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ATE-CITY ft * ADAIR, 4J ft V u GUARDIAN. THE PtBLIC (illOB BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE. EDITORS & PROPRIETORS. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1861. VOL. I-NO. 16. t-tiKtt» $natdi»n. JlPTlOW * AOVCRTISIWC SCHEDULE TBRMS Of SVSMRimuil. ^ ^ Jquire«tTn variably in advance. A1»TB«T1»IN0- nf to tinea or leae, one Insertion, #1; »«d r°eact. aubeequent liuerilou lew than one f U.VII.V RATES. f 1 mu. 2 moa. 8 e abu -fourth palf Column, Jolunin,. ........ »••• — wv ar work, with er without rulee, an»t adver- Koupyiog double column, will be charged copy for a epecifled ‘ and charged e above ratee. its Inserted in the Daily, and Wmi.r e aharged .'Ml p«f cent, additional to the ;tigers »i)l be limited to tlie space ooit ,. »..i-y a ill be ei»ar«Td extra at regular rate* , Rents, Remo vale, Copartnerships, Notice* to a. Me., and payment demanded quarterly. faxsaiaxT ADvasnsiao muht sc hid ro* is will appear In the Weekly paper I special contract. paements to ha Inaerted in tit* Weekly paper on- Irregular intervale In either of the p«i>ers, will f 1 per square for every insertion, hig candidate* for State, County, and Muni- , $A each—to be paid In advance in every Lrtieements for Charitable Institution*, Milita- Ire Companies, Ward, Town and other Public Twill bo charged half price. >a and deaths are published as new*; but t. Tributes of Resect and Funeral invitations oder no circumstances, to be included in fR RAILROADS. and Departure of Tralua. ad Ml Banking Company. , 171 Mile.—Fare„.._*4 50, 9* YONGB, Superintendent. Loamao rM.aaoaa train. anta, dally, at.... 0 05. A. M. Augusta at. « 20, P. M. nuta, daily, at 0JO, A. M Atlanta at...———... B-* 4 , A. M. _ miaaaea iRAia. , daily, at- M0, P.M. Augusta at * 5.56, A. M. At «...• *.»®. P. M. Jtlanta at .W.H.A&, P M. ■ runs in connection with th©Train* (Carolina and the Savannah and (roads, at Augusta. i 4k Want-Point Railroad. (©•t-Poict, 87 Milos—Faro,..$S 50. I Q. HULL, Superintendent. DAT FABSKNOaR THAI*. nta, daily, at. 10.10, A. M. Feat-Point at 8-10. P- M. Point, daily, at a. Ml, P. M. ^ata at...., 7.51, P : M. J P4UIMIR riAO*. Jt Dta, daily, at 0.30, A. M. Vast-Point at ... 5.40, A. M. j-Point, daily, at..*.—. 3.15, A. M. iftlanta at .. 7.50, A. M. onneeta with the Montgomery A l at Wost-Point i Ml Atlantic Railroaa. , 138 Miles—Fare,....$6. k. LEWIS, Superintendent. It, FASaRltORR TRAIM. , daily, at 10.10, A. M. ' anooga at.. 6.40, P. M. nooga at. — 4.05, A. M. anta at 1.15, P. M. hlRO *ABBINGBR TRAIN. ta, nightly, at. 7.60, P.M. 14anooga at *-*.«..» 4j60, A. M. nooga at 3.50, P. M. Lata at 11.45, P. M. (nnecta.each way,with the Rome I at Kingston, the East Ten- gia Rial road at Dalton, and the Railroad at Chatta- [« W.oMrn KkJlrMd. on, 105 Mi lea—Fare, .$4 60. v 1 i L. TYLER, Superintendent. Mr riMiiM* run. [at 1.45, P. M. •».«, P. M. Ret 1.50, P. M. ial 7.50, r. M ,A..SNOKK TRAIN. »t !*.#», Night -I .t 7.15, A. M. ...U.M, Sight > nt....« 7.15, A. M. him will not b. run on Sun. bk Sight Train from AU.itn, ‘h. C.ntr.1 Railroad for Savon —. M., end the South. Waatarn for hlumbne, at ».«, A. M ■in from All on U, aonnooU with limed for Savon*oh at 15.0# P. __Utb-'Waatarn Rail Road for Ca KM, P. U. ■Bgh Tiekata Ikoaa Atlant* to Saar [iog Oaaaibat tarn ia SaTanoah, Lbtiier WANTED. Eta Mauufaoluring buaiua r 1aaabca| " - neat. One b buaiaeee a«pot. For furtl ly at this one, jul; FRATERNAL RECORD. ATLANTA LODGE. No. M, F. A. M , meets on the set oml and fourth Thursday nights in each month. LEWIS LaWSIIK, W. M. John M. 1Iuki.no, Secretary. FULTON LODGE, No. 216, F. A. M., meets on the firi and third Thursday nights In each month. DAVID MAYER, Wf M. R. J. UiiWKT, Secretary. MOUNT ZION ROYAL AUCU CHAPTER, No. 16, meets on the second and fourth Monday nights In eac month. L. J. GLENN, H. P. C. R. Haklkitkk, Secretary. JASON BURR COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS, No. 18, meets quarterly, on the first met lay in Jauuary, April, July ami October. LEWIS LAWSHK, Th. III. W. W. BOYD, M.