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touscription Acts, General Orders, &c.
Adjutant and Inspector General’* Office, 1
Richmond , Rove inter 2, 186*2. )
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 82.
The following Acts of Congress and Regulations
ago published for the information ot ait concerned :
f AnAct to further provide for the public defence.
Ih view of the exigencies of the country, and the ab
solute necessity of keeping in the service our gallant
jmny, and of placing in the field a large additional
to meet the advancing columns of the enemy now
invading our soil: Therefore,
Beu. 1. The Congress 0/ the Confederate Strtes of
America do enact , That the President beand is hereby
authorized to call out and place iu the military service
of the Confederate Stales, for three years, unless the
war shall have been sooner ended, all white men who
are residents of the Confederate States, between the
ages of 18 und 35 years at the time the call or calls may
be made, who are not legally exempted from military
service. All of the persons aforesaid who are now ir
the armies of the Confederacy, and whose term of ser
\ ee will expire before the end of the war, shall be con
tun.ed in the service for three years from the date of
then original enlistment, unless the war shall have
been sooner ended : prodded, however, that all such
companies, squadrons, battalions and regiments, whose
t rm ot original enlistment was for twelve months,
shall have a right, within forty days, on a day to be
fixed by 1 lie commander of a brigade, to reorganize
sudconapi .. •, i>a ip.lions and regiments, by electing
a1 . .. - ..inch they -ada.-gIU berm :to
e -■ hall be coin-'iissiout j by the Pres.tlc -t:
that furloughs u ; exceeding s> tv 1
■ ja home and back, sm .. V
a.i those .p-aieC'. in service L. the p.uvi
s. beyond the, period of their original
< r •> h - ’ ve not heretofore received fur
, revisions ot an act entitled “an act
ir tbt granting of bounty and furloughs to
1 .>d nor. commissioned officers iu the provision
. approved 11 -h December, eighteen hundred
ty-one; said furloughs to be grauted at such
■ and in such numbers as the Secretary of War
n most compatible with the public interest:
idedfurther, that in lieu of a furlough, the
lion value iu money of the transportation
hove granted, shall be paid to each private,
or non-commissioned cllicer who may elect
it, at such time as the furlough would other
* granted: provided farther, that all persons
. .he age of its or over the age of 35 years, who
..I. uw enrolled in the military service of the Confed
e it States, in the regiments, squadrons, battalions
fiinpunies hereulter to be reorganized, shall be
required to remain iu their respective companies,squad
-10 >, battalions and regiments for ninety days, unless
th .1 places can be sooner supplied by other recruits j
not now in the service, who are between the ages ot 18
and 35 years : Aud all laws and parts of laws provid
ing lor the re-enlistments of volunteers and the organi
zation thereof iuto companies, squadrons, battalions or
legiments, shall be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. *2. Be it further enacted, That such companies,
squadrons, battalions or regiments organized, or in
process of organization by authority from the Secretary
of War, as may be within thirty days from the passage
of this act, so tar completed as to have the whole uuiu-
Der of men requisite for organization actually enrolled,
lot embraciug in said organizations auy persons now
jn service, shall be mustered iuto the service of the
Confederate States as part of the land forces of the
•jime ; to be received in that arm of the service in which
they are authorized to organize; and shall elect their
company, battalion and regimental officers.
Sec. 3. Beit further enacted , That for the enroll
ment of all persons comprehended whithin the provi
sions of this act, who are not already in service in the
armies of the Confederate States, it shad be lawiul for
the President, with the consent of the Governors of
the respective States, to employ State officers; and on
failure to obtain such consent, he shall employ Confed
e:ate ollicets, charged with the duty of making such
enrollment in accot dance with rules and regulations to
be prescribed by him.
dec. 4. Be it further enacted, That persons enrolled
under the provisions of the preceding section, shall be
assigned by the Secretary ot War to the different com*
pmnes now in service, until each company is tilled to
its maxium number, and the persons so enrolled shall
h’e assigned to companies from the States from which
they respectively come.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacte>l, That all seamen and
ordinary seamen iu the land forces of the Confederate
States, enrolled under the provisions of this act, may,
on application to the Secretary ot the Navy, be trans
ferred from the land forces to the naval service.
Sec. C. Be it further enacted, That in all cases where
a State may noi have in the army a number of regi
ments, battalions, squadrons or companies sufficient to
absorb the number of persona subject to military ser
vice under this act, belonging to such State, then the
residue or excess thereof shull be kept as a reserve,
under such regulations as may be established by the
Seeietary of War; and that at stated periods of not
greater than three months, details, determined by lot,
shall be made from said icserve, so that each company
shall, as nearly as practicable, be kept full: provided,
that the persons held in reserve may remain at home
until called into service by the President: provided
also, that daring their stay at home, they shall not re
ceive pay • provided further, that the peisous compre
hended in this act, shall not be subject to Rules and
Articles ot War until mustered iuto the actual service
of the Confederate States; except that said persous,
when enrolled aud liable to duty, if they shall willfully
te use to obey said cull, each of them shall be held to
he a deserter, and punished as such, under said Arti
cles: provided further, that whenever, in the opinion
ot the President, the exigencies of the public service
may require it, he shall be authorized to call into actual
service the entire reserve, or so much as maybe neces
sar \ not previously assigned to and tl'ercnt companies in
sec -:e uuder p c vision of section Hun of this act. Said
1 s te..! e < i bad under --.eh rules as the
ve - < t \> adopt: prori ,W. •■■■■ c- mpany,
ban ' dice:a : ..ill bee*. . ■by the
tio , c ..<uue: prod • It at lh
1* • • ho State snail .*> combined
..a, squa'uon or c . any organiz. <Ol
ot he: -i . es.
- 'd tr enact i , That all soldiers now
01 ini. iered in the military service
•a* ates, or enrolled in said service
•« n ../.ations heretofore issued by the Sec-
War, and who are continued in the service by
.his act, who have not received the bounty of
.lars allowed try existing laws, shall be entitled
ve said bounty.
