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®l )t tUcckln Constitutionalist by james Gardner. . of t* Con,Minor, ...l, J THE THIRD GEORGIA BEG-MENT ColP NEAR Ct'-PSPEB C. H., Va„ > Nov. 15, 1562. ) j Mr Editor: As manv inquiries te.ve reached | ..he headqasners of the Third Georgia regiment, ! relative to the deceased of the command and the j par due them, I hare thought proper to mss the p 8; of Tour columns for the benefit of tne fr ends M d kindred of those who have d ed, belonging to this regiment, since the 80th of April, ult. la order to draw the pay of a deceased soldier, t u necessarv for the party applying to make j affidavit that he, or she, is the nearest relative- t ■ a father, mother, wife, child, brother, or sis- J '(oo other relative can draw without letters o' k ahministratian.) of the deceased. This efiadavit mast be sworn to before some competent officer, who will certify that the deponent is known to him and entitled to full faitb and credit. Then, .et the relative eive to some one a power of attor ney to draw the money from the Second Auditor o' ihe Treasury, in Richmond. The cierk one Os toe courts must certify that the officer before whom ’he affidavit is made is just,y entitled to administer the oatn, Ac. The sea, of his court ■ roust also be attached, . , , Below are the names o! those who have died B a.nce the 30th o's April, 1562 : (V, A—BURKE GOAKD, FROM WaTSKSEORO , GA. Lient R A Heath, died from wounds received at Maivern Hill. , , , , Lieut V P Shewmake, died from.wounds .eceiv. oh at Malvern Util- „,,, Sergeant W G Bass, killed at Ma.vern Hu.. Pr fate T B Everett, killed at Ma.vern H: . Private J J Wallace, killed at Ma.vern Hill. Private J L Hatzard, killed at Malvern Hill. Corporal L L Preskitt, died of c.sease, August “Sergeant J W Alien, died of disease, August “sergeant J M Downs, died of disease, October S. Private L H Lasseier, died of disease, August “private S H Hines, d-ed of disease, August 25 Pnv. te O sci Oi'.sson, died from wounds received t at the Battle o! elanassas. Private R Warnocic, killed at isbarjisourg, !*p. **Pnvate R E Clark, killed at Sharpsburg, Sep su.u-.-r 17. COBPiNT B —BSOWS RIFLES, EATOSTOS, GA. , Ueui R B Deunis, killed at Manassas, August Sergeant J S Wilson, died o! wound, July 20. Private J F Castlebury, died of wound, July "private J W Bowdoin, died from disease, July l4 pr.vate Win Ciarke, died from d.sease, August Private C N Denham, died from disease, Octo **Pr Va'.e R P Gant, died from disease, July 15. Private F Z Hill, Ri led at Malvern Hill. July 1. Private Win A Garrard, killed ia sEirm.sh, J nee 25. Private O. C. Haiiendorf, died of disease, Au <rU pnva'.e A T Lawrence, killed at SLarpsharg, September 17. . , .. , Pnvat* H. A. McCuddeD, killed a Mnvern B J.Jnly 1- .. . , .. ~2 p r , T * ;# a Parham, died from disease, Septtm- ; jy-y I, Private Ws Pound, killed at MaiTtrn Hill, * "?* -.vale R W K gers, d ed from c.sease, June 20. 1 so. c, oawsos obeys, pe.field, ga. L.eut A T Johnson, died of disease, Aug B. I Corpora. W it Tuggle, killed at Moivero Hill, j ” "}L irate J J Garner,killed at Ma.vtrn Hlii.Juir 1. I Private P J Tromernauser, Billed at Malvern K**!» July i Capt J W Whitiaw, oied of disease, June 30. Private John Kdinoadsun, died ol disease, Ait* J V Greer, died of d.sease, Aug 7. Private J W Lanklord, diedot disease, July j!. Private J T Mullens, died ol wounds, Ju.y 3 private K 3 Raiden, died of disease, Out la Private E J Reid, killed at .Sharpsburg, Septetr ber 17. Private F C Veaeev, d:ed of wounds, Ju,y 11. Privuie J K Houghton, died ol wounds, *Sep tembtr —. ...... Private £ T EJmonas, died of disease, Sep tern* i b*r —. COMPACT D— HOME GUARD?, MADISON, GA. Sergeant C 2> Bas&ey, killed at Ma.vern Hiii, j Juiy 1. Private G B Be.cher, killed a. Malvern Hill, I July 1. , Private J D Jackson, killed a: Malvern Hiii, July 1. Private C Wade, killed at Ma.vern Hi.!, Ju.y 1. I Pnvaie 0 C Taylor, died of wound*, August j 12. p.