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? ... - . --. . - .. l\?li?*EE?). EVSKY^WTinilKSpAY MORNING UTTRT20E, HEESE & CO. ?-3^- ~o?^: ;?t?D5<?i:ii'jfo?'?!.'*'to tb? AlA'EUTI?-KK f-.r ?.ne jVdT^nnr iH'?.r.u:-< ?.i ...u_?i c. j^bi?^uiiia . Awvia-nsKMENTs w;;i w ?n-crtcdlt? FJ\;K DCH.I.VJ:-11' T^-j?iar.- fin mmi.-.u Unc? or/fui.-i)J^r each Loj-rujyn. -AilV-.frti.'C'?ucii'u' w.it?out infraction??" K?-tli?* , ri ; ;I'J.T ..r^liu-.;* ! >J'<r ini-rrltNl. ITUI bf ju 'icbed uitl'd f-1 f a:i-? o^^r-o,?>gWir?itl?>yr ? - AftiS?niw?> ?s.-iiiTjidntci IV any Office /af" boiror or j.f .:l-, 'I'VEICN'Ti" r)Of,L.iU?, to VJ paid bciVru tho e'ii-r uauntfctneitl !s p'lWMied. '' ' ? uviiu.irr u<>rre?f? Trlbiitfa i>r.Rc*p~el. or+ny comaiu-. nieatiou per?on;iM.u ils.n*rm-8;..T?ia>e raied^vadvcr-' tiswuTiti tm<\ charged according').' * - -_^__ _ Trom th? Getorjjia Froiit. -The Montgomery .Vac has the following. " Jaterestinr summary : * _ . V * thir-ii-ws fgVgj tue "feunt is interesting. .J'Ke ?peech of fi^ueraLBtarjejiHrd ut Jack s. iiville. repoi^ejdJby our fper ial mrre.-pon d?? aononnc?s the* t-upttirent Halton, Rf? ??i'^i. cud l?inggold, the three moat important sia.i ion? on the Georgia State Road. (Jack p'?vpi'lle, the point fro'ui which we recoivt-d our. inteUigence, is just beyond Blue Moun ' " " tain, and iu dirt'et rear ot,,our acaiy.) Gen. Hood's head<|uar?er?, we are informell, were, at la6t:accouuw?. near Lee & Gordon's Mills whilst Sherman wa? marching out for Ohal , - .'..tanooga by way of Rossville..- Thus a?aira arer^sSaping themselves for another battle . "upon the field of 'Jhickamau^u. May itprovc a victory as signal! May it resulta prove le>* disastrous ?. The capture of the towns indicated, we arf assured, was attended with' but t-li-ht Ices Sherman was, doubtless, rapidly retreating and we had. only to encounter,his rearguard Kinggold is twenty-two miles tbjs sid? o: Chattanooga, and nine from Lee & Gordbn'i Milli?, and the .same distance from lied Mous* Ford and other points, made historic hy th? . events of last year. Rossville isa little eros/ road station in Loi.kout Valley, live or si: miles out pf Chattanooga. Sherutan-has for rifted all the passes upon Missionary Ridg? but ;f we can di feat and drive hrmoefore n3 we may enter Chattanooga by that broa< pap, which is.made by the extreme left o -M bi iona ry Ridge and the. ba>e bf Lookou Mountain, which cannot be securelyXastonu against the entry of an enemy. ? The force of tho c-neiny is?citimatcd to b large" ; but we have the choice of ground ant are concentrated. From thc -Vnlicy. ' ^fliciiMoSM, Oct. 21.-Of?'itl d'^patohf ?tare that Kariy attacked Sheridan's eampn CeiWr Creek before day, on tho l'Jth,. su; pnsiyfg and routing tl.p 13th n-nd l'Jth C'.rpi ?lid driving the fith cot ps beyond Mifldl -towt ? capturing eighteen peces of artillery un J COO priuoners which-were safdy brought of! Thtj' en?my, however, subsequent ly made stand, and, *i? lura attacked Karly eauvu his line lo give way, In tho retreat the ene '.'iuy captured thirty" pieces of artillery, Du nt?t loss am'tuuU to twenty three pieces < "artillery'ftjfil so^me wagons and ambulance Our Ices, in killed and wouadnd is leas th?? 100U. Our loss ip prisoner- thougb? to b sai?St; . . The enfimy's infunlry is reported badly dt inorftltzed 1 Ile did nm purine and his lo? waa wry ^sv^r?. Gen. Kamseiir wh?eacling with gallanlr waa ?enQuily wot?nd?-d'and p:\ptnroii by th enemy. CfUBi.oTtnsvn.LK, Va., Oct. 22.-Bul lei additional particular? liv nj the Vail&y ha\ b.?en received. Dur army fell bark to N?i Marke*;, and the enemy did not pursue then In tbfe fight at Cedar Run, General Ramsen waa shot in tbf! boweli and it is supp'oset jnoi uliy wounded. Me U\\ into tie handst the ene:r.y. Brig. Gen. Battle was wonnue in thc* knee ?ud arrved h??re this tnornin? ^Iso Briff, G^n. Contier.of South Carol'w wounded in the log on the 13th inst. F raia .Lee's Arm*;-. Th?r^ was evidently a truce between th hostile lined yesterday, an the quiet of th day waa. unbroken by the sound of cannon i tho discharges of mmkelry. For? tho Ito " lew day i the practice of picket firing ha been almost entirety dispensed with nt mot . .points along tho lines, but jt is alwuytiresat; ?d at nightfall.' ' , The enemy ix said to be drilling a iSrg number ??.negroes in t";.efear of their line on our right, and. also a copsirjerable force r n?wJy armed recruits. There are sai4 to b fully six or eight thousand negroes at thi point, who are . o doubt being gotten io read , ness to participate in thc nex', buttle Sout of Petersburg^ 'Shfi i'ankees have established a_ regula face cou?? af. tho Yellow llouse, on wide their beat nat/* aro' pun every day. Thes race? aro not only witnessed and participate in by privates, but by high officers of the uj roy, and touch money wagered. Grant keeps persjfttemly quiet on the Nbrs ..ide. So far as fighting h concerned, th Kortb aide ??as still as the grave. Monda night, about eleven o'clock, a great rumblin was heard in the direction of the.- enemy-' pontoon bi idges, and this continued until tb morning. It was intimated that a force < cavalry, was conting" to this side ; but ou "pickets, who were on the alert, saw nothi.-j cd" them. . Yesterday morning there was cor (dderable cannonading at Dutch Gap, aa* ?irjni? s-w heard in the vicinity of Pe-er?burri ?io movenueu^ or indications of active hos iilities are reported. Tbp opinion is broacl ei in eerlain ouaineri that Gran?; being sore c Lincolnelection, has postponed ?icie?nitcl; ?iis grand assault, and inteuds to promote lb sie^e at hisleisate. ^ At least;.there *?*- roasonablp ground fy doubling.whether he intends an assault ot car-new lttie>"-St least not till he ran brin, up bis fleet and assault Drewry'.i Bluff?t th .. ri-Hine timo.. Fer "would he ait Brill and su tho?e new lines thrown up without interrup .Jon. ns he has done, if he intended to m;ik bid real fight there?