Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, April 23, 1861, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLUME XLII. j> M- Oil ME & sox, KDITOliS AND proprietors STEPHEN F. MILLER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. i'Jip Recorder is published weekly, at the 'price of Two Doi.Laks per auuum, w hen paid ■Jraur’— if not in advance, Two Dollars and Kii i'V I'ksts—and if not within the year, Three ji i ! t |«s per annum. No stibscriptions received for ,l,. nl six months—to be paid always in advance. Vf'initt:Uic; s by mail in registeredletters at our risk, ^uhscfil’crs wishing the direction of their paper ; ir „ e ,L will notify ns from, what office it is to be tr-inslerrcd. \i,vEit iiSEMEN'TS conspicuously inserted at $1 00 e ‘ r s( . na rc for the first insertion, and 50 cents per P re for each subsequent insertion. Those sent \ itlcut a specification of the number of insertions, ill | 1(? published until ordered out, and charged ac- cordiugl.v. s, «iii''Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- '. 1 ‘ tjrSj or Guardians, are required by law to be held '' c,. first Tuesday in llic mouth, between tbc Lours j n the forenoon, and three in tlie afternoon, at t |„. (joart house, in the county in which the proper- [v situate. Notices of these sales must be given e ;l public gazette forty days previous to the day ,tires for the sale of personal property must be £ jv ? n at least TEX days previous to the day of sale. r yotke to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must |,/published FORTY DAYS. Yotice that application will he made to the Court ■ Ordinarv for leave to sell Dand or Negroes, must : , m ;,lMiw! for two months. (i rtTHtxs for Letters of Administration must be published thirty days—for Dismission from Admin- j..ration, monthly six months—for Dismission from Guardianship, forty days. pn.r.s f,,r Foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub- i;, m nnthhjfor four months—for establishing lost pipers. for tlic full spore, of three months—for Contpel- : ,! title's from Executors and Administrators, wlier MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1861. NUMBER 17. title a b ind has been given by the deceased, the full sillier of three mouths. ‘ Publications will always be continued according to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. Ail business in the line of Printing, will meet with prompt attention at the Recorder Office. COURT CALENDAR FOR 1861. REVISED «V THE SOUTHERN RECORDER. SUPERIOR COURTS. JANUARY. JULY M Mnndar. Chatham 1st Monday, Floyd* lib Mondav, Richmond •till Monday, Lumpkin*' Lumpkin AUGUST. ‘Floyd 2.1 Monday, Campbell febrcary. Clark Im MotuUv.Clark Dawson il Mniulav, Campbell ilj Monday, Forsvlh Dawson tPolk ;l.i Monday, Forsyth Glascock t I’olk Meriwether Glascock Walton Meriwether 4 tli Monday,Baldwin Walton J arkson Ait. Monday, Baldwin Monroe Jackson Paulding Mouioe Taliaferro Paulding Walker Taliaferro Walker Thursday after,Pierce MARCH. SEPTEMBER. ! 91 Thursday, Pierce 1st Monday, Appling hi Monday, Appling Chattooga Cherokee Cherokee Columbia Coweta Coweta Columbia C rawford Crawford Madison Gwinnett Marion Madison Morgan M urion 2d Monday,Butts Morgan Cass o,l Min,lay, Butts Coffee Cass Elbert Coffee Fayette Elbeit Greene Fayette Gwinnett Green* Pickens Pickens W aslnngton Washington Webster Webster ad Monday, Cobb Thursday aft' r, Montgomery Calhoun jJ Monday, Oobu Hall Calhoun Hart Hail H eard Hart Macon Heard Newton Macon P'jtnam Newton Talbot l 1 utnain AV are Talbot Bulloch, Tattnall 1th Monday, Clinch Ware ||Chatahooc Fr.dav after,Biillocli Emanuel l:li Monday, Clinch Lee (jOliaitahoochee Twiggs Emanuel White Lee Wilkes Twiggs ! Monday af- 5 White the itli > Echols Wilkes Monday af-) ,, , . Monday j ter4th Mon- ( f OCTOBER. ,| ay j Effingham 1 st & 2d Mon. Carroll APRIL. 1st Monday Dooly !*t«V 2d Mun. Carroll Early bt Monday, IK.oly F niton Gilmer Gordon (Jordon Taylor AV arren Wilkinson Tavlor Pike Warren Wednesday after. Rabut Wilkinson |2d Monday, F annin Monday, Habersham Hancock Harris Habersham Hancock Harris Laurens Laurens Miller Miller Sc i i veil Scriven Sumter Sumter ipsday after. McIntosh 3d Monday, Franklin Moiuiav. F ranklin Gly nu Glynn Haralson Haralson Henry Hen ry Jefferson Jefferson J ones J ones Murray Liberty Oglethorpe Murray P uiaski Oglethorpe Stewart Pulaski Union Stewart Worth "“lay J Worth Thursday } Montgomery nftrr, ^ *Brvan after \ l* Mumlay,Wayne 1th Monday,Banks ' Banks Wayne Decatur Decatur DeKalb DeKalb Houston Houston Jasper Jasper Lincoln Lincoln Schley Sell'ey AV hit field Tattnall Wilcox Towns nJay after, Telfair Whitfield Camden Wilcox iiuraday after, 1 rwin 'Friday after Tellair f'liday 14 Berrien Camden On ar lion Thursday after, Irwin MAY. l' r Monday. Clayi *n Gilmer Randolph Upson ■*d Monday, Burke Catoosa Chatham F annin Mitchell Muscogee , Bibb baitman Spalding M,iinla- Monday after Charlton NOVEMBER. 1st Monday, Berrien Clayton Effingham Milton Randolph Upson 2d Monday .Burke Catoosa Mitchell Muscogee Id Monday. Bibb Troup Quituiou Union Spalding Baker Troop Mon«i ay, Dade Baker Terrell fill Monday, Dade Towns _ 1 Terrell 'lav, Colouitt ‘ Tt. ursday after. Mcl ntosli JUNE. M. mday after. Cubpjiil u ' Mond ay, Dougherty Lowndes do do Liberty Mon after Liberty. Bryau ^ Mond Milton DECEMBER. ay. Biooks list Monday, Dougherty {Clay Lowndes Johnson 2d Monday. Biooks Main], »y, Thomas 'Clay |J Mouday.Richmond Johnson !)J Monday, Thomas SPECIAL NOTICE! head. Great Bargains Ilf Y STOCK is now received arid comprises , n ' r,1 ‘ 1st everything in my line. I would call the attention of buyers to 1113' stock of LACE, i'liXTS A.