-ivate B A Baiuwm, killed at Sharpeburg, September 17. COMPANY E—FORT VALLEY, GA. Private David »Slappe>\ died of d.sease, May 2. ! Piivate A C Calhoun, died of disease, May 5. private Oeoige Fletcher, died of disease, May j U>. Private T A Murray, died of disease, May 23. ; Private Thomas Price, died of disease, May 26. j Private William Taylor, died of disease, June , 1. Private William Tucker, died of disease, June $. Private John Wiley, died of disease, June 18. Private Thomas Christmas, died of disease, June 15. Private William A Tooke, died of disease, Jnne £4*. Private A V Johnson, died of disease, Jane 26. Private D E Joiner, killed ,at Malvern Hill, Juuy 1. Cap a.n John A Hamilton, Jellied at Malvern Hill, July 1. Private William Smith, died of disease, Ju!v t Private John Helton, died of disease, July 12. Private George W Eustmore, died of wounds, July 20. Corporal A Wataon, died of wounds, July 25. Pr:rate Thomas Hall, died of wounds, October 4. Private John Hays, died of disease, October 4 COMPANY r- WILKINSON RIFLES, IRWINTON, GA. » Private B F Caduod, killed m action, June 18. Private J G Phillips, killed in action, June 18. Private R Rosenborg, killed in action, Jnne 18. Private W L Golden, killed at Malvern Hill, B -vate A P Gilbert, killed at Malvern Hill, July 1. Private J M Brewer, killed at Malvern Hill, July 1. Private G £ Schmidt, killed at Malvern Hill, Ju y 1. Sergeant J Meredith, died of wounds, August ■ I 30 V Private B J Dupree, died of wounds, July 19. Corpurai J H Sheppard, died o: disease, Jute Private T F Holder, died of d.sease, Jane —. Private B F Giioen, d.ed of dieease. June —. Pr vate H N Garratt, died of disease, June —. Private K h Specce,d ed of c seas?, June —. j A.UGU -STA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING D? C. 3, > 1. iCOMPART G—CON FEDERATE LIGHT GUARDS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 1 Private Allen Robinson, died of wounds. May ! 15. j Private Aioert Blackstoce, died of disease, j | June 1. Sergeant W H Jotnson, killed in action, June | 18. j Sergean. W B Tubkersiv, killed at Malvern : Hill, July 1. Corporal W H Retd, killed at Malvern Hill, July 1. ’, Corpora. W H Mcllade, died of disease, July j 5. Private J G Turner, died of disease, June | 23. Private Wm Caulty, died of c.sease, Septem. Jber 1. 1 Private John J Shaw, died of disease, October 27. compant h—young guards, govington, Georgia. Private T R F ATCock, died of disease, July 26. Private N R Bagty, died of disease, July 18. Private Samite; Cook, killed at Hbarpsburg, I September 17. Private J M Haris, died of disease, August 15. Priva'e J B Harper, died of disease, July 7. Private J T Dorsey, died oi disease, May 25. Private J D Moore, killed at Sharpsburg, Sep- I tern ber 17. Private T A Mabry, killed at Sharpsburg, Sep tember 17. * Private R T C Rakestraw, killed at Malvern I Hill, July 1. Private W J Smith, died of wounds received at | Maivern Hill, July 21. COMPART I CARSWELL GUARDS, ISWINTON, GA. j Lieutenant R L Cumming, died of disease, June 27. Priva'e E G Collins, died of disease, Jnne 23. Private W J Evans, killed at Malvern Hill, July 1. Private Hiram Meadows, killed at Malvern H 11, July 1. Private J T M Cbeming, died, July 19. Private W Parrett, died, July 24. 'j Private T Hell, died, July 17. Private E C Pierc**, died. August 7* Private T Holder, died, May 4. Private Isaac Keel, killed at Sharpsburg, Sep- j tember 17. Piivate Joseph Carr, died, October IS. COMPANY K —ATHENS GUARD, ATHENS, GA. Sergeant W L Griffith, killed at Malvern Hill, July 1. Corporal G C Graham, killed at Sharpsburg, September 17. Privaie D G Coot, died of disease, July 12. Private W F Cook, died of disease, July 15. Private S T Lockiin, died of disease, June 15. Private J P Mason, killed at Malvern Hill, July 1. Private J H McCioskey, killed at Malvern Hill, July 1. Private W A Rainey, died of disease, July S. Private J P Thurman, died of disease, July 2. Private G A Witt, died, July 4. CO. L—CLARKI COUNTY RIFLES, ATHENS, GA. Private J P Whitehead, died of disease, June 12 Private D G Eider, died of disease, August 9. Private >’ McLaughlin, died of disease, August 16. Private W A Gaber, died of disease, July 14. Private S D Elder, died