Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 December 1864 — Page 2

FOR SALE.

BLOCK SO 5, KOfcTU EA - LA mat a new Inn to'w; .,! ?! - ' bariK grapsvia, acliotc t--t '7 't.iu i .- abrai.bery. Aa, iw K. 1 : n ' H in h -s li. For irtlaulraj.Biy a JH! l-.MYTH. r.. .!",, dcj-2w BIMJO. eilYT.':, i r ..-t.,n, I;. 1. A BRICK DWELLIXi' !!',;. WITH KIX roODM, picaS.OtlT itt.MMl. Kti If ' de-l w AA JGLEnAKT, Anf gTEAMBOAT VOH RALE THE ba ALL 8TEAMEU l,JT,'r,f EblilE! About 60 ton barr!-n ; draw 10 Inche 1 irhf . a 1 nil t,l. che.p (.,r r.ub. Apply lniB,r.l,aue of ;o Outior IIi.jbnrtt W biitaker, Krai.aVllln, Ind. tW?- c A PIANO EOtt AL. BPLEHDID SKVES OCTAVE PIANO 13 A. U is flrat-rat ordar. Knqalr uf Oil A". KrSCK, dc3-2w Third HI., le't loifl and I'lf laiou a rii wmur. jcaiatr. at lb. narveeor ay ra.on Third trMt. decS.iw BECOXD-HAND HAT PREa3K. 6 OArr co( hran, .iet? Wair wtrw.t " TRANSPORTATION. CJTEA.W WEKKLY TO LI Vfc RI'oOL, toiwrlilrt; O at UUEENSTOWN, iCoas llaa., Ti.a well kntwD .t-aroara of th Llverteeil, ho Yr. and i'biladelphia StBjatitp -taiiiipaay ijri&iitn Llna), carrying tba U. . liaila, ata uWuiiil to nil follow ; CsiBscau Hatttrdyy, Ilc. I 'l Ulikh Pattlrday, lc 17 C'itt of HicUTit Saturday, pc. 3 Aid nary .rnxeairloK aatanlay, at Noon, iron Pier 44, Hvrtb Bl.r. . . - . EATKS OF PASSAGE; (Payabl la Uold or It toairal'nt to Currency Tiaav ;! 4 (i I Brsfcaana o do to Loo'loa... kft l I do to LooJoa,... ,'il i.l do to Pari ..... irt wj 4 to far l 4' mi do lo Uambuia; tW do to rUiubu.a;. fJ7 '-) fiuurHi ara aUo furwarded t- Havre Braiu, Kottwdam, Antwarp, As., at 'iiily U,w rt . CifM from Ltvar'WfOt or 4MntoWB.; latfatiiii 17&, 15, Aloft, klnarax ti. Tleiaa bo Lit loud Jor llialr fitudcau buy ti.k.ia h-r at tbeae ratn. or further loforaaatlon aipiy at tliftronii-nii) !. JOHN ii. DAI.K, AMl, 1 DrnwIwHy, Kw Yotk. BUJ! A AN'tllkn, Aiou. H. J. SCHLARFFEIt. Road! Road! Road! JTIBT PUKMOSI Wl.tllINO TO PVHdlKH J a nl rot fur lh boll'lay wilt do woil I j calllDg at Htlila. br' Urflg Htoriv, r.rnr of U4 aod tof'oud HtrwiU, aad tA4ltilf b Urtat4 Wall irtd lo , collialllK of a tnailtirul n.l.ty uf Valval, Wire, aud alonxto Puramf I'ur't Monala, and Wal lota AUi; A lr.. ..r lair. Mall, Tootb, bliaTloK. and I' lh Ur '!'" Th ltat atyiaa if Ifafi'lknrrhlrf Cttrala, t: 1oxiim, Pml, If air lla, Tm.iU Cowdora a d Paotca, Lilly V him, oiy f)oa, T"lll rtan la aad a la, Puff Boxwa, and Para-ao tr tit aa-titr t. HDULAtPITKIt'd brim Jli a Fresh Vacine Viruj , JUST KE EIVKI AND P"H MAi.ti AT MJHtAt-Pjr ljif Urn HUM. Fure Medicinal Liquors. fl'B EOLL WISO Pl'Ut AND UAIM I, 1. taratad aidlt:ltiil I,iiaor, aonalnt bK of I'h i, Madalra, Calawoa, C art and Hirry V;it . t' nao, raacb and Apl4 Brafill. ; UonrNii, d Tluiaa, ramlly, hy, Old l . million, M b-t ni, .1 Tiiolfi b akla, Old Tom, (ill London, c.rJi.l, and Holland Ulna, and Janrr Ituin.Ju.t r.ia. r and for aala at riCKLAKPFK&'A lir lum, Loror ataln and dccond btrfia, Lfaiin'IIJn, ladlauiv Scratcli ! Scratch ! Scratch ! PRURIGO L0T1O, irif frbK FOR ITCH. WAII-II IV Herat. ! and llhuola Maor. Thia ra, . tloa, lainita fluid, olxiai all 1 1, a ih-nr an iinmuiy iiilnlca ui Olnliuout, . Pi u ,, i. par bottia. iur aaltf at li LA .!'-liB'B Ilri.K Hlo ., auruar Mala and hat-ond airnAia, drl Ktanarlllr, lud. GROCEhlES, &c. IN EVV II A!dH. K'lO I. Ma M'UAIl.rHKU Hani at U 11. C4.LUWM.L ft raiuli (irore-ry. ttt TOMUUK4 ind.wn Hukar and )tf loiinunaino aural Biraat. N JEW HOMINY.-lCi lil.l. Wuita nlnt IL.miy a nn. i;ai.inv uli. -i. NIONH. tbll ch.il.a llnfrna at Mi. rncr stkkkt. 0 BI'CKWIIIAT rtH,U-7S auk P, nla Hurkloal llmir at HAI.HWItLL H. t hiklt APPLKW. A libvn-Varlli lato W.. I,.,l at -M t ali)W(ll .-. CntK.iK ill bona llu..i.t(( Clx w and I. c!o J Pin Auul llhiwa at KM. I'Al.liWKLL'.-l. CIRANBCHItlai.i. A rholm artirla to w bad at ' No. y pin-iT Bllinr. LAW CARDS. alvah joiinson,' A..tri.v jit Inv, NOTARY PUBL:C AND Real Estate Agent. r Moldlara' and all olhr rtalma iu..i iirid LVAN5TII.LK, INI.. a.,1 dtf JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AN " AKnt fr obtalulna; ... lo... Back Pay audi Urtttiity V'OR MSCIIAKOICn 80I.IMKRS, ANO'Poh tha Wlduwaand olbar leiial n-rraaanlallTra ot t.-o abo dla In tksawTlra of tb l'islbd Nlaa mca on tha tiorth-Wat ai.l. of Third Hirt. l. aar in Waabiatrtott Hona and antrly orooaiif th.tVurl H. RranaTilla, ImlUim. All bnaluraa antrnatMl to III la will b l'nn,pi aladtn. . IJA-ly U. S. PROPOSALS. Ornri or V. S. CoaaiaHaar ot NvaniaTitacii, Krauaruu, Ind., Dm. rt. lai t ) '"l1 pmpoaala, Id dnfllrata, will b m-.'i.isl at i lila ofllc until 14 o'cliak u, lss-anitr liih, lltH, for th followlag romailuaiT atorr I.OOO llarrala rioair-( ' holr f.xlrit. In barrala, (all bwtd llnwl, utln(t traml.aud lurnialiinc aainnla rf at b-aat two utiunil O.OOU lba Potaiooa In barn-U, full llnwl, or ra.wd rnnny aai ka. 50,000 Iba Bacon nhoulilera N.w Hmokad, la trong an ,, eoiiuinlns I t. or In rank a, - . 50.000 Iba C laar !, R1 hw r."" ,0 """ irai.nad box.. or raak f. tlaa will atatath. kind nrfa.kaRva thrj nroroaa totnrnt.h la tlwahoro. " 1 O00 Iba Hominy, kiln dripd, lu barifl --lliird Alao: For the mpjilv of Erwuh trvt totUk C 8 Ofnral Hoaulial, ami th triHia iwaKtnit ..i,,. I'lH-aal I hi. p,i oinimanclna: on th Imb ..f Iiaoamhar, INi. a. d a.Hr a th loth .. ,,i April.. Hks'.. Haid rWf lo b from at.rra to l Js y-ra old and or, to w-Ub n.t . b r..t laa than m, Tfc. Vnl wan B,1(J , , .m., with hkii, abauka, and kidn.y tallow ClllJfMl. All artlda o ba of tb hat daallty. and to h dalln-ndftwaof ..uanaato th. Lutt-d lr niT" " 1 V vMr. -In -.i ... allh. tia..pn.nM n ,li. Pn.p,.al. S-. r.t.i, alonof tlm. af d. li.ry ill l lut.do , y account what.r. j , ' Actual tar. i r,.,ir.d in art ; to u ,! r."; "m OcH.,r: u.t b. of tko t.t kind, and y parkag Biual b in Br.i r.,1,. ahl.iiiu4 tjer ' tio cbar for paca.aa ..Ward M .ral aamplo. of a A arm- la ,m r,T th. protwaala xctih for a.oat.), ,nd aiu n; I .rrd tothprvin. All arttclo witl h (wfnlly ta.rtx) bT t (poctor on th tt f tha Itn'trd fetal, and no artlclill b t,-eiTd or paid for nnti'l It I,,, paavd tUt inp-ctloa,and a nrttfteat. t i;!, ITiH't ba4 Nsiu ttach.l to ha original hifj Kach pac It ai Ba.t bav mark-tl .n it, oi.tln.-t ly and plainl.v, tb nam and a.:drva ot tli nr,ier th nam of Ibo articl. th prtaa, tai an.l nt - Propcuatl. will ho rwotrtal fr th wbolr, or for any part of th. natititi. rrtiutrtsl. A copy of tbi. advrtituiti ia alip troia a nwanaar) aiuat r-. artached to cath ptoi.aal. JBIank propoaal. will b !iirnah4 at tbia onVv, Proivaaia mut b onkvmt it a antltd em,.,,, addt-Mard to tti nudrrxinrd and uUr'd ' Pi-s. poaia for Sulitnc Sloroa."' P.tm.ota to b aud in -h tud4 a ai.y N aupuli,! by th Troaaury of th ruited Suua chx-k for CrrtiD.a: af In.b-IKtdiu.. Th rljtht la rnwrTtid to rvjwl any or all propoaala. If uch acounaj aUould ho d.-aro-d by tli u.idri(U k.r th bnrtlt of th Uowrntu Bl. Piopoaal ninat b atgu.! br th partir tbtuaalToa. and not by dark , anta. Jtc.. . Bi.idr ara ibviud W-to pnaut at. th oioniug oflbatuda. u KttKIA. dr3-td Coaitnlarary f Subsist-in. - " OYSTERS. -MAL.TIll'S OYSTERS Sold by WHOLESALE AND ttKTAIU PEALEK Fresh Oysters. "WOyatara ahlppcd to all point, parW in lo, aad wamutd frB ami rood. U HkRMAN. On fret ioner, boiU Ho. U, IMrat Straat, KTaaarilla, Ind.

