The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1862, Page 2

H' USEKEEPER'S {SITUATION WANTED—BY AN bag American widow lady fully competent to take charges satisfactory references given. “Call for one wees on Mra Burnton, at 252 Grand st. 4 ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE $P women; one as laundress, and will asaist in housework wired: the other as cook and to assist with Washing, Both hate the heat of city refereaces. No objection to goa Short distance in the country. Can be seem until engaged at 343 24 ay,, third tloor, ITUATION WANTEO—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as cook, washe: and troner; understands her busi- Bess thorvughiy. "Good city reference. Can be seen for wo days at 13 Forsyth st., nea” Bayard GtwaTion WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN; PRE- fers that of chambermaid, or nurse and seamstress ;-no Apply at Brook. Objections to go in the country for the summer. the northwest corner of Front and Washington sts ft days. Good reference if req) ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, ‘as cook, Washer and ironer, or to do housework in a enol come has the best of city reference. Call at 176 3lst at., near Ist ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, ars of age, to do light housework or take care childcen; is willing to make herself useful and has good gue reference. Call at 177 Bast Houston st., rear house, top eeper man; well acquainted with the language and font in their branches. Refer Present employer. B., Herald office. B Sgr parted Aa FROTRSART, Wao CAN GIV! f erences, oa ‘am! maid, Or would take charge of children: wand tanalins laces an: ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO GERMANS, AS bookk: and sales. to their dress A. Was Se aa ee. ing, Weontsuer deen, W4Axteo—4 situation, By young girl, to take care of ebild: ng; has no objection to go in. the coual iwo days at 229 lat av., near 25th st, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE WO- will assist inthe wasting and ironing; preters the county’ ning; i ‘Call at 8734 West 26th st. = eae Wim A STEADY, RESPECTABLE GIRL, A situation as nurse and seamstress; is very neat, tidy, Kind and obliging, and very fond of children; bas the best ‘of city references from her last place. Call at 40 West 13th t., over the store, ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation to cook, wash and iron, or would do general housework; has the best of city reference from her last place. Call for two days at 188 East 19th st. W4STED—A SITUATION, BY A FIRST RATE cooK* one who thoroughly undersianas her business in al! ‘its branches. Good references. Apply at 22 East 12th st., near University place. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITU. ation to do chambermaid and waiting or ight hous orks, Very wilting to go in the eouniry. | Best cly referenc Gan be seen for two days at 47 West Zh st, first floor, back m. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as cook, washer und ironer, or to do chamberwork or washing In # small private family; geod city Feference can be given from her last place. Apply at 74 Bast 32d st. Can be Seen for two days if not suited. ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION ‘aschambermaid aud waitress, or to do plain sewing ‘gad attond to ghlidren eae no objection to go to the mie reference. an sive 59 y ice. ply for two days at 379 Brie A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA. tion as nurse, to take care of ladies in their confine” ‘ment, or oid ladies; is willing to go by the week or month: reapectable reference given if required. Call at 186 East 32d ‘st., between Ist and 2d avs., second ticor, back room. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE 4 Sivh a8 seamatresa and chambermatd, or as chamber. mai tress; understan: ine washing; good Fence. Call at 208 East 10th st. fret Hor, Desk room.) ‘ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED ENGLISH WO- man, situation as nurse to go to Cali.ornia, or to fravel, or to go in the country: isa good plain sewer. Can be seen at ber present employer's, 108 West 43d at. "ANTED—BY A RESPS&CTABLE GIRL, WITH GOOD ry to do up stairs work and Sbjection to. travel‘or to. go, im the country, Apig at the Gents’ Furnishing Store, 263 Fulton av. above Raymond st. for wo days. ARTRD—BY A YOUNG GIRL, 4 SITUATION 48 bermaid and nurse; is a good ‘sewer; reference given. Gall for two days sh 95 Bast ine aes ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAY, TO W *Gremamboreurk, aris’ Uhetmiect toner, ‘will make herself useful in any way; can refer to her last where abe has lived for more than a year. Call at 296 at., between Bond and Nevins sts., Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION# BY A RESPECTABLE Pp woman, as cham! and to do fine wash- Lista! reference le oy ing. cnnene monn gies: Apply at 460 6th av., be- ‘oor, back room, WW Siasticn todo geese Lesereore te ema tes eo OUSEWO! a vate feanliy. . Bost of clay retereace given,” Can be soon for tae days at her present employer's, 202 West 31 st at. WANTED—A COOK'S PLACE, IN A PRIVATE family, a young woman, with 3 she ts eh guvellent' cook, and if neceasary Would assist with the seen at No. 16 Kast Sist st., rear building bag ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT WO- Bap EY tat gS hes Be cee jection to short distance in re good WANTED A SITUATION, BY A SMART, TIDY GIRL, 8 a good plain cook, first rate washer and ironer or to 40 general housework for'a small private family; the best ho bas lived for. the fast eight years. ‘Can veasea for tee days at 239 Weet 29th st. . ere Wheeler & Wilson's sewing machii ‘child and gv in the country for the summer; good city refe- rence. Can be seen for wo days at $20 Hicks st., corn ‘Congress, Brooklyn. ame rial ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, BY A PROTEST. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1862.-TRIPLE SHEET. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, TO TAKB family waabing a: herown residence, on reasonavie terms, monthly or weekly. Good city re‘evence given. Apply ‘4.96 West 20th at, second tloor, 'ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS ‘an experienced cook, ia a private family: undersiauda all kinds of cooking; woul go a short distance in the coun- {ry has good elty reference, “Call at 55 West Isth at, near th ave. WASTED—a SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- mau. as cook; thoroughly understands her business; is an excellent washer and ironer; has the best vf city refe- rence from her last place; none but respectable families need apply. Call or address for two days 105 West 27th st, between 7th and 8th aves. