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jgmuiuu \k gitsstngrr.j
and H. HOSE,
ivnoub a so PRQpanq oy «
oitV“ PRINTERS. ;
i ' . -1 ■■■-■.■ ..
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Fr®iwo»«* .*fedluii»n it* A i
Afttotr*. I
The .Vw Tork Ihrohi. or the 27th ult ..
ooiit&it- *bd fclloning highly important cor
respondence relating to the french proposal
oi* mediation in foreign affairs
"i us follow ng ih dispatch of t.bc French i
s ev of JFnreigu Affair?, addressed to the
ambassadors of Prance at London and Sf.
Petet *»b«r<!:
Paris, October 30,
Europe watches with painful interest, the
struggle which das been raging nime than
a yeat upon the American continent. The
hostilities provoked sacrifices and ef
fort* cevtatQij c; a natuTO to inspire rbc ,
iriguest idea of otc preßervanr® end energy |
cl rho two populations. But tiais
widen does so much hono: to their courage,
>3 only given <u the price of uutaberlese cal ;
am: ties ui.i a prodigious etkui;ou of b)oo*l. ;
Xo tifceie result* of civi] war, which, from
rue very first, a sail iced vast proportions, there
:Sf,' i to bo added the apprehension of aer
yle war, which would be the culminating
p.rio? of an maav irreparable diaaiwirs.—
*.i c« -offerings of u nation towards which we
Rave *Gway* professed a sincere friendship
w . » have snflitod to cxcito the sincere ko
.:< ■ vw. s oi rhe Emperor. even had we onr
v »!-:•* not suffered by tha counter blows of
tue.se events.
1 nder the influence, of intimate relations
which eirenvm intorcoura® has multiplied
<j» the various regions of the globe,
Europe itself has suffered from the muse
:<r-r«ccß of the crisis which Las dried up one
of *'Lc mOct fruitful sources oi public wealth,
iiTKi which has become. for r.he great centres
c/> u cause of most. trials.
As you flwarp, when r.Le conflict eom
menceti we Le-iti it- our duty to observe the
most strict neutrality in concert with other
maritime Powers and the Washington Cabi
net bas repealedly acknowledged the honor
able manner with which wo adhered to
that tine of conduct The sentiments dic
tated tons uaveundergone <u» change but
of iut riv7oletki. character. Tho ueutraiiiv,
instead of imposing upon the Powers the.
attitude which ortgbfc resemble indifference,
ought ra-iter to make them of service to the
tWO pwr.finc tr-J .A ■'fn'itg OV-t fit O J )osOmjr
*°*v%9 to have no ?9nuf . From the
fsouniicuocuici*; of the war an armed force
Wds s.ti <?T* toot by the belligerent*, which,
since then, b»s been almost constantly kept
jjj. A ft* rso a* ueb b I oodsbed r.h f -y are now,
•n t-bac i aspect, ijAsrly in the same position,
tlofhiug au&Lcriziog the presniuption that
mere decisive military oper&tiona will short
occo:, u* the last news received
in Europe. The tiwtu»rmihs, out he contrary,
wore In ft Conditio a that, would not allow
•either party* to Lope, within a brief delay f- r
utn decided adyaiitage so turn the balapr-r
and nco'e.ra.:/ l iinh n conclusion of a pe.ve. All
ihesft c : 'cuinfUfc3es, taken Together, poini
to cbe oppartun 'y of an artm&ice t to which,
tuoreuvet, under cbe present circumstances.
i\Q diraregicsl ohjc-ctiou can be lasde. The
fav .ratio Jiifpotitioua towards peace which
are begiming ro u.anifest. themsklyes in t.he
Ac.-'a es well a*» ui~« South uiiirht, on the
ut-Lcr hand, second steps that unght be uua,ie
ro recommend the idea of truce. The Em
peror has, vnerefore, ihougur. that. t»he occn
fon uip. prevented itself of offeving to the
r.e'igereats * fboorl of the </ood office o f
,-/M mawfimr. J*<KL-?rsy aod hia-Majesty bu<*
e-iarg-d me to make the proposition of this
Government to her Britanaie Majesty, as
wc.i 64 oo the Court of Russia. The three
ijahioe's would exert cbeir influence at
Washington, c3 wCI hi the Coofp.dera.tej*, io
obtain cti ermlrt-ic© for six mouths, during
wtii/u QK*ry net of war, direat or indirect,
scor'd proTtfioualiv cease, on soa as well a®
ui» lan j, and it might be, it neres&an, idte
rioraV.y prolonged.