\D M.VXTLES, which were bought in the Auction Hoorn. Also mv Muslins,Organdy’s, Zenobius. Silks and Silk Grenadines. A few pieces of BAREGE AXGLA left, at 124 cents per yard, worth 20 cents. Giinjiun, Thread and Brussels * & At loin r figures limn hus ever been offered In the City. Paul. Stuffs, Tickings, Stripes, Bleached A Unbleached Homespuns, At the usual low prices My stock of BOOTS &, SHOES I will sell at old prices. Thu Ladies who have charge of my MILLINE RY DEPARTMENT, have received their SPRING A SUMMER STOCK, \\ hie,h excels any before offered to the citizens of Baldwin and adjoining counties. IJp" Cash buy ers will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing. w. <Y. LANTERM AN. Milledgeville, April ](>, 1861 16 tf WRIGHT & BROWN. Opposite the Milledgeville Hotel. OFFERS FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH 1200 Bushels of Corn. 100 do do Oats. _ 75 barrels of Refined Sugars. 50 bags of Java and Rio Coffee. 100 barrels of Family Flour. 50,000 16 of Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 10,000 If. Leaf Lard. 20 hogsheads of New Crop Molasses. 100 boxes of Adamantine Candles. 100 Cases of Boots and Shoes (at Cost.) cROcxmiir & glass wars. TUBS, BUCKETS AND BROOMS. BVTXEH AND CHEESE. No. 1 and “2 Mackerel. Pickled Shad. TOBACCO and SEGARS. White Lead and Oil—Camphene and B Fluid. Kails, Trace Chains and Axes. LIQUORS, of all kinds, and in any quantity, with many other articles not inuumerated. Milledgeville, March 19,1860 12 tf FREE FORWARDING. Private Bonded Warehouses and CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAGE. The undersigned has, with Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin &. Co., Messrs. Wilder & Gallic, and Messrs. Hunter «V Gammell, formed an Association for the purpose of entering at tlic Custom House and Storing in Bond, in accordance with the Reve nue Laws, any goods arriving at this port which may be intrusted to his custody. He being the managing and active partner, has bonded, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, commodious Warehouses, where all Merchandize coining to this port can be stored, every attention paid to its preservation, aud for its prompt delivery when entry has been made at the .Custom House, at the lowest possible tariff charges. Merchandize destined to the interior will be en tered for payment of duties, or in bond, as may be required by the Consignees. All Goods consigned to him to be forwarded, will receive the greatest despatch at the lowest rate or charge, and in such manner as may be directed. If the duties are to he paid in this port, funds must he provided lor that purpose, but if to be forwarded iu bond, tin* requsite bonds will be given. Goods intrusted to care of undersigned, con signed to points in the interior, will he forwarded by Rail Roads or other conveyance, as directed free of commission. An experience of nearly twenty .years in the details of Custom House business, and a thorough acquaintance with the Warehouse laws, in every detail, will enable this copartnership to give the greatest despatch consistent with the safety of the revenue. CHAS. C. WALDEN, Office in Claghorn A: Cunningham's Buildings, Head of Drayton Street. Savannah,March 12,1861 11 4t ROOFING. ROOFING.-- ROOFING. SLATING-. W. E. ELLIOTT, PRACTICAL SLATER A .YD DEALER I.Y Best American and Welsh SLATES. PATENT COPPER LIGHTENING ROD. W E. E. lias effected and procured the • sole agency for the sale and putting up of AMOS L YON'S CO I 3 HE It LIGHTNING HODS iu Savannah, Chatham county, and other places where he may be patronized, and will al ways be ready to execute all orders with despatch. W. E. K., having established his business of Slating in this city, with an experience of twenty- live years in all its branches, hopes to merit public patronage by bis work, which shall giveevery satis faction to his patrons. X. B.—Old Slate Roofs repaired, and stripped ott if required, and relaid—warranted tight. W. E. E-, is also agent for Wood &■ l’erot’s Iron Railing and Ornamental Iron Works. Plans and designs ofall,with prices can be seen at his office, over Morning News office, Bay street,Savannah, Ga. A specimen of our work may be seen on the De pot building in Milledgeville aud over the Maga zine East of the State House. Reference—G. W. Adams, Superintendent C. R- R. Savannah. October 50,1860 44 tf -'Ey hold three weeks, if necessary, at each >-rm. ’ I Ms change not. to take effect till after the next tegular term of the Court. . ‘M' Courts in Cla3* county, which, under the '■4 law, would sit between now and the times as 1 By this act, must stand over till the times fix- ' '* tts above. j, ; ! 1 he County of Chattahoochee, by act of this ,-'«u, is to he added to, and become a par: of the ,^‘Uhoochee Judicial District, after 1st January. s for sale at this Office. PROS?E CTU 8 OF THE TWEFTII VOLUME OF THE WEEKLY GEORGIA CITIZEN, COMMENCING ON THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1SG1. The I2tli Volume of the WEEKLY CITIZEN will be much improved in its arrangement and stvle, and will embrace three special Departments, not hitherto receiving much attention—viz : lstly, a Mechanic AX. DePAHTMEX, devoted to the ad vancement of the interests of the Mechanic and Artificer: 2dly, a Department of Health, in which the subject of Hygiene will receive careful consid eration; and 3d!y, a Deparfment of AGRltTETCKE and Domestic Economy, wherein will be found much interesting aud useful matter pertaining to the plantation and household. The usual varie ty of chaste aud pleasing Miscellany will also find place n our columns, beside a summary of the latest political and commercial intelligence aud cur rent news of the day, in an attractive form. » TERMS: One cop}' per annum iu advance Three copies to a Club “ Five “ “ i *v TtU Address K F. W' ANDREWS, Mact.u, Ga. March 20th. 1H6J. tf . *e 00 .. 