Be it further enacted, That each man who
eaitcr be mustered into the service, and who
a himself with a musket, shot-gun, rifle or
eceoted as an efficient weapon, shall be paid
theieof, to be ascertained by the mustering
der such regulations as may bo prescribed
> -oreiary of War, if he is willing to sell the
; and if he is not, then he shall be entitled to re
one dollar a month for the use of said received
.pproved musket, rifle, shot-gun or carbine.
c c. 9. Be'tt farther enacted, That persons uot liable
iu.* <luty may be received as substitutes for those who
are, under such regulations as may be prescribed by
the’Secretary of War.
S c. 10. Be it further enacted, That all vacancies
shall be filled by the President front the company, bat
talion, squadron or regiment in which such vacancies
shall occur, by promotion accordiug to senior ity, except
in c sea of disability or other incompeteucy : provided,
howtn r, that the President may, when in his opinion it
may be proper, to till such vacancies by the promotion
of any officer or officers, or private or privates from
iiuch company, battalion, squadron or regiment who
Shall have beeu distinguished in the service by exhtbi
tion of valor and skill, aud that whenever a vacancy
shall oecnr in the lowest grade of the commissioned
fclftwti Os » company, said vacancy shall be filled by
f/ENDAU,
Saturday.... I
F<4»at |
Thursday... 1
Wkiinssiuy. I
T u tap \ y ... I
Monday 1
Sunday and |
1803.
election : provided, that all appointments made by the
President shall be by and with the advise and consent
of the Senate. ( . .
Skc. 11. Beit further enacted, That the provisions
of the first section of this act 1 elating to the election ot
officers, shall apply to those regiments, battalions and
squadrons which are composed of twelve months and
war companies combined in the same organizations,
without regard to the manner iu which the officers
thereof were originally appointed.
Sec. 12. Be itfurther enacted. That each company
of infantry shall consist of one hundred and twenty
five, rank and tile; each company of field artillery of
one hundred and fifty, rank and file; and each of cav
alry of eighty, rank and file.
Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, Thai all persons sub
ject to enrollment, who are not now in the service,
under the provisions of this act, shall be permitted,
previous to sach enrollment, to volunteer in companies
now in the service. [Approved April 16th, 1862.]
[No. 17.]
Ax Act to amrxd ax Act entitled ax Act to provide
FURTHER FOR THE PtBLIC DEFENCE, APPROVED APRIL
16, 1802.
The Congreet of the Confederate States of Amer ica do
enact, That the President be and he is hereby author
-1 ized to cui! out and place iu the military service of the
Confederate States for three years, unless the war
should have been sooner ended, all white men who are
residents of the Confederate States, between the ages
of thirty-five and forty-five years, at the time the call
or calls may be made, and who are not, at such time or
limes, legally exempted from military service, or such
part thereof as, in his judgment, may be necessary to
1 the public defence ; such call or calls to be made under
the provisions aud according to the terms of the act to
which this is an amendment: and such authority shall
exist in the President, during the present war, as to all
persons who are or may hereafter become eighteea
years of age; and when once enrolled, all persons be
tween the ages of eighteen aud forty-five shall serve
; their full time: provided, ihut if the President, in call
-1 iDg out troops into the service of the Confederate
i States, shall hist call for only a part of the persons
, between the ages of thirty-five and any other age less
than forty-live: provided, that nothing hereiu contain
ed shall he underwood as repealing or modifying any
part of the act to which this is amendatory, except as
herein expressly stated: awl prodded further, that
those called out under this act, and the act to which
this is au amendment, shall be first aud immediately
ordered to fill to their maxium number the companies,
I battalious, squadrons and regiments from the respec
tive States at the time the act to further provide for
j the public iefence, approved 16th April, 1862, was
passed, and the surplus, if any, shall be assigned to
1 organizations formed from eash State since the passage
i of that act, or placed in new organizations to be officer
j ed by the State having such residue, according to the
; laws thereof, or disposed of as now provided by law:
; provided, that the President is authorized to suspend
! the execution of this act, or the act to which this is an
| amendment, iu any locality where he majr find It im
! practicable to execute the same, and that in such locali
j ty, aud during said suspension, the President isauthor
! ized to receive troops iuto the Confederate service, un
der any of the acts passed by the Confederate Congress
prior to the passage of the act to provide further for
j the public defence, approved 16th April, 1862. [Ap
| proved September 27, 1b62.]
* [No 53.]