-.E. . W. T. Mkad, Recorder. ODD-FELLOW S. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 2S, meetsevery Tuesday^night William Wilson, Secretary. T. P. MARSH, N. O. WM H. BARNES, Chief Patriarch, W. W. BOYD, High Priest. T. P. Flkmino, Scribe. BANK OF FULTON—Alabama Street. E. W. HOLLAND, President. A. Acstkll, Cashier. AGENCY CENTRAL RAILROAD A BANKING COM PANY—Ollice on Alabama Street. A. W. JONES, Agent. AGENCY GEORGIA KAILUOAD A BANKING COM PAN’Y—Office on Whitehall Street near the Railroad. WM. W. CLAYTON, Agent. PaaiMO Brown, Cashier. J. P. LOGAN, Presldenl ATLANTA FIRE DEPARTMENT. WM. BARNES, Chief Engineer. S. B. SHERWOOD, 1st Assistant. R. F. MADDOX, 2d Assistant. F. M. JOHNSTON, Secretary. JOHN F. EZZARD, Treasurer. ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY No. 1, meets first Monday In each month. J. H. MECASLIN, President. W. K. Mason, Secretary. GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. ^-Secretaries, il. J. O. Williams, f E. P. Watkish, Secretary of State. A. J. Boggkss, Surveyor General. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. TNBoaoBB L. Gcebbt, President of San at a. F. II. West, Secretary of Senate. C. J. Williams, Speaker House of Representatives. Uiorqb Hyllikn, Clark House of Representatives. PENITENTIARY. Eli McComssll, Principal Keeper. Ciiari.ks G. Talbibd, Assistant. W. A. Williams, Book Keeper. Chas. W. Lank, Chaplain. Dk. R. G. Cask, Physician. LUNATIC ASYLUM. Da. T. Ghken, Superintendent Lunatic Asylum. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT. SC PRAM K COUNT—JUDGES. Joskpr Henry Lumpkin, of Athens. Ricrabd H. Lton, of Atlanta. Cmarleb J. Jenkins, of Augusta. rerun s*. Gkorgb N. Lester, of Marietta. CLERK. Chahlkk W. DcBosk, of Sparta. DISTRICTS. 1st Dintrict.—Brunswick, Eastern and Middle Judicial Circuit*. Tims op Srrmon—2d Monday in January and June, at Savannah. . 2d DiraicT — PatSufa, Macon, South-Western and Chat tahoochee, Judicial Circuit*. Timb op Sbimion—4th Monday in January and 3<1 Monday in June, at Macon. 8d District—Tallapoosa, Flint, Coweta, Blue Ridge and Cherokee Circuits. Tims or SaMtun—4th Monday in March ami 2d Mon day in August, at Atlanta. 4th Distbiot.—Western and Northern Circuits. Time or Skmion—4th Monday in May and November, at Athens. ftm DiBfttlCr.—Ocmulgee and Southern Circuit*. Tims op Skshions—2d Monday In May and November, at Milledgcvllle. SUPERIOR COURTS. COWETA CIRCUIT. OaviLl.R A. Bull, LaGrange, fudge. N. J. Hammond, Atlanta Solicitor General. Coutles. Time of 8*s*1<mi. ti Monday in April and October. - • r In Mar " 4 "'' a April Meriwether—4d Monday In I Fulton—1st Monday I March and September. >ril and October. M February aud August. Troup—#4 Monday in May aud November. TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT. D. F. Hamwond, Newnan, Judge. M. K*Ni>gi«K4 Cedar Tow**. Solicitor General. Countie*. 