linnet iiii mo i iiiui iiimliuii oi uur rPHUfiB, ah act *to put in operation the government under the permanent Constitution of the Confederate States o! America.”riTThe bodies of Private Jesse Moran, of the Baldwin Blues, and Private Pugh, of the Governor’s Horse Guards, were brought to this citjr on Sunday. They were met at the depot by their relatives and friends and taken to their respective homes and there buried. They died in the service of their country and should bo remembered with gratitude.tiTLieut. McGregor and Sergeant Trippe, of the Baldwin Volunteers, left this city yesterday morning, for their company near Fairfax Court House, Vs.^ NOTICE,Lieut. Nichols, of the Governor’s Hors* Guards, will leave for Virginia, the latter part of this week. Persons desiring to send letters or packages by him to members of the company, will please leave them at the store of Tinsley «fc Nichols, by Thursday next. ^Miiiedgevillc, Oct. 14th, 180!.[For the Soufhcrn Federal Union.] DUBLIN, Ga , Oct. 5th, IbOLMessrs. Editors: Permit me through your columns to correct an error which seems to he in circulation, relative to my resignation. I dissolved connection with the 14th Ueorgia R-giment from physical inability, and from no other cause. I regret the cause which occasioned the separation, I never shrank from the duties imposed upon me by my office, nor would I. I had presumed that I had ©atislied my friends concerning my resignation, and it is through their persuasion that I desire to give this publicity, to countrract the influence ot enemies who would not sciuple to injure me hr circulating filse reports.Subjoined your will find a letter to me from Col. Brumby, written after 1 had inlorinod him of my intention to resigu. \V\ S. RAMSAY.Huntersville, Va.f Aug. 11), 1601.Col. If. S. Ramsay: Dear Sir, While I have no reason to question the wisdom, or the propriety of your resignation, believing that yen have been in-flu»-necd by patriotic and conscientious considerations, together with the advice of your friends, yet I feel that it is du* to us both that I should express to you my regret at your separation from us. Our acquaintance commenced in Atlanta at the organization of the Regiment. The responsible position assigned to us by the Volunteers of Hi* !4th Regiment has of necessity brought us together so often every day on business of great importance, that I regard you already as a true and tried friend Your deportment towards all the men of the Regiment, and towards myself especially, together with your strict attention to all duties assigned you, has alreadv secured for vou my confidence and es-trein. 1 regret therefor© the circumstances which induce you to leave us, but beg to assure you that it will always afford me pleasure to hear of your good health and of your success in all good things Very truly your friend, Ac.A. V. BRUMBY.