! An Act to exempt certain persons from Milita
ry Duty, and to repeal an Act entitled “Ax Act
TO EXEMPT CERTAIN PERSONS FROM ENROLLMENT FOR
Service in tiik Army of tiif Confederate States,”
.pproved 21st April i.562.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America d-o
ict, That all persons who shall be held unlit for
military service in the field, by reason of bodily or
mental incapacity or imbecility, under rule to be pres
cribed by the Secretary of War; the Vice-Pi esipent of
the Confederate States ; the officers, and judicial aud
■ xecutive, of the Confederate and State Governments,
including postmasters appointed by the President and
ooulirmed by the Senate, and such clerks in their offi
ces as are allowed by the Postmaster General, and now
employed, and excluding all other postmasters, their
i ssistauU and clerks, ana except such State officers as
he several States may have declared, or may hereafter
declare by the law to be liable to militia duty; the
members of both Houses of the Congress of the Con
.. derate States, and of the Legislatures of the several
States and their respective officers, all clerks now in
tha offices of the Confederate and State Governments
authorized by law, receiving salaries or fees; all vol
unteer troops, heretofore raised by any State since
the passage offhe act entitled “An Act further to pro
v ide for the public defence,” approved April 16th
1862, while such troops shall be in active service un,
der State authority: provided, that this exemption
shall uot apply to any person who was liable to be
called into service by virtue of saul act of April 16th,
1562 ; aii pilots and persons engaged in the merchant
marine service; the president, superintendents, con
ductors, treasurer, chief clerk, engineers, managers,
station agents, section masters, two expert track hands
to each section of eight miles, aud mechanics in the ac
tive service and employment of rail road companies,
not to embrace laborers, porters aud messengers; the
president, general superintendent and operators of tele
graph companies, the local superintendent and opera
tors of said companies, not to exceed four in number at
any locality, but that at the seat of Government ot the
Confederate States; the president, superintendents,
captains, engineers, chiet clerk and mechanics in the
active service aud employment of all companies en
gaged in river and canal navigation, and aii captains
ot boats and engineers therein employed ; one editor
of each uewspaper now published, and such employees
as the editor or proprietor may certify upon oath to be
indispensable for conducting the publication ; the pub
lic printer, and these employed to perform the public
printing for the Confederate and State Government;
every minister of religion authorized to preach accor
ding to the rules of his sect and in the regular dis
charge of ministerial duties, and ail persons who have
been and now are members of the society of Friends
aud the association ot Duukaids, Xuzatenes and Men
nouists, in regular membership in their respective de
nominations: prodded, members of the society of
Friends, Nazurenes, Mennonists and Dunkut ds shall
furnish substitutes or pay a tax 0; ssoo each into the
public treasury; all physicians who now are, and for
the last live yeais have been, in actual practice of their
prolosiou ; all shoemakers, tanners, blacksmith, wag
on-makers, millers, and their engineers, mill-wrights,
skilled and actually employed at their regular vocation
in the said trades, habitually engaged in working lot
the public, and whilst so actually employed : provided,
said persons shall make oath in writing that they are
so skilled aud actually employed at the time at their
regular vocation iu one of the above trades; which
affidavit shall only be or he* Ifacia evidence of the facts
therein stated ; prodded further, that the exemptions
herein granted to persous by teason of their peculiar
mechanical or other occupation or employment, uot
connected with the public service, shall be subject to
the condition that the products of the labor otsuch ex
empts, or of the companies and establishments with
which they are connected, shall be sold and disposed
of by the proprietors at prices not exceeding seventv
tive per centum upon the c st of production, or within
a maximum to be fixed by the Secretary of War, uuder
»uch regulations as he may prescribe : and it is farther
provided, that if the piopiietors of any such manulae
tuiing establishments shall be shown, upon evidence,
to be submitted to, and judged of, by the Secretary of
War, to have violated, 01 in any manuer evaded the
true intent aud spirit of the foregoing proviso, the ex
tended to them, their superintendents or operatives ia
said establishments, but they und each aud every of
them shall be forthwith enrolled under the provisions
of this act, and ordered into the Confederate army,
and shall, in mo event, be again exempted therefrom by
teasou of said manuf.e uriug establishments or em
ployment therein ; all superintendents of public hos
pitals, lunatic asylums, and the regular physicians,
nurces and attendants therein, and the teachers em
p. oyed in the institutions for the deaf and dumb and
bind; in each apothecary store, now established and
and ag business, out apothecary in grod standing, who
pcaetical apothecary; superintendents and opera
s in wool and cotton factories, paper mills, and su
leriuteDdents and managers of wool carding machines,
who may be exempted by the Secretary of War: pro
dded, the pirofits of such establishments shall not ex
ceed seventy-five per centum upon the cost of produc
*ion, to be determined upon oath of the parties, subject
to the same penalties lor violation of the provisions
herein contained as are berin before provided in case of
other manufacturing and mechanical employments; all
presidents and teachers of colleges, academies, schools
aid theoligical seminaries, who have been regular ly en
gaged as such for two years previous to the passage
of this act; all artizans, mechanics and employees, in
ihc establishments of the government for the ruanufao
.re of arms, ordnauce, ordnance stores and other mu
nitions ot war, saddles, harness and army supplies,
vho may be certified by the officer in charge tfiereof,
las necessary for such establishments ; also,all artizans,
j mechanics, and employees in the establishments c f such
[ persous as at ■* o, may be engaged under with
I the government in furnishing arms, ordnauce, ord
! nance.«. A..d other munitions of war: provided,
that the chief qfl be ordnance beaureau, or some ord
, uauce officer aiuborized by him for the purpose, shall
1 approve of the number of the operatives requred is
, such establishments; all persons employed in the
manufacture of arms, or ordnance of aoy kiud by the
several states ; or by coniraetors to furnish the same
to the several state governments, whom the Governor
or Secretary of Slate thereof may certify to be necessa
ry to the name; aii persons engaged in the construc
tion of ships, gun boats, engines, sails, or other articles
necamry to the public defence, under the direction ol
the .Secretary ot the Navy ; all superiuteudents, mana
gers, mechanics, and miners employed in the produc
eion and manufacture of salt to the extent of 20 bushels
per day, and ul lead and iron, and all persons engaged
in burning ooke for smelting, and manufacture of iron, j
regular mines, and all colliers engaged iu making |
charcoal for making p : g and bar iron, not to embrace
laborers, messengers, wagoners and servants, unless
employed at work* conducted under the authority and j
bv the officers or agent* of a State, or iu works *m- :
ployed in the production of iron for tbe Confederate
States; one male citizen for every s<Xl bead of cattle,
for every 250 head of hoises or mules, and one shep
herd for every 300 bead of sheep, of such persons as
are engaged exclusively in raising stock ; provided, that
there i* no white male adult uot liable to do military
duty engaged with such pet sou iu raising stock ; to se
cure the proper police of the country, one person either
as agent, owner or overseer, on each plantation on
which one wLite person is required to be kept by the
iaws ot ordinances of any State, and on which theie is
no white male adult not liable to do military service;
and in the States haTing no such law, one person as
ageDt, owner or overseer, on each plantation of twenty
negroes, and on which theie is no white male adult not
liable to military servee: and furthermore, for addi'
tional police for everv twenty negroes on two or more
plantations, within five miles of each other, and each
having less than twenty negroes, on which there is no
white male adult not liable to military duty, one per
son, being the oldest of the owners or overseers on
such plantations ; and such other persons as the Presi
dent shall be satisfied, on account of justice, equity or
necessity, ought to be exempted, are hereby exempted,
from military service in the armies of the Gonfeder
ate States; also, a regiment raised under aud by au
thority of tho State ot Texas for frontier defence, now
in the service of said State, while in such service : pro
vided further, that the exemptions hereinabove enu
merated and granted hereby, shall only continue
wbitst the persous exempted are actually engaged in
their respective pursuits or occupations.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That the act entitled
“an act to exempt ceitain persons from emollment for
service iu tbe armies of the Confederate States,” ap
proved the 21st ot April, 1362, is hereby repealed
[Approved October 11, 1862.]