of disease, July 24. Private S Erst, died of disease, July 23. Private J Braswell, died of disease, July 2. Private G W Kedn.ua, killed at AlanftSSaS, Alt'* gust 30. Private J A Wood, died of disease, August 21. | Private W D Middlebrooks, died of dise vse, j September 12. Sergeant 1> M Elder, killed at Sharpsburg, Sep* | tember 17. I Sergeant J E Haygood, died of disease, Sep** j I tember 4. • Private W Wise, died of disease, August 23 j ; Private E L Pearman, tiled of disease, July 16. J I Private George Doggett, died of disease, Au» i gust 12. i Private Thomas Doggett, died of disease, Sep* ' tember 27. Private T G Eberlin, killed in action, June 25. Private J C Elder, killed at Malvern Hill, July j 1. Private J W Hardigree, killed on picaet, June 28. Pr’vate J F Ragsdale, died of disease, October 26. Private A T Wright, killed at Malvern Hill, Julv 1. Private J M Bradburv, killed in action, June i 18. Private P W Bradbury, died of disease, July b. Private J E Bradbury, died of disease, October I 9. Lieutenant Z F Crenshaw, killed at Malvern j Hiii, July 1. ! Private Joseph S Jones, killed at Sharpsburg, I September 17. Fours, Respectfully, J. L Ells, Lieut. A A. A. FROM TEE ARMY CN MISSISSIPPI. Abbeville, Xoy. 28, 1862. From tKc Mt-cile [Ala., Adiertitrr dt KtgiMer. I The work upon the entrenchments is going on I steadily, indefatigably and uninterruptedly. Ever j I since the occupation of the present position by the j : army, constant attention bis feats given to the j ! earthwork defenses, and in addition to the negro labor.* a brigade of stalwart Missourians have been | ! industriously employed. It is to be presumed I i that it is no pleasant labor for these fighting j heroes, who Lave never manifested any desire to j j bury themselves in ditches, but who always bare , their breasts as they do their steel to the foe. However, displeasing as the task may be, with that chetrfnl subordination for whtch their chief !g noted, they “work on and work ever,” hourly placing additional impediments to the advance of the enemy. * The Abolition army is still concentrating at Grand Junction. Os late they have made no demonstration worthy of notice, but official in* telligence was received at headquarters yester day that the army under Grant was being ors ' ganized into three poweiful corps, to operate separately, but in concert with each other. In addition "to this, reliable intelligence is received that General Sherman has taken the field, and is organizing a large force of several divisions in the vicinity of Memphis, to co operate with Grant’s army, while the infamous Prentiss as® sumes command of Memphis, to inflict indignix ties upon the defenceless families of that unfor tunate city. It is scarcely possible that the Abo lition combinations will culminate sufficiently to advance permanently further south for twenty or thirty days to come. On yesterday, our scouts overtook several wag ons loaded with cotton, which were making for I the Abolition lines under the guidance of a Van- j kee speculator, whose love of gain had overcome his natural cowardice. The teams were forced to i “about face,” double-quick, and advance upon the Secesbers’ lines, where they were disposed of, ! with their cargo of cotton, to the pecuniary ad- j vantage of the lucky % scouts. A party of thirty negroes started from above ( Holly Springs yesteFdy for the Yankee lines. A • large scout has been sent out, and they will prob ably be intercepted. The Van Horn Court of Inquiry is still in ses* j I am, as yet, unadvised as to its proceed* ings. N’lmpgrtb. Hen. R. W. Johnson Las been re«e.'ected | Confederate States Senator from Arkansas. Mr. ; Johnson ha* represented his State in CcFgrees for j i maty jea r 6. i [Communicated.] Mo&ga.vto.v, Ga., Nov. IS, lco2. Mu. £ditoe * Will you do the friends oi tbe 21 \ Georgia Regiment the favor to publish the follow mg;n tbe Constitutionalist: Robert Murray, prt- j I vate of company E, 2d Georgia Regiment, arrived j | here last night. He was wounded in the tight at j j Sharpsburg. Md., and left on tbe battle field with • I four others of