The Newberry Herald, 1865-09-06

TaE 1BRoTHER CF PPREsi ENT JfonXsoN.- We recently had quite an interestIng interview with the President's brother; Mi. Wm. P. Johnson, of Buzuria county, Texas, who was on his way home from a visit to his brother in Washington, and his two sons in Nashville. Mr. Johnson is over' sixty years of age, and is a carpenter by trade. During the war he remained quietly at his home with his wife, and a sop, aged fifteen years. .- His sons, now at Nashville'bave both- been sol soldierj - dierj soldierj in the federal service, and are, at pres present, - ent, present, fing public positions which have been kindly furnished them by the President. Mr. Johnson represents the cotto' crop in Texas as fine: sugar an ayerage crop, and corn fair but not first rate. He says that the'state has not suffered by the war, but that he antici-. pates great troubib in the future. For the last two years-labor in Texas has been plenty and very cheap, from theact that many it the planters of Mississippi, Kentucky, Missou Missouri, - ri, Missouri, Virginia, and other stAtes,- have sent in thei slaves, offerini their ervices for cloth-. ing,,victuals, &. Mi-. Johnson thinks-the ne negro - gro negro pop lation of Texas will be a great curse. to the state. Many of them have already be become - come become homesick, rid want to return' to their former homes. Others have becomervery -in -indolent -- dolent -indolent and loungd around unwilling to work Mr. Johnson says th'se negroes. believe that freedom means idlenek, and that they will be sent to rch6ol by the government, and finally become preadhers, lawyers,. doctors, &c. 4e is opposed to giving them-the ballot ; andal' thoggh Andrew -would not give,him any def definite - inite definite information on the subject, he -.believes he'will not yield to the radicals ahcT force his own people to swallow the unpalatable pill oL negro equality.- Cairo )emocrat. NORTHEEN Accou-rS 6F ANTAIR.S N -SOUT CAROLINA.-The New York Herald learns froin its Charleston corresponlent that "very little attention has been paid by the. army officers to the demands of Govrnor Perry's civil- appointees for a surrender to them of, superior control in the administration of af affairs, - fairs, affairs, and the Palmetto State still' remains un under - der under ifilitary rule. There has been no.- actual', colision, but considerable disagreement and lack of co-operation-between the civil and il ilitary - itary ilitary authorities. General Gillmore# who: rel cently returned to Charleston from Lis -todr through the interior and conferemy.dth Gov. Perry, is. represented as stating that-the.mii that-the.miitary - tary that-the.miitary will mairftain.direc.tion of -ffairs until the regular State Government is oiganiied. Some Someprogresshas - progresshas Someprogresshas Ucen madetto"ards the election' of delegates to the Gonstitutioral COnvention." The saue correspondent- goes o,n -to say "It is-wrong to suppose, as allegeu' by some1 letter writers, that there is at- the South a general feeling of hostility towards the blacks. They may act in such.a manner as to- create such a feeling ; but at presetit it does:not-ex does:not-exist. - ist. does:not-exist. - W knor that there is an e-net'ddire for their Welfare, and' a sircere- regret that they are not edicationally and mentally' pre prepared - pared prepared for the freedom.so siddenly thrust. up upon - on upon them. As it is, -liberty with them,4oo of oftens - tens oftens runs into licentiousness ; and we are der dertain - tain dertain thai in-the. upheavings of our -social fa fabric,'under - bric,'under fabric,'under the 'transitions of -the past few I months, the white race has thus far been the chief sufferer, but has noblyand without a mrmur stood the shock, and doi5e it-s f Idu Iduty - ty Iduty kindly and.faithfulfy to those .so lon ~ ac - customecdto its care." - CoMM~eDoRE LEoN SMir,-.Tis Confederate Confederateofier, - ofier, Confederateofier, who is made, famious by his capture of the-iRarriet Lane. at