[No. 42.]
Ax Act to amend ax Act entitled “Ax Act to fur
ther PROVIDE FOR THE PUBLIC DEFENCE,” APPROVED
16th April, 1862, and the Act to amend the ssa t,
I approved September 27th, !362.”
i The Congress es the Confederate States of America do
' enact, That all persons subject to enrollment for mili
tary service, muy be enrolled under instructions from
j the War Department, and reported by the enrolling
} officer wherever found, whether within the State or
j county of their residence or uot; and when so enrolled.
: shall be subject to the provisions of law us if enrolled
within the county and State of which they may be resi
j dents: provided, that this act shall uot extend to any
j member of a military organization under any State law,
while he remains in actual service without the limits
of his State: and provided farther, that the President
I is authorized to suspeud the execution of this act us
1 regards the residents of any loculity where he may find
! it impracticable to execute the act entitled “an act to
j further provide for the public defence,” approved April
' 16tb, 1862, and the act to amend the last mentioned
! act, approved September 27th, 1862. [Approved Oc
-1 tober 8, 1862.]
[No. 49.]
I An Act to establish places of Rendezvous for the
EXAMINATION OF ENROLLED MEN.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America do
enact, That there shall be established in each county,
parish or district, and in any city in a county', parish or
, district in the several States, a place of rendezvous for
I the persons in said county, district, parish or city, en
-1 rolled for military duty in the field, who shall be theie
! examined by one 01 more surgeons to be employed JUy
the government, to be assigned to that duty by the
President on a day of which ten days’ notice shall be
j given by said Surgeon, and from day to day next
i thereafter until all who shall be in attendance for the
, purpose of examination shall him. been examined; and
the decision of said surgeons, under regulations to be
established by the Secretary of War, as to the physical
and mental capacity of auy such person for military
duty in the field, shall be final; and those only thus
ascertained to be fit for military duty in the field shall
be required to assemble at camps of instruction.
Sbc. 2. There shall be assigned to each Congression
al District in the several States, three surgeons, who
; shall constitute a board of examination in such district
l for tha purpose specified in the foregoing section, auy
one or more of whom may act at any place of rendez
vous in said districts.
Sec. 3 When it shall appear to any surgeon attend
ing such place of rendezvous, by the certificate of a
respectable physician resident in that county, district,
parish or city in a county, parish or district, that any
enrolled person therein is unable to attend on account
1 of sickness, it shall be the duty of said surgeon to file
said certificate with the commandant of the nearest
camp of instruction ; aud if the person named therein
j shall not withiu a reasonable time report himself for
examination at said camp of instruction, or his coutin
i ued disability cert ified by tbe certificate of a respectable
physician of bis countv, city, district or parish, be shall
be held liable a* --i'ttiout; leave of ms command
ing officer. [Approved October 11, 1862.]
11. Commandants of Conscripts and Camps of In
struction.
1. An officer, styled the Commandant of Conscripts,
will be appointed for each State, who will be charged
with the supervision of the enrollment and disposition
of conscripts. He will establish one or more camps, in
which conscripts will be assembled and instructed, and
may recommend for appointment a Surgeon, a Quar
termaster, a Commissary, and the requisite number of
Drillmasters for each camp. If more than one camp
be established, he may also recommend a commandant
for each camp not under his own immediate command.
2. A hospital will be established and huts for winter
quarters constructed at each camp ; and all conscripts
assembled at the camps will be promptly vacciuated, it
it has not already been done.
8. The Commandants of Conscripts will require from
each camp a report on the lirst in every month,
showing the expenses of the preceding month ; the
number of conscripts in the camp; the number received
and sent away during the preceding month; the regi
ments, battalions or companies to which they were
sent; the number transferred to the navy ; the number
of deaths. He will make a consolidated monthly report
to the Adjutant and Inspector General of the army.
4. The Commaudauts of Conscripts east of the Mis
sissippi river will receive orders only from the War
Department, aud will not be interfered with by Gener
als commanding departments or armies in the tield.
West of the Mississippi they will report to aud receive
iustiuc’ioQß from the Commanding General of the
Trans-Mississippi department, who will require them
to conform as nearly as possible to this order, and to
regulations prescribed lor commandants east of the
Mississippi. lie will make a consolidated monthly re
port to the Adjutant and Inspector General of the
army.
6. The commandants of all regiments, battalion?,
squadrons or unattached companies which were in
service on the ltith of April, I*o2, desiring to receive
conscripts, may transmit, through the Adjutant and
Inspector General of the army, statements of the
strength of their commands, to the Commandant of
Conscripts in their respective States, who, unless other
wise ordered, will, as lar as practicable, distribute the
cousciipts ot the State among its regiments, battalions
and companies thereof, in proportion to their respective
deficiencies.
He will consult the wishes of the conscripts in as
signing them to companies or regiments, so lar us muv
be consistent with their proper distribution, aud will
not separate men from the same county, district or
parish, if it can be avoided. The same rule will be
observed by the commaudauts of corps in assigning
couscripta to companies.
tt. Conscript* for cavalry will only be taken from
those who furnish their own horses. No conscripts
can be assigned to companies mustered into service
since the ltith of April, 1562.
7. The Commandants of Conscripts are specially en
joined to pay unceasing attention to the health, comfort
aud instruction of the conscripts under their command,
and to bear in mind that the efficiency of the army and
the safety of the country depend in a great measure
upon their faithtul discharge of these duties.
111. Enrollment of Conscripts.
All white male icsidents of tiie Confederate States,
between the ages of 18 and 40, not exempted by Act of
Congress, or not already in the service, will be enrolled.