the same company—lst Lt. Jobn L • Claiborne, privates Williams, Gasweii, and Cole. I ■He was paroled, then exchanged at Richmond, j i and is now at home on a turleugb, and is Joint* , well. He knows nothing of privates- Williams, Gaswt!’, and Cole, except Williams, as be lay by him on ihe field 1 during the night and day after tbe battle. They were taken to separate hospitals. Murray says the Yankees carried him to where 1 Lt. Cci. Holmes was lying dtadpto see i! he could \ recognize him, as they tbcught it was Gen. Jons# Murray told them that-it was his Lt. Co’ooel. He | says the Yankees greatly eulogised Col. Holmes : ! for bis bravery, and one of them took Lis watch 1 from his pocket and said be sbocld keep it in re j membracce of him. Murray says be lay abort; | eight or ten steps from Lt. Claiborne, who died sometime during the night after the battle, Lt. ! Claiborne, son of Judge Claiborne, of this place > received bis death wounds while gallantly leading * his company, bis Capt. being absent :n conse* j qutnce of a wound received at Mauassas. His | once elegant and graceful form was aw'u’ly man gled. Tbe right leg was torn off by a bomb shell; ! the left leg shot tbrougb with a Minnie bail. He j also received a ball in the right side, hut be died calmly, as only patriots die, without a murmur.- j < He entered the company as a private cn its J ; first organization, and was one of tLe few then to 1 | be found in Fannin willing to volunteer for the of the South. I sood after promoted tim 1 j™ the rank of Corporal lo»* L s good conduct as a ’ soldier, in which capacity he served until the re- j organization of the' company, when he was elected Ist Lieutenant. I have known him from child* hood, comm*nded bim in the school room as a 1 | student, as well as in camp as a soldier, and no 1 j man ever knew a kinder Leart—aiways true to his ( ! friends. A braver spirit, a truer patriot, or belieT ' : soldier never lived. Perhaps none has done more s sendee and fighting than he, being stout and hearty all the time, except a few days. He was at his post Irom the time he entered the service in April. 1661, until he lell at Sharpsburg, never having even asked fora furlough to come home ; aod while many of the troops wanted to come home at the expiration of their term, he always : declared himself in for the war or for life. Uu like many troops of our day, be never complained ( of hardships, however severe,where it was neces sary to perform them. This same spirit is a 1 characteristic of the whole company and regiment to which we belonged. Have you ever heard ] of any of the “Joe Brown’s’’ telling or writing of • those doleful tales of their extreme suffering, the bad treatment of their officers of the command, or any one deserting, or of staying at home on sick furlough after their wounds were healed, and ] a thousand other such ihinge? No, you never ’> will. They ar*- better stuff. %rd well 1 knew .t. Anil by their m-te u. r^.tlr.ij aii w it. My Lealtfc and strergtii Ibalmost Bpeiit, OtL*rw;ee. I'd rather oe yojr Captain than President. Wm. A Campbell, Late Capt. “Joe Browne,” Co. £, 2d Ga. Keg. ' A HOST CAKING AND EXTRAORDINARY 1 BANK ROBBERY IN EUROPE The subjoined letter, extracted from a late j Bngiish paper, ielates the particulars of a crimi* | nai enterprise of surpassing audacity in !s con** ceptlon and of success id its execution. The | j robbery was committed on the banking house of j ! Parodi, the richest bankers in all Italy. The facts j I are these, and are detailed :n a letter from Turin : j i The banking house of Parodi, the richest banker j in Genoa, is not far from the postoffice, in ihe i Via Naova, one of the mam thoroughfares in the j city, and always fall of traffic. On the two days i before the robbery. Signor Parodi was repeatedly j visited by an elegantly dressed Btranger, who de*» sired information respecting a loud, and as to the i mode in which a large sum might be renrtted from Rome. At 2, P. M., on the Is: of May, Siguor Parodi was engaged with his son and eight clerks, in receiving payments and deposits, when the same person presented hirhself again, accompanied by another in traveling costume.