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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-06-21
@I1S = gE11rett,

8arsBctteIn, eoosr:N1uas, StaesSsusr, 8opIs
uno 8uheuitGnos pen $3.50 ju so Gents ieoes.--
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
Adj't. J. C B. SMITH, Sec'ry.
Conversational.

RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-In both Houses
of Congress, this morning, leave was gran
ted the conference committees on the mill
tary tax and currency bills, to meet and
finish their labors during the sessions Of
either body. 1t is understood that these
conference committees have agreed on the
military and currency bills, and will report
tomorrow.
1t is believed that the currency bill pro.
vides that the notes now in circulation shall
all be funded in specified time, and new
issue made, with guarantee tSat it shall
never exceed fixed amount sufficient only
for the supply of the country, healthy
circulating medium, and hereafter be sup
ported By taxation and sale of bonds.
The House adopted resolution that the
present Congress expires at twelve o'clock,
on the 18th inst. Also passed aSbill doub-
ling the time for which, under existing
laws, soldiers may be furloughed from hos
pitfalls and the bill to authorize the promo
tion of privates to I'LL vacancy in any Office
who have distinguished themselves by gal.
lantry and skill. Also, the bill to establish
an agency of the War Department West Of
of the Mississippi. Also, the bill to repeal
the law authorizing partizan rangers and
disbanding all such organizations except
those now performing regular cavalry ser.
vice.
Both Houses passed resolution of thanks
to Gen. Kirby Smith and men for their vic.
tory at Richmond, KY.
Both Houses passed the impressment
bill. 1t retains the provisions for State
commissioners to fix prices.
The Senate passed the bill declaring
that absconding conscripts are alien enemies
and subjecting their property to confsca-
ton.
RICHMOND, Feb. 16.-Both Houses have
passed the tax, currency and military bills.
They await the Presidents signature. The
injunction of secresy has been removed
The currency bill provides that holders of
non-interest bearing notes over SIS be allow
ed till the 1st of April, East of the Missis.
sippi, and until the 1st of July West of the
Mississippi, to fund in twenty years bonds,
at four per cent. All notes not funded or
paid to the Government in taxes or dues
within the time are taxed 333 per cent,
and fundable till the 1st of January next,
after which they are taxed 100 per cent
800 notes not presented within the time
are no longer receivable for public dues,
| and are taxed ten per cent. per month in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

YANKEE FINANcEs.-.Thurlow Weed
says the war will cost, before it is ended,
four thousand millions of dollars. He does
not 60 far enough. If Lincoln be re.elect-
ed, We say It will cost six thousand millions
or one.half the whole value of the property
of the loyal States, according to the census
of 1860. At that time the value of the
property of all the United States was esti-
mated at sixteen thousand millions Allow
ing four thousand millions for the States in
rebellion, leaves the entire valuation of the
loyal States twelve thousand millions, and
one.half of this great Inheritance of the
people is to be absorbed before the war is
ended, unless a change be effected in its
management.-Neao York Herald.
Turning to the interesting problem Of
payment, Weed proposes the repeal of the
homestead law, in order that the public
lands may be brought back to the relief OF
the treasury; and then he proposes heavy
schedule of Increased taxation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
THE NEWS.

