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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
-
Cuorgin whig STdnirajjJj
’t is n cause for lamcntion—that lie who was
I permitted to assume the leadership of the
I .Conservatives in the Ilouse should have
DiAD.—The Now York papers chronicle I manifested so much weakness ns continually.
, j if matntnr* |in the moment of tn&L to slide back into tlic
he death of 3 Tajor A\ lllinm - • “’ I slough of deepest and most offensive Radical-
Paymaster in the United States army. He j sm _ g nc ], a leadership is a Trojan horse to
was in the 50th year of his age. He was at the Conservatives. It leads only to mislead,
one time manager of the Savannah Theatre. I It wins confidence only to betray. As a false
. friend is more dangerous than an open cue-
E5?" The New York Times 6ays* A my, so is the leadership of Mr. Rayntoi^, who
single section of the amended Internal Rev- goes over to the Radicals in every contest,
enue Act, now under discussion in Congress, to be deprecated than the bold defiant
.’" , . , - “ and outrageous, but open Radicalism of
contains matter enough to make fourteen I Steytng himself
columns of the Times. If the bill is to be .. ...
considered by sections, as stated, we pHj GEORGIA RAILROAD CONVENTION,
alike the reader and the hearers of this par-
After the losses and disasters above noticed
it is of some importance to the Stockholders
to know the present state of their affairs and
the probable value of their property. By
reference to former statements, we find
charged to profit and loss, since the 11th of
May, 1865 :
For Confed. Notes and Bonds, $1,117,471 5S
Bonds and Treasury Notes of
the State of Georgia, G45,5S7 GO
Negroes emancipated and oth
er items speclded, 05,314 24
with free labor, could -be produced ut a cost
of one cent per pound, is simply absurd and
indicates thc-ignorance, upon practical mat
ters, of the man who assumes to regulate the
legislation of Congress.
ticular portion. It will take the Clerk at|
least five hours to read it.
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE PRESI
DENT.
Office Georgia Railroad Company, )
' Augusta, Ga., May 15,1866. {
The Veil Lifted.—The extended extracts
from Gens. Steedman and Fullarton’s report
on the Frccdmen’a Bureau, which appear on
our first page, will arrest attention. As the
Committee will visit Georgia during thenext I Tv the Stockholders oj the Georgia Railroad:
two weeks, we hope the evil doings of the It is scarcely necessary to remind the stock-
Burenu in our State will not escape their at- boldem tliatthey havenot met inconvention
.. : .. 11 > • u I B i DCC May, 1864. Of the causes ot this omis-
tcntion. No doubt Macon could furnish an I g - OB ^ j s unne cessary to speak. Suffice it tc
interesting scrap or two of history on that sa y ? that from the unsettled and disorganized
particular subject. | state of the country at the appointed time, it
« , , r T rr . . , was found impossible to collect a quorum,
Scott s Monthly, for May, is before ns, I an d the directors for the preceding year have
and sustains its reputation for neatness, fresh- held over as provided for in the Charter and
ness and general interest. By-Laws. A very brief report was prepared
It has an interesting table of contents, and I for the convention that should have been
presents articles written jiy various Southern- bdd in May, 1865, and but little need be said
, , - , „ „ I m reference to it Besides the heavy dam-
ers male and female-all creditable and all b , 08s and des tniction of property, the
showing the ability of the South to maintain business of the year showed a loss of $389,-
hom. periodicals Uy productions of her own, I 1TV 06. for ll.io suite of things, flip
By all means subscribe. Terms, $5 per year, stockholders had already been prepared,
Address, “Scott’s Monthly,” Atlanta, Ga. by the report of 1864. In which it was
I said—“ From the rained condition of the
Ex-Admiral Semmes.—To our minds the I road and the rolling stock, occasioned by
order reported in our telegram from Mobile, I liard usage in the government service, and
.1,. ’ want of material for repairs, both road and
prohibiting the accession ot Raphael SemiDesI,,^ fitock have bcco ^ ie u ^ fc and theloss
to the office of I robate Judge, is an extra-1 and damage account is very heavy. The truth
ordinary proceeding. The Southern States I is, the road is running at a heavy loss. It has
are certainly in on anomalous condition. If I made no real urofit for the last two years, and
’ making nothing now. The more it does,
t loses, and the greatest fa-
. conferred on it, would lie
in the Lmon—as is plainly declared in the I (j ie privilege of quitting business until the
lute Peace Proclamation—it is evident that I close of the war. We say real profit, for it
the President lias no legal right to issue such would require much more than all reported
an order. He certainl v could not have issued proflts t0 lj?“ roiul and °“ tfit > n . U, °
, . „ , - .... same condition they were in on the first of
it lawfully ten years ago; how can he do it I j an _ jggi. This was the opinion, of the board
now, when Alabama, according to his own I in 1864. And in the report prepared for the
doctrine, is ns much a member of the Union I convention that was expected to meet in May,
as she was then ? We have nothing to say of . 18 , 6 ?’ il tr V^ by the board, that
the policy of the movement-we refer to it ‘this apticipation in last year’s has been more
only as a legal question. *ban verified the violence to which we have
* a o a been subjected—the continued depreciation
Mr, Raymond's Apology'. and derangement of the currency, and the
tho war bo ended, peace restored, and the I
Southern States in possession of all their rights JJj “uKco°S
nr. _ ,, , , I heavy service done for government, for most
w < do c\en an enemy injustice; I Q f wb jcli we have received no compensation.”
we therefore copy from the N. Y. Times of I For sufficient reason, tho Superintendent
the 12th, the following attempt at explaining I separates the lost fiscal year into two periods,
the vote of Mr. Raymond and the conserva-1 *bc first period, from the first of April to
tive Republicans in favor of the Rcconstruc- °* Ma .y’ be exhibits a loss of $35,-
, r , . „ ,1171 01. For all profitable purposes, he con-
tion Amendment. It was doubtless prepared I g j der8 {be financial year as commencing with
by Mr. Raymond himself. }the second period, from tho 15tli of May to
‘•The action of the House on Thursday I the 81st of March, and the gross receipts for
ought to bo distinctly understood by those I this period, as exhibited by him in detail.
Union men throughout the country who I have been,
would understand what “leadership” in the $1,155,397 92
House amounts to. These amendments were (charged with an expenditure,
WtnnrfA/1 tVnm tlln Toinf Ifv I J* J 3?
Charred to profit and loss
since May, 1865, $1,558,273 42
Add freight account dne by
late Confederate Gov., ' 674,215 22
Aggregate loss in money and
r credits, $2,232,518 71
To which may be added :
800 Care lost or destroyed, at
aa average of $500’eacb, $150,000 00
Buildings at Atlanta, 50,000 00
Depots on the line destroyed, ' 20,000 00'
Eighty miles of road tom up,
including destniction of
bridges, average damage
per mile, $3,500, “ $280,000 00
Loss by the war and its Inci
dents, $2,732,518 71
As this estimated damage to property will
be gradually restored from income, and
chained to expenses, it is not expected to
give any inconvenience or bo very seriously
felt by the company.
After these multiplied losses and disasters,
it will be pleasing to learn that the stock is
still whole and with a very handsome surplus.
Statement, No. 1 of the Cashier, exhibits the
strength and resources of the company as
they appeared on the 31st March last. It will
there appear that there was still a credit to
profit and loss account of $1,186,784 29.—
Credits have been so shaken and unsettled
that 1C IS noi easy to uiuHc reliable estimates
of the true value of some of our assets. The
account has been very carefully scrutinized,
however, and it is believed that the follow
ing estimate may be relied on as sufficiently
"b for all purposes:
ASSETS.
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Notes,
Cash, Ac $1,912,247 00
Liabilities of all kinds—say Bonds,
Deposits, Circulation, Ac 777,804 00
reported from the Joint Committee by Mr.