— ; Recogniz.ng him at once, Parodi told bim he had ! not been able to procure the required information. “Thanks,’’ replied the stranger, “but this Is not Imy present business.” At the same time, two j | other persons, dressed nearly in the same style, 1 Came in, whilst another pair appeared ai the eu» trance and took post tber**. One of the first four 1 then produced a big roll o; silk cord, and ail the j six drew from their pockets either double barrelled pistols or daggers. “.Silence ”’ cried the leader of the gang ; 'the first that stirs or speaks is a 1 dead man, and”—clapping h.« pistol to the bank t er’s bn.ast—“we shall begin by killing Signor | Parodi; but if no one budges we shall ao no | harm 'o anyone; we only want the money.” ; None of the tec dared to move; they were petri* | tied. Then two of the gang, having tied every ! man’s hands behind his back with the silk core, j led him into the adjoining room, aod making i him sit down on the ground, tied his legs together, me leader meanwhile keeping his pistol at Sig* nor Parod.’s breast, and another of the gang standing, pistol in Land, at the door of the inner room. The ten prisoners being thus boutd, each of them had L.s mouth stopped with a cravat. But meanwhile other persons came to the bank on burines®, and these were attended to by the pair who were posted at the entrance door. The moment they stepped in they were silenced m the same wav, led into the inner room, aud bound and gagged as the others Lad been before them. Seven were thus served, among whom was a postman, who brought sixty thousand francs in bank notes, which were over looked by the robbers. These primary opera*, tions having been accomplished, four of the robbers remained on guard, whilst the other two sacked 700,0*0 francs m notes, and 100,000 francs in goid. Content wiih this bounty they kissed the oanker’s son on the forehead, telling him to cheer up, but to keep silence for at least ten minutes longer, and awav they went quite coolly, in eight of a great number of persons in the court yard and the s reel. They separated at once, and disappeared in various directions, j Notice was given by telegraph to all the railway ; stations, and ail the outward bound vessels | were examined, but not a trace of the six i j thieves could be discovered. . Look out for '1 eem.— Means having been adopt ed at Richmond to rid that city ot a portion of I the immense number of rascals who have infest j ed it, one of the papers recommends that all other 1 Confederate dries be on the qui viv'- for them, j They are scattering everywhere, and will, no j doubt, tarn up 'L the busiest ana most thickly | settled cities.— EtUrslurg ( fa.) Express % Not. 27. ! er An exchange, speaking of an Indian agent as a quondam trader, an ignorant chap de • s.res to know wtat kird of a dam trader that is Tahit i paper. p j It mast be a dealer n wooden nutmegs j ttoe-peg pumpkin seeds. Spteial Correspondence of ComtitutiovcUUi. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE SENATE. Milledgbv.-lle Nor. 2S, 1562. Mr. Hansel! moved to reconsider a lost bill to ! punish adultery and fornication—which was the j subject of some amusing legislation on yesterday | afternoon, which I did not report. The motion prevailed. An attempt to expunge some trifling . motions from the journal was lost. Tbe recon* j ! sidered bill was taken up, debated, amended, and j 1 being considered unnecessary and impracticable j legislation, was laid on the table for ;he balance I | of the session. i A message from the Governor, with “a com« ! j municatioo in writing,” wae taken up. He res | turns, without his signature, a bill to charter the Empire State Iron and Coal Company. He ob jects to the bill on constitutional grounds, in tb&t i j it contains more than one subject matter, and ; also that it has no clause making stockholders , 1 personally liable. A bill to incorporate the Roswell Railroad— j I passed. 