Persons liable to enrollment may Ls enrolled where
ever they may be found, as provided bv the Act No.
42, herewith published.
IV. Uxdomiciled Foreigners.
1. J oreigners not domiciled in the Confederate States
are not liable to enrollment. Domicil in the Confede
rate States consists in residence with intention perma
neutly to remain in those States, and to abandon domi
cil elsewhere. Long residence of itself does not consti
tute domicil. A persou may acquire domicil iu less
thau one year, and may not acquire it in twenty years’
residence. If there is a determination to return to the
native country and to retain the domicil there, no
length of residence can confer domicil.
The principal evidences of intention to remain are
the declarations of the party, the exercise of rights of
citizenship, marriage and the acquisition of real estate;
but the iuteution may be gathered from other facts.
2. The enrollment will be made by the enrolling
officers of the State, if the Governor thereof will permit
them to act under the orders of the Commandant of
Conscripts, and application will be made by the said
commandants for such permission. If it be declined,
the Commandant will report the fact to the Adjutant
and Inspector General, and ask for ol
Confederate officers for the purpose of making enroll
nmnts. II the Governor consent, but the enrolling
officers of the State be found unable or uuwilling to
•hi r^*e duty efficiently, the like application
will be made to the Adjutant and Inspector General;
,tuid tn »uch event a commissioned officer for each Con
-mssioDal district, and a non-commissioned officer or
private lor each county, city, town, district or parish,
will be assigned to such duty.
Iu making such assigumeut, officers or men disabled
by wounds from active duty in the Meld, aod acquaint
ed in the localities in which they are required to serve,
will, as far practicable, be selected. The commiss oned
officer in each district will superintend the enrollments
and collection of conscripts therein. Non commission
ed officers and privates, while so employed, will be al
lowed pay as extra duty men. The enrolling officers
of the States, if employed, will be paid the compensa
tion allowed by the State laws for similar services.
The Commanding Generals of armies in the held will
order such commissioned officers, non-com missioned
officers and privates a3 they think qualified to be en
lolling officers or drill officers, and who are unfit for
active service in the field, to report to the Command
ant of Conscripts in their respective State*, who will
order such of them to duty as may be required, and
report the remainder by letter to the Commanding
General, as not needed for such service.
$. Enrollments for particular regiments, squadrons,
battalions and companies in service on the 16th of
April, 1862, may be made by officers detailed for the
purpose by the Commanding General of a department
or an army iu the held • but such officers must report
to the Commandant ot Conscripts in their respective
.States, receive instructions from him, and assemble
their conscripts at such points as he may designate.
Conscripts enrolled without reporting to such com
mandant, will be deemed to be enrolled lor general
service, aud shall at any time be transferred, on their
own application, or on the application of commandants
of corps needing conscripts, to such corps:
Y. Exemptions.
The Exemption Act will be construed prospectively,
aud does not authorize ihe discharged any one enroll
ed, or in service prior to the 11th day of October, 1562.
VI. Bodily and Mental Infirmity.
1. Questions of bodily and mental incapacity will be
decided by Smgoons employed for the purpose, by
virtue of the Act of Congress approved on the x Ith of
October. 1362.
The Surgeons iu each Congressional district will be
lecommended bv the Commandants of Conscripts to
the Adjutant and Inspector General for employment,
under ihe foreging act; and the s.iid commandants will
establish in each county, city, parish or district a place
of rendezvousfc>i' the examination of couscripts enroll
ed therein.
2. The three Surgeons employed in each Congres
sional district will constitute a Board of Examination
for the district; and one or mure of iheai may act at
any place ol rendezvous therein. They shall fix days
for the examination of concripts iu each county, city,
parish or district, and give at least ten days’ notice
thereof, by publication iu one or more newspapers cir
culating in the Congressional district, and by notice
posted at the principal places of public re-sort.
3. The enrolling officer lor the county, city, parish
or district shall attend at such examinations, and enroll
aud send to the camp of instruction such persons as
are examined aud fouud by the Surgeon to be cupable
of bearing arms. The standard of bodily capacity shall
be that established by General Order, No. 53, modified
by the omission of the 3d paragraph, which authorized
the enrollment of persons not equal to all militaiy du
ty. No person will be enrolled as a conscript, who is
not capable of bearing arms.
4. Persons deemed incapable of bearing arms shall
be reported by the Examining Surgeon to the Board
of Examination, who shall determine the questions of
exemption, and grant certificates thereof. The certifi
cates shall specify whether the incapacity is temporary
or permanent; and if permanent, the party shall be
exempt from future examination, unless specially or
dered by the board. So soon as the Examining Board
shall be organized in any Congressional district, aud
shall enter upon the discharge of their duties, no other
mode of examination for persons in thatdistrict will be
pursued ; and the decision ol the Examining Board will
be deemed linal.
5. The fact that a person has been discharged from
service for physical disability or other cause, does not
of itself exempt from enrollment as a conscript.
0. If any enrolled person is unable to attend at the
rendezvous on account of sickness, he will send to the
Examining Surgeon a certificate specifying the cause
| of absence, and its probable duration, lroin some re
i spectable physician resident in tbe county, city, parish
;or district in which the rendezvous is situated. The
i Examining Surgeon shall send the certificate to the
Commandant of the nearest Camp of Instruction ; and
i if the person mentioned therein shall not report himself
j for examination at the said camp within a reasonable
j period, or send to the Commandant of the Camp a re-
J newal of the certificate, showing his continued disabili
i ty, he shall be deemed absent without leave.
