Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-28

Mobile Tribune says the entire sectionof
ooun15 between Atlanta and Chattanooga
Ca lis still one mass Of ruins, and chat the
people Who once lived there in happiness
are are now wandering about homeless and al.
most hopeless. :1he Ne.ss says that
the Jail Of. Charleston District, together with
the prisoners, Have been placed BY the mil q IL
tary authorities, under the control Of the
Sheriff. Possession Of the Court House % has
also been delivered, and thesC Clerk, Sheriff,
60, have entered on the discharge Of their
several duties. -. - -. 10
The receipts for internal Esy revenue for the
month Of September have averaged. about
81, 200, oOosperdsy, or,atlthe ratesof $780,
oO0, 900 per annum ..'.... A petition has
been got up in Texas uesting the, ,vener-
abba ex. Governor BURNErT TO proceed TO
Washington, to- intereede with President
JOHNSON in behalf of Mr.. DAVIS. Itis
signed BY the oldest and most experienced
men Of that State, having among itanum-
bers those who were in the Texas Conyen-
| Ition of 1884 and, 1886 men who fought at
San Jacinso, and other famous battles, and
one among the number vas q colonist who
went ont under AUSTIN. The Ex-Governor
has consented, and will proceed atgan ear
lyday to Washington. {" $1,000 The Germans
do not use heswords stchurch yard" and
aburying.ground" to designate their places
Of interment; they use the beautiful and
suggestive expression, "Gofs Acre, and
Court Of Peace .''ss.! -. The Daily llegs, Of
jackson, Miss, has hoistsd the name Of
ANDREW JOHNSON for the next President.
:....Connectiept did not OWE q dollar at
the outbreak of.the war. Itinow requires
$3.50, 900 topsy the annual interest on her
bonds. General Slocum's letter to
one Of the leaders Of the Demooatio party
published. The General Listingfavor Of a
return to civil law. and asmore, general OBJ
Iseryance Of the constitutional rights sot
States. BE is with Presidents johnson on
the negro.suarage question. 4tsa &
The Springfield (Mo.) Journal says
Southwest Missouri proves to be q good
cotton growing country. There is . con:
siderable quantity maturing, and the names
| Of several persons,ih Lawrence county, are
given, who ginned from 4O,oooat 70 $4,000
pounds gear, That section of this fine
State, it is asserted, not only Produces beau
tifui grain, tobacco, cotton, &C., but it is
filled with lead and GOALS ....s";. Parties
frem Texas report everything quiet ;on the
Red River. The negroes we're generally
II = ~ - 6
remaining with their masters and working
as usnal~ The crops looksdwell and prom.
ised a good yield. d.......... Many persons
throughout the country are engaged in ma.
king brandy from apples and peaches who
ara under the impression that the same il
not liable tax when the same is made fol
their own use. This is an error. For eve.
ry gallon Of brandy manufactured the dis
tiller is liable toa tax of $l.50, and it is
also necessary to obtain alicense before en-:
gaging in the manufacture. .......... Large
fields Of cotton are growing in California
over one hundred acres in one field looking
we'll. The State of California offers 9
bounty of ST, 5000 for-the first one hundred
bales of three hundred pounds each. Over
100000 is given by the State for the en-
couragement of agriculture in the raising
of various products. .........The Tuscumbia
Alabamian, very seriously advises land
owners to sell their surplus land instead oi
renting it out. This will be much the bet.
ter plan for all parties, and it will fill the
State with people. ~. 1t is said that the
President has received fewer applications
= 80. . g. ..,H... D..
for pardon from South Carolina than any
other State. :
Ex. CONFEDERATE OFFICERS AT Work.
We consider the universal energy with
which Southern men are engaging in the
various industrial pursuits, as the highest
evidence of their determination to occupy
and develop their own country and to main.
tain the ascendanoy Of their own social ideas.
They accept and will conform to the great
facts of emancipation and subjugation, but
they will still preserve their social indepen.
dence, and gain q subsistence by honest en-.
terprise without being dependent upon 9th.
ers for support. We annex paragraph
from the New Orleans Pt;cayune, to show
what ex. Confederate officers are doing. We
have always Thought that the sons of Gen.
Lee putting their chargers into the plough
and working tosase The crop with their own
hands, filter subject for the painter, than
Cincinnatns at his plough. A patriot liv-
ing under the shelter ofa powerful govern.
ment might we'll seek in the culture of his