r.
. : J v...!-.- -
' : i . - 'V'--'- I sV-
f- a J- - l -
EN1NG PDST.
U V
W. P. CANADAY, Business Manager
J. C. MANN, Managing Editor.
Thursday, May lGth, 1S7
n; 1 den i" ! i 'W L L" Wl E 1
FOK
STATKS.-
SUBJECT TO THE NOMINATION OF
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FG& GOVERNOR
TOD R. CALDWI&X, of Burke.
FOR iLIEUT. GOVERNOR
'? MfH I.I
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
W. IT. IIOWKHTON, -l Kowan.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
DAVID A. JENKINS, of G;i-l-h.
FOR SIT'.T ri'BLIC INaTKUC 1'ION,
JAMES C. KEID, ol Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR,
JOHN liEILLY, of Cumbcilaud
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
T. L. HARGROVE, of -Granvilh
FOR SUP'T PUBLIC WORKS,
SILAS BURNS, of Chatham.
SALUTATORY.
To -,d ay the first number of Tjjl. E km
iXt.'.rjosT makca its appearance, and re
vests its share ot public patronage and
favor. The Managing Editor h not en
tirely unknown to the citizens ot this
vicinity, having resided in the city of
Wilmington for neatly seven year?, and
he believes his opponent .; will bear tes
timony to his political consistency and
fairness, a3 his friends will to his politi
cal liberality and, at the same time, un
swerving devotion to the "rrinCiple3 of
the Republican party. Ho lias been bit
ter in denunciation of abiuc of power
by. friend or foe, and iuu no fellowship
with those who prostitute their official
positions or the positions in their gilts
lor political or personal aggrandizement.
Actuated by this principle, he will not
be slow to denounce corruption in of
fice, Uut J. llio souic time twill finely u.ncl
faithfully defend thoc who have been
unjustly assailed by their enemies. He
will support the regular nominees of
the Republican party and ito platforms,
to the best of hii ability, believing,
he docs, that the salvation i the
country drpends now, as it hac fui the
past twelve year:;, entirely upon the ex
ertions and sacrifices ot the members
of that patty. He believes it to be the
great protector of the poor and
laboring man of all race:; and of
r.'d climes. It is the party that
iucouracrcs emigration and gives of it
abundant lauds to actual bettlcr;;,
out mouev and without price. .It
wi th
is the
party that builds the -Pacific Railroad,
and thereby lays" the foundation of
greatly increased national wealth and
our consequent i.uurc prosperity. It
is the party, that stood by the Union
tluring its years ot danger, when men,
now claiming to be the only party lit
to be cnti ustcd with the management
of the affairs of that Union, were light;
iug to destroy it. It is the party that
has, by careful management aud strict
retrenchment, gone steadily on, in spite
of all the various- obstacles thrown in
its way by its enemies, reducing the
public debt, which v, as actually in
curred in putting down the very party
ot men who now chum the right to
manage our affairs. It is the party that
gave Irccdom to nearly lour million
slaves, held in bondage by the very
lucii who wuukl now convince liiem, ii
possible, that they arc their " best
friends."
Over this indcstructablc arch, the
Republicau party expects to march
again to victory, relying upon the hearty
co-operation ot ail those who love the
Union aud wish its perpetuation, and
on this basis the editor of Tni: Evr.
.nino Post again flings his banner to
the breeze lor weal or woe.
It is morally impossible tostait a
new daily paper and make all the vari
ous parts run with the quietness and
case of cue long established. The finest
machinery in the world requires adjust- j
ments and corrections, alter it is started, i
The Evi:nix- Post i no exception to
the rule. It w ill be delivered about the
city for a few days to many who were
not subscribers of the Semi-weekly edi
tion, that they may examine it and sec
if it is satisfactory. Our agents will
call upon the merchants and dealers,
and solicit their patronage. TVe hope
to make, a readable paper and one that
THE
Sv1tU11)8 uiciuUo ail.
