The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 13, 1870, Image 1
VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465.
CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870.
S?X DOLLARS A YKAH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
A LOCK-UP IN GOLD.
ALLIANCE BETWEEN A G ERMA Ni
BUZZ AND AN AMERICAN BEAR.
THE EASE WITH WHICH THE LITTLEI
GAME CAN BE PLAYED.
GENERAL LA MARMORA AT ROME.]
THE FRENCH BLOCKADERS.
A Lock-up In Wall Street.
NEW YORK, October 12.
Wall street has been slightly disturbed to?
day by the story that a prominent Broad street j
operator who Is "bearing" stocks, and a Ger-?
marr*banklng firm, will make a demonstration*
in the Gold Room to-morrow, with a view to af
lock-up ol the cash gold. It Is stated!
that the Broad street bear is "short'j
of six millions gold borrowed to make
up time deliveries. The German Bankin*:
House Is reported to be "long" of gold, TheJ
object of the "bear" ls supposed to be to ad?
vance the price of gold for the purpo30 of sell-!
lng more, as well as for the purpose of affect-]
lng his "bull" speculation on the stock ex-'
change, hy the increased activity mi.money!
which the tock-up of the cash gold would na-'
turally cause. The object of the German ba>nk-[
lng house is to unload their "long" gold-'on|
the market. Vi
It Is stated that the Canada Bayles (? banks;]
which hold the "bulls' " flrating gold here re?
fused to eater into- the scheme, but will proba- S
bly accept higher rates for the use ot their I
gold in the regular loan market. The New I
York banks hold only twelve and a half mi 1-8
lions of gold, against twenty-one and a hal'3
millions last year. Tbis, it ia argued, shewsf
how easily a squeeze in cash gold could bel
made by a few Individuals. " [
The position ol the gold market to-morrowj
will demonstrate whether the scheme will be!
carried out. In the meanwhile, much Interest I
is felt in the matter on account of the magni?
tude of the interests involved.
Tke French Blockaders.
LONDON, October 12.
The French fleet has been sighted" off" Heli?
goland. The authorities at Altona and'other
ports have been warned to remove the outer
buoys and lights ol their harbors to prevent
surprise. The United States steamer Plymouth
has arrived at Kiel, though that port ls osten?
sibly closed by blockade. Other American
men-of-war are expected there.
La Marmora at Rome.
FLORENCE, October 12.
General La Marmora entered Rome yester?
day, and was received with hearty demonstr
lions of welcome by the people.
GOLD AND BOND MASK ET.
NEW YOEE, October 12-Evening!
Gold opened stronger, became excited dur-j
lug the'afternoon and active upon lock-up!
stories. Sixty-twos, 12J; fours fives 11 ?;|
new 10 J; sevens LO}; eights io j; forties 6|.
Tennessees 62j: new COj. Virginias 62J; new
65. . Louisianas YO; new 64; levees 75; eights
87. Alabamas 101; flves^ 70. Georgias SOr;
sevens 90. North Carolinas ts.j; new 26f.
8oath Carolines 82; new 67?.
THE NEGRO KU-KZU.
Oatrageon7. Conduct of a Jail Gaunt, j
AUGUSTA-, October 12..
Yesterday, at Edgefleld Courthouse, a color?
ed jail guard fired at Mr. A. A. Glover, but
fortunately the shot failed to take effect. Mr.
Glover, in self-defence, fired four shots at the
negro, hitting three times and severely wound?
ing h?. The militia afterwards made threats!
o? violence against Mr. Glover's friends. The!
whites dared them to act, but. they declined J
doing-so.
THE NORTHERN EZECTIONS.
' ? WASHINGTON, D. C., October 12.
In Ohio the Republicans claim the State bj
Alteen thousand majority. ? They. gain a Con
gres sm an in the First. District, and possibly!
one in the Ninth. Sch enck's election ls doubt-!
ful.
[The Radical majority in 1868 was 41,428; and
in 1869, ior Governor, 298-.'.]
In Indiana the Republicans gain In the river,
towns. ' In the central portion of the State the
contest is very close. Nothing is heard from
the doubtful Congressional Districts.
[Grant's majority in 1863 was 9572.]
In Iowa the vote is light, but there is nojj
change In results. - .'. i"
Nothing from Nebraska.
In administration circles here there is much
gratification.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.
The Republicans bave a majority in the]
State. In Philadelphia the. vote ls-Republl
can, 61,000; Democratic, 49,000.
The Republicans los? the regular nominee
tbe 3d District The Democrats elect Read in
in the 6th, a gain. The Republicans elect Shoi
maker in.lhe 12th (the coal district,) a gain
The Democrats probably elect Meyers in the]
16 theist rici, making again of one in the del
gallon.
Forney's Press claims Oliver in the Sixth,
and Shoemaker in the'Twelfth District. Bot:
are doubtful. Reading in the Fifth is elected.
The Republican majority ia the Ninth Dlstrl?i
ls two thousand. The Sixteenth and Twenty-]
first are still doubtful.
The Republicans will-have a majority of five]
In the State Senate-a gain of two. Tne.House;
is the same as last year.
[In 1869 the Radicrl majority was 4596
Grant's majority In 1868 was 28,898.]
CINCINNATI, October 12.
Later accounts make Stevenson's (Radical)
majority 1517. ! The highest majoiltyln Ham
ilton County Is 2500. The reports lrom Hie Cth
District, where General Denver ls contending
against two Radicals, are conflicting.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 12.
Both parties claim the State, and lt may re
quire the official count to decide. Tbe returnsj
up to this evening Indicate the election of the,
following Democrats: Kerr, Holman ands
Voorbees. The 4th and 9th districts are doubb"
fa!, and the Legislature ls in doubt.
COLUMBCS, O., October 12.
Judge Lewis D. Campbell is probably etectedj
in the 3d district, beating Schenck.
The Cuban malls from Southern cities will in]
future be sent to Cedar Keys via New Orleans, J
and thence taken to Havana by the Roberts]
steamship line.
JOINT ELECTION COMMITTEES.
A Letter from Major Seibels.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Your ?ditorial aider the head of "Joint
?Election Committees" lather surprises m;.