-Enquirtr. Qod be thanked, ;ay*the Enquirer, we ar wanting in no one of tho essential ?letnent ?fsnecesa.' We. itav? men enough to me? Ike enemy*<l ho.Ms. Wo haye Jill 'tho mean of money, tn?toribl and f?od~wc may n quilt We have hearts as stout and minds as firm n ever uphold a nation on earth. Wo bavt above all, a righteous cause and A reasonab] hope sf tho blessing of the Almighty, What then, do we want, and .why are there ye ?ore rmajlvlngs and sad foribodings paliuj mftti.v a cheek at heme, and eausinga passin? ptng to t he bravest beirt in the field ? Wt want, wisdom fb our rukr? and system in otu gdmintsir?tton. Fortunately. Congress wil meet in-a month, and ouce more the coubtfj looks with almost painful intensif: of I'X.pw talion to qur Rgpresentntiveg for v ise J energetic taeasnres.* and above al!, fi.r ? ?tem, unswerving enforcement of thoir rt-' tilations. "* ' --*- t i _ iZar-Go-. Era :?, tfithe-rto cocjmanding goner nl, wilbhi* headquarter ct Richmond, bas been relievod, and goo? nt ono to take cooaand of an wop ?rient iriiliury 'po.?t in ons of tho moro Southern Stated. ? - ?< ??? ? Oil ? i-t l*y Ibero waa Enow at Wytheville* Va., On th? 8th. THE ADVERTISER. . IAHEST, BACON, BDiTO??. ".WEDNESDAY, OCT 36, :Sf>4.. Mejor JVichoIsnw Wounded..'.* ' .WA regret to utmo.iHee that "b?t brave and popular l'rini-i.-Maj -r V>r.s.- Kitto t.SOX, of Ibo i JTatapt ?n Logion, vas wtffiudcd jn Ifeflnto light '?below Richmond--Oct. 1 Jilli. "A correspondent j^f ftc Curolim'nu says* be reooired a severe fleA wound iujthe uris.' *We hear that -Major Ni has f arrived in Columbia. r .Kiclintond Paper*.. Our. very.kindest -baukn. aro duo Mr?. Dr. -Li-mar for ber thoughtful politeness in rending ai a batph ut' late Richmond p.npors. ' ^jy-Wc uro pleased to learn that Capt. H. I. DntVbisVecn exchanged, and arrived -iii Rich mond oqtko 15th. ? To Friends of Deceased Soldiers." j. We call attention to the notice, head?d as above, ! to bo found in another column. I* gives u? pleas j ur? to bo ablacto certify to tko entiro truthfulness ; of alL,Mrl RRALEN says in this notico. Ho wa3 a member of the Htb Regt., and acted well bia p:irt-so well ihct be lost one - arro. His energy and succa/s in-hunting up and bringing home tho remains of d< ceased soldiers bas Wu ro murkuhlo. Any business of this kind .entrusted to him will be faithfully attended to. Death of Vol. Kuthorrortl." In an engagement, Oct. J Sib, near ?trasbuvg In the Shenandoah Valley, Gen. J.ufK.s CoNNnn. thc lately appointed commander of Kershaw'? old brigade, los: a log ; .and Col. W. D. RUTIIKR r-.nn, of thcTSrd Regiment, was killed. Ile is the second Culoncl of3bis war-woru Regiment kill-d during thc ???r-tho lamented NANCE toing tbe first. Cul. Rt-Tounroaa's t.mains have been taken to Newberry, bis Lome, for bnrial. j He was young, handsome,-brave, intellectual, .md nccomplish>-d.' " Room-mother earth .'-a lit lbj rc-ctu "To lay another hero down. Who perished ia the very bloom Of bis renown. .'Room, in the earth lo lay Lim dowi:-~-: Room, in our hi arts to s!iflnt> his lame Rnum, in the templa of renown- ' ly write bu name!" Help thc Soldier's Po rai ly, and Rc? member the I'oor Thc winter is at hand and the times are bard; remember therefore thc peor, and, abt-vo all thing')', help Ibo soldier's family. It is not good fighting ?dono that redeems a country and savez a eau ie The duties of the rear are aa Important sud arduous, though not so bloody, as those ol .be i'rr.nt. Every hiind should bc busy In raising food, nurong the ??ick, aiding the poor^ and above all. ia encouraging the -families of soldiers ic jj patient and hopclul endurance. If the leldier'i lamily is cheerful and comfortable, he will rerua:i! steadfast and deSant. Il thuy are left to wanl I? . . ? . ntid neglect, he w til despond and grow weary Imagine then in their bivouao und in the trench ,f \ s . thair :f-r'ituuo-and de'votien is intxprcsiblj snblime I.^l'hej aro willung to die for Ibo cause n j Let them feel therefore that lb? pcoplo *t berni ;(? i are.willing-to share thc burdens of the struggle j The people at booie slute non? of th? dangin . 'iii a? little ail they can do to share the burdens Forget not then lo a'ssist tho soldier's fumib . j and help tho poor. It is weli for the poor ?ha they have a kingdom promised them hereafter ;'..r verily in the-:.* days, th?y aro having a bat y ! limo here below. ^4"* Tbe~ Snpptrrt--rrf- Pastora. 1 > The Ma-.-iu christians, as will be seen by thi |. paragraph copied below, aro making a move ii Jt the right direction ; they are giving evidenci )f that they have still-some.bowel.-. of compassion d aud that ?be milk of human kindness in tbci: {. sou!* ba- not boen shimmed ?ad curdled by M^m h nun. ' WA commend their example to curowi : people, who, in this respect, are undoubtedly for j fiting the standard of duty and the standar, j ?f go?d. When ?hey tefl anything, they lool e j upon Confederate money as worse -than trash ie but when they pay their preacher?, they lo?d ,l upon the same as gold. This is a fearful fein, ant God sees and marks it. Thousands do this whi !'j wear tho livery of Heivoo, and delude tbcaiselvei j_ with the idea thatIhoy aro serving God. Alas Ihey have only stolen the livery of Heaven t< e servo-the Devil in. Let them go on thus, and H although they may grow riuh and live well, ii if will bc at thc cost of their immortal souls, whict 9 viii citrtain'.y bc required of them by Satan wher f their term in bis ber vico shall have expired : !" ' The Baptist Church at Macon bas resolved U b raise Us Pastor's salary to $10,000 for tho com ing year, for - which purpose sovcrol memben X ' subscribed as high as 61,000, and others for'hai: h that sum.-The Presbyterian* of tb? same cttj e hnve resolved to g?T? Rev. Dr. Wills, thoir ab!( ^ Pastor, a house and a support, cost what it will ? Thc 8. C. " Soldier?' Home" ia Kich h .,!!