North Carolina Newspapers

I. No. : 19. WILMINGTON, N. C, OCTOBER 15,' 1867. h - J Price Three-Cents. - MORNING STAR Daily (Sunday excepted), poo"' t i , jjy WM. H. BERNARD, office, No. 3 South Water Street. ,rrw TAR is mailed, or delivered to sub KT THE 0f the City, at $2 50 for Six "D rl. 25 for Three Months. RATES OF ADVERTISING: . ' . riftv. J . .. 75 Oneoclays;..,........... ........... j 1 25 u iiv navs a oj a four days,..- five days j..:.. 2 00 2 25 2 50 ' Contract Advertisements taken at propor ,,gtely low rates, j, : MINGTON & MANCHESTER RAIL ROAI. TTftnrv M. Drane. - ' iW"c . .'nrtwunn. Hftnrv Nutt. O. G. nir'ectors-John Dawson, Dtr,ey 0 x .r Dellosset. D. .t. Dellosset. D. S? Cowan, Geo. J. W. irroif W. E. Mills, James u. oiurr, xticnaru rvnai Superintendent William MacHae. tTrSuaSd ZVear-Wm. A. Walker. tneral Freight Agent-Jphu L. Cantwell. KINGTON, CHARLOTTE & RUTHERFORD ' RAIL. ROAD. . 7wfRobert H. Cowan Uutcliison, iiayv son, A. G. Logan, Superintendent Mader of Tronn iur-tnrn and T) Allen. Alderman. Muster Mechanic : GUI. v,0aU AaetitW. R. Fret v,au,ht Aaentvf. R. French. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL ROAD. Pyeiiden R. R. Bridgers. ' ' Directors on the part of the Stockholder sVf. A. Wri"ht,S. D. Wallace, Eli Murray, Alfred Martin, A H. VanBokkelen, Geo. Harris, of Wiliningftpn, and John Everett, of Goldsboro'. f Directors on the part of the State Edward Kidder, of Wilmington, N. C, John Norfleet, or TarDoro'. ani Thomas D. Hogg, of Raleigh, N. C 1 1 furtr. fii K.H.ieiirii. j. . jm Chief Engineer and General Superinlenaent- wmnnt. ' i i -S. L. Fremont. Master of Tranporiation--Wm. Smith. Secretary and Treasurer J. W. Thompson. Master of Machinery -M. M. Hankins, r Auditor G. L. Dudley. BAIL ROAD LINES. 4 Wilmington & Weldon It. It. Co. Office Chief Enoiweek & Gen. Sitp't, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 11, 1867. r1 AND AFTER THE 12th OCTOBER, J the following Schedule will be run over this Eoad: , i DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted), at 6:00 A. M.: arrive at Weldon, 3:00 P. M: Leave Weldon dailv (Sundays excepted), at 10:30 A. M.; arrives at Wilmington, 7:00 I. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. MAIL AND PASSENGER . - TRAIN. Leave Wilmington1 at. . . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 P. Mi, daily Arrive at Weldon at. . . . b:00 A. M., Leave Weldon at . .1 .6:25 P. M., Arrive at Wilmington at. , 2:20 A.M., EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted), at 4:00 A. M., and arrives at Weldon at (5:00 P. M. Leave Weldon daily (Sundays excepted), at 4:00 A. M., and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 P. M. Trains pass, Gol(1sboro' at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A. M. going north ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M., and 10:50 A. M., going South, Connecting with Trains to Ra leigh and Newbern at 10:30 A. M., and further points at 2:50 P. Mj. 1 Papers on the line of the Road copy this and omit all other Schedule notices. - 1 S. L. FREMONT, octl2-18-tf Chief Eng. & Gen. Sup't. Wilmington!, Charlotte & Ruth- ERFORD RAIL ROAD. General' Superintendent's Office, ) i Wilmington, n. c., Aug. y, 1807. j ON AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT, Au gust 13th. the Passenger Ti-ain on this Road will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, . Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 3 P. M. Arrive at Wadesboro' (Stage), at 12 midnight. Leave Wadesboro' (Stage), on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 2 P. M. Reave Rockingham (Stage), on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, at 4:30 A. M. Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. N Arrive at Wilmington same days, at 3 P. M. W.I. EVERETT, sept23-l-tf Gem Sup't. Wilmington & Manchester Rail ' : - ROAD COMPANY. General Superintendent's Office, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 5, 1867. ON AND AFTER OCT. 6th, PASSEN ger Trains Of this Road will run on thef pi loting Schedule! : 4 - j EXPRESS TRAIN. iv'1 Leave Wilmington ....................... 