North Carolina Newspapers

ij.LrTr'MyYijniw. '" M'JH Mi 'iw in in inriirT I'M wn n tin n r TT NORTH CAROLINA "STANIiARD : THURSDAY, APRIL 2T.: hi , . , .. , . . I I V VA , 1 : - v : V ..' -fJ -v:H . TH K 1 ) A LUj X s : A. 3' IS :;r' ' "--"r fit--'-' :F-( i" -" -J: T ' ' ' ' .. ' ' -iwpd t.r - . . s if ir,ni i Jiimm u mi u - - .i- - ---:aKI.;A . I. i 1 'Mr ST eVAr i T -"-- W" rTTT WBIVn'll r I ."EDITOR AHi) PEOPBiETOB., Oar Daily, .'.3 t dfinind for our pMnetiK A0Art J ad ni give tbe terms for the'future our Pafly ndJtVeKfy, as oiiri SemiTefckly wifl- be disco'n-; tlbtfedLf od the Daily $rto ddr:"Semi-'Weeklf Oup City Subscribers will please owl ft tae omce. for .their jjyiergt atfHtltep E?S?l!. jnewsbpys, I $5 per' hundred . copies federal cur Til URSDA Y ,r APRI L 37, 18C5. VWe baret no Northern papers later than the 21t; at the timej of going to-press, We made copious extracts from those tf the 21st in oqr laat : ' f ' We leani tLat 'some of ..the tevicig Confederate cavaljy ' and some of the !iforingr Federal caval ry, have firmed a' sort of jrobbing co partnership, and that they are en gaged' together in certain neigh borhoods in pluOdonne this-people. Gen. Sherman"? . and j his subordinates in command are doing, all - .hey pan to'check these robberies, and we trust the desperate characters who are guiity pf them will be 'brought to condign punishment. We learn also that? some . of the "original seces sionists arid, war Vanceites are in I the habit, when tke Union Jfbrces are in their neighborhoods, of de-, nyingi their political opiriiona tund '. 'pointing out Union men as secessionists. ? The teault is that in 1 : f ' " : .... some cases Union men have been severely handled. ahd tbese lying secessionists have been spared, via fppeal to the Union soldiers to treat: all our people 1 . 31 v.!i ;r .t 1 -r . . J . i . a . 1 il mnaiy .Dip u loey uiusu wrnge anu lase supplies for their sypporr,- we .tijnst thejr will be! oh their guar4, anil not be misled by the statement' of se cessionists.' I is hard thMt the innocent shou'd soffer witk the guilty. Two-ihirda of the people of this St ate were opposed to this war, and have labored fcr-years 'jjn every conceivable way to arrest it ;ana"; - they have! not onlv incurred, on account of their opinions, fhe bitterest abuse at the hands of these ccssiqnista, but they have beerf so subjugated by Davis ani Vance that all ! their efforts for peace on the :, basiai"ofe-unioft have, been" in, vain. Our . 'people . have ' sufferedby , both armies,; but we learn; tioro ; our eoantryfriends that -Confederate"; troops haie treated them worse than Union, troops. We hav no doubt of it. 'JThey' were first inr- poverishe3' by their Bogus government, then pob- bed by Confederate cavalrj,,and then f raged upon by the Uiion fbrces. God pity pur poor people ! Bat if this be so ot them, what language can des cribe the xondition of a, large portion 'o the CoUon S ateS? fThe only remedy "is a speedy and cheerful return to the old government. "He" who hesitates : .now to return to his allegiance, but would prolong thei'war ,fy guerrilla operations, is a devil in human kindj for to continue the war is to slay.al our men ! a.n3 start e all our women and children, Simply to . gratify if spirit of reveng. ! ' . , V ji . ' We nw say to the secessionists and.Vanceites of "this. State, once tir all, that We have been very for beringni our tone towards them sincere Union forces ocjeupied this place,! and we have nowish to see theni personally injured ; but we warn them , that a swift and tejriblfretribution will follow any r betrayalby them xvf Union men into the hands of Confederate guerillas. . We have, heard of seV- , .eral J cases of this 4andj: one or two of a marked character. A distinguished citizen oX,an adjoining . County,.5 was not only robbed and insulted by a por tion of "Wheelers cavalry, on account of his Union sentiments ; but, as the result of information against him: communicated to this cavalry by some of his f. secession neighbors, he was compelled to leave his ' family aiid take to the swamps to save his life. Another excellent citizen was threatened on ac count oft his " Holdenl'sm," and his life was iri.im'- mincjntlperil, whenhe was kindlv relieved and con veyed t this Uity, by order of Gen. Slocum. We say io'ese seceg'siohiats, beware 1 It becomes you to be qiiet and humble, now and hereafter. Ydu' have ruaried ytour country generally, but ,youwill not fee llowed to ruin it in detail, by sineline Out detaiL bv -. ;t i , . ' Union, men for the veneeahce of cuerillaa. K T. ! Gep Lie surrendered to Gen. iGrant every thought-, , 1 . II H . : , " " JVO IF X.C4J IklJnin ALU I II IT P 1 1 Kin H. K ILHWaTAVPO W ft - m mi. anfi reasonable war man in the Confederate Stales, tat 1 once felt .that further resistance to the r armiesof -the Union -wouilibd in, vaia.' The i flight ("6f thePresident markedrtheifinal downfall of the secessifn cause. It had; been apparent to us-for yeaijs that there was no ground for hoping for Con-., federate success, and we foresaw that unless the Union could be restored on the basis of the Const! tution, subjugation would xrrainlv be the result- But oar warning voice was unheeded and hence Iowed by the surrender of another of the enemy's . tie iufferings and the sorrows in which'we are now )V?api,ai8' anl a,p!P dn to surrender the remain, . 1. . v - iiiuiunreireno'; incr forces, or thernebellioaa States, thus filhni? our piungejlIhose who, took the .view we did, and jauoreqi 10 avert suojugation by accepting restora- ' and every heartgoyous with the prospect of soon Uon, -have Droved themselves the best friends of the ' meet,no friends and loved ones at home; and, where V South end of human liberty ; and- thosVWho Uk ! ff ine idst of mt cheeringopes comos i '',' JL - j , . - .uubcwuo took 4 the sad and mournful intelligence of the assassioa va ditterent view, and urge the war to the last ex- nation of President iLincoln, thiw turning our iremiiy, pave proved themselves the worst enemies ' Our pepple have ever had, . '',' i T ' rT 'ii follv it io -. W: L ,1' !