7. A compensation of $4 per diem, while actually
j employed, will be allowed to each of the Examining
| Surgeons, and will be paid on their certified account
by tbe Quartermaster of the nearest Camp ot Instruc
tion. -
VII. Friends, Dinkaiids, Nazarenks and Mennonites
All Dorayiis of •^trtroiiitnaUuusf—hr n^Minr
memDeriifiip therein on the 11th day of October, ls<32,
shall be exempt from enrollment, on furnishing a sub
stitute, or on presenting to the enrolling officer a receipt
fiom a bonded Quartermaster for the tax of five hun
dred dollars imposed hy Act of Congress, and an affi
davit by the Bishop, Presiding Elder, or other officer
whose duty it is to preserve the records of membership
in the denomination to which the party belongs, setting
forth distinctly the fact that the party on the llth duv
of October, 1602 was in regular membership with such
denomination. The affidavit must be taken and certi
fied by a Justice of the Peace, or other officer appointed
by the law of his State te administer oaths; and Ins
authority to adminioter oaths must be certified by the
Cleik of a court of record, under the seal of the court.
All Assistant Quartermasters, to whom the said tax
is tendered, will receive and receipt for it, and pay the
same into the Treasury of the Confederate States, with
out unreasonable delay. The enrolling officer will re
ceive the receipt and forwaid it to the Commandauts
of Conscripts, by whom it will be forwarded to the
Quartermaster General, who will charge the Assistant
Quartermaster with the amount received by him.
VII T. Provision against Extortion.
1. When application for exemption ie made by any
shoemaker, tanner, blacksmith, wagonmaker, miller
mnl engineer or millwright, not in the employment of
any company or establishment, but working for him
self, the party seeking exemption shall stateiu writing,
under oath, that he is skilled and actually employed in
hb said trade ; that he is habitually engaged in'work
iug for the public ; that the produce of bis labor, while
exempt from military service, shall not be sold, ex
changed or bartered for a puce exceeding the co.it of
production and seventy-live per cent, profit thereon; ami
that he will not, by any arrangement, shift or contriv
ance, evade the law, or receive a greater price or reward
than it allows.
2. When application js made to exempt superintend,
ents and operatives in wool and cotton factories and
managers of wool carding machines, shoemakers tan
ners, blacksmiths, wagomnakera, millers, mill engi
neer or millwrights, not working for themselves, but
in the employment of some company or establishment
the president or some director, if the company be in
corporated, it not, the proprietor of the business, or if
there be a firm, sane partner therein, shall make oath,
i» writing, that the said superintendents, operatives’
mauagets or as the case may he, are skilled
and actually employed in their said vocations ; that
they are absolutely necessary for the successful prose
cution ol the business of the concern ; that the products
thereof shall not be sold, or exchanged, or bartered
during the said exemption, for a price exceeding the
cost of production and seven').five per cent, profit
thereon; that no shift, contrivance or arrangement
shall be made to evade the law, or to secure a larger
return or profit than it allows; and that exemption is
not sought for a larger number of persons than is ab
solutely necessary tor the successful prosecution of the
business of the toucern.
3 - ,'l'he foregoing affidavits shall be made before some
Justice of the i'eace or other person authorized by law
to administer oaths, and if such Justice or other person
be not personally known to the enrolling officer to be
what he purports to be, his official character and his
right to administer oaths must be certified by the Clerk
oi some court of record, under the seal of his court.
Ihe affidavits shall be returned to tne Commandant
of Conscripts, and exemptions shall be granted bv the
enrolling officer. If, however, he su-pect false swear
ing or mistake, he shall refuse the exemption, and refer
the case, alter first enrolling the names ot the parties
in question, to the Commandant of Conscripts, who
shall dispose ot it. If at any time the enrolling officer
na\ e cause to suspect false swearing or mistake iu the
foregoing affidavits, he shall repoit the fact to the
Commandant of Conscripts, and if the said comman
dant be satisfied after due investigation that a larger
number of persons is designedly employed than is nec
essary, or that a larger profit than the law allows is
received directly or iudiiectly, he shall order the en
rollment oi the parties exempted upon said affidavits.
IX. Details.
Citizen employees and mechanics who are employed
in establishments of the government, or by contractoi'S
with the government in the manufacture of arms, ord
nance, ordnance stores, and other munitions of war,
saddles, harness auu army supplies, will be enrolled
and returhed to their work: provided the Chief of the
Ordnance Bureau, or some ordnance otfieer authorized
by him lor the purpose, shall certify that the number
of operatives, required by the officer in charge of such
establishment, or by sueb contractor for government
work, is reasonable, and not excessive. Such a certifi
cate will be presented to the enrolling officer, who will
thereupon make the - detail of the men specified fora
period not exceeding sixty days, and return the certifi
cate to the Commandant of Conscripts. At the expira
tion of such detail, the officer in charge of the govern
ment shop, or the conti actor, in whose employment
said conscripts are, shall cause said certificate to be
renewed, or return the- conscripts to the nearest oarnp
of instruction. If the certificate-be uot
conscripts be not returned, no other detail shall be
granted to such establishment or contractor. In ail !
cases of details for con traitors, tbe party requesting
the detail shall make affidavit that the persons so de- ;
tailed will not be employed on uuy other than govern
rneut work, which affidavit shall be returned to tfce
Commandant of Conscripts ; a:. J if it b? found that at
any time such detailed conscripts are employed b- said
coini actors upon work for private individuals, the de
tail shall be canceled by the Commandant of Con- i
scripts.
Paragraph I, General Orders, No. 50, current series,
is hereby revoked
X. To whom Applications for Exemption hcst be
Addressed.
Applications for exemption must, in all oases, be
made to the Enrolling Officer, lroin whose decision
appeal may b*taken to the Commandant of Conscripts.
The Department will not consider the application until
it has been referred by tbe latter officer.
XI. SUBSTITUTES.
1. When a person claims exemption on the ground
that he has pat a substitute iu service, he must exhibit
to the enrolling officer a discharge from some compauy,
signed by the commanding officer of tbe regiment or
command to which the said company or then
belonged (see General Order, No. 26,) or un exemption J
signed by the Commandaut of Conscripts. Auq if the
said discharge or exemption do not show that it was
granted iu consideration of a substitute having been
furnished, such fact must be certified in writing by tbe
commanding officer of the regiment or command to
which the compauy belongs, otuy tbe Commandant of
Conscripts, as tbe case may be.