() lld. ' e Dr. MAX. LABO?IUL-, to wbm? Etjge?eid ij ap j old friend, and who is an : ld friend to EdgcfiplJ, ? has returned lately from R?ihmwuo, whither ht 6 wont on an official visit to tho South Carolin; 8 H Soldier?' Home'' in that city. " Dr. LABORDE ii !f rho efficient, enlighteued und pbilantborpic Chair r man of thu Central Association,- by wbioh hod? ^ he was requested to go to Ric.-iiuoud and inspuel ?' the * Soldiers' nomo." Ult report, published U the Guardian, is full of interest and fal* nf cheer, j. ThiaH'IDIH" h;-? now hcon in suceetful opere H lion for ubout ?iftecf monthf ; it is located iu lin if ?xub,.0?o II o t-1. licroto'ora bou tb Carolinu hal V } bud ooiy lue bM..ement and first Boor of thc '- building ; -for this A eur, dating from August, sh? ba? the entire half-mer? than double tbc'ipact r held during the past year. . Tbu number of ?ob diers-privates-entertained nt this "Home/ e : during the first year of its oxistouco is 22,714 j e ; bjfrtdes this, 2,200 cCieers have r.oou rogisttrcd, Mbe wives and relatives of soldiers tt-o have been e j eften Mto^lned. Dr. LaBoiu>t: conoludes hil I iutore. ting rcp'or; thus[ . I am bold enough to .-ay that tb'is mighty revo; luuon baa not perhap* . given birtu to a. nobler charity, than tho "ll .mos" whicJi hive Heen es. 3 ? ta'ilifhtid by all, or nearly ?ll, thc Siatm of the 1 Coefuuer^cy. 1 know net what Stau established a - thu tirs;, hut rivi! may ?br ht pr.,u i -f her giury. 8wUtb i urulina was not loth io do tiii* work ol a lo vc ??ul gratitude for nur nob!? soldiers, and moft'truly may sb? say that, none has done it ' ' more tully, uuu- more generously. Let bim who ; doubts visit her " Home" at Richmond. Here ' with parental care she embraces her children, ? sod gives them a cordial welcome. ^lere comet the soldier with renewed strength, cager to meet agaiQ his > an dal foe on tho field of battle, and hero too is tho noMe ton, now worn down b"y . disease coolracted ia hi-r scrv.??, or cxbanstod by w -ur.-Ji rfc?i?>d in Jefenpe of her bonor and he ir'orv. Tn tiitn sJ>e L-?VC:' a moi;? thin human sptiii ?'by, 3r,t, in> ,-ting I'LC bU-ssingi of heaven tip H"thom,. plodguJ that rho will never forget t i'. m. . - - . . -. nil' ' "/.hat thc uar has Revealed. * !. r>?; docamoiiU from the War office nt V.'ash ' ?n-iou su-.-- thai the Yankee Government bas ! called into the field, ff 'm first, to lastr*ver tbroo millions of men*. They have, besido?, some six "hundred vessels of wsr, equivalent; we ebould tbiuk, iu what^.hcy hive done i-.ad what they. have provonted us from duiug, to a million more of mea. (Query-what ba? becouid of all these ui?u ? Echo answers; Wbatl* IUr. lioyce and Reconstruction. This eminent and aol* gentleman, member ut Congress from thc middle district of cur State, publisbodin thc Guardian about time riecks back, a lei tir to.Pre?ident-I>Avis> in whi-Ytletter h? chanted the first strains of thu siren song of rccojtirtrucRon/ Tbi? leitet ba? produced univer sa) iiitiigiiatiou and openly expressed disapproba tion "throughout ot.r State-iudb?d throughout tho Confe'dciracy.^At an im'?^ns?. meeting of tho c'Uizon- of Richlsnd Dr?trtqt> oonvoned in CoiumiJia on Monday nigBt tbcr-?7th t)ct.; to take action' on ?aid lotter, resolutions,were adopted by an overwhelming.vote, ropudia?fng- and contemn ing Mr. BOY UK'S policy as set foi th in bj* letter. tn tho PrcsidOnt/and urging '(Sit ' geuilomau'to resign at unco his seat in the* Confederate Con gress. Mr. Borea was prciont himself aud ad dressed the meeting, making-an*?bl?, honest and fearless speech. Me ls an ablo,'honest and fear less uiun ; and although ho is mistaken in his views, and has made a sad mistake in publishing his letter te the President, ye?lr? should receive all duo pr?dit ??-r bia honerty,. trh'd nil duo courte sy from his-constituency and from thc press. His spoorh ou tho occasion alluded -'to did- not make the matter hotter. 'Whether^ be "will resign or ant. remains to K* keen. Politicians and states men tiro egregiously mistaken if they imagine that thc ?aues of "penco and^arar ?re in their honds. These issues art; not utf'-'the slightest de gree is their, hitnds ; thoy. arojn the. hands of our gullah! soldiers. It is uscltM to Vote for war if our l??t armies aro d- stroyed f nsdc?s to vote for peace if ?>ur a rn'fea aTcl^nVarc???np eu. lo a fl;>icmlid conque?'. Our ?nuits ?re no? marching on to this conquis! ; where tboo-tbe-nccclsity for lottom and resolutions prutipg^f pcac? C( uven ttons. '"The Yankees wb?" arafwar men to day will h*e pcaco meu in six -weejjtj jif their.grand . campaign turn oula failure-{-.-and tin re who arc for eec rea ojj to believe that the Confederacy is realfrig to its fall. Such letters a"nd*Bcb resolutions nt this ti*ji\i, s?rye no purpose'so'-s'riTuly as that of encouraging th? enemy ; no man not lauieii obly blind eau ho ignorant ni their mischievous effects. Wc bollero in our inmost st ul tlat itu thousand men in arms arjaicet us could"kbt do us u tithe of the injury:that such letters S?d ?solutions will do. Tu Gad'i cami, l<t ail Tr&o want te gc back to Yanko.--.'.mic, go; let ill Who want to renew their aGliation with the murderers of our people and thc destroyers of our property, fy to tbeir luring cries, (?iv? them a free pass; the coun try would ho greatly benefitted/ ly their absence. If, instoad of talking about peace, and peaee con ventions, there were bat cae voice ringing throughout the Coafedersto Suites, and.that voice for war ujUil iadepesdesre should be secured, we f j shouldYoon have peace will? ali its blessings. " Bul of J icui.itruccVan let nattai>ever ? rylla ble ; it is now the must dangerous and disgusting word in the English langnage. It savors of cringing, and kissing the hand of thc fiitby, vul gar and blood-thirsty Tanker. It ?j a 'fearfully daceit?ii. iijni* fatvi?, waioh jtf we follow, will assuredly lead us into tho Slough of Despond*. ' VaUipUlgli IUI II UUk lt IWHW* V-,. ?nu ..?? ?w WWTi ' for peaoe to day will foam tff?'war 'and' yell blood within thc .