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN ENGLISH WOMAN ‘as nurse and seamstress, or chambermaid and nurse; would like to go to the country; good recerence given, Call for two days at Mrs. Smith’s, ‘61 Ist ave., between 33d and 33d sts., top floor, 3 ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- tion as plain cook and is a good washer and ironer, or would do the general housework of a small family. Call at 231 Columbia st., between State and Joralemon, two days, fag svecyogeed A YOUNG RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A baby to nurse at her residence: has lost ber baby three days old. Call for two days at 160 Water st., between Jay aud Bridge sts., Brooklyn. ANTED—BY ‘A RESPECTABLE GIBL, A SITUA- tion to do general housework; is a very ood washer and ironer; understands plain cooking; good city reference t place. Call at 772 6th av., between 45th and Riaation snot tan ooopteaee family, Caleat a8 @ situ n as a le . Ua Peart st., Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA. ton td general ousewars for a small hay; good city reference. Call at 75 Chrystie street, in the rear. CHABGE.—GOOD SER’ every capacity, can be procured free of any charge at Institute, No. 16 Enst » between 3d and 4th ava. art Enlai Ro. 16 Ene tho eto AT THE LARGE SERVANTS’ INSTITUTE APPLY for good, evvil, capable servants, corner Ilth at, and 6th ave. German, Scotch, rim American and Protestant wo- men, to suit all, Cond by Mrs. Floyd. Good places always ready \OOK.—-WANTED, AT THE NAPIER HOUSE, CORNER of 14m si, and 4th av., a steady, experienced restaurant IRLS WANTED—TO PACK TOBACCO. APPLY AT 209 Water st. 'EAMSTRESS WANTED—FROM NOW TO THE MID- dle of June. Apply at 101 Madison ave. ‘ANTED—A WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS SPAN- ish and English, to wait on a Spanisi lady and to do plain se Address J. J, Lasa, Astor Place H ‘ANTED—A SOBER, HONEST WOMAN FOR GEN. ral housework. Protestant preferred, Wages $6. Re. ference required. Apply at 194 Bowery, in the siore, We STED-SEVEN GIRLS 70 BASTE LINEN COATS; algo finishers on fine pantaloons. Steady hands re- quired. Apply at 62 West 4lst st. ‘ANTED—A MILLINER WHO UNDERSTANDS THE business perfe-tly, with from $300 to $50), for which @ goo salary and security will be given, or an invérest in the Dusiness if preferred. Address W., station & Post ofll Ice. ‘ANTED—A GIRL, TO COOK, WASH AND IRON and make herself generally useful. City references re- quired. Apply at 181 East 30th ‘st., basement door, between e hours of 9 and 12 A. M. ‘ANTED—A TIDY, MIDDLE AGED PROTESTANT woman, to do general housework. Apply at No. 13 Charies st., for two cays. ‘ANTED.—AN AMERICAN WIDOW WOMAN, WITH ‘a daughter (fourteen years old) capable of taking care of children, wants situation as housekeeper, Can give the beat of eity ‘reference, Call fr three days at 211 Barrow at, raey city. "ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY, 15 OR 16 years old, to assist @ lady in the sale of modes and lingerie; one speaking French preferred. Good references Fequiced. Apply at (77 Broadway, at Mme, Baillard’s lin- gerie establishment. "ANTED—TWO GOOD GIRLS; ONE FOR DINING Yoom and waltress, the ochar as, seamstress and wal ress. reference, olum st., Brool ‘ny also, a rst dass cook. 7 Sit ‘ANTED—BY A FAMILY WHO ARE ABOUT TO remove to the soustey for the summer, a girl to do cooking and + must first Mico vechettnat boo sud-nct be alraia to mate hersalt seserally sonia, To one who os sata i Feferences (no-others need mont f Apply at once at 57 2d av Lior nied wt WANTED-A LADY TO. ATTEND IN A LADIES’ dress and fancy trimmings store: one who is perfectly conversant, and can buy as well as sell, with good taste. ‘Call at 387 Bowery. WAXTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, THREE GIRLS: ‘one as cook, who thoroughly understands her busi- nese; a chambermaid who ls& good laandress. and & wal- ress, ‘wi ling to ass: chamberwor! 867th av., after 9 o'clock. et Ss GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONEB, ‘to go a short distance in the country; must be well re: commended. Apply this day, from 10 to 3 o'cleck, at No. 387 ‘eat 19th st. "ANTED—TWO GIRLS; ONE AS COOK, AND ,THE other as waitress. Inquire at 153 West 22d st. THREE FIRST CLASS DRESS CAP To good hands employment. Also, & from steady few genteel young girls to learn the business. Apply. tole aM. aad Trae BOT PAL, at Mrs, A. T. James’ rst A. CARPENTER, WHO HAS BEEN building on his own account, having met with reverses, ‘Would like to act as foreman to some builder, or would take charge of the work of some person about to build, Can ‘work at the bench or take charge of the building business in its branches. Address Carpenter, box 190 Herald office. PHOTOGRAPHER, WHO HAS FOR YEARS TRAVEL- Jed through Central America and the West India Isiands who is at present in the city, wants an operator, who ‘perience & thor kno’ y e ex] ant rough Ld of photo- toreturn with him. He wants a man on whose abi- ity he can depend, make money. rt FED | & and to such he offersarare chance to Address Operator, Herald office, ior ten days. considered confidential. AINTERS WANTED THIS DAY.—STEADY WORK ‘Also a boy wanted in ‘ant girl; has lived four years in one place; has cit weacantan: teieeseat a kine taaer waeeante ma yp Cyr with the washing and ironing. Ca! Sq sick person; must bring reference. _ ANTED—BY A MEAT, TIDY GIRL, 4 SITUATION | \W/ANTED-THREE SEGAR MAKERS. APPLY TO R. x aschambermaid and laundress, or to cook, wash aud fron fore sinall family; best of recommendation’ from her last piace. Can be seen at 99 Madison st., near Catharine, in the rear, first fivor. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT ENG- lish woman, a situation as purse und seamstress, or and seamsiress. Call at 254 Dean st., Brooklyn. Ware A PECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid and waitress. or as cham- Sermald and to-cetenwiee jhe westingend ironing; 20 ob- jection to the coumiry; the best of city reference given. Call ‘at 107 3d ay.. im the store. vi ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT ‘Scotch woman, ® siuatton as cook and to assist with washing; underviands cooaing in all its \t bal bread and bis. cellent baker of uit; no obje~ a city rererence. Can be seen for t Sheri st., between Broome and Delancey. ANTED—A SITUATION AS HOUSEMAID, IN A bermald and ly, or as cham! ‘watter girl; no abjection to go to the country; good reference. "Ad- dress Wm 7, 886 7th ay, between Sth and S5th ats, for two days. ‘ WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ‘A situation to do general housework; is a good 4 washer and ironer, aud has good city reference. Can be geen for two days at 242 East Irth st., top floor, front room. , am ort A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as chambermaid and waitress, or to taRgcare of children, Best of city reference. Can be seen at 338 9th av., near Sist st. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant woman, a& good piain cook and good washer and froner; can make good bread and bisctiit. Good city re- ference ‘row her last piace. Can be seen at 149 West 27th t., room No, 7, second toor, for two days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. A #ituation as chambermaid and to assist in the washing, or would do general housework in a smali family, Best of city reference. Can be seen until engaged at 212 Sulliven ‘tt, in the rear, second oor. try for the summer mouths; has city reference from between Sth and 6th ave. 8 ti her last place. Cail at 6y 37th st., "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘situation (o cook, Wash and iron; city reference from st place. Call (or two days at 68 East Warren st., Brooklyn. WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL. A SITUA tion in @ private family as cook; understands her busi- ness; is a good Washer and ironer; would be willing to go in the country ; has no objection io a large famtly,; has the Dest of city reference trom h place, where lived four ; Can Le seen for t *'310 Stanton st., between ‘ANTED<A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Person, as lod)’s maid or seamstress; understands hairdressing, dressmaking and ali kinds of sewing; no ob ion to travel; has bevn accustomed to it for nine years reference. Apply for two days at 189 Bast 12ih st. Rear Ist av., inthe bakery store, from 9 to 4 ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A_ RESPECTABLE girl, to do general housework im & smaii private fami- ‘of as chambermaid and to assiet with the washing and be seen for two days at 193 Bast 13h st, be- tween ist and 2d ave. TED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE GIR SITUA. weet eae te ceebereaia and waitress; is caer ee f “et pomp Lm gi a Pig le Can ve seen auTED— SY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘@tuation washer and i1 fa. se goueral noua ork for s stnail fami has the oe from her last place. Call at 138 West @., in the rear, first floor. pose.” sihnuch te eaten A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, on bermaid Bata wea as cham! of chamber- are of childi ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY A ty reference, at. RESPECTABLE e best ‘ANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH FEMALE, @ situation to go w Call orn! 0 fu & gentleman's family, at quired. Address for two days J, of referen . Herald oilie ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTAB young Woman, af lirst rate cook; tinderstands he news thoroughly; 18 & good baker of bread and bive j 9 assi@t’ If the washing and troning Hf requir Cuil at 376 7th av., ome dyor from Sob st, at store 329 Hudso: WANTEDIA FIRST CLASS CARRIAGE MAKER, TO take part of a carriage shop at Port Richmond, Siaten Island, recently established. This is one of the best locations for that business on the island. Rent very moderate. Apply Sees Fort Richmond Landing. oF of SosurH ‘urner Brothers, ington st. JOHN W. SIMONSON. TANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO FINISH HIS TIME AT Ting end man wiilinges ionke hisiecit grncrallp eet e rally useful fn'the store. Address Hatter, Herald ofice. For Other Wants See Eighth Page. UGUST BELMONT & CO., BANKERS, NO. 9 WALL ‘st. jesue levers of credit to travellers, available in all arts of the worid th Messrs, Rothschild, of Paris, Law- Frankfort, Vienna, respon japles, and their cori dents. ILLS ON LONDON, PARIS, AMSTERDAM, HAM- burg, Frankiort, Bremen, Ac., &c., bought and sold by N. BRANDT, 39 Exchange piace. XALIFORNIA STATE COUPONS WANTED—DUE July 1, 1862. ‘The highest prie paid by C. A. MELUS EON, 20 Bxchange piace. EPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLLER'S OF- ‘tice, April 11, 1862—Notice for redemption of property gold for onpaid assessments, for opening, widening and ex- \ePaubife notice in hereby given to the owners, occupants, or ‘ublic notice Is herevy give persons otherwise intereened therein, that the detailed state. ment Of property sold in December, 1860, for unpaid assess. ments, for opening, witening and extending streets and arent, is planed in the New Ay Dally Fetvune, on needaye and ofeach week, describing the propert oman the time Ren eee mi - - redeemed, 4 a which, leases wi issued therefor. = eae P. H. KINKGSLAND, Clerk of Arragrs. ILLIONS OF DOLLARS.—HENRY HAYS WILL shortly leave the city on his annual professional tour to Europe. Claims made relating to property; money in the Bank of England collected, Next of Kin offices 649 and 661 Broadway, New Yor! (EW YORK AND NEW pany, coroer Fourth avenw Treasurer # Office, May 14, 1 per share has been declared on the capital stock « pany, payable on and after the 20th lust, The tra will be cl i from this afternoon to that date. By order of the Board of Directors. W. BEMENT, Treasurer. QC)starto BaNk, RECEIVER'S NOT w of the & VEN RAILROAD coM- oulati form: oF of the Ontario Braneb Bank (at Uticn), chat they are re- quired to present the seme for payment, at my office, in the City of Utica, on or before the Ist day of July next: and that in defanit of'so doing the said notes will noi be paid. ‘Dated at Utica, May 15, i462. KDMUND A. WETMORE, Receiver of the Ontario Bank. (CE OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM ny, 88 Wall street, New York, May 13, 1862,—Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors have this day de. clared s dividend of five (5) per cent out of the net earnings at the offive of the com- pany, on Friday, 234 ins " p=; it. ae taater bee hg Cm uh i 7 e natant _ der of the Board.” FHRODURE ®, JOHNBON, Seeretory. ) BOXD AND MORTGAGE, $20,000 i Sima'rring from Shane Bote, ‘clase. tt - iym, Addrees giving descrjtlon of property, box 8,770 P Troy, the North and West leave and 11 A. M., and 3.90, 5 and 10:15 P. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Accom) South Ferry Terminus, —Traine eave at 3:15 P. M. for Greenport; 1L:45.. Mt, an Ossett; 7:45, 1145 A. My, and 8°15, 4:15, 5 5 ‘ot Hemp: stead; hourly for Jamaica from 7.45 A. M. to 6:45 P.M. EW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD FOR ALBANY, TROY, NORTH AND WEST, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Comn snoing Thurmiay, May 4, 1862, Por Albany, 10:30 A, M., Express Maw sixth street station. For all local tral VOUN BURCHILL, Assistant Superinteude IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. | wit'stovanner witch sto bear thoes lerious agenda and therefore bog you herewith to the standard ee. ...! ee that they have prepared for this object. Upon this ban- ner the arms of the State happily and securely blend in union with the arms of the country, while above are in- soribed victories of your arms which make this Union, in the case of New York, stronger than ever, and aid to restore it in the case of other States of the republic. ‘In, this sign conquer,’” Return, when constitutional liberty has been saved for the world, beside or beneath this banner. Many pray for your health, your continued success, The Progress of the Loyal Movement, Determined Opposition to the Rebel Conscription Act. The Establishment of a Military Despotism Charged on the Rebel Leaders. Protest of the Quakers Against Impressment. and your speedy and glorious return to your homes, and among them non® are more earnest than those who join in tendering this flag, together with the two accompany- ing guide colors. ‘To Col. Epwaxp Ferneno, Commanding Shepard Rifles, Fifty-first regiment New York Volunteers, Department of North Carolina, RADQUARTERS, SECOND BRIGADE, Gun. Ravo’s Division, Department or Nort Caroun. Newseen, May 3, 1562. ‘To Tax Donors ov rex Reancentar, Colors vor THs Fivrr- inst Recorent New YORK VOLUNTEERS:— T, in behalf of our regiment, beg Ioave to return heart- felt thanks for your magnificent gift. ‘The colors arrived hore just after cond brigade by Generals Burnside, Foster and Reno, while the Generals were at my quarters. praise of the banner, as-well they might, for such an- other flag is not borne by any regiment in our whole towards the absent if 80 ar~ 9Priate, THE LAST VOTE OF THE