Stevens, its Chairman, on the part of the
House. It was instantly felt by a large part
of the Union members that the third amend
ment, if adopted, would kill the whole scheme
and forever exclude the Southern States from
ordinary and extraordiua-
ry of
640,478 95
We were not immediately relic red on the
Leaving a net profit of $ 514,918 97
This result will no donbt be very satisfac
„ „ . .. . , . , . . tory to the Stockholders, though it is proper
representation inasmuch as it required to notice, that some sources of income have
Southern people to disfranchise themselves as been C p en t0 ug are no t hereafter to be
a condition of being represented at all. No- reIied on. Obstractions upon other routes
tice was at once given that a motion would bave gien us a circuitouf business, which
By the rules, the | -will be withdrawn from us so soon as other
Chaim an of the Committee has a right to roads sba n be f u Hy reconstructed and
open and close the debate on any proposition ^red. forrae r schedules and connections
reported by bun. Mr. Stevens, on reporting re-established, and the travel and traffic of the
this »ill, moved to recommit it, which mo- coun try permitted to fall into their natural
P"eta** any amendment and ac ^ ted channels. On the other hand,
A* 1 attempt was made tbese exceptional profits have been, to some
llSJLTn! 'a tC i° n *?*? separate ex teut, countci balanced by the loss of a pro-
tiHnmUw ’ but tile Speaker ruled that. al- (] tab i 0 business connection with the city and
n , r itb , a re8 ° -re ,0n I port of Charleston, which have only recently
J* ^ U,d n0t h° donc Witt a been reopened to us.
joint resolution. The case was thus complete- 1 — 1
ly forcclssed at the outset
The d ‘
and tho _
n,8 " ifcst 1 Ir ;. Ste r I and'Johnston’s irmies, aid prisoners released
^ „ *" - Up w ^ ol, y. of from Northern prisons were carried over the
5SJ ‘° P ass,an anc P re J u - road free of clmige. This was not merely a
tor n i ! l i ^ T of profit, but a heavy extra expense,
d - at h “ d heCR ad ; occupying for a time the whole of our limited
L tbe mot,on 4 . to I power, and olten to the exclusion of a profit-
h? e *bTCn 8 . qU T tlOD ’ ! able business. The want of a currency, too,
cu . t °? . a11 was also for a time severely felt, and business
and compelled a direct and im- of all kiud3 much a ffected from this causc.-
° n * t] *c propositions in a lump. After ^ collapse of Southern credits, and
d ccjdedmaj on ty of the bcforo thc ^ P f exports, and the introduc
S vS j l y0f ‘ he Democnxts tion of the National Currency, tlierewasal-
C T- P - CV10U9 ^T^’most a total want of a circulating medium
£5, ° n fdia Umonmc-n, embrac- wUh which t0 do tho business of the country.
fi d Wlth ^f VCna From these accumulated difficulties, the re-
^ead.votcd the other way. The result ccipts of tbc roftd werc small for some months
TWr»n«nn 1 H° nty * 0f i after the 15th of May. But as the pressure ot
Thereupon the extreme Copperheads began L h and unpait t service was lightened,
HnrrU 1 ^-M t ir t” d und “ M 1 ®1 ,< f d of and a currency furnished by sale of portions
>^nwI. ! ^i-^Am ary a - nd ’* 1Vb f was tried before a L f tbo rema i n ing exports in thc country, the
^ ? T for treason, went over to bus5nes s 0 f the company increased with the
!il^ r« ’, and - eaVC them , VOtCS Ca ° ag r reviving business of the country, as will np-
reverse the decision, compel an immediate , b tLe labularstatcment 0 f the business,
vote and prevent any amendment whatever. { n tbe Superintendent’s report
JSlCS *2^ °1, ^Democrats, those who In the Q tcr n of 186 ^ all the improve-
tbe8eSS i° D wdh c “ dor ments at Atlanta, and the road, depot! and
i a i P J;"" .o I ^ rpOSC t °^ CSt ^ n ? I w- U « m ,°, n I bridges from Atlanta to the Oconee river
n , me ™ Dawson, Randall, Winfield, were destroyed—partly by the Federal and
Surplus $1,134,443 00
The item “Notes of Various Banks,” is
believed to be the only item in our assets sub
ject to much uncertainty. This was origi
nally provided as “specie funds” to meet cur
rent liabilities, but is now of uncertain value,
and its precise value cannot now be esti
mated.
This result, in the face of so many losses, is
owing to the large available surplus we held
at the commencement, of the war, and profits
made and appropriated since the peace, which
have enabled us to make head against such
heavy inroads upon our resources.
Upon future profits the Board will indulge
in no idle speculations, but do not expect re
sults from the current year equal to those of
the last. The exports remaining in the coun
try at the occurrence of peace, hare mainly
been hurried to market, and with proceed^
supplies much needed have been purchased
and returned for consumption. Tnc crop of
tho last year wa3 very inconsiderable, and the
crop of the present too uncertain to be tbe
subject of an estimate. Tbc sudden change
of our labor system leaves everything in doubt
on this head. The production of cotton, by
free labor, is an experiment at the South, and
as of all other experiments, it must be fairly
tested before results can be seen. Wo would
risk but little, perhaps, in anticipating a crop
of not exceeding onc-third of an average crop
in the region tributary to our road, but as it
will bear a better price than' an average of
former years, the disposable income of the
country will not be so much affected as the
difference in quantity might seem to indicate.
The prosperity of railroad enterprises, like
that of other industrial business enterprises,
depends upon the general prosperity of the
country. Some clouds fiang over oar politi
cal status not very encouraging. The present
seems curtained in gloom, whilst with many
the future is without hope! The great bulk
of monied capital and productive wealth of
the South was destroyed by the result of thc
war. Tbc remaining capita], and all enter
prise, are completely paralyzed by thc present
condition of things. A sort of /statutory
mortgage encumbers rirost of the property of
tbe South, and affects tbe credit and enter
prise of all classes. Nothing so discourage
productive industry ns a want of assurance
that the industrious producer will enjoy the
fruits of bis labors. Whilst this state of
things continues, we cannot expect much
effort to revive the industrial resources of the
FOREIG-N NEWS.
Arrival of the City of Paris.
Exciting Eepoorts from the Continent
AUSTBIA, PEUSSIA AUD ITALY PEE-
PAEING POE WAE!
Volunteers Culled Out!
Austrian Iron-Clads Sent to tb 5
Baltic—Departure of the
Italian Fleet from Genoa. /
PANIC ON THE LONDON AND
STOCK EXCHANGES
tD P. KIS
’•
: ■ \ .
From the European news brought by/ha City
of Paris, which left Queenstown on tb* 3d, we
extract the following interesting pa^iculaB:
TI1E GERMAN QUESTION—THE RELATIONS
BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
The position of affairs continues warlike. The
Vienna Cabinet is said to have forwarded (dec
laration to its agents abroad, stiting thal the
warlike preparations of Austiii aro diected
against Italy, as that power is preparing fc an
incursion into Venetia.
IRON-CLADS SENT TO THE BALTIC.
The Austrian iron-clads ars stated to hire re
ceived orders to put tb sea, their destinafon is
believed to be the German ocean and the Jaitic.
tuo passport visa bo«t again been introdued on
the frontiers of Italy. 5 *
AUSTRIA OALUKO FOR ARMY ICRGEO.'S.
[Vienna (May 1) Telegram Loidon Tines.]
The Presie of to-day says th st the nqotia-
tions between tbo Prussian cabinet and a s>ecial
agent of the Italian govern men. continue.
The official Wiener Zeitnng mblisbcs a lotice
stating that an increased number of arm) sur
geons i3 required, and settirg forth the tondi-
tions upon which they will to accepted anl the
advantages they will enjof while attached to
the army.
MORE DIPLOMACY—T^E FEDERAL DIET.
[Berlin (May 1) Itlegmm London Times.
Prussia is said to have deeltred the proposals
of Austria in reference to the Duchies to be in
admissible. No immediate rupture, however,
between Austria and PrussU is expected, as
Austria will submit her propoals to the Federal
Diet, by which they will be rtferred to the Spe
cial Coin nittee on the affairs o the Duchies.