1 A bill to amend an act to require Justices of the ! Inferior Court, when sitting for ordinary pur« | pi ses, to declare an intestacy in ce-tain cases— i passed. A'House bill supplementary to the act to pre« i vent distillation—proposing to allow contracts already made with the Confederate Government to be carried out—was indefinitely postponed. A House bill.to provide clothing for the Geor ! gie. soldiers was amended, so as 10 strike out the clause making the $1,500,000 of Treasury notes i authorized by the bill fundable in bonds, and also, so as to leave the Governor to employ in his discretion the agency of the Georgia Relief aud j Hospital Association—as amended, the bili i passed. The Senate then listened to the reading of House bills a first and second lime. A b : ll to charter the Fire ami Marine Insurance i Company of Griffin, was read a first time. It was then moved to adjourn until ! Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. On a division the vote was ayes 12, nays 11. The ayes and cays wtre called, and stood 12 to 12. The Prcsi dent stated that, as there was nothing before the Senate for action, he voted aye. So the Senate stands adjourned to Tuesday next. HOUSE. Friday, Nov. 2S. Id the House. leave of absence was granted to Messrs. Mitchell, of Pulaski, Burney, Neal, Hines, Underwood, White, Howell, Walioc, Schley! Smi h, Lavendar, and Gross. The bill to fix the places of holding the Supreme Court was reconsidered. A resolution of Mr. Whittle in reference to the transportation of salt was adopted. The bill to allow clerks who are justices of the ( peace to reuder judgment in certuin cases—pass* ed. The resolution authorizing the appointment of a State Geologist—passed. A resolution, by Mr. Schlev, to require all tax payers to return all dogs upon the premises— wf.s adopted. Mr. Schley having failed >□ his wise and good tucasme to tax dogs, and thus diminish the nutu** a 3 r ’•**"«. *■» Hou.urJr'C **rt il-v ptfepie see what a vast number there art .n the State. NEW MATTER Mr. Mullins, a resolution requesting the rail* I roads to transport coru for the poor at half rates. I Mr. Genn, a bill to regulate the taking of tes timony by interrogatories; also to make tres j passing penal; Mr Hargrove, a resolution in J reference to furnishing the counties with amtnu . citioo; Mr. Owens, u bill to refund money to ! parties engaged :n obstructing rivers; Mr. Mulkey, I a resolution highly complimentary to Hon. George IN. Lester, member trim Cobb, who is now ia j the army, and detained from his seat on account ;of a painful wound received at Perryville, by ' which he lost his right arm. Tbt resolution was referred to a special corn* mittee of Messrs. Mulky, Cnbiness, and Cochran, of Grinn. Mr. Lester won an enviable place in the acmuation and persouai esteem of his brother Legisators, and his clear head and untiring inuu a .ry are missed no less ic the committee room than on the floor. Mr. Render, a bill ;c> reguiate jury fees in Meriwether county. Mr.Norwood a resolution that the Govsrnor j purchase the right for a certain patent hand loom, provicfcd the coat does not exceed SIB,OOO. Thebili for the relief of the Belgian Consul, at ’ Allacti, was passed. Thespeciaf order—A bill to provide for the relief if the indigent families of sobers, was ! taken jp, and occupied the remainder of ibe morciig session. Afternoon Session. Afteiconsider.ng the unfinished business of the tuornit?, in committee of ihe*bo!e, It was re ■ ferred jack to the house, an* thee to a special commi.ee. A bil to increase :he fees county officers was •liken u. The Finance Comniltee reported averse to the til. Mr. limes urged the recommendation of the Govern* 1 , and moved to disagree to the report of the Coomiitee, which wiu rarried. He moved to insert 5 per cent, as tie increased rate—lost. Twectyfive wae proposed id d lost. The bll was laid o the table. The kiuse then adjouied until tosmorrow morningat 9 o’clock. Aristides. A Coh>lim*nt to Lit*»ool.