Yon say "you are not aware of the nature of
?th?efforts, the failure of wbicli I announced;'',
lit was just this : I endeavored to obtain som?-j
Itbing moio than tho mero expression of wil?
lingness ou tho part of Governor Scott and
Ur. Ban-ier for ns to appoint committees, to
Ibo pr?sent at the election and at the counting
lof thc votes. We don't ask for thia; we have
the right to be present during the entire <lay.
land also to challenge every man whom we
(deem an illegal voter. We also have the right
to be present when the voles are counted ont.
This has never been desied at any election in|
?this State that I am aware of. But what does
?this amount to if the managers or commission
rs are disposed to play fais?? What could bel
ore with the boxes in the thirteen days, thc!
tanager j and commissioners have charge oft
them ? Would it be impossible to open them,
ake oar votos ont, an -J pat theirs in ? li this {
u;h an unheard ol crime that none of the
ix or enrbt hundred Republicans, who havel
ebie matter ia charge,' wonld venture to en
ago in? Ia. the character of cK these men!
UOV? suspicioa V Is the party so pure and in-!
corruptible thai we are con tent to risk this
vital question in their hands without an effort
to see ourselves righted ? I SIT, never. It is
pow admitted ou both sides here that Mr.
ptinsier'a -letter amounts to nothing. Gover?
nor Scott says he can do nothings be has not
javen "removed those commissioners wbo are
?candid i tes. Mr. Sausier bas tinco told me
that he could do nothing,' and, if the state
Jment in my ci rd waa incorrect, hie was the one
ito set me right, and show that hie expressions j
Vere to. result in practicable action; but ion .the
?pnlrary, he.told me that some of the commis?
ioners have already told him he had no right
,a consent to any such propositions, and .they
?vonld not consent tobe supervised by any on>.[
ind I '? have failhermore been informed bye
Jmore than oae honest Republican from severs lg
coontie?, th it we would not get a fair election.
In view of all this, I say we have only been!
offered the shadow of fair play. You can very I
easily con."' nt to loan a friend fifty dollars, bu < j
you can fee good care that he never gets'it.
[ have j submitted other propositions which j
L hope '. il yet culminate in something taogi
blt, aud it is this : either to let us appoint al
oommittee to assist the lawfal commissioners!
in, sealing up the boxes before being delivered!
into the hands of the managers, the boxas to?
be returned, seals unbroke, opened and count
ed in the piesenco of the sime parti?s-oil
this : we wilt furnish sheets or slips of paper,!
Xs ned by our committees;' said sheets or slips!
tb be securely pasted and sealed around the!
bos-s in the presence of 'our committees;!
boxes to be rc turned to the commissioner'?,!
seals unbroke, opened and counted in the prc-j
sence of the same committees, notice bcingj
given by the lawful commissioners that, if any!
pox has been opened, it will not be counted."
Ibis will avoid all watching an J guarding; aadj
If rejected, wo may justly con cl a de that boxes j
are to be stuffed, as tbey have been in hun-j
dr eds of places bo'oro. ~ . ' ' H 3
I am, your obedient servant,
. , .,. E. W. SSIBELS,
Secrstaiy, 4c, Executive Co amit tee
Union Beform Party.
THE EICKEN8 LAND JOB.
[Kemi Catate Transactions of R. K.J
Scott di Co.
[FROM OCR OWN COREXSPOSDKNT.)
COLOMBIA, October 10.
In reference to the assertion recently made
"that not a foot ol land was purchased in
Oconee County, or any other county, in which
the Governor was directly, indirectly, remote?
ly or contingently interested," I have yet
another witness-a letter written from Keowee
by ?a citizen ofthat region, whom I shall allow]
to speak for himself. The letter is dated Sep-2
tember the 17lh, 1870. The writer says: S
I have examined the county records for land!
transactions by the land commissioner, anda
find that he-R. C. DeLarge-bas purchased!
from one John R. Cochran six tracts 'ol land,?
most of which lies adjoining or near to me,fl
and are well known to me. They were once?
owned by Samuel Maverick and Major Lewis,?
(who were large land owners) and are nearlyS
all poor. Tbey divided their lands, and theses
nix tracts, with many others, went into pos-g
[session of Major Lewis, and alter his death his?
(lands were sold for partition by A. 0. Norris,H
.commissioner in equity for Anderson District, I
?on twelve months, (I believe,) and the s ix S
pacts referred to, with several others, were?j
bought by James C. Kev?, one of the heirs,ona
Wie 7th day ot October, 1861. * * . ?J
I Messrs. S. Keys and N. A. McCulIy were!
[merchants and land agents in the Town o fj?
[Anderson; and James C. Keys was In debt tojj
pcm, and placed these six tracts of land I DB
pelr bauds ?cr sale, on the 16th day of Decem-fl
[ber, 1869. They deeded the said tracts to J. R.B
[Cochran, J. W. Harrison and R. K. Scott. * Jg
**.#?! was present when James C.H
Keys bought the land, and told him at thea
time he bad paid too high for the land, as I tn
[is of little or no value; and I do not believes
that If it were put now PL auction it would?
bring what Ke vs paid for lt, by any one whoa
knows lt,' * ** * *: '? *. On the 9th day>
pf May. 1870, J. W. Harrison and R. K. Scott?
deeded their undivided interest In the land tofl
John R. Cochran, and he, on the 13th of May.?
deeded it to R. C. DeLarge. ?
I pause at this point just to ask If this writer J
does not talk as If he knew something about?
this land transaction ? ?