The state of thing continues eitical on account
of the armaments of both powes.
It is believed that the PruEinn armaments
will shortly be increased.
A reply, dated the 20th, to theAustrian note of
the 2Gth ult, has been forwarded to Baron Von
Wcrther, the Prussian ambasstdor in Vienna,
stating that Prussia does not aftee to the. propo
sal of the Vienna cabinet in •< fere nee to the
question of the Duchies. It lari special, stress
upon the community of interesWof Prussia and
Italy, and gives an evasive antwer to the Aus
trian proposals for disarmameit.
THE RETICENCE OF NAPOLEAS—THE MINIS
TERS REFUSE TO IMPART INFORMATION.
[Paris (April 30) Correspondent London Times.
The general uneasiness whiclhas prevailed so
long, and the pertubation in th« financial world
which has proved ruinous to may, are owing to
tho impenetrable silence of the government as
to the political line it will follow in the event of
a rupture between Austria anc Prussia. The
thc Chamber c Deputies empowering the Minis
try to provid the financial means necessary for
the defense othe country.
Intelligcn/ received here from the Provinces to
day anaajet the universal enthusiasm of the
people tbe roc P s > and all political parties, in view,
of the pro^ility of war. . /
A •Tcat ,0 Pular demonstration has taken plaqe
at Naple ln luvor of the government armaments.
A poiJ ar demonstration took place here to-dav
, n fav/ °f war. Shouts were raised ot “Long 1
live tt Kln P» tbc army, and Garibaldi!”
Tie Opinione” of to day says:
Lt-ers received here from Vienna state that
rec^t of thc Italian circular dispatch of the
of.pril, declaring that Italy bad not concentr-V
her troops or called out her reserves, England
a 3 Bavaria immediately sent communications to
,e Austrian government, urging the propriety Of
Detaining troia further armaments, the attitude^
if the Italian government being thoroughly pa
cific. Diplomatic steps in accordance with these
communications were made abont thc 23d or 2Cth
of April, by Lord Bloomfield,, the British Ambas
sador. and Count von Bray-Steinbnrg, the Bava
rian Minister at the Court of Vienna.
THE GEORGIA DEAD.
Thc following list of Gcoigians buried at Char
lottesville, Va., furnished us by Mr. J. W. Sciio-’
field, a young gentleman from this city, now a
student at the University of Virginia, tve publish j
for the benefit of the lricuds of the dead.
Wc append the letter of our correspondent: /
U.NivnnsiTV of Vihginu, ) <
May 11, li-Gii. p.
VOLUNTRES CALLED OUT.
[From the London Daily Telegraph, Hay 1.]
We are enabled to state that the Italian govern-,
ment has called out 150,000 men. It was rumorci
General Della Marmora would take the commati
of the ariny. The Italian government had decid
ed to arm tho volunteers in all provinces infes
by brigands, in order to facilitate the concenr
tion or troops ordered by the ministry!
' EXCITEMENT THROUGHOUT ITALY.
All the intelligence received from Venetia via
expected
tia abont the 1st of May.
THE ITALIANS WANT WAR.
[Florence Correspondence London Times.]
There can no doubt that the Italian government
desires war as thc only means of extrication lroin
an exceedingly false and difficult situation.
SELECTED TELEGRAMS.
LATER FROI1 EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Java.
New York, May 16.—The 6tcnincr jlava,
with opc day’s later news, is coming up the
bay.
Vienna, May 4.—Prussia is said to have
declined all negotiations on the definite solu-.
tion of the question of the Duchies on the ba
sis proposed by Austria,
London, May 6.—Prussia has declared to
the Diet that the warlike preparations on her
part are entirely defensive.
TheAustrian reply to thc last Prussian note
was conciliatory, but she declines to disrrm
under present circumstances. Warlike pre
parations in Venitia were being pushed for
ward with great energy. A popular demon
stration has taken place in Padua, where
great excitement prevails. It is rumored that
Venitip will immediately be placed in a state
of siege.
Paris Bourse closed heavy last evening, at
C4f 5c for the Rentes.
Liverpool, May 2.—Two tugs left Queens
town to assist the steamship City of Washing
ton, reported to have passed Cape Clear last
evening.
The political situation continues critical.
Paris, May 5.—The memoral Diplomatique
denies that France has made energetic re
monstrances at Vienna relative to Austria
movements in Venetia and says that thc dis
patch sent to Vienna on the subject was
couched in most courteous terms, and only
Jtlaj 11, IcOO. J\
Messrs* Editors: On yesterday, the 10th insti
t on; the aniversary of thc death of the lamented Jacla
22c/ son, thc ladies and citizens of the little town of
* Charlottesville repaired to thc University Cemete
ry, for the purpose of decorating the graves of the
Confederate dead, who lie buried there. The ex
ercises of the University were suspended, and the
students joined in the procession to aid in adorn
ing the lowly resting places of the noble iallen
While witnessing this imposing scene, I noticed
n the head-boards the names of many of our gal-
[ ant Georgians, and believing that many lie buried
;here, Whose resting place are unknown to their
friends, I wa3 prompted to undertake the task of
collecting a list of their names and send it to
Georgia, with a hope that it would be published.
With the .assistance of friends I have drawn up a
very elaborate list, which 1 submit to yon for the
purpose of publication, as it may contain the
names of friends or relatives of many of your
readers.
Vqry respectfully,
J. W. ScHoriEL®.
Anderson,’ gergt J L, co B, 21st, April 19, 1362.
Alderman, Daniel, co C, 26th, June 11, 1863.
Allen, D, co A, 61st, June 25, 1862.
Allen, II D, co A, 24th, Nov 10, 1862.
Abernathey, J J, co H, 3Sth, Nov 12, 1862.
Adams, N A G, co E; 61st, Dec 29, 1862.
Abbott, J A, co I, 31st, Jan S, 1863.
Anderson, Oorpl W T, co C, Cutts’ Art’y, Dec 10,
1863.
Anderson, J M, co D, 59th, May 3, 1864.
Argo, A J, coO, Phillips’ Leg’n Oct 27, 1864.
Baggett, II H, Confed Guards, 7th Ga, Aug 3, ’61.
Bryant, J R, co K, 9th, Sept 11, 1861. -
Braxton, W J, co D, ‘Jth, Oct 26,1S01.
Bookout, T J, co D, 7th, Nov 17, IS61.
Bivins, W R, co B, 17th, Nov 17,1861.
Burns, J W, co K, 1st, Jan 6,1802.
Bently, H L, co II, 27th, March 13,1862.
Bagley, J M, co K, 27th, Apr 27, 1802.
Banks, G11, co I, 21st, Apr 27, 1862.
Beeknm, G W. co H, 21st regt, May 11,1862.
Bridges, W H, co K, 21st regt May 20,1863.
Brown, John, co D, 21st regt, June 13,1862.
Bridges, J, co B, 61st regt, June 29, 1862.