PEOPLE. ‘The Union Sentiment Expressed Through the Ballot Box. Deour life; from it aga ee eas shal! bea balm forall our trials and sufferings. How the State was Coerced Out of the Union. try our bammer go, surrounded by brave hearts and strong arms, its mottoes, so cheering to us, boaring death and confusion to traitorous hearts. Generous friends, we havo striven to do our duty. God has been with us,and has blessed our endeavors with success, Your heart) No Secessionist to Be the Next Governor our holy cause, till constitutional liberty shall once more of the State, prevail throughout our now distracted country. ‘Truly Ren, 1 Bees ke ai Colonel commanding Second brigade. Brigadior Genoral Ferrero reviewed his new brigade and drillod them in a large open space on the other side of the Trent river last week, and he has every reason to feel proud of his new command. General Burnside and other of our high military mon were present, and ex- d their entire satisfaction. Hitherto this city has been under the charge of the Twenty-tifth Massachusetts regiment, Colonel Upton, and it has been neted for the quiet and order that prevailed. No one ever thought of the Twenty-fifth being sent out of the city, and considerable surprise was manifested when an order to that effect was issued. The Twenty- third Massachusetts has been ordered to relieve it, and while I write they are mounting guard. Evorybody, evon to citizens,is sorry to lose the Twenty-fifth, as both officers and men have endeared themselves to by their courtesy and gentlemanly conduct. Colonel Kurtz and his mea will nave enough to do if they excel the Twenty-fitth in drill and general deportment. ‘The news from the vicinity of Beaufort is dull. There is the customary calm after the fury of the storm, and the men are engaged in repairing the damage done to the fort by our guns. 1 noticed that the papers wore rathor premature in their news from Wilmington. It has not yet fallen into our hands; but-there is no telling what time will accomplish, At Washington, N. C., the good work is going on with every prospect of success, and we al s00n to be able to welcome into our department a full rogiment of Union soldiers from Hyde county. Once raised, the effect will be like meer and you will find that the State of North Carolina will be coming back to the oid allegiance that she lett in such an unwilling ‘The negro which has been established here by Mr. Colyer, the Superintendent of the Poor and agent of the Young Men’s Christian Association, is increasing to such a size thatthe body and galleries of the celored church bere are hardly able tocontain themall. It isa Our Newberm Correspondence. Newaran, N. C., May 8, 1862. The Quiet of NewbernmA Novel Marriage—Sword Pre- sentation to Lieutenant Fricker—Arrival of Cavalry— How Much They Have Been Needed—Arrest of a Secesh Oficial for Treascn—Munitions of War Found in His House—General Ferrero’s Staf—The New Colors for the Fifty-first New York Volunteers—The Pwen'y-fifth Massa- chussetis Regiment Relieved from City Duty by the Twen- ty-third Massahusetts—Their Good Standing in New- bern—Fort Macon Being R-paired—The North Carolina Union Regiment—The Negro School—Its Good Effects— ‘The Union Hotel—Its Proprietors, dc., &e. Although we are at present resting on our oars, await- ing the conclusion of some important movements of the grand army before we again resume our victorious marches, there yet is sufficient transpiring here of in- terest to the public to continue to keep a correspondent active. Although we feel more at home when a great battle is going on, it does not prevent us from enjoying ‘some of the pleasures incidental to a peace. For instance, the military portion of the community here were thrown into a most violent state of excitement and envy in con- sequence of a highly romantic marriage that took place here on the evening of the 6th. The bride, who was formerly Miss Ellen E. Wheelan, is a native of Massa- chusetts, and a young lady of high mestal power manner. and accomplishments. Led on by the same | gtrange sight to sec them all gathered together, shouting holy spirtt of humanity that influenced the | out the responses and Ket Mone (feting them right. One night’s experience sat t the teacher and, beloved Florence Nightingale, she tendered her ser- vices to the Twenty-fifth Massachusetts Tegiment to tend the building, which was crowded to excess, and the sick and wounded,: They were accepted, and nobly re behpatoe Dai A pec copra hag she performed her solf-impésed task. None bit | ten! the words, ‘In. the bagivatag, God (hose who are lying on:’n bed of ‘ftinads, and they tar | LonGamvamts were we mores {7m the begiamiog God away from home, can know whata blessing from Heaven ig the tender nursing of a woman’s hands. ‘The envied and bappy bridegroom is Captain William Emery, of Company B, Twenty-fifth Massachusetts, an officer admired by all and respected among his fellow sol diers, envied on account of having left all competitors far behind, and happy that ho has got a wife that any person might be proud ef. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hart, Chaplain of the Third artillery, New York Volunteers. ‘There were present Major General Burnside, Generals Foster and Reno, Captain Messenger,the Provost Mar- shal; Colonel Upton, of the Twenty-fifth Massachusetts; Lieutenant Colonel Sprague, Adjutant Harkness, and in fact ail the officers of the Twenty-fifth, besides « large assembly of others. During the evening the band of the, regiment formed in troatof the house and performed a choice selection of new masic. The wholo affair passed off with the greatest eclat,and broke the late monotony of our lives. Another pleasant afsir, of an entirely different nature, took place a day or twoago at tho headquarters of the signal corps. Lieutenant Fricker, who is in command, bas always held the confidence and love of those ander him; but the officers were not satisfied with that, and, to prove in amore tangible manner their high esteem for him, they sent to New York for an elaborately Gnished sword of Prussian manufacture. Upon ite arrival it was presented to him, with the usual accompaniments of eating, drinking and speechmaking. The presentation was made by Lieutenant Shumway, who introduced it with a laughter provoking speech, which was duly re-, sponded to by the surprised and flattered recipient ‘The labors of the signal {corps have been very arduous, and too much cannet be said of the able way in which their cuties were performed, under the command of themselves, their confidence failed them, and the most langhable blunders were continually taking place. +1. n,”’ spoke the teacher; ‘‘ what does that spell?! ‘In the,’ beginning,” was shouted one from the gallery; ‘In the heard from down below, while afew, determined not to miss the proper word, repeated the whole sentence, and no doubt thought they were rapidly attaining to know- ledge. This style of instruction was continued for per- hapsan hour, when hymns were sung. This part of the entertainment was more fully appreciated by the pupiis than the preceding portion, and they did well. Between the hymns | looked about me and saw all classes of no- groes from a child of seven or eight years to the grand- father and grand r ;from the intolligent looking mu- Iatto tothe thick skulled field hand, that all the Mr. Col- yers in creaton could do nothing with but mystify. The night being very warm and the church very close, I was compelled to beat m retreat, althougn most’ anxious to remain and still farther illustrate, for the beneilt of the iblic, the negro school of Newbern.”” Several @ taken a deep interest in the instruction of *‘the poor, suffering negro.”