5 01) .. 8 00 10 00 Navy Appointments. The following officers (all of whom have lately resigned from the U. S. Navy) have been appoint ed by the President in the Navy of the Confeder ate States, and confirmed by the Provisional Con gress : CAPTAINS. Lawrence Rousseau, Louisiana. Josiait Tattnall, Georgia. Victor M. Randolph, Alabama. Duncan N. Ingraham, South Carolina. COMMANDERS. E. Farraud, Florida. Thotnns W. Brent, Florida. Raphael Semmes, Alabama. Hcury J. lfartsteue, South Carolina. LIEUTENANTS. F. B. Reusbaw, Pennsylvania. James H. Forth, South Carolina. Thomas B. Huger, South Carolina. John Rutledge. South Carolina. C. M. Morris, South Carolina. A. F. Warley, South Carolina. John Kell, Georgia. Joseph Fry. Florida. John R. Hamilton, South Carolina. Corrected List of Army Appointments. The following appointments have been made iu the Confederate States, and confirmed by the Con gress : Bkk. vdick General. Samuel Cooper, Virginia. AD JUT AST GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT I.IEl TENANT COLONEL. George Deas, Louisiana. MAJORS. David R. Jones, Georgia. Hugh Lawson Clay, Alabama. CAPTAINS. John Withers, Mississippi. Robert C. Wood, Louisiana. QUARTER MASTER’S DEPARTMENT. LIEUTENANT COLONEL. Abrabaiu C. Myers, Louisiana. MAJOR. J. Lawrence Calhoun, Georgia. 5’l BSIS TENCE DEPA It TMENT. CAPTAINS. John T. Shaaf, District of Columbia. William F. Howell. Louisiana. John M. Galt, Georgia. CORPS OF ENGINEERS. MAJORS. William H. C. Whiting, Mississippi. Danville Leadbetter, Alabama. CAPTAINS. Walter H. Stevens, Texas. William R. Boggs, Georgia. William H. Echols, Alabama. Samuel H. Lockett-, “ CORPS OF ARTILLERY. MAJORS. Samuel G. French, Mississippi. John G. Barnwell, South Carolina. CAPTAINS. William G. Gill, Virginia. John H. Forney, Alabama. George T. Andrews, South Carolina. John C. Booth, Alabama. John C. Moore, Tennessee. Johnson K. Duncan, Louisiana. Stephen D. Lee, South Carolina. John P. Villipigne, South Carolina. William D. Pender, North Carolina. ■ Alfred B. Chapman, Alabama. Frederick L. Childs, South Carolina. Phillip Stockton, South Carolina, Hypolitc Oladowski, Louisiana. FIRST I.IEVTENANTS. William Butler. South Carolina. * Joseph P. Jones, North Carolina. Edward F. Bagley, Alabama. George S. James, South Carolina. Charles D. Anderson, South Carolina. Alfred T. A. Torbert, Delaware. Fitzhugli Lee, Virginia. Thomas J. Berry. Georgia. Moses J. White, Mississippi. James H. Hallonquist, South Carolina. Robert F. Beckham, Virginia. Joseph Wheeler, Georgia. John R. B. llurtwcll, Alabama. Benjamin F. Sloan, South Carolina. Francis A. Shoup, Florida. John Gibbs Barnwell, South Carolina. James L. Kcunard, Mississippi. S. C. Williams, Georgia. John Pelham, Alabama. Thomas L. Rosser, Texas. Wright Rives, District of Columbia. Alfred Rhctt, South Carolina. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. John O'Brien, Texas. Chat les P. Ball, Alabama. Lucien D. Sandidge, Louisiana. Felix H. Robertson, Texas. P. M. B Young, Georgia. John Lane, Oregon. John H. Kelley, Alabama. George N. Reynolds, South Carolina. R. L. Sweet ham, Florida. INFANTRY. COLONEL. Earl Van Dorn, Mississippi. MAJORS. Lafayette McLaws, Georgia. Alfred Camming, Georgia. CAPTAINS. William S. Walker, Florida. John W. Frazier, Mississippi. John Dun no vant, South Carolina. Thomas II. McConnell, Georgia. Theodore O'Hara, Alabama. James L Corley, South Carolina. George W. Carr, Virginia. Alfred Iverson, Jr., Georgia. Robert G.C’olc, Florida. Philip A. Owen, Alabama. Edwin J. Harvie, Virginia. William M. Walker, Alabama. T. Moses Philips, Mississippi. John J. A. A. Moutnn. Louisiana. John D. Walker, Georgia. John Scott., Virginia. Glover A Bali, Florida. W. W. Kirkland, Georgia. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. Alfred E. Lattimer, South Carolina. Richard V. Bonneau. South Carolina. Melancton Smith, Alabama. Arthur Shaaf, Georgia. Alexander B. Montgomery, Georgia. Aurelius F. Cone, Georgia. George W. Holt, Alabama. Paul J. Quattlehaum, South Carolina. H. C. McNeill, Texas. Bryan M. Thomas, Georgia. J. D. Balfour, Mississippi. W. C. Porter, Louisiana. William F. Barnwell. South Carolina. Jefferson Davis Bradford, Mississippi. Robert Inge Smith, Alabama. E. Lawton, Georgia. A. M. Rowland, Georgia. II. Lord King, Georgia. V. D. Groner, Mississippi. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Edward S. Willis, Georgia. James Barrow, Georgia. O. J. Semmes, Alabama. J. G. Blount, Georgia. Janies Hamilton, South Carolina. H. L. Farley, South Carolina. Joseph K. Dixon, Mississippi. John R. Blocker. South Carolina, Benjamin Kiog. District of Columbia. Jas. E. McP. Washington, South Carolina. T. J. Burton, Georgia. Alfred M. O’Neal, Alabama. J. G. Ashe, Florida. John Percy Walker, Alabama. Campbell Tracy, Georgia. - Thomas W. Hunt, Mississippi. J. M. Berrien, Georgia. Samuel B. Pickens, South Carolina. J. W. L. Harrison, Mississippi. William B. Ochiltree. Texas. Samuel F. Rice. Jr., Alabama. Peyton T. Manning, Mississippi. W. D. Humphreys, Mississippi. Colin McRae Selpli, Alabama. Theodore B. Hayne, South Carolina. William Edmund Stoney, South Carolina. William DcB. Hooper, Alabama. John Bradley, Texas. William T. Tranum, Alabama. Garnett Audiews, Georgia. John R. Eggleston, Mississippi. R. T. Chapman, Alabama. Thomas P. Pelot, South Carolina. William G. Dozier, South Carolina. John M. Stibling, South Carolina. Philip Porcher, South Carolina. SURGEON*. W. A. W. Spotswood, Virginia. William