Benard, John J, co E, 7th, July 1, 1802.
unofficial organ of the Foreign OBcehas, indeed, j requested confidential explanations respect
published articles which may lavs been meant j fog the object of Austria’s propositions.—
to tranquilixe the public mind, mt which, un- j The Austrian Government reolied, protesting
fortunately, from the ambiguit; of their lan- ;t would maintain a strictly* defensive atti-
guage, only aggravated the pane. The official - - J
organ of the government has, hovever, not utter
ed a word, and the attempt madeby one of these
members of the Legislative corpsto elicit infor
mation of some kind, favorable or otherwise,
from the government, has been wthout effect—
At the last sitting of the Cbamier, M. Emile
Olivier, mentioned that when theieport on tbe
Military Contingent bill came on kbr discussion
on Thursday he should once moretry to prevail
on the minister te vouchsafe someinsight on that
important subject You are await that by the
regulations of the Chamber no neinber has a
right to put direct questions to the Minister. It
is only by a round-about way tiat M. Olivier
seeks to get a part of what he wants. He .said :
“We have the intention to introduce, not an in
terpellation, lor the rules of the Eousc do not give
us the right, but merely, as deterniuing motives
for our vote, considerations arisin&ironi thc exam
ination into thc political state rf Europe. We
shall add a certain number of questbns with a view
to learn, if it be possible, what conduct thc gov
ernment purposes to follow in the iresent circum
stances.” >
The Minister of State happened to be in thc
House, and his answer to M. Olivier deserves no
tice:
I have one observation to make on irhat M. Oli-
South.. The question occurs, how longis this I >-icr has said, namely, that I do not ktow whether
condition to continue? The directors are it will be possible for those who represent the gov-
no politicians or prophets, but they will ven- 'eminent to accept thc debate in tbe present state
turea prediction which accords with their 9 f ll i e negotiations. But between this ind Tliurs-
ir-. «»«««pikm a.* .oy
bt>pcs rest upon the obvious truth, that the I Thle answer Is not very intelligible. Bo doubt
interests of tbe whole people of the United I it is prudent, when a government Is still engaged
States are 6trictly identified with our own. I in important negotiations with anothei govern-
However mission nnd ureiudice mav oh* I nient, to observe secrecy, with a view to (success*
nrnriiJtrnPh prejuaice may OP- fn , U > ue> whlchpremature disclosures nightpre-
^- 8C ? n I 'Yint^but in this case the public have teen told
tVi*o luiepuujic, ana nasiencu xo repair mo same,
they secured the defeat of the’ amending rim how^^vc^V^rifo^d
without taking a responsibility they would ? e % 0I k ^ as ’ 1,0 ". ever ’ *? astl, y and
fo VeF h ave ( ^*^d toassumc,of votingagainst jato^fo^thJroad^^Us^fonner^condition.—
. “The Union Party did not choose to be put made 8i , nC ‘; t, ' e ir at ir
in a false position by so shameless and d s- of h . ostlllt, f - t0 un P r ° ve “? d strengthen tbe
loyal a coalition, and voted as a unit for the road-maclnnery and rolling stock, which
•n<r.iwin»n<i» I tbo limited means of the company would al
low, and the speed of trains has been from
Well, how did they better the matter by | time to time increased, to correspond with
their vote ? If they were opposed to thc | th o improving condition of the road. Much
third section of the Constitutional amend- has bee °^ donc ’ £ ut is ®” ch c ^ 40 d °’
...., ...» , I as may be seen by reference to the Supenn-
ment, did they not place themselves in a “false tendent’s report 1
postion” by voting for it ? Taking the whole j But little respect is paid to private proper-
of the explanation for granted, it may do to Uy i n a l i me of war , and like other roads, ours
show why demagogues were not caught bv a 1,08 a P rc y to military violence. Besides
iuriiimmi.ni frjni- u.,4. , t . I the heavy damage before noticed, we lost
parliamentary Inch, but affords no mjustifi- abont ^ hundred cars-mostly impressed
cation of honest men and patriots for having and carried off and lost or destroyed on other
failed to perform their duty. Why, when j roads. Some of our iron was also carried off,
thus forced to vote on the amendments ns a I and claims are made for iron said to have
t TLc
only nay possible by which they could have I officers, and against their wishes. Some of
avoided gating into a “false position,’’was to these claims will be amicably settled, whilst
have opposed the whole measure,howcvcrYal- others will bo resisted. Besides damages
uable it might have been,so long ns it contain-1 from v j° Icnce r and wastes incident to a
cd a feature so obnoxious and” hurtful The 8tat ® £ "T’ tbe of the com-
. nc I pany have been very heavy. They have been
other sections could by no possibility have I much increased by the appendage of banking
possessed a value that would warrant Mr. privileges, which the company enjoyed. The
Raymond in approving thc third section af- cr ®dit of the company was very high,
ter all the odious deformity in which he had “ d wa xta „ liabilitics for ,. circulation and de-
. - .. T . . . . . I posits were correspondingly large. When
presented it It was not important to pass Confeelerate notes became the com-
any constitutional amendment at all in order mon currency, the company was obliged
for thc re-admission of the Southern States, to receive it—not only by tlie force of public
and the Conservative Republicans, had they opinion, but by tbe legislation of the State.
, , . ,,, , . ,, ,' . . r The effect was, of course, to convert all the
been honest, would have let the whole batch mcans ’ of tbe company (which were
of sections go by the board rather than com- ample) into a depreciated currency, since lost
mit a positive and confessed outrage upon —leaving the liabilities of thc company un-
one third ot their countrymen. Such a Him-1About six hundred thousand dollars
sy excuse will not stand thc scrutiny cf the L of emulation hasbecn paid since the peace,
,./• : * * * I leaving about $-100,000 still pressing upon us.
] ^ p i ment f ho facts show one I Q u t f or these bank liabilities, thc company
of two things conclusively to our mind, viz*: I would now be in a condition to divide some
either that the Conservative Republicans had portion of its profits, notwithstanding its
not thc sense to know their dutv or that they cr jPP ,cd condition, and the large outlays for
i M,.,.], w— J other necessary purposes. For condition cl
^ That «terlin»» ifiiimal n- I ™ad and property, the stockholders are re-
1 ! ' Nntiohal Intelli-J fojred to thc report of the Superintendent;
ifncerin re!ii ring to tins vote of Mr. Ray-1 a nd for tlic financial condition of thc com
mend, thus laments his treachery: pany, they are referred to the statement of
It is a source of more than regret—indeed the Cashier, which is hereto annexed.
and felt that the great industrial and consum- that France has not been a party to any cf the ne-
ing classes, and the governing classes, are in gotiations which have arisen out of Germra affairs;
a position of antagonism to each other Ev- slie 13 simply a looker-on, and notkirg more.
era material interest at the North nnrl AYW If » ,heD i ebe u not bonud to an F particuhr line of
eiy material mterest attiie North onci. \\ “t policy to Prussia or Austria, ahe can oulj have in
is much concerned m tlie rapid restoration of j view certain contingencies on which the govern-
Southern industry. To the navigating, com- ment should feel no embarrassment in giving cx-
mercial, financial, mining, manufacturing and ! planations to the Chamber which is callec upon to
agricultural interests, Southern products are vote * lie ** xe ® " ad xmlitary contingest The
question Is whether the French government is rc-
vastly important, and to some of.these inter- Li]y vrhat extent, or frou what
ests, almost vital. Let conviction of these I motive, in the affairs of Germany. The Mlaister’s
obvious truths penetrate the national heart, | remark would imply that it is so engaged, and this
and the contest cannot last long. ‘ * * ‘ *“ * ” *
these considerations we yield our 1
change. .... , . „ I howevert we shall know more. •
Nor would we entirely ignore thc influences The rumors of war continue to produce an un-
of an honest patriotism in thc ruling powers, favorable effect on trade in genera:. Few wish to
when they become folly convinced, as they £ cur V* ^ of ^rtakingany important opera-
must sn „n K„ f i. at nnlirv (in n mh tlon w hi le ft is uncertain that peace will be matn-
their policy (to say noth- tained, and public attention is completely absorbed
ing oi liumanity anu justice) threatens a per- by the subject. The accounts from the manufac-
mauent blight npon their once glorious, proa- taring districts are not cheering,
perous and happy country.
:cd,
tude. France accepted thc explanation, and
the result was a mutual understanding, ac
cording to which Austria undertakes, should
it attack Venitia independent of France;
not to secure for herself any of the eventual
results of victory without thc Diplomatic in
tervention of France. It is asserted that one
object of Austria in menacing Prussia and
Italy is to force England to assent to the
convention of a European Congress.
RECEPTION AT THE HjITlTK HOUSE.
New York, May 16.—The Herald’s special
says of the President’s reception last evening:
Taken all in all, this was one of thc most sat
isfactory receptions of thc season, more peo
ple, and representatives of more classes being
present than on auy similar occasion. Even
the Radicals in large numbers paid their re
spects to the President, who received them
in a manner becoming his position.
