New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

a.Ure finally made tie necessary approp Inph loF h'
caro- Of this unfortunate class. Tic building IL very
large and is pretty well filed. The Asylum for ne
! Deaf Dumb and Blind has attached 10 il vafiols
tmechanical departments, sGch as a priniing-once'
broom factory &C. W which the inmates are qualified
Ito provide for themselves. The educational depart
pment is urdcr the supervision Of W. ]. Palmer ayoune
man of fine abilities and great energy, whose manage
mcnt mas been very successful. The general plan OF
B the model institution at Hartford is followed.
The capitol was completed about 1856 and Is by
for the finest building in tie state and by many is pro-
sno1nced superior in design TO That at Nashville or u
any other Southern State IFS location is nearly at the
center of the city, upon tie highest point within the
corporltiyn II is inclosed by an.iron railing ana ING
grounds aie shaded by forest oaks. II stands Ike the
Hub Of wheel tie center Or ridating point OF ire
four principal streets running cast and west north and
SOUTH Fayeteyile-st is she principal business avenue
of the city and contains many fine residences and the
principal stores il s like ihe other chief streets very
vide and well shaded. The Governors mansion, OF the
palace" az is called faces tie State House at the
foot VI Faycteyile-st No the distance OF ha mile.
remarkable fact that North Carolina has never
supported Peniteatary s. 90 Prison. The people
ere Of frugal and Industrious abits and the Courts
hayo never been overtaxed with criminal business The
slave population OF the city IS small compared with
Newbern, Wilmington and other Eastern towns. The
bus Of tie slave population is IN tie Eastern counties
The only teaching they have enjoyed has been III con-
nection with tue churches. They have largo congre
ga;on--the African NJ. l.. Church, with a white pas
tor who is very literally supported. Beside this. the
Episcopal. the Presbyterian tic Baptist and
Methodist have large congregations, with good
houses. The best those o. the Baptist
and Tpiscopalisn. As whole. the influence
o. the ministers has not been on the side Of peaceand
some Of them have been regarded active praying and
preaching advocates OF Secession and the Theox-
ccpous this rule said b. the Row Dr. Mason
Of The Episcopal Church, and The Rev Dr. Craven Of
tie NJ. /. Church who have been do not ycuch for
the truth Of tie statement regarded conservative OF
peace The present pastor Of the Baptist Church
the Rev Nix Ptchard who came lerc from Baltimore
not understood advocating WIZ. bat tie former
ras,or tho Rev. DR.. skinner WHO sold of about 100
negroes ard left for Europe about year ago was in
Stensely Secession.
There 10 O small Catholic congregation here will 10
regular priest but holding occasional services.
TEE rAPIEs.
| There alo four leading newspapers N Ealceb-oT
were before tho occupation o. iAe city.
Tie Sagdord and Progrc.. have all the time been
devoted to peace, ard tat account have incurred
the d pleasure Of State aud Confederate authorities
their editor. having been hunted down aud prosecuted
on account OF their defiance Of tie Davis tyranny. Mr.
Holden Of The Sdsdard peace candidate for GOV.
cor AZ the last August election and supported by
Ar Pennington editor Of r., P-ogre's. He received
about - 0O0 votcsobout one-Gh o. %, vote clsi He
vas defeated by ccrfuptcn ard fraud % 10 toliesi
kind. and by The terrorism iuagggratcd BY the CON
bired rascaliy Of Vance, backed Up by Davis. Tie
bayonet carried the election.
ne CoHrdosaie and The Corsrcfirt Joint stock
concern gotten W by Davis and Vance. aud devoted
cnt rely thcr service The edtor both fed upon the
approach 81 the Union army. Col d. i. McRae
Editor o. Tie Coaedrae Which was devoted entirely
20 Tie caueo u lie Rebellion. defeated foT Congress
in the Newboin District in 1903 by D.. j. i. Leach
the strongest Peace Union Ean IN the Confederate
sConcress ID. Leach ran On incorporating Peace
man and wa elected by majority Of some go votes
| 10 Iecur 10 the newspapers, since the commence
meut 81 the coascrpon that description OF properly
has risen immensely in yaluc. Country papers which
never known beyond the limits Of the County IN
which they were published Suddenly found themselves
famous es the organ Of some rich mems sons WHO
adopted the editorial profession, and drew to them
selves the learned nbors Of men who never before
Thought such dignity. Establishments which would
not have sold FOR 500 press type and good Will were
readily sold a; fabulous prices even s'A"O to sN~n
lin Corfedcra.e ourrency--reason; II exempted the
editors and attaches from service in the army.
have not yet observed any particular evidence o'
Union sentiment OF feeling among the citizens here
Ith,ngl GIN told that II doCs exist. The people, 10
great extent, keep within doors and peep imuvely
5throueh the blinds at the swamiug Yankees in the
streets The explanation Of this probably IS That upon
the advent Of Gen Fitzpatrick when the Rebel cavalry
were lust retiring from the city, and everything was in
confusion and panic that General addressing The PEG.
Die who througcd around him for protection. said;
"You had better go to your homes and remain until
| affairs get quiet
They followed his advice but probably have not yet
kearncd that the quiet" has As soon as II is
known that Gen Johnston has surrendered. that there
are no more conscrpt agents about that they are free
once more thcy viii come out OF their coneeanen ana
manifest their real sentiments. SO thoroughly snbu
Gated" lad they become by their own leaders OF The
Davis and Vance dynasty, IT takes them some imc u
realize that odd things have passed away and all
things become new r.
fisherman. Army ne misunderstanding the
Cfty-spirit Of the People - Order
Reipus-Pursuit OF Johnston-Flng.of-
Truce-Negotinfions for Surrender.
Il Prom Oar Special Correspondent.
RALEIGH y. C., April II, ls0o.
Throughout yesterday, the main divisions Of
the Grand army continued TO arrive tot take up positions
for their temporary encampmenis around the eii,
r,on AL the main thoroughtncs leading into the city