F. Carrington, Virginia. Arthur M. Lynah, South Carolina. ASSISTANT SURGEON. Charles E. Lining, South Carolina. PAYMASTERS. William W. J. Kelly, Florida. Henry Myers, Georgia. VOLUNTEER COMPANIES IN GEORGIA. Believing that the infonnation would he accept able to our readers, we applied at the Executive- Department for a list of all the Volunteer Compa nies, iu the State of Georgia, and have been kind ly furnished with the following. Name of Company. Atlanta Grays, Captains. T. L. Cooper, Y, G. Rust. G. T. Dunham, Heury C. Billups. J. H. Mecoalin, J. B. O’Ntal. Albany Guard*, Altaiiial.a Scout, Athens Guard*. Atlanta Fire Co. No. 1. Ac worth infantry. Atlantic & Gulf Guards, K. I>. Hendry, Aiucricu* Vol. Rides, J. M. 1). Kins. Bald wit: Blue*, George P. Doles, Burke Guards, W. C. Mui.grove, Baiiihririge Independents, John \V. Evans, Bank* Co. Guards. D. G. Candler. Bibb Couuty Cavalry, Leroy Napier, Jr. Bryan Indepeud. Rift’m' Brooks Ride*, Burke Slturp Shooters, Brow-u Volunteers, Berrien Minute Men, Blue Cap Cavalry, Black Spring Hides, Butts Volunteers, Baker Guards, Buena Vi*ta Guards. Brown Rides, Blackshear Guards, Bruuswiek Riflemen, u,A. W. Smith, Mitchell Jones, Wm. R Holmes, John C. Chew. Levi J. Knight, J. M. Marsh, Thus. W. White, J. M. Newton. W. II. Mathis, E. M. Butt, It, B. Nishet. E. H. Blackshear, B. F. Harris, Black Creek Volunteers, M. L. Brya Brown Infantry Btilloeh Troop. Brown Guards. City Light Guards, Cuthbert Rifles, Clinch Rides, Columbus Guards, Cherokee Cavalry, Camden Chessues, Clayton Volunteers, Ca»* Guards, Cherokee Artillery, Camilla Guards, Cutlibert Artillery, Catoosa Grays, County Line Volunteers, J C. Bnson, Coweta 2*1 Di*t. Guards, W. S. Cherokee Rifles, Chattahoochee Grays, Calhoun Volunteers, Camden Rifles. Crawford Volunteers, ('hatham Artillery. Cherokee Brown Rifles Cherokee Dragoons, Coweta Rangers. City Light Guards, Chat haul Rifles, Coast Riflemen, Colquitt Blu* George A. Smith. A. J. Hendry, 1*. Poullain, I*. H. Colquitt, W. H. Long, Ciius. A. Platt. (Vacant) William Rrtch. George Lang. J B. Estes, W. B. Centre, M. A. Stovall, E. H. Shuckelford, E. H. Platt, Kendrick, J. S. Gibson, John S. Hill, B. R. Mays, A. S. Atkinson. G. P. Cnlverhouse, J. S. Claghorn, N. J. Garrison, B. C. Puckett, J. B. Wileoxou, G. G. Hull, Thus. M. N. W. R. Pritchard, J. J. Swt County, Fulton. Dougherty. Liberty. Clarke. Fulton. Cobh. Pierre. Sumter. Buhl win. Burke. Decatur. Bunks. Bibb. Bryan. Brooks. Burke. Richmond. Berrien. Chatham. Baldwin. Butts. Baker. Marion. Putuaui. Laurens. Glynn. Sc riven. Bibb. Bullock. Chatham. Muscogee. Randolph. Richmond. Muscogee. Cass. Camden. Clayton. Cn*s. Floyd. Mitchell. Randolph. Catoosa. Campbell. Coweta. Floyd. Troup. Gordon.* Camden. Ci aw ford. Chatham* Cherokee* Cherokee. Co eta. Mid, Camden Couuty Guards, E. M. Mallett, Rifles, City Light Guards, R. C. Saxon, S. Yates Levy, Campbelt’u Home Guards,Thos C. Glover, Calhoun Rifles, C. M. Davis, Confederate Guards, J. H. Baker, Daltou Guards, R. T. Cook, D. Kalb Riflemen, A. P. Wetter, rsou Volunteers, C. B. Wooten, Dahloiiegu Volunteers, A lin’d Harris, Dougherty Hmsars, W. J. Law ton, Defenders of tue South, J. A. Norwood. Dawson Gray-, R. L. McWhorter. Darien Light Guards. N. Gigiiilliatt, Delhi Ranger*. D. B. Cade, Davis Guard*, J. Everett, Davis Infantry, W. J. Bullard, Etowah Infantry, P. H. Larry, Ettingham Hussars, E. W. Soloiuan, Etowah Rangers, J. W. Watts, Early Guard*. James Buchanan, Fire Side Guards, O. D. Jones, Fulton* Dragoons, W. T. WiLou, Forrest Rifh *, J. P. A. Dupou, Fort Gaines Guards, James E. Brown, Floyd Rifles, Thos. Hardeman. Fayette Grays, W. W. Bos worth, Floyd Cavalry. W. S. Cothran, German Volunteers, John A. Stcgin, Governor* Guard*, D. N. Austin, Gate City Guard*, Wui. L Kzzartl, Glover Guards. Geo. T. Bartlett, G**o. Independent Rifles, A. W. Persons, Governor* Horse Gnurd, Cburies DuBiznou, Glynn Guards, Georgia Hussars, Green Rifles, Georgia Guards, Glade Guard Rifles, Glynn Aitillery, Georgetown Rifles. Georgia Volunteers. Grifliit Ligiit Gnurds, Georgia Grays, Geo. C. Dent, J. P. W. Read, P. B. Robinson B. D. Gillespie, B. C. D Tho Burke J. E. Smith, AV. W. Boyd, S. W. Maugnuin, W. P. Shepherd, Gainesville Light Infantry . W. H. Mitchell, Georgia Rangers. James M. Hines, Gilmer Blues, John T. Loitou, Guards, James S. Reid, Hancock Van Guards, Hancock Troop, Benj.T. Harris, Home Guards, B. F. Brown, Home Guards. R. N. Andrew's, Hamilton Guards, J. M. Mobley, Home Guard Cavalry, 1*. J. Philip*, Hardwick Mounted Rifles,J. L.fMcAliister, Hardee Rifles, Holmes Rifles, Home Guards, Irish Volunteers, Irish Jasper Greenes, ksou kith s, Jack sou Guards, Jackson Artillery, Irvin Guard*, lri*li Volunteers, Independent Blues, H. M. King, AV. A. Harrrs, Ebeuezer Starnes, John H. Hull, John Foley, A. C. Thompson, John Flynn, Theodore Parker. Gideon G. Norman, J. B. Reed. Edwin Richard*, ludejM'iident Volunteers, J. AV. Aderliold J'-rf*. Davis Riflemen, J. It. Lyons, Joe Browns, AV. A. Campbell, Lincoln Volunteers, J. Gibson, Lee Mounted Rifles, E. J. Eldredge, Liberty Guards, Win. Hughes, Jr. Liberty Independent Tr’p.Ahial Winn. Lookout DragtMins. J. G. Hanna, Lowndes Volunteers, Geo. T. Hammond, LaGrauge Light Guards, R. 8. Sunt it, Lee’s Volunteers, Liberty A’oluuteer,* Macon Volunteer*. Montgomery Guards, Macon Guards, McIntosh Ch. Guards, McDuffie Riflemen, McDonald Guards Macon Co. Volunteers, Jefferson Guards, Muscogee M'nt’d Rangers, John Strother, McIntosh Co. Cavalry, Charles Spalding, Milford Guards. Mountain Ranger*, Muscogee Rifles, Mounted Riflemen, Mountain Rangers, Newnan Guard*, Oglethorpe Light Infantry, F. S. Bartow, Oglethorpe Infantry, James