1 Time ef Session*. Campbell—2d Monday in February and August. Carroll—let and 24 Monday in February and August. Cowed© let Monday In March and September. d—4th Monday In Jan. and 1st Monday In July. BLD9 E1DGK CIRCUIT. Gboruk D. Wic«, Marietta, Ja4ge. Wm. Pmilui*. MarlatUg. .Solicitor General. OountMe. Time of Saeelona. Cherokee-lit Mo»daj In Matruk and September. Cobb—2d Monday In March and September. Perm 2d Mo ml ay In February aad August. Faunia—84 Monday In May and October. Forsyth—M Monday In February andi Augvat. Gilmer—lit Monday In Mair and October. Lumpkin—4th Moftdly lit January ©ad July. Mittott—1st Monday I© June aad No veariter. Pickene—Bd Monday * Towns—4Ut Monday Union—|d Mopdsy 1 * V OH1ROE1ECIRCUTT. D. A. Waakk©, fliwlng PI*so, Judge. J«A« W JoMKce©, OaaeviUe^.........Solicitor General. &tsrs9&ur. Oato<)»a—2d Monday In May and November, Dade—4»h Monday Hi May aad November. W.lk.r—Mood., b.fur# in* Mwtll 111 I October. CITY GOVERNMENT. Mayok-JaRED IRWIN WHITAKER couNULma. Ward I—Fell* llardiuan, F. C. House. Ward II—^William Watkins, J. 11. Crew. Ward III-3 B. Love, Robert Crawford. Ward IV—J. 11. Mecaslin, James Lynch. Ward V—S. B. Robson, Tboinas Kile. Committee on Finance—Counciliuen Robson, Crew, Love. Committee on Ordinances—Councllnien Watkins, Me caslin, Robson. Committee on Streets—Counciliuen Crew, Hobson, Committee on Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Council- men Lynch, Kile, House. Committee on Lamps and Oas—Councllnien Kile, Me caslin, Crawford. MF3CP Committee on Market—Cojiicilmen Hardman, Love, Committee on Fire Department—Councllmeu Mecas lin, Robson, Watkins. Committee ou Police—Ooancftmen Love, House. Lynch. Committee on Cemetery—Councilmen Hardman, Wat kins, Robson. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds—Coun cilmen House, Crew, Mecaslin. Committee on Tax—Councilmen Watkins, Crawford, Lynch. lln, Hoi Clerk of Council, Tax Receiver and Collector—H. C. Holcombe. Treasurer—E. J. Roach. Chief Marshal—'Thomas B. Boggua. Deputy Marshal -Duke II. Brannon. 1st Lieutenant Police— B. N. Williford. 2d Lieutenant Police—J. M. Leater. Oity Surveyor—N. L. Currier. Clerk Market-J. D. Wells. City Sextou—<i. A. Pilgrim. Superintendent Streets—H. W. McDaniel. BOARD or HKAL1U. Dr. H. W. BROWN, Chairman, O. B. Haygood, Esq., Dr. D. C. O’Keefe, Dr. J. O. Westmoreland, Dr. T. 8. Powell. COUNTY OFFICERS. JL'NTICKS INVKRIOB CKL'RT. Z. A. Rice, Clark Howell, William Watkins, J. N. Simmons, E. M. Taliaferro. Sheriff—C. C. Green—Deputy, 8. B. Love. Clerk Superior Court—B. F. Boinar. Clerk Inferior Court—Daniel Pittman. Ordinary—J. H. Mead. Treasurer—J. R. Wallace. Tax Collector—A. J. Collier. Tax Receiver—William Center. Coroner—A. R. White. Surveyor—-Thomas A. Kenedy. THE ARMY OF GEORGIA. FIRST REGIMENT. Colonel—Wm. J. Harder, U. 8. A. Lieut. Col.—Umas. J. Williams, of Muscogee co. MAJORS. 1. L.B. McLaws, U. 8. A. 2. Edward R. Harden, Whitfield county. CAPTAINS. 1. Wm. D. Smith, U. 8. A .Company A 2. Wm. J. McGill, G. M. I “... B 8. Wm. Martin, of Lumpkin county “ C 4. Wm. G. Gill, U. 8. A “....D 5. Jacob Read, U. 8. A “....E 6. John G. Patton, of Bibb county M .... F 7. George II. Thompson, of Fulton county “ G 8. Francis T. Cullens, of Clay county “... .II 8. Alexander M. Wallace, of Fulton county “ I 10. 8. P. Hamilton, of Chatham county " J FIRST LIEUTENANTS. 1. Arthur Bhaaf, U. 8. A Company E 2. 8t. Clair Dearing, U. 8. A “.... B 8. A. F. Cone, U. 8. A m-.- q 4. Thomas J. Berry, U. 8. A “.... D 5. A. A. F. Hill, of Clarke county "....A 6. W. W. Kirkland, late Marine Corps “ F 7. John Mlliedge, Jr'., of Richmond county ... “... .C 8. T. 8. McIntosh, of Chatham county "....11 9. John M. Branch, of Chatham county “ I 10. Tomlinson Fort, of Baldwin county “ J 11. Bedney F. McDonald, appointed by th* Colonel Quartermaster let Regiment, Company J. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. 