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ng safe conduct for Messrs Clay, Holcombe, and himself, to Washington. His letter is dated at the "Clifton House," Canada. Greeley, understanding they were the bearers of propositions from Richmond looking to peace, tendered a safe conduct from the President. They replied that they were not accredited with such propositions, but in the confidential employ of the Government, and felt authorized to declare that if the circumstances disclosed in the correspondence be communicated to Richmond, they or other gentlemen would be invested with full powers. Greeley answers that the state of facts being materially different from that supposed to exist by the President, it was advisable for him to communicate by telegraph with him and obtain further instructions. The following was accordingly received from Lincoln: Executive Mansion, Washington, July 18, 1864. To Whom it May Concern: Any proposition which embraces the restoration of peace, the integrity of the wh