The all-Habsorbing" subject of interest
now, seems to be the currency bill. All
! the schemes of Mr. Memmiuger having
l tended but to increase the worthlessness OF
his multitudinous issues; Congress has de-
{ termined, by grand comp de maine to
stturn overa new leaf" and the conse-
quence is new currency bill, which, OF
course, does not give general satisfaction,
especially to those who have been keeping
up the promises to paysix months after the
war, without regard to the means employed.
We shall publish the bill entire, when we
receive an official copy; in the meantime,
we can only give its provisions; which, with
the military synopsis, will be found under
our Congressional head. The act for the
suspension of the Habeas Corpus, passed IN
secret session, has received the signature of
the President, and has also become the law,
pro temp. We believe this is all we'll, for
we are of those who have abiding confidence
in the Administration of Mr.. Davis, and
the ultimate success of our cause. In all
our reverses, we have lost no confidence IN
the fnal success of our arms, and sought
rather to create new vigor, and excuse ap-
parent short comings, than to dampeh the
ardor Of our people, By pandering to their
little weaknesses. And we feel we are JUS
tilted, from present appearances, for the
skies brighten, before us, and the potent
voices from our brave armies in the field,
whisper glad tidings. In this connection,
We beg to refer to an excellent article from
the South Carozinian, in our paper to day; /;
it is far better than anything we could
write, appealing at once to the good sense,
if not the latent patriotism of an entire peo-
ple.} Let us not be disheartened, fer every
thing Is now. working to our adVantage.-
Let us give cordial support to the Admin
tration, despite the assaults of disappointed
place-men, and sails aoeU."
An attack on Mobile is daily looked for,
but every confidence is felt in the ability of
the troops there to sustain themselves. The
non :combatants will remain there, until
forced away by the authorities. The wealth
4 er is now propiticus, and we may look for
stirring events before long.
Charleston is still harrassed, it seems
The blockading vessel which was sunk du.
ring the heavy blow last week is heavy
daft three masted propeller: She appears
to be sunk ia FIVE fathoms of water; it is
of Cummings Point buoy.
P. S.-The funding Act will be found
in another column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

LATEST FROM MoB1LE.-The Atlanta
Confederate of Tuesday says-We have
just this morning had an interview with a
we'll known officer of our army, who left
Mobile on the 18th. He represents every
thing quiet in the city; and not the least
evidence of apprehension or alarm on the
part of the citizens regarding the much
talked of approach of the enemy. The de,
fences of Mobile he considers almost i'm
pregnable, with line after line of defences.
admirably constructed with splendid re-
doubts, all round the city. For any further
particulars we refer 'our friends the Yam
KEGS, to personal survey on their own ac.
count, to see how we'll they are mounted
and how we'll they will be defended. No
persons of either sex or age scarcely paid
any attention to the notification of tho COM
manding General, SO little is the concern Of
the Mobilians as to the boasted attack oi
the Yankees. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
HyM1H>NMSo

- The Rev. Mr.. Donnelly announces the
fact, that the Ladies' Cotton Card Factory,
at Greenwood, s. c., is completed, and
ready to turn out one hundred pair Of cards
or more per week. The cost per pair will
not exceed one fourth the present market
price for cards.
A we'll known fnancier predicts that in
less than ninety days, s6.66 will purchase
as much as $40 at the present time. Prices
may go up for afew weeks, but the decline
has got to follow, and our citizens, especial
ly agriculturists, might as we'll make up
their minds to the fact first as last.
- The efficient and untiring services of
the gallant partizan, Mosby, have been COM
I. plimented by promotion so that he is to
be known hereafter not as Major, but as
Lieutenant Colonel Mosby.
"A few days since, quartermaster sta
toned at point on one of'our railroads,
discharged from his employ all his assistants
Who we're liable to military duly, when the
conscript officers Immediately secured thir-
ty FIVE able-bodied recruits for active ser.
vice in the field.
- Rotten sweet potatoes, it is said, will
kill the cattle that eat them. Let the far
mers make note of it.
- Commit not that to another which you
can better do yourself:
- The Reverend Brownlow is dead
Peace to his ashes but what capital lye
they would make. He who has been throw
ing dirt upon everybody for forty years, is
now about to have little thrown over him
self-by the sexton. e..
"He that withholdeth corn, the people
D.. shall cure him but blessing shall be upon
the head of him that selleth it, Proverbs
III. 26.
The Dixie gun, invented by Mr.. Kirt.
ly, of Kentucky, it is said will be able to
FIRE about Loon ST otsper minute. We learn
hs will socu take bis model on to Richmond.
A Nonnero paper says that minister
nue of the great powers, resident in Wash
iusto" city, stated tina, as long as the Con,
federat;s could keep an army of 100000
men, they could not be conquered, and that
after they had lost Richmond, Charleston
and Mobile, they could keep larger force
than that in the field for Eve years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