Galveston, and the re repulse-of - pulse-of repulse-of Giranger'at Sabhie Pass~ emigrated to. Mexico aftexror rather pending, he surren surrender. - der. surrender. Thei Bulletin; of this dity, tells us that thathe - he thathe has returned, atrd tells-them that,Lhe mnanK nr .i-n which the w'arfare is conducted in Mex Mexico - ico Mexico between' the lImperia.and -Liberal forees1 is perfecily' horrible. One ofl their rules of warfare on-both sides is to take no prisoners. He was held-a prisoner for some hours by (Certina.. He-probably concluded that his own cuntry,:even with confiscation and a possible1 trial for:treased,.for" he ranks -as Brigadier BrigadierGeneral, - General, BrigadierGeneral, would.be prerable to a protongnd stay in such a woutry.-Galreatn Lettir- to Now Yrk fera. fera.FREnXE - FREnXE fera.FREnXE GormGNoirni--A despatch fro(d Washington sRys the demand for freedmen to go as laborers to- Nortbern States, has-b.ecome very brisk. -This week azz aent .took -10 to Providence, R. T., where places ha&d been engaged for all of thein. Orne farmer, near StubeRville, Ohio, applies fot 100 hands. he smppy -is indequate:to ihe demand, and a re requisition - quisition requisition has been made on Cormmissioner of. Freedma's affairs, at Richnd,jor 200 m~eui and *omen to go North and West. No- fp fpplications - plications fpplications are made from Virginia, and conse consequently - quently consequently there -is a large surphis .of ,freedmen in that Sttesekng employment. The Ihr Ihrmers - mers Ihrmers of Maryland are seeking help- from othe freedman's Buireau here, -and paying the.ir col ored employees liberally, - 'Tax NUMBER OFBRATTE.-The numnber of bttlels fought during the war is given by an exchange, who, we think, 'under-states the thenumber - number thenumber as-two -hundred and-sixtytwo. Of these, tesoil of Virgijia drank-Jhe blood of eightynine,.en'se-inssdthirty-sev en,. Missoqri etwenty-five, - 9eorgia twelre~ South Carolinai tn,a North Caro6lina- eleven, Alabaha seven-, Florida. five, Kentucky-four Kentucky-fourteen, -- teen, Kentucky-fourteen, thje Indian Territory and New Minco one eicb2 Oncisthe *rive of wir rolled into a Noti&Sagm broke fit tKe great billo* of Gettysburg; -Of the battles e1numrated,six e1numrated,sixteen -- teen e1numrated,sixteen were naval engagemlents - , A HAavgT,oLLoD.$1 &a reort of a!the Ainericai gold receh ed at the Un~ite'd States mint.unndits branchs -from our first ;old discoveries down to June 30, 1861, gowis a grand .total - of $597',178,724, of rhich $556,718,872 came from Califor'nia ; 9,78,071 from C olorado ; $9,121,397 [ Eromn North Carolina; $6,909,875 from' Gear Gearia - ia Gearia ; $6,142,483 from Oregon ; $2,808,875j ~rom Idaho ; $1,558,874 from Virginia ; $1, 62,969 from Alabama and the -balance fromi. ther States and Territories. Sourra CAROLLNA RAILRoA.-We are infor-L ned that the track from Oraingeburg tb o 0 mbia is proceeding viery well from butl tideg, and that the bridge over thee Corgare~4 iver will be completed this seek. seek.- - - seek.- ( Charlesto.s# t 1RmO&n laos.=--We are .assed to an - iounce that the South C ,.za-Rai~lroad Cozr Cozr>any - >any Cozr>any received yeste$f24 per. bhark Fannie, 'romf New York, abaIt five hundred tons rail rail-oad - -oad rail-oad iron, which' will be immediately used inm a.;,in , tr cehrieo C.'reer.

GOODS That Eyerybory Needs, AD. WHICH HAVE LONG BEEN WANTEDI, ITAVE- AT LENGTH BEEN BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, by byA. - A. byA. Ke WICKER. AND EMBRACE A MOST DESIRABLE AND ;ARIED STOCK-Consisting in part of Candies, Cakes, Crackers -Assorted. P Cheese. Pickles, Sardives,Almonds and Raisins, Pre%erred Figs, Citron, Vermacelli. Sugar, Coffee, Tea. . Ground Coffee, in pound packages; Oysters, Peaches, Tomattoes, in --Ms. Pure Horey, in one pou.ud cans. Soda, in pound packages, and kegs. Soap-assorte,';. Starch, Candies, .atehies. Copperas, In'digo. Blacking and Brushes. Nutmeg, Spice, -Mace also, Ciaron, Ginger, -Pepper, and Cloves, in quarter