1. Thomas A. Mattox, of Chatham Company A 2. Garnett Andrews, Jr., of Wilkes " ... B 8. John F. King, of Glynn "....C 4. George P. Harrison, Jr., of Chatham "... .D 6. P. M. B. Young, W. P. C., of Casa " — K 6. K. 8. Willis, W. P. C., Chatham " — J 7. J. G. Blount, W. P. C., Talbot ‘‘....F 8. J. Alexnnder, W. P. C., Fulton ".. ..G 9. John McPherson Berrien, Chatham '*....H 10. Michael Cass "....I 11. Joseph A Blance, Polk " I SECOND REGIMENT. Colonel—Wm. W. T. Walken, U. 8. A L'.euienant-Colonel—K. W. Cnastain, of Fannin. 1. Wm. M. Gardiner, U. 8. A. 2. Alfred Cummlng, U. 8. A. c apt a las. 1, James McIntosh, U. 8. A Company A 2. Tboinas McCenneL, of Liberty " B 8. Alfred Iverson, Jr., U. 8. A "....C 4. John D. Walker, of Bcriven "....D 5. John R.F. Tatnall, U. 8. A “....E 6. R. A. Wayne, of Chatham “—F 7. John 8. Fain, of Union " — G 8. Miller Grieve, Jr., of Baldwin " — H 9. Lewis H. Kenan, of Baldwin “ I 10. Abner Buiead, U. 8. A *' J FIRST LIBl'TINAMTS. L John T. Mercer, U. 8. A Company A 2. Joseph P. Jones, U. 8. A “ —C 8. A. B. Montgomery, U. 8. A " — D 4. Rober: H Anderson, U. 8. A " — K &&M. Thomas, U. 8. A “. ..F 6. Joseph Wheeler, U. 8. A '*—G T. Robt. A. Crawford, of Fulton "—H & 1L 1>. D. Twiggs, of Richmond *‘.... I 9. Henry Cleveland, of Richmond "—J 10. A. P. Brown, of Forsyth, ".. .B 11. G. Whitfield Anderson, of Fulton, "—J BECOED LIEUTENANTS. 1. John Howard, Jr., of Muscogee Company A 2. P. L. Wade, of Screven, “ — B 8. E. H. Bowdre, of Bibb, "....C 4. R. H. Atkinson, of B!bb »‘....D 6. F. M. Myers, of Cobb " — I 6. J. Barrow, W. P. C., #f Clarke “ — F 7. John A. West, of Morgan "... .0 8. Lawls DeLagfe, of Richmond “—■ 9. G. B. Lamar, Jr., of Richmond "— I 10. B0MA ». «©t.t, of OobH. .** k ... J rf***** 311. 'PEE firm of CattoH 1 High !• thia <Uy dls- 1 golf ad, bj mutual consent. Either of the parties art authorised to settle the businese of thft late firm- Those indebted will ©fete© cell nd MUli. W, 8. CARROLL, AUeeta, Feb. tf, VM1. J08. T. HtOH. DENTISTRY. H. HUNTINGTON, M. D., DENTIST, ATLANTA, OKOROIA, OFFICE in Ramson's new build ing, corner Whitehall aud Hunter 8treest.— Residence first house to the left of Col. Yan- Rekkkkncks : Hon. R. F. Lyon, Mr. E E. Rawson, Messrs. Beach A Root, Rev. Mr. Rog er*, Dr. Logan, Atlanta j Rev. C. M. Irwin, I). A. Vasoti, Esq., Col. Nolson Tilt, Col. W. J. Lawton, Henry Tarver, Albany. Jan 16. DK. J. ft*. H. SHOW N, DENTIST, HDOCESSOa TO CAMPBELL * UUO. OFFICE over Massey A Lansdell's Drug 8toro, Whitehall street, Atlanta,Georgia. All operations pertaining to Dental Surgery performed with tne greatest care tw*wlyje9 E. J. <b R. W. CRAVEN, DENTISTS, HAEE removed to their new aud splendid room in Parker's Block, opposite Beach A Roots, where they are prepared to wait on all who may wish their services Ministers, who arc pastors charged half- price. Calls from a distance attended o with promptness. junelH w*tw W. J. DICKEY, SURGEON AND MECHANICAL X>EI3STTX T ATLANTA, QKOUOIA. OFFICE—Up stairs, next door to Richard s Book Store. sep24tw1yr NOW OPENING —AT TOE — FURNITURE STORE, FIRST DO OB WEST OF THE FULTON BANK ALABAMA 8TREKT, A great variety of Parlor Suites, Made of ROSEWOOD, Rtatvogaay, _A_nd Walnut, Covered in BROCATELLE, REPS. VEL VET, SHALLY, and HAIR-CLOTH. All made in a workman-like manner, combining Strength, Durability and Beauty! Modelled after the style of LOUIS XIV, and many of the Oriental Styles adapted to American taste. Also may he found lOO rtooliing Ladies 7 Parlor Chairs, Mostly ot new Patterns, from $5 to $30 each. Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, and Tete-a-Tetes, Of the latest and most fash ivnable styles. 