- , ' V-j r i. I r" iif - ; v luv uai it ui hii v 111 r-Tir v ; vonieaeraie lorcea to hold out loiBger. They owe it to 'their own character, io. brave men whom thiir'iftmn,.nj .kj J- . the cted jpeople who must suffer in proportion to the iLt.! r i . . F Wn lu auon or the contest tor RnprpnHor if io q : . (i- j vii vd 7-r 6vrv.v wiuuiaiiuer Will hurl ntiA mor,' agaips eight to ten men; flushed with success and confident of victory.. Ip the name of God ahO hu-' manti Bt;,the conflict cease, and let the . bow of new spanning the heavens,' be re garded as a sign of endless peace and' brotherhood. WW iaDavis, or Benjamin, or Breckinridge, or Vance,j or any other mere civilian. that the lives of thousakids of gallantrmen shoold be sacrificed m tbef!v;aiP0pe Prtef "ng them? . Let the soldiers be rendered and sent to their home-vand let these ucbperaie, ungooiy,. wicked men incur theTegHi umw wuBequences ot their conduct TheEichinond correspondent of the Philadelphia Enqkiter says -. V ' !-;. : " -. r. v ikT hf'e :taken ix High dudgeon .the Y1 te"e o. from General Ord; not Only rii 7 ? u iyjPS n gentlemen .sign ng the , can .fesyed by J,;A. Campbell and ; others, whoVJe not,deut. toleave the:cit:Jr within twelve hoTrs " b fuJecJ to arrest The Impudence qf that ' Ti-?.! 8uffl,I was sublime. "Hamlet" thought it tha I i O . . . . ; ivgiai.tuiQ on V . havo liiired in these davn .i--riiET j ; : . ' arriaSe least, tut he ought to !A gang of: men who foxj 1 f?-T I years had been straining ever nrtn over W; -. -: ,f -?T" wverument, rna every-one of ' whose - necks properiy belonged in a Mter! turoed aroS v the inslant thav!sw th, uJZ v.jVm.i vu"u i ?i iT i v wiea ana pr j coecuDV the places ofMnor and mst thej hefore conimittins the overt tM of treason Vftt -niv that bat thev irivite sandr other trkk f-ra rt come in and do the same ihinef and. the pre: idintA- abnarentTv thought tihe United States- nrnnld allow it. To hear them talk now ohewttold suppose another slaughterer tBeronocnt nan oee indulged in by the remorseless Abraham. . I. am 1 fust . beceniing conFincea mat w.musi nag - 1 bTdy.itisnot fcoch; matter who f but somebbdJ must be hung, or treasoh m'ust be;!raoked as. fash- ioriahleauwsemeiiUtUiMi of a -capital crimes - M!.ww'!'u?,ff' ,v:" -ni i ' It is sometmrie gamea, nowever, mat mo w" t i;iRUtn. doeaiomeet-that .the foolish scheme L ias bC.n pA,trftfnipped ia the bud, and the Ujiion T fPkA.2-. .hfth .raen.l. Wml Sand stripes Ibftlpvetbeyoheir coun- iStKe k the task of recohstructioh, ; " 2V ! '. r.. A movement similar ,toi that of , Campbell Ma - othrs.,.'as at tem pi feT i b 'came to ' grief, n j It was ,s this City, but it soon 1 j started under the guise ; of devotion tothe put ifce; to secure, it was,! ' it was easy to seithat it walia 'iaUspmodic effort oh certain. old "OKflue ; to 1 j continu ,hemelves,.in office, and the . Or$erVpf ' Ge'n'erat' Ord blew it sky high. President Johnson jknows something of the iOligarcy in this vState,nd we feel sure he will See to it that none of them iarellowed to be imposed on him.or ' on . the. people of hiafite -.State. ' j 6f course it "is very far froln our purpose to re flect upon gentlemen peisonally. We speak only in a political sense. - ;u Tf a hftnvention had been called twelve months ago, as we desired, or it , a Ajonvenuou uau iu called in November last, 'o'rth Carolina could havp' been saved from. tEe calamity of invasionrrange ments might have been made by whick the State could have returned to its allegiance as anember, of the Union with ita-existing government, and the gradual emancipation of the slaves might haYee'en secured; But it is now too late. Gov. Vance VMHtui 4,6ght it out,"' and the result is before us. W solemnly warnea nim anu ms auueiciua y'""M would certainly fcllowt but he scorned our warning and directed bis togan to brand us a traitor; Our" people must now,; ori account of, Am.; folly, or stu pidity, idr Wickedness, or Want of ordinary Yoresight. rise from the dust of sutfjjagation to which he has rpliiftfid them, and take kcDS to place themselves where they were in 1860. Tb,sy desire to do this as VnionistR, with neW men and urider new forms, and they do not wish to be further embarrassed or oppressed by Gov;. Vjmce iand his exploded oli garchy and this desire, we believe, jrill'be respected and gratified by the5Administratioa at Washington A stbry is current at Havana that Jefferson Davis has on deposit in-one cf jthe banks of that city one hundred thousand dollars in gold. This is probably true. It is known that Mr. Berjamin, Secretary of State, has been engaged for some time past in trans fering gold to the house of Isaacs Brothers, London. . Some six or; eigM months ago our people were re quired; to list thbir specie for taxation, and just before the Confederate .(government went down, a law was passed by the Congress at Richmond to tithe, or tax this specie j thus '-given' in, twenty five per cent This was a bold stroke for one-fourth of all the specie of tine country to pass into the pock, ets of the'leadersi No-ldoubt if Mr. Davis arid Ben jamin should escape to .Europe, they Will be able to live in good style! the balance of their days on the gold they-have wrung rom oyr impoverisnea pep pie.- What ought to be done with such men. if caught ? Let President Johnson answer. ! We invite attentipn tp ths'letter of C. R. Thomas, Esq., Secretary of Sttjite, which: we copy! .to-day from the Progress, Mr, Thomas has taken the true ground. The peiple o the State will sustain him.. V I Fop the Standard. -' " Headquarters 100th Indiana Yol'J" ' ' Kalevgih, N. -C'., April 25Lh, lSdl ., At a meeting of the 100th Regiment Indiana Vol unteer Infantry, 'called! for the purpose of consid ering the assassination of President Lincoln, CapL John i W, llead ngtori, presiding, "the following committee were appointed to -draft a paper expres- I sive of our feelings upon the Subject, consisting of Chaplain J. A. Broue, Captain Eli J. Sherlock, Co. j A, and Capt. H. E. Nelson,- Co, E; at the sugges tion 01 tti -3 Uliapiain, (Japt. lieadmgton and Lieut. Brown were added to the committee. At a subse quent meeting, the following report was madeand unajiimously. adopted :ij ? . 