Tae overtures, X need not tay, sir, would
ao impy ou our pail., on the origin or is*
so* of i-! and struggle, » or any pressure upon
the iipgc unions which might, it is to he
htrvd, t6.3ue in fuvor of nv, armistice. Our
r:ssi* would cciu*i«t ~«»tel;v in smooAiug down
oW-arte#, find in interfering only in a meas
ure dttermined upcn by ,the two parties
XVt shoaid not, in fact, believe ourselves call
ed upon (o decide, hut to prepare the solu
«to*\s y< didkultiee which hitherto have op
leeoQv.iliatioxi between the belligerent
parties \\ ouid not. moreover, an
meu* between rho three Courts respond «us-
to their intentions ' Would it tot
g?v© to then- tetep me character of eviden«
itnpartaliiy Acting in concert, t-Lej would
combine the condition* best suited to inspire
nonUdenco—-the irorernmerit of tho Emoeror,
t.-V the. constant ttudition of Erecch policv
rowards the Cniied eicates—England, by rho
oemtu unity ut race—-Russia. It jh* uuuk of
friendship she has never ceased w s»how to
ill© 'X ashington Cabinet. Should the event
not. ustify the hope of the three Powers ucd
should tfie ardor of the struggle overcome
v-he wisdom of their councils, this acteuipf
would not bo the less honorable to choiit ■—-
They would havo fulfilled a duty ot bum An
dy. moirt especially indicated in a war which
hs> excited p tssi -u.' which render all direct
attempts at m*gciti&'ioii more difficult. It is
the m.ssiou which intevnai iouhl law a.-*-tens
UGutiu.s. .»s foe saiti' time that i ( . iirescnbe>
to them a 'trice impanality, aad they could
.nrver nuiko a nobler use of their influence
tit etjusavoritaf a. put an <ucl w a struggle
which causes sc much Buffering; aud com
Cfcotb;>4* sue a gmt iaterefti thronjhout the
#Ua trofld.
Flu-dir, *ltU wiihc-Ut Immediate
iliffst* .vrVr vrto would not be rniirsly nv’
Ati% ( tov ihoy tr,i**t etiooufage public rpin.
-Cb f» rim ■Mfc&iltotteft and Mtus cemteb
ib tile ffitttnitif wW :-h# mtlfh
wf R-.Ur *ljtr powlllp.
1 ilts iw flic **f hi» via
t nty- hi c*« it m
ov U. Cycvjifhukof, begging
ihe vfew* of the Q-cmßifietit
of her Britflcir> Majesty or tha of
»wj!v AFom* t* putrya ,
J.VP.L BUSSFLL S P.TPLV
The following diopafeh wa*» by
Earl Rwf.ll t-> Earl Cowley, h-i MXjoTyT
A<BW s ador to Paris:
Foreign Office, November 13, IS*T2. !
J/?/ Lr.rd : —The Court De Frahtult came j
• t the Foreign Office by appointment on j
Monday, the lOrh instaTit, 2nd road to me a
Jispatch from M. Orouvn do J. lluy-. nria j
ting to clyil war in North America. Ju j
i.bia ti.-ipart-h ihr ,Mit.isf>r tor foreign Affair#
,-rata? ; [H.'-ie fallow* a recapitulation of]
the points presented in the a)»o\v dispatch ];
Such ie in jMibstjroo the proposal of the;
(r'vcrLiDent of the t-.TLf .TT cl the French, 1
and. 1 net-d hardly ?r»y that, it fcaa atirs' tpd
the frcrioaa attention oi her Majesty's Ooy-
GTtiment. I’ler Majesty is desirous of acting
: in concurrence with France upon the great
quost-lons now agitating t.be world, and upon
uone more than or* the contiogpnc-ic* con
nee'ed with t.he great struggle now going on
In South America. Neither her Majesty
the Queen nor the BritHb nation will ever;
forget t.he noble and ernphatia mariner im
1 which the Fimperor of the French iDuica
' ted the laws of nations, ond a«?i«tcd the
cause of peace in the instance of the seizure
, of t.he Confedpru.te CoraruissioDers on board j
the Trent. Her Majesty's Government re- j
j cognizes with pleasure the design of arrest- ]
mg the progre c s of war by friendly measures, i
tho beoevolent views and human intentions]
:of the Emperor. They are also of the opio- 1
ion that, if the stops proposed were to be;
token, the concurrence of Russia would be ]
extremely desirable, lief Majesty’s Got-,
eminent however, not been informed up to
Che present time that the Russian Govern
rnent have agreed to oc-opor&fe wiih England
and i’rjiioo to attain the end proposed.
Rut is the end proposed attainable at the
mouient by the course suggested l*y
the Government of France? Such is the
question which has been anxiously and care
lull? eianiined by her Majesty's Govern
ment. After weighing all the information
which has been received from America, her
Majesty’s Government are led to the conclu
sion that there is no ground at the prcst-nl
moment to hope ihar the Federal Govern
ment would accept the proposal suggested,
and a refusal from Washington at the pres
ent time would prevent any sppedy renewal
of the offer. Her Majesty’s Government
. think, therefore, that it would be belter lo
warch carefully the progress of opinion in
America, aud if, appears reason to hope, if
may be found to Lave undergone, or may
uudergo hereafter, any change, lie three
Courts might then, avail ihemselvea of su *h
change to offer their friendly counsel with a
greater prospect than now exisrs of its being
accepted by the two contending parties
Her Majesty's Government will communi
cate to that of France any intelligence they
may receive lrom Washington or Richmond
bearing on this important subject.