— The Northern papers aid their European nrrespandenta, refer ring to tie naval pieparalns ot ibe rebels, re mark : But it is the Liver poo Southern Association that the rebels most lately owe whatever of credit ani resources iheposse»s in England. Liverpoo is bitterly and abst unanimously rebel in it 3 sympathies, and tEughout Great Britain this pestilent seaport ta exerted a wide and earnest influence agaistis. We are not likely to forget it. A lact concerning t’Ahbima deserves to be stated. The Aiceric, Lonsulut Liverpool seems to have made every 0,110 persuade the British authorities to preve t) ® r from eaving port on a cruise «hich»ail u 4. *w to be piratical. The Government • aßt consented to interfere, and the day after e , Ala “ aaia had sailed, issued an order restrain ber r 'i m going to sea. It is evident‘ r<,ttl j Ucll fuels as the above, ! which are imp AD ’' aDd con,< ‘ *° ns well authen ticattd, that rebells have no lack of money or | credit in Eos'., rrobubly a considerable part j of the couo-t poth ? ?tt,ed t 0 .be rebel Govern- ! ment.is plr, 10 f . OD,e * 'English capital- j 1 ists as sec r or aa ranees, and they in turn art- j I secured t ,surauCes at an extravagant premium, 1 but witf are:c enough to make themselves ! j K ot ’d. j SSTION WHICH MSETS AN EhKBOSNCT It h‘a* n sa,d lbat '‘necessity is tne mother of inre ' If tb,s be lrue > lhe oid dame has | I prolific period in her career. Among j e-ividences o! the fact, we noticed yesterday ' -imen of wooden bottomed shoes, which ! light and neat, and had the appearance of Tiilily, admitting of easy repairs. . occurs to us that any negro of common le an ty would be able to make his own shoes at ! eery tiiti ng expense, after seeing the coDS'mc- 1 jc if these shoes—.S outturn Confederacy. ’ i VOL. 15 —No 49 Special Corre9por>deuce o/ the Constitutionalist. GEORGIA MEIHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER ENCE. | t Macon, Ga., Nor. 2S, 1962. j The third day’s session of the Conference was i lo- dav. The Trustees of La Grange Female College presented their report cf the Condition uud prospects of that institution, with an accom | pacjing resolution. The committee appointed to nominate the com., j w “° “re to examine the candidate for or | ders upon the course of studies appointed for j them tor the next four vears, reported ; For Ist year’s Class-Win. p. Cook.W. J. Cot. j ter, J. M. Dickey. ; Far 2d year’s'Class—E. U. Myers, A. p. Mann, W. Knox. ’ „ F ° r year’s Class—J. H. Caldwell, G. C. ; Clarke, J. b. McGehee, For 4th year’s Class—W. J. Scott, J. B. Jack. sop, A. M. Wynn, The report was adopted. ; The candidates for admission into the Confer , ence were called up and examined, and addressed by the Lishop in a most adcclint; aud interesting I manner. Wm. Asbury Dodte, W. F. Holland W. C. Dunlap J 0. A. Spark", John F. Ellison.’aDd Benjamin J. Lowry, were the candidates received The unfinished minute business ot yesterday was taken up, and the billowing persons were ads rnitted and elected to Deacon's orders. W W. Osiin, (admitted, a Deacon already.) John w” Lowry, G. W. L. Anthony, cootinued on trial, i The name of T. if. Stewart was called and his character was passed. I It was resolved that a committee of five be ap pointed to take into consideration the remarks submitted by the Bishop in reference to the pros i priety of the extra General Conference in April next. Committee, W. J. Pat ks, C. W K-*y A ! M. Wynn, J. L. Price, S. Anthonv. The Board of 1 Stewards a ade their report as to' the amount* o!« , lowed the superannuated preachers, and the : widows and orphans of deceased ministers, which j was adopted. A donation of S3OO from Mrs. Flournoy, of Columbus, fur the superannuated preachers, was j received and due acknowledgment made. The following Eiders were examined and pas«' , ed; Josiah Lewis. A. T. Maun, J. H. Caldwell, W S. Baker, W. Knox, D. R McWiliiaus ii. J ; Howell, R. 11. Lester, D. W. Calhoun W. A. Florence, J. M. Austin. K. A. Countr, J W Mc j Gehee, S. A. Clarke, W. H. Poiter, W. hi Crum, j ley, and T. H. Jordan. | The attendance is increasing, and Conference j progressing not so rapidly as was expected be, fore :t assembled. X. COMPTROLLER GENUAL'S REPORT We have received the Report of Jas. A Black, Comptroller General ot the State of South