4 , The! comrnittee appointed at a preliminary meet ing to: draft-a papr expressive of the sentiments and feelings of the Regimspt in regard to th'c death of the late President, submit-the following- report : Whereas,' During the past few months bur arms nave ;Deen everywhere succeftful and; vtctonous, and we had completed a triumphant andidorious march of hundreds of miles through (he heart of the enemy's country, d lesolating many ofitheir finest luwut. aim iui, Waste their fairest lields. de- troyihg their resourcps of ammunition' and com missaries, laying sie2e!to ami cabturiner their most important sea ports an j State capitals, and: planting on tne rums trie atars ana ptripes, the proud ensign.; of American, liberty; and, whereas, the glorious ti lings pf victory had reached us from the 'North of- the complete, success 0 the armies of the Potomac, the -evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond, and as a crowning success,-the surrender of the entire army of Northern Virginia, and this speedily, lol minds with pleasant anticipations of a speedy peace,. - brightest joy. into the deepest sorrow, and our ju ' bijant hopes intcf misgivings and suspense,spiyad - mz a vale ot suoinns ! sorrow over this great na a z in i r. 1..' : 1. v. ... uou:tiut?ieiuie us lb r f Resolved undnimouuir. hv i& nmcers and mpn f of the-lOthRegim.entj, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, f that ih the deatti of .the late President of the Uni- teafMra"an:! Lincoln, the whole nation has r suffered an irrenarabfe loss in one of her most dia fi irreparable loss in one of her most dis tiriguished Statesmen . and Executives. - ! ' IteSolied, That we "entertain the highest regard for the unfl';nchiin.g integrity and superior abilities f irJ T i i a .1 !' . , ft - . oi .air. j-iincoin, ana mat ne was tne rvgnt man in the ' right .place, for tjho present -great! crisis, and while his death wouldat'any time haye beensa great public calamity; it is especially o at this 'critical ' state-of our national iaffairs ; at la period of this Oost causeless and wicked rebellion has received its death blowy and . will soon be crushed out, and the rVbel'tous reconstructed, just at this time how much dli es the excited public mind need his pros ence in jthW3 nanpna'l councils to secure fluiet and "cohfideoce -aVd the completion of his pacific meas ures in a' wise" v"nd.prudent administration. '! liesoited. That while we submit to the disnensa tion of divine Piiov.:ene in-permitting 'the death of President Lincoln W assassination, we entertain feelings of utter horror an(- detestation toward the perpetrator of the foul " an4 cowardly deed, and to the sentiment. and moth e at led to its perpe tration. , ' ;- '.. . I" '. '-;. .- . . Eesohed,-That we Dledee oiiselves to: do all in .our power to detict the detestaV 'e and vile wretch who cbtnmitted this' intensely hoiTid murder, and as foriasiiossibleJ'hoid to a strict acv"untahy who may sympathize With This atrociou 3 ai a pipaay acu laiuize witn This atrociou 3 ai a uiouuy acuj , THat w;e tender to the bereaved family sased oar warmest sympathies land kind s. ! '.. f: -' "r - V-;.;:- ": ' Jxesolvcd, of the deceas est regards. liesohed, That we" request the publication of th zi per m tue JNorth Carolina Daily Standard; I ne t esterii Christian Advocate a. id The'Iiidianapolis "Journal ; K3'".-..: Chaplain! J. a!7 BLOUSE,' Cbm'n; The.New.York EjeralekQiijh ;21i reproduces frOHtlts ffleA. a speeclj deli?ered:hy Johnson fef NafihvUlein Ju'nft," X884," from which wo make .a fgOOTHEBH. ABtTOCHJJCTi s , i-Se-baI-tJ9 doubfibat there wfeioustinda in the Stateind'nO doubt many injtfie cfovfrd tlifet " - "" - r - " - .-- . - but while scoring thei conl pertonty -to thfem-He had contempt no ieu ou sa- always, understood l r. fi. i J 1 l.V. . TUa,.a) . tWWOis arjswwcaeaau . .u. oian nvistod . in' -tha .State another class wftose te-. , : 7 . . v - A. jt. v spect he commanded, and h f Pf9d to say Art that classrahtagonistic 10 th 6 aristocracy were ror a free. oyernmeftUiawJQch eriL-sdealtlM wnititute; A Urge Por. 0netflhfdemep?$eUum were the whoerepppsed to a government mjvW TfT! T!r?" i. " Zwu 1 f . f Washincton. ft 4heiectiari,of Mr Lmcoln and iust:befdte. his inauguration, that the people pf GeorgiaVyould not submit tq be governed by a man whhad of the people of the South to 'Mr. JDincoin. rw oc would they do now, when they had to take two ru lers who bd risen from the ranks? ,Fj4t atUtacra cy wuantagfyuii&jo,tha principlet of free demo eratic. governmerit and the timeJiad eome when it had to give up the ghost After ".pitching in;" gen erally to military dommahders who had protected rebel property, he turned to the rebellious aris tocracy," and.annoancedjin.the cold,, impressive manner of a judge delivering sentence, , that the time had come when hu rebellious element of aris tocf dry must be punished. :Ths time had come when their lands must de confiscated. "The day when they could talk of their three and four thousand acres oi land, tilled by their hundreds of negroes, was past, 'and the hour for the division of these rich lands Umnnr tha enerretiS and laboring, masses was-at hand 9 The field was to be thrown open, and he now iinviied the energetic and industrious of the ;Nortb !to come and -occupy iti and apply here the same skill and-industry which bad made the North so for "Duttina down the aristocracy and dividing out their possessions' amon'g the worthiest- laborers of any and all do tors. .'.. '' ' SLAVERY", ' ! I It was, a natural transposition to slavery and the status of the nearro in this State. He alluded to slavery as a discordant element in the midst of the people., , lie knew many mien in the Staie and per haps soma'in the crowd, who were in lavor oi con tiniaing i he system 61 negro slavery. " tell you," haxdsimed, " and I tell them, that, so-far as stayerd is cqiicerrie.d,it is dead ; and I want 'to say to youtoo'that it Was not murdered by me. I fought the question in the Senate, where. u ought to have been fought. Go to my speeches and read there how I, pictured this 'desolation and these hor rors which nave come to pass. I admonished against the taking ofhe question out of Congress and the Union. My aoyioe was disregarded, and that of better men. They disregarded all sage advice,, and dared to raisc.thei traitorous and sacriligious hands against fiberty in order to "save slavery. As they have murdered slaverv in trying to