\ our Excellency ruav read tlii-* dispatch
to M. Hrouyn *le I’Huy?, and give him a
, copy of it. RUSSELL.
*
RKUI.Y OF RUSSIA 10 T/fE FP.'Ojs;.?TTIOV or
FRANCE.
The Journal of So i\tufbdro contains
| the reply of f'r'nce GoRTSJIAKOFr to rhe
note of pßOur.v n: i/HiAto, which i- in
F'.ihf4i»Qce a. 3 * follows :
Sf Petersburg, 15,1802. —Af*
sci recoiling the cons Car. i eiTorro oi Russia
in favor of conciiifttion, IVicco Gotwt'hakoff
says t.hat it is requisite, above all thing.*, to
avoid t.hr appearance of any pressure whar.*
ever capable of chilling public opinion in
America, or of exercising the susceptibility
of that nation. We believe uhatu combined
measure of the three great Powers, however
conciliatory, if presented io an official or of
ficious character, would be ihe cause of er
riving at a result opposed ‘o paoificatinn. if,
Lmvcver, France should persist in-her inten
tion of mediation, and England should ac-
in hor course instruction? shall be
sent to Baron Stoeckel, at Washington, to
lend te both his colleagues ihere, ("the
French and English Ministers,) if net official
fiid, at lea=t moral support.
OPINTONR OP TUT I.N'tUSH PRPS.S.
l.‘cerpr-r>l t Xovembrr 10. I*. M. —The
London Morning Herald bitterly denounces
the noQ intervention policy of the British
Government, and swys that the language of
Lord John Bussell’s dispatch “mocks the
hopes and insults the misery of half a mil
lion starving English laboring men.”
The Herald then charges the British Cab
inet with “abject patience and da&tardly
submission iu order tat retain the Parliamen
tary support, of the Bright and 0 >bdeo party.”
'I he Looduo Daily News thinks that Lord
Russel Fa au.swcr is the best that could have
bsea made, without entering unnecessarily
upon » discussion of the merits of the case,
and rejoices at having esc-ipod from entang
, line diplomatic associations with France.
I ll© Coulf©derate Private©**.
A XOXITKB IRON CL U* AT SLA.
.
Ihc papers by the I'fna, at New
A ore devor-e much to remarks concern
ing Confederate privateers. The Loadon
Star, otter speaking of iho depredations of
the ..iLilaiiWi remarks :
If Is knowu that, oc- ui9n\ as nine other
.ships are being built or equipped in British
harbors for the service of the Confederates.
U they were to serve simply and strictly a*
yessrlsol war—if they were to 1* employed
in ui. attempt to break the blockade, to rc
c vev New Ortean.*, to Light the Federate in
thtt Southern Rivers, *.r other legitimate
warfare—they would, nevtithth*s,-, he mil»-
ject ti» arrest au<l detention. They would
1 come clearly within the prohibition of acts
j tending to aiu and assist either belligrenf.
“That's Wipu’snrr M attit:.”—W>k
jbff.>re ls©'t the price of cot Tee in Itirhmond
• ttu# ette dciikf St i sixty cent? per pound :
it bis nearly doubled in price the present
*'eei:. phis is explained by tbs Bllegstinn
! I’hsf tttafij & rich Jew* h?*A bought every
| pound tti %W wwl«t» etc*pf a nnsll lot in
: she hftU* £fM<wr* M Cos.,
ittid te liiWiJ Bdifiw i-kt#* dal lit a pep j.OUUd
*hcte«te. Tiile u* fttaw, |
but hs*» L,U ft way upward* of cae huodfei
and fitcy of coffee io kid dwelling,—
4ha above fact, if true, earn** with itß? 1
rtWij Mnmmt—gk},. foam,, \M,
A wait Tline near ns which lv no
linnibng.
Gol. Oli?BY . VVe, th* people, have been
! fooled so trequcotly of \»ie t by publications
! through the Fre-ss, of innnense *n\t diecov-
I even a Simon pure, nne, I b ar.
i will not be believed in Hut let us not
I despair, l'bere is indeed a prospect M c alt
j r.f-ar us, which, if rigbtlv managed, w<il ren
j Jor the people ol t*cor<?i.a iiidependc-nt on j
| uue salt j?en.-ation. V\ irai 1 shall suy utout |
!thi?niine i? derived from one ol the two j
; geotieiuan who have an unnccited let-? f*t,
jit. He is in every sense o! the ter , t.n
•honest man, and a worthy and ranch loved
! minister ol tbo Gospel, and every contiUcncfc i
may te placed in his statement.