2:30 A. M. Arrive at Florence . . , 8:10 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville.........1........... 11:45 A. M. Leave Kingsvillie . . , .......11:30 A. M. Arrive at Florehce.. ..:.'.......'......... 2:55 P. M Arrive at Wilmijngton.. .... , 85 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington...;.;.. 1 7:50 P. M. Arrive at Kingsfille. .10:36 A. M. Leave Kingsvillieu .............. t . . ... .... 2:00 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington ................... 6:15 A. M. Express Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Rail Road, for Charles ton, and Cheraw A DaTlington Rail Road, for Cherawand at Kingsville with the South Caro lina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. Accommodation Train. will. run daily, Sundays excepted, and cbnnect at Kingsville with South Carolina Rail Road for Columbia and Augusta. . i , WM. MACRAE, oct7-i-tf - -4 y 'c; z-i j. u j .-Gen. Sup't. TRAFT BOOKS ! DRAFT BOOKS! DRAFT BOOKS ! DR AFT BOOKS I For sale at WM. it BERNARD'S Printing House and Book Bfnderyir oct5-ll.it No. 3 South W ater brreei. "VTE WBERN REPUBLICAN, NEWBERN, c, Published Trt-Weekiv. j 'f THE n!redor&a. J.l'erson, a. mx. v auDUKnoien, ivrf'Dowell, Robert S. French; Walter L. Steele, Sen W. .Cole, Samuel HWalkup, E. Nye A. R. Holmesly. . " : W. I. Everett. )ortttUonW . H. ea silver I. T. -I WM. US IJKRJSAKJJ, AgpiU-j ; ilmlngtbnj N; C, COMMISSION MEBCHANTS. ATKINSON & SHEPPEBSON, General Commission v- . y. -: ; . ' AND ' P ' Wholesale Grocery Merchants, . -AGENTS ' - : . ' BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON STEAMSHIP CO., 11 and 12 North Water Street. PBODUC E TO OUR CONSIGNMENT will receive our best attention.! We will grant liberal cash advances on Consignments to our address. We otfer to the trade a full surmiv hf-GROiTR- FERTII.IZERS.NO. 1 PERUVIAN and RODUNDA GUANO, always on hand, i i Agents for Rhodes' Standard Manure the best super-phosphate in use. j We offer, also, at Manufacturer's prices, Em ery's Celebrated Star Cotton j Gin, con ceded to be the best in use. Sold with or with out Condensers. M i Goods for shipment by our BALTIMORE STEAMERS, forwarded Free of Commission. sepm-l-tf I NOTICE. nVrR. ALEX. R. SMITH ha this day lTX withdrawn from our flrm. The business will be continued by the subscribers,! under the name and style of ROBINSON, SMITjH & CO., as oeiore. umce next.aoor soutn ot our lornier Store. j C. H. ROBINSON. i JVC. SMITH, F. G. ROBINSON. f. i. C. H. ROBINSON, J, C. SMITH, BOBINSON. ROBINSON, SMITH A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHANTS, C. Wilmington, N. oct 1-8-lm SPRUNT & HINSON, GENERAL SHIPPING, AND Commission Merchants. TORTH WATER STREET, OPPOSITF ROCK-SPIIINGJ W I L MING TON, N. C. Bagging, Rope, Iron Ties, Spirit OCt4-ll-3m ' Moffitt, Bro. Co., fl ENERAL ( OMMISSION MERCHANTS VJT NORTH WATER STREET, Wilmington, N. C, Will give prompt personal attention to the sale Produce, etc., etc. . Also to receiving and for warding goods. ; j i 4ST Orders solicited and promptly filled. sept23-i-tr l CANNOS, ST0KLEY M CO., ri ROCERS AND COMMISSION MER- VX CHANTS, No. 4 South Water,1 Street, Wil mington, N;C. ! r ; ' JBr Strict attention given to the sale of COUN TK.Y PKUUUO'J!;. 1 OCt3-10-tf i ft : : . -: , !. S. K. BIKDSEY. i A. T. ROBINSOX. BIRDSEY 4& ROBIlVSO, E N E R A I C O MMISSION MER. VJC CHANTS, No. 4 South Water Street, Wil mington, N. C. r 7 8SYt24r-2r-tf : ' ' . . j. ALEX. JOHNSON, JR. S.'T. MO KETHAN. AI.EX. ! JOII1VSON & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, No. 8 South Wat3r Street, Wil mington, N. C. j ; j sept23-l-ly NEWSPAPER AGENCY. TARBOROUOII SOUTHERNER, TAR. borough, N.i C, Charles, Heirne 1 & Biggs, Proprietors. i 1: 1 " i wm. l. J3Ji;uaki, Agent, sept23-l-tf L Wilmington, N. C. TTfADESBORO' ARC3US, WADESRORO, yv N. c. Published i Weekly, Frank Darley, Proprietor. WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. sept23-l-tf Tjl AYETTEVIEEE v NEW S j FAYETTE. JC ville, N. C, Published Weekly, H. E. & J. H. Myrover, proprietors. i :VM.il. Jill.KniAltl, Agent, sept23-l-tf I Wilmington, N. C. "VTORTII CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN, i Fayetteville, N. C, Published .Weekly, W. McLi. McKay, Proprietor.. ; ! 