destroy liberty let tnem bury it. JJAnot call on mc lor help, Bor sh,nke your gory lockst me. Thou canst not say I did it. ; TTE STATCS OF TUE SLAVE Addressing himself to arVy black man who might be within the reach of his voice, be then told them "I that they were set loose and free. They .had been, admitted into the great field ' of competition, where industry and energy alone thrived, and advised them that if they were not industrious and economical they would have, to give way to those of such hab its, and thaVthey would be driven from th field if they did not work. "Freedom,", hesaid,. ' means liberty to work, and then to enjoy' the fruits and products of your labor. This is the philosophy of it. .Let ail men hate a fair slart and an equal chance in the race of life, and let merit be rewarded without regard 'to color. He was for cutting the negro loose, and he believed that in freeing the ne ero we were emanciAatinfy the noor white man from o- -r o i. r, , : a no less degrading slavery to fhearistocracv, which he again alluded to as' this infernal and damnable aristocr a vv4 w uma vuio iuivi iiu caii'va vioiuiiauiv :rRcy," and which he declared himself in favor iking upi " And in thus frcein thealave. oi DreaKint; uni thereby committing a great rights you destroy aris tocracy, aed thus abolish a great wrong, j - EESTORATIOX: OF THE STATB. ! Another easy step to this subject The Gover nor, with: much vehemence oi manner, and in a tone of voice and with a peculiar gesture with his right fore linger, which; serves to, as it were, italicise his words and to attract tha attention of his au dience, epened by declarinq that in the reorgani sation of the State as a member of the Vnidn, with all her former rights find privileges, he was heartily in favor of discarding the discordant and xncon- gtuous element of 'iklaeery that curse which has brought war and misery upon the fend,' which has caused the shedding of so much innocent blood and made so many widows and orphans. . Heladoised the people now to leave slavery, out. He graphically pictured the condition of the State, resulting from the war, and again urged them, in reorganizing the Sj-ate, to leave slavery out of the code of its regene rated laws. ' ' i ' He therwasked Who-was to do this work of ;sto ration. Certainly not, the rebels wko had fought, or t nose who had.$ieen aid and influence to the Yabel cause. Such men should not control the af fairs of State,. orelse all the efforts had been made in vain all our : victories 'had' been even in vain, and all our privations and sufferings had been en dured in vain and were unavailing. He then an nounced it as his feeling and opinion that if there are not more than jive tJiousand men ih Tennessee who have been and are loyal to the cpuntry, to jus tice, and to.the principle of freedom, ' that that fire thousand should control oj)solutelg- aftd wholly the affairs of the Stale. The traitor who had rebelled ceased to be a citrzen aud was an enemy.; He allu ded to the naturalization laws, and declated that he was in favor of' subjecting the traitor to a severer tesi than -the foreigner, and, indeed, the - sevett test. He! objects to Mr. Lincoln's amnesty oath, aijd says those : who have taken it are not to bs trusted. ' He wanted to see the . traitors punished and their leaders hung ; and the day wa&not far distanfwhen rettibution would be demanded, and treason would 2e odious. It must be made so. For the Standard. - . Sword Presentation. H1rAD-QirARTi:RS Qomp'y II. 7Qth Reg't . Pa.' Vol's. ,' Kaleigh, JM. O., April 26, 1865, Cant. S.- W. Heller was lastevenins the recipient of a splendid S'vor'l, Sashand Epaulets, presented; by his Company as a token of their regard and ap preciatiTri of his many excellent qualities. The; presentation speech was delivered by J. T. Keerie,' after whixrfi the. Captain responded in a. few well chosen remarks. The Cbmpany gav-3-three.t;heers for" their respepted commander. The whole affair passed off, pleasantly,' reflecting much credjt on ' both recipient and donors. J. T. Keene. ' i j, . -..j .. . , From San Francisco. San FuAxciscd, April IS. Tbe public, griof at the death of President Lincoln, in all the Pacific States, continues unabated. Arrangements are be ing made everywhere for obsequies to-morrow. In several placs men have been lynched for. express ing joy at his assassination. ' Order has been, com, . pletciy restored in this city, and. the military have been disbanded.' The determination expressed by President Johnson not to treat with the' rebel lea ders, has given great satisfaction, and a disposi- geeeral confidence. A severe ; earthquake occurred Southern counties to-day. ' in somejf the Gen. McDowell has issued an order forthe in stant arrest bf any.persons expressing itpprovat of Mr. Lincoln's death, and for the suppression of any journal so offending. . ; - A dispatch from Cincinnati dated the 15th says : " Junius Brutus Uooth is in deep grief over' the J l. 1 ' 1 . 1. ' 1 . . 1 .rr-i. : i imgeuy wuicu iBvoives nis oromer vviiKeg as an assassin. His engagement would have .closed to--rfight ' but he dared not appear. Hoinforms me that J. Wilkes Booth was to have been married soon to a daughter of Senator Hale..- Mr. Booth .has gdne to, the country to night, to keep' quiet un til the exeitement ha passed. He paces-bis room and pulls his hair like- a -man -deratieed. 1 He also i tates that, if the reports are. true against Wilkes,' I lEdWin and himself will be compelled to leave thc 'stage. .1 :.ftaf. TiKs'-s Abrival in RiCHMOKD. The Rich saysj .m m m .mm: Vtee's arrival has beeahe fcreaf sensation of bo dayvvjn fact, the jpnly pn Approaching the city frottt the-southwest, by th Richmond, ana lyncn burg turtpik'thelitaetTalcdempb of the fatten Rebel chief and some- half dbzeh of. his staff, with about the same-number jof cavalry, attracted little attention untij it had neaflyeacbed thexeqtre of the city. It Vis half past fwo intKe afterhoW ; many people were m th..strfeets,'and lh-iac i) Lee is' too familiiar hero for him to escaperecogni tion. Terj' sooni teotley cfowd jtere Jowig him,-citizens and Rebel Voldieifs, TTnion splaiet s 4nd , officer&u.Thevt widow&.a43ooravf houses flew open, and women waved their handkerchiefs m a -sad:sort"of way-. . .?