The facts as detnilod by him are. that in
the county ol Cobb, thirteen miles from
Marietta and fourteen Irorn Arlan I*3 < the-re
are live springs or place*, once used by the
Indians for procuring salt; ih r d being at*
traded by this circumstance,, himself ond ;
panuer (a gentleinan well kuowu for his en- ;
ergy and fcuccess,) obtained a lea-e of the j
property, and have been ai work some time,'
sinking n shaft through the solid rock,
which is now 30 feet deep, and from which
12,000 gallons of salt water is obtained dai
ly, which will yield by boiling abort thirty
bushels of beautiful suit, equal to any made
in Virginia or elsewhere, in saving meats.
There are five other place.- where saline
water issues out of the ground, which if
worked down, would, doubtless, yield plen
|ty of salt water. That tlie water in the,
?baft of thirty feet, have Wron
ger every foot as they have gone down, and
he has every reason to believe, when car
ried to the proper depth, will be as salt ns
the water at the Kanawha Works in Vir
ginia. Tbut ihe people round about the
[ place have come and used ihe waste water
! for curing theT meat, and, finally, that he
Us satisfied if the State will take hold of it
[ and erect the necessary engine power and
place hands to work at the different springs
lor issues i hat plenty of salt could be made
! there to answer the wants of our people.—
| He thinks the same plan of making salt on
the Kannawha in Virginia, should be ad
i opted at this pla.ee. This plan is both sim
! and rapid —it is done by evaporating the
i water by iron pipes, which lie iu in copper
i vats and through which hot steam is foiced
jby an engine. The salt, water first being
pumped by the engine into a large copper
; vat, under which a furnace is fixed and lire
’ enough kept up to heat the water to a cer
} tain degree, but below the boiling point —
j thence drawn off to other copper vats, the
! bottoms of which have iron pipes arranged
!to evaporate the water by the hot steam
| forced through them by the engine, leaving
! the salt dry and beautiful.
Well, Colonel, I have written the above
[Statement to induce you to call the atten
j lion of the Governor and rhe Legislature to
| this salt locality, I have given the state
! rnenr of one of the parties, who is every way
i rriialiablc, and 1 trust you will aid mo ir:
| getting the State to take hold of and go to
| work ar it. There is every reason to be
{iieve that, if worked as it ought to be, we
| shall soon have salt enough and to spare.
Whilst i am writing, ] would liko to get
i your aid in bringing another object before
j the Governor ami the Legislature. It is to
. bring about the manufacture of tbo-e smi
. p! n cotton carding machinery which used to
: be in vogue some years ago, by which seed
cotton, ( first washed in warm soap-suds wa
: tor and then dried.) was ginned by the ma
i chine, ihen carded, and then rolled, ready
j for being spun up into thread. The ma
chine made rolls last as six women could
I spin. Those, with Dr. (TemonFs new loom,
j it sef. ms f.o me, would soon enable us to have
j plenty of cloth. 1 presume some of them
can yet be found iu some family in our State,
&? they used to be pretty plenty. The ma
chine was quite small. Yours, &c. B.
P. S.—Since writing the above, I under
stand that Mr. B. Pyc, of Forsyth, Momoe
county, Ga., now has one in his possession
and in operation.
KorrilU Moh J iob nc* in H 'r,rth
Our Millcdgeville correspondent writi-u
as follows: “'intelligence reached ibis place
to-day of n shocking and barbarous out
rage committed by a mob in Worth coun
ty on the person of Mr. Kerso and son, in
which they were draacred from their home
and hanged. No reason is assigned to
justify this bloody outrage. Mr. Kerse
vv as one of the wealthiest farmers in Worth
county, but had made himself obnoxious
in his neighborhood, having been accused*
of harboring deserters from the army.—
His daughter arrived here to-day to se
cure the services of the Hon. I).* A. Va*
son in prosecuting the perpetrators of this
outrage.—Sec. Hep.
Capture of Yankees. —On Friday morn
ing a detachment of cavalry, of General
Hampton’s Brigade, under the immediate
command of the General himself, fell up
on and completely surprised a picket force
of the enemy at Deep Run, in
county, aVnt ton miles beyond thp H, o
pahannock river. Fo sudden and unef
pect«d was the descent upon them. th«t
they surrendered without firing a shot.--
The prisoners, eighty-seven in number, (f
the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry—consis’;-
ing of two Captains, three Lieutenants and
(ffghty-two privates—were brought down
on the Central train Sunda\ night, under
the charge of (dipt. Meighan, of the Star
ond South Carolina Cio.dry. and wue
lodged in the j.ibbv Prison.
!#“• Gen. McNeil, the brute who order
ed ten inno- ent F’onfederate soldiers sia
for the killing of a man who reappeared a
few days alter the bloody tragedy, tear.
irishman, a hatter of Si. Louis, and no;
even a nut citizen—but got a conr
tt.igsion bv making himself prominent as a
willing tool of rho Abolition authorities m
St. Lottie. He is Raid to b© a regular levs
<i©wn, drunken beast.