1 i WM. JjL. JSJiilvJN aku, Agent, sept23-l-tf I S : Wilmington, N. C. H yf" ARION STAR, MARION, S, C, PUB JJfA. lished Weekly, W.J. McKerall, Proprietor.! WM. H. BERNARD. Agent, sept231-tf Wilmington, N. C. CRESCENT,1 MARION, S. Ci, PUBLISH ed Weekly, W. C. McMillan, IProprietor. WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, sept23-l-tf Wilmington, N. C. HITMTER WATCHMAN. SUMTER. S. C.i Jo Published Weekly, Gilbert Ob Flowers, Pror prietors. WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. . ' sept23-l-tf C5UMTER NEWS, SUMTER, S. C, PUB- O lished Weekly, Darr & Osteen, Proprietors; . WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, ! sept23-l-tf T t Wilmington, N. C, HER AW ADVERTISER. CHERAW, S. Kj Ci PubUshed Weekly, H. C. Powell, Propri- " WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, . . sept23-l-tf i : Wilmington, N. C. TIALEIGH -i PROGRESS, PUBLISHED XA) Daily and Weekly, at Raleigh, N. C, by Guth rie & Orr, proprietors. i ' WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, 'r sept23-l-tf -.VP- Wilmington, N. C. rRANOEBVR6 NEWS, ORANGEBURG, V S. C, Published weemy, oamueixiiDDie, jtio prietor. WM. HBERNkfiD, Agent, ) 0Tf93itf ! . Wilmington, N. C. n nEENSBORO PATRIOT, GREENSBO. VJT ro, N. C, Published vveeJtiy, y.r. uiuvcu, rropnetor. WM H. BERNABD, Agent, sept23-l-tf Wilmington, N. C.f nFIIfT.wEEKLY NEWS, GOLDSBORO', O N.C J. B. WhitAkerPrpprietor m?! i'eiftSl-ft THE MO R Nil NG S TA R. PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), By WM. II. BERNARD. Mailed, or delivered to subscribers in all parts of the City,1 at $2 50 for Six Months, or $1 25 for Three Months!. MOTICE. Having secured the services of Mr. J. C. Sted- man, as business manager of my Printing and Publishing House, and the Star newspaper, notice is hereby given that he is fully authorized to act for me in all matters pertaining to my business. - WM. H. BERNARD. THE MORNING STAR. The Evening Star goes down (but not in defeat), and the Morning Star rises in its place. As a morning paper, we feel sure that we can add greatly to the interest of the Star. Published in the afternoon, it was impossible to have the paper delivered to our numerous city subscribers before a very late hour of the day; and the few hours of the morning which could be devoted to the compilation of news, were too limited to enabled us to get up such a paper as we wish to publish. j;.: ; j We trust our tnends will see, in our change to a morning paper, only an evidence of prosperity. , An evening' paper is much more economical to the publisher: but never n ,vWnhlo n rot hnrlv nf thp. rnnrl- in public. ! 1 In addition to this, our country circula- tion is increasing so rapidly that it becomes a matter of importance to us to so arrange our publication hour as to be ready for the mails on the three railroads converging at this point. j We will now be enabled to give our coun try subscribers all the latest news within a few hours after it reaches us. At nve dollars per year, those, even, wno are not placed in daily communication with Ann -a -J . 