Tfotorf wm to Eiaisrants'
We are glad the President hasxalled
the attention'bf Congress to the impor
tance of; some stricter regulations for
the carrot emigrants arriving on our
sborcsli The abuses have been enor
mous, and it is hili time that measures
wcic taken for their protection. An
Emigrant aniviugin the United States,
not speaking our language, but desirous
ul securing a Lome anion;; us, is the
victim of frauds innumerable. He al-
1 with him and his ignc-
ranee of our manners and customs
make him an easy prey to the army of
sharks swarming the docks and vessels.
Let him have every possible protection
for there is room lor millions ot them
nn nnr unoCCUDied lands. Wc would
like a few thousand down here.
The great workmans strike in New
York bids fair to be a success. The
mechanics will then only work eight
hours a day. This will be nice for the
workmen, but how can employers
afford tn nftv them Jsvrc3 f I
A - jLfv
the same pay isjp;
more, and a general rise of necessities
will be the result, aud no advantage
gained. We sympathise with labor,
but believe that capital also is entitled
to some consideration.
Since When ?
The Scidifd says that Greeley, Trum
bull, Schurz and Sumner arc " the
ablest and purest of the Republican
party' It is said that politics made
strange bed-fellows. Upon reading
the above in " Joe " Turner's paper,
we arc not disposed to' doubt the truth
of the old saw. . It any men have been
maligned by the Southern press, more
than Greeley and Sumner, wc would
like to know their names.
Hits. Victoria Wood-hull is going
on a lecturing tour, in support of her
self for the Presidency. She had bet
ter come South where the cry is " any
one to beat Grant." Perhaps she could
pick up a few voters down this way.
ling O Mm
Protection of lmmiyrats Message of
tbc I 'resident.
To llc St "-te and House
of Jicj'rcscfUaticcs :
In my message to Congress at the be
ginning of the present session, allusion
was made to the hardships and priva
tions inflicted upon poor immigrants
on shipboard and upon arrival on our
shores, and a suggestion was made fa
voring national legislation for the pur
pose of effecting a radical euro of the
evil.
Promise was made that a special mes
tago on the subject would be presented
during the present session should in
formation be received which would
warrant it. I now transmit'to the two
Houses of Congress all that has been
officially received since that time bear
ing upon the subject, and recommend
that fcuch legislation be had as will,
secure first, such room and accommo
dations on shipboard as is necessary
for health and comfort, and such priva
cy aud protection as not to compel im
migrants to be unwilling witnesses to
so much vice and misery, and second,
legislation to protect them upon their
arrival at our seaports from the knave
who arc ever reaidy to despoil them of
the l'ttie all winch tlicy are able
bring with them. Such legislatr i
will be in the interest of humanity, and
seems, to be fully justifiable.
The immigrant is not the citizen of
any State or Territory upon his arrival,
but comes here to become a citizen of
a great republic, free to change his
resiJcnce at will, to enjoy the blessing
of a protecting Government where all
arc equal before the'law andlo adtl to
the nntional wealth by his industry.
On his arrival he does not know States
or corporations, but contides implicitly
in the protecting arm of the great, free
country of which lie has heard so much
before leaving his j native land. It is a
source of serious disappointment and
.discouragement to those who start with
means sullicient to support them com
fortably until they can choose a resi
dence and begin employment for a
comfortable support td find themselves
subject to ill-trcatrrcijit and every dis
comfort on their passage here, and at
the end of their jourufy seized upon by
professed friends,, claiming legal right
to take charge of them lor their pro
tection, who do not leave them until
all their resources are exhausted, when
they are abandoned in a strange land,
surrouuded by strangprs, without em
ployment, and ignorant of the means
of securing it.
Under the present system, this is the
late of thousands annually, the expos-,
urcs on shipboard and the treatment on
landing driving1 thousands to a life of
vice aud shame, who, with proper, hu
mane treatment, might become useful
and respectable members of society. L
do hot advise national legislation ir
affairs that should be regulated by the
States, but I see no subject more nation
al in its character than provision for
the safety and welfare of. the thousands
who leave foreign lands td become citi
zens of this republic. When their resi
dence is chosen they may then look to
the laws of their locality for protection
aud guidance. The mass of immigrants
arriving upon our shores, coming as
they do on vessels under foreign flags,
makes treaties with the nations furnish
ing these immigrants necessary for their
complete protection. For more than
two years efforts have been made on
our part to secure such treaties, and
there is now reasonable ground to hope
for success. . U. 3. Grant.