Now, he goes on to give a tabular exhibit ofl
.the six tracts of land, giving the number ofj
Wes in each; the prices paid by Keys terB
[each in 1861; the prices which lt is pretendedg
?were paid for each by Messrs. Cochran, Har-a
[rlson and Scott, in 1870, and, Anally, the pricesi
[actually paid, In 1870,. by E. C. DeLaree, usg
Ifield commissioner, out ot the monies of the*
State, to John R. Cochran. The table is as J
follows:
? t 2l3l ='fi VI
*. .i . I !I !!S|? h
a ? - ?a s?sg r?,
,g ; _1 5 j e.,_j c. . I
NO. 1... 210 j $ SOOt; $ 800 O?i S 735 003
No. 2... J28 150 00! 2,000 00 1.49S C0|
No. 3... .182 80 00 1,500 00? 1,267 001
No. 4... 327 I 250 00; 1,500 00' 1,144 Oui
No. 5...I 135 10 OU! 750 00 472 002
NO. 6... 40 i 25 00i 150 00 140 001
Tota'.-I 1.502 I $ 595 Pjj $6.700 00| ?5.250
How is this for high ? CORSAIR.
DEATH OF CORNELIUS WENDELL.-The sad
intelligence of the death of Cornelius Wendell,
Esq., reached this city last evening. Mr.
jWendelidied at Northamptou, Mass., where
he had been visiting, and hie loss will be
Im oom ed by a large number of friends in thia
Icommunity. Mr. Wendell came to this citv
?from Albany. N Y., about 1856, and was the
Icoufractor "for ths government printing, in
[partnership with Mr. Van Benthuysen. Sub?
sequently he was elected Congressional printer,
wbicb position he held for several yeaie.
Washington Star, Saturday evening. I
?T??E DEATH OF R.E. LEE]
iTIDINGS OF THE LAST MOMENTS OF?
THE GREAT CAPTAIN.
IA TALE OF SORROW FOR THE SOUTH.!
RICHMOND, VA., October 12.
The Dispatch bas just received tho following!
telegram lrom Staunton: "A messenger ar-|
rived her last night from. Lexington, bringing
the information that General Lee ls muchl
worse, and his physicians report his disease as!
having assumed a more serious form. Hlsfl
friends are alarmed at his condition."
[SECOND DISPATCH.) .
LEXINGTON, VA., )
VIA MILBORO', 0:tober 12-7 A. M. j
Symptoms of an unfavorable character havel
manifested themselves in the disease of Gen-I
eral Lee, within the past two days. H1B con-!
ditlon is not very encouraging; Indeed, lt be?
gins to excite the grave apprehensions ot hlsSj
friends and physicians. The members ol' hIsJ
family at a distance have been summoned to!
his bedside.
[THIRD DISPATCH.)
?LEXINGTON, VA., Oct. 12,' 10 A. M.-via Milboro.l
General Robert E. Lee, the Christian gen-g
?eman and hero of a hundred battles, breathed!
his last at thirty minutes past hine o'clock thls|
morning, the cause of his death being conges-j
Lion of'the bn??. '-'.'
The age of General Lee was 63 years, 8j
?months and 23. days.
[FOURTH DISPATCH.) ' '
RICHMOND, October 12.
The Dispatch has Just, received tue iollowlng|
[special telegram : '
LEXTKOTON, VA., October 12.
General Lee died this morning, at halt-past
0 o'clock. He began to grow worse on Mon-9
day, and continued to sink until, he breathed]
his last (his morning. All places'of businea
are closed, the bells are tolling, and the wliolej
community is thrown Into the deepest grief.
AFFAIRS IN CLARENDON.
?The Agricultural Outlook and Poli tl-j
cal Situation.
- ? ' . 1 '
ROM OCR OWN CJRRE8P0NDKNT.)
MANNING, S. C., October 10.'
We have had fine harvesting weather for
?some time past, and the farmers are turning
nt to account. The yield of cotton in this sec?
tion ls quite heavy for the area of land plant?
ed, but short by one-fourth of what lt would
pave been but for the wet weather In the sum?
mer. The yield of corn ls greater than an ave-]
rage yield, and baa nilly come up to tho cxpcc-I
tations of the farmers, and 1 think, as I indi-!
bated In a previous letter written during the]
summer, that the white people of this count]
hare made and will harvest corn enough to do
them until the next harvesting season.
A sad accident occurred in the fork of Black
River, In this county, last week. Little Ashby
Hodge, ahoy ot some seven summers, son of
Mr. Dudley Hodge, climbed upon the cog:
wheel of a cotton gin while lt was In motion*
and was carried under the frame supporting
the band-wheel, but a lew inches above the
cog-wheel, and was so severely crushed that
he died after lingering twelve hours. He was
aa intelligent and bright boy, full of vivacity I
and mirth, and was almost idolized by' th?
members of the family.
Last Friday a squad of negroes assembled on
the court house square for the purpose ol drill?
ing. They were called togethor by Alfred
Pack, colored, one ot the county commission?
ers, who bawled out at the top ot his voice;
"Fall in, tall lu, now ls the accepted Ume.Pi
Under these unjust appeals some twenty col-S
ored men of martial spirit tell into -line, off
whom Pack assumed command. The squad,*
under the Instructions of the commander,!
went through with evolutions ol "right face,!
front, left lace, front, torward march, right!
about march, and righi and left wheel,? in al
manner highly satistactory to themselves asl
well as the self-constituted instructor. The!
exercises continued some two hours, and were]
spiced with some evolutions not mentioned!
above, nor to be found lu Haruee or Gillam.!
Pack was assisted In his labors by Sam Bar-!
row, the town marshal, who followed the rear!
rank, and with his baton kept tbe stragglers In!
position.
At a meeting held at this place on last Satur-,
day by the citizens, Irrespective of color, the]
following nominations were made : For Sen?
ates-Rev. Wm. Dozier, colored. For Repre-.
[sentatives-James.E. Tindal, white, and James!
Cantey, colored. For Judge of Probate-B.j
Pressley Burroo, white. For County Commls-g
'ere-C. C. Thames, white, and James Johnson,!
?Wm. Sherill, colored. For School Commis-!
stoner-Hiram Tension, colored. No nomlnh-f
Mon made tor the. office of sherm. The term!
ol' office of clerk ot the county does not expire?
at the time the term of the other county' offlcesj
expires. FRANZ..
. A VOICE FROM SUMMERVILLE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Can you tell why there has not been more!
attention paid to the Reform meetings at Sum?
merville? There is pb Reform clob or any!
[thing that the people attend to get an insight!
into tbe nature or intentions of the leaders off
(this party. There ie, it is true, a Reform club?