WEDS EgDArr..."!...-.".., PICIMBlg T

OITY INJEJW. Rmoiw. There u a rnmor in Hei -derson jtalnrdij that tha rebel General Ljod, with a force of 900 men, wu within twenty-eight milee of Henderson, moling in that direction. We doubt the romor, aa we are inclined to the belief that all the rebel forces in Kentucky and fVeit Tennes see, except a few straggling bands of thieves, have been concentrated with Hood Jn front of Nashville; bnt it will not be nnwise for the citizen of Henderson, especially the Federal forces at that post, to be on the alert and prepared for anv emergency. The force at Henderson is large and well entrenched, nnd with proper caution will he able to give a warm reception and entertainment to aoj rebel force that is liksly to visit that place. Thb Pbuidcst's Missaoi. -We lay before car readers this morning the President's Message, in as correct form as we have been able to receive it, in part by telegraph and partly copied from the Missouri Democrat. The failure of the mail last night from Cincinnati, prevents ns from receiving the Cincinnati papers in which it is perhaps contained more correctly. . There are, evidently, many imperfections in oar report of the message, rendering some passages almost unintelligitile, hut the general tone of the message can be readily conceive- by the in telligent reader. , We shall, in a few days, receive aa ollicial copy when we will lay it before our readers, FoK Livkrpool. In another column will be found an advertisement of the eelrhrated Inman line of etetmships, lorining a weekly line between the M nidi States and Liverpool. The vessels are all first class, under the command of experienced officers, and with the rnoat comfortable) accommodations. M-ir. Behm & Anthes.of this city, are (ri ritH for the line, and will sell tickets at loweat rates.. (Ji-nuRUL.s ii lltfimssos. We were told lusi night that fonr guerrillas enured Henderson oa Tuesday night and made an attempt to capture Col Glenn, i ho commanding officer at that post, bnt were happily foiled in the attempt, out made their escape before the garrion could be aroused. It whs a bobl and impudent movement, nnd wt- n gret that Col. Glenn was not ulj.a to capture the scoundrels and have an'oilier shooting match. HrppLk-jiKHrsaT Dmrr .The supple mentiiry draft is progressing in this Iisrict. This draft has been completed in ihn following Townships, as we understand, though we are not advised aa to the number dratted, or their oataes: Union Township, Vanderborgh County. Illack, Point, and Lynn, id 1'uney. Hail and Pardinand in Dubois. Viucennts, Decker and Johnson, in Kuox, and Monroe aad Jefferson, in Pike. The balance of tb Township now delinquent will be drafted to-day. MTThe publishers' convention meets in JndiKiiapolis to-day, and it is expected that the press of th Stat will be largely represented. The chief editor of the Jturnal left for Indianapolis jester day to attend the convention. aWTl'lie Continental Bank is now in full operation, and M. Lyon A Co, are prepared to receive money on deposit, and will pay the highest market price for Gold, Silver and Demand Notes, Coupon and Voucher. JuirKverv gentleman desirous of ap pearing in the most fascinating costume "Mould go to lavlor & Co. and delect from their extensive wardrobe a dress or husinuHS suit, beautiful in style and fab ric. , The custom department Is still under the supervision of that prince of ai'tist cutterA, Routson, whose good taste in adorninjj the "human, form Divine" is unsurpassed. EeOTThe weather took a sudden change yesterday. Early in the morning it was mild aud genial as May, with the mercury ranging at 5S to 60. A bigh wiud prevailed all day and at 7 o'clock last night the mercury stood at 28, indicating a change of 30 in eleven hours. A continuation of such weather for a few days will cause great suffering be. joud ail question. A Genku.l OcTFLASitB. Shortly after sevan o'clock on Friday morning lust, a thief entered the chamber of Gen. Wallace, at the Eutaw House, Baltimore and stole thivty-five dollars from his pantaloons pockets. The General was awakened by the noise of the intruder, and leaped from the bed for tfea purpose of capturing the enemy. The latter, however, by a skillful movement, succeeded in retreating in good order with his booty, and locked the General in his room, the key of the room door being on the outside. lltAPv-'MH Posy Commanocr, 1 Evansville, Ind., Dec 7, 1S64 J In consequence of the daily disturbances, caused by intoxication, the following order is issued: General Order, So. 5: The sale or giyicg of spirituous or malt l.quors to enlisted men, , and within a circuit of fi, miles of j, city, is prohibited. Enlisted men making demands for liquor, after being ootifaed of this order, should be reported to theae headquarters. Edward Tomblir, Captain V. R. C, Com'g Post, EtLet it be remembered that Carlin kaa on hand a fine lot of overcoat ranging from twenty to sixtv-fiv dol lar. He has reduced his prices on all heavy clothing, with Use determination; to sell, as his motto is "quick sales and mall profits."