Doctors' motto patients and
suffering.
long
Grreeleygraphs.
A NEW VfOBK BT THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
fllndiaSSpbttft JonroaLj: Ijp
WastIct) Amenta ioiseliin ail? the
RtAtea and Territories the Bookf ot the
Age," which will be ready ioi delivery
on and alter tnp ox8i-xuebuajr "
vember. The work is illustrated wun
costly engraTiogSj among which may be
mp.ntioneu :
First Engraving The moaci type o
disinterested patriotism m uw nu-
riftfeated the nomination oi uiiam
Seward; who thought taieieat tne re
nomination ot ifcbraham Lincoln m the
midst of the war; who proposes to pre
vent there-election of U. B. Grant that
the nation mayfiAve for President, not
the conqueror ot Jeff. Davis, but his
fawning bailer,, .
Second Engraving Amnesty. Being
a Universalist, and believing, theologi
cally, in the final amnesty ol all ; the
derils, lam in favor of. political am
nesty and restoration to power of all
rebels.
Third Engraving Sackcloth. Illus
trative of the. humility of defeat and
Ti rfonth of chagrin to Greeley, Jef
& Co. in not,. securing the reins of
Government and. the desecration of Ar
lington, bypfeting roses on the
diers.
N. B. A prompt notice of this work
by all newspapers irrespective of party,
will entitle editors to a copy 6n its pub
lication, Address,
Tribune, New Yokk.
A CANDID OPINION OF GREELEY "BY ONE
OP THE CINCINNATI LEADERS,
From Mr. Samielf Bowies' Letter.l
But, with his usual perversity of tem
per and openness to flattery, Mr; Gree
ley will probably continue to give his
faith and attribute his success to those
who fawn upon him that they may use
him, and to slander and abuse those
braver and truer friends who dare ex
pose their creatues to him and the
world, and to tell him the truth that he
needs to hear, ev;n if he does not like
it.
MR. GREELEr'S SPOKESMAN.
Report of meeting of New York Demo
crats, held on Tuesday evening, May 7.
Hon Benjamin "Vfood supported the
motion, saying that he believed nine
tenths of the Democrats in the country
were lavorable to the nomination of
Horace Greeley at that Convention.
Cheers. Mr. Wood also said that
Horace Greeley had told him that no
Republican Convention could cause his
withdrawal. If the Democrats failed
to ratify, he might withdraw.
A PRETTY RECORD FOR A PRESIDENT.
From Harrier's Weekly.
We invite all thoughtful American
citizens to consider the influence that
nominated Mr. Greeley, known to none
so well as tothe best men in the Coyen
tion ; then to consider his attitude dur
ing the war when the real character of
"every man wus tried. He would have
allowed the States to decide whether
they would secede. He surely perplexed
the opening of Mr. Lincoln's Adminis
tration, forcing the army into the field
before it was ready. He begged Mr.
Lincoln to try to buy a peace by paying
for the slaves. He represented Mr.
Lincoln's action in the Niagara confer
ence in a manner which Mr. Lincoln
declared put hira in a false position be
fore the country. And he signed a let
ter to the loyl Governors after Mr.
Lincoln was renominated in 1864, sub
stantially asking whether he should not
be set aside" and a new candidate se
lected. Consider such facts as these,
occurring at moments of great national
exigency, and decide what would have
chanced had Horace Greeley been in the
place of Abraham Lincoln.
If there is one quality which i3 in
dispensable in a President, it is sound
judgment. If there is one public man
who is totally destitute of it, It is
Horace Greeley. A certain kind feeling
with which he is regarded will not
blind the country to his natural unfit
ness for the office to which he has been
nominated.
JPolitical.
The Vice Presidency. - - - Relative
Strength of the Various Persons
Named by the Republican State
Conventions.
Washington, May 12. A careful
compilation of the States which have
thus far instructed their delegates on
the Vice Presidency shews the follow
ing result:
Instructed for Colfax Maine, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Maryland, Delaware,
Indiana, Minnesota, Oregon, District ot
Columbia and Montana, casting 08
votes. -
Instructed for Wilson Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, casting-8i votes.