Attack ok Fop.T Moroax.—We learn,*
from a perfectly reliable nource, that iho
V siikce* flaet made a vigorous auuek of *ev«
: gs! hours on tuu work Monday lait, bur
: finally retired VvirLout doing the slighter
damage. _ The people of Mobile are in ex*
client spitit* from the result, and inspired
v?it4} renrffed onnflJen^e.
. . „ irbrid xcr. 14 ]
The hu.uci oi the Black Bace.
'lb* Evening Post frankly admits that the
ultimate object ot the radicals is the des
truction of the coloiod race on this conti
nent. It says :
••As tiic Indians were crowded westward,
end out of our hounds by the irresistible nd
\ me.. of the white man, .so will the blacks
be when vet that powerful protective sys
t,-m With which the A .veh< !dtrs have guard
i €ti tin in is removed, it is the destiny oi
the free white walking men of this country
to poshess if • ti e efforts of the slaveholders
have hitherto robbed them of one-half of it
the richest, f.bresfc half-—and devoted it to
i iht blacks. It is the slaveholder who Lave
| preserved tho negro race from deebne among
|us ; it i B the slaveholders who Lave increased
j the blacks trout seven hundred thousand in
1790 to four raiHioKs In 1S60”
So then it is admitted that those terrible
felUws, the slaveholders, whose chains,
whips, and blood hounds we have heard so
much about in anti-slavery novels and
poems, are after all the real conservators ot
the negro race, while the abolitionists, with
all their professions of philanthropy, con
template their destruction. The Post is
right The freeing of the negroes means
their extinction as a rate in North America ;
the histoiy of the present war proves that
beyond all peradventure From iVrkansag
around to Port Royal the same complaint
reaches us, that the negroes within our army
lilies are in raes and starving, and that the
soldiers abuse and hate them. A card in
yesterday’s Tribune from theagpnts of some
negro missionary seciety, begging for money
and clothes, says :
“There are aoout a. thousand in Hampton,
quartered in touts, and a still larger number
at Norfolk—B7o at Norfolk, and 3GO quar
tered in a large storehouse and iu barracks.
Could the benevolent look upon these pita
ble objects of charity, tattered and shoeless,
destitute of decent clothing, and compelled
to sleep on hard boards, bricks or ground,
without a pallet, or scarcely a rag under
them, their hearts would bleed, “and eves
unused to weep o’verflow with tears.”
It is not improbable that there are 00,000
freed negro families within our lines in this
conditicn, and, uuder the operation of the
Emancipation Proclamation, as our army
advances, this number will double and tre
ble. These poor people are destined for
misery and ultimate destruction. The North
—even Massachusetts--will not allow them
a residence, and for the present, perhaps for
years, there can be no tixed system of labor
where they are located.
; What a strange verdict will history pass
upon the abolition party. It was originally
organized to champion the woes of the black
race ; it made the world ring with the al
leged cruelties of the slaveholders ; yet this
same party, in less than two years after it
j assumed power inflicted more real distress
upon the black race than have several gen
erations of slaveholders. More than that,
one of its principal organs now admits that
j tfie negroes thrive under the sway of slave
: holders, but arc destined to perish from out
: the land at the hands of their quondam
1 friends, the abolitionists.
i
Abolition IMiilnittliropy.
t “Sambo” is faring: badly with tho Yan
kees, anti should by this time heartily
>k of Abolition philanthropy and the “pro
j mised land of freedom.” The Vincennes
find.) Sun learns that, their condition is
I most pitiable, and that they are huddled to
gether in a dilapidated building in the out
skirts of town. One of them has already
died and others are sick. Added to this,
tlr city council of Vincennes, Indiana, has
adopted the following preamble and resoiu-
tion unanimously :
Whereas, a number of negroes were
brought into this county on the Ist instant,
on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, from
the vicinity of Noble, Illinois, from which
point they were forwarded, as we learn, by
a man named Hughes, who had procured
them at Cairo to work on his farm ; and
* whereas, the presence of said negroes aruoDg
j us is contrary to the laws and constitution
• of the State of Indiana, therefore.
Resolved, That the Mayor, with the assis
tance of the City Marshall and such other
forces as may be necessary, be required to
take immediate steps toward having said ne
groes sent back from whence they came,
consigned to the party or parties who for
warded them to this point, if upon consul
tation with the city attorney, it is deter
mined that su h . ction can be legally ta
ken ; and that, in the meantime, all parties
, employing the negroes aforesaid, or any oth
;er negroes, in nur city or county, contrary
to the constitution and laws of the State, be
proceeded against at once.
The New York World denominates the
present operations iu Virginia “the final
campaign of the war” The Federals un
doubtedly inteud to crush out the “rebel
lion” by the time the campaign is finished—
but they will find themselves mistaken.
The New York Mercury says that a cri
sis is impending in the Federal Cabinet ;
that Seward, Smith, Rlair and Rates will re
tire, and their places be filled by Fessenden,
Colfax, Winter Davis and some other Wes
tern Republican. It may not be announced
before January, as the present head of de
partments make reports to Congress in De
cember.
it is stated that the Federals have largely
reinforced Gen. Grant’s command in Ten
-1 ncssee.