But in all cases arising w ithin thirty days from the j
date of this Order, the enrolling officer may grant the |
exemption, upon satisfactory proof that tbe pai ty fur- ;
nished a substitute who was actually received into the
service ol the Confederate States for three years or the j
war, and tbe substitute is uot liable to military service.
Such exemption may at auy time be canceled, if fraud
or mistake be discovered.
2. Paragraph 11, General Order No. 29, current se
ries, is hereby revoked "So person under eighteen
years of age, or not domiciled in the Confederate btates,
or uot ot good mural character, or who is liable under
tbe existing order to enrollment as a conscript, shall be
received as a substitute.
And iu all cases in which a substitute becomes sub
ject to military service, the exemption of tbe principal,
by reason of the substitution, shall expire.
Any person subject to enrollment, who desires to
furnish a substitute, may, at any time before enroll
ment, or before be is assigned to a compauy' and sent
from tbe Camp of Instruction, present a substitute at '
such camp. Aud if the substitute be capable of bear
ing arms, aud be ol good moral character, and not
wiihiu the prohibited classes, Le shall be received, and
the principal shall be exempt from military ser vice.
XII. VoLCXTEERINtt.
All persou.s liable to conscription may, before enroll
ment, volunteer iu companies in service ou the loth
April 1362. But after enrollment, they cannot volun
teer, nor can they at auy time volunteer iu companies
received into service since the 16th April 1852.
XIII. 'iIS^EU.ANEOIS.
1. All impressments of men by Regimental, Battal
ion or Company Commanders, under any urytence
whatever, are prohibited, it being the design of the
Department to supply the army exclusively through
the officers appointed by this Act.
2. All the law r s and regulations applicable to desert
ers shall be applied to such couscripts as fail to repair
to the place of rendezvous lor enrollment, or who shall
desert alter enrollment.
3. All the agencies employed for the apprehension
and confinement of deserters, and their transportation
to the commands of their respective commanders, shall
be applicable to persons liable to duty as conscripts
who shall fail to repair to the place of rendezvous after
the publication of the call.
By order. S. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
LEGAL AD VfiRTISE MEN TB.
G 1 EOIiGSA, Macon County.— Whereas, Arm
Y Murray applies to me for letters of Administration on ‘
the estate of John Murray, late of said connty, dec’d.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred ann creditors or said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office on or before the first Monday in February
next, and show cause—if any they have —why letters of
administration should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, Ist Jan.
1868. JNO. L. PARKKR,
jan 7 42 5t Ordinary.
GlEOHOIA) Macon County. —Whereas, John
C T. Robinson applies for letters of administration on
the estate of Henry \V. Taylor, late of said county, de
ceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned, kindred or creditors, to be and appear at my office
on or before the first Momlay in February next, to show
cau*» —u (ioj they have—why letters of administration
should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, Dec. 22, I
1862. JNO. L. PARKER, Ordinary,
dec 24 40-5 t
GEORGIA, Macon County.— Whereas, JOEL !
F. NORRIS applies to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of NORVKL R. TRULUCK,
late of said county, deceased —
Thi3 is therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned, to be and appear at my office on or before tbe first
Monday in February next, and show cause—if auy they
have—why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 16th day
of December, 1562.
dc 24 405 t JNO. L. PARKER, Ordinary.
CN EORGIA, TTlaeoii County.—'Whereas, Fran
" eta M. Moulton applies to me for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of James G. Moulton, late of said
county, deceased— -
This iu therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear in my ofiice on or before the second
Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given my hand and official signature, the 27th day of
October, 1802. JNO. L. PARKER,
dee 389—5 t Ordinary.
GEORGIA, llpson County.—CoCrt or Ohm
nab?, Novembeb Tbhm, 1562.
Whereas. James P. Lvon, guardian of John M. White
applies for dismission ironi said guardianship—
It is therefore ordered, that citation be published aceord-
law, returnable to the Court ofOidlnary for said
county, to be held on the second Monday in January next
that all persons may have notice to file their objections if
any they have, wny said guardian should not be dismissed
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
noylS 85-6 t WM, A. CGL’B, Ordinary.
Vs ACON SIIERIFFsILi.-By virtue
lAI cree of the Superior Court of Macon countv. passed
at the March term, 1561, wiil fce soid on the first Tcesday
in February next, before the Court house door j D Ogle
thorpe, within the lawful hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit: One hundred acres of land, more or les- •l e
ing the west half of lot No. 201, in the 29ih district of ’or!-
ginallv Tee now Macon county, (except two acres where
Ritas 11. Cheek now resides,) known as the place on which
Stephen F. Miller formerly resided, and s.d-l ax his pr,.pn -
y (and by his consent) at the suit of John M. Greer
dec3l-tda 11. 11. WILKINSON, Sheriff.
A DJIINVSTRATOR*.? XOTICE.-Aii persons
ix indebted to the estate of THRODORICK W. MONT*
iOi.l, late ot Macon county, deceased, are hereby request
ed to make immediate payment; and all persons having
demands against said deceased will render them in agreea
law’ Date of Otters of administration, December
MARIA L. .MONTFORT,
Administratrix.
, JAMES W. ARMSTRONG,
, dec 10 83 ot Administrator.
A I » rIIIv, STRATOR»SSALF.-f.aiid«aiid
~ 'egroes. Mill be sold, to the highest bidder, be
fore the Court House door, in Oglethorpe, on the first Tues
day in February next, within the legal hours of sale, as the
property of the estate of William W. Engl’sh, late of the
county of Macon, deceased, NINE YOUNG AND LIKELY
NEGROES.
Also, a tract or body of land containingßßo acres—about
one half in a good state of cultivation—lying on the wa
ters of Camp creek, and in the 29th district of originally
Lee, now Macon, county, adjoining thr lands of Robert En
glish, Oden Morton and others.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said es
tate.
Terms on the day of sale.
novl2 *ds JOSEPHINE ENGLISH, Adm’x.
