| Counties. | Corn, bushels. | Wheat, bushels. | Cotton, bales. | Potatoes, bushels. | Peas and Beans, bush. |
| Macon. | 313,906 | 22,312 | 10,248 | 86,000 | 37,836 |
| Lee. | 319,653 | 2,250 | 14,445 | 60,000 | 34,599 |
| Sumter. | 386,892 | 8,396 | 14,423 | 92,234 | 12,483 |
| Dougherty. | 356,812 | 553 | 9,580 | 56,310 | 23,061 |
| Total. | 1,377,263 | 33,511 | 48,696 | 294,544 | 108,019 |
| Counties. | Land improved, acres. | Land unimproved, acres. | Number of Slaves. |
| Macon. | 88,353 | 108,176 | 4,865 |
| Lee. | 85,840 | 113,172 | 4,947 |
| Sumter. | 102,327 | 160,742 | 4,890 |
| Dougherty. | 91,470 | 99,048 | 6,079 |
| Total. | 367,990 | 481,138 | 20,781 |
There were, in 1860, nearly 600,000 cattle and swine in the State of Florida alone, whilst Maine had but 200,000 at the same time. Georgia and Alabama had together, in 1860, 5,000,000 of cattle and swine, and they produced during the same year more than 60,000,000 bushels of corn, 4,000,000 bushels of wheat, and 13,000,000 bushels of potatoes. All New England, during the same period, produced but 1,000,000 bushels of wheat and 9,000,000 bushels of corn, although containing a million more people than Georgia and Alabama.
The following is a copy of the order relating to the treatment of the rebel prisoners in the hands of the United States authorities. Contrast it with the rebel barbarities.
A.
Office of Commissary General of Prisoners,
Washington, April 20, 1864.
[Circular.]
By authority of the War Department, the following Regulations will be observed at all stations where prisoners of war and political or state prisoners are held. The Regulations will supersede those issued from this office July 7, 1861:—
I. The Commanding Officer at each station is held accountable for the discipline and good order of his command, and for the security of the prisoners; and will take such measures, with the means placed at his disposal, as will best secure these results. He will divide the prisoners into companies, and will cause written reports to be made to him of their condition every morning, showing the changes made during the preceding twenty-four hours, giving the names of the “joined,” “transferred,” “deaths,” &c. At the end of every month, Commanders will send to the Commissary General of Prisoners a Return of Prisoners, giving names and details to explain “alterations.” If rolls of “joined” or “transferred” have been forwarded during the month, it will be sufficient to refer to them on the return, according to forms furnished.