A great fire occurred in Chicago on the
L>tli, destroying 00,000 worth of buil
dings alone.
1 O
A railroad bridge over the Long Bridge,
at Washington has been completed.
“Gen. Buell’s ease.” says the correspon
dent of the Cineinnatti Gazette, “docs nut
Improve on investigation. Parties who are
best informed, says he will be cashiered ”
The present House of Representatives of
tli« federal Congress stands—Republicans
107; Conservative* 71 ; Republican majori
ty 35 Itt the next Congress, the Conser
vatives already have a bimdaomo majority,
and they will probably add to them mem
bers from tho other Stat<* that have yet to
elect their Congressmen
The New York “Herald’, says that Se
ward and Blair of the Cabinet, opposed Me-
Cieilan's removal,
AppolDtm.nl of Preactser* of the M. t -
Church ior the ensuing; year.
Avgista District —A T Mann, P. E.
Augusta, St. Johns—ll W Hilliard.
Asbury Mission— D D Cox.
Ht .Tames — L Pierce.
Savannah, Trinity and Wesley Chapel —A M
Wynn. _
Andrew Chapel—John \Y Turner,
Iso of Hope—To t»p eupplied. _
Springfield D R McWilliams, R H Rogers,
Sylvania--James Jones,
lie 11.•-! htii.l Colored Mission —Ft >1 Harwell.
Waynesboro—L L Ledbetter, Xl> Moorehouse.
Burke Colored Mission—T B Lanier.
Louisville and Colored Mission —Ti A Conner,
and one to be supplied.
Columbia and Colored .Mission—W A Florence
and J O T Hopkins.
Richmond and Colored Mission —D Blalock, one
to U- supplied.
Warrenton —.T W McGebee.
Glasscock MisL-ion —Jno J Morgau.
Georgia Relief and Hospital Association —W II
Potter. .
Chaplain to Georgia Hospital iu Virginia—\>
M Crumley.
Agency of Emory Colllcge—J O A Clark.
Athksjs District —R W Bigham, P E.
Athens—W J Scott.
Athens Colored Mission—G W Yarborough.
WatkinsTille and Colored Mission—D J Mynck,
one to be supplied.
Factory Mission—M F Malsbr.
Sefferson and Colored Mission —J Chambers.
Madison —Jas L Pierce, A Means, sup.
Morgan and Colored Mission —I) Kelsey.
Greensboro—W J Cotter.
Lexington and Colored Mission— J M Dickey, J
W Neese.
Washington—J H Grogan.
Wilkes and Colored Mission —J A Reynolds.
Broad River Mission —W T Norman.
Liucolnton and Colored Mission —W L W Arm
strong.
Eiberton and Colored Mission— J M Austin, J
L Fowler
Madison Female College—J L Pierce, President,
W R Foote, Professor.
Daiilonkc.a District—Lewis B Fayne, P E.
Dahlonega Station—Goodman Hughes.
Dahlonega Circuit—Levi P Neese.
Cuinming—J M Armstrong, J H Mashburn, sup.
Clarksville—W C D Perry.
Clairsville—W A Dodge,
Morgauton Mission—A C Carson.
Ellijay Wesley Lane.
Canton—M G Hamby.
Gainsville —E G Murrah.
Gainesville Kob’t A Seale.
Hartwell—J C Neese.
Clayton Mission—John Newell.
C S Army—Brituu Sanders.
Romk District— J W Glenn, P E.
Rome and Colored Mission—T F Pierce.
Cave Spring—J W Reynolds, W P Pledger, sup.
Etowah W Anthony.
Cedar Town—John T Norris.
Manassas—A Graham, K H Jone-s, in the army.
Enharlee Mission— D O’Driscoti.
Calhouu—F F Reynolds.
Spring Place— S Leekt*.
La Fayette—L G Allen.
Dalton—John F Ellison.
Whitfield—A J Jarrell.
Ringgold—John P Bailey.
Summerville Cicero A Mitchell.
Cassville Female College—B Arbogast, Pres’dt.
Chaplain Confederate A Liny —George Kramer,
John Stiiekland.
In the Army—J W Brady, J R Parker, J T
I.owe.
Atlanta District—J W Yarborough, P F.
Atlanta Wesley Chupel- -Jan W Ilintc-r, .1 N
Craven, sup.
Colored Mission—Jas II Payne.
Trinity—W II Parks.
City Mission—W It F.vans.
Atlanta Ct—M A l.eeke.
Decatur—B W Williams.
Covington—W J Parks.
Oxford Circuit and Colored Mission—A Gray, M
Bellah.
Munroe—H Cranford.
Marietta and Colored charge—John II Caldwell.
Alphosdu —Sam J Bellah.
Powder Springs and Dallas— R n Waters, J R
Roan, sup.