$r.l Hyl' -' it i-L.Vl4V. i. Lee passed on with soiething of the silent, un, observant tboughtfiilnesaf of hia conqueror; Grant, in bis manner. : At Umei glancing right orleft, he reqogniaed an acquaintance andi bowed ;slighty. His-hair as white as ,snow, his careworn face, Ins . jaded air, the circumstanjees surrounding the man, stirred the ebpl's heatts, ahd we can forgive them for it. Strong- men wept and women sobbed With a consuipingl grief. Theicrowd increased at every step, and by, the time h? bad, reached his residence, on Franklin street, between Seventh and Eighth, it had grown inW a multitude. As ha discounted from his tired horse the crowd spontaneously gave 'him three cheers. As be mounted the steps they called tumultously for a speech. Lee stbod f or a moment oq Jhe balcony bidding his staff good-bj e. . In reply to the crowd he raised his. hat, bowed slightly,, andrthe next instant the ruined soldier had passed within 'his door and was lost to sight. The -staff rode off, the crowd dispersed, and a few mo ments later not. even a curious ioitererj was left on Franklin street Everybody seemed at once to.con sider the propriety of the occasion, and left the, , paroled General to the solitude of his own home. All the afternoon and evening Lee's residence has - been kept scrupulously closed noia jblind open, not a sign of life about, it. Occasionally; some old personal friend would call, but almost invariably ho: would be-turnfcd away without gaining admittance.' It is due to Lee to say that he entered th city with the least possible djsplay, tl)at he took the shortest route to his bouse, and that he has-taken all possi ble care to avoid any kind of public demonstraticn. -That he. hasldQneso" from a' srn cere desire to observe' the spirit as well as th Tetter of the terms of bis capitulation; there is no feason to doubt That the Southern people have a "loife as well as an admiration forthe Ja'te commander of their aT mies; it. did not need the events Of to day to prove. II ts siiiiple presence, and that the presence oi a man lallen as conqilered, but not in their eyes disgriced,' stirred them to the last; sign ot emotion, it was no words thati he sboke.' for he said, not a word : it was -no mute appeal that he made, for he avoided them ; it was his presence and its signification that moved '.'them:.!!. ', It: was their blasted hopes, .their thwarted ambition, as well ak their military idol, that rode through the streets of Richmond to day, and it is no wonder that the people wept The an imate corpse ofjNapolepn pacing the walk's of Long wood, drewj teats from many besides ;tb worship pers of the Empire. Lee riding to day, a prisoner . through the streets of the city be had so long de fended, is the latest parallel of that sad scene. We must forgive this people." ' j v'i : I : : . i i From the Progress. . ' A letter from! C. K. Thomas. j3o.., Secretary of State. - (' j jRALEiGn,;K C, April21sf, 1865: Mr. Editor1:- In your issue of day before yes terday, you wrdte as follows : ''In speaking of the flight of Governor Vance, we do not wish to be un derstood as cepuring all State Officers, &c. The gentlemen weihave named, (Surgecn 'General War-' ren ; C. R. Thomas, Secretary of Staee ; C. U. Brogden, Comptroller ; and Mr. Worth, Treasurer,) we believeto be true, nd we hope' that i they will make our predictions good by immediately assum ing a bold and-decided stand in jfavor of the Upion.1' I do not think that those who have known me well since the jbegirtning of the agitation of seces sion in North tearolina, have doubted where or how I stood politically,' I I have never been a secession ist. 1 have ibeen & conservative, by whatever other party name; we may nave oeen aesignat.ea. ; But feir, it M not my purpose to attempt my own ; political vindication now, and under surrounding circumstances' 1 have no motives-for doing so. It is a mortifying reflection with conservative men to day that somef of us have acted, not only inconsiST tenily,;but against our judgment and convictions of right during the revolution. To every secession ist I would say : "Go and sin no more." - ' To every ;cpnservative I would say, "come, let us do better." ! ?A! great work is before us at the close , of. this: revolution. , Domestic slavery ought to br, must'be abolishe'd at once and forever in North Caroltna ; and: when this shall have been done, re conciliation; will be quick and general, if not uni versaL . The! abolition or. slavery is a condition precedent to 'the settlement of our national difficul ties upon any (satisfactory, and permanent basis.: You and I, "Mr. Editor must?take"'a bold and de cided stand in favor of" performing this condition; ' I do not wteh to dischss the matter but I am decidedly "i(,favor of the Union,"" and the re es tablishing -of the relations of "North QarpHna freed from bumanislavery, with the Federal Government in the speedifesit way conformable with the constitu tion and compatible with the dignity and character of theStaUM? I : . ; C. R.' THOMAS. . I 4- TnE. 20th.ARMT Corps. On Saturday General Sherman reviewed the 20th Army Corps,co'rainand ed by Major General Mower, i The day wasfihe and the review Was One of the best we fiver witnessed! This Corps iWas formerly commanded by Gen. Hooker,' and) m .the? .Atlanta campaign, we are told ' it lost in kilred "and wounded .over seven thousand men, being fconsiderably more than the loss Sus tained oy'ahyj other. Many of .the regiments are very small jsobe numbering not over. one hundred and fifty men. j. Xet as? they ' marched through our streets they seemed to ttke." pride in their thinned ranks,nd their mal-tiar ftnd proud bearing at once proclaimed them veterans. Wfe noticed that, sonlo of the regiuiental flags contained the riames of bat tles written -upon them Gettysbufg, Chancellors ville, Bull Run, ,and others. !; , The review pn Saturday was such as the officers and men of the 20th Corps may well be proud of, and wis a jplendtd exhibition of the excellehdrill and discipline of Sherman's army. Progress, ' ' I I !' M : :.., ' The? OBsiCQUrEs in Philadelphia. The anxietj that thebodyjof President Lincoln should bebrount. through Philadelphia, which, waa somewhat dis turbed byconflicting despatches in reference to the alteration i the route, wilf ' not be 'disappointed.