1 Wihiiinerton can afford to subscribe to the Star. For three months, we furnish a daily paper for $1 25. Surely, no one can object to our terms. The Star has not yet reached our stand- ara oi excellence as a newspaper : dux we are now making arrangements that will add grcatly to its value and interest as a news journal. We will enlarge the paper, gradually, un til it comes up to the demands of the public. In about three weeks, we will make our first addi tion to its size. OUR DUTY. We cannot see the good likely to grow out of any undue exultation; on the part of the South, over the recent elections. Now is the time, above all others, for the press and people of the South to exercise extreme cau- 7 . tion anu pi uueuce. miempeiaiu vvuius win only make the party strife assume a more malignant form. We should hot'forget that we are outsiders. At this time we have no voice in the nation al councils; we are disfranchised; our ad vice is not needed, nor is it wanted, at the North. It is very unwise in a portion of the Southern press to so far forget the interests of their section as to make the recent Dem- vr An! ocratic successes at tne iMortn tne occasion 01 open and enthusiastic rejoicing ; and com- mence afresh the bitter denunciation of the Pow.nhliVan rfv i " Republican party. . Why not "let well-enough alone s It is .... .. m not the Democrats,! alone, who have won the victories in Pennsvlvania and Ohio. They have planned the campaign, and have officer- ed the army ; but it should not be forgotten that tens of thousands of Conservative Re- publicans swelled the ranks, and did some of the hardest fighting. '. . The true policy of the South is to let the politicians of the North decide the question whether this government is to survive or not, 1. - without our suggestions or advice. We are powerless to do good ; but can, if we are so disposed: do 1 a great deal of harm. The f , ' . .... . . United States Congress is still m power; in truth, it is now the government:, and, while the recent result of the Northern elections may moderate itews, His bno ahs certain that our denuciations will add to that change. Keep quiet. Let the entire people of the v j. , .. . North, friends and foes, realize the fact that we are patiently awaiting the result of their work If they fail, let it not be said that , 1 in. . ! we are a party to tne xaiiure hy Biieut Buuimssiuu vu mau """ annot avoid, we sire Btrencth. to the true 1 Mekd of Cbnsatutlttnat Gdternment at the Korth. . ,By: unmanly, repining at our lot, and. indiscreet denunciations of the par- ty in power, we give : strength to those we would weaken. We say, again, leave the! decision of the great question in which we are-ritally inter ested, to those who are equally interested with us. i If the flag of the Republic goes down dst, and in bloody the Qres of Rev olution will not be checked; by geographical lines. " '" '' ' ' ) tl j The North must suffer as well as the South; and now that the Northern people are be ginning to realize this important truth, we S51V criVA fLfm on "rv-rvon -fifil1! a-nA 'o -Pf4. n"Vu uu UUliU J-ll'J. UUU a lull fisrht," MRS. LINCOLN. This lafly has , gained notoriety, but iost ' the respect of many of, her best Mends! by her recent . peddling scheme in the city of New York. The" press 0f the North are almost unanimous iii their condemnation of her effort to sell her old clothes at fabulous prices, by appealing to tne sympathies of her husband's political friends. Such an exhibition of weakness, jn a WOman once occupying a prominent position, is without a parallel in American history. iT A Nashville , drinking saloon has a hack, regularly employed, to carry its pat rons home as fast as they get drunki This relieves the saloon of a nuisance, and insures uie gentlemen a gooa riae nome, ana inniunity from arrest A Petersburg dry goods merchant advertises a " mourning j department." To purchasers, this must be iii the neighborhood of the! Cashier's desk. li J -Miss Lillie, j who acts with Edwin Forrest, is the tragedian's adopted daught- er. Exchange. Then she is.the "lily of the forest !" i-iT Don't borrow your neighbor's paper, when: SI 25 will pay vour subscription to a fi.div paper for ithree months. r The Richmond Whig, Norfolk yir- girdan, and Norfolk Journal don't reach these headquarters. What's the matter ? 