Refugee la Cairo, ' - Dunn? the last year, ever 2).ij09 on

fortunate rt-foees from the tvr6ny t: rebeldom have landed at the wharf In Cairo. Most of these oeonle are brought np on uovernment tots and transport?, T ana arrive nere entirely demtote o! anj means of support, and often etek aod unable to earn a livelihood, even were situations offered- The old savin? of poor man for children," certainly hold good in their case, for their is hardly a family that have ls flan Baif a dozen, poor, helpless children, who stand in tbmud on the levee, durieg the fa'l and winter season, shivering with cold. Tfce Cairo Belief Association have done ail in their power to alleviate the suffering of these poor people, and oacii.LxeL..s have given free as water to provitie tb comfort of life for tLftm. IluiMhthrGiui.c uiiiiTOiiiiiiTin oatiu as i ; : .., . L. . V . .. ' I , i : solicited aid irom oar citizens, and their appeals have been liberally responded to. Our readers are wll aware, how ever, tliat tbe citizens of Cairo ar un der no more obligation to thesw Tef4 that the citizens of more northern inland towns, any further than that at this par ticular point we have more frequent'eecular demonstrat ion of the scriptural quotation that,' '"The poor ye have always with you, - and no are forced; by circumstances td contribute morV liuiir ally to theBupport of the refugee poor thao those' who are not so frequently brought ia contact with them. 'In Uii connection we are happy to U-arn that Rev. John W. Jobnuon, Chaplain ef the 42nd Kegiraent Wisconsin Tolueieers, has been ordered by CJ. Spra.'uey commanding the Post of Cairo, to make a tour of Indiana, viaiting the principal cities, for the purpose of receiving fnnds tor the tenfit of the unfortunate refugees landing at Cairo. We wish him all the success imaginable, and from ' ur personal knowledge of the people of t'ie Hoosier State, ft-el asrcd that ke will meet with encouragement in hi misni.iB of mercy. We hope lh citizeoH of thne cities which he may visit in Indiana will receive him cordially, and extend tohiia liberally the aid he solicits in behalf of the unfortunate refugees on oar levee, who must die of cold and hunger this winter, unless, immediate succor be . obtained. (Jod bles Chaplain Johnsri, and may he b succeasful in bis undertaking. We efmmettil him and . the cause to our Cairo Sen. boiLUxaia-luitur The question naturalty arises, why is tbe Kev, John vT Johnson sent to Indi ana? Is Illinois playt d out in giving to j the poor? Or is it .supposed that Indiana is abi aud willing to take upon l,ir shoulders the entire burden of th war? Indiana has poured out her blood like water, and her gold without stint, to carry on the war, to succor the poor and needy, and i ever ready to do all that justice, patriotism and philanthropy may demand of her, but our people do not Deed that strangers should eotne into onr borders to solicit money to care lor refugees who arrive in sister States. Itefugt, utterly dostitute, arrive here and at other points in the Stats airuoel daily, yet wa have never H'ut to Ib'im U, or Kentucky, or Ohio to solicit aid 'r their maintenance. Let Rev. John W. Johason caxvaas Illinois for help, un I Indiana will not fail to do' her whole doty. " ..' ' toy" All kinds of over shoe. suited to th season, such as Buffalo, Rubber sod the celebrated Arctic Gaiters, combining all th advantages of both the oth-r, can b found at Turner t (Jwnthmey's Also everything pertaining to the shoe and hat trade as cheap as can be found at any first clns house in the VVeet.. Evis-IIa.ni.ld Ji sticx. The rai l' recently made by Geit, Gregg' cavalry lo Stony Creek Station, on tbe Weltltm Hail road, was highly sneeet'ul The railroad bridge, .'wrlve hundred En liel.l ritles, large quantities ot ammunition, five thousand sack of grain, tiro- hnndrsd bales of bay, quantities of tru, oat, bacon, camp ami garrison equip. ge, were burned, and one hundred and seventy-five prisoners were captured and brought into, camp Among thme wu a Major named I ilzbugh, who, in the Maryland raid cf laat summer, compiled a Federal Captain whom he had taken prisoner to walk twenty milfs barefooted, the chiviJno Msjok- having vonuscatea tne captain boots to l.ia own use. By way of dealing out measure for measure. Major Fitxhugh ws compelled to cr-rry his boots in hit "1; and and march into camp oh hi bare feet. Our officers were men of too murh pride of character to Bteal tbe rascal's boo's Wt tuspect that be wish d he had acted more like an officer and less like a brigand while prospecting , in Maryland. Indianapolis Joumai Boarders Wasted Twelve or fifteen gentlemen can be acectiitnodatetl at Mr. F. A, Young's, on First street, between Vine and Division. Xov2'lw To thk Ptmnf. Applications for Agencies othe Pbtcoix Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, at places where the Company has no Agent, can be made to the undersigned. Applicants will furninb proper referpnes a well as state the probable) amount o( business to be secured. Agencies of tho Ph. mix are now, and have Ven for years, in successful operation, ontler a comprehensive and national system, in all the - cities, town and. principal places, affording unrivalled fauTitje to the public for effecting insurance in a first class office. The aim of the com pany is to still more extend its usefulnes by establishing local offices at tbti prominent and growing villages throughout the Northwestern States andNTerritories. Agents Appointed, Losses Adjusted and Paid, Corresporidencepromp'lly attended to. Documents and supplies furnished .Agencies, and all .business conducted through thi Branch hi the same manner as formerly with- the- Parent Office at Hartford". ' Branch eSiaWisheJ 1S57. P ft - H. M. Mag ill, Gen'l Agent, 33 West Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec6-3t. HXA0JK POST CoVMAXDKR, Eransville, Dec. 7, 1?64. Circular.- , , , w . . i ' . r In compliance with instructions "re ceived from General permit See at