?here, composed of five or six of tho beacon!
liqhts of Summerville that aro noted for theirj
Sobriety and indefatigabihty, bat their matters!
are so extremely personal.and their business sol
private.that no other persons are ever invited toi
attend their meetings that are held witb a!
wtrict regard to secrecy. No public speeches:
pr meetings have boeu made or held to my!
?knowledge, and the mind of tho poopie ta at af
''oss to comprehend the idea of tho leaders of?
this party in so entirely negloci lg, and aa it jj
wereiahoriug. aplaca of BO many votes aa thei
Town of Summerville. Thesa private meetings!
tire actually doing aa injury to tbe cause, asg
tliey bias the mind of tbe working class (andg
thereforo tb3 majority of the voters) to thea
irty that invites their co-operation in tuc?
affaire of tbe government and tho election, and
hey will naturally shun a party of men who
tato tho power in their cwu hands, and appoiut
whoever they in their wisdom and knowledge
may deem tbe right one to transact anv busi?
ness, without asking or seeking the consent of
any, not oven the one appointed. If Judie
Carpenter and Genaral Butler expect any
?thing from the Town of Summerville, they had
better mako some demonstration in that quar?
ter, and appoint more suitable persons who]
are capable of miking speeches in publio, andi
that will not treat the people with oool con-f
?tempt, as the walther is cool and both to?
gether may tend to cool the ardor of the fe v|
'constituents that havo not already been affect?
ed by the privacy and supremacy of the ut'ore
fsaid members of the aforesaid club.
T M. N. T.
Colonel Briston, of Kentucky, has been ap?
pointed United States solicitor-general.
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
The following list of citizens of thlg State,
Jwhose political disabilities have been removed
loy Congress, Is furnished by Senator Robert
Ison, chairman of the Senate committee on
fpolltlcal disabilities: fi
Abbeville County-James M. Martin, Lemuel
G. Guffin.
Richland County, Columbia-Ainsley Mon
teith, W. Hutson Wlgg, Cyrus D. Melton,
Samuel W. Melton, Thomas J. Lamotte, Jesse
E. Dent, Bobert C. Shiver^ John Agnew, Cha?.
H. Janney, Elisha Shiver, Henry Sparnlck,
Charles Edmondston, James G. Gibbes, Wm.
Shiver.
Anderson County-G. W. Walker, Thomas J.
Webb. '. *
Charleston, S. C.-E. M. Whiting, J. F. Green,
John Tuomey, John M. Monaghan, W. J. Bal
entine. '
Cheater County-W. P. Gill, Eli Cornwall,
William McAlily, J. R. Linder, James Hemp,
bill.
Colleton County-C. Baring Farmer, J. W.
Burbridge, B. Allen Wiglet.
Darlington County-J. B. Galthre, E. W. Du
bose. .'..'* .....
Edgell eld County-Wm. F. Durlsoe, Stew?
art Harrison, Abram Jones, John H. MoDevRt,
John M.. Norris, M. C. Butler, M. C. Welsh.
Fairfield County-W. W. Boyce.Calvin Bryce,
John P. Mathews, Heary A. Smith, Robert
Hawthorne.
Georgetown County-S. F. Atkinson. ? .
. Greenville, S. C.-H. P. Hammett, F. C.
Gower, Robert McKay, Thomas T. Earle.
Horry County-C. B. Sarvls, Isaac G. Long.
Lexington County-Reuben Gross, Samuel
I. Stewart, W. D. M. Harmon, Stewart Har?
rison.
Marlon County-Ely Godbold.
Marlboro'County-W, D. Johnson. George
W. H. Legg, Claud C. .'Turner, J. C. Wlnsmlth,
William Irvin, J. M. Elford, R. C. Pool.
Newberry. County-J. E. Glenn.
Pickena' County-W. E. Holcomb, Isaac Gi
McKisslcfc.
Spartanburg County-A. B. Woodruff, L. M.
?Gentry...' L
Sumter County-Daniel Kiels, R. S. Millett. S
Union County-Robert McBeth. .
Williamsburg County--S. T. Cooper.
York' County- John w. A. Hartness, John G,
fEnloe, James A. Batohford, Theo. Byers, J. D.
[Witherspoon. ^ _ ?_..?. -
TRE EUTURE.OF THE SOUTH
The Dawn or a JProgperous Era.
IFrom the Ne?r York Snn.j
, Tho prospectivo great prosperity of tho
(South, ic seems, will be a cause of disaster to
ma nv competitors in the product iou of cotton
in olber parts of the world. The last cotton
crop of tho South alone was nearly np to the
manufacturing power of tho world; and the
producers of cotton in other parte are greatly
alarmed, not so'much because they must com?
pete against me quantity sent from the South,
as thtt they will bnve to encounter low prices,:
which they caonot successfully do. HoweverL
much tbe Lnchsh may vrlsb to see their coJo-9
mea prosperous, tbe Enslish manufacturers]
1 .rill purchase the raw n.aren al of those woof
can etil it to them cheapest; and as the Soutbt
can do that, her competition* are likely to bel
driven to. the wall. Besides, the South con S
raine more cotton than ever. Thousands ol
acres ot land aro now cultivate 1 that were
never U3ed in that way before; and as there is
? a constant influx of immigrants, and every day
Jmore and more uegroee truing industriously to
?work, and capital increasing, the future of the
?South is very bricht.
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
How to Bmy Food.
Mid. Henry Ward Beecher, who, like her
husband, knows how to wield a fluent pen,
gives these practical bit? of advice to young
housekeepers:
In buying beet remember that ox beef is the
best. The animal ehouid be five or six years
old before lt is killed, if you would have the
best beef. If well fed, it will be finegrained
The lean should be a bright red color, and well
mingled with fat -If lhere ls not a good quail,
ty ol fat running through it, the beet will be
tough, and not well flavored. Thc fat should
be a rich clear white, Just: tinged with yellow,
and firm, and the suet also. Helter or cow,
beef is paler than ox bee:7, firmer grained, th
fat a clear white, and the bones smaller, but 1
ls not as rich or juicy. When the animal ls!
too old; or badly fed, lt ls of a dark red.
the fat skinny and toiiglu and in very old
beef a horny substance will be found running
through the ribs. When lt ls pressed if the;
meat rises quickly from the finger lt is good;
but If the finger dent rises slowly, or not at all,"
do not buy It, lt is poor meat. The sirloin and
the middle ribs are the best for roasting. If)
you buy a sirloin have lt cut from the "chump
end," which bas a good undercut or fillet.