INDIAN’S SALE.—WiII be sold by permis
sion of the Honorable Ordinary of Upson countv on
,h A'. l K?. T , l V“?t Ay lo nkxt, mfty
of LAND, being the west quarter of lot No. 194 situated
iujthe ISth district of originally Houston, Jow coin
ty, adjoining the lands of Gibson and others. One half
ALl¥s&lwALK«Kece?.’J he *° «'
• Also ,’ V? 3 * * ract bol *>’ of situated, lying and being
Ji?D 8 » a^l, dlS * rict . &ud county, known as the WALKER MILL
TRACT, containing 40 acres more or less—on which there
is a fine mid seat, with water sufficient to drive any amount
or machinery, a large milt house and a portion of the ma
chinery ready for operations—adjoining the lands of N. F
w aiker, Flint River Manufacturing Company, and others.
Sold for the benefit of the minors of ALLEN McWAL
KER, deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
dec 17-td JOHN L. WOODWARD. Guardian.
TWO JIONTIIS after date appldation will be made
to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Dooly county
for leave to sell the land belonging to tne estate of BRIGHT
B. HERRING, late of said county, deceased
G 2m W. B. CONE, Adm’r.
T w O MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county, for leave to
sell the LAND belonging to the estate of WILLIAMS HER
RING, late of said county deceased. W. B CONE
‘te® IT __ Adm’r. de bonis non.
TWO TOTONTSIS after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Macon County. Georgia, at the first
regular term after the expiration of two months from ttii«
notice, for leave to sell the NEGROES belonging to the
estate of JAMES H. PARKS, late of said countv, deceased
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased!
‘tec l7 JOSEPH PARKS, Adm’s,
.HARDWARE, IRON isoT 5 *
AORICULTURAI
implement
NATHAN WEED
•Vcrcon, Georuin ’
HAS NOW IN STORE and offer* to p
assortment of the newest aid B
mg implement* in use. m - ,f
Goo and Steel Plows, Harrow*,
Plow dames, , Cull ’
Grain Cradles,
Thresher*!
Horse Powers, ‘ l2 ?*•*&
Shovels and Spades, fl T c «ttri
of ScovD's, CedinC, Erade’s vtult f
manufacture. ’ ralent Hct .
Swedes and Kagash IRON .
Warranted Plow Eneii.t aL
Anvils, Vices
Hammers, Screw P’ a> . r
Carpenters’ Tool'"'' '
Builders’ Hardware, ’
Carriage and Wagon Valeria,
IS ALL TEEIE VARIKTT, **
mar 13
Hardware, irooTsteei
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEUfl ER
IS GREAT VARIETY AT Ijil
NEW IRON FRONT STORE
CAKHART & CURD,
WIiEUE they continue to keep on-t of the
sortments kept In Middle Georgia, comistin - . y '
Swedes Iron all sizes, j Hammered Pic. * | lrtol
Refined “ » •• Ca.-t
English “ “ “ | Blister
Round a Sq’r Iron all sixes, j Geirnan „
Oval A Ro’nd “ “ ** | Bprin '
Horse Shoe “ “ “ j n a „
Nall Rods, j Machinery n
IIAftIMVARj;
HOES ; Scovil, Brade’s and various other make""
Trace Chains, Cane Hoes,
Plow “ Axes,
Breast “ Hantrs,
'i’cujgi e “ Plan Lines,
f CARPENTER TOOLS.
Planes, Chissds and Gouges,
Hand and Panel Saws, Augers and Auger Bitts
Boring Machines, Braeeg aud Bills
Mortice Machines, Iron Br.. ’
Bench Vices, and Saws, Hatchets and Htmmtri
Locks. Hinges, Screws, Butts, Nails, p,*, i s ,"
Together with every thing used in the *ayoll>LH lu<
materials.
CARRIAGE Iff AKERS
Can always find a large Stock.
Kims, Spokes, Hubs, Wheels, Bands, Leather Clotbes,
Dash Frames and Trimmings of every variety used ia u.i
line.
Agricultural Implement*.
Such as Plows, Straw Cutters, S ythe Bales, Grin
Blades, Briar and Bush Hooks.
Fill) .VIIII tt —Grant’s, Clinton and other make*.
Spike Tlireslier*—Emery’s, McConn«U'i, W.s
ship’s, Georgia and other makes.
Horse Powers— Emery’s, Bogarder’s, and Ltur
Powers.
Grain Cradles-5 and C fingered, of *everal m»k*i
and styles.
All of which they offer at the lowest markest rates Thou
wishing to purchase would do well to call and exai. ot
prices, Ac apr 4-‘6O
J. 11. Bo\RDU\\\ WASHINGTON BLOCK,
Corner Mulberry Street and Cotton Amut
MACOit, GEORGIA,
DEALER IS
LAW, CLASSICAL MEDICAL, SCHOOL A\D HimiLW
13 O OKS,
Blank Books, of ail kinds; Record Books, for County purpo
ses, Stationery, Drawing Paper, Roll Paper, Wa
ter Colors, Artists’ Oil Colors, Boxes of
Oil and Water Colors.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Mathematical and Engineering Book®, Copying Pressesanl
Books, Writing Desks. Portfolios, Pocket Books. Gam
mon Boards, Writing Fluids, and Ink®, of all kinds.
Indelible Inks, Faber A Lubin’s Drawing Pen
cils, Steel and Gold Pens, Ac., Ac., together
with ail the various articles usually
found in a
ROOK STORE
ALSO, AGENT OF THE
Southern Mutual Insurance Comply*
February 13, 1561.- y
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITOR)’,
MA.COM, o£., .. . TA.
J. W. BURKE, A crent-
Keeps constantly on band a good supply of
STANDARD
Religious, School and Miscellaneous
BOOKS,
Stationery, Sheet Music, &c.
TERMS C ASH-IN VARIABLE
OBDEIiS KK3PKCTFCLLY SOLICITED.
Jebs
I, Mi l I XII i M■■ .M, AOJCDmS
LAST CALL!
take NOTICE;
WE have turned over our Books, Sotea ' f Fre em*» *
to W. L. STARK, Esq , at the storei of
Roberts, who is fully authorised to £ QQ.
Macon, June 5,1662,—W