Caro, I linn, for the fiscal year ending September SO, 18611. as presented to the Legis'ature. Mr. Black was for years actively engaged in J this office as deputy, and was thoroughly vsrsed j in its duties before his election. We are tbere- I lo'e prepared to receive from him a Report more j fully and lucidly airanged than has been the case ; usually. We lake a few facts and statements for general information and reference. The aggregate of genera! taxes for the State is ! A858.1W.10, a decrease of $54,800 07 from the re \ *urns tnr 1861. The tax on lands amounts to I t’ 81,50' 53, a decrease of $13,760 39 on 1»SI. FCNOKD DEBT. A settlement ia given of the funic , i debt of tee State, briefly represented as follows I Three per cent. Stock, redeemable at „ | pleasure * 44 07s s I r re Loan, 6 p*r cent Hls« Fire Loan, 5 per cent. Bonds, payable ! in London, principal due jag* 4.14,444 51 ! B ue Ridge 6 per cent. Bonds 1 ooolooti 00 Ij Je “; d K ! 'i secood issue 310,00 bov j S'ate House 6 per cent. Bonds “rst issue 1671 250,000 00 j Second issue 1891 , ,y, State House S,ock, 6 per VenL.' in. ‘ stdmems falling due fre m 1677 l 0 Military Defence,*s per cent. Bonn's* Military Defence, 7 per Cent. B .nds ' mioj Uj The following is a lis*i the of war , Who died on hoard the Federal transport Maria j Denning, en route for Vicksburg • P .7K3:5..K,-,.’S,?sfe t! $r SrAV 1 ' b ““ ~ » : nr P va.?j e >ioatb * Mt ' d,ed November 7th; 'f “• H. Warren Company K, 9tb Tennessee ded Number 7,h; John Harper companv d' 3tth Georgia, died November7th. The aoove bodies were interred lu Memphis, Tenu Slh Wm'rs ( Tu Leieb ' >84 ' h Aiaoama, died Nov. 6.1. Wm. Cathcgst, company E, 7tb F.orida d..Q November tub ; General llolhwav Clark's Missouri reg,ment, died November - TheXve b< u * r, We J 9 ln,err<!d »« Helena, Ark. K. b L tsey company D, 33d Teen, died November 6th; Josiah A. Owen, companv ii So b B e “tfA T v“ ber lOth • D - U * l, r "rn'panv B, 3th M.ss., died November 1 j tb ; Benj Garrett company A, »ih Miss., died Novemhe. 1 ltiijerrv ™ C °'“P' iD r y A - J lh Missouri, died Novem's her ~ib. 7he above bodies were giveu to the cU zens of Greenville, Miss, for m'eimeut. -d Lieut James L. Richardson, Co K, 4to Tens nessee, oieo Nov. 4th, J. M. Meadowi, Fiortda Ba: ion’ rd- v T - u : h; j - s riondi Battalion, died Nov. lllL, W. 11 Carter com, net? Sri t“ d < i eor J ,iA ! dled N ' ot - Peter Cor. nett, Sd hmrida.died Nov. 12tb; John B. Gleams company H, 4th lennessee, died Nov. liu w’ ti. Lee, Missouri, died Nov. 12th. The aoove bodies were handed over to the city of icksourg for interment. _ rl zeklati Hall 55th Geergia, died Nov nth The body of Mr. flail was buried on King's plantation, 55 miles above Vicksburg Jas. T. Blanchard, 56th Gs., died Nov 12 Rob't Donne.Jy, company A, 3d Ga., ded Nov 13th .Sergeant C. J. Banlkngbt, 7th Fla., died Nov’ ro'-h; Ben .Spooner, company F, 6ih Fla., died’ 14th. The above bodies were also sent tr Vicksburg, signed. Chaklxs Bom, A. A. Surgeon V. S. N„ in charge of sick en route for Vickaourg, 4K Th * W *. a 1S Arkansas.— Id Arkansas, we be*' the Abolitionistsare retreating towards the Mis. ; sonn line, though Fayetteville may yet he id their pos-essiou. A few hundred of their caralrv , came down irons Pittman’s Ferry to Pocahontas j In a H these incursions they robbed, murdered and : commuted all manner of outrages. I It is reported on the streets here, that Colonel I rarsoDS has again taken a number of prisoners among them eigbty or ninetr negroes, all of whom' were messed in Lincoln’s unifoim, and armed | . Wllb IS UDS “Od S'de arms. They are expected | here soon. Col. Parsons and h‘s command have I done an immense am ;unt of good. Sot a week | passes withont his killing or capturing a lot of I Abolitionists, cutting off trains and keeoing them 1 mhnh " i ‘ S a " au ,n hls command who has not killed or taken prisoner two or three of the enemy. —LittU Rude [A,k ) Ifmoeru-, J£, Fir A little girl named Bridget Dwyer re. siding in 1 amacraw, Savannah, was s-vere'v if nt.t fataur burned, yesterday, her c olhM it* t.'t frcn; u £t wt.