* and the soldiers have so {ar officiated as teachers, regu- lar classes being assigned to thew. ‘‘Greeley’s Rrigade” had beter beware, or they will be surpassed by ‘Col- yer's Own.” There is a vast imprgvement in this piace since wo set foot in it. The bridge that was burned to prevent us from cqming over is. being rapidly reconstructed, und the supervision of Mr. Wilson, and we shall soon have the train again going over it. The sutiers of the various regiments have opened large stores and stocked them with a fine assortment of goods. The division sutlers— Messrs. Balos, Hamilton & Co.—are deserving of great praise for the energy they have so far exhibited. They have the supplying of all the regimental sutlers, doing no retail business themselves, and they have half adozen fine schooners continually going and coming. The inba- bitants, relieved from the biockade, are flocking into town to make purchases, and Newbernu presents quite a lively appearance. When we first came there was @ hotel here named the Gaston House, which gained the unenviable reputation of Lieutenant Fricker, er Colonel Fricker, as he is univer- | being the worst kept and most expensive hotel in the sally called, country; but even that soon stopped, and had no. In my lest I spoke of the continued amnoyaace we were pitee, bas ihe ens On Provost Marshal took pos- it over to Messrs. Stetson and Mc- members of the firm of Hales, Hamilton & Cu. Yorker needs an introduction to Mr. James Stet- ‘gon, of the Astor House, and Mr. McConkey having been connected for thirty years with the Sound steambeats. The house has beou entirely renovated, the old name erased, and now is known as the Union Hotel. It So ee heen will afford good accommo. dation to the strangers. received the news from Yorktown and subjected to from the mounted pickets of the enemy, who used te run down on our advanced pickets, and s2i- dom without killing some one, or else making one or more prisoners. This cowardly and uncivilized style of warfare will now be put an effectual check to, in this department, by the arrival of a large force of cavalry, Conkey , No New who will take this matter in hand, and I sincerely hope | ““we that I shall not be called upon for some time, if ever, to | Norfolk, and Ledge way 1 here was sometbing like the record any more of these disgraceful affairs. We have f scenes we havo in New York. The news was being told over and over again,and everybody was in a terrible state of excitement. The band of the Twenty-fifth Mas- sachusetts came out into the street and played the na- tional airs. The men in the campe cheered go lustily that ‘ou could hear them for a great distance: salutes were Tred, and the General's headquarters was besieged for many hours. A HsRatp at that momont wouid haye been worti a small fortane. The news, coming so soon after the capture of New Orleans, was almost too much for the men to believe, and for some time it was thought to bea hoax. ‘Truly,the Union “ boa’’ is crushing out rebel- lion ina most effectual way, and we shal! soon all have to go home. yong needed just such @ foree, and their arrival w: hailed with unfeigned joy by all. The full particulars 1am, of course, not permitted to AMr. F. P. Latham, who occupied the position o Chairman of the Craven County Court, was arrested a few days ago on the charge of holding treasonable com. munication with the rebel forces, giving them all the information in his power relative to our strength and position. Hie residence is on the other side of the Neuse river, about six miles distant from Newbern. His house -vas searched atthe time of his arrest, and a quantity of arms and ammunition seized that was found there, together with a number of horses, carriages, kc. Mr. Latham is wel! known to be a strong ant! Union man, both in feeling and expression, and it is positively stated by those who know him that he bas spent a large amount of money to advance the use of thie unboly rebellion. It is further stated that be actually caused to be constructed and equip- at bis own expense a two guo masked battery. Bataiy any punishment is severe enough for a person of Newnsan, N. C., May 12, 1862. A Rebel Attack Upon Our Position at Washington, North Carolina—A Sharp Lookout Kept by the Pickets—Con, formation of the Rapidly Rising Union Feeling in Nort Carolina—Union Prisoners at Salisbury—Rumored Shell ing of Warhington, dc., dc. In my last I tid you that all was quiet at Washington, North Carolina, and that the Union spirit there was de, this kind. A traitor’s doom is the only thing that should | veloping itself by the progress of the First regiment be meted out to him. It has been those wealthy, in- | North Carolina Volunteers ; but since that time we have EE ee ea ee Ot na ner ole: and | had furthor news from that quarter. The arrival of the they should be made to answer for it, and-not the poor deluded people that they have dragged down into this abyss of misery, for the sole purpose of advancing their ‘own ppterets. ‘Another visit was made tothe individual’s house the day before yesterday, by about one hundred of our men. ‘They wout in small boate as far as possible, and then marched the balance of the way. They mot with no op- ition, and after quietly performing their duty return- ed. A number of hams and other provisions were taken away, togetber with three or four horses. The ‘of the house was not interfered with inthe east. The family of the house were very much frighten- ed, as they did not know the full object of the unceremo- nions visit. [have already informed you of the promotion of Colo- nel Ferrero to be a brigadier. I now enclose you com- plete list of hi Kaward Ferrero. Acting Brig. Gen. 24 brigade. G. H, McKibbon. Assistant Adjutant General. steamer Pilot Boy brings us the intelligence that a» slight attack was made upon our forces stationed there by a party of rebel cavalry. The following are the par- ticulars of this affair as far as we can obtain them up to the present time: On the morning of the 9th inat., between eight and nine o'clock, a force of cavalry, con- sisting of about one hundred men, under the command of Captain Walker, approached the town for the pur pose of making a @eseent upen the Union troops and take them prisoners or kill them before the gunboats lying in the river could interfore or open fire upon them. Every precaution was taken by them toprevent discovery. Dis. mounting as they apnroached the pickets they crept noiselessly towards them, but our men, although not ex- pecting them, had kept the strictest watch , and the con- sequence was that, instead of taking Union prisoners as they had anticipated, they were ina fair way of being all ‘bagged themselves; for the Pickets seon observed them, ‘and retreating udon one another, they soon formed into squads and poured a deadly volley into the