NEW GROUND OF ExEMpTIoN.-The
Sumter Watchnan vouches for the genu.
ineness of the following document. 1t was
received by an Enrolling officer, and en-.
dorsed as appended:
DEAR SIR: Being convinced by the
teachings of the Scripture that war is virtu-
ally,a sin, and that it is the duty of a pro-
fessor to shun every appearance of evil, l
therefore, that it may be known the doc.
trine profess, I henceforth shall claim my
exemption not only on former ground, but
also as one submissive to the commands OF
the Lord, whose servant I am, hoping that
the day is not very far distant when all per-
sons shall turn from the doctrines Of their
vain imaginations, to the truth of his word
for the foundation of their faith.
Remain very respectfully
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

The GREATEST GOLD DIaarNs IN THE
WoRLD.-A letter from Captain Fisk's ex:
pedition to ascertain the best northern route
to the gold diggins, dated "Brannock City,
Grasshopper Greek, Idaho Territory" says
the expeditionary party arrived at that place
week previously, all we'll. The digsins
near that place are yielding $500, 600 per
week. The party expect to winter there,
as the road to Walla Walla Cen route for
the Pacifc) is almost impassable, The
writer adds that the gold mines now being
discovered in that region are some,of the
richest in the world. sss1 ,.s= -. 80 :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

MORE Truth THAN PoETRY.-A lady
of this city, writing to her friend in the
country, says: "The great buzz of oul
CITY,, at present, is around the 'Bee.hive." "
The rules of tho crowd are-push, jam,
squeeze, pinch, choke, stick with pins, stab
with your elbows, and give as much impu-
dence as possible. Itspoils woman's tenn
per, patience, pride and clothes. Don't
come, if you can possibly stay away. Buy
your goods by proxy. and let that proxy
wear pantaloons. If you are frantic to try
the experiment, however, rub your face with
brass candlestick before you start. With
your pockets bountifully supplied with Con-
federate notes, little silver on the tongue,
iron in the heart, brass in the face, and lead
in your boots, you may venture, but these
are in Indispensable. - Carolinian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

THAT'S So! This war is SITTER, says
the North Carolina argus. 1t is doing its
work. II is winnowing the chaff from the
wheat. 1t is>briuging out the patriotic and
giving them that place in the hearts of the
people which they will ever hold and adorn,
and it is bringing into uuenviable notoriety
that class of our population who never had
any patriotism, who always were mean, who
never think Of the future beyond, and
whose every end and aim is to add dollar
to dollar, field to field, and niger to mig
ger, oblivieus of the fact that they must
die, and go out Of the world naked as they
came into it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
LATEST NEWS,
Glorious News from Florids.

Just as we go to press we learn (says
the Charleston Mercm.S) that an official
dispatch has been received at Headquarters
from Gen. .Finnegan, commanding our for
ICES in Florida, to the effect that severe
battle has taken place, in which the enemy
was signally defeated and driven from the
field, leaving his dead aud wounded in our
hands. At last accounts the Yankees
were in full retreat, and our victorious
troops were pursuing with vigor.
We have reason to believe that the soil
of Florida will, ere long, be cleared Of its
invaders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Tues
day last, (says the Greenville Patriot Of
the 18th inst Judge Munro. made his de-.
oision in regard to the vexed questions
which have arisen out of the recent law put
ting the principals Of substitutes in the ar.
my. There were several cases before His
Honor. His decision affirmed the constitu-
tionality of the law, and the parties were
ordered back to the custody of the enrolling
officers of the Confederacy,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

Coop News FROM ARKANsAs.-lnfor-
nation has been received that the Confede-
rate troops, under Gen. Marmaduke, have
captured Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and, accor'
ding to last accounts, were marchings- on
Little Rock. 1t is probable that portion
of the Federal troops in Arkansas have
been withdrawn and are with Sherman in
his Mississippi expedition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