-ame 5ix"?wti.ks, if they Prom a lotter to the Caro'r" nfup, dated Oct, Sib, we take thc following coinplftttontary, yet per fectly truthful, notice of our gallant and distin guished towsmaa, 0en. M; W.'OAKY. Qep. 0., with his bridado of Cavalry,' has been for the last six mon tb? on the North side of the James, below Richmond, defending )h.e approaches to that city-the approaches frost thc Peninsula. On three different occasions lately,' and in three hoavy fijhtp, Qcn. GAOIY and ns 'inen have ren dered brilliant and Important assistance in the great wo;k of keeping th? yankees ?"ur"of*Ri^"tj" mond ; on the 29th Sept., on tho 7th Oct/; and a;;ain On the Kith Oct. The letter from which we take iBis extract, gives an' account of the battle of tho 7th. On that day, the divisions*of Roko and Field,-in conjunction with tho Cavalry r brigadus of ?Jen?. G?nr and Law, were ordsrod to advaiico against tho eutmy on the Darbytown j sud Charles City Roads. To Cen. GARV, ccm ' j mending his own and LAW'S brigade, was assign ed the important duty of turning tho enema's right Sank; while the infantry Wi S to'move against their front. Unfortunately for the com plote success of tho movement, a number of the Richmond local troops had dour tr ?tho night before, and warned tho enemy of the purpose of the Confederates. Tho Yankees wcro consequent ly found prepared, with cavalry so dirposod as to cover their exposed ' flank. Discovering the unexpected arrangement of the enemy with that quickness end shrewdness for which he is re markable, and changing his plans to . meet the occasion, with ready and consummate skill, Gen. GARV flan'sci a portion of the Cavalry, swept ^ovor tbo fast in an irresistible charg?, and, des pito their precaution, did tttrjtrifi the enemy by .coming suddenly up io tho-rear, und driving them in pell-mell flight from their strong posi tion, capturing n ino piece* of urtillory, ton cais sons, a hundred horses, two stand? of colors, and over a hundred prisoners. Ibo" crject- of thu u Item pt on our pm, was the recapture of Fort Hamsun, a salient of ihe Chitin's BlofT forilp cstion.i, which b;d b. en taken by tho Yankees on toe 29th 'September. The infantry on this ?occasion was not sui eic : ul, and we did not rc taha port Harrison, but ns far as GAXV'S and LAW'S brigades were concerned, thc ?.flair was a complete and brilliant iriompb. To tien. Gary is due, mainly, the su-, cess of Lue movetnon'. An enemy that ho expected.tu surprise, he found folly aware of bia approach and prop ire-! tu mea: him; and ye*, nothing daunted or d?>?ccc?rt*d?*be mt?i?r bt^tnr posit ion wi\b suth ?kill thii hu touk uu??\arec ib- j arty .eur. t-j prevent a lurprlso. aad v?i.n tb?'day against all odis. To the hoK'-r vi ti.H Guuc-ral, j bri it siii, that he.gncs into battle mouutecr, ro I maine mounted, and ex'p<>s<'s bis men to nu dan ! ger that ho docs not fully share. Where the balL* I rly thickest and tho dangrr is grcetuhi, he is t vor j to be found, inspiring by word and cJUJUCI, and dirtetiug not.only thc mov?n<ei>ts but the fire of his troops. No amount of danger '.r txeitemout deprived bim- of iii: coolness and presence-of mind ; while l;i? auim^tod bearing, kindling.bye, nud ringing ve.fea-aro worth a frosh legimeat on he liald of battle, and rarely fail to bring victory Hois-&. bravo soldier, i^nd tho vrar has &ss|guod bim to his true spbore of .action. Though nut having enjoyed the benefits of a military educa tion, bo bas, by cnthnsiactic study since the oom-' meneemeut of thc w'sr,finado himself s master of the art bf w<tr aud put hirusolf fully abreast of the beat eduoat?d luuld'ers of tbc Confederacy;' If his lifo is sparsd, be is destined to rise to still higher rank, and to win yet prouder laurels than those 'that now grace his youlbfal brow. - ???'?? Bound to make hi? own Sweetening. Our enterprising agricultural friend, Lieut L, S. Jonsso:,' sends as, as a spesimen of bls-erop, a .h:df donen surprisingly line stalks of sugar cane. We do not mean your vulgar, upstart, spindling, nstbmatic-luoking Sorghum, nut old .fashioned, respectable, thumping, generous, ppr j ple-1iued Florida, Cano. Each stalk has fourteen j perfectly matured joints. Well, if Lieut. JonH SON can raise such cano,- why otuil the reel of you? He is a taller-man than any-of-you,'but that of course- doesn't help OB his crops. He sends us a noto with the cane and concludes said noto thus ; " War or no war, I'm bound to maka my own sweetening." ' Brave sentiment that! #3?- A Washington despatch says the IOib 6nd iS'.h corns list 3,000 in tba assault On ChafOn's farm, on tho New Market road. The 5th and Utb corps lost over 2,000-during tho adv&nco south of Potereburg Abundance of Good il cal th, but La- ! raeutable Dearth Vf .joop-r A day or two Hgo,~w?Tcad an interesting lotte: fron, a bru ve and intelligent young a tidier of the 7th Rcgime&t, which "Rcgr., at the date of hw wrftingi a-a? ?ear Mount Sidney in the Shenan~ d'oub ValleyV-wo'ttlng over 'the' jinny turnpikes in pursuit iii" tho doughty Sheridan. ' "fbi* soldier soys th? health of ibo Regt, is unprecedented"; UoT a sick niau'in'-it. They bare plenty 'of good flour, plenty of good beef", plenty of delicious apples, but no soap. They cur.r.ot ' bny si riff for love, nor rooney, nor gold, nor pjecious-slbr.es ,\ 'neither can thoy beg, steal, cr burrow it: lu thc .Valley, lt bus disapponVed'-Troffi' h'niong tho VOB tigts of crcntion ; and this was before' Sheridan-, burnt arid plundered and laid waste. How borri ble! Just imagine the epidermis'of the 7th Regi ment! The writer says they, "tho followi1" furn their garments every two or three days, and at each turning, bold them over the' fire abd tinge off th?