1 Gov.; Browulow's j Inauguration and Acl- !" : j :iresss.. j . Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 10. Gov. Browrilow was inaugurated this morning, lie appearea m me nouse 01 Representatives and took the loath of office. : j. i i The inaugural was read bv his private secretary. In" it he expresses gratitude for the i honor of a second election by a larger majority than ever given any Governor in the State, but he recognizes it as a triumph ot the principles represented in his nomina tion rather than a personal victory, in re- nrovrl f T'J'nrtlVfifn innn !Rpttlno in the Statn of Tennessee, he said : I have witnessed with regret in different localities of the State a disposition to (proscribe Northern; men and drive them from the country, I do not en ter into this spirit, nor iwill I administer the executive branch 01 the mate government upon any such principle. If men! are good enough to come to Tennessee and 'encounter cold and heat in the mud and rains of our climate, ; and j face rebel bullets in putting down the rebellion, thev are good enough, 1 .. ..u i;fflm"f trusti we want Northern capital, Northern enterprise, and I, for one, am willing to takp a fair; proportion of Northern politicians. I 1 o . kftlinrrv tihaf ,iaRS 1 V llylll 1 LV7 11U U1U1X .i Nortllril men wbo come among us, and for sake of position and patronage, abandon their honest sentiments ana become reuei sympathizers. a Radical View of tlie Late Election. ; 'tIic New York Times, commenting on me resuit 0f j the late elections in Pennsyl- Ynuui, Ohio,! and other;' States, remarks: The leadership of the republican party has grown arrogant and reckless. In the adop- tioli ot measures and the treatment of .men it has been alike intemperate and relentless, The mogt extreme theories of the wildest and m0st impracticable theorizers have been forced Upon the party as the basis of its creed; and! the oldest, strongest, and most devdt;d an(1 efficient men of the party havd )jeen; spumed arid traduced, with reckless violence, if they failed or faltered, in giving h, ipubiican pkrtgrew . : Rf to be wise.. It had so much faith in its position that it lost all prudence in' aeienamg it. u, " l t strength from the result of the wrar Jhat it ieif inncible, and beeame presumptu- ous a questions of policy were treated with contempt: Its leaders felt that any ticket thevimisht nominate was sure, of suc- ces3, no matterwhat might be the character. 0f the men or the nature ot tne measures to which the were" uledged. The first result I f such K etmnte is tb mke m pkrty which adopts it corrupt, and the next is to make it weak. The republican party is admonished by the State elections that have just' occur red that they must reform their action in these respects. The people will not sanction the extreme courses which have been marked out for them. ' FROM WASHINGTON Special Dispatch tp the Baltimore Sun. Presidential Serenade Abandoned Gov- eror urrs Knuorsomeiit or General SieSiiles Interviews with tlie Presiaeiit Tlie War Oiuee Appointments,fce. I - : Washington, Oct. 10. Noon. A large crowd collected about the White House to-night in expectation that the Presi dent would be serenaded as announced. The proposed demonstration was abandon ed, However, it is understoodv because of the intimation that Mr. Johuson did "not favor it. I . 1 v. .4. , A letter from South Carolina, received here, gives the history of legislation in that State with a view of staying execution on the judgments of the courts, in which it is shown that that measure failed, principally, from the efforts dnd influence of Governor Orr, of ;Sotith Carolina, . who opposed the project. The writer makes that statement in order to show the inconsistency of Gov. Orr, in his letter to General Sickles, approv ing general order No. 10 -of that officer. Gen. Schbfield had an interview wTith the President to-day upon the condition of af fairs in the first military district. Secreta