O. Clarke. Oconee Cavalry, AA r . G. Deloney, Ogeecbee Rifles, A. J. Williams, Oglethorpe Co. Rifles, George Lumpkin, Oclilockouce Lt. Infantry,\\\ J. Young, Ogeeehee Mounted Rifles. AV. H. Elliott G. AV. Lee W. P. Norman, II. A. Smith, J. F. Cleveland, Lucius M. Lamar, J. M. Harris, E. H. Pottle, S. Z. Ruff, Sam. M. Prothro, E. H. W. liuuter, AV. Nichols J. AV. Holmes, J. M. Bivins, C. A. L. Lamar. A. B. Howard, . N. Hunvey, Pulaski Volunteers, Pulaski Guards, Phoenix Riflemen, Palmetto Guard*, Quitman Guards, Republican Blues, Roswell Guards, Rome Light Guard* Richmond Hussars, T. I). L. Ryauj Aug. Seaborn Jones, Geo. A. Gordon, T. C. Johnson, J. S. Piukard, John A\\ Anderson, John Dunwoody, E. J. Mag ruder, T. P. Stovall, Resistance Light Artillery, John R. Ivey, Randolph ()u. Cavalry, Marcellos Douglas*, Ringgold A'oluntecrs, H. J. Sprayberry, Rutland Guard*, J. T. Brown. Roswell Infantry, J. H. Skelton, Richmond Mounted Rifles, Dan. Kirkpatrick, Savannah Vol. Guards, John Screven, Scott Rifle*. Barnard Curley, Suuiter Light Guard*, AV. L. Johnson, Scriveu Sharp Shooter*, J. L. Siugeiltou, Stewart Riflt-a, \\\ J. Mabry, Spalding Gray*, L. T. Doval, Southern Rights Guards, John A. Houser, St. Mary* Volunteers, A. B. Dulour, Spring Place Volunteer*, N. A. McGelit Schley Guard*. Stewart Grays. Southern Guards, Stephens Volunteer*, Thompson Gtiards, Troup Light Infantry, Twiggs Volunteers, ThoiuRsville Guard*, Thoruateeska Artillery, Troup Artillery, Troup Artillery, Tugaioo Blues” Robert Burton, J J. Ball. F. G. AVi Skins, S. D. Conner, J. B. Gallic, J. J. Gw eu, AVm. Johnston, John D. Walker, J. M. Folsom, CUa«. S. Rockwell, Thomas AValker, Benj. Beek, A. A. F. Hill, T. F. Striblitig, Fulton. ( hat hum. Chatham. Colquitt. Camden. Casa Chatham. Camplx 11. Calhoun. Pike. Whitfield. Char it am. Terrell. Lumpkin. Dougiieity. Troup, Giecue, McIntosh, Wilkes. Dooly. Fulton. Cass, Effingham. Cana. Early. Elbert. Fulton. McIntosh. Clay. Bibh. Fayette. Floyd. Chatham. Houston. Fult*n. Ja-pcr. Houston. Baldwin. Glynn. Chatham, Greene. Heard. Hull. Glynn. Quitman. Fulton. Spahliag. Muscogee. Hall Effingham. Oglethorpe. Morgan. Huue,ock. Hancock. Huhcrsliam. Liberty. Harris. Muscogee. Brynn. De<-atiir. AA'orth. Richmond. Richmond. Chatham. Jackson. Fulton. Bibh. Wilkes. Chatham. Richmond. Bibh. Butt*. Fauian. Lincoln. Lee, Lilicrty. Liberty. Dude. Lowndes. Troup. Fulton. Liberty. Bibb. Richmond. Bibb. McIntosh. AVarrcu Cobb. Macon. J eff ersou. Towns. Muscttgee. Chatham. Meriwether. Coweta. Chatham. Richmond. Clarke, Scriveu. Oglethorpe, Thoma*. Chatham. Pulaski. Chathuni. Chatham. Cas*. Monroe. Ciiatham. Cobh. Floyd. Richmond, Muscogee. Randolph. Catoosa. Bibb. Cobb. Richmond. Cuutham. Talbot. Sumter, Scriveu, Stewart. Spalding. Houston. Camden. Murray. Schley. art. Ste Muscogee. Scriveu. Chatham. Franklin. Upson. Troup. TwicgH. TUotuats. Dougherty. Baldwin. Clarke. Franklin, Wbitlit id. Upson. Union. Upson. Baldwin. Washington. Trcuip. Walton. AA’orth. Harris. Chatham. Richmond. AVare. AA'ilkiusou. Worth, AA'r me. Tunnel Hill Minute Men,R. N. Gram ling, Upson Guard*. Thomas Beall, Union Invincibles, Saur. Patterson, Upson Cavalry, James M. Smith University Guards, E. P. Cater, AA r a*hinglon Rifles, S. A. H. Jones, AA’est Point Guard*, J. J. Matthew s, AA'altou Guards, J. A. Clarke, AA’orth Guard*. __ T. T. Mottuger, Whiteville Union Vol. L. C. Norwta*d. Warsaw Rifles, Jefferson Ruls-rt*, Washington Artillery. I. P. Girardy. AV’ire Gras* Minute Men, Carey AV’. Stvle*. Wilkiusott Rifles. AVm. O. Beall AA’arwiek Light Infantry, Wayne Rangers T. S. Hopkins, AVire Grass Sharp Sh’ters.A. P. McRae, Tattnall. AA’alker Light Infantry, S. H. Crump. Riebur*>nd, Young Guards, A. H. Lee. Newton. Milton Guards, A. J. lluiitcbius. M:ltou. Casa county A’oluuteers, AV’. T. Wofford. " Casa. Georgia Highlanders, J. A. Crawford. . Cass. SENATOIIIAL DISTRICTS. The people of Georgia in Convention .Lssembled do hereby declare and ordain that the Senatorial Districts of this State shall be organized by coun ties, as follows: 1st District—Chatham, Bryau, Effingham. Liberty, Tattnall, M( Iu:osh Wayne, Pierce, Appling. Glynn, Camden, Charlton. Coffee, Ware, Clinch. Echols, Lowndes, Berrien. Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt. Decatur, Miller, Mitchell. Early, Calhoun, Baker. Dougherty, Lee, Worth. Clay, Randolph, Terrell. Stewart, Webster, Quitman. Sumter, Schley, Macon. Dooly, Wilcox. Pulaski. Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin. Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel. Bulloch, Screven, Burke. Richmond, Glasscock, Jefferson. 2d do 3d do 4th do 5th do 6th do 7th do 8th do 9th do 10th do llth do 12th do 13 th do 14th do 15th do 16th do 17tlt do 18th do Taliaferro. Warren, Greene. Baldwin. Hancock. Washing ten. Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones. Bibb. Monroe, Pike. Honston, Crawford, Tavlor. Marion, Cbattahochee, Sduscogee. Harris, Upson, Talbot. Spalding, Butts, Eayette. Newton, Walton, Clarke. Jasper, Pntonni, Morgan. Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia. Oglethorpe. Madison, Elbert. Hart. Franklin, Habersham. White, Lumpkin, Dawson. Hall. Banks, Jackson. Gwinnett, DeKalb, Heur}'. Clayton, Fulton, Cobb. Meriwether,Coweta, Campbell. Troup. Heard, Carroll. Harralson, Polk, Paulding Cherokee, Milton. Forsyth. Union, Towns. Rabun, Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens. Cass, F'loyd. Chattooga. Murray, Whitfield. Gordou. Walker, Dade, Catoosa. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. FIRST DISTRICT. Appling, Gl}’nn, Bryan, Liberty, Bulloch, McIntosh, Chatham, Montgomery, Camden, Pierce, Charlton, Scriveu, Clinch, Telfair, Coffee, Tattnall, Ettingham, Ware, Emanuel, Wayne. SKCOND DISTRICT. Irwin, Lee, Lowndes, Mitchell, Miller, Randolph, Terrell, Thomas, Wilcox, Worth. 