New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
4 New Order Of Things-The Ordinance
Of Secession TO be Repeaied-Northern
Debts 70 be Paid OH-Repudiation of
Confederate Bonds-Seven North Care
lima Regiments Disbanded.

lima Regiments Disbanded.
The transport Haze left Newbern on Saturday. at
5p. M, reached Fortress Monroe at II N. on Sun
day, and arrived at this port pier No. III at 8
O'Clock on Wednesday morning. She brings fifty
soldiers on furough and discharge, and two dead
bodier; one is the body of Quartermsster's clerk,
the other the body of Private Dyer Of the New-York
5lst- He was wounded at the battle of Newbern,
and died in the hospital there. AT the request of bis
aged mother. who went TO Newbern in pursuit Of
him, bis body was distintered. Gen. Burnside,
whose kindness is only surpassed by hs valor, gave
the old lady purse OF money and an American nag.
The Haze landed bearer Of dispatches at Fort
ress Monroe, from Gen. Burnside TO Gen. McClel-
Ian. Three TOUR com IaDies of cavalry had been
sent out toward kebsington. The railroad bridge
at Newbern, burned by the Rebels, is repaired
Martial law works like charm IN that Secession
fattude. News of late victories Cleaned from the
New-York papers, created "a great sensation among
the troops. Three OF the twenty-six vessels sunk
by the Rebels at Newhern, have been removed;
Women aud children at NewberD are IN great need
of clothing. Common calico costs 10 cents per yard
Geo Broadstreet now a pilot III the American ser
vice complains that his vessel was sunS al New
bern by tie Rebels 10 obstruct the passage IN the
barbor and no compensation was gwen 10 MN. De-
fore Newberu was taken by Gen. Burnside the
Rebel reign OF terror was intolerable The SOLDIERS
did not hesitate 70 steal from tie civilians whatever
suited their fancy.
Among the passengers on the Haze were an ex-
prisoner from Fort Warren, and has sister from
North Carolina. regiment Of cavalry Was INQUIRY
expected at Newbern.
UNION MEETING IN CARTERET COuNTY-Af-
FAIRS AT NEWBERN.
Union meeting ogas held a, Shepardsyille. Carte
re, County, on Saturday, May 10. II. K. Bell
WAS called 10 The chair and Thomas Hill was ap-
pointed Secretary. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
R,,oi,,d That We deeply regret the unfortunate occur
renee Of the present osessDg between the Federal
CovenineBi sud Southern states. =, ,...., -.
Re.olrsd That 10 OPTION said war wn bio1sh, on