have formed and fought and dwin-, ,s dliug, aud have goue'out of existuuee. A. irieut majority of tbe men v,b comprised tbeia, still living. The same js true of the i iisvul aervitie. The election rvturm prove,' , this. So many voters could not tis be fouud. , j. Tbu Stab's regularly holdimr elections both now aud four years ago, to wit: 'California, ' Cpmiecticut. llelawftre, llliuoi", Iildinua, lown K.intuky, Maine, Maryland, Muns-chnsotts, . i M ichigan, Missouri, New "url, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,, Rhode. Island, Vermont, We' leliS Virginia, uud Wibcousin, cast 3 982,011 1 uotv, air.ii.Jt 3,870.222 cast theu; showing sn n aggregate bow of 3,398.211, tp which is to bo ,, j (nided 33.762 rafl.W, iu tbe uew IjtaUrs of lCansuS and N.vmla, ahich sbiles.did not. . vote In I660f' Thus swelling ihe 'aggregate';'' 4,075,773 nd the cet iucreass daring tha three yturs uud a half .of war, to 145,751. A, , table js appended, showing particulars.. Toy, this again shonlt! be added the number of nil voters iu tbe field, from Massachusetts, Rhode '.' Island, New Jersey. Delaware, Indium, Ml-"" nois, and California, who by tbe laws of thosa '; States, could not vote away from their homes, . and which purjber canuot be less than uiuoty thousand. Nor yet is this all. The number in organized Territories is treplo now what ' It was four years ago; while thoqsauds, white and black, join us as tbe national arms presn., back tho insurgent lines. ' So much issbnwn sffirniutively nnd negatively, by the election., It is net material to inquire hoj the increas) has beeu produced, or show that it would have' 1 been greater, but for the war, which is proba. V. bly true. Tbe important fuot remains de-, r-inonstrutnd, that we have more men now thut( ' we bad when tho war began; that we are not exhausted, por in procfis of exhaustion;' that ' we are gaining strenib, aud may, if need be, u maintain t'ie coutnst indefinitely. This , , strength, as to men, material and resources, is . uow more complete aud abundant than ever. ' Tbe national resources, then, nrs unexhausted, uud as we believe inexhaustible. 1 Tbe publiu ! purpose to re-establish aud maiutain tbe na- ; t tional authority is unchanged; and as we be- , liuve, unchangeable. Tbe manner of coutio-ing tho effort remains to choose. ' On careful consideration of all the evidence accessible, it seems to me, that no attempt at , . , negotiation with tbo insargeut leader, could 4 result in any good. ' He would accept of nothing short of tho severance of the Union. His declarations to that effect are explicit and ' nl't repeated. He dos not attempt to deceive . I us. He affords us no excuse to decei ve onr- , -? selves; we cannot voluntarily yield it., Re-tween him and us tho issue is distinct, simple and iullexible. It is nn isBtie which can ' i only be tried by war, aud deeided by victory. , If wo yield, we are beaten. If tbe South , em peoplo fail him, he is beaten. Kither way it would be tho victory and defeat following war. What is true, however, of him who 1 i heads the iusurgent cause, is uot necessarily , i true ftl those who follow. Although he cau- ,i , not vc-accept the Union, they cun. ' Some of them we know already desire pence aud re-' onion..' The uumber of such may' increase. They can at auy moment have peace, simply by laviu" down their arms und submiltiug to the natioual nuinority ouuer uto nuiwuuuuu. . Alter so. much, the Govnrnuient could hot if it would, ma'mtalo war flgalns them. The . i load oeoiile would uot snstaiu or allqw.it If. ... 