The rump, ls often preferred by epicures, but
being loo large to roast whole, a roast is'
usually cut from what Ia called the "chump1
end." Porter-house steak Is the best tor broil-]
lng. but not the most economical. One rib la
loo small for baking; lt dries in cooking, and
ls not good economy unless you take out ih?
bone, roll Hie meat and stuff it, when it makes
a nice dish for a small family.
Veal should be small and while, the kidney]
well covered with tat. li the catt ls over ten
weeks old Hie meat will be coarse. The flesh
should be dry and white. If coarse-grained,
?moise and clammy, have nothing to do with lt.
[The fillet, loin and shoulder are the best for
(roasting. The breast, well cut and Jointed,
(makes a fine stew or pot-pie, and is better
[economy than when baked: or roasted. Veal
lis excellent to make "sleek" for soups; the'
knuckle or tho poorer parts of the neck are'
[just as good for soup as the more expensive
parts.
Mutton should be dark colored and have
?plenty 'of fat The color determines the age,
land age ls considered a mark of excellence
in mutton. It should be live or six years ol_
to satisfy a lover or mutton. All the Joints
(may be roasted-but tne sadddle, and next to
[that the haunch, the leg and loin undivided
'are the best. Chops are cut from the loin,
[cutlets from tbe leg, the best end of the neck,
Tor thick end of the loin. The leg and neck
are often bolled.
Lamb should be small, pale red and fata Best
'roasted. The leg, when the lamb attains a
[good size, is excellent boiled.
T Pork should never be bought except from a
butcher whose honesty you are sure of, .and
who knows where the pork was fattened. 4 It
.s not a very healthy meat at the best, and
hone should be used unless corned. There is
much bad or diseased pork ?old, and lt is very
[dangerous food. If the flesh feels flabby or
plummy to the touch It Is hot good, and should
not on any account be used. If there are ker?
nels In the fat let lt alone. The fat should be
hard, the lean white and fine ia the grain, and
!the rind thin and smooth.
As Boon as your meat of any kind Is brought
home from the butcher's wipe it with a clean
?dry cloth. If in. summer you find any'fly
"blows,' which Jj very common, cut them ont Ut
once, and no harm will be done. In the loins
a long pipe runs by the bone; that should be
taken out immediately, or In a few hours lt will
uiint and spoil the wi'ole Joint. If the meat is
not to be used at once, dredge lt with pepper.
Powdered charcoal dusted over meat will help
ito keep it sweet, or wl'l remove any taint al?
ready begun. It'I.? wise to keep charcoal on
hand during warm weather; lt is wonderfully
efficacious in preserving meat, and, if dusted
over it, while hanging, lt can all be washed off
when von are ready io cook it. Most meat la'
more lender and easily digested if kept haug-'
Slug some time, and charcoal ls a great and re?
liable aid in preserving lt. Lamb and veal
cannot be kept as safely as beef and mutton.
In choosing turkiea and fowls boar m mm_
that tho male bird, if young, will have a1,
smooth leg aud a snort spur, eyes bright and
full, leet supple. The ben may bejudged btf
the same bigu?, and if these are not found be]
uro the birds are stale and old.
Ducks, geese and pigeons should have plia?
ble feet; if stiff, they are old. lu all, the vont
'should bc firm; if discolored or flabby ibey are
?stale. This last sian should bo remembered
Tn judging of all poultry or gamo.
J iho eves of fish should be bright, the gills
?clear red, body stiff and smell not unpleasant,
?or rather, not stale, for we imagine that fish
lean never bo of a pleasant smell, however pal
Hittable they may be to the tame.
AB far as possible buy all stores by tbe quan
tity; if nothing else, you save" tbe weight otS
paper, no small item in the course of a year;
but there is always some reduction wheo an
'article is purchased at wholesale. You sive
Itbe retail commission, if nothing more.
i
\THE FRENCH CRUSHED RT THE}
GERMAN A RTILLER T.
FLIGHT OF THE FRENCH REGULARS.
?THE GERMAN'S PUSHING SOUTH.I
GARIBALDI GOES TO THE FRONT
IA SUCCESSFUL SORTIE PRO ll PARIS.
DRIVEN IN ON VERSAILLES.
" ?: .. .;. ' .'. ' y .Ja
,; NOON DISPATCHES.
War News.
WASHINGTON, October 12'.
The following is a summary oi the latest i'or-|
Jelgn dispatches: . . .
It ls stated that the Prussian Government!
Jims addressed an earnest remonstrance to the!
[United Stales against the shipment of arms to j
|France?:
Bourbaki's arrival at Tours is hourly ex-j
[peeled. .
? Mor? fighting is reported near Orleans. The
Tours Government has no news ot favorable!
Jresults.
TOURS, October 12.
The Minister of War officially publishes the
"following from Orleans, late last night: The
scene of the battle to-day was so near the city
that shells fell on the outskirts. The gallant
troops'from Tours have formed a jonction
with the 15th army corps, near Artenay. Se?
vere lighting ls renewedbefbre SL Quentin.
BERLIN, October 12.
The steamship Hermann, from New York,!
|26th ultimo, bas arrived. No French cruisers]
|were Been by .her.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
French War Reports.
TOURS, October 12;
Messengers who were sent to Orleans yes-S
jterday, where the battle was going on, make]
?the following report :
I "The French, who were in much smaller!
force than the Prussians, were literal-!
ly crushed by their superior artillery, and]
were driven baok Info the suburbs of
the town. Some barricades had been
erected there, and our forces took advantage
of the shelter they afforded. The Papal
Zouaves and Garde Mobile behaved most
courageously, but the regular troops ried at the
first fire. None of the regular troops, made
much resistance, and many of them threw
away their arms In' their flight. The Prussians
opened fire on the-town alter the French de^
feat, and, owing to the barricades, many flresf
occurred. The raliway depot and many largef
establishments were destroyed.