I : : i ' T- w . . i . . reaming at garrisoned posts i a Kentucky only v ; t tDWARB Tomblbr, Capt. V. R. C. c"lt " ' Cbm'ng Pest, BaTL. r Mi-r - . .!i ftgrih. LouisviJa Pem-xrat moa - estly declares that the Democratic party 'embraces all tbe conservatism and wisdom of the country." ' If so' tie wis. dom of thi. country nust be very nearly . . , o 1 - jo very ueany puyed out. v. -

a-iuuisvme, jay., permits tor tue Bnirjoi tbe human race trom an arvlum in ment of. goods.r merctandisa, stocl, i the Un::ed States. If Congress should produce, 4c, will be Mued to persons think that proceedings in such case

PRESIDENT1 5 JklEaSAOE. Fellow Citizen of the Senate and Home if Bepreienta'ticei: - " " A?am the b!eaaitiM of health and abundant harvests ciaim oar profaundest grat.tcde taAlmbty Gctd.' . Tae conditrtft of or foricjn affairs is reasoaah! and iati.sfaciory. ileaifro continues to be a fuxater of eivilwar. - While our political relations with that country have undergone no change, we have at the same time strictly maintained neutrality between the bell: jerenis. At the request of the States of Costa Rica and Nicaraa, a competent engineer has bee aui&oriaViJ to make a surrey of the river San Juan and port of San Juan. It is a source of much satisfaction that the difficulties, wbicn for a moment excited eOme DOiitiCai arit,reh.natAna an.t ..null ,- ' ' . a Closing ol tbe toner ocean transit route, bare been amicably adjusted, and that there i a good irorct the route wrll sooti be re-opened, witfb an tncreasA of capacity and adaptation. We could not exaggeraie either tbe commercial or the political importance of this great improvement,., It would be doing injustice t an important South American State not toacknowiedgw tbe directness, frankness and cordiality with which th United States of Columbia have entered into the international relations with this Government. A claim convention has been constiiuted, to complete the unfinished work of the one which closed its session in I VH. The new liberal constitution of Venezul.i having gone into effect with anusual '.acqu.eicette) of the people and Government ander it baa been recognized, and diplomatic intercourse with it JnagJ been opened in a cordial and fri-nd,!? spirit. ) , ' The long deferred Avis inland claim has br-en ntifactori!y paid and disclihrtfj. Mutual payments have been myii of the claims awarded by th late Joint Committor f(,r the aeulemeni of claims ,ttween tb United State and Peru, An earnest and cordial friendship continues to exist between tbe two eoutitriex, and sach efforts as wer in my power have been uaad t remove misunderstanding and avrt a thnateni d war teiween Peru aud Pipain. Ojr relation are of the moat friendly nature wish Chin, the Argentine Republic, Holivlo, Coata liica. ParaL'iiav. San ShIvador arid Ilayti. During the past year po diff'-rences of any kind have arisen ritli any of the Uepubltcs, and. on the f other hand, their sTmoatnv with th L, mica states is constantly expressed The- claim artsimr from the seizure of the csrgra of the brig Macedonian in 1-tjl, has been paid in full by the Gov-erm-nt fif Chili. , . Civil! war continue in th Spanish ptirt of San Domingo, apparently without a prospect of aa early clo. Ofkial correnpondenca ha been fully opened with Lineria, nd it gives us a pleating vi-w of fh social and political proves in that laepublic. It may be expected to derive new vigor from American influence, improved by tbe rapid disappearance of slavery in the United States. I solicit your aulnority lo furnish th Repnblie a parthoat at a moderate cost, to be reimbursed to the United State by installment. Sach a vessel is needed for the snf-ty of that Slate against tla native. African rac, ad in Liberian Lands it would be more etfeetive in arrentm! the African slave trade than a squadron in our own hands. The pi attain of the VHStorgantz-d naval furce uutl atilorifat) a generous ambition its the Ittpaliljc, and cunfidenee, which we hotld . rflni1et by furnishing it, would be wijie forbearsn'Mi aad favor toward the colony from all civilized nation Tim propoa. overland telegraph bnmrira ana r.urope, dv way of ll.il)nijg'a Su-ait and Asiatic Kusaia, whicS sanctioned by Congress at the lam session, has been undertaken, ander favorable circumstances, by an association of American eitisons, with its tordial good will and support as- well of this iovcrnmnt ss those of Oreat Hrit--aio and Uunaio. Auranctf have been ret eived from mo of the South American Stales of ttipir high appreciation of the enterprise, and their readiness lo fioperate In constructing )n( tributary to that wotl 1 encircling coramunicatiun, C. ' learn with much satisfaction of that noUle design of a telegraphic communilaation tx-tween tbe eastern coast of America and Great Britain has been reHewed with tht full expectation of its early accomplmbment Thus it is hoped with the return of domeatto p-ace, the country will be able to resuai with en-t-rfy and advantage her former higlx carc r of commerce and civilization. - Oar very jwularand estimable tepre--otstive in Kypt died i- April last. An uup'.casant aiUTcation which arose betw.rq the tt-mporary incumbent of tha offion and the Government of thePaslia, resulU'd in a uxpeasion of inlercourse. The misunderstanding was promptly corrected on tb arrival of th successor in"ihe consulate, and our relation with Egypt as well as our relation with the l'arbary powers, are entirely satisfactory. The rebellion which La so long been flagrant in China ha been suppressed, wub. the co-operating good office of bis Government and the Western commercial States. The judicial consular establishment has Iweome very difficult and onerous.' It will heed legisla'ive requisitions to adapt it to the extension of our commerce and mure intimate intercourse which has been instituted with the government and people of that vast Etmtire. China scetna to be accedin?. with heart's good will, to the conventional laws which regulate commerce and social intercourse among the Western nation. Owing to tbe political situation of Japan, the anomalous form of its government, tbe act, in of that Empire in performing treaty stipulations is inconsistent and capricious. Nevertheless, pood J progress has been effeUed by the V estwn "wsrs, moving with enlightened Concert i Our own peculiar claims bare been allowed or put in coarse of settlement. fi She ialand sea ha been reopened to commerce, i nere is reason to believe that tliCie proceedings have increased rather than diminished the friendship ef Japan towards the United State. " "The po-ts of Norfolk, Ferdinana and Pensacola have been opened by proelamauon. It ii to be hoped that foreign merchants will now consider whether it is not safer and more profLable to themselves, as weii as to the United States, to resort to these and other open prts. than it is to pursue, throojh mii iazarls .and at vast cost, a contraband il. t, . . . 1. : . L trade wuh other ports which are closed, if not by actual military operation, at least by a lawful and effective blockade. For myself, I have no doubt of tbe power and duty of tbe Executive, under th law cf nations, to exclude the enemies - , lack th authority of law, or ought to be furtber repudiated bv it, I recommend that a provision be made for effectually p-eventing foreign blockade trader f from ''cqutrinr domicil and facilities fur f,heir crim;nai occupation in our counf try.- It is that, if it were a sew and ! "F0 question, the maritime powers, ' wittt r now njy would not i eocsJ,?r th P of a naval bellig. i ereot io the insurgenLs of tbe United States, destitute as they are and alway.

hast bn, equally, f ships and of prt and harbors. Disloyal emissaries have been oerither less as;daou and more successful daring the last year than tbey were before that time tn their efforts.