--- The sc'fedule is hOw arranged, andit is expected that the remains of the nation's: martyr will' arrive in this city-bn ! Saturday afternoon next, about half past four d';lock. It may be L some! time after thafc hour before jail the arrangements will be', cn'mpleited, and ere! the mournful procession feaches Jndepen- denceHati idarkn'ess will have come to shroud) the gloom scehe ijWe do not know whether arrange ment8;will he made for a torch-light, procession, hut we do remember that the most solemn and impres sive funera , procession that ever moved through this city was that- which attended; the remains of HeBry Clay;, which wouqd along the streets by night. The effects of the lights, the badges, of mourning, the sad requiems of the music and the. stilled mur murs pf the spectators all contributed to render the corlage; peculiarly splenftij impressing the soul with an awe which we rrever knew to be equaled. I But whatever in ay be the policy bf the Committee of Ar rangements in-reference to the matter, we can pro mise.that' jthe funeral ceremonies .in this city wilt testify the-sincerity of oua grief in a manner which will redound to (he honor of the deceased and to the credit iof our citizens.-PAiiijL Inquirer 21t. ;! . . R i . A Copperhead blacksmith at Brbokfield express- ' ed joy iit (the death of President Lincoln, and on Monday morning he was given his choice of a coat . . of tar and feathers or. immediate departure from the town, ' never to return again. He chose the latter. ; - 6eorge Stone was tarred and feathered at Swamp Scott', on Saturday, for cheering at the death fef the President ' and Major Otis Wright, of Lowell, Superintendent of the Middlesex Horse Railroad, narrowly escaped hanging for expressing joy at Mr Lincoln's li death. Fifteen minutes .were finally given him in which tb leave the city, never i to re- turn.'-' . j Tr ' '' ' . :i The End of the War. Mobile is at Ust captured, and with it five thon SKaftj men no incoBsiderable part of thi . army hicb defended it--and a large amount of material of war. Seuaa, which is connected by water with Hbbfle wasf captured by our cavalry a few days agpo with 'large part of Forrest's force. General Sherman was, at last advices, in communication with Johnston for the surrender ot the "only remaining real army east of the MisWssissippL ' We may bear atfanymomept of the' capitulation, L j Davis has" no longer a plaee toresfr tbi side of Texas. (Tlis proclamation, issued irojn DanviHe, thirteen; days ago, was a last atejnpt, ipop ifae cre dulity and the patience of the southern people. Lee had surrendered. three days before 4he Dan ville proclamation was issued; and that document showed bow entirely Davis misapprehended his own 'situation. He is like a drowning man talking; of next week ; he speaks of defending Virginia with an army that has already surrendered; of contin uing the struggle at the moment 'when his greatest army "bad ceased to exist, and . the' other twe at Raleigh; and Mobile, were, fatally compromised', of returning to the attack, when the only safe thing he could do was to'fly'on the swiftest horse towards tho banks of the Mississippi. v ; ':.' --f ;. There is something pitiable and ridlculoal about this last foolish note of defiance of the rebel; leaders. Fugitives from justice, they denounce the laws with natural vehemence, and vow vengeance against the authorities. It is not a dignified scene wjben the detected and convicted rogue ?s dragged oat bf court, im potently shaking his fist at the judge; and im precating curses on the turnkey who bast slipped the irons upon his wrists. The; DanviHe proclama tion, read in the light of the actual situation,. has precisely that scream of the' furious but baffled law breaker.. u ; ' ; '' - - - '" The Surrender of Johnston will put an end to the war,:. because it will leave- no-enemy in the Aeld. ' Shermaa offered Johnston : the same terms which Lee accepted. Those terms send the southern sol- . uicia uau& w men uuiura in pcauts, lucre v rfuuJUB their former industries, and live iq obedience to the1 laws. They are, formally, prisoners of war xn pa role and this fact ensures , them personal safety and , the '.treatment due to captured soldiers. On 'the other hand, it is clear that they cannot resume their rights as citizens antil -they Have 'taken the oath ot allegiance to the government against which they have been fighting, and, towards .which they have placed themselves, however unwillingly, or niictn.kpn1v . in tlnm nttltnAa if ili.na ?When they take this oath' they 'become1 citizens again; and the terms or surrender devised by Mr. Lincoln and General Grant in kindness to the sooth em people, stop all civil proceedings against them for treason hereafter. It is another 'evidence, of Mr. Lincoln's kindness of hs heart that he planned, in conjunction with the Lieutenant General, a mode of surrender for the rjebel armies,! which "veould make the individuals of that force oerfectly safe In their persons and property, so long-feS they adhere to the terms of their parole. -'" 1 But it is evident that only the armies of the re bellion' are thus shielded. The ringleaders are not in the army ; Davis and Hunter, and Benjamin and Letcher, and Brown; and the hundred or two others who originated the -rebellion, and in whose hands the soldiers were only toolsthese wretches e're excepted from this general amnesty, which Mr. Lin coin prepared, and which was bis last important work, j And these wicked men must leave jthe coun try as fugitives from justice or else, if j they fall into our hands, they must be tried and punished. N. Y. Evening Post j;, '- ' . The more we extend oar researches in the char acter, views, .p-rncipte' and purposes of Andrew Johnson, as developed and established in his leng ani active career as a public man, the more strongly are we impressed with the conviction that he is the man for the icrisis. For the difficult delicate (and mo mentous trials through-which the eouhtry jhas.bean safely carried during the-lasbfour years we have had a dispeusaiion of Providence in the cautious, pa tient, - gfntle and forbearing Abraham Lincoln. But'thereat revolutionary ideas and issues with' which hv had to grapple are substantially fettled: The policy ol his successor, therefore, inl reference to our domestic and foreign affairs, is substantially fixed. All that President JohnsOn has to; do is to adhere to the established landmarks, and finish the work turned oyer in his hands.