ries Browning and Welles, and Attorney General Stanberry were " present. General Sherman also had an interview with the President, and it is expected that the former will leave here shortly for New York, and thence go to Missouri. ' Chief Justice Chase writes that he will be here on Saturday or ,Monday next. ; It, appears to be quite probable now that General McClernand, of Jllinois, may ; suc ceed j General Grant in the War Department. In conversation to-(;lay Secretary McCul-. ! loch expressed the opinion that Mr. Pendle ton's plan for paying the five-twenties 'in greenbacks was, substantially, repudiation, -and that it would not be adopted. The general belief here is that the result of the elections in Ohidf and Pennsylvania puts a quietus upon impeachment. In this opinion the Radicals concur. The following appointments were made by the President to-day: R. H. Summerville to be receiver of the land office, Tallahassee, Fla.;: John J. Qodrey, to be collector ot customs for the, districts of St. Mary's, Ga. "! " Data, . Washington, Oct. 11. General Grant,, to-day, in conversation on the elections of last Tuesday, said he was pleased with the result, because it would' allay anxiety about the conflict of arms and revolution, and compel moderation on the part of tbe-extreniists, who have been threat ening measures that disturbed the public mind, and kept well-disposed citizens in alarm for the stability of government and security of financial interests. - , The President has, upon the recommenda tion of Governor Pierrepont and Attorney General Stanbery, pardoned Samuel Barron, of j Virginia, ex-commodore of the Confed erate navy. --. General Sherman left here this evening for New York,; for the purpose of visiting his daughter, residing in that city. .He will re main in New York a few days, and then go West to resume his command. As yet none of the recently threatend pres sures upon the President for the removal of Mr. McCulloch have been brought to bear, nor has any effort been made to depose oth er; regular members of the Cabinet. The President has not said ito any . one recently that he proposes to make a change C in the administration, except in the War Depart ment. .. ' . t " , . "' - - j- The unfounded assertions in this regard' that have been circulated keep financial men in -feverish solicitude, ancl gold speculators constantly on the qui live. ; Undue Familiarity on Snort Acquaint- , i . - ance. , ; . ' C. and B., on one of their flatboat trip's on the lower Ohio, when the boat tied up for tlie night, on the Indiana shore, thought they would vary their hard diet with- a dish of mush and milk, their peculiar weakness. Accordingly they reconnoitered the hills,, and soon came across a small house in the woods, presided over by a blooming Hoosicr t lass of some . eighteen summers, tall and graceful as one of her own native hoop poles. They stated their errand, tmd she, with true Hoosier hospitality, forthwith proceeded to prepare the dainty for the wayfarers. She mixed the ingredients in a huge pot pn the tire, and, with a mush stick about four feet long, she set to work to stir the savory mess. As the two young men sat directly behind lier, watching the operation, B. directed C's attention to a small hole in the waist of the young lady's dress, and pointed his linger within about an inch of it. Unluckily, just then the damsel made ' a sudden; move ment backward, and the; linger came in. con tact with the bare skin.' The guilty joker broke for the woods and escaped. . The in furiated lass, brandishing the huge mush stick, all reeking with the hasty pudding, dealt the innocent, luckless C. a . trenaendous blow, laying him flat on . the . floor a flat boatman indeed. Explanation or ; apology wa I useless; and so, with hair,J eyes, beard and moustaches all dripping with his favor ite delicacy, he gathered himself up and de- r parted for his floating domicile; a sadder and a'wiswman. . - l. .