Instructed for Dennison Ohio, 44
votes.
Instructed for James F. Wilson
Iowa, 22 votes.
Instructed for General John M. Har
lan Kentucky, 2l votes.
Instructed tor 'Senator Lewis Vir
ginia, 22 votes.
Senator Wilson's strength here proba
bly appears less than it really is, as
there is no doubt he is the second
choice of several ot the delegations
who are instructed as to their first
choice. But Mr. Colfax's strength, in
view of the fact that it is entirely spon
taneous, is shown to be much greater
than has generally been supposed.
Kcio York Times.
The late' trial of General Trochu
brought out several anecdotes concern
ing the last days of the Empire. Among
others, one is related of a foreign di
plomatist, who, having gone to Chisel
hurst, expressed, on leaving Napoleon,
the bepe of seeing all rancor disappear
and its young Pnnce return to France.
At tbrvs words, starting to his feet, he
is said to have exclaimed, " Why my
son 3 by not myself ?"
i . i
NEW ADVEUTISEEIinnt
mi
n M. WEIX4the eiainentwf-
OPTICIAK AND OULUJ-w .1
i 4 lmS-nr 111
Who has been in ourcnywr mv, --
.1.. lo-o aro nn HPTL MOuUHy. JUIU
ziZZSZ i thp rx hiiriiesst terms of them.
hose who cannot call may send theb- wara
to the National Hotel ana uc -
at their residences.'
may lti
l-2t
rrHE FAIR now being held in bchalfof the
x
iTt,. c : Ar,-iiviii t continued this
X'SSlm
who exnerieneeVl their self sacrlflcing cm
during the pest-day of the yellow Fever, are:
earnestly mvuea.
may ia-2t.
A.ADRIAN. H. VOLLERS.
ADRIAN & VOLLERS.
WnOLESAliE DEALERS IN
Groceries and XIquors4
Importers of Gerr&an and Havana Cigars,
-KASD
OoimxLissionMercnani
?
Sou tii-E ast Corner Dock and Front
Streets.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Having the largestrand best assorted Stock
of Groceries and Liquors in the City, Dealers
will find it. to their interest to give us a call
before buying elsewhere.
may 17-tf. . ;:
, BLANK BOOKS.
PORT MONIES, DIARIES, MEMORAN
dus, raper, Envelopes, Letter Scales,
Paper Cutters new patent,
Paper Cutter, Rule nd Hand Rest m one,
Rulers of all kiuJs, Clips, Let ter and
Paper, Chess boards and Men,
Draughts, Crlbbage Boards,
riayingjand Visit
ing ipards,
Ink ankl Rlibbcr Erasers,
&C.f -&CM
: i -
Fur cialc at
IIEINSBEKGER'S
Live Book aijd Music Store.
may 17 ijj
1
OFFICE TREASURER AND COL
LECTOR.
CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C,
May 11th, 187;
Oi:i'EiiEi, That scf much of the city tax
levied for the year ! 1872, as places a specific
tax upon certain articles of personal pro'
perty, lo-wit: Watches, horses, carriages
and musical instruments, be made to con"
form to the State lW, and the city levy be
made ad valorem as! set forth in the State
Law. '' . i
.The aboe order was passed by the Board
of Aldermen of this 'city, this evening, May
11th, 1872. '
Attest T.jc. SERVOSS, 1
City Clerk.
iuaj 1J r ! 200-tf
CLOTIillSrGK
1
JHE LATEST SPRANG STYLES.
BUSINESS CASSIMERE SUIT3.
SUITS MADE TO olDER.
' lLNlxk STJlXb'.
THE NEWEST STLE STRAW HATS.
' 4b'NSON & CO.,
i '
Clothing anijl Furnishing Goods,
j
I as Market Street.
' May 1 lb72 j ' 1-
E
rpHE BEST TUMP feoLE
CALF SQN BOOT
FOR THE. LEAST MONEY !
Hand-sewed and "f arranted to be aS-gpod
as can be made. Tkv a Pair. :l
DUDLEY & ELLIS,
Siign of the Big Bool,
may lo 1
English Cream Cheese,
FIXE APPJL13 CHEESE,
3
Young American-, Block and Factory
CREAM CHEESE.