MORE MEAT FOR GEN. JoHNsoN's AR
MY.-The Macon. Manufacturing Company
turned over, on Thursday, the llth inst,
to commissary sent from head quarters to
receive it, $4,000, pounds of bacon, (clear
sides), at dollar pound-making $4,000
in all, which have>given the same direction
in the course of few weaks. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
Rag AS much depends upon the farmers

sar As much depends upon the farmers
in achieving our iudenpdepse as upon our
armies. The latter canno65exist without
the farmer, and this great truth cannot take
too deep hold upon the minds of our agri.
cultural friends. Let each one of them
plant all that be can to feed the gallant
men.in the field, and We shall have enough
and to spare. Let each one regard this as
his solemn duty in the present crisis, and
patriotically resolve to perform it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

Respectfully forwarded to = -,
with the remark that the Headquarters
from which this man claims exemption are
not.recognized by this department, nor did
the claim come through the proper channel
Respectfully,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
EPPS, SPRINGS ZACADEMY.
ClOUTHCAROLINA-YORKDTS

~ TRICT.-!W Whereas, John NJ Moore Richard Sad
ler have aprd to for Letters OF Administration, on
all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and cred
Its Of Thomas G. Williams, late Of the District afore
said deceased. ss{-s.
These are therefore cite and admonsh an and singular
the kindred and creditors ofe said deceased 70 be
pear beforee at next Ordnay's Courtfor the said Dis
iic be holden ut York Court House the 29d day OF
February Instant 20 shew ca,ise If any why the said ADJ
mnIstration should not he granted.
Given under my hand and Seal this 18th day OF February
In the year OF Lord thousand eig hundred and
sixty-our and in the eghy-cghth year of The Inde-
p''N''' : o' JOHN A. BROWN, o. Y.sD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
State Enrolling Office,
VoR9FILLE, February II, 1864

TN obedience to Orders from the Ad-
uant and Inspector General, all male white persons
In York District between the cges of sixteen l6 and SIX
tary service, are hereby required report In person f
enrolment to me at York Court House, on or before ts
10TH DAY OF MARCH NEXT, and give 70 me their
ly reside 1l-7rr'--7Ss-
All persons, except those above the age Of fifty years.
claiming exemption from State military service, are re-
above mentioned, they will forfeit their right to the
same; and those claiming exemption on the ground OF
District, DR.. j. F. Lindsay. - szE,s -
The names of oil who have entered Confederate service
from the District also requested Of the feuds together
with their fate, whether living Dead and If dead, the
time, place. and cause of death, whether from disease or
wounds received in battIe also the Regiment and Com
pany u -
JOHN G. ENLoE,
,,- Enrolling Officer, York District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
T IST OF LETTERS-:REMAIN

~ ING in the Post Office at Yorkville, Feb Is, 1854
Thomas Alexander w. G. Black, Mrs. NJ. p. Brown,
Mai J. II. Barry, John Barber Mrs. E. A. Ben, Mrs. NJ J.
Barry Miss Mary Brdges Copeland, s. Childers, Mrs.
]. II. Carey, Miss j. Creighton, Ms. Mary Carol John
Entymyer Miss Mary E. Forbes, 9; J. Fchet, c. w. Fos
ter Elliott Gnann Miss Jamie Eoodrdge, Iru ufdin, W:
E. Hill, W. NJ. Henry, Robert Hays, Mrs Susan Hars A.
w. Jones, Allen Jones, sam1 M. Johnston, Mrs. John
ston Wm LOVER A. F. Love, Miss g. Lomn, Mrs. Hary
Moss Mrs. Mary Mattox B. D. Myers, Miss NJ e. MSers,
Mrs J. r. Mcknight, j. P. McFadden, o. Nichols, Mrs
Ovens Henry Parks Joab Price, Mrs Sarah Stams Thos.
sars, T. sheer, Miss Susan Stowe, Miss NJ E. san
differ, Edward Thomas, q G.. NJ. Turner Rev. 81 Wood
Calvin Whisonant,-52 = J.R. ALEXANDER,P.M. p. M.
February IL z-f.gfa ysce-t<s 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
F february |.
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS FOR
TWELVE MONTHS CONFEDE-
RATE SERVICE In THE STATE !!
o0I0'EDf~, u % ''7.' 5ui - '0l'-. 100l
HAVING received instructions from