- In this view his earnest and eneryetic chameter admirably fits him for his new poaition.- Andrew Johnson is a man of the type of Andrew Jackeon - a man of earnet patriotism, decisive opinion and. inflexible resolution. He is, too, , like both;Jackion and Lmc ln, pre-eminently a man of' the. people Vox populi fox Dei. Their voice-to him is the voice of God. Hb prineip'es an their agent, are with him sCS sacred as the revelations of the New Testament: That admirable moral coujage'waic.a enabled him in the outset ot this war to set his face' against; the -mass of his party leaders and followers in Tennessee, aud to : resist, r in --the teetk of tfra greatest temptations, personal sacrifice! and! dangers.! me nery wninwinu 01 ecesion stamp? mpa a man whose strength of will is equal to any emergency. It is .to these eonspicuoua manifestations fcf his Jacksonian'nrraness and loyalty IhaOie is Indebted for his present elevation. 'Such a man, so rewarded may be, relied -upon. We predict that he j will pre-: pently appear a tcyer of strength to the republic -iK Y. Herald. I , , . ' ' - - ' ' ,. GenJ Stonemari captured Salisbury N. C., on the I2thirtst, securing. 1,165 prisoners, 1J pieces of artiHeryf 1000 small. arms and eight stands of col-- . mi. " 1 j j a, r. 1 . ; . ors. xne piunuer munu mere was enormous, em bracing 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition, 1,000 shells, ! 60,000 pounds of powder, JB,000 suits of clothing, 35,000 army blankets, witcrjarge quanti ties tf (bacon; salt, sugar, rice, wheat, nd700 bales ot cotton, jv.11 mat was not immediately available was destroyed. ' Stoneman's raid in East Tennessee and North Carolina has been one . 1 the 'most im-, p0rtan,t and destructive of the War. - He ties burnt half a hundred impeftant bridges, destroied about a. hundred miles of track, captured traini, burned depots1 and played the mischief generally with Se- L J . t... 'rt.-.Tl -- . i cesn preperiy.' xtew jlvtm, j.uhc. r j ' ' : - j ' Characteristic Act of Mr. LincAlk. -"-Immedi ately after our army took possession of Charleston, the President wrote! a letter to the " commanding officer, directing him to inquire after thai family pf. ; ' w tn. . . -I . J- -I - . the late James li. rettigru, and to provide tnem with whatever th'ey might need. He jnclosedy dollars as a personal contribution toward their wants, if they should be in a condition tb require it. Special instructions wer e. also given jto secure them full protection, and . the quie occupation of their home. jar. tr ettigru, it win oe rememoereo. was one of the most distinguished lawyers of South- Carolina, and stood firm and immovable, though almost alone, in his devotion to the Union, through all the madnessof nullification in 1832, and of ; se- ee-sion at a later day. Like every other Southern Union man he was reduced to" poverty by his course, but his hTgh-toned integrity" an bis un flinching devotion to principle!, commanded the re- snect even of his most bitter pblitical foes. We are ' glad to learn that very considerable sums bf money have been raised in Boston and NeW -York for the- relief 6f the surviving members - of his family.--- jxew lorc l imes A Bantist -clergyman from :Bellingbamr Mass.; reached by exchange in Milford last Sabbath morn V inr Neither in iSraver nor sermon did he recoe- nize the great woe. that was oppressing the heart 01 every nearer. xne omission was so taeariy in tentional, that at the close of tne first service -a committee of the church "Waited upon the unfaith ful preacher and ordered him to leave town imme diately, which be did. V; ' . , ; . A New Hampshire farmer wanted Arm hand. and was applied to by ah Irishtnan. He objected to engaging Pat on .the grou ad that twa Irish men previously in his employ had died on hii hands. 1 " xnm ye ooiec to uinn? ma ror mat. qo ye. sua Pat ; faith, and I can bring ye recommendations from many a placewhere I've Worked that I meter played such a trick 1 - - 'j. Poote was talkimr awav one evenintr at the din ner table of a man of rank. when, at the point of one of his best stories, one of the party interrupted hint suddenly, with an air of most considerate apology . ' I beg your pardon, Mr. Foote, but your babdker chief is half out "Of your pocket". lbank yea. ... sir," said Foote, replacing it; you know the com pany better than I. do," and finished his joke. iJ&Wft April 15, 11 A. M.---The Star ix wa says: At twenty-two minutes past ? o'clock, this morning; the President breathed his last rln-ini W.jnflVm:WUDK to sleen and hi Mnnt.n.; . , .... -1 1-0 ffrMhm?7P.X Perfect serenity.' " . x -"WT' urs u M pmg.ascertainea toax tue was exUneii lmaft lJSa W Mr'r H ?mle88ive praver: iff, resnoncfed to by $.11 present 3 IJft Gorley then -tsrocfeeded-tA th "J ' !weertirLincolnCaDUin Robert JATu JobnflarJ.the Private Secretary, and others' were waningj wnere.ne? again oflered prayer for the con sola4on.0fthe aUy, t J - r. a ne iouowing minutes, taken by Dr. Abhott, show the condition of the President throughout the r ' V "' PUiBe li:uo r. Jd., pnlse 45, and growing weaker 11:10 P. M:, pulse 45 1 11:15 P M., pulse 42 ; U:2Q P. M4 palse 45, respiration 27 to 30 ; 11:25 Pt, M., pulse 42 j 1?:82 P. M., pulse oauu-iuu; liiw v. m.. pulse 45; 11:45 P. M., pulse 45 respiration 22 ; 12:08 A. M., respiration 22 12:15 A. M.f respiration 21, echmbse of both eyes; 12:30 A. M.-, pulse 54; 12:32 A. M.. Dulse 60 -,41:85 A. M- pulse'66 ; 11:40 A. . M., pulse 69, right eye. much swollen, and eebmose ; 12:45 Ai M. pule 70, respiration. 27; 12:55 A. M. pnfee 80, struggling motion of arms ; 1 A. II. pulse 86, re spiration 80 l:8u A. M., pulse 95, appearing easier 1:45 A. M , pulse 87, very quiet, respiration irregl ular, Mrs. Lincoln present 2:10; A. M., Mrs. in coin retired with Robert Lincoln to an adjoining room ; 2:80 A. M.,the President is very ouier. nuuii 54, ;resplration 28; 2:52 A. M., pulse 48, respiration SOU'S A.' M, visited again by 'Mrs. Lincoln ; 8:25 a. m-i respirauon Z4, ana regular; 8:25 A.1M.. prayer by the Rev Mr. Gurley ; '4 A, M.,. respira tion 26 and regular; 4:15 A. M., pulse 60, respira. tion 25; 5;50 A. M.,' respiration. 