Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24
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T0AAro CArsur.-Selcct wrli-ripcncd.
smooth t"n1 Toes, boil with very littl" water
until tender; rcnoSc the skin. ana rub the con-
t.'uik through q line wire sieve 10 Separate the
seeds To each bd~ hri of tho fruit add quarts
cic1r-vinegaT = lbs. salt, :, III. BLACK and =
Cayenne pepper. ) grated n'itInegs, ! 10. all
Siiicr- Is Finely chopped onions. anti > t'IS.
brown sugar, boil The whole for hour, stir-
ring il frequently, and strain again through
tr - iTr sieve. When cUid- bottle aua sa:
away in II cool piece Ii is ready for immadi-
ale use. or it may he k"pta year.
SwLEr PuhLsn QyiNCrs.-Thn most COM
mon ESF Of ounces is as sweet preserves.
Thy also GOOD purpose " hen Sliced
Ep and mixed liz small quantities with apple
sauce. giving Tie whole Il pleasant. aromaiic
naVor. They max q GOOD pickle. also Boil
III VINEGAR Min $r";ir. and AID cloves, cinna-
etc. 10 STiit The rIsie. The best way is to
pare ana quarter them and cat out the cores.
foii 10 pounds of fruit, adding pounds of SUI
gar. anu about l,int~ vinegar, one ounce of
sick cinnamon, and :: ounce Of cloves. " hen
well Boiled, put III Il jar and pour over ID"
Srup.
B>KFp QUINCFS.-Thls fruit NAV br BAKED
like apples ad,iin. syrup. or sugar and water.
while baking. Certainly every one who likes
p sour baked apple. viii relish baked ounce.
They arc very good simply baked, and eaten
with powdered sugar.
TIE ilEy SWEET AprLHS.-Bal1r as for the
ta'j!r. thru dry ~ brick OVEN. They may h.
soaked. heated. water dried away. and rcstor-
ed very neatly 10 the condition OF n fresh baked
aGplr. Slowed IL, more syrup, iiicy make
much richer sauce than :hc common dried APP
pies.
PEsCH .IEILv.-Pare ygcii-ripeunj peaches
DGG remove the pits; nol Ihe fruit until quite
soft i'll wafer enough 10 cover it: strain
through a coarse bag and add In. White sugar
10 eaci, quart of the liquid. boiling down until
upon trial il stiftens w hen cooled. lift does
net stiirn sufficiently, add u little isinglaSs
Put in Jelly glasses. tumbiers or bowls, and
paste white paper over them. After setting Il
short tine in the sun, preserve i'm q cool, dark
place.
THE DEAF RESISTED IN PENNsYLVANIA-
Tie Coat Miners is Natiny.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer says that letters received in that city
state that, ON Tuesday last. great mum Der OF
the Golfers i'll Schuylkill county, Pa were
stopped in their operations by band of miners
who perambulated the roads and insisted upon
al the employees joining them in riotous pro-
ceedings. The cause Of the outbreak is 4 de-
trrmined resolution the part of the miners to
resist the impending draft. 1t is estimated that
At least three thousand men are engaged in the
affair, aud the uproar will, il is anticipated,
extend throughout the whole mining REGION
The rioters are nearly all armed with guns.
hludgeons. pieces OF iron, swords and every
other variety Of weapon.
rsIiiroaG train from adjoining COUNTY.
Transporting drafted men TO Harrisburg was
stopped by gang OF the miners. and thn men
within invited Ia step into the road, where they
were assurrd "ll attempts 10 coerce them 10
Many of them are doing so. and are now in
company with the strikers.
The riot Is said 10 have originated in Cass
township, Schuy kill county, where on Tues
day list so much resistance was offered 10 the
enforcement OF the draft thar the Commits siouer
HffiDed n ~ prfirnt 10 postpone II until Non
day next. The miners threaten TO ofiar the
Government vi the State either the alternative
II not drafting or OF remaining entirely I'm.
supplied ~iit coal from tliis region. Since
he origin OF the disturbance the receipts OF
coal IN This city, from Schuyillill county. 1T
Rlchlnond, have been about one-haIf less than
usual and yesterday about one-third only OF
IN" usual amount was received
Il later dispatch says that the number en-
ga god lila the riot is fiv. thousand and that they
say they " i'll ii sht desperately. Gov. Curtin has
been officially notified of thr state of affairs.
CAPTURE or REBEL SCHooSEn-The prize
schooner Revere, OF Yarmouth, IN. 81 has
arriIed at New York from Cape Fear, N. ~
She was captured on the 19th by the gunboats
Mar;itanZa and Monticello. Her cargo consists
OF salt, truppings, haSersacks, &c. ...
~ Some OF the savings banks i'll Massachu-
setts declare no dividend for the six months,
their earnings proving insufficient.
81 - FanchCn' is being played in PhiladeI-
phia, Miss Charlotte Thompson assuming the
character of the heroiRe.
~ The Board of IT, s. SUPERVISE Inspec-
tors of Steamboats, Is now in session in Phia-
delphia.
~ From China we learn that Col. Ward
ithe American Mandarin) had captured three.
more cities from the Rebels.