19th do •20 th do 21st do •22d do •23d do 24th do •25th do •26th do •27 rh do 28th do •29th do 30th do 31st do :k2d do 35,1 do 34 th do 35th do 3f>tb do 37th do 3*th do 39tl, do 40th do 41st do I2d do 4 Id do 44th do Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Calhoun, Clay, ' . Colquitt, - Dooly, Decatur, Dougherty, Ear! v, Echols, THIRD DISTRICT. Chattahooche, Stewart, Harris, Muscogee, Marion, Macon, Quitman, Baldwin, Bibb, Crawford. Jasper, Jones, Houston, Burke, Columbia, Glasscock, Hancock, Jefferson, Johnson, Clark, Elbert, Franklin, Greene, Hart, Madison, Butts, Cl a\-ton, Fayette, Henr}’, Meriwether, Campbell, Carroll, Cobb, Coweta, Dekalb, Banks, Cherokee, Dawson, Forsyth, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Jackson, Cass, Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, Fannin, Floyd, Sumter, Scliel}', Taylor. Talbot, Webster. FOURTH DISTRICT. Laurens, Pulaski. Putnam, Twiggs, Wilkinson, FIFTH DISTRICT. Lincoln, Richmond. Warren, Wilkes, Washington, SIXTH DISTRICT. Morgan, Newton, Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Walton, SEVENTH DISTRICT. Monroe, Pike, Spalding, Troup, Upson. EICIITII DISTRICT. Fulton, Haralson, Heard, Paulding, Polk. NINTH DISTRICT. Lumpkin, Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, White. TENTH DISTRICT. , Gordou, Gilmer, Murray, Walker, Whitfield. and engraving, not exceeding three ounces in weight, two cents tor any distance, two cents addi tional for each additional ounce, or less, beyond the first three ounces. In all cases the postage to be prepaid by stamps or stamped envelopes. FRSHKiMA PRIVIt.ECK. The following persons only are entitled to the franking privilege, and in all cases strictly con fined to *• official business. ’ Postmaster General. His Chief Clerk. Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office De partment. Deputy Post Masters. 1 VE BEEN THINKING. I've been thinking, I’ve been thinking, What a glorious w orld were this, Did folks mind their own business more, And mind their neighbors’ !e.-s For instance, you and I, my friend, Are sadly prone to talk Of matters that concern us not, And others’ follies mock. I’ve been thinking, How, if we’d begin To mind our own affairs, That possibly our neighbors might Contrive to manage theirs. We’ve faul's enough at home tomeud— It may be true of others. It would be strauge if it were not, Since all mankind are brothers. I would that we had charity For every man and woman— Forgiveness is the mark eftkose Who kuow to “ err is human ” Then let 11s banish jealousy— Let’s lift our fallen brother, And as wc journey down life’s road. Do guod to .me another. RATES OF POSTAGE IN THE CONFEDE RATE STATES OF AMERICA. For the convenience of our readers, and the pub lic-generally, we have prepared the following sim plified statement of the rate of postage under the act of the Congress of the Confederate States, of America, adopted on the ‘21st of February, 1861.— It must be borne iu mind that the act is to go into effect “from and after such period as the Post master General may, by proclamation, announce RATES OF POSTAGE Betieeen places within the Confederate States of America. . ON IKTTSRS. Single letters not exceeding a half ounce in weight— For any distance under five hundred miles, five cents. For any distance over live hundred miles, ten cents. An additional single rate for each additional half ounce, or less. Drop letters, two cents each. In the foregoing cases, the postage to be prepaid by stamps or stamped envelopes. Advertised letters, two cents each. ON PACKAGES. Containing other than printed or written matter (money packages are included in this class:) To lie rated by weight, as letters are rated, and to be charged double the rates of postage on let ters, to-wit: For any distance under five hundred miles, ten cents for each half ounce or less. For any distauce over five hundred miles, twen ty cents for each half ounce or less. In all cases to be prepaid by stamps or stamped* envelopes. ON NEWSPAPERS. Sent to regular and bona fide subscribers from the office of publication, aud not exceeding three ounces in weight: Within the State where published.—Weekly paper, six and a half cents per quarter. Semi-weekly paper, thirteen cents per quarter. Tri-weekly paper, uiueteen aud a half cents per quarter. Daily paper, thirty-nine cents per quarter. In all cases the postage to be paid quarterly, in advance, at the offices of the subscribers. Hit/tout the State where published.—Weekly pa per, thirteen cents per quarter. Semi-weekly paper, twenty-six cents per quar ter. Tri-weekly paper, thirty-nine cents per quar ter. Daily paper, seventy-eight cents per quarter. In all cases, the postage to be paid quarterly iu advance at the offices of the subscribers. ON PERIODICALS Sent to regular and bona fide subscribers from the office of publication aud not exceeding one and a half ounces in weight: Within the State where published.—Monthly, three cents per quarter, or one cent for each num ber. Semi-monthly, six cents per quarter, or one cent for each number. An additional cent each number for every addi tional ounce, or less, beyond tbc first one aud a half ounces. Bi-monthly or quarterly, once cent an ounce. Iu all cases, the postage to be paid quarterly in advance at the office of subscribers. Without the State where paidished.