HAVING received instructions from
Ill the Bureau of Conscrption at Richmond, tir6ugh
the Commandant Of Conscrpts for South Carolina, to
raise SIX COMPANIES OF MOUNTED MEN, for the
purpose of arresing deseers and delnquents from Con-
scrpon, and also for the purpose of resisting oca
nvasonsn or raids that may be attempted by the Abo
onsts. Such authority my part Is thus made known to
the citizens Of the State In order that this most Important
service may be rendered the great of Southern de
pendcnce.
II Is proposed to om the battalion from "Exempts and
Nonconscrps" Each company to consist OF not less than
sixty, not than one hundred, rank and file; 70 elect
lis own officers and furnish Its own horses Arms {sa-
bre and carbne and accouements will be furnished by
the Confederate Government; and persons desirous of
Joining the corps report, either individually or In or
ganized companies to the nearest District Cong esstond
Enrolling Officer, who Is authorized to muster In and re
port them 10 me at these headquarters. .ss.s.-St
The above Card Is issued with the full consent Of the
State authorities. -
The term of service will be for twelve months, and It's
sphere Of action local-tiat Is within the State.
ALLEN }. GREEN,
Major and Enrolling 0fieer.
January .. is..ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY,
YORK DISTRICT. e.

To oliper F. Parish, R. R. Parish and D. Fl Parish
W7HEREAS,.J j. LEANDER PAR
w IsH has filed petition In my Office praying to Be
permitted prove In solemn FORM paper which has been
admitted to probate In common form, as the last VIII and
Testament OF ARTHUR PARISH, deceased. ssssSSsH
These therefore to cite and admonis you, the said
OLIVER f. PARISH, II. r. PARISH, and ID. F. PAR
on the lSFH day Of APRIL next at 10 O'Clock, a. AZ,
with such witnesses may deem proper for against
the confirmation of said VIII. =. ssH Z, 80 -
Given under my hand and seal Of Office, at York Court
H.. 81 House, this 18th day of January, 1854.
ESl2) . ]. A. BROWN, lO,sY.sD.
January l3 ~ 1 p - 80 fsSs 3tIrif ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
CAVALRY SERVICE.

II AM authorized to raise company
Il of MOUNTED MEN, from Non-conscripts and Ex-
empts; to form part of Maj ALLEN J. GREEN'S BAT
TALON. This WILL In all probability, be the last oppor
tunIty afforded of joining a CAVALRY COMPANY to be
kept within the limits of this State, and eommends ITSELF
with peculiar foce to young men between the ages of sx
teen and eighteen Years well others who may here
after be rendered liable to conscpon Persons desiroas
of oinngmy company may do by addressing at La
CASTER G. H., g. c. will be glad to have their
or before the lst of MARCH next ..s..s-
WILLIAM A, MOORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24
February /
YoRkvILLE, February n. 1854.

YoRkvILLE, February II, 1854.
THE undersigned will be prepared on
J. and after THURSDAY, the 18th instant, to examine
for exemption from State Military service, account OF
PHYSICAL DISABILITY. All applicants, after having
cer Will present their claims to me- at my Office, Com
gress Street, every day between the hours of II O'Clock
M, and D. M JOHN r. LINDSAY, M. D.,
Examining Surgeon, York District,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-02-24

NOTfGE.-I WILL PAY THE,
IN Market prlcefor CORN, WHEAT, FLOUR, PEAS,
BACoY, MOLAssES and BEEF GAIT CAIILs, lor snc
GOVERNMENT, w. II: MeoohhihE' Agss..s ,s..sf5