Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-31
TeIegraphiC.
LATEST NE Ms.
oond.u.a Of the Southern Rsllre.ds.


q statement Of the pre- ent condition of forty.
seven different lines OF Southern railroads.
On some OF these, trains are again running
through the entire length Many are being
sapidly repaired, and will soon be ready for
through trade, while to still others, the raid
ing operations the war have inflicted such
extensive damage that weeks perhaps months
will yet pass before they can be made com
petey available
SAILING OF STEAMERS,
Twenty ocean steamships sailed from
here yesterday OF these, five we're for Europe
four for New Orleans, two for Charleston,
one Tor Savannah, one for each Of the ports
of Wilmington, Newbern and Beaufort, North
Carolina, and others for different places on
the Atlontic coast Seventy-three vessels al
together, of all classes, cleared at this rort
yesterday OF these, % were steamers, 2
sailing ships, barks IA brigs, aud %
schoonets.
LICENSE GRANTED,
About ninety persons in Richmond have oh.
tanned license TO transact business comprising
one-sixth Of the entire number engaged in
business Of some sort in the city, The amount
paid thus far into the United States Treasury
by the business men Of the city, and county
OF Henrico, can not tall far short Of 5000 900
The offcers have been at work only six weeks.
AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Times Vcksburg correspondent has
| visited the interior OF Mississippi, and gives
the following result of his observations: The
people are suhjugsted and humiliated, and so
they accept the situation simply because they
must. Their spirit is as bitter as ever The
most venomous hatred of the Yankees 10
found among the women and young men. -
The older men have more regard for their
interest, and those who are in business are
better stocked with goods. and with con-
stant tendency TO go back and fight the battle
over again is everywhere encountered. You
can hardly talk FIVE minutes with Southern
man but that he will attempt to convince you
that if they had only done differently the re.
suit would have been materially changed -
When this topic (sils, the blame oil the whole
| trouble is cast on the hated Yankees because
| they would talk about slavery, and so agitated
the South, therefore they went to war.
One young woman in the cars wished that
not another bale Of cotton would ever grow.
She would rather wear wooden the hottest day
of August than contribute any thing to Yam.
kes manufacture. A dozen men around
re.echoed and applauded her sentiments
Another woman after censuring the lack of
spirit among the men, wished the women
could fight the women of the North, and was
sure that they could whip them. l observed
that all such violence Of expression was
commonly received with appreciation. These
women did not belong to the lower class
but represented the more influential clas-
"LoYAL" FELLOW.
The Trbunes Washington special says
Paymaster Walsh, one OF the principal officers
of the Pay Department in this city was, with
his two clerks, arrested to-day, aud lodged in
the Old Capitol. Rumor has it that heavy
defalcations have been discovered in his &C
counts.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA.
The Herald's Huntsville, Alabama, cores.
pondeuce, giving sketch Of the condition Of
the country and OF the present political feel.
ing there, presents picture in no way latter
ing to the loyalty or rather disloyalty, of
such OF the people ofthat State as took part in
the rebellion. At first, on finding that all
was over with their Southern Confederacy,
they felt themselves completely Inundated and
subjugated, and we're loud 10 the calls on
the National Government and officers for
mTcy. But magnimous treatment appears
to have spoiled them, aud they are again
beco ming as overbearing and as imperious
in their demands as ever ; and now, instead
Of being contented with privileges, hsughti.
ly claim their rights This hatred OF the
National Govern ment is still as intense as
ever, and they are determined to contro
their State in the old secession and rebel
interest
Their new Governor, Mr.. Parsons, only
about week previous to bis appointment, in
speech at Huntsville, conlended that the
negroes we're not free, as the emancipation
proclamation was only 4 military measure,
and the Constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery had not been ratified by the necessary
number OF States, and, in his opinion, would
not be These sentiments were received with
immense applause by the people.