1 , ii -. i.i . questions. SllOUlil remain, wo wqutu unjua; them by ths pcacitm! means ol legiNlalion, conference, courts, and votes; operntjng only in constitutional and lawlul cnanneis. some certain, aud other'possiblo questions are, ami h would bo, beyond tueexeoutive power, to au- ust For instance, tue ndmissiou oi meinuers into Congress; and whatever might require the appropriation of money. Ths KxeAtiva power itself would be greatly dimiui.-hod by the cessation ot actual ivur. ,1'ardons qua remissions of forfeitures, however, woqld still be within Executive control. In What spirit .' nnd temper this control would be exercised, ;' fl can be fairly jntlged of hy tbp past. A year ' : ag,1, general pardon and smuesty, upon spe'jj- j ,-, ueq terms were onereu iu tin ecrjn cunum .. .. designated class s; and it was at tho same time mails known that the excepted classes ,! were still within contemplation or special clemency.: During ,the year, :many availed ' . themselvos or the. general provision; aua , ?) many more would, only that tbe signs of bad faith in some, led to such precautionary Meaty-'' urns as tendered the practical process1 less easy and certain. Duriug the same time, also . r special pardons have bono granted to indjvjd-... , UlllS Of VIO CXcepieu Classes; uuu uu voiuma- ,( ry applicatioh has beeu denied. Thus, prac- " ticully, the door has een for a full year, open ' to all except suuh as were not inconditioa to- ) make free choice; mat is suon as. were in bus- t ..,!.. nr iinilne ennsfrmiiL It is still Open to all; but the time may come, probably will come, when public duty shall demand, that it be iclostd, aud ttiat, in, lien,, more vigorous , measures thau heretofore shall be adopte.V ,, 5 In r)reseuiln2 the aboud.iment of armed ra-' sistance to the national authority on tho part ' of the instirgeuts, as tha only iudispetisubjn condition to ending tho war on the part of; the Oovernment. I retract nothing heretofore , said as to slavery. ' I repat the declaration . ..... L :i , ln t made a year ago, inu. woim i reunite m present posttion, I shall hot attempt'to ratract L...l:. ,!.. nm.,ni,in.lia nrolnmatina rinr. or ntouny ma.:iiittwip..-j . ..-. shall I return to slavery any person wow i free by the terms or that proclamation, or , . , by any of the acts of Congress.' If tho poo-pie tbould, by whatever mode or means, malt ' 1 it my executive duty tq re-enslave such per( si) sons, another, nnq" not f, must be tliir instrn. . meut to perform it ,. In stating a single con- .,, ditiott of pence, I mean simply to say, that the war will clpsc on the part of the Govern-' K! ment whenever . it shall have ceased on tha "tva part of 'those who began it. ... - .v, -.;' 2 AUKArJAn Ajli.i.o.r, States. "1860. 1661. Kentucky,.. 146,216 . 91800 115,141, 72,763 ' 175,487 ' 162513 1 .. . 42,534 : 90,000" 69,111 , ,128,630 Maine,. 8?,H0 92,802 Mftry laod,.'i .'..'.--Massafbusettii,... . . . Michigan,.... Miuuesota,.. .. Miesonri, w.'. Niw Hampshire,.... New .Jersey,. Nevt York,-..,.-.. 169,633 154.747 j I i.79J 165,538 1 65,953 121J2V1 675,1 4.V - , 730 664 ,...v.a - 572.697' ' 1 ' -' $2,187"-' v. iVjtW '' . . 33,674 : 3,382.011 ""' r 17, 3 ' , 16,628 I ,w 4015.775. ' ' Ohio, .......a... 442.441 'ts 476413 Uhnr!-.lluBd.v::..i- 19.031 l evi lvivuuin. ........ Vermont ,'.J..U 42 8441 We;t Virrriuii.. d8,195 . Wisconsiu , 152,180 . Totul...,!, Kansas, ..... Nevada....... ...'.:3.870,223 : dninil total. . .'. .. ' ,., JCrrr The vote of Ind'aua and Illinois if ' omitted from the tnhlohy telegrapbie uiislakfi. , , An unique arm-chxir has been madeat Nor' ' folk by cue pf th oldest acting ma tfirs in (he naval Servite, Sot -th' National ailurn rir. , It is nimle wholly from aunken sbi.?, ; La. n.ini il irfi uiina for arms. nd IS bll'V Mi.tr . . inti of the most novel article- coatribrfr-d tq th lair. i ; ' : f 1? 1 1 'a H 1 I I yi (a n I ,li I 'it, r..a t; It? r? Z A n T7 cr