PRESERVES,
lluiitces, '
I Peaeltes,
I
at (5 00 per dozen.
ENGLISH A&D AMERICAN
CRACKERS,
ENGLISH jMILK,
!at
I
j GEO. MYERS,
11 and 113 South Front bt.
i 200
may 12
w
LAIXKand (lr.uiadinps.
For sale by - j J. 8. WILLIAMS.
BLA CK G R AN AfjjNE AND TARVAITINE
SHL.WVES, witiioiid without fringe.
For sale by j J. S. WILLIAMS.
G AU.SE FLuVNN EL, various qualities, can
be had at . J. 8. WILLIAMS.
WHITE CORDUItiOY and Colored Velve-
TEENS, ; For t-lc by 1
J. S. WlLiLaA-ir9.
1IITE AND BliCK patent Linings for
Granariines,
l or sale oy
f J. 8. WXLLLMS.
w
HITE, FANCY !AND CHECKED COT
TON Mattinsrs. 4'oooa Mattines. all width
For sale by f J. 8. WILLIAMS.
PARASOLS AND If MBRELLAS new styles,
Bargains to Ije had in the old styles,
fit I J. S. WILLIAM?.
LACE SAL'UESJ A ND POINTS IN BLACK
and Vhit F"rr Kle bv
J. P. WTTMR.j
HUH M)EETKElIEif
-
Fen Tzmm
LARGEST AbSORTMENT pF nih-
TEW A. D. BlipW . '
1 X i . I r
EONS and Flowtrs in the city aU
A. 1), BIyOWN 'b.
THE HANDSOMEST ASSOHTMENT OF
I ? - r , .
Parasols in the city at
A. P. BROWN S.
HANDS05IEST ASSORTMENT OF
White Gqods in the city at
HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF COR
SETS? in the city at
A. D. BRqWN
HE LARGEST STOCK OF KID tOVE8
in the city at
1
A. D. BREWS'--
' . i.
rHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LA-
it
DIES Undergarments n,d Hoop kirts in
the city at
A p. EliqW-N
HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT fjOF LA-
DIES Hair Fixing, in the city at
A. D.BRCiWN "S.
JHE
BEST ASSORTMENT OF VHITE
TrimrningK, Hosiery and Nolioni in the
city.
One Price ! Terms Cain !
alxbron,
EichangclConur.
' - . ti iw
april 7
TO THE PUBBIC.
AN APPEAL TO THE HlfjWANK.
An oppormnity ofleTed to beBclit the
afflicted with gain to to bene! actor.
The North Carolina Berieficial
. Association
have generotiBly offered to the ((lollcge ol
i byflicianB and Surgeons ol Wrimington,
N. C, to draw on tne 18th of JuEje1, next,1 a
distribution of prizes, tne proceed of which
are to be appropriated to the beneff t oi a
Cnarity
under the auspices o! said Collegei
The inducements to take ticket Eurpatb
any scheme.yet presented to te public-
The charitable, purpose is oeyona aouut,
and tne scheme presents one prfia , in eight
blanks, which fw more libera than usual,
while the character of .the respectable me
dical gentlemen connected with tlje College
is pledged for the honest and fattj paymtht
of every prize in the following jsjeheme :
SCHEME. M
1 prize of.$l,000 00 in money,l?lC00 00
2
5
5
47
107
192
390
250 00
i i
500 00
100 00
50 00
20 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
tt
i
tt
tt
t.
i
500 00
250 00
t
940 00
1,070 CO
960 60
780 00
750 Prizes
fG.500 00
Six thousand tikets only will;
be sold at
f&OOeach.
" 4 I
MANNER or DRAWllty
Slips oi paper aumbered to idorrespona
with the number on the six thousand tick-
ets will be placed in tubes in a wheel, and
seven hundred and fifty slips of s paper de
ectibing the several prizes, will ibe placed
in another wheeL Two boys blindfolded
wUl draw simultaneously one fifcket from
each of the wheels, and the owner of the
ticket numbered to correspond; with the
number On the slip oi paper first drawn,
will be entitled to the prize named on the
slip of paper jdrawn at the same time by the
other boy. - This will be continued until the
whole of ther l even hundred and fifty prizes
are drawn. tht drawiogf wiH bf conducted
in public under the supervisiOT or a com
mittee of the Colleze. U
' Tickets may be bid of Brock Webb and
nf thir tothotized agents; Amner1 aisa
count will be made to agents
Hay 5
198-tjl8
Hospital
WllMINGTON, N011TH CM0Ly
i m
MSURANCE G1
ROB' T II. COWAN. ..
