Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-01

/ We have suspended In our office n4ap
Of the Seat Of War in Mississippi, which
we found in the Augusta Constitatsonalast
It is said to be correct, and is certainly Of
much value at this time. &,
--"Personne," of the Courier, has went
and got married in Spartanburg District
More attraction there, than the camp ,af.
forded.
"A lot of Yankee clocks, at the York.
vile Depot, shows that the blockade is not
rnm do,0n in the up country. Of course
they keep time with Confederate music.
The Charleston Mercury is still "harp-
ing" for more slave labor for the coast We
would ask our cotemporary, if fhemay think
proper to notice us, whether it would not
have been better to let the 720 negroes
stolen from Combahee, be at work on the
Notifications, than in possession of the
Yankees as at present The low country
negroes are of no use here.
DIR. E.. H. Fisher, of Columbia, has
made machine for the manufacture of cot
ton cards, which is in successful operation.
- Lincoln is supposed to have his coat of
mail-a Scotch cap and military cloak
airing for service.
- The official returns from Virginia, show
the election of the following Representa-
tives: Bocock, Dejarnette, Baldwin, Sta
Piles, Miller, Johnston and Russell.
= -Rumor, says the Richmond Eranainer,
of the Gath ult. informs us that the French
Minister at Washington has demanded his
passports, on account of the persistence Of
the Federal Government in permitting sup
plies of arms to be shipped from Northern
ports to Mexicans.
Mr.. T. A. Lafar, succeeds the Rev.
Mr.. Barnwell as Agent of the S. G. Hos
pital Bureau, with full power to continue
the work, as he has been engaged as assis:
taut for the last two years. His address is
Richmond, Va.
- The Bank Presidents of Philadelphia
offered loan of $1,000, 900 to Gov, Curtin
to expel the Confsderates from the State.
w. B. King and Jesse M. Lawson,
who we thought immortalized by our for
mer Reserve correspondent in Columbia,
have again broke Jail. They are queer.
counterteits, for still they pass.
-aConfederate Notes are rising in value,"
says the Richmond Whig, of the 25th ult,
and all persons are cautioned againstspend-
ing their money foolishly for goods, at the
late blockade prices in Charleston. We
repeat, keep your money, and your grain,
and everything you have, out of the hands
of the spectators, be they who. they may.
james Farrow, Esq, who during the
recess of Congress has devoted his time
and meaps to the interests of the soldiers in
Virginia, has been re-nominated as candi-
date for Congress from the 5th Congression-
al District of this State. a
= The immense wheat crop at the South
is likely to ruin the SPECTATORS. Lower
grades Of -four sold in Augusta, Ga, on
Saturday, at s27 per barrel.
- The Wilmington Journal copies and
credits report that the yellow fever is
at Newbern, N. c., and the Yam.
kee troops are being removed to Morehead
city. We would suppose it too early for
yellow fever, especially in that latitude.
- Maj. Gen. Milroy is another played out
knave. We understand his photograph is
in our town, and is as gratifying to the curl.
GUS as the likeness of notorious scoundrels
always are.
- The Jackson Misstssippian has advan-
ced its subscription to SIS month. With q
good circulation the proprietor ought to be
able to live at that price.
"A correspondent writing from Waca,
Texas, exclaims: "Such prospects for
wheat, corn, oats, barley and rye I never
saw. Help US to save the grain in the
Northern counties, is the cry!" The ques-
tiou is, what is to be done with all the fer
tile harvests Of the year? Will its supera-
bundance make it cheaper? A thirsty in
diyidual at our elbow suggests that the
laws against distillation ought to be relaxed.
He bankers after the flesh pots.
- A rebel cavalry force from Kentucky,
lately pitched into Indiana where they play
ed the devil, generally. The last accounts
states "tbe Hoosier blood is up"
Major B. F. Perry of Greenville, and
Capt. Alfred NJ. Martin of Beaufort Dis
trict, have been appointed Assessors for the
State of South Carolina, under the Impress