.Atlast accounts, the people ot Lyons (?)|
?ero Hying ia njf iltro'otloOs. '
At a late hour last night the Germans: badi
pushed south as far as Beaugencyand Me un j.[
between Orleans and Tours.
Ill is feared that the Papal Zouaves will 'be)
surrounded and captured. The other French j
troops In the neighborhood are In a good posi-[
Hon, abd heavy reinforcements were sent for-'
ward to them during the night. It Is reported
that several heavy guns have gone forward
from Bourges.' The French troops at Beau
gency and Meuny are excellent. They are
chiefly composed of Garde Mobile and'Garde
Nationale, and are determined to resist to the
last. In view ol the urgency ol the case, Gari?
baldi left Tours this morning for the field.
There is a great movement here of the!
Francs-tireurs, and troops of all kinds are|
pushing, to the front with all dispatch.
The government bas repeated its determinar
lion to retaliate for Prussian atrocities. It the
municipal authorities of Ablis be executed, an
equal number of Prussian prisoners will be
shot,
. The ministers have the lollowlng. The cou-l
rler who brought the Intelligence wa3 allowed!
to poss through the Prussian HneB :
There was a battle on Friday between Fort
Mont Valerien and St. Cloud, on the west Bide
of Paris. The French, under General Ducrot,
made a sortie In force, and the Germans were
completely deleated and driven to Versailles,!
surrendering entirely the positions lately occu?
pied by them, and from which they might have]
?helled the western part of Paris.
Advices from different parts ot France con?
firm the reports of Prussian outrages upon the
helpless people and towns. The successes of
the Francs-tlreurs are followed by the burning
of villages. All the authorities ot the towns are
seized. In view of this frightful state of affairs,
the Tours Government has presented the sub?
ject to the Prussian military authorities and
(the ambassadors o? the neutral powers. '
. CHATEAUX DUN, Octdber 12.
The enemy was bea' en back at Dreux Mbr
cueiio yesterdty. A. later dispatch says that
the German scouts retreated upon the' ap?
proach of the Francs-tirours and Mobiles.
TOURS, October 12.
The Government is satisfied that Generali
[Bourbaki acted io good faith.
Five franc piecas, with the emblems of the
[Republic upon them, are circulating.
Engl Uh War Reports.
LOUDON, October 12.
General Burn-ide has conveyed to Jule sj
[Favre the assurance from Bismarck of G er
pliny's willingness to permit the elections to|
Itho Constituent Assembly to be held.
WAR MIS CELLANT.
How the Prussian Communicational
are Maintained.
The special correspondent of the London
?Times, at the Crown Prince's headquarters,
Vrites September 16 :
A thing which causes astonishment to me is
the perfect impunity with which the Prussian
communications have been preserved. Their)
Bmilitary administration is most vigorous, and
Sits apparent severity prevents bloodshed, and
secures their long Hues aga!nst attack. It is
'Death" to have arms concealed or reta'ned inj
n any house. It is "Death" to cut a telegraph
wire or to destroy anything used for the ser?
vice of the army. What eau a disarmed popo
lalion. however hostile and venturesome, at?
tempt against even small bodies of armed
men who always move with caution, and
against troops who do not make night marches
'except In large bodies ? The Prussian cavalry
(are everywhere. There is no neglect, no in?
souciance; nothing ls taken on trust. Enter a
small village In the centre of a district which
ls full of troops on all sides, and you see two
sentries posted on the road, and two sentries
lurther on at the exit; and on every road or
'lune, out or In, the same precautions are ob
Iserved.' The people In the towns and villages
pire aghast. ^Everywhere Prussians.
Tbc Beautiful Drama of War.
A distinguished officer, Wm. de Boonu,]
^writing toa British Journal, thus unmasks the]
real situation :
It seems incredible, Ifrom what we as yet!
know, that any one man could so deliberate
have plunged a country suddenly Into w
with not one single arm of the naval or mi
tary services really prepared, but such is tl
(act, and lt was within my personal observ
tlou at the camp lately that whole divlsioi
went into action in a literally famishing cont
lion, as well as deficient In drill and gener
efficiency. Of about' 450,060 men sent to tl
front, np . to: September 1, it is myseriqi
opinion? from .ocular, evidence, that notov
200,000 were really In a state of discipline <
drill flt to lace even an ordinary enemy, ?
alone such,, an army, as that of confedera
Germany.. , .'.'.turcos".and''mltralUenrsT.aloi
were relied on as balancing all and every de:
ciency, and when the Irresistible Impetnosll
of the Germans demolished-ll'.ose-two mil
tary fallacies-for stich I hold them I
be-why the collapse was fearful, te
rible, beyond precedent. I believe
quite within tbe mark to set down tbe nun
ber Aors de combat ot the two armta
French and German, ol not less than 400,001
ot which fully 250,000 are dead or badly main
ed for life; of the number killed outright it
not easy to speak definitely, as tully fifty p?
cent. ot. the merely wounded perished on tn
field where they fell from want of ambulant
and hospital care. 1 remember seeing OE
trench fully a kilometre long, wherein at lea
10.000 German and French'dead were Indi
crim?nale!y huddled, many bodies , not y<
Suite cold. People ?re naturally saddened, ni
espalring, but quite the other way. though 1
my humble opinion I believe Paris utterly li
defensible under the circumstances,' an
against such an army as the German; bi
there is no one to utter the word "surrender,
and If the .Germans will persist in attackin
Paris, why they will only enter lt as Sebastop
was en tere ?. I believe there Is, no gaseo nad
in the determination thus expressed, and
cannot help-thinking that Germany-will ever
tually regret a war of extermination against
nation which was literally driven blindiolde
into lt, like sheep to the slaughter; war is on
thing, biit this campaign has been butchery"
not war; . ? . ..: f::t
., Attitude of tbe Czar.