enemy. The rebels not looking for such @ reception as this, were out of their lives and made good their escape, bi rpepin, them some traces of their ut not withoot le behind om 90 bie were faet that four or five id on the Canntin Dearing the name of Papiain Walker It that we killed or wouw some of their men. Wo lost two of our pickets who were brutally mardered by some of their cavalsy who, not content with taking their lives, = Ps the coloring of whieh is almost eq) either a c Newbery! with the notes beneath. This splen- did gift is ake worthy of the donors aud the recipients. following is the correspondence that arose out of this presentation No doubt it will be found interesting y ‘ork readers:— beat in their heads with some heavy weapon. apne New York, April 12, 1862. qT pickets engaged in thie affray wore from Covoxm—Your regiment has already become ‘entitied | Company A, Cavtain Redding, ‘Twenty-fourth Mas. to wear “Roanoke Island’ and whern’’ upon its | sachusetts. The large force of cavalry that we have banners. now will put asiop to this sort of thing go effectually ‘These names, to which others will undoubtedly yet bo | that you will soon hear no more of it. ‘The wildest sort of rumors are flying about here con- tinually, The jast is that North Carolina has refused to allow other troops to come or stay upon her soil, and that she has also refused to give any further aid to other Staves. Governor Clark \uforming the added, are to peroetuate in history the patriotism that Ind you and your gallant command to the field, the battles you fought aud the victories you won ‘ome of those friends who have watched your mutual struggles and achievements with the deepest intoroat ves herculean task before them. 1 en- » ment that the railroads when they | ¢lon ofthe mecting.and believing it to embrace we Fetreatng Nome , but that they oad - i Datos lm cg those in authority, we therefore bein, at point adopt follow ing:— ‘Union fore, Iplaoe Sery little credense’ fn these, re- Li ae Comvuarrion As- Ports, but give them for what they are worth. The ‘SEMBLED:— the ‘Your petitioners Paper published here under the of prerenys Sg ey! gives article, in “ states that Mayor Res; of N.C. w was arrested some time altioe on pop of holding ‘communication with General Burnside and was conveyei to Richmord, has receivedthe sympa- thy of the whole , and that a pe- remptory demand has been made for his release by Governor Clark. Notwithstanding these reports, and no matter how much truth there may be in them, I think that before North Carolina returns to the Union there will be some blood spilfed, as the old leaven stil! remains, and !t must be entirely wiped out ere a cure oan be effected. Mr. George P. Fulber, of Battery F, Fourth Rhode Island, and Mr. H. H. Robins, of the same Regiment, have beon released on parole by the rebels, and return- ed to their camp @ few days ago. Both ofthem were made about ten days ago by tho rebels, taken to Gen. Rani respectfully show that it is one of our jigious principles to bear a faithful testi- mony against all wars and fightings, and that in comse- quence we camnot aid in carrying on any caraal war. This is no new principle of our society, but one whictr was adopted at its rise, as the doctrine taught by our Saviour and followed by his disciples for more than two hundred years, and has ever been and is now held as one of our fundamentu! and vital principles, and one thit we cannot yield or compromise in any whatever. We would further show that the whole number of our mombers in the Confederate States is less than ten thou- saud,while in the United States the oa. rf exceeds two hundred thousand, who bear saine tee! mony against all wars and ‘fightings; and that in every nation and clime wwhere our society exists, it is at this day,as heretofore, maintaining vhis precious principl» of peace, and that we everywhere in this respect speak the same language and mind the same thing. while ov pioketduty, and were om, We may further show: that, according to the best in- et Kingston, about twenty miles from this place. | formation wecan obtain, until (he present timo, Frignds of Mr. Fuller had had his collar hone broken, and was | North Carolina havo not’beon cailed on to aid in the baitle otherwise injured, but not the slightest medial aid or as- sistance was offered him, and he was obliged to lie ina cell all night in that condition. They were taken next day and sent toGoldsborough ,and from there to Salisbury, where they wore examined by Genoral Branch, and after a few days thoy wore both released on parole, but for what field or military camp; but now our peaceful principles are in a measure disregarded, and many of our members are to take part in the conflicting armics, while we understand that our brethren in the United States are not. We have eniisted under the banner of the Captain of our soul’s salvation, Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace; therefore, in obedience to His command, we can- reason unot there still remain at Salis express one hewiiry four hundred ev yi aie peers, not fight, or aid directly or indirectly in any carnal some of them old Bull run prisoners, wars. t your petitioners would represent to you that ‘Mr. Fuller furnished me with the following list of Rhode | we @ it to be our moral and religious duty to sab- Island now at Salisbury. ‘were mostly | mit to the government under which we live, and to the taken at Bull run,and belonged to tho moath's Jawa and powers that be, oF suffer patiently their penal- men:— — Church, Second Rhode Island Volunteers. ‘We love our homes and our country much; ‘but at the Private G: B. Attwood, ‘Second Rhode Istand Vatunteers. sauna vine we love our religious, principles ‘more ;, there- Private @. A. ‘Seoond Rhode ‘Volunteers. | fore your petitioners most respectfully ask (x6 ee Second Rho Volunteers. you it us the enjoyment of this important religious Private F. Jeffries, Second Rhode Istand Volunteers. ».We.own no god but the God of love, truth, peace, mer- Private L. A. Besse, Seoond Rhode'sland. Volunteors. gy and judgment, whose blessings we invoke, and whoss Private F. Baily, Second Rhode Island Volunteers. ‘wisdom we implore to be with you in your legislative de- Private Jarry, Second Rhode isand Voluntoore, wesiguod on behalf and by direction of the mee Private Wn, Gros v0 NATHAN F. SPENCER, Private Wm. Crosby, Second Rhode Island Volunteers. Private G. Greves, | Rhode Island Volunteers. Privato Daniel Lake, Second Rhode Island Volunteers, Private Jos. McCabe, Secénd Khode Island Volunteers. Privato John McCabe, Socond Rhode Island Volunteors. Private E. N. Rounds, Second Rhode Island Volunteers. Private A. 8. Smith, Second Rhode Island Volunteers. Private D. Ship»y, Seoond Rhode Island Votunteers. Private J. F. Wilkinson, Second Rhods Island Voluntesrs. Private A. Woldron, Second Rhode Island Voluntesrs. Private Hugh Haley, Second Rnode Island Volunteers. Musician Wm. B. Ryan, Second Rhodo Island Volunteers. Private D. Jenks, First Rhode Island Volunteers. Private H. M. Bowen, First Rhode Island Volunteers. Privato D. W. Barnes, First Rhodo Isiand Volunteers. Private A. M. Hawkins, First Rhode Island Volunteers. Privato Z. Jacobs, Firat Rhode Island Volunteers, Private 8. W. Snow, First