Paulding Mission—-A J Devors.
f.avs renceville—John R Gaines.
Chaplain in Army—W W Odin.
LaGrange District—J Blakely Smith, PE.
LaGrange—Arir.euius Wright.
Troup—Thos J Embry.
West Point and Long Cane—R W Dixon.
Greenville and Colored Mission J B McGebee.
J T Payne.
Coweta—M A Clonts.
New nan and Palmetto —A G Haygood, oue to
to supplied.
Franklin—W M D Bond,
Houston Mission—John P Howell.
Carrolton—John Murphy, j
Catnpbelltou—J L Lupo.
Ilaraleu Mission—T A Robinson.
LaGrange Female College—G J Pearce, Presi
dent and Agent.
Y J Allen, Missionary to China.
W A Simmons and W C Dunlap, Chaplains in
army.
Griffin District—W R Branham, PE.
Griffin—H J Adams.
Griffin Mission—To be supplied.
Zebulon and Bartlesville—D T Holmes, W C
Rowdatid, J R Littlejohn, sup.
Fayetteville and Colored Mission—John Harris.
Thomastou Circuit—W P Arnold, R A Holland.
Jackson—A Dorrnan.
Monticello and Colored Mission—Jno E Lentell.
McDonough and Jonesboro’—T B Harliu, one
to be supplied.
Culloden—J M Marshall.
Griffin Female College—W A Rogers, Pres't.
C S Army—D E Starr.
Macon District—Josiah P E.
Macon and Vineville—J E Evans.
Colored Charge—G G Smith.
City Mission—T T Christian.
Miiledgevillt* —C A Fulwood.
Sparta—P M Ryburn.
Buffalo Mission—To be supplied.
Hancock aud Colored Mission—John W Tallev
J V M Morris.
1 utn&m and Colored Mission- M W Arnold, oue
to be supplied.
Eaton ton —Geo G N McDonnell.
Clinton and Colored Mission—E P Birch, one to
be supplied.
Perry—Geo C Clarke.
Fort Valley—W G Allen.
Everett Mission—To be supplied.
Helm Mission—To be supplied.
Forsyth Station—W F Cook.
Tomth Circuit—J J Singleton.
Wesleyau Female College—J M Bonnell, Pres’t
F X Foster, Professor.
Chaplain C S Army—A M Thigpen.
Book and Tract Agent—J W Burke.
Cot r.vißrs District—C R Jewett, PE.
Columbus—St I.uke, E W Speer.
Girard—W W Robison.
St Paul- Joseph S Key.
factory Mission and Colored Charge W J
Wardlaw. 6
Talbotton Station—C W Key.
Hamilton—L R Redding.
Whitesville—R F Jones, J R U9 h. B uo.
Eilaville-—B F Breedlove.
Buena Vista—W W Stewart, Y F Tlgnor, tup.
Burler Circuit—Jno F Byrrv, M G Jenkins.
Jamestown—R F Williamson.
Cpatoi—To be supplied.
Centreville— ll P Pitchford.
Geneva—A J Dean.
Belvue—G H Patillo.
Muscogee—To be supplied, MII White, sup.
Chaplain*— L P.uah, JOA Sparks.
AKKitioci District— R B PE.
Amerious and Colored eharge—S Autnony.
Sumter—S R Stewart, G C Andrews.
Dawson—John P Duncan.
Randolph— B J Baldwin, J H Harris, sup.
Cuthbert, Eiijhus aud Fort Gaines—W Knwx
J K Pe*k, J P, Wardhir, min,
Lumpkin and Gretn Hill LJ p "*^^5552
Stewart J C Simmons, O S M.J *' r
supernumeiary. D
Chattahoochee Mission—W Wt: i
Webster —W B Merritt ‘
Georgetown . n j(. o | ore(i j,,
Starkville— W F Holland. J 1
\ ieun*—E A H McGr hee
Oglethorpe and Travelers’* R P ,ir
Isabella Mission -L \ Clark'- *' Torr.*,
Andrew Female Colley- jf, , ,
o ' Army \[ Cal lower E
dan. •*’ Holand, T n j or ;
BaMOKRSV ILLE DiSTRICi \\ jj i
Sandersvilie—J b Anthony, RD\] ! ‘ x ‘'
Irwiuton J T Ainsworth.
Jeffersonville—W M Watts.
I»ubirn John M I.ovrrv
Jacksonville—Geo S Johnson.
Reid.Mvilie—t has A Moore Wl' r
Mr Vernon Mission—W T.V V ' , - v * Su P-
Hinesville—W A J Fulton. * “
Liberty Colored Missioa—T
Bryan Ot—P C Harris.
Statesboro' Mission—D W \
Darien and Mclntosh—Elvir '
Washlngtou--R W Cotter.
C S Army—R N Andrews.
J B Jackson, Alban) —Fi . C
J VV Tray wick—Chaplain C s
LHicolii y Jic
The following summur t
J a i *oa (.f
Lincoln’s message at the opt tl y ?