New YonK, May 16.—A representative of
the Herald was yesterday, by invitation, ad
mitted to an interesting and lengthy inter
view with Gen. Santa Anna. The General
denied the allegations published against him,
and utterly repudiates all connivance with
Maximilian. He intends to dispatch a staff
officer to, Juarez to day, and send a commu
nication to Romeo explanatory of his inten
tion in this country.
THE MEMPHIS RIOT COMMITTEE.
Another of the Herald’s special says: The
Memphis Riot Committeo will not leave un
til to-morrow.' A letter says the report of
Gen. Stoncman in relation to thc riot has
reached the War Department, but has not
yet been made public. Wc learn, however,
that ho charges the blacks with originating
the not. but docs not exhonorate the whites
from subsequent blame and cruelty.
Thompson R L. co E. 19th iogt. Nov s
Thompkfos IV P, co B. 2Sth regt, May/ll
loolo Jas A, co G, 13th rec;t, July 2 *Q*> ’ ^
Thackson J M, co A. 38th regt, July 2 J v
Thompson J E. co G, 19th regt, Sept 1c’ •«.
TurnervE J, co G, 2; t h regt, Nov ir ’«} c *
Turner J B, co G, 2!th regt, Nov 20 >8*
Thrift J, co B, 50th regt, Nov 2C *C2
Thornton T T, co E, 31st rc-t,*Sept”°'9 'n
Vaughn W IV, co A. 21st regt. Juno U
Vincent M, co A. 19th regt,^ March 29/'«?
W ard J B, co B, 7th regt. Sept 11, ’fll
"Wilkerson R B, co G. 20th rc‘ gt, May 5 >m
Whidden Edwd, co I, 38th regt, June 18 t*
Whitehead Jas A, co C, 24th regt, Jan 11
Whitehead W L, co C, 44th regt, Dec II ’e
Warren M D L. co G, 13th regt, April l'-c
Webb T M, co D, 11th regt, April 28, '64
Wvnn J H, co K, 35th regt, May 31, '64.’
Walker J A. co K, 45th regt, May 20, '64.
Wallace F B, co I, 9th regt, Nov 29, '64. *
Yates J D, co A, 27th regt, April 29, '62*
Foung G L, co E, 28th regt, July 19, '62 ;
Young Thomas, co F, 49th regt, Dec 7, '6*3.
rrr <5
be* 1 i haddeua Stevens is a queer oldc
he calls his Radical friends iu the ‘
“self-righteous Republicans,” and t uw
Mr. Sumner with being a consummate
dant, a vain aud Weary philologist; a m
in grammar, and a desccrator of Und
Murray; a pompous and exaggerated emii
and so forth.
MACON PRICES CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A COMMITTEEOF?
BOARD OF TRADE.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
Macon( Ga., May 19,
C- TTON.—The market during the past j
possessed considerable animation, and tbe loti c «J
being freely taken at tho rou oatis quoted in j
Good liiddrngs
Middlings.
Low Mlcd ings
Good Ordinary
..WfSSS
1864.
. , 1862,
Barns, Sergt Jos H, co 18th regt, July 15, ’62.
’ Y, co I, 24th regt, Nov 21,1862.
Respectfully submitted, in behalf of the
directors, by
John P. Kino, President
The Tax on Cotton.
WARLIKE ATTITUDE OF ITALY.
The attitude of Italy continned warlike, and
created much uneasiness, especially In Paris, where
war was regarded aa very probable.
CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL MARMORA.
In a circular dispatch to tbe Italian Rcprcsenta-
The imposition of a duty of five cents per ti v «» General Marmora says:
pound on cotton is creating no little stir in some timejast the Iti^an goveranent and
commercial circles at the Iforth. Mr. Hoop- tSdft^o«n!zatlon of the kingdom. The army
er, of Massacliusetts,*who is one of the most was on a peace footing when tho complications
astute members of the Ways and Mcans Com-1 arose with Prussia. The government confined it-
mittee, opposed it, remarking that “the esti- M ft t0 thp adoption of prudential measures, and
matpd rpvpnnp for tlin current fiurnl v#mr wn* n0 concentration of troops took place. At the
CUrren “ ““a 1 y car > was moment, however, when the disarmament of Aus-
$501,000,000, but his own impression was I tr ia and rnifsia.'wis expected, Italy saw herself di-
that it would not be less than $520,000,000. rectly menaced by Austria, who increased her ar-
The Secretary estimated that with an annual I moments, and gave them In Venetia an overtly
cent i
_ an additional tax on cotton, and he required for the defense of the country, the gov-
hoped that product would, not be singled out I ernment has only acted In accordance with the
as thc only one on which an increased fox st#tc of things created by Austria. _
would be imposed.” furloughs revoked.
Of COUISe sectional feeling Was at tho hot- [Florence Telegram, April 29.]
tom of the movement. Commenting on it, A pi oclamation has been issued by the Minister
the New l ork Express says: ol war, calling under arms the soldiers on unlim-
' The prompting and the pith of this fire ited furloughs.
t tut would seem to be an impression Tho government has ordered the frontier line of
among the Southern-hating members of the ^ in , c i? and the Po tobc watched in ordertopre-
House, that the South would pay thc fox, not sionfotoVcneri^ VOl “ f ° r “ inCUf *
the North, than which no belief could well be
more ridiculous. Cotton is consumed by action of the Italian parliament.
everybody, nnd a tax upon it is a tax upon Florence Telegrams, April 30, and May L]
everybody. The* tax on cotton is now about The Ministry have decided npon presenting to
$9 per bale. But coupled with this fox upon *he Chambers a bill for certain financial measures
cotton is a drawback upon cotton manufac-1 w lli c k arc required by the present state of things.
fit red evnorta—n lemntatirn dniihtl(*w in tho To-day, the Chamber of Deputies voted unani-
tured exports—a tempfoticn doubtless to the montly ' and am i d i oud checrBi a bill authorizing
Southern-haters, to induce them to vote the I the government until the end of July to inenr the
five cent cotton tax, inasmuch as the draw- requisite expenditure for the defense of the State,
back bounty being a tax upon us miserable ani l to provide by extraordinary mcans for the nc-
home-dwellers is a bounty upon our cotton °/, ,,ie , t r ca3U JT- The bill at the same
«rpo,t» for I he Cht^n, ,ud tbc ’
East, generally, where, just now, we arcl TheChamberoflDepntiesto-daynnanimonslyap-
making considerable exports.” [ proved thc following resolution introduced by
The Chairman of the Ways and 3Ieans Com- Si f!“? r Monlini:
mittce. advocates this five cents tax on cotton, r momentous crisis every preparation
upon the ground that foreigners will pay it. j The bill presented by Signor Scialoja, the Minis-
But this is by no means certain—nay, very {ter of Finance, authorizes the government to pro-
uncertain—because already new in Egvpt, and i vide by royal decrees and by extraordinary meas-
in Brazil, the production of cotton is'incrcas- the financial means necessary for the defense
ihg.
ours,, with the capacity for almost an mdefi- ties are accordingly holding an extraordinary even
ing sitting to discuss thc bill.
It is stated that tlie Minister of the Inferior lias
made tlie necessary preparations for the mobiliza
tion ol the National Guard.
. - 0 . ,, . „ , May 1.—The Senate to-day approved, by a vote
The statement of Thad. Stevens that cotton ot 78 votes against I, the bill passed yesterday by
nite increase, while in Asia wo stimulate the
growth of cotton with five cents per pound
protection to it, in imposing here a five cent
tax on ours.
THE COLORADO VETO.
The World’s special gives the following
additional points contained in thc veto of thc
Colorado bill :
Thc document is brief but poiatedjdt shows
the gross inequality on which ten largely
populated States would be placed by the ad
mission ot Colorado. The President cites the
fact that the present basis of representation is
a representation for one hundred and twenty
thousand of a population, while Colorado has
only thirty thousand inhabitants. He adds
that the new State would have a representa
tive for that number, while New York, with
four millions of people, would only have
thirty-three Representatives. He also speaks
of the injustice to eleven -other States of the
Union, which are unrepresented, which would
be accomplished by admitting Colorado.