Rhode Isiand Volunteers. Pivate H. Statford, First Rhode Island Volunteers. Private J. Pollard, First Rhode Island Volunteers. Private Jos. Scamans, First Rhodo Island Volunteers. PrivateS. D. Simmons, First Rhode Island Volunteers. Private K. Holmes, First Rhode Island Volunteers. Are the North Carolinians Cowardst— forcible Negative Argaments Recome= me From the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, April 26. sraicnene When iettone ves surreusiored with bet of killed and wounded , and when Roanoke Island was taken and but few were killed on our sido, Virginia and South Carolina papers went into fits at the cowardice of the North Carolinians. The news to Prosi- dent Davis was “ ly humiliating.” Who talked of cowardice and who was ‘‘humilisted” when Port Royal surrendercd with a smaller loss? Fort Pulaski gave uo with none killed and few wounded. Who charges ooward- ice upon the men at For. Pulaski? Is anybody “hu- miliated”” at the fall of Fort Pulaski? Tho truth is, Nort Carolina has borne this species of prejudice and injustice until forbearance ceases to bea virtue. Our boys in Vir- giniaand elsewhere, who are taunted in this sort of style, ought to make it a rule to plant their fits btwem ae eyesof any fellow who darcs to insult them 4m way. Private Chas. Cornell, Third Rhode Island Battory. — Private Wm, F. Madison, Third Rhode Island Battory. Skirmish at Washington, North Care: Privatg G. B. Attwood, Third Rhode Ialand Battery. es [From the Newbern (N. C.) Progress, May 10.] Yesterday morning, at about three o’olock, a company of rebel cavalry, one hundred strong, under command of Captain Walker, made s dash on Washington, N. C,, with the avowed purpose of capturing all the federal officers and suddenly returning before the gunboats could open upon thom, But alas! for human expectations, our pickets beard them approaching, and several of them united their squads and poured a rakirg fire into them, killing Captain Walker and five men, besides wounding several others. ‘The cavalry immediately re- treated without effecting their purpose. None of our troops were injured. o pickets engaged were fium canned A, Captain Redding, Twenty-fourth Massa- chusetts. While this affray was going on some secession scoun- drels, not having the fear of God before their eyes or respect for the federal government. assassinated two of the recruits for the First regiment North Carolina Volun- teera in another part of the town and beat their brains out. The recruits are incensed beyond measure and have ferretted ont tho aseassins, whose filthy carcasses are, doubtless, ere thisadorning the topsof some of the -tall'pines in that. vicinity, U ‘the Rebels Do Li ownage mainte dition to this there are about twice as many Mas- sachusetts men, but, being a Rhodo Island man, he ob- tained only the names of those belonging to his State. Having been reloased on parole, Mr. Fuller, although he knows a great deal, is unable to toll it. Yesterday our pickets took two of the rebel cavairy prisoners, and three horses were taken with them, the ownor of the third horse having eacaped. They were Drought into the camp of the Seventeenth Massachusetts regiment and then sent to the town. A steamer has this moment come in from Washington and reports that a force of 150 men made an attack on the place and drove the Union men from the town. They took refuge in the gunboats, which proceeded at once to shell the town. Such is the report; and I willcloso for the prosent to enable me to find out for myself, by a visit to Washington, what the truth really is. ‘The: Rebel Conscription Act in_ North Caseliseran serine of the Coming Ema. ‘From the Raleigh Standard, April 12.] no good reason for urgivg a levy en masse on the people; and it is both wicked and daagerous tempt to force froe men to do what they havo been doing, send full 09 planters ‘We are inflexi! wo calling field, as hireling soldiers, one tin ‘mon between thirty-five: aud then darme se roperttZORTS OF BATTLES. ing the remainder of the population, as paoposed by the |. Why the ropor Sbertic by celegraph, by letter, President in his ‘request’ to .. Our liberties bedh: Frat Lg scanner ee i po elope err aegegs fod by such @couree; | foow not ; but the fact is so. 18 ne sooner be- . A battle gun than we are notified by ‘‘roliable”’ tho “whole army of the énemy will certainly be killed or captured.’’ This we heard in regard to Donelson, Bik- but we are not wi to trust any man, or any govern. ment of delegat powers unders any circumstances, with the exercise of such a power. The price of liberty is oternal vigilance. ly every other battle which has ‘We are glad to find the press of this State is generally | BOF, Shiloh and nearly: Deen fought. It has been claimed that the le of the append 0 conscription. North are Mara, and thas we of the South aro. Hechter, {From the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer.] Here and thore is found a man with a wife and halfa dozen to a dozen children dependent upon his for bread and his presence for protection: men be carried off to the army? God forbid. If they all go, who {3 to raise food for the family, to say nothing of the army? We tell the authorities, that there are already seriou: and alarming apprehensions upon this latter point. We latoly received a letter from an uprer county, bee- ging us toeall attention to the fears felt there that there will not be laborers enough left (in a section where there are few frie to reap and save the crops of small grain now nearly ready for the sickle. Again; this measure proposes to retain, by law, all the twelve months’ volunteers now in the seruice (be- tween cighteen and thirty-five) in violation of the sol’mn Yankees. Everybody knows that ‘the whole army of the enemy will certainly be killed or captured” means iAat the Confederates wilt be d:feated next day. Bitjwhy choose eposterous falsehood to convey ie truthe Why not say *‘the advantage is so far on our side, but the battle is not decided yet; the enemy’s reinforcements may come up?’ Or, when the stories of passengers oy the caré are given, why not sift them, rejecting rigidly that savors of the least doubt, and reporting only whas is Waar reopel i Why raise false hope and false in bagfcbred, piece of stupidity on the part of our news- paper and telograph men is the inordinate pufling of this or that general. diess ridicule has been heaped upom we obligation, th: plighted faith of the and the Confede- . Davis by com him to Washington; acd vate States, that they should have aright toa discharge peice Tolned beaen Mr. ae ae victimized by at the end of their twelve months. The mere statement of despatches from the battle flold of Shiloh. Hindman such a ition brands it as—we are unwilling to use th: | had his leg shot off, but that is a small matter when we term. But what sort of soldiers would mon make who are thustreated? We say, beware. Wo would have said something on this view—tho po- litical view; but it is so well aud so forcibly said by an eminent statesman in a letter just at hand, that we take the liberty of substituting bis language instead of our own. Itoccurs at the ead of a business letter as fol- lows:— Tamm gratified to see that the Observer has independence enough to object to the proposition to repudiate the pa- roles of our released soldiers. 