23 and regular, sleeping f 6 A. M' -pulse fatting, respiration j 28; 6;80rA.f M., still failing and labored breathing; 7 A. M., s yarpto&s fil imaiediate - dissolution ; 7:22 A. aVr dath. '.-- ' Jfflscellaneona Items. S " ; Ladies'wbd'make the shopman show them goods which they do not intend to purchase, are called in a-Londoireftper counter-irritants.? ; j London paper : A chiw, Bpeacing oj ms nome to a iriendi was asked, "Where is yonr home?" Lokingjwtth loving eyes atjbis1 mother, he replied, ' Wher mother i8j" Vs ever a question more trtlthfolJy or ou'cbingly answered ? ' ; ' . j j , , .John GVSaxe has been elected to deliver the poem before .the United .Literary Societies of Dartmouth College at their next anniversary. . ' . , J Why are the young ladies like arrows ?. Because IhaCall in a quiver when the beaux come., j ; - 'P.- T. Barnum, the great showman, is a Union can didate for the Connecticut Legislature. . j . Sir Peter Lely made it a rule never to look at a bad picture having found out by experience that whenever he did so his pencil took a tinlr from ifcS"""" i Always apply the same rule to bad books. and bad: company. - ' ... & . It is said that real estate can be purchased in " . Chicago, in greenbai-ks, at within .twenty-five per. cent advance on the gold value of 1861.. ' Mr. Green, who was bached ffom; Richmond because of his Union sentiments, has been returned to that city as United States Postmaster. ." Diamonds Tiave been discovered in California, in the mountain yearns and placer diggings. The largest yet found is of the value of one hundjed ' ajndseventy five. dollars. ' I am willing to split hairs with my opponent any day if he insists on it" said a very distinguiih ed Atnerican lawyer, in'a speech at the bar. r " Split that, then,' said the .opponent,! pull ng a Coarse specimen from his own head, and.exter ding it ; ' - - .' ,''.-.' 4f May it please the court, I didn't say bristles.' ' T m . J . . 1 n a . . I . . . ' . i - jsawign, . u., April at, U T, vraif bbaii. viaDx a, IH COMPLIANCE WITH PARAGRAPH lllSpetial Field Order Ne. '15, a S., from Headquarters Depart nteBt oi North-Carolina, the id Brigade, OoJ, O. F. (3-raa-.ger4 9th Maine Volunteers commanding, will occupy ana ; gaNnsoa ih city of Raleigh relieving- toegarriaon aow ea autr irom ine outer aommaaas. . : j . Col. Granger will extfute the duties now being performs TjGintrtl Stiles. v '-rj - t I UDionel . M.Zeat, commandiag Hta lad Vols.1, will perform ttfe dutftss of Provost Marshal, retieviDg Colenel w arner or tne xea army i;orps. 1 . --. Li.,l r a. . ' -T. i dj vmBu.a g. oern aipr uib. a. sin : - . . I - . :.' . . CHA3 A. CARLET05, j T-j-tf. - Vajor and Assistant A. A. General Headqaarrers, Post of Raleiife, i AraiL 22d. 1B5. - r . - irx - - No 1. rN ACCORDANCE WITH SPECIAL ORDER S( KO. L 27, from Headquarters Department of N. C . Anav of 4hei Ohio, the undersigned hereby assumes oommand ef tbe rostet uaieirb. i T .. . . . iL' . . announces to the citissas. with whom he will bs brought into ciose contact iron toe. naiura oi on orace, mat I. is his earnest dssirs-t arasaote in sverr way in his powtr. the welfare ef the cilr, to proteet the persons sad pre- perty of peaeeable citisens, apd to preserve orde and qiiijetwithia the limits ef the Post. Everything'that is practieabie will be same to bring moout tbe result. !. ! m tf. X; liKAWUltt., t T tf. . Col . Commanding Post Ilea eadqnarters. Post of Jtalecl apbil xa, IBS. Gkkseai. Qaaaas, ' No. 8. I . CITIZENS WHO ABE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT any means support, aacl are desirous of obtaining sabevstence from tb Government, will make applipatioa to Wm. H- Harrison," Majror- ef the City, who wijll fur nish tbem . with an order for-rations, which must Ve brujrht to these Headquarters fer. the approval jof the Post Commander, after vb.icfr the rations can be obtained at the Poet Commissaries on Fayeteevitle St. - , i '."' . i aj order ot . ; J' COL. G. F. GRANGER, ? f ' Cotamandinf Pest. C. S. SAxroaa, Peet Adjutant . . 7 tC, : ; ( i Headqearters, Post of Raleigh, i ' April 21, IKf. i 1 CIRCULAR. i TEX COLOIiEL COMMANDING BEING DESIROUS ,of promotiig the welfare of the citiiens of Raleich. aoA preserving tbe health of the City; proposes to potiee tne streets ana puouc grounas wunin toe limits or this Pos as thoroughly es possible-, All eitiseps are requesteo. as a neeessary aanttarv vre . cahtioa, to carefully police their private grounds and pre vent as far es possible the accumulation of refase matter about their premises. . All such aocumulatioo that is va- aiHoidable will be carted out of the a'Uy every Saturday if pUeed in piles on 4he street ia frost or rear of each house eyWry Friday eveaiajr. . J : Major George X. Oyer, Health Officer, will visit had ia spec all the- public grounds and streets, and all private premises,- reporting , their, condition, if dirty, at these Headquarters. t f , - The Commandin? Officer o" the Post sibearal-r hoaea that tbe citizens of Raleigh will do U in their power te assist ia preserviag the cleanliness and health of the e its. M 5 -.' JR. F. GK4NGJCR, '-r-tt . '- !. CoL CommandingPost. . t WORO: li08T.f REWARD. IT OST, NBA' ROCK FISH CREEK, THE DAT the 1Mb Corps reached Fayetteville,- N. C, I: iron scabbard, flowered brass hMt, and a few inches short er; than the regulatipn sabre, it was probably found bf some one attached te the 1st or srt division or tne lltax Cerps. The above reward will be paid, the finder oare taraiag the sword to , I ' 1 - SJAJ. j.,Jl. WIIjIjS, ! ItSd III. ToFs, Sd Brigade, 1st Division, ifith Corps. April U, IUS -,---' . - T it. - MRS. H. W. MILLER'S BOARDING HOUSE, By the Day. Week ana Month. April IT. M. - 1-if. ! I Dr. B. ARRINGTOPT.i j .) ' .. h SURGEON -DENTIST. IST Ofioe aud residence, ea Hillsbere' street, at RalU road etesaiaj-.' . '.; " I y A-MHlf;18.l :' i-w". I iWANTED, MALE COOKt AND GARDENER. WHITE PER sons Dreferred. , Also, a Laundress. Apply imme diatelv tor - MRS. H. W. MILLER. Kaieiga, Apru ut, io. - 10 tf. il 14 IB m I "I ' -1' Tiff-