lb. pek'gs. Earthenwa.e. Smoking and Ch'wing Toba.eo, Segare. Thread, all no's; buttons, needles and pins. pins.Combs - Combs pins.Combs and Bru.hes, Toi!et Soap, Perftumery. Dolls, Ha31, Pins, Fans, Pocket Books, Tin P'tns Spoon4, Peucils, Table Mats, togther with n'any other choice artteles which 'I cannot now enunerate, and will be sold low for cask. August 16 34 tf W. B. MeKEL LARf U1DENTIST, -WOUM.mosti-espectfully inform' the com-1 iunityat large, that,he has just received arextensive supply of Dental material of e%ivry description, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his profession, as cheap and as good as any Dentist in the State. Oice on Main-st., in Dr. Kingsmore's old Da-0 guerrean room. Hie will administer chloroform to 4ll who desire it. Newberry, S.4C., Aug. 9, 3 5t Railroad Notice. - R4 his date, the train on.ihe Spartanburg -* - and Union Railroad will leave Spartanburg C. H., Tuesdays and Satirdavs-of each week, at 6a. m.,-and arrive at Shelton at 11 a. rn. Rcturning, leave Shelton at v I o'clock m., and arrive at Spartnaburg-at 5.15 p. Tn. - TilOS. B. JETER; President. X ig. - 23, 35-4t. I --7 Just- Receivred A LHIge & e ed Sq- - 0 STOCK OF IMUSLIN, DELA.NS, CALICOES, .;nd acGne acGneral - ral acGneral Assortment of PRINT GIOODS of all descrip descripnosAlso, - nosAlso, descripnosAlso, - - A iprge lot of ofbohfor - bohfor ofbohfor Gentsand Ladies.. Ladies..-BACON - -BACON Ladies..-BACON anidLAD Atenitiori is called to the.new and well-eected ~Stock vow on harn1, alko, a all times,goso l descriptions will b'e arriving direct Ironi'New York. Cigars, Tobacco, Soap,.Candles;ISoJa admn other artieles will -be always on handi.. Air who ea early will be r epaidby getting that utich 1 ~wiedes satisfaction. Quiek sale d small1 p-eits will be my motto., aug 23 35 3 3---- .1 T. HECOLLEGER, both MiALE and FEJ4LF4 .1locai.ed at D&eWest, will be opened, Mon Monday - day Monday 2w3 Oct. next.at the following rates per Sea Seaeonof - eonof Seaeonof five months~, -viz: oarA~ (Washing, Ligrhts and Fuel extra,-) $.500 $.500Tuition, - Tuition, $.500Tuition, in the Male Col'ege,j - - . 0.00 Fersons givino sub:certifiates charged in incasJh, - casJh, incasJh, .-- - - - - -17:50. Contngent Fee, - - - - L.*O - Tuition in Feoiale CoIL. Primary Dep't. - 7.00 -" Academic, " -. 12.04) - - " Collegiate " - 18.00 " a Music, - - - 20.00 UseofFPi*~no, - - - - -. -. 00 Coningent. Fee, - - - -- L.00 The above ra-tes are in specie, or its equivalent in-provisions or the National Currency, and will be reqoired in .ADV:ANCN. .ADV:ANCN.'~~~order - '~~~order .ADV:ANCN.'~~~order of the Board. 'Du Wc C., Aug 19,l1 65. 36.1t tTO THOSE WHO WANT GOOD LEATHER. ?pE subscriber having retained his . expc expcrL-ienced - rL-ienced expcrL-ienced Tanner and Currier-Lewis, has ~resmed~ his old business in Tanning anil Dress.. infLeather, at his old Tan Yard. He.-takes this inethod' f informing the public that he willj Tan' and Dress all- good Raw Hides on -Shares. or at Market Yalue,:in the best manner and with des-. ptch, and will pxgy the highest price for all kinds of Hides in Leafher or Mdney. All honmo-tanned Le4ther-dre.wed on reasonable terms. - Messrs. Rodelsperger & iSornsby, at the C. H., will receive all Hides to be tanned, and mark the same for inm. Also, Bark and Tallsw wanted. New berry,,Aug 30, 1885. I. BIERFIELD. * flOTICE. Twill sell, oni the 19th of Sep'teinber next, on I.my Plantation, in Newberry District, all my Stock Horses, Mules and Cattle, Cattle,One - One Cattle,One Fine Piano, Piano,Household - Household Piano,Household and Kitchen Furrnture, One fine Carriage, Wagons &-Harness, Plantation Tools, Blacksmith Tools, -lot of Wagon Timber, ad a greatma~ other valuable articles. *aug 3'O36 3 -R. F. ATTWOOD. EDWARD S. BAILEY, Watchitiaker apd Jeweley. A.3S resumed business in the wooden build build*L - *L build*L ing, (the c'ld stand-,) on . Maim-street, op opposite - posite opposite Martin's Hotel. All work executed 'with despatch, and war war:ad - :ad war:ad a formeriv. July 26 tf