200 BUREAUS, Of Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and Imitation, from $1.25 to $80. LOOKING-GLASSES, Of every style, qi lity and variety. Cane, Rush, aud Wood-Seal CHAIRS, fo Parlor, Dining, and Bod-Room, with a large variety of Children’s Chairs; Rocking aud Nurse Chairs, with Cane, Rush, and Wood Bottoms. WARDROBES, Wash-Stands, Hat-Racks, Corner Stands; Side, Ceutre, and Parlor TA BLES, Ladies’ Work Tables and Quartettes. BEDSTEADS OF EVERY KIND. FRENCH IN ROSEWOOD, FRENCH IN MAIIOOANY, FRENCH IN WALNUT ORIENTAL IN ROSEWOOD, ORIENTAL IN MAHOGANY, COTTAGE IN MAPLE AND WALNUT, COMMON IN POPLAR & MAPLE. Cottage Suites in a variety of styles. Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses made to order. All kinds of common Mattreaaea ©anal ly fourfd in Furniture Stores kept on hand.— Also a full supply of Window Shades, new Patterns, together with many other articles common to this line of trade. Particular attention paid to Repairing and making to order. Looking Glass Plates kept constantly on hand. D. CHAFFEE, Agent. Atlanta, Sept. 19—d8m INSURANCE. ATLANTA INSURANCECOHPANY. JOS. P. LOGAN, President. PERINO BROWN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. L. P. GRANT, JOSEPH P. LOGAN, THOMAS L. COOPER, JOHN W.:DUNCAN, GEORGE G. HULL, JOS. D. LOCKHART. D EPOSITS received and commercial paper discounted. Collections received and remitted for at cur rent rates of Exchange on day of payment. Uncurreut money, Gold and Silver Coin bought and sold. Loans and Notes negotiated. Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate bought and sold on commission. pir Prompt attention to correspondents aprill4 Louisa L .Bhoan, 1 LIBEL F0 R DIVOBCE. John F.'shean. J Ausu.tT.rm, IBM. I T appaara to the Court that the Dafeadant reaiuea outaida the limit, of the Btate of Gtorgia. It ia ordered bj the Court that aerrie* upon aaid DeFandant ha par(aolad bjr pablioa- I Lion in larma of tha law. D. P. HAMMOKD, J. 8. <5. Agents IT, 1MB. new.lj 1 amthfAmtba. i FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ! W E ure Agents for the Augusta Insurance Company, and the Insurance Company of the Valley of Virginia. Our rat<« of premium will compare with anv of the Northern Companies. We trust our citizens will patronize Southern Institutions, especially when they are strong, solvent and prompt in redeeming all losses. 8. B. ROBSON A CO. aprill7 Atlanta, Georgia. ~ FIRE AND LIFE IMMHCJ AGENCY. T HE subscriber represents the following first class Companies, some of which are now the leading Comp* .ics in the country—all having Cash Capitals and a large surplus. The Companies thus* designated divide seventy-jive per ct. of the net earnings with the policy holders: HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus $1,458,000 28 •CONTINENTAL IM8URANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus, $1,000,004). •SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus $600,383. CITIZEN INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus, $324,369. NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Surplus, $304,054. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSU RANCE COMPANY, MASS. Capital aud Surplus, $484,000. •MARKET INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus, $300,000. HUMBOLDT INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus, $235,000. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., N. Y. Capital and Surplus, $400,000. