New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-16
Gen. schoneid's Order-The Raleigh Press
ON Wendell PLintips-An Invitation
Gov. Hsldcn-Twe views-nusterfng
Out.

from Our Special Correspondent.
RALEIGH. ". G., June ., 1865.
Gen. Schofelds order, announcing the APP
pointInent of Mr.. Holden Provisional Governor, Id
publisbed with his ccs-mrud W s military officers In
tho State 10 give HIM their support aud assistance IL
tho duties Of recognizing civil rule. Herewith Is
copy OF the order and also the Governors own remarks
upon the situation" taken from Tie Standard. The
reference 10 the Suffrage question will be understood I'd
hinting at the possibility OF the blacks being permitted
To vote unless the terms quietly accepted. The
warning will BE- Leedcd without doubt for II there Is
ANYTHING the Rebels and Union fear more than any
other IL to be that by some fortune OF war or
peace the negro should b. clothed with the full rights
Of the citizen before they. Plate and ierod are ready
On tlis question they made friends, and agree-if
on no other. The poor loyal negro VIII DC eruched
between them.
1 send the remarks Of TIE Pr0grt. upon Wendell
Philipss speech at the Melodeon. He is invited to
come down South ("why don't you go TO the South -
and see the degraded condition of the negro"
hope Mr. Phillips wont take the advice. There are
private reasons against it,hcy are similar TO those
given by the man who invented the one.breech and
double muzle cannon when asked 10 touch OF his own
e1n-" he had wife and family depending on him for
support" 10 not say he would be lynched. oh. no.
Have We not abolished Slavery. and do not hear the
cooling Of the turtle.doye Of peace in our landf
A colored school some 30 pupils has been established
nj tie loyal African A. f. Church. which is progress
ing well only they need books and teachers. Mr.
Stuart, whore Is that busti
GOV Holden holds leyees daily AT his house, at which
the low people attend and afford Mr. Holden the bene
Ut Of then advice.
Starting upon the common ground that negroes and
Rebels shall have vote there various plans for
getting over the difficulties Of the new situation. Ihe
negro can be known at sight, but latent and patent
Rebels are not 80 easily detected, they are mostly
white. The party led by Mr. bat Moore Is Tor
uniyersal and instant pardon OF all Rebels from JEFF.
down The other party, Of which Mr.. Pennington OF
yb, is strenuous leader. fully sustains the
oolley Of the Government. He Myors general regis
try law with competent Commissioners In every elec-
,,on district and settlement ofal questions likely to
arise before tho day Of election. With all the loyal
voters enrolled. and provided with certificate. tho
pol,s will DO kept clear of the disoyal class and the
voting will proceed peacefully This plan will probably
be adopted.
MUsTERISG-0Ur.
The musfering.out OF portion Of the Twentythrd
Corp, begins to-day at Greensborough. portion OF
the old Fort Fisher brigade-the first Of the Second Di
vision Tenth Corps Is about to start for home. 1t con-
sists Of the ll2th, ll7th and l42d N. " commanded
respectively by Col. Ludwig Col. Myers, and Col. Bur
ney. with Breyct. Bng. Gen. Daggett rs Brigade Com
mandor Their horses have already been sent TO Gas
ton whence tho troops follow by rail- and march thence
to City Point where they take transports. This brig
ade the first to storm and take Fort Fisher during
which every officer and man covered himself with glory,
and the coors first planted the parapet the fort
1t done. Why is this bravo body Of troops to be
here and to lose all the time between tho
date of nnstcrout aud their actual payment Mt home
They mns retain their organization until they reach
home. This is complained of as unjust, and unusual
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
The ID ~ Y. Artillery have left via Newbern