under tavor of that privilege, to embrcn oar country in foreiti war. The desire and determination in the" maritime State to defeat that design, are believed to be more earnest than ever, nevertbelej nnforseei political difficulties h.ve arisen, especially in Brazilian and I British ports, and on the northern boundary of the United States, which have reqiired, and are likely te continue to require, the practice of a constant vigilance and a just and conciliatory spirit oa tbe part of the UciUfd States, as well a of the nation concerned, to their governments. Commissioner have been appointed under tbe treaty with Great Britain, on tbe adjustment of tbe claims af the Hudson Bay and Paget Sound Agricultural Company, in Oregon, and are now proceeding to the execution of the trust assigned to them. . In view of the insecurity of life in the region adjacent to the Canadian border, by recent assault and depredations committed by inimical and desperate persons, who are harbored there, it has been thought proper to gir notice that after tha expiration of six month; the period conditionally stipulated in tbe existieg relation with Great Bricaia, tbe United States must hold themselves at liberty to increase tksirnaval arm meat upon tbe lakes, if thty shall find tbat proceeding necesaary. The condition of the border will, arecessariiy, come in con sideration ia connection with the question of continuing or modifying the rights of transit trom Canada through the United States, as well as the regulation of imports, which were temporarily established by tbe Keciprocity treaty of the 5th of June, 1&.H. I desire, howeve, to be understood while making this statement, that the Colonial authorities are not deemed to be intentionally unjust r . unfriendly towards the United States, but,, on the contrary, there is very reaaon la expact that with the approval ot tbe imperial government, they will take the necessary measures to prevent new incursions across the border. The act passed at tbe last session far the management of emigration has, a far a was possible, been put into operation. It seems to need an amendment which will enable the officer of the Government lo prevent the practice of frauj against tbe emigrants white co their way and on their arrival in tb ports, so as to "secure them here free choice of avocation and place t settlement A liberal disposition towards this great na tional policy is manifested by most of tbe r-urapea Mates, and ought to be reciprocated on cur pert by giving th emigrants eUtUve national protection I regard our emigrants as on tf the priucipal replenishing streams which are appotiuea oy i rovitienee to repair the ravages of internal war and its wa-te of national strength and wealth. All tbat is necessary is lo aecur the flow cf that stream tn its present fullness, aad to mat ena m uovernment must, in every case, mak it manifest tbat it neither need nor designs to impose in voluntary Biiiitarv scrrico upon tiioae who come trom other lands to cat their lot in our country no financial atiair ot Hie Vjovvrnment have been successfully administer ed during th last year. Tie reuuisi tion of the last session of Congress has oenencmiiv enectd the revenue, a! though auilicient Urn has not yvt elapsed to experience the full effect of several of the provisions of tbe act of Congress im posing increase taxation, I be receipts during tne year, rrotn all source, j.en the t.aais of warrants signed by the Scritarv of tbe I rraaurV i h first day - f t.. tu4 A. n. .f oi juiv, i?o.j, ware VO.tsfT tjj, and tke sggregate dibur-mcnu, upon th same basis, wre fl,2'.S,066,1111,89, leaving a ; btUnc in th treasury as aliown by wi rants ef f JO.VJV.m't ,3; deduct from these amounts the amount of the principal of tne punnc oaot reamel,and the amount of issus in sucst nation tbereftr, arid the aciual cash of Jae perationa of the Treaanry were receipts, f 07" -646.77; disbursements, t65,234,'7 !r which Irave a ca.h ba!nee In the Trea ury of tl,,S42,i71. Of the receipu thre were drived from I cnatotns f IU -016,152 00; from lands, f.1S.333 29; from direct taxes. $175 ii ?tV from interaal revenue, 1109,741,131,10, from miscellaneous ouries, 117,511,41.1 10; and from loan applied, to actual expenditures, including former baianc, tC2.1,443,92,J IX There were disbursed for the civil service 27,6ito,.,i:t'J 4i ; for pensions and Indians IT j,I7'.).iirJ 17for the War Department, AJoOiJlS,; 42J.7a for tbe Navy Department, 73a2.7'A for interest of the public debt, .'i.1.GH5.42l M; making an aggregase of iC5,234.087.M, and leaving a balance in th Treasury t $18,842,5.W.7I, a before stated. For the acwaJ receipt and disbursement for the first quarter, and for the estimated receipts and disburaeroetiu for the rmaittit, qoarters of the fiacal year, and the pen eral operations of tb Treasury, in detail, I refer you to the report of "tbe Secretary of th Treasary. I concur with him iu the opinion that the proportion of tbe monies required to meet the expense consequent upon the war, dcriv.d from taxations, should be still further increased, and I earnestly invite yrmr attention to this subjct to tbe end Uial ther may be such additional legislation as shall be tequired to meet the great expectations ot the Secretary. 1 be public debt on the fr.i Jr. r.f July last, as appears by tha books of tbe Treasury, amounted lo one billion, seven hundred and forty millions, six hunori ana ninety thousand dollars and forth nine cent. Probably, ehosid the war continue - for another year, that amount may be increased by not far from 500,0 H),Ooa Held as it is, for tbe most part by eur own people, it has become a substantia! branch of National, though private property. For ebviou reasons, tbe mora nearly this property can bejdistnbuted amoag a! people the better. To favor such general distribution, greater inducement to become owners might, perhaps, with goed effect and without difficulty b prsseated to persons of limited taeaaa With thia view, 1 suggest whether it might not be both expedient and competent for Congress to provide tbat a limited amount of some further issue of public securities, might be held by any bona fid purchaser exempt from taxation and from seizure for debt Under such rsstricuons, and limited as mibt be necessary to guard against abuse of so important a privilege, this would enable prudent persons t possitl day ef want. Privileges I ke i.i ii i ., - - - m.wi .uu,i;f a?ain&r a wouia renaer tne possession of such securities to the amount limited, most desirable to every person of small' mean who might be able to save enough for the purpose. Tbe great advantage of citizen being creditor M well as debtors with relation tn tha ut:"!? debt, it cbvioui Hen readily perceive that they cannot be much oppressed bv a debt which they owe to themselvei lh public debt, on tit first dsy of July last, although somewhat exceeding thi estimate cf tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury, made to Congress at the commencement of the last session, falls short of the estimate of tbat officer made in the preceding December, as to iu probable amount at the beginning of the year, bv the sum of 139,550,793. Thi fact exhibit a satis factory condition and conduct of the operations of the Treasury. j