-sappers and miners; Wo eall thcto sap pors and miners because oor fingors" repose to write their rcnl linnie. How easy it ?fl to write " fame"' and " fr6*-Joni" and' **glory'" and " rho GoddsiR of Liberty* and all that soft'off biog! They "belong lo the " pride aud pomp" of "glo rious war.;" the ?-appen? ind miners[bolong to the. "circumstance" How fearfnl they must be al night! It's a wonder thc soldiers dont strip'rtork . mother naked, and sleep, tho. offieeso in their' sword scabbards and ibo men in' their musket barrel?. All ypu. who . have friends'in tho 7.th Regiment, senti them soap by the earlie t oppor tunity. -_-i-? ? A Good Move? It is -.-ta tr J th nt Col. Ot-LD, C.S. CnmmiisiJno'r, J fdr exchange of prisoners, S i? now on - tb? eve of entering into fresh negotiations.for an agreement rrbicb ahull tecuro for ??cb Government tho right to famish to its own soldier,- in the hands of the. other, sach sapply of warm clothing and blan kets as may bo required for comfort daring the approaching winter, and a stated ration of meat, bread, coffee, sugar, pickles and vinegar, so that' actual physical buffeting shall pot b? added to those tLjt.?re inseparable from imprisinmunt. ? ? ?--.-._.'?-*_* I3T All letters intended to go by flag of trueo for Confederate prisoners on- Morris' Island should be left (pen and addressed-to tho eare of Lieut. Col. T. IL Roy, Assistant Adjutant Gen eral, Charleston, S. C* For Tax Collector. v' The Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, Esq., respectfully nominate bim as a Candidate fur Tax Colleotor at tho next election. Oct 13 to :43 Sorgho Dye. . Editora Covrier-I am a new tanti at Sor gho Syrup, never having .made any before thi3 year; therefore I cannot say anything aa to the manuiatture of either sugar of syrup, but I have accidentally ma'de a discovery that may b? ot some value to the public. A ftw days agOfsj wa? boiling syrup, when I had one pot. idle. I had water put in ir, and eent to the Geld for a small a< m full of sorgho sugar seed, just as it waa cut off, and put it in the pot to see whether lt would boil ?eft. To my great surprise, I found the water be came very red, when a thought struck me that it might be used for dying, and I put a little wool in it. In about ten minutes I took it out, and found it to be of a beautiful brown color. Enclosed I send a sample to let the public h-ire tho benefit of it, that o her dis-. coverie3 or experiments may be made. J. IT. KALB.. Near Blackville, Barnwell Dhiriet, 8. CL.? [This sample may be seen at 'the Courier Oflice. The color we suppose, has to bc tested.]- Courier*. -a HYMENEAL. MaRKteo, in Tallahassee, Fla., os the Cth Oct., by tho Rev. W. E. Eppes, Maj. E. C. SIM KINS and Iii? LILLY C.*,LL, all.of glor'lda. OIBITTLAJSY. LUPAKTKB this life, au tb? Itch inst., aftsr a protracted ?linean, JOHN LUDLOW, infant sen of ROBERT II. and E ito eau MiBi>r.ETo;<)-?-eae year, 5 months and U >Ltys old. ''Jesus said, Suffer litt!? Children, aird forbid th,em not, to come unto mo ; for of such is tho Kingdom of Hcaron."-Matt., 10.: li. DErar.TXD this life, in this District Sept. 29th, ISfU, Miss REBECCA HARRIS. Tba deccai?d was an ornament lo a eircldthat 'will longfeol desolate, because UH? SO pure, se amiable, so gentle, nnd so bright, has been takes from thcha. She was a member of tho Gilgal Baptist Church, and devotedly attached to the cause of ber dear. Redeemer. J. A DA. KS. DiF.n, from wounds received upoli the battle field near Atlanta, Ga., un the Si h August 18ol, Sergeant WILLIAM E. H0BBS,_of Compuny i K, 2-ith Regiment, S. 0. V. * . The South has lost io bim another gallant a d- i dior-a willing and ardent supporter,-and his j native District a go d and worthy titilen. At j the commencement of (be war be volunteered, and after some time he was honorably discharged from service un account of phy.iual disability. He then returned tb the peaceful shades of home, and successfully pursued his (arming interests [or about one year, when his becka being some what restored ho again volunteered, and tiartjei pattid in all thc battles, the marches, and coun termarches of onrgallant Western Anny. Whoib er in the bivouac, ur an the toilsome march, j whether in suHeu retreat, or the successful charge, Sergt. HO-BBS was ever at bis pest and willing tu oboy order? ; and th ft constitutes th? good soldier,-to be brave and ?Ver willing to obey ordvrs.. All this he exhibited in th? many bat tics through which bo passed, and in the erer to be-raniomhorod toilsnme marches he under went from: Vix?iniato Mississippi until be sealed with death his devotion to bis country and hvr causo. Els ouinradrs in arms will over gratefully ro sncmbor him, es-pocially bis messmates, whoso in timate a?8ooia^ion enabled iham fully to estimate I his moral and social worth, and nbere ?ll JiLs J self sacrificing nnd.intrepid gallantry. EV?. Held District has ts mourn lt.? loss of j many gallant and worthy sons tn thi. cruel war, ! and for ununsumimr worth, either as *!. soldier, ! or a citizen, Serge Hocus has BO superior. Ho inonu mort brightly nt howe, amidst tho endear* I mcnis of thc family"circle wbiob-ho so dearly ? loved, aud agricultural avocations which ho ;ur I sued with very croat sucouss. 