1t proposes a process of absolution scarcely less than Papal. But I regard the re- cont message of the President, asking for the power of conscription, as in effect looking to a military despotism, andiam greatly surprised that the Richmond Whig, which mantully raised its voice against the proscription and favoritism of the administration, and the imbecility in office which has been its vatural res: should have yielded its acquiescence in the policy. Give to the Presi- dent a standing army consisting of all male citizens be- tween the ages of eighteen and thirty4ive, with power to call into the fleld ag many as he pleases, and when and where he pleases, without saying to the Governor of a Stave ‘by your leave,” and not only is the constitution subverted, bat personal liberty is no more. The power to declare and enforce martial jaw, and imprison citizens indefinitely without the right of corpus to inquire into the cavse of detention, ts another wide step im the same direction. A ie prevails in the country, and those in authority have but to ask for on the ground of ‘‘military necessity,” ond the oldest and most sacred safeguards of freedom are yielded without ques- consider that Breckinridge ‘‘won immortal honor’ having every rag of *‘bis clotnes shot away,” his «‘horse riddied,’”’ and even ‘his bat swept dowu”—notwith- standing which (the frightful deprivation of his hat), he fought undismayed. We mean no disrespect to Breckin- ridge: quite the contrary. We are only angry that his Freon om prop th reporters to make him cuta cl in history. Je<Tfales 208 com go back to old habit of telling the truth and using moderate language, quit ‘‘shaking Savannah with an earthquake” from a tort that surrender after ‘four men were wounded, apd cease to imitate the bom- bastical and mendacious lino of tho Mexicans and the Chinese, we had better shut up the telegraphic offices and suppress the newspapers. Let us show to the world that we are Southerners—iovers of truth, and of plain, honest speech, or else let us go back to the Yankees we. so much resemble. The country is sick of the ineffable nenaauee of the knaves and fools who pretend to repors our battles. THE LOYAL MOVEMENT IN NORTH CAROLINA. Names of the Members of the State Con= vention—The Last Vote of the People— Un Sentiment Expressed Through the Ballot Box—How the State was Car- ried Out of the Union, &. In view of the recent important movements in North tion. «] carolina, which are likely to have a bearing on the future ‘emust retain our seif-posvession, and our liberties * iwthe i PAs toate or we will lock in bare fan thon, | of the State, we give below the names of nearly all the at its close. members who compose the Convention which is now in Whe Shall be Governor of North Caro- | ##!» *t Raleigh. Leartneeyrenasttiaartich <) von @ terday in relation to the action of that Convention, shows: pretty conclusively that the Union sentiment is again rising in the old North State; and if her people can once more gain an opportunity to express their wishes in the way designed by the constitution, the result will cause the secession leaders to tremble. ‘the Convention seems to be composed mostly of new men; but some of the namcs will be readily recogaized as belonging to individuals who have before figured com- spicuously on the political stage. Among the most prominent are :— ‘enneth Rayner, the great leader of the Know ani conservative parties of the State. neg linat ‘This question, in view of the coming State election, is being agitated in North Carolina. Many answers are ten- dered regarding it, one of which we subjoin. From it we can plainly perceive that the Union leaven is working finely :— dence of the N. C.) Standard. Ronee a nenea emetes leare not what may have, been hi s and a lastin, George E. Badger, who once represented North Caro- will be made, when Jeimken rest under our owe vine — ‘the United States Senate, having been elected in ay caseas, tyrone eept gent mee gr tht ‘Thomas Ruffin, democratic member of the Thirty-sixth Conureas. In conclusion, I repeat, we want for Governor a man of Foun A. Gilmer, Kn-w Nothing; also a member of the 4 mark and distinction, an experienced statesman, wise, deliberate, discrest, with no fool-hardiness but an'abun: | Thi xth Congrors. dance of nerve; that is the sort of a man we stand in need pop jy run for Congress im heats ettbe times. Wow yao Aunt Rod 16a A. Graham, who was on the ticket with Generat ef the times. We will have no Aunt mare or Aunt Minty’s. Yours, truly, LINVILLE. Scott for View Presideut-in 1862. phon E. Williams, democrat; run for Congress in ieritih district, aud ‘was beaten by John A. Gitmer. Freedom ot the Press ti hn Carolina. Know ning; ‘esen' ‘The journal from which we take the following has long | _,Wm.N. H. Smithy Know Noting; represented the been suspected of latent Union sentiments, and has, | First district tn the Sil iy ls itighows. , brought upon iteelf the animosity of the rebel | -, 1m B. Samii So eag beaten by L. OD. Branch, leaders to such a degree its suppression is spoken jsngress t ier General. r how a rebel Brigad! who is ¢ such proceeding :— B. Me! Lindsay. of From he Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, April 26.) Mesers. a Mesars. Jones, Rowan, *Twill be rather a as well as a high handed —, Joyeo, | imant,1 tow, for the authorities to thes Bosid Tank, Ri yy independent , and more particularly Bat * eee 5 ‘80 of tho |, which so warm apiace in the ee Saue f vy affections and confidence of the t mans of the people. Battle, » toss ‘ments T would modestly advise the authorities to consider well Dy jeceets, Deree what they are about they take any step in that Banting, pool _ direction. [fone ions only is to be advanced B "walee M olll, Harnett, adyooated in North lina, and that to be done in ‘4 : which must first be submitted to and approved + Mossley, by the authorities, i » have we fallen upon Bogle, Myers, ‘evil times, and ¢ we of a, hake Mann, freedom of thought will have taken everiasting Manning, and the ‘who have heretofore those Mobane, inestimable priviloges and stall know them no Calloway, Ly ecbioh tn” oligarchal org fice | aon Curtin, Patten ‘establish an oligarchal ergan; interdict the 5 ‘and circulation of all other papers; issue an edict de- Dickson, Royater, Si tte oe ao one tore Generalientmo, Dick, Batterthwaite, and the other an 7S » aoe '” and te tac people to road aayibing which ig nots be | Douthit, Botwers Fria inthe columns of the Court Journal. Bawards, Speci Tyree, a resem: Foster, Ashe, Strong, Mecklonb’g, The Improsemerauchorities, 7 “** Foster, Randolph, strong, Wayne, [From the Raleigh (N, C.) Standard, April 26.) Gorrell, , Johnston, MEMORIAL. Green, ba en, We insert the following momorial laid oefore tho State jd buck, Convention, U7 Oe yearly meeting of Friends, on tho fearen,! Thornton arms :— suport ot od Mooting for Suforings, represonting North Headen, a Carolina yearly et To ny wat My ve. river, iM We , ', rth mont! , the subject of our pre. ‘Houston, cose pty im, ‘on account of our conscientious soruples Johnston, Wilsoa. against pearing arms, claiming the deliberate considera. ‘Thosd ikembere whe formeriy bolonged to the Know fy