i..v..! 1L..11

. .noUai au0j l?!tni it pv, 'ng to be accepUble o captahts and to t ie people. Oa th fjth (d November, 34 .stionil oar.E3 bad Da orgaBized ; a constaeraoie number ot wtiien ir 7 conversions from Srate banks. rhn.;e i from the Slate system to tfce National j system are speedily taking place, and it is hoped tbat very soon thervr will be in hhe United SLatea" n hank- of un ,,t authorized by Congress, and no bank note circulation not secured by the Government. Tffat tbe Gorernmeot and the people will derive gentral benefit from tSis change Tn fbe backing syatems t f the country, can, hard'y bs questioned. The National system will create a relia. We and permanent influencs in support of tbe .National credit, and protect the public against losses in tbe iaiue cf paper money. Whether or not any further legislation is advisable for the suppression of State bank issue, it will be for Congress to determine. It seems quite clear that tha Treasury cannot be satisfactorily conductfj" aniens tbe Government csn exercise a restraining pnwer over the bank-note circulation of the country.; i ' The report of the Secretary of War and the accompanying documents will detail the campaigns of the armies ia the field since the date of t'ie tt n I nuai message, aad also the oreratioos re.L I , - -. . . ' oi ice several aaministrattve bureaus or tbe War Department during the lat year. It will !o specify the measures deemed essential for the national defense, and to keep np and supply the requisite military fore. 1 : lb report of th Secretary of the Navy presents a comprehensive and sati.factory exhibit of the affairs of that Dprtmet and of the naval service It is a suiiject of congratulation aud latidable pride to our countrymen that a navy of such vast proportions has been organized in so brief a period, and conducted with o much efficiency and success. The general exhibit of the nnvy, inclining vessels under cor-stroelion, from December Jst, 18o4, sh; a total of 471 vessel, carrying 4.610 guns and 515,yt! tons being aa actual increase, during th year, over and above all losses by shipwreck or in battle, of 83 vessels, 167 gun, and 42427 ton. The total number of men at this time in the naval service, including officer, i ab-.nt 51,000. There hav been captured by the navy daring the year 324 vessels, and th whole number of tiaval captnre since hostilities commenced is 1,300, of which 267 are steamer. Tbe gro proceed arising from the sale of condemned prize property, thus far reported,amount to f 1 4.3V6.250 51. A large amount uf such proceed is su 11 ander djudication and yet to be reported. Tb total expenditures of the Navy Departmeut of every dcripiou, including ibe cost of the immense squadrons that hav been called into existence, from tb4ih of March Ihol, loth 1st cf NovemberlSfil, are f 23H,647,2b2.35. Your favorable consideration u invited to tbe various recommendations of the Secretary of tha Navy, especially in regard to a Navy Yard and suitable es tabltshment for th coriairucrion and repair of iron vessels, and the machinery and armatur for our ship, to which reference was made io my last Annual Message. Your Attention is also invited to the views expressed in tbe report in relation to the legislation of Congress at its lat sesion, in respect to prizes on our inland water. 1 cordially concur in tbe recommendation of the Secretary as to the propriety of creating the new rank of Vice-Admiral in our naval service. Your Attention is invited to the report of the Pastmtster General f.r a detailed account of the operations and financial condition of the Potofbc Department. Tbe postal revenue for th year ending June 30ih, 18r,4, amounted to 12,4H,253.7$; and the expenditures to I2,644,7bS,20; the f xrs of expenditures over receipt being (2ni,r.34,42. Tbe view presented by th Postmaster General on lh saliiact of !.l i .t ' '-v.ii itrania ry in VfOVemmem in Sid of the establishment of tew line of ocean mail steam ship, and the poiicv h recommend for the development of increased commercial intercourse with adjacent and neighboring countries should receive the careful consideration ofCongr. It is of noteworthy inter est, tnattne sieaay expansion ot ponul tion and improvement of Government! m.titution over tbe new and unoccu pied portion of oar country bars scarcely been checked, much less impeded or oestroyeo oy car great civil war Whi at first glance, weald seem to have absorbed almost the entire energies of the nation. Th organization and admission of the btate ot Nevada ha been completed in conformity who iaw, and thus or excel lent system is urmly established in the mountains, which once seemed a barren ana uniobetulable waste, between the Atlantic Mates and those which l.sve grown op on the coast of the Pacific oct an. ibe territories of the United States are generally in a condition cf prvtferity and rapid growth. , IJahoe and Mototano, by reason of their greit uisiaue. anu toe interruption of com raunicuion with them by Indian hostili. ties, have been only partially orgauized; uufc t. ia nyrrivu inai IU-KC ultllCUItieS are about to disappear, which will per mit their uovernmenis, like those of others, to go into speeiy and full opera tion, as internally connected with and promotive of the material growth of the nation. Your attention is called to the valuable information and important re commendations relating to the public lan i ani Indian at; airs, tbe I'acibc jtailroad, and asineral discoveries, ocutained in tb report ol the Secretary of tbe Interior, which is herewith transmitted, and which report also embraces the subject of bounties, pensions, and other topic of public interest, pertaining to hi Department Tbe quantity of public land disposed of during the five quarter ending on the 30th of Sptem!er laat, was 4.221,3 . acre, of which 1,333,61 1 acres wer entered under the homestead law. The remainder was located with military land warrant, agricultural scrip certifidd to States ( tt liailroads, and sold for cash. The cash derived from Sale and location fee was $1 Gl'J 44i. The income from sales during; the fUcal rear ending Jane 3kb. lf4 was S07,SOt,721, against $ 13,64t7,7V5 received daring tbe preceding year. The aggregate of acre orveTed durini tS rear has been eqaal to tbe quantity div praro oi, ano mere is open to settlement about 133,000,000 acres of surveyed j land. . ' I Tbe great enterprise of ctmaecting tbe Atlantic with tbe Pacific States by ;i. .-j . i i , - " wiegrapu noes, na been enterea upon witn a vigor that give assurance of success, notwithstanding the embarrassment arising from tbe prevailing high price of materials and laUr. The route of the main Tine of tbe road has been definitely located for on hundred miles ontwsrd from the initial point, at Omaha City, .Nebraska, and a prelim intry survey of the Pacific Railroad, of California, has been made from Sacra mento eastward to tbe great bend of the Mak river, in Nevada. Numerous gold, ifver and cinnebar mines have been added to tbe tnany heretofore known, and tbe country occupied by the Sioux, Nevada and Roeky Mountains, and the subordinate savages, now teams with enterprising labor, which is exceedingly remunerative. It is believed: that the mines of precious metals in that region, have, during the year, yielded not leas than one hundred million - of dollar in Taint. It

i ....

wit f -omojenJ4 a my I: t annu-J iu-..JVge that our tnd.an ly,!, tn b r m .dJ4. Cor res. at its last ,.r;ol, : e-tupg ncn thp rceinrnendaion, d, i provide tor recrcan.-xing the system in Califurn;, ai d it i believed that, under me present organization, tbe mansgernent of the Indian there wiU te s'letiW t--;iL reaionntle tuccei.. Much jet retf irs to be dene , prcvid for the proper vtrnment cf tbe !.- dians and 4o-lm-ibbaaiutai ; country, to ren ier tl, s;.;re lur the vanciu e-t'.Ter a:.J to p,-hr:dd :er tl. weitte cl. tbe la.l.ans 1 reiteraies bis recomutt 'ii.i. ie. c-reat ii.t s, i them lh utteutioa of Concern ia i-; vited. The lijeral provisions t- tnvaii 1 soldiers snd s-ailors of the Republic, i the w.dowi, orLbsns. aud u. i le raoiners ot muse woo Bavt tai eu t ; ..: tie, or died of uiaea.es coiitr.-.c'e i . wound received in the ervic t f th ; country, have been ciKgen!(v a i u.t.iterej There have l-een adoed 'o i:i pension rolls during the jear rnJii, th 30;h day of Jut e Jj.-t lie n iii. s i 16.770 ibfaitd olitr and ut 271 Ui, abted seaman, ruaking tije present i m bt-r of army invalid pensioner 22.737, and et navy tnvai 1-4 t.ii..i., r . 1. in

widows, orphans, and tUvtbcr. 22.1'JS j a g. i-il pardou and amnesty, upon have been placed on the army p bin j pc ti. d t-rmn, was offered to all exrolls. The present number of artsy pet.. cept crruiffi 1 dcsignBtel enemies, and it suiner of t!nsclat. is 25,131, and td ; w i at the atue l, me made known that