'Ile leaves a wife ' and two ?hilfln-n, au(- many other relations, to mourn his sad ur a untimely ond. A Fninxo.. DIED, at the Hospital at Griffin, Ga., in his 2 ut year, RICHARD ADAMS, Son of Mr. Wniaur Ana vs, of. Edv'ofield Di? trier. Sad is my duty to record the demise of this bravo and patriotic heru. When tho war first sounded in our ear, thi- gallant son of South Carolina girded on Lis armour in defence of h ii country. At tho hattie of Oiickamauga ba re ceived a severe wound in the log, and returned homo lo rcoeive tho endearing welcome bf an agc! and beloved ?ther and fond sisters. When npt quit* recovered bo was called again to moet tho foo. Bravo . and patriotic, be responded promptly lo the cs.ll tu arms,-and on the 22d of June, hoforo Atlanta, ho received a wound in the band. Ha then wrote to a doar relative to come fur Wm, boping bo might return homeagain, and receive lb? attention of devoted loved ones; but alas! hts-sltua?ion was such that ha could- not be removed. He was attacked with Billions Remit ter? t Fever, and attar giving evidente of an ntl - diag confidence in .God,, ?nd having by his bcd- , siibs the on? whom- be loved, Ricninn calinlj fel] asleep in Jesus. He has found au ?arly grave in a land of strangers, but na doubt bis spirit is in the full enjoyment of his God. Tis sad to think that thoa at gone. Tis sad to ' think that thou rt numbered with the doad. But n?w thou art happy," RtcoAtn. Thou hast laid life's weary burden down, and in dying has left behind a bright unsullied natno. ?y OKS WHO n-ssw ??< >R"N M WAS ncr 4 Boy, Kiu.r.b in bat il S, heat' Atlanta-, ria,, Jana 2 5 tb,. S64; Lieut: ROLAND il EID&ON, or iheTOth') TagtVS. (V V.,-aged"31 yeart : . .* - Tho death of- this-brave and.-gahant soldier io "ie primo of lifo, has caused, many sorrowing .?arts amung h js ktudredahd friends.. Possessed f all these/[uislitics which maho-a man luvt d .nd;respected by bia fellow men, adorned by JbrTf?an virtues add r?Hgioua>vcu1tiy?it??n, he crrod bis country faithfully- in her bour*ofi trial,* .ad went forlh:to the,.judgmeni uf bis..God pre pared, un we fondly bop?, for another and a bot er world. To. is with feelings of pride that the friend* nf bis larly youth. havo found their bright anticipa ions of his-manhood confitrntd. and that the christian ?oldicr.'kas fallen in obedience to those irecopts of duty which influence bia Conductin tia eafly lifo. Tho grave ha? closed .over bis ifeless remains.x -Tberd?n of battle ls bushed to lim.forover. The futuro of his country, for | irhose welfare be bared hi a .bosom to th? storm >f war, m?y ba hid in eterns.I obscurity, but the lacrifice which be has. offered tip in her behalf ?an never be forgotten, and tba ministrant and tho"offering will live In ber eternal memory and gratitude. -.-'." The deceased wap born on the '8th October, 13:13. Ile Lena mo a member of Dry Greek Church tn the yoar ?852. He volunteered-in Nov. 1S61, ind died Juno 2oth, 18Gi. Sis. character in early youth wis pure and unspotted, and ho was tdu?lrcd au-l beloved by bia yoong companions fur. his.aiu.iaUe deposition and correct' deport ment. . . . 55* -He bas lett a wife and or? child to mourn for his'uutiinely death. ?But lot them be consoled by" th* reflection'that he fell in the dischargo of the loftiest duty which man ia called on to per-, form in life; and. let bis character and conduct bo ?he noble incentive to his friends and reta-' tives to imitate bia life and death. . Let them also hope thai bi? good conduct la life will find a fitting reward hereafter ; and let Ike beloved partucT oi' hi* bosom bo cboornd by tho faith of ?hts lasC.dyrng wordj:. "J?*\l my wife that, I am prepared-I .am willing to go.".. . Peace be with the ashes of the gallant and virtuous Soldier. ? '. . i A friend bf his early youth, who bas watched bim from the cradle to' tho grave, pena this bum- j ble but imperfect tribute to bis memory. v L. H. M. lu .He in o ria m. Di~i>, at Jackson Hospital, Richmond, -Va., on the 13th Sept. 1464, from tb? effects of a wound received av Malvern Hill, on 28th' July, Corpl. JAMES A. COLGAN, of Company D, Hth Regt. S.. C. V., ia tho 22d yesr of his age- . - * .. . Thus again has fallen, a sacrifice upon the al ter of his bleeding Country, another brave young, soldier and patriot. Our heart melts in corrow at the mention of tho name of this universally admired and much beloved young man, around whum'cluster KO many fond recollections ortho past. Kind in his disposition, courteous- In- his -maauers, and faith ?ul in bis friendship, he wag a general favor it* among-his companions in- arm>vend.po8?etxtd the ontire confidence of hie officers. He was ever prompt and willing to perform the duties assigned bim, and ready to real hi? devotion to liberty with his own precious blood. By his death our country has not only been bereft of a true and bravo defender, but a noble namp hw bees stricken from our ranks. Tho deceased wa3 among the first - to rally to thc defence of his country, having volunteered i in the Ur*t company that W.aa laised for tho de fence of Charleston, S. C., on tho G th January 18?1. After the fall of. Tort Sumter his' Regi ment was disbanded and he returned home ; but his country was still threatened and he went forth again to her roscoe ; and ia Aug; '51' bade fare ! well to tho loved scenes of hie dearjiotive home, i and loft for the. tented fiold under the- gallant au J lamented l'iKirTN. -He w*3 . wounded three times, one? at Manana** No. 2, once at tho bloody battle of Gettysburg, and once in an engagement at Malvern Hill, which terminated the lifo of this gallant soldier ; and be now lies in dreamless repose beneath the bl.-od stained Heil of Virginia, never again to be aronted.by the roll of the drum .r the din of battle. . ' ile'fell, where all true-hoartcd, soldiers would trish to fall, in the front ranks, and with his face to the foe. -.?.-:-. j ,.: '"Ha fought, b'ed and 'JJeiI..in.Fraedom*V cause, And now sleep? in a soldier's grave." His dying moment? were soothed by tho rros -cn e-e ?i . a -b ind- and a&soiionat?.father^, wita .want [ un tu Richmond with the hop? of bringing bim borne ;-but ala.