—Not exceed ing one and a half ounces in weight; Monthly, six cents per quarter, or two eeuts for each number. Semi-monthly, twelve cents per quarter or two cents for each number. Two cents additional for every additional ounce or less beyond the first one and a half ounces. Bi-mouthly or Quarterly, two cents ail ounce. In all cases, the postage to ho paid quarterly, iu idvance, at the offices of the subscribers. ON TKAKSIKNT PRINTED MATTER. Every other newspaper. painpMet. periodica!, and magazine, each circular not sealed, handbill ifW'ts rrl f atifimaL From the New York Dispatch WOMAN’S EXTRAVAGANCE. BY MRS. SAIl/.H A. WlilCllT. At this critical period of time cightceu hundred atul sixty one, v.e know of nothing that should more appropriately engage the pen, than the subject above enti tled. It is to be Imped that our female readers will excuse the writer for selecting such a subject ; bnt the bard times and scarcity of money have induced this choice of a topic. We believe woman’s extravagance to be one among the main spokes which are breaking down the wheel. A man’s purse is easily emptied. When women arc ex travagant they are inconsistently so.— There have been many husbands, fathers and brothers, broken in estate, and bro ken in spirit by woman’s extravagance. We hope, the females will excuse one who has seen quite enough ot the world to be convinced of these facts. Some words herein contained may, we fervently hope, sink into the minds of our fellow creatures. An intelligent render may be induced to ponder over these thoughts. It may be of little consequence to many. We have all classes and societies to please. Yet we never put any’ stress on a person’s opin ion, unless we know the same, to be capa ble of judging. There are many of small minds, who may scan these lines, and, with a sarcastic sneer, throw the paper by ; while there is another class of intelligent and considerate people who may think with the writer up on the subject which she lias selected. Our motive in writing is to benefit the human family, and always has been. If it were not so, it is unlikely that we should devote our whole existence, without inter mission. to the pen. The mere name of authorship should never be the inducement to write; neither should mercenary mo tives prompt one to tliG arduous task. But to he instrumental in accomplishing good to one's fellow being, is what should he our aim. IIow many fathers and husbands arc groaning heavily to day in consequence of woman's extravagance 1 Were we to an swer thousands, would it he an exaggera tion ? It has ever been a mystery to me. YVIien I meet a talented woman, and perceive that she is devoted to dress, and other superfluities, it always shows at once her weak point. I should think the in telligence and amiability of the lady should he her attraction, and not her ves ture and decorations. Every lady should desire to appear neat anil genteel, for the Bible teaches us that cleanliness is neces sary to our happffiess and health ; but for a woman to he iu a tumult all tlic time about her appearance, is indicative of a small mind and an unhappy disposition. New York city is sufficient to disgust any respectable woman with a gay dress. How many ladies do we meet who have “ noth ing to wear?” Ask them to call and see a friend sometime, “ Oh, I have nothing to wear.” Such is too often the reply we obtain. “ I must have a new silk ami bonnet before I call upon Mrs. II or Mrs. L . They diess so elegantly that I ain ashamed to call in old costume.” Perhaps Mrs. II. or Mrs. L.- arc the wives of wealthy merchants, or prominent professional men, whose hus bands are making thousands and thousands of dollars per year, while she who wishes to purchase a nev par are before she can call, may he the wife or daughter of some poor man who makes hut lit tie money, or lives upon a small salary—perhaps ob tained from those same rich men. Now is not such a woman inconsistent? She wishes to appear in society as richly appareled as those who can afford every luxjiy. This is one of the many sad misfortunes iii the world—the poor ape the rich, aud this has brought many men to ruin.— Yes, husbands and fathers have suffered keenly from this nonsense in women—aud we do hope that every sensible woman will devote her time and talent in some other way than running up and down Broad way to observe w hat is fashionable, and liow her new dresses aud bonnets are to be made. There are many maYried ladies who neglect their husbauds, ** darling babes,” to walk the streets and observe the fash ions. What an absurdity ! What a inis take in regard to woman s mission ! Bhe has been created for a higher aud more noble purpose. God created Eve for a helpmate for Adam, and he loveitlher. Man is destined to love woman wdiile she is pure, or rath er he thinks so. I do not believe that a man could love a faithless woman—neith er can a woman love an inconsistent hus band or friend. No intelligent man evei looks at a woman's dress. Her conduct, mind and disposition should be the attrac tion. Then why need a pnre woman be so teuaeious of dress t It is an iMcoiiMS i teney existing in the female mind, that w.x hope may in time be banished. 