There seems to be little or no doubt but that
the veto will be sustained and the bill reject
ed.
OPPOSITION TO JUDOS UNDERWOOD’S INDICT
MENT.
The Times’ special says: Republicans
complain at the alledged bad management of
Judge Underwood in getting up the Jeff Da
vis indictment, and it is asserted as the opin
ion in the Attorney General’s office, that the
indictment will not stand the test of judicial
criticism.
OPPOSITION TO THE NEW TAX BILL.
There is much opposition to the tobacco
fox in the new fox bill, and also in the House
against the reduction of income tax.
New York, May 1C.- Mr. Smythe assum
ed the Collectorship this evening. The old
deputies were reinstated and there have been
no changes of subordinates thus far.
POST OFFICES RE-OPENED.
Washington, May 16.—The Postmaster
General has, during thc last month, ordered
post offices to be reopened as follows:
In Virginia,43; North Carolina, 50; South
Carolina, 90; Tennessee, 28; West Virginia,
5; Georgia, 1C; Alabama, 14; Louisiana, 16;
Arkansas, 9; Texas, 5. Total, 286.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY GOING
TO EUROPE.'
Capt Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
will cross the ocean in the monitor Meanton-
ancab, now awaiting him at Halifax, to per
sonally present the Emperor of Russia the re
solutions of Congress congratulating him on
his escape from assassination.
Captain Fox will also examine and report
upon the condition of the principal navies of
Europe.
WINDOW GLASS TO BE ON THE FREE LIST.
The Post's special says the Ways and
Means Cimmittee have determined to put
window glass on the free list.
Brown, J x, co I,
Brook, J D, co C, 9th regt,’Dec 27, 1862.
Brown, M V, Phillips’ Legion, Jan 7,1802:
Baker, W M, co A, 38th regt, Feb 14,1863.
Bannkston, A J, co A, 41th regt, Feb 20,1863.
Brown, C, co E, 49th rest, May 29, 3863.
Baggs, W A, co E, 20tb Cav, June 28,1863.
Brown, A J, co D, Phillip’s Leg’n, July 3,1863.
Crosby, Lt W, co E, 17th regt, Nov 21,1863.
Copeland, T, co - , 17th regt, Apr 13,186a
Crymes, TT, co K, 17th regt, Apr 18,1862.
Cleveland, \V, co C, 11th regt, May 13,1862.
Conner, T B, co E, 61st regt, June 24, 1862.
Connor F, co F, 31st regt, April 26.1S62.
Collier J, co K, 38th regt, April 29, ’62.
Cadwell A T,-co F, 31st regt, July 4, ’62.
Carroll Turner, co E, 31st regt, July 8, ’62.
Cross \V, co F, 61st regt, July 8, ’62.
Clark W F, co —, 61st regt, July 18, ’62.
Casscls It K, co D, 35th regt, Augt 28, ’62.
Curry B M, co F, 7th regt, Nov 11, ’62.
Cothran H T, co B, 52d regt, Nov 15, ’62.
■Comer W W, co F, 61st regt, Deo 16, ’62.
Crisson E A, co I, 48th regt, Jan 12, 1863.
Clemens U J, co D, 16th regt, March 16, ’63.
Conner J C, co K, filstVegt, Dec 12, ’63.
Cobb A, co I, 59th reel; April 27 1864.
Clarke J G, Corp, co 1,61st regt, Eay 21, '61.
Cutts H H, co H, I3th regt, Aug 10, ’64.
Chaffin G W, co F, 4th regt, Jan 27, 1865.
Dun J H, co U, 8th regt, Jan 24, 1861.
Daniel J N, co I, 7th regt, Jan 28, ’61.
Daniel W It, co I, 7th regt, Augt 16, '61.
Duke T F, Sergt, co E, 7th regt, Augt 9, ’61.
Daniel Moses, co D, Sth regt, Augt 31, '61.
Duggon R, co A, 21st regt, April 27, 1862.
Denson E Y, co E, 27th regt, May 6, '62.
Duggon J A, co C, 7th regt, June 22, ’62.
Daily John, co —, 26th regt, June 29, ’62.
D-t— John A, co —. 3Sth regt, July 1, 62.
Doest Newton,co I, 61st July 9, ’62.
Dean J C H, co —, 26th regt, July 15, '62.
Dailey S R, Sergt, co C, 35th regt, Augt 24, '62.
Davenport W A, co D, 2nd regt, Nov 16, '62.
Denby E, co B, 10th regt, March 1, 1863.
Erwin E T. cq D, 7th regt, Augt 6 1S61.
Edwards J C, co D, 8th regt, July 4, 1S62.
Ester J T, co D, 38tli regt, July 6, '62.
Eaton S F, co B, 21st July 15, ’62.
Eslinger J, co 0,11th regt, Nov 17, ’62.
Ernis G M, co A, Phillips legion, Feb 25,’63.,
Elliot G I, Sergt, co G, 19th regt, April 7,, ’63.
Fundcrbank J F, co E, Sth regt, April 28, 1861.
Fowler G C, co D, 28th regt April 18, ’62.
Fowler J J, co B, 28th regt, May 1, ’62.
Flournoy W H, co A, 27th regt, May 16, 1862.
Flemming D F, co F, 38th regt, Aug 26,1862.
Freeman G B,’cO G, 16th regt, Nov 14,1862.
Frazier R B, co I, 59th regt, April 25, 1864.
Griffin VV. co F, 9th regt, Jan 27th, 1862.
Gatewood P Sergt, co G, 21st regt, June 4, 1862.
Gregory Eph, co C, 38th regt, Aug 5,1S62.
Gay M, co F, 6l6t regt, Dec 11,1S63.
Ilagaus J T, co A, 7th regt, Asg 30, 1861.
Holt J G, co A, 28th regt, April S, 1863.
Herndon44, co K, 21st regt, April 24, 1862.
Huckaby W J, co H, 8tli regt, April SO, 1S62.
Hardeman J J, co A, 31st regt, July 6,1862.
Humbrick Jas, co 1,61st regt, July 9,1862.
Harris G W, co C, 18th reg't, July 15, 1862.
Hambrick J E, co D, 38th regt, Nov 11, 1862.
Hall J G, co G, 59th regt, Nov 26,1862.
Hysmitli S, co C, 26th regt, April S, 1863.
Aubert M D, co B, 48th regt, Dec 5,1863.
Johnson J, co H, 2Sth regt, Jan 8,1862.
Jones J A Corporal, co E, 28th regt, April IS, 1862.
Johnson II M, co C, 26th regt, June 19.1862.
Jones Paul, co F, 31st regt, Juno 20,1863. '
Jones J B, co F, 61st regt, July 17, 1862.
Jones Jno H, co A, 59th regt, March 21.1863.
Jackson R W, co I, 44th regt, Dec 12, 1863.
Kimbrough C M, co I, 45th regt, May 16,1864.
WJ, co 1,13th regt, Oct 2,1864.
Kerlen
Lawrence R, co B, 28th regt, Dec 30, 1861.
Lindsay G B Sergt, co A, Uth regt, April 28,1862.
Laggett Jordan, co D, 26th regt, June 27,1862.
Lister J, co P, 31st regt, June 29, 1862.
Lewis Joseph, caB, 5lst regt, Nov 80,1862.
Lindsey Moses, co F, 61st regt, Feb 17,1863.
Lancaster HH, co G, 8th regt, March 9, 1863.
Lynn, Phillip’s Legion, co B; Ang24,1863.
Lang VV, co H, 01st regt, May15, 1864.
Lindiey J T, co C, 49th regt, May 24,1S64.
Lugg Amou, co F, 26th regt, May 28,18Cf. -
McSwayne Dav, co G, 7th regt, Augl. 1861.