Congress, has been furnishe £ , l r
Our relations with for- ; ~
more satisfactory than a nai >L .,, h r.-'
distracted might have apprel £( j ], ~/’
there were some grounds .
maritime Powers, which . i-d
. . ’ , billy re
cognized insurgents as Ic -i k" “ j
soon recede from that nosith •
I r . ' ' lUllpi).
rary reverses to the ratio |,., u ;
layed that act of simple ju <Jur Ptru '
gles have been contemplat ; un j”
tions with reference less t {; or j,
than to its supposed effect:- , ~s nation?
The organization of banh.i as» iciationg
which the government fun;' ( circulatin'-
notes or the security of Unit <. St V s \ n ds
deposited in the treasury, is r com mended
These notes, being uniform in a;jo; ranee
and security, and convertible always into
coin, would protect labor against the evils <>f
a vicious currency, and facilitate commerce
by cheap and safe exchanges.
In his Inaugural Address!, briefly point
ed ont the total inadequacy or i suoien as a
remedy for the differences bi -ep th peo
ple of the two sections. The J is re
peated. He says there is t*< hue, strait
or crooked, suitable for a national boundary
upon which to divide. The fact of s. mra
tion, if it comes, gives up one part ot the
seceding section. The fugitr slav<- clause,
together with other constitutional obligations
upon the section seceded, form another ob
jection to a separation ini hions.—
Again, the people of the gr- region
would be cut ofl’froc U um s: hv
embarrassing trade regu’ .ti <r
After further discu on pet,
he says, our strife porta ' 3 t«. : to
the passing generation of iu can
without convulsion be pushcu i jia vt-r with
the passing of one generation.
He then recommends that Ccngress ; vo
pose amendments to the constitution, pro
viding slavery before the year nineteen hun
dred, owners 10 be compensated, and all
slaves of disloyal owners now enjoying actual
freedom to be forever free. Ih - u
iff discussed at length to sh -w .lj! it w.-uid
horten the war and perpetuate peace. —
Neither the war nor the proceedings under
the proclamation of Sept. ‘2d will b stayed
because ot this plan. Jit* closes .is follows;
We say wa are for tho Union. The world
will not forget, that we say this. We know
how to save the Union. The world knows
we do know how to save it. We, even we,
here hold the power and bear the responsi
bility. We shall nobly save or meanly lose
tue last, best Lope of earth Other means
may succeed—this cannot fail. The way is
plain,peaceful, generous, just —a wa which,
if followed, the* world will for- v 1 pmaud
aud ‘lad forever bless.
The Arrest of McClellan 5 OU
ficers.
In yesterday’s Enquirer, we c pied from
the U. S. papers accounts of tu r ; rrest of
two of McClellan’s Staff Officer t Trenton.
Ihe Philadelphia EuquirerT u efpoadeut
says, “the only charge again.-,; he officers in
question, is an assault upon tin ibu..e cor
respondent at Warrenton.” A inledcrate
officer who had been captu*ed and was in "
\V arrenton, witnessed the scent vu.ch caused
the arrests, gives us the follow account:
Reviews of all the corps 4 e iuer of
the day. McClellan having - .. ? ed all the
corps to the East, South and ” .of War
renton, proceeded with his s c and ’wn the
\\ arrenton and Alexandria tui pike to Hell
Air, to review a corps stationed -*n that ffrm
The unfortunate Tribune correspondent was
hurrying to the field in search ol items,
when he was met by the returning cavTcade.
A charge by the .Staff' (the first in this
war) was made upon the unf.riunai*. Tri
bune correspondent—who was quLk v un
horsed and trampled upon—fi.s liberated
horse skedadled over the fields like -in un
shackled contraband, while the bruised and
tattered correspondent gathered himself to
gether as he was best able. On skedaddled
the horse, followed by the shouting Staff,
until he was driven entirely out of sight of
his dusty aud bruised owner. Rut the Tri
bune correspondent has his revenge.
“ Nursing his wrath to keep it warm, he
returned to Warrenton and immediately, it
appears, informed Lincoln’s roaster (Greeiy)
of the indignity and iojur_. lufli od up»»D
Tribune, iu the person of its e r rr noudent.
Revenge and satisfaction have ndored
to the Tribune by the arrest • lead
ers. McClellan himself ha- oeen
called to account; but a n.ilitai
may be called to investigate this .iff'air, and
then we shall probably hear of the “ deep
damnation in the taking off” of ’!. ‘Die
Mac.”
The correspondent was “ Dam i .0 . ”
Doesticks—T hom pson . —Richmond Rnqu 1*
rer.
General Joseph E. Johnston arrived in
Chattanooga on Wednesday aud
establish hia headquarters t; 1 pre
sent, iiid wili cmer imuieu.at' -
duties 1 • which he has bee*- a.SL
command of the Western Dr pa .. ,
w of the districts of Last ami \N
Tantieme*, and of Mississippi.