8honhl it become extinct, there would be man qui et hearts in ladies which arc now tossing from side to side iu their beds, unable-to close their eyes in consequence of de’t« that are now hanging over them. YVs. husbands ar.d fathers uo doubt would re joice if woman would bury her foolislc pride, and act the part of a true wife, moth er and daughter. The ladies may be induced to reply, “ well, wc are a little extravagant, it is true, hut are not my father, iny husband so also ?” We know' that men nre often addicted to tbc vice, if such it should be teimed. hut I must conscientiously say that I never saw a very talented man particularly fond of dress. Smart men are always plain — There are a set of gay coxcombs who pomade their hair, aud draw on a pair of primrose kids, and wear long whiskers, whose cigars cost them more in week than they make. But these arc no criterions for sensible people to quote. They are a set of men whose minds are shallow, and they wish to make the deficiency in an elaborate toilet. But every sensible sen sible woman would spurn such a lufhp of paste. Give me the real diamond or no stone at all. The imitation is worse than nothing in iny eyes—a nil I think tho portion of my sex agree with ine in this opinion. A rule that does not work both ways, is said uot to be good. So those ladies who put so much stress upon their appearance, must place themselves in the same scales with the gay fops, whose pet is himself, and whose pride is appearance. When I hear ladies talking over the fashions, and what thcvvdiall wear at such a ball or such an assembly', it always gives me a poor opinion of them. A woman is more to he admired for her internal qual ities, for her intrinsic merits, than for all the gew gaws with which she can over burden hetself. Let us cast our minds hack into antiqui ty, and see if wc cannot find some female whose character is worth relating in these modern times. For instance, we will name Cornelia, a learned Roman matron, tlic mother of the Gracchi. She was once vis ited by a lady, who having displayed her own jewels, requested to see, in turn, those of Cornelia. The grant of this desire was evaded until the return of her children, when, producing them, she exclaimed, “ These arc my jewels.” These jewels were no other than Tiberius aud Caius Gracchus, who alterward acted a distin guished part iu the republic. There was a woman who was herself a jewel. She was devoted to her family dia monds and jewelry, such as her visitor de lighted in. were nothing in her estimation —her jewels were human souls, near in blood, and dear in heart. This being the case, Cornelia was a devoted wife and mother. Would to Heaven that our American sisters were such women as the noble Ro man matron. There are many infants who cry from day to day, left with an indifferent ser vant, while their mothers promenade Broadway aud the Avenue to see and to be seen. Their husbands often come home at G P. M., and fiud at that late hour, no dinner in readiness, or if ready, served on ly by tardy and negligent domestics— not only negligent, but neglected servants. Now arc such women helpmeets to their husbands ? We say that they are uot ful- tillins the destiny marked out for thembv God ; and if they will permit reason to counteract their seltih ideas, they will ad mit the«same. No sensible woman should be such a slave to dress. There are many ways in which she could appropriate her money, which would accomplish more good than the indulgence of such extravagant dress. Think of the poor who inhabit our city ! Think of the afflicted, the maimed, the halt and the blind, whose comfort might he secured, were the half expended upon them tiiat is wasted for extravagant appa rel. God never intended that we should consume our time iu frivolous nonsense.— He has created us an intelligent race of beings, and such as must live forever in tho world to come. YVe arc only placed here to prepare for a future state, a future state of misery or happiness. If our time in this probationary sphere is spent as Dives spent iiis, no doubt we shall enjoy his compan ionship in that world where he cow is. A true hearted and virtuous woman nev er should be a slave to dress. It may be better excused in a class of fallen women who have no other attraction than outward decoration. The great Methodist, John Wesley said that there was a .peculiar dress worn by some women to inflame the passions of men ; and whenevej^he saw such a woman, he closed his eyes against her—either leaving her vicinity, or if obliged to re main in it, not notiejpg her. Instead of being drawn into the net that was spread, his disgust impelled him to avoid such. YVere all men to act as did the great YY esley, how many smiling, virtuous faces he would behold, where now the hand of guilt has impressed its mark ?— God grant that many Wesleys, in conduct, if not in name, may yet arise. If a writer should disguise herself as a sewing girl, and euter some of those Broadway dress making establishments, there would be matter enough for the pea for a long time. I would uot, for a moment, say that there are no intelligent, refined women, dressmakers. Far from me he such an as sertion. 1 have me.t many perfect ladies in that business. But there arc a class of girls at work iu those.efctahlishments who think of nothing else hut dress and flirta tion. They notice very particularly how every handsome dress is made, and their aim is to obtain one as nearly like it as possible. They seem to have an un quenchable thirst for elegant attire. But after they have squandered a month or two of wages upon a dress, an imitation of that of some rich merchant’s wife, or some prosperous lawyer’s daughter, what are they? Are they Mrs. Blank, or 3Iiss Dash l Alas ! no, it is the same poor girl, hard at work night and day. Now, how inconsistent is such a woman. A gi'rl who earns her living by sewing, is to be admir ed and respected—but her thirst for dress should be overcome. Any woman who se cures a livelihood by her owu industry, should not put every cent she makes upon her back, terrapiu like; far more sensible would she be to reserve a portion of her earnings iu case of sickness or affliction. Reader, this is a hard world in which to he deprived of money ; and all the world

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, April 23, 1861, Image 1