Mullins Thos, co I. 7th regt, Ang 2, 1861.
Mcgarity L VV, co I, 7th regt, Aug 9,1861.
Mason D H, co G, 8th regt, Aug 23, 1861.
McDaniel Jas, co G, 8th regt, Sept 16, IS61.
McWilliams S G I, co C, 21st regt, June 18, 1862.
Moseley W D, 15th regt, June 16, 1862.
Mack J M, Lieut co B, 21st regt, June 21, 1862.
Ninor Riley, co D, 61st regt, July 4, 1862.
McRae T W. co F, 61st regt July 9,1S62.
Moore P E, co E, 61st regt, July 12, 1862.
Minshew J, co A, 26th regt, Sept 5, 1862.
Mediin T W, co F, 19th regt, Oct 4,1362.
McAlhannon, co 1, 2d regt, Nov 29,1862.
McBee, Lieut co B, 21st regt, Jan 21, 1863.
McGintry R C, co C, 59th regt, July 22, 1863.
Mays G VV, co D, 45th regt, May 15,1S64.
Morris W, co B, 16th regt, May 16,1854.
McDonald J T, co B, 11th regt. May 22,1864.
Moore H C, co A, 26th regt, May 23, .1864.
Mathews A J, co K, 45th regt, Aug 6,1S64.
Mash J T, co E, 7th regt, May 7,1862.
Nesmith C M, co C, 61st regt, June 23, 1862.
Nolan T, co F, Phillips’ Legion, Nov 15, 1862.
Norris Thomas, co B, 48th regt, Dec 1st, 1864.
Newnan E L, co D, Cobb’s Legion, July 31, 1864.
Night J D, 44th regt, co I, Oct 27,1864.
Olden W, co K, 61st regt, July 8,1S62.
Osteen VV D, co E, 26th regt, July 8, 1862.
Owen W J, co I, 21st regt, July 23,1862.
Oliver W, co E, I2th regt, Nov 23,1S62.
Pry Hugh, co I, 17th regt, Slay 0,1862.
Porter Dr. A, co’F. 21st regt, June 10, 1862.
Pulline Jas, co H, 38th regt, June 30, 1362.
"'ye Freeman, Sergt co F, 61st regt, July 6, 1862,
hillips J T, co D, 2d regt, Nor 10, 1862.
Pitts J W, Corporal co F, I9th regt, Dec 17, 1862.
Pennington L J. co K, 31st regt, Aug 10, 1862.
Rosser F A, co B, Sth regt, Sept 29,1861.
Roberts R, co B, 27th regt; April 11,1S52.
Rohind W M. co D, 2d regt, May 7. 1S62.
Reaves N, co H, Sth regt, May 6, 1862.
Roland Jas, co D, 26th regt, June 22d, 1862.
River G VV, co R, 39th regt, Aug 1,1S62.
Rawls J, co K, 44th regt, Oct 12,1S62.
Reeves VV L, co C, 10th regt, Nov 20, '62.
Russell J F, co D, Phillips Legion, Jan 25, '63.
Rolind W, co F, 31st regt, Oct 20, ’63.
Rich J T, co A, 59th regt, May 1, ’64.
Redding J M, co D, 45th regt. May 16, '64.
Simpson Edward, Ass’t Surg, foth regt, Oct 23,61.
Simpson J VV, co B, 27th regt, Nov 28, '61.
Sayers W P, co G, Sth regt, April 21, '62.
Skipper Eli, co L, 21st regt, May 1, ’62.
Stricklin 8, co I, 26th regt, June 16, *62.
Strickler W, co F, 61st regt, Juiy 9, '62.
Seigler L M. co G, 45th regt, Aug 17, ’62.
Shepherd VV R, co E, 45th regt, Aug 20, '62.
Sentcr J R, co D, 45th regt, Aug 24, '62.
Sawyer G’B, co C, 51st regt, Sept 5, ’62.
Solomon H L, Lieut, co G, 48th regt, Oct 16, ’62.
Simpson Aiden, co A, 4Sth regt, Nov 14, '62.
Saunders R, co M, Phillips’ Legion, Nov 26, '62.
Sapp Riley, co I, 2Cth regt, Dec 7, ’02.
Simmonds W, Corpl, co C, 45th regt, Feb 16, ’63.
Stuart VV VV, co D. 45th regt, Dee 19, ’63.
Sullivan VV J, co B, 45th regt, May 15, ’04.
Spradley L J, co B, 45th regt, May 15, '64.
Stovall J B, Sergt, co F, 15th regt, May 2S, '64.
Sims L, co E, 2oth cav regt, July 20, '64.
Shores J VV, co B, 31st regt, Nov 24, ’64.
The general trade of the city continues modeJ
good and the stocks ample for the demand. TuJj
in Breadstuff! is quite setive, and prices hare u J
ward tenden-'y.
STO< KS.—There has be< n a fair enquiry st Us; I
!o+in quotations: I
Old Georgia Opr cent 84’^ a a I
>. 11 Georgia 7 pc- cent 86 iso I
( cntral it.lt. Bonds 95 sap- I
.‘■oiuhuestera Itallroud Bonds.... 90 a St’; I
Gold, baying 146 I
Gold, selling 148 sl30 I
i err, l u lng 140
*■ liver,s lling 144 slit I
Dry goods.
B' own Shirtings. %, 20 to 9lc ^ yd; Blenched do. J
21 to 47c : Vf, 45 to 37c.
Brown Sheetings. 4.4,24 to 25; Sea Island, % is t«il
do. 4-4, 2714 to 36; 10-4, *1 20 to $140; 9-4, $110 to till
Bleach* u Sheetings, 4-4, 30 to 55; 9-4, $115 toil;I
10 4, $125 to $145.
Brown Dri!ling9,30 to 40c ? yd.
Bleached Drillings, 30 to 00c ^ yd.
Northern Stripes, 27UIO37,Jdc^yd.
Georgia Stripes, 25 to 28c ft yd.
Ticking, 30 to 60e Tjl yd.
Prints—Spragues, 22}£ to 24c; Merrlmac, 23]; toil
American, 22c: Glencoe, 19c; Wam8Utta,15c; fcl
css B, 17c; Arnold’s, 18c.
Hoop Skirts, per dozen—20 springs. $10 50 to tB; 9
springs. $1250 to $18; SO springs, 15to$40; 35jpritl
18 50 to $25; 40 sprii gs, 21 50 to $30; Misses, 40 spngl
6 to $12 50.
Osnaburgs, 28 to 90c P vd.
Cotton Yarns, $2 50 to $2 7i V bundle.
Cotton Osoaburgs, 28 to 30c V yd.
Spool Thread, 200 yds 95c to $125 V- dozen.
Skein Silk, $10 50 to $16 fa.
Skirt Braid, $1 20 to $1 25 per dozen, mohair.
Croche , No. 13,42c ^ dozen.
Printed Lawns, 34j; io 50c V8 yd.
GROCERIES .AND PROVISIONS.
BACO-'—Stag's Canvassed Sugar Cureed Hanu, :J
Plain do., 2Ge; Bacon Hams, 42 to 23c; clear Sides t;|
Ribbed do. 40c: Shoulders. 18c p lb.
BAGGING—Gunny, 35 toSCc; Kentucky, 31 to 2:1
Dundee, 40c ?S|yd.
BALE ROP£—Machine made, 19 to 20; handmiil
17 to 18c $ ib.
BEANS—White Northern, $4; White Western,
bushel.
CANDLES—Star, 13 oz., ?5c; do. 10oz,2Sc; PinfcJ
50c; patent Sperm, 75cf»B>.
CRACKERS—Pie Nic, 2fic; Butter. 15to20c; Soil
15c : Sugar, 18c qi tb.
CANDY—Assorted Stick, city made, 40c; do. Xontl
ern, 36c; fancy, 50 to 60c B).
CIGARS—Imported, $75 to $150; domestic, $45 to il
loOO.
FLOUR—Fancy, $18 : E*tra Family, $16; Extra,};!