! The Cologne Gazette, referring to the r<
marks of some Journals on the attitude <
Russia In the present war, says :'
The notoriously friendly feeling ol Ute Eu
pe tor of It uss I a lor Prussia cannot be den lee
but it ls gladly rumored about that be ls sic!
In this, we may remark by the way, as w
know from' the unanimous testimony c
eye-witnesses In St. Petersburg, tner
ls not one word of truth. The Emperc
is perfectly well, and ls delighted, as bis prt
sentdtlon of orders proves, at the ijerma
victories. At the beginning,of the war, a
we learn from a trustworthy source, the Ea
peror Alexander declared, In opposition to tb
military men who surrounded bim: "The wa
is a mlsP>rtune, but It has been provoked b
France, and the troops of my uncle wil
?.ve the Trench a fitting lesson." The hew
o; the battle ot Woerth was greeted by tb
Emperor as Joyful Intelligence, and tho statt
ment already made In papers ls coom med a
perfectly true, that when, at the cnpliulatloi
of Sedan, he proposed a toast In honor of th
event, be broke his glass, according to the an
clent custom, that no one might ever drlnl
rom It again. All this as little accords wit!
Shat is said about tbe unfavorable feeling o
hesta fdr Prussia ss the letter of the Empero
Alexander to King William, about which som?
papers with French sympathies have recent!.1
said all sorte ol fabulous things in-an unfavora
bl? sense. Tbe Inventors of rumors abou
congresses must be content to' know tba
peace will be concluded, without them an<
those from whom they receive their orders.
.?i?*^ t'p lr a Balloon.
The telegraph recently gave an accouh
of the balloon experience of two young A merl
can adventurers, witto found themselves dis
agreeable suspended above a Prussian camp
with cannon, mus ketry and fuses, playing
upon tliern.'.
Ganioetta'a balloon, which started nt- l??
same time, seems to have met with slmlla
halr-breadlh escapes. When the first report
of French balloonlnir came, they>wereTecelvei
with incredulity bolh In England and In tb!
country. We still had in mind the great sum
expended in vain during the first French revo
lut lon, to make ballooning a practical metboc
o? communication In war. However, lt li
clear tbat the science of aeronautics has mad?
great progress since 1792, and although
balloons were biit of slight use In the Crimean
and Austro-Sardinian wars, as well as in otu
own civil war, the French have certainly mad?
them very useful in the present Juncture. The
mall service by balloon between Paris and
Tours, and between Metz and the surrounding
region, bas been Important in results; and, the
spice of perilous adventure In crossing the
Prussian lines high in air seems to have made
lt attractive to daring spirits. Probably, the
present war will give a new impetus to the
art of ballooning ail over the world, and the
lessons learned in war will be applied on' a
larger scale In times ol peace,:
A To u eli lng Incident.
! The story of an old French rifficer, coming
to redeem a relio ot his martial days, ls thus
told by a correspondent writing from Vaux:
We had just finished dinner, and were smok?
ing the post-prandial cigar, when an orderly
came In to say that a Frenchman desired to
speak with the commandant ol Vaux. "Mon?
sieur le Commandant," said he, "and Mes?
sieurs les officiers,I beg of you to be seated; and
If Monsieur le Colonel will grant me a few mo?
ments, I will not detain him long." A chair
was immediately handed him, wlr.n he con?
tinued: "Monsieur le Colonel, l am, as you per?
ceive, an old soldier ol France, although I am
sorry to say that my years and my hard ser?
vice compelled me long since to relinquish my
profession and to retire to this peaceful village
of Lorraine, not too far off for me to hear
the r?veill? and retreat borne to me morning
and evening lrom Metz, and reminding me of
days-gone hy. My poor country la In yonr
bands. I an too much of a soldier not to re?
spect orders. I had the proclamation brought
to- me : that the Inhabitants of Vaux
should , at once bring all their . arms
to the guardhouse. Mine consisted of a
fowling-piece and a .dagger. It' ls on
the subject of this dagger that I now come to
disturb you. Gentlemen, you ali know how
an old soldier prizes the relics ot bygone glory,
or the presents, ol' some dear comrade who hos
lou.'ht und died by his side. I come to claim
your forbearance and your kindness In such a
cause. That dagger was given , to my father
by the Emperor Napoleon I, on the bloody
field of Auslerlltz. I have worn lt at my side
in many a hard-fought action, and now I seem
to miss my old comrade from the nail where
he used to hang, and I come to beg you to give
the old soldier back a memento that to you ls
useless, but that serves to remind him oi com?
rades dead and gone, of bard-fought fields and
lonely bivouacs. Il I have asked too much,
excuse the trouble I have given you in listen?
ing to my slory; but if lt ls possible for you to
grant my request, accept tbe thanks of an old
soldier who, like you all, has fought and bled
for his country." I need hardly add what was
the sequel. An orderly was immediately dis?
patched for the much-prized dagger; the old
French gentleman smoked a cigar and draak
a glass of wine; and when bis much-prized
weapon was returned to him by the colonel, a
tear glittered in his eye, as he drew up his
tall figure at the door, and with a "Dieu vovs
b?nisse, Messieurs I* he bowed and left us.
A Terrible Prophecy.
No event since the fall af Napoleon 1 bas
ever called out so many prophecies and curious
calculations as tho fall of Napoleon III.
If we may believe the numerous tables ot
figures, which "all add up the samo way," ul
was a sheer impossibility for the late Emperor!
to avoid his fate; and though it ia true that thea
force of eome of their figures is weakened bys
the fact that they wero not prodncad until!
after the war bogan, and until tho fate of the!
empire was sealed, still there wcie othcraj
which had been in' existence for years.n
Smucker, in nie life of Louis Napoleon, notedi
tbat thc career of tho first .Napoleon lasted
seventeen years, tbat the restored Bourbons
reigned eeventeen years more, that then Lcnis
Philippe reigned seventeen years, and that, by
inference, Napoleon III would reign jost seven?
teen years-as, in fact, he did. This was the
simplest of all the arithmetical prophecies,
some of them going into details of the age of
Eugenio and of Napoleon, the date of their
marriage, and so on. ? '
But the most terrible of these prophecios
Just now ia that attributed tb the monk D'Or
val, who lived several centuries ago, and who,
it is c-aimed, traced out distinctly the wonder?
ful career- 'Of Napbleo'n - the Groat; "bis over?
throw; hie return from Elba, and final down?
fall; tbe ascent of Louis Napoleon to the
throne; the Crimean wax and other incidents,
Sendinp with the final downfall of LpaU Na
Chronicle; "Ibe Seine becomes red' Watti tire '
blood of tho French." - Aftar thia bombie;con- !
diet "a yonns: .prince of tho old legitimate .