*! the grim monster, Death, came and claimed bim as his victim; and his father, with sad tears, was compelled tu lo J vc him asleep beneath that enil for which be P.O.nobly pmred out his life's'blood. As a son, bo waa obedient and dutiful : as a brother, kind and affectionate ; as a friond, true and faithful, and aS*a ?old ?er fearless and brave; and no doubt, during his late illness, be medita ted deeply and long, and was not unprepared .tu moct'dualtf when U ?auto, for, but a few hours 'before hedieurbis lather asked him if he waa wil ling to die. aud he told, him that bc war, for be did not think that bu would, ever be bettor pre pared than ht was then. . Cumradesl anothsr oa? of our little band ha? I fallen ; another narnu ie added to the listof Caro lina's departed Fons ! His nseiul career has end ed ; no more will we hear bia merry voice around our camp, fires; no more will wo gratp that hand of friendship. It is pad and heart-rending to think that uno so dear, so noblo, and so promising, shonld now be mouldering in, the grave. But such is tho lamentable fact, -and, in that home which was once gladdened by bis presence m any. loving, hearts will long mourn bis carly death. >. Our record is ended. And we leave bim to the calm and quiet sleep of thc grave. But be will long live In tba tnemory of his comrades ; and bis example will I?ng stand as bright as the rain-, baw in the evening cloud, "Rest, oomr?de, re?t, in-thy far off grave, No s ou nd-can wake thee now;. The tall pine trees, dbove the? wave But Christ bas sealed thy brew?" W. D. R. -LITTLK HERBERT, aged f?ur years, ?on or D. J. and H. J. WILLIAMS of. Edgefield, died at tho residence of lax parents on Friday, S?pt. 9th, 1864. How insidious ls disoase; it. ha tb compassion on uoso. Infancy and ago alike become its vic tims, and perish when it /eitles upon Ibo vital fuuctii/tis'of there human tontine nt. Little Hm- i BX RT? thc fairabild of promise,-con tinned to bo ? playful and happy ?ven while tb? harp-strings j of his life wore'?; teal t hi ly attacked, untuned and injured by the cold, rod?nager uf tb? "Spoiler," that ever reminds us of the dotting joys of life. Medical skill, and hf ?rt? of anxiety and anguish, with hands proffering loving assistance, weie_| all unavailing. By Divine uutbority tho parent's jewel wa.? demanded, aod soon the beautiful casket lay tarnished and cold-thc life-breathing gem which it but just now contained is burn? away by attendant angels lo' the ou ts trothed aud im maculate arms-of Him who said "Suffer little children tu co ino unto me,for.of such li the King dom of Heaven." Vere it'not forVtbhrhoaveb born sentence th? heart wrung mother and solemn father might become as broken. \as?s in the midst of bum tn society. Yet, iospite ai* all tears of sympathy aud soothing influences nature will as.?ert bur prerogative. Religion ard phi-J losppby can do much ia tho hours of bereave- j ment for tb? loycd undlogt, but Time, aftor all, j Is a great, ' healing physician; and if wo wait with becoming pntieoco. our Heavenly Father will provo tn us that, " He doe th all things well," and we "shall be reconciled and happy. . . In-tho loss of this bright and happy "Utile HERBERT," we .sincerely Rympnthis* with tho pa rents, and truit that they, and other Immediate friend?, will beonablt-3 to perceive that ?arhnett hath some rays of light, and lifo may bo still birigbtto them, with tho consoling hnpo of again neeting their darling child in a world of end ess sunshine and love. He* will not come.again, fair boy, To'greet his mother's smile; This littlo.one, tho father's joy, Has fled from earthy guile." * He-scarcely saw a concious spark ? ? Of life in faur she rt. years; ' How soon be " trod tho volley dark," And left bis friends in tears. Jfc'i crossed the. river twift and wide, . And dangars o rune no more ; He sings upon the " other side," On Jordan's golden share, . ALMTDSSO. Salt to Barter. Y R??SH.SALTfvr 1 BusbeL WHEAT; ' L 1 bush Salt for 3 bushels Corn; . . . 2 lbs. Salt fqx 1 lb. Gross Pork, JOHN COLGAN. Oot 2? tf 44 P1R the list twelve months l'haro neewregu I?rly employed ?% brewing frota thj? Bt": [?it:il.i, and from the Bat?c-ftoloVthe &EMAINK (m?ECITAS?1):S^ffitS^??^*1'Cl? every instance given entire -aliafaefciun. - As I hATeJojst'aa ira .in ^1. MfiXJbyijtf ?*7 ?ot?ntry, a?d'ain unabl? to " r?^d%T^eulci?n"r s?V ricoXnitbtf.fleJtf, ?M ryiWiaK^W???* ** s erv y tho fri o mid of deceased Soldiers upon tn* commodating term*. ' ' r V ' ** *** My"-address i?iPleasaak Lin?, Edenfield Dis trict, S. C. - . . . t.. D-.rRE AW)EN. Oct 25 . . ; . %tf**:?SL 44 Fine Sltallioii f?fi^te. Fifo tale ^ nirpii by (len. Hampton's Diomcde.vAut.of a full-bloodod Kentuoky A?orgari Mare. Hamp ton waa.six year?.old la?t. June; large afc?er fino muscle, and of beautiful eyinmetry and action.. For parMcuiaJi, apply at this;?fij~ce.. Oct 25" ? - , -,leit\ ' 44 Notice; ?arme^?. WILL be at Capt. E. W._' Parry's residence, ^ noar the Ridge, on We'dnesoay; th'etd'day of November, and remain-Hheie until th?. Friday following; for the porpose of--exchanging J?ARN and CL Of II for GBO?S I^R? Jor tliSfUMpf the Government. Tne'exohaEgeWifl he a*AoJJoKs : 28 lbs. tir?se, Fork Tor ono.Bun'ck Tarn;-' . 2i lbs. " . " 'for one".Y?rd Cloris?*1 , I will alio pay money for Hogs. TMhn ex change is not desired/"- ^II3KF;?BHJ?Y, 7- CapLi^C S. Oct 26, 2t < 4'+ I C0NSCMF\.p^AR;iy^T. ? Cot-riiBiA, Oet. IS^ISH 1. GENERAL ORDERS. KO. .ft ? '? "':W 1PURSUANT fcrprovifionp of General 01 ? dera No. 77, Adjutant and 'Inipflctor Oene ral'a Office, (current seriee,L?U details-otperaons between thc ages. u,f\.?8 and"45.yeap,granted tln-^ der authority of the War.Departne^(eltcapt 43x hereinafter ?tated,)' are' ret oked : * ; ? 2. From this order are excepted; 1. Those de tailed and how actually employed iii lite ?erv!T oj^the tiovemtKi.t, aa artisans, mechanics and persona of scientific skill, ?: .Those detailed ?nd now engaged in the manufacture, collection ?nd forwarding of indispensable supplies for the army and navy. 2. Those detailed and now em ployed iu wor t indu-pensable to military opera tion*. j 2. Thb order ombragea all_per?o*n J wirbln tho ages indicated wh? have bein detailed^ :-a--rieuI ! .turists, ait mechanics and other person** tletniled j forpurpusoa of -public or private necessity, and j all other 'leric?is not included in exception-- tta i lcd;inrthe preceding,paragraph. . ... ', M. All. porsrjns who?e-><rotails aro rorpked hy this .order .will report-forthwith to thor Enrolling Qilicer'ol' ihsir res-pectire Dlatrh'U, prepared I? go forward to the Camp of Instruction. \ Hoard nf Sur^eoni- witrWiu, seaaiva at th? camp con*. iiouou3ly, from tho 2?rh instant to'' the <3:h No vember, fortrie examination bf ail wboclaim ?x 1 oaiption 03-3?