.n ptujion. im a, ,Ue ii. j.ni.nii $3 oi ire vear trie liUeaber of K Ol l tiiU!!oitsry pens.otier w A3SVt ot 12 4 them were Sxildie,- atnl wbobe .i.-e died. Tli remain Irr are thif i , Onder the law rt crive K-tisiutis iM-cm-e of relationship to rvdulHnarv u.'.-rt During the yer ending the &uh t Jit $4e,6IG V2, have b?eu ,.id to pensioners t.f all rlttrs. ' 1 cheerfully recommend lo jour continued (atronagti the betievoieut int:i d tioa ol lb D.strict of CtdumUa, vihi. li have hitherto been established or l. s Ured by Congie., and ripfcttui!y refer for information eoui'trnin theia, and in rflativn to the Tahinj.".ti Aqueduct, the Capitol, and other matter, of local interest, lo Ibe report of tbe Secretary of the Interior. The Agricultural Department, under tbe supervision of its present ctiargeiic and faithful head, is rapidly commending itself to tbe great and vitl interest it was created toa lvun , It is pa, t,;uirly the people's depa-; . i utt, :t nn-h i!iy feel more directly cone-rt, d tisn tn nor other. 1 Commend it to liio continu-id attenlioti and fontenug car of I'uiiv gres. The war continues. Since the lmt annual mrstii; nil the important itnt g ahd positions thru, oceopied by our force nave oeen maiiiimneii, ana our arttuss hav ttedi!y advauefd, thus Llwraiing the region left tn the rear, so that Mis : r . . . . i me region, left in the rear, so that Mmeoun, Kentucky, lennensee, and pris oun, laeniurKy, lennessee, and prts of the other States have again produced reasonably fair crop. The most remarkable feature in the approach to suc h unanimity is shown in tl recent election. Some deference should be paid to the wiii of the majority, simply J. Ciunn i is the will of tbe majority. In this t ae tbe common end ia the maintenance uf th Utiioo, and amonsf the means to secure that end the people's will, through the election, is Bioat ciearly declared in favor of such ContiitUinnal amendment The must reliable indication of public purposa in this country is dented through our popular election. Judging by the recent canvass and its result, ti e purpose of Lht people within the loyal States lo maintain th integrity of the na'inn, was never more firm end more nearly unaaimoua ti.an now. The extraordinary t-ftlmn end erood t.id.r with whi. h the trit fd of v ,!ers met and mingled at the p.. lis, Cav .if..t:; asauranrv of Una. . Nut only all .), , supported the Union tieke', no c;iii.d, but a prent majority td the ',pp-: party, also, may Le fairly c'nad ti entertain and to be actuated hv the ame porpnie It i our u nana era b'.ar;tumnt to ll.i i ffect, that rn t in i!i dau for any ollice whatever, h gli or I has verturel to seek y,t.-ii i, tt. a al that he was lor Living up lh t'ti There has be'i much imptijifiiii on. ..I niuMv. n;i uiucn neaieii ctmtrov i-r. v i.it' un tiiw proj er means ari l he. I in of advancing the I r-ion cituae, but in the distinct isnuw of t'tti'jt) t,r i,,, I'niont tbe polititians hsvn rj rn their instinctive know!erfj ilm t(,r no diverwity among the p.);,.. In awarding ihe peoplo the fair opportunity of showing one to another and to the world this fairness and unanimity of purpoae, the election has been of val value to the National caue The e!,-c tion ha exhibited another f,e t nut In valuable to be known; the fact il,;,t we do not approach exbauttinti in t'ie tni.t important branch ol the Na'i .! r--tource that t.f living men Wt,i it is melancholy v, reili-ct thntthe war la filled o very many gravea and c.him d mourning lo many Imitn , it it some r.lief to know that, compared with the a,,r vising, the falln Lav been f, w Whi!- t,trp, divisions, l.ri)-r!rs and regimaiiis ijave farmed n 1 fought and dwindled and gone out of exintence, that a great majority of llie men who cunpriacd them are still living. The same is true f the naval -ti ice. The eb ction returns prove this. So tr.any vot"is could not else be f.xjnd. The States rgj'r!y holding elections both m, snd four years ng,, fo-r.'r' California, Cocnecticuf, Delaware, Illinois. Indiana Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Ma.aehuei!s. Michitran. Miaaonn . J Hampshire. NcwJerv. and VVi.min cast 3Je2,0H voim'si against 3.S70.222 cast then, showing nn i i aggregate now of 3,3'J8,oll, to which is to be added 3-1,702 ct no in the new rviate of Kanaaa and Nevada, whicb States did not vote in Ht'.'l. thus swelling the aggregate to 4,075,773, and the net" mcreave dunn the three years and a half of the war to 115,751 A table i Appended showing the particular.. To this should be added the number t,f a.': voter ia tbe field from Maanar.hu.ottJ, Rhode IUnd. New Jerser Ii.lI are, Indiana, Iowa snl California, ho, by t'u law of thos Stats, tr,tiil not vote away from their hr.m. ar.,1 hich number cannot be lea than I'il 000. Nor, jt, is thi 1L - The number in tbe oran'zed Territories . trin!e now woat it wi fonr rear ?o, while ffcodArida, wblt and black, join us as the national arm pre. back the iuajrjert lines. So much is shown (lira:tu'!y and negatively by t he electiV n. If h no: material to in.iu.re bow the increa Las been produced, or to show that it woutd have Uwiti greater but fo' the war, wbii l. is protshty true. I f-o important fact remains that we Lave more men r,i,w than wbea the war bezan; tbat we are i not exhausted, nor in t'ie; process of ex- j haustion; that we are gaining strength ; and may. if need b, maintain the contest foden-l:y. Tb nat;o;,al resourt es are now more cotnr'ete and abundant than ever, and, as we brieve, intxhasstible. -'. . On a careful consideration cf xl t evidence accessible, it s;cmi to me tbat no attempt at negotiation with tie insurgsnt leader cou!d result in any good. tie woa.a accept o! notiiing jort of tne severar.ee of .ti.e Union. H.s rletkr-' tiou to that effect are explicit and i, repeaie t rise. Lie aoe not attcrapte t . deceive; he affor.it us no ex..-use to ..,- ceive onrs!ves. We cannot vo'ur.t ie;: . yield it To him the issus is 2i:iocr. simple, and icflezibie; it is aa ig'tie which can only be tried ly war, and de. cided by victory. If we yie'JT e arfc beaten; if the Southern people fJ.l birn. b is beaten. E.tLr way it would be

"