Btock xeiena in France with H^eat.r^odparirj ;
and popularity!" ' , .. '
i .' ? -:: ' . . ' .tn'''.
SPARKS PROM THE WIRES.
The London Times: speaks dttcohrag^Ip
of the TehuB?tepecjCanj?jpute, but approves
ol the Nicaragua rp.ute. and thinks that in view
of che Phclflafialiroacf and other great Wert
can project*, the latter work will 'oe successful.
S Messrs.'1 ?arb?tir and Walk?r, of 'Richmond,
Va., the parties to the'recent challenge, have
been arrested, there being fears of another
collision. Both persons were bailed to appear
this morning.. -..
'. Communication with Aden and India, via
[the Bed Sea cables, was again re-established
[yesterday afternoon.
There were fourteen deaths by yellow fever
ENew Orleans on Tuesday.
There are to be big doings In Atlanta if Pres*
mt Grant visits the state Fair,
tattjinrj ono ^nrmshing ?oebe.
JJ .. J- Xl K 'S ,
IW
MERCHANT T ITU t) B
.?TC: tia :\-..?j:* i^a&icrsk
: Having inst.received a new and complete
stock of CLOTHS,' Cassimeres. Yest Patterns and fl
ParnisniBguooda,is prepared to make to order ?j
Qaatl?irien's Clothes m the latest styles ada front r.
the best materials.;.'- t .'/-::'"/XV. jf?JT?G
' Particular attention ls requested .to the follow- :
tngspecialtlfes':" . ' .>. .*?''?.<
PINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMER?SJ,
SILK VEST PATTERNS.* '
_ Call and examine for yourself at No.147 King. :
""street._octia
|P O R HOSIERY,
GLOVES, ...
TIES,
UNDERWEAR,
j3Szmp -.aaa ^asaaacoLLARS, AC
Go tOr?a BLACKWELL'S NSW STORE,.
oct io No. 121 Mee ting street, below Market
is
E W S T O B E !
N E.W.' G O O D' S I
EVERYTHING NEWT
'*.' - o'-*- . ? ?-><?? ? ii
J.H. LAWTON A CO.,
B?CCKSSOHS JfO , . ?.
MAGULLAR, WILUAMS A PARKER,,
Have opened their NEW.STORE In the ACAD?
EMY OF MCSIC BUILDING, with an entirely..,
NewStockof . ? . ' ?' .."(..-: .ts
|GENTS' READY-MADE ..Ct?THING, $?B^\
. Iv EURNISHLNG' GOODS, .
or every description. "Tno nncst stoct of Qood?
iverolrareain"tnt? market. *
?-Come and see. ?H. LAWTON"! CO.
0Ct6 -
JpiALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
. . * isl '--i.'f
The. Long and Well-Establlshed CLOTHING .
|HO?SE, corner of ( .
WENT WORTH AND RING STBEETS,": -
has opened a large and slegant.supply of .CLOTH
LNG, made up for this market, equal to custom -
work, for Men, Youths and Boys, of hew and ''
[staple styles of goods, and offered a:
LOIW PRICES.
|B U S I N;..E S 8 .3 U I;.T 8. r
In great variety, at from $14 to . $25. .
DERBY SUITS-a New Style.
MORNING AND WALKING COATS,
[or Meltons, Castor, Beavers, Tricot, SHk Mixed ,
Coa Ung, Cheviot, Ac, Ac, Ac. , ?
|PLALN AND FANCY CASSTMERE PANTS,
Of the Newest Patterns of. the Season.
VESTS,
?Of Cloths, Oasslmeres, Beavers, Velvet, Silks, Ac
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CTAlTHOICr,
For ages or from 5 to 18 years, for Dress and K
School purposes, of Cloths, Casslmerss, Silk Mlxe4 '
Coatings, ?c., AC, m Sack and Walking coat
Snits. -,
BURNISHING GOODS." A:
la thia department will be found a large assort- .
Eient of Marino,Lamb's Wool, Silk, Canton Flan ?
el and Shaker Flannel . ud?
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
?8ELK CRAVATS, BOWS, TIES AND SCARFS
In great variety. BS
?XFrench, Kid and Beaver GLOVES. .
English Buck, Deerskin, Beaver and Gauntlet ,
.GLOVES.
! The. Celebrated ! .
... ! ' 1 *"K . .:! ..0
STAR SHIRTS. AND COLL ARS,
?Introduced by me.twenty-fly e'y ears ago. . ASBNT '
[FOR THEM, and the largest stock kept on hand in
?the'city. . ' "I
The above named STAB SHIRTS WTLLBHMAM
UP TO OBOES, ALSO BY MBASUBB.
PAPER COLLARS,
[or the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing?
ton, Astor, Royal, Bismarck and Dickens.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
'supplied with a Full Stock of Enghah,"'French .
'and American Cloths, Oasslmeres, Coatings, Cas?
tor, Beavers, Silk Mixed and Basket-Faced Coat
lings, Ac, Ac. . -^--.ruiisdS^
F A N C~Y CASSI MERESr
Of the most Novel and Select Patterns.
VESTINGS,
?-lush, Velvets, Oasslmeres ^ ?Uks wUo?
os wm be Made UP to order j*"e we?
wn Good Taste alway* U>PW<* at thS
House, and on Moderate Terms.
PUBCHASBBS ABE INVITED TO CALL AND MAXI ;
IraBIB SELECTION^.
WM. MATT H IE S SEN*
-w' _j
>-0. ?91KING ST., CORNER WENTWOKTH*^ ;
B. W. M0TURE0U8, Superintendent.
ooti-srath?iBos