>?*unt of phy?ieal disability. Tho? j who -report; promptly, wjll have the benefit of snell c sam i aat ion,-*nd will be allowed thc choir? of companies, no clair ead? full, iii the army of Virginia". ' " J -. , 5.. Persons callod out by th's order " will ooar ts the Camp of Instruction .prepared io go im mediately forward into service, at no indulgence by furlough otherwise can he ai lowed. ?. All persons recommended for light dutyc -who hdve not-boen assigned by tho Commandant of Conscripta to some special duty .in which ar? no vr en ga? ed, wild be ordered to the Camp of, Instruction. Those failing to report promptly "will incur the penalty bf being assigned to ac I tive field service, without referen'ce to their dl?a . - C. D. MELTON, Major, Commandant Conscripts. Oct ?5 - lt 44 _Importent ???tice. Head-Quarters, "Enrolling Oilier, ED G EPIE LD DISTRICT, S. C.. ?yf?r.:_ October 24th, 18G4. SPEC/A L"ORpF.P., X07-. Hty ryicirdarlcd with Par. I, Oens-rnl Orders. . "No. 77, A. A I. G. 0-, current eerie?,' nil details h ero tofo re granted, to persons in this District, between the ages of ?S aud' 45 y?ar<, are hereby yevuked? ' -' * II. Thu order embraces all persons, of the "boro agos, dotaitoil as Agr?cu)tnrirtd, all u? hanics, or other persons dauiled for purposes of public er private-neoedsity, and ail other per?ons detailed for any purpose wbaUver," except the following, to wit: . 1st. Those detailed, and naje employed, in the service of the GeTcrnmenr, as artisans mechan ics, and personti or ifieatifio shill. 23. Those detaijod, rind noir engaged, in the manufacture, collection, and forwaVulns:, ?f in dispensable supplies tor tho Army and Navy. 3d.'Those dotailod, -ind nnn employed, on work indispensable to military optratibiis. . III. Tb o above order also embraces all- par sons in thia District, between the mid ages, who bold temporsrry details from-this Office, awaiting the return of-their regular application* for de uil. Tho persans..>peci?ed\in this Paragraph are also subJej?j^luo. exc?ptiuais above recited, IV. All persons/ wk?) are embraced in tba r.bove orders,-also, all person*, ' between tie ages of ?S and 45, who are en furlough from this Office, awaiting the return of -their applications for detail,-also, all persons, between the .said ages, who har*been- recommended by the X'is* trict Examining Board ..for l|ghtt duty,", and who do not belong to the " ?upp-?itiDg Force" nf thia. District, or arc nut assigned to service in some Department of the G?veroment,'are hereby ordered to report immediately at thia Office, where transportation and orders will bc.famish ed them lo ?o to tho Camp of I-?t-ruciion at fo I um bia, 8. C. ' After their r?rrival.at the said Ct mp they wi I he examinol by the Sejeet Midi cat Ho .rd, for thc purpose ol'satisfactorily de termining whether or not they ire " flt ' for sar.-*) vico ju the field." All tboic who may he . found physica ly unfit for the.said service, will he con tinued in their jireseat emjiloymenls, and all th?>8!? wb?> may,be adjudged "fit for'4,h* field," will be immediately-assigned thereto". V. A Board of Surgeons w'ill sit sst tb? Camp of Instruction, continuously from th?-25th inet? to th? j th of November next, foi the ex*MBuV(. tiou of all persoc-s called out by th? abov or. de>8. Those who report promptly will )rtV9 opportunity of being so examined, and vr il I also le aUojced the choice of Comp?niee'^e ^r,"v 'o/ Virgi'ufa that are not already f?jft . VT. All- porsoni? anbjeot tb tb<AboTo"orders ar? hereby notified that when-'they report at th? Camp of Instruction they-'?inst1 bo prepared te go immediately fstn'yl into aervlce^ii' accepted, aJJW^ndu genco,-i,y furlough ot-.oiherwise, is authorised, or cns be allowed. . . VII. Th* undersigned has. heen ?rdered and enjoined tu carry oui the orders above prom ul x-> ted "promptly and with inexorahlo rigor." Ho therefore uh ea this occasion r?.waf?,all persons concerned that it will be to their ?nterearj/roii^t ly to obey these published ordert. No- ?xcoptiens will be made ia favorof i-ersons oFotirnmstancef. .The orden have beon nude ?a plata- ss.poegihle, apd if any person concerned shoal ct hereafter re ceiverq^iick and Fuminsry trcatnitpt, in c'osre-* quenco of hU tlisobcdiecce'thereof,~ha is berab*^ remiudeihthat bc will' only Luv? himself to blarue. VIII. All persons embraced in th? aborfl or. dors who do-not report-at this 4>CQc% be?>jra ^ ?th Nuvombor rros, are hereby .notiflti'., jn ai^. vance, thattimmediately npoa tavVLudraiioo bf that time they will he arrested an^.'geut to Camp under Guard, whence they will \>0 immediately assigned to active servioe in tb/e field, regardless of any clays, to phyeioal- .Vinpti?n Which thor may thea wieh ta pr?for^ ' IX. Th? Hoad? of.D?partjmcnts, atjd ?M?fs of Bureaus ia this Dht??ct, will lamedi?tety for ward to tho Genera', of ll cs orr ts, at Columbia, S. G., lists of all de tallad mee, in their .enrproy.' . a?ent, certifying fin each cj,se of ? person be- * tween olgbt,ecn and forty-C,v?,) thosewho ar? ex perts, and, absolutely tndis^encable for the public se'vice, specifying the employment of each indi vidual ; and all detailed employ eos v who are be tween the ages of eighteen and forty-lira years, not so oorti?od within tho pr'esorlhei period, will io fnrt}, icith assigned to the army. A. duplicate jf the above Hats will, at th? tame tim?, be fur sished to tho Adjutant 4 Inspector General, for . Lieut. * Enrolling Ofieer. Oot ?6 ~ 44