JOHN W. ArivlM :
....... .FiesUleni,
..Vice IMesidentj
Secretary
Medical Director.
F. 11. CAM KIH )X
Dn. E. A. ANDKliifnN
t
iu'ti;-
j. W." A lUl :V
Agent.
I.. B. (iji.uMii;, :
Hanover.
nv
cut i,d
J U 3U1JUW
I'l.j.lont U.vnk Ol M
F. W. Kekcum:i:,? Ciru-cr. ami CuiumV
bion Merchant.
C. M. Stedman, ol Wright V: Steamu."
T. U, McKov, ol W. A.. While-bcaU
CO., F.'L'ttCYllU'- '
R. H. Cowan, I'iloIcIcii!.
11, B. EiEilS, Commission Merchant.
A. A. Willaki), ot Willaril Brothcre.
W. x. Ci.MMiNo. ol Moithron &. Cut
uiing. V
(i . V 1 W n . l i a m ; , o f W i II i ci w.6 A Ml
cliisou. '
Eli Mi nuAv, ot E.'Mutray V; Co.
A. J. DkIIosskt, oi Dciiossct iSc Co.
1 lloiii. IIenmno, 1 '.hinvani,. Tcel Si He
s- ;. , .. .
ALEX. fcrUl'NT, JjliUr ii I' lj-olIiUI,
Sprunt co liinsou.
P. MuitriiY, Attonn v at Law
Ji 1). Williams, ot .)'. D. Williams
Co.. Favettevillc.
JA3. C. McRal, Attorucy at Law, Fa
ville.
I. B. Klxly, McilIi 'I'I, K uaiihVillc.
J '. 'W Porri, Merchant, l.umln. i ton.
Sl'IJCi-Al.
ri-;.VTirKi-;s anj
A NT i ICS-
Tbt. 2o icot i ktiwn i Ki';:ilei)cf ol Trave
:M. No ciu cliai-ic on the lives ...ol' Fc1
maict?. - . .
3,d. Policic.s.liiiM)n. :.ihtal!cr I-ive lcM
itii. i'lic rale;, ol' intercut on th": Fuiuff
the (!oiniuv luirtcr Ihan tlit'.c n t
Funds ol' the Companies hcatcil in otbe
StatCif, t lilts insuring larger Dis'nlunls tC
Policv'ltolilerS.
5th. The DucLtoi- and Ulhccr n uiv
('.nmoanv are Prounnlent NUkl Jl CAKv
L1N1A.NS, who ar; KNOWN to he nii-ii! o
- --. tt, . inn u r 1 1 ' i. i I 1 1 ' i i 1
Iri THiGivi 1 1 una voniji.
fith. The. Company i-s e.-taltiiblied on j
solid and permam itt batis, .-Acps having
been taken to incrc:i e Hie Capital Stock t
ft.OO.000.
7th. All ti I' uiius oi me oiiipan-
a . t
nrn In vested ill till- .State lllld Clt
eulated among mii own Fcuplc. This
lact should cojnmehd the Company, auqvc
all others, to North Carolinians. It.bvjeln
known thai hundreds of thouiands ol dpi-.
lars in Life rrciniums ;tie annually benvi
North toenrieh Northern UaiutaUsia, ias ;
continually draining our people oljimmcnjo
amounts which Should be ko.t at ljomc.
this ground the , friends ot this Coinpady
confidently appt.al lo every son ol the Old
North fcJtate, auU acK. men fcuppon. ior i-uiy.
Home Institution, u hieh, while it oilers
eubstantially all the advantages ol Nortll-
ern Companies?, l.v. p.. lo i-inid up ' lionic
Interests. .
JAMES D. likouKS,
General Jiu'i". r ising A'jtht, .
K deiu'li, N. C.
THOrj. GK.l-MK, .
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