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital $1,800,000. This Company offer* security ana advan tages unsurpassed by any Life Insurance Com pany in the country. It accomodates the in surer in the payment of premium*, annually, half yearly, or quarterly. Premium* on poli cies for life, if over $50 per annum, siaty per cent, is only required. Annuities granted on the most liberal terms. All the above Companies court investigation into their condition and system of doing busi ness. Office on Whitehall street, next door to T. R. Ripley’s, opposite the "Intelligencer” office. July 12 SAMUEL SMITH. MECHANICAL. CARVING IN WOOD. f PHE subscriber respectfully announce* to i. the oilizens of Atlanta, that he i* now fully prepared to execute in the best manner, every description of CARVING IN WOOD. He will also give particular attention to the fitting up ofStores, with Shelve*, Counters, Ac., after any ulan ; also, the internal decoration of public Hall*, Churches, Ac. Old Furniture of good quality will be repaired at short notice in the best manner. THEO. MROCZKOWSKI, Marietta street, opposite Gas Work*. lyjanHl ATLANTA BLACKSMITH SHOP —AND— BRASS FOUNDRY, ON IIUNTHK MTREET, Bktwkkk McDo.vooh and Butler Streets, Near the City Hall. T HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends, aud the public generally, that he ha* established, a* above, a Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, and also a BRASS FOUNDRY, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in bis line, lie solicits a share of patronage, and will guarantee to give entire satisfaction to all that may entrust him with their orders. Orders promptly attended to. JAMES E. GULL ATT. ^J&rlleh&son hand and for sale two DRAYS. Cheap for Cash. Atlanta, Jan. 30. itn Rule to Perfect Service. Stillman Boiaington 1 F0R D1V0BCS Jane Hoi.ingtoo. J i» fnlton 8u P . Court Ma r 7 E - B “'** ) LIBEL FOR-DIVORCE Jan.es" Bui... J '» Superior Court I T appearing to the Court, hy the returns of the Sheriff, that neither of the above defend ants reside in this county, and it further ap pearing, that neither of them resides in the State, it is, on motion, ordered that each of said defendant* appear and answer, at the next term of thia Court, or that said case be considered in default and that the Plaintiff in each case be allowed to proceed. This tst day of October, 1860. By the Conrt J. M. A W. L. Catrous, Attorneys pro Libelants. A true extract from the minutes of Fulton Superior Court. Nov. 56th, 1866. DANIEL PITTMAN, Dap. Ota*. Nov. 59. wlamfSm Rolling.. Broiling-Roasting—Prying. When meats are boiled in water, a consider* able portion of the nutriment is dissolved oat, and owing to the fact that water cannot be heated above 212° except under pressure, it is often difficult to heat the meat enough by boiling to disorganize its fiber* and make it tender. If it be necessary to soak out salt, put meats to be boiled into cold water, and be gradually heated. But when it is desired lo retain the juices, the water should be made boiling hot before the meat is put in, so as to close the pore*, or coagulate the albumen up- ou the surface, at once. To obtain the best broth, loi the meat be put into oold or luke warm water, and be kept a long time below the boiling point. A belter plan sjill, is to out the meat very fine, pul it into a bottle, cork it tight, and tbeu place the bottle in a kettle of water, and boil it thus for a consid erable time. When meats are broiled on a gridiron over hot coals, the sudden high heat applied, sears the outside, which shuts in the juices, and the rapid application of meat soon cooks the meat through, if in moderately thin pieces. It is thsn tender, juicy, and palatable. Those who never broil their fresh meat, or fish, or poultry, do not know the excellences of a properly cooked dish of animal food. Of all methods of cooking fresh meats, whether fish, flesh, or fowl, broiling is the best—provided always that (he cook is active and intelligent enough to handle the gridiron and meat dexterously, so as not to make charcoal of an atom, and yet quickly cook every part of the meat suffi ciently to suit the taste of the consumer. Roasting meat, in an oven, is next to broil ing, and generally preferable in the hands of a careless, or slow, or inexperienced cook.