Superfine, $12; Fine, $9 50;
CHEESE—Western Reserve, 28c; Extra Goshen,'I
., 30c; Extra State, 32c lb.
FRUITS.
APPLES—Peeled and Dried, 6c : Peaches, do. doJ
10c; Peaches, dried and unpeeled, 6 cents ¥ M
ORANGES—Meefina, $14 per box.
LEMONS—$12^1 box. I
RAISINS—Layer, $650 ¥ bex; do., do, $4 tllihd; dJ
$2 25 « Or. hhd; Sultana Seedless, 40c V to
nsil—Mackerel, No. 1, $29; No. 2, $25: No. J,$S4;}|
bbls No. I, $13; No. 2, *13; % bbl No. 1, $8; kits, No. 1]
$4 50; No. 2. 4; Mess, No. 1, $6.
White Fish. $15 9 half barrel.
Herrings—Smoked. $1 23 D box; Pickled, $15 f. tU. I
Cod Fish. $12 50 B100.
SAUDI NE^—K boxes per 109, $28 00; 'A boxes, CI
Who e. $120.
FEATHERS—Per lb, 75c.
GRAIN.
BARLEY—$4 00.
CORN-White Western, $145; Yellow, $135.
WHEAT—Prime Wh te,$4; Red,—.
OATS—Prime, 90 cents.
RYE—$350.
GLASS—Per box. SxlO, $7 50; 10x12, $9; 12x16,$10
12xl8.$1069; 12x20. $11.
GUNPOWDER—Per keg, Kentucky, $14; Dupom
$14: Blasting, $10}£.
HAY—Baled,« 100 —.
TIMOTHY AND HERDS GRAS2—$3 00.
HIDES—Per si ft, green. — ; dry salted, lOcts.
LARD—Per 9 —; keg, 24c; tierces and bbls, 23c.
LEATHER—Per lb. Hemlock, SO; Country Soled,:
Harness, 45c; Country Upper,—: Kip, French,peril
$90 to $110 00; Calf, do , *70 to $75.
LIME—Per tierce, $6; bbls, 4 bush, $4.
LIQUORS—Per gallon and dozen—
French Brandy $10 00 to 16 V
Peach Brandy 5 00 to— •
American Brandy...'. 4 59 to— 1
Holland Gin 6 00 to 8 ‘
American Gin 3 50 to 4 ‘
Jamaica Rum 6 00 to 8
American Rum *
WHISKY.
.. 3 60 to 4 "
Corn, per gallon.
2i
Rectified
2 75 to 3
Robinson Countv
Bourbon .*
*• per dozen
3 25 to 4S
3 00 to 55
12 00 to 131*
Nec’ar, “
JOOOto
18 00 to
“ 'per gallon
SOOto
WINES.
Madeira, per dozen
Port
Sherry
Champagne, per basket
12 00 to 1«#
12 00 to 11 jj
12 00 tol«»
25 00 to 456
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.—$15 to $16 fl doz. ...
MOLASSES—Georgia Cane 75c; do. Sorghum, « 6 I
55c; Sugar House, $160.
FORAGE—Fodder, $3; Shucks, tp load, —.
MEAL—$1 35 to $150 ? bushel.
POTATOES—Irish. —; Spanish, *1 25; Yams, $1.
PEAS—White, *2 50; Stock, $2 p bushel.
GROUND PEAS—$1 35 to $1 50.
RICE—Savannah, 19 to 20c; Country, 14 to 15c V &. I
SALT—Liverpool, $3 75; Coast,—; Virginia, IX w- 1
cents #>.
SPICES—Allspice, 38 to 40; Pepper, 40 to 45c; I
62 to 70c; Nutmegs, $1 GO to $1 80; Race Ginger, s“ I
38c; Jamaica Ginger, 65c to $1 w lb.
SOAP—Babbitt's Bar, 18 to 20 cents a ft; TurpestM-
14tol6c$ft. .
SUGAR—New Orleans, fair — ; prime,—: choic*-"’
country, 12]^ to 15c; Refined A, 20c; B,19e; C,W
Crushed, 22c; Powdered, 22c «1b.
TALLOW—10 cents 33 ft.
TEAS-Young Hyson, 150to$2; Old Hyson, l»»l
$160; Black Tea, 125 to $150. .<1
TOBACCO—Common, sound, 40 to 50c; unsonw. J I
to 35; higher grades, 00c; medinm, sound, 55to **'l
unsound, 10 to 00c; extra fine, $1 to $1 25. Smoti^ I
common to medium, 35 to 40c; Kiilickinick. 75c; =<*. I
faietti, 00; Uncle Bob Lee, $1; Pride of Virginia I
Brown Dick, $1; Rose, $1» to. —. f
SNUFF—Maecaboy Lorillard, 90c; Scotch, do., •*'I
Maeeaboy, in bottles, per doz, $7; Scotch do. do,!*
VINEGAR—Pure Cider, 60c; American White wn*
00; imported White Wine, $125 78gallon.
HARDWARE.
AXES- “S. VV. Collins,” $2S 9 dozen; Brooms,*^ I
$8 doz; Buckets, painted, $5 23; do. Cedar, I
hoops, $18 73 dox, Whittemore's Cott n Cards, No." I
$1350; English do. do., $11; Coffee Mills, 750tel" I
doz; Currv Combs. 2 50 to$35071 doz; Hoes—ScoT" I
No. 1,815; No. •>, *17; No. 3, $18? dozon.
HOLLOW WARE—12V4C V ft. 1
IRON—Swedes. S to ISWe; English, ;7 to 10c!..
can, 0 to 8c; Pand Iron, 14c; Haop Iron, 14c; NadJ^J I
14c; American sheet Iron, 16; Russian do. do., SKY |
Iron Wire, 16 to 2oc 1b.
LEAD—Bar, 13c; sheet, 00 71 ft.
ROPE—Manilla, 37Id cents ft. I
NAILS—3d, $12; 4dT$ll; Cd,$ll; 8d,10 50; KM* 10
124. 10 50: 20d. $10.
PLOWS—8 to $15 each. . _
PLOW LINES-Cotton, 250; hemp,$350 Vdown-,
STEEL—Plow, He; Gcimav, 14c; Cast Steel,**"
SIFTERS—No. 20 and 24. $5 60.
SCYTHE BLADES—$20 9 dozen.
SHOVELS—Long Handles, $189 dozen.
TIN PLATE-18 to *21 « box. r ,
» LOCK TIN—35 cents; do., iamb and flag, 3lc r
SHOT—Drop, $4 5* ; Buck, *5 9 bag. crfis-1
DRUGS—Alum. 10c; Bl-Carb. Soda. 15 to 1I
stone. 13c; Bo:ax. 45c; Hluestonc, CO; Carb
45c, dura Cumphor, *1 70 » tb; Castor Oil, E»s“jiJ;
*4 50 ft gal: Concentrated Potash, per ease, * .
Concentrated Lye, per case. 4 doz.. *15; Copper*-''. ,
Epsom Salts, 12c; Extract Logwood. 25c; Groiinu— (
wood. 12c; Gum Arabic, CO to *140; Hour of &B-O.
15e; Indigo, 1 50to$007$ ft; Morphine. 9to
der, 30c; t'piiim, *10p lb; Quinine, *2 901>oz-: *
tine, spts, *1 00; White Lead. 15 to *23; Zinc, -
? 100 lbs; Lin-ecd Oil, $2 9 gallon.
■J ;
MISCELLANEOUS.
FERTILIZERS—Rhodes’ Super Phosphate-
ion, delivered at any depot on South-VI estirn '•
Pacific do. do. do.. 00; Ford’s, $33 ? ton in stow-
WRAPPING PAPER—10 to OoOr< lb.
ALE—In bottles, iu pints, *150 to $j
pints, $4 to $5; in casks, *!2 "d cask; in ball*
1 "lager BEER—17 gal. Kegs, $10 9 keg
CIDER—$26 9 bb!.