Victory sl dr.at fV.!lfla!aa ... Wnat t true ot bim who leads this Im 'lt'--i CaUS is not necAacarilr Iraa r e who n : . Although he cannot reaccept th J, uijn, they can. Some of 'jpa,vf U , aireAdy desire peace and t'nton T number of such may increase. Tn. y can, at any tcanrit, have peace-, b.ir.p'.j hy laving down their armt mid submi.t.ug to the National auth.-irtw under the C."it,tution. - Af'er so much. ne (i, trtaiuini cjuid not, if-it would, mainmort w.r a 'iinst them. The loyal t.en.ije wao'd not sustain or allow it If q i-p ioi'S shtHi: t rt inaio, we would adjust ihein Lv Ua jaceful means of legiaiatio, ertr.'t rence, courts, and vote op ersttni ociT in constitutional and lawful i haiHiel,-. Ivma certain and rillier rw.a- ! .U;- qai-'.ions are, and would remain, . t. i .He executive power to adjust; : r ie'oo tbe admission of member r ict) t'on .;res, and whatever might re- - quire a; rotation of many. Th ex- ' '.outlv"a, l'"r ixU "ould'be greatly i ' t n ti tht J by emsation of actual war"; f , par i ., and ihe remissions of forfeiture'. - i i!jtv,t, .-,.uid suit be within tbe exec--f -itivr- ccairof- I i what spirit ami torn. r lt.. vu'Itrol Would be eier. ite.l ran 1 b tlrlv mdneJ i.4 Jiv lh. mat A .... ;ta,occfcd classes were still withiw ! c-ii'l. mr alinn ,,t rdurthj the year. Many availed them- ' selves of i he general provis- ; nn. and many more would, ; oniy irt the " signs of bad j U'.th in s..ine, led to sach precautionary m -urei as rendered the practical proI,,, ,-asy and certain. During the ; came tune, also, special pardons have I .,-,,) -ranted to iii iividtials ot excepted . '.I--, "umt snu voluntary application i t . ri denied. Tims, practicalty, the di.or has been f.y a full year open to all evept sticb n were not in condition to j tnskef'rre cl.oice. If such were in cu- ; Wt w ttudea- restraint, it is still open i In..;, iui Loo tlm may come, probably j wiii come, when puhli duty shall dei wand that it be closed, and that in lieu, m.irt vigorous measures thtn heretofore I sin!! be adopted iD presenting the abandonment of armi d resistance to the I national authority on the part of tbe in surgent, as th only indispensable conrfmon tu ending the war on the part of Ihe iiyrru;ueiit. I retract nothing heretofore said as to !vry. , I repeat the declaration mad a jear ago, that wbil J remain in my preaenl pooii.m, hall not attempt to retract ir m.elny the Emancipation I'rtarianiaiiuu, nor aball 1 return to slavery any person whn is fr by the term of lilt prUiuaUou. or by the act of Con. j or,-, li ti,e ,,,,6 ,huld, by whatever moiitt or means, make it tluiy to re enslave such persons, another, v.d nut I, mu.it he their instrument to perlurtn it In staling a single condition of peace, 1 mean simply to say that the war will cease mi llm part of the Government whenever it shall cease on tho part of those who began it. Abraham Lincoln. 1 bbtU. k Ma.fiWarj iae-t ttlt - 1 l-l !..... li fcitt'i,, Ihitii- ta,,,,M., .... M'aii-!, .... ........... N- a liu.ti.li.r. l-,aa N ...I. oh... '"r ." IVititt l.ailta, ... ... lt!H. I land, ..... V lli,.t,rt. Utl ir a lllia, .,,,. vt iMvni. T.t.f kaliaa , .s...a tl.l. It ;in. Mmmrir, . C,ia,li4, u , Ii.a. I7..ay , l.'-.7, lis. IU . I4.J,, ll.Mt HA.r.ti, ta aaarly. , fc'. s.vt, m 1 1 1 lil.Ii IWM STS.I.'at. t'tli.w-S Hi.H, 47I..744 14 4 0), l.t..iaatlw'U 47 4J, I7i..'7 is u. 2a.iy 4i.M4. AA nil ,ltl.., XI Hi l.-.j 1.1.1, i4..u ..S tVi.tii.M'l ml 17. US si.7.'.a RELIGIOUS NOTICES. j liii.arriH , li b held at HI. Paal'a Cburcb : ' ti ... i,y m.rnii,(aodrua(, H.v. Mr. hpaald j 'c.--.til.a at si I - , . . -- A l U t I J I . At S.,.g, la.t algbt (Iaielf Till), by B.V. J -t.n V I'.rty. r. J. L. Mtias.chM iilo-.r r tl. t.4i It. L. Woudaard, of ibl rity, lo 1I. Irtarva i .iu,, M.abara;. to....i,i..l.i.,., lr,.d Myeraaa thi. bapyy iit, a. l I, j. b. ui-y ,roT hliaarlf a (Wd aglter, by a..f meetinir with v " blow mfm." CONCERT. VBABD A" O C jV .1. IHSTRUHEITAE PRZE CONCERT For tho Benefit, of the Poor. 'I'm kllowio thitn l draan by tba tkbai buLWai WILL BB l iu.tn..id t pin ai d Bla. (Iaai iJ SO tts. rit.-. -ld Hatch.. H an i l iJ Ut 00 tt-s m i- rilut Ua ih. ........ i- ' Ci.tr tii.a; M i t-i ftrj , d, I,id Th.ii,t,i..,'....'." !! da A; it'i At p.tjr.tl ttaa "t I i . t .i 4u ..... li r-ll.er H atrh du I' -ala Or,. 4 4,.(... d d' d.i 4n a,, t.i i.k-t.. U 4 , t b , to dri P.b and Ml. Ilol. d., a,, d.3 4 d? ilo d' ,1a d, tin du ijo is no 12 Ut 1 7 S on s no vi ita m J i s io i ut n (at 2" ' It li in It ' I t i i .7 IS IU 00 IU M 1U 141 5 1.1 6 b S (1 S I ftrtea, vaload at . tl.l'jr) i tl.OJ W 700 Tickets, at $3.00 Each. Th i'4Sff,j mrm to b put tm ml th Ctmt prk9 &-t ) fv ftr ifiug. for tfe Kml 4 IJj- v w( H t.. ifsfef ew4 V'T thm ltt-fit of tb ft sir vwmtf ut th tk.l hAim9 maf U trf utiu mi it i otvrt. The Concert and Drawing; to take Place as Soon at the Tickets .VI 4-.12 ALL HOLD. v MILITARY. To &,hl;r Who Hate Served Two Yian and been Ihmrrably Di -rwrdfrom the V. H. Service. 1st Corp- - - - - $300 Itounfy. Ot ric A. A. Xtarrxj Sliuiiu Ocxia.i.. 1 Indiana;-. , ia. Ijae. I, lw4. J t tS U" AH ffcAtCb TWO rXAR . tul Ifu I -m.,r.l,ly diacbargal, aa .alia ait ! lea-B,i., a, IfA, id to. 14 rj a.w or. ': at M aabiiitu.B, V. C, asay MaJ. taaat linXr.a. Ale t)n, fj-A will, oa atfilleatisB lo a.y fr. T'-t M r.b.l, b turBiabed traaiportattaa ta -V a-lii;.:i ,a. T-rn, tt K-rvlc cb. yar. Boasty ISOtloa beinc ma .ret. ByOrdav Brig 0bT T. O. riTCIIfB, A. A. fro. M 'I i,r I. (tiuvi.t TT. Imuuiu, Lkrot. aad A. Ins. ELECTION. First 2ts,tio.aal2ank of Evanmlle, f - " Indiana.

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