— But a piece of meat to be roasted well, should be put into an oven already hot, so as to sear the surface in order to retain the juices. The heat should afterwards be kept as high as pos sible without actually charring or burning the meat. The higher the heat, and the more rap id tbs cooking, the tenderer will be the meat. A loDg slow roasting, is next door to “ tan ning.” Frying in a pan or spider is the worst mode of cooking meats, except for tasteless fish, or meats whioh are so much like chip* a* to re quire soaking in fat to render them at all pal atable. Swine eating Gentile* do well to fry their pork, to “try out” a considerable pro portion of the lard—though we have never been able to appreciate the good taste or di gestibility of the fat soaked <( scraps” left af ter frying a piece of pork in the usual process. —American Agriculturist. The Rabbit In the Moon—An Oriental Story. The lliodoostanes believe that they can see a rabbit in the moon. The Chinese, when they represent the moon, paint in its centre a rabbit pounding rice. This singular belief re calls a curious and touching legend which in early times passed from India to China. There is near Benares a forest, in the middle of which is a religious monument, called the Three Quadrupeds. The following story explains to us the cause of its consecration : Three ani mals, a fox, a monkey and rabbit, lived on most friendly terms together in that forest. One day the master of the gods, under the garb of a poor old man, appeared before them and thus addressed them : “ My children, do you love this calm, retired place ? Do you never feel afraid ?” “ The thick grass is our car pet,” they answered ; “we walk through the shady forest, and though we are of different families, we live in harmony. We ar© all peaceful and happy.” “ I heard of it,” said the old man ; “and therefore, forgetting the burden of my age, I came from a very great distance expressly to see you. But, to-day 1 suffer greatly from hunger. Could you give me something to eat?” At once, the three quadiupeds, moved with compassion and love, leaped away in different directions to seek for the desired food. After galloping by the riv er’s brink, the fox seized a silver carp, fr^eh and drippiug, and brought it between liis teeth. The monkey climbed the highest trees, and descended with the most exquisite flowers aud most luscious fruits. The rabbit alone returned as he bad gone away. The man said with sadness: “ The monkey and the fox have had pity upon me. Why has the rabbit deepissd me ?” On hearing these words of re- proach, the rebbit said to the fox and the monkey: “My friends, make here a pile of wood and dried leaves, and you will soon know what I think.” When they had finiehed the pile of wood ©nd leaves, the rabbit set it on fire, and then said, “Good old man, I am little and feeble, I have looked everywhere and found nothing worthy to bring you. But I do dare offer my humble body for your re past.” At these words, bo jumped into the Ire, and thoro mol hi«. death. The god thee appeared under his real features, gathered up the bones of the poor little rabbit, and after a painful sigh, aaid to the fox and monkey: “I am deeply touched by this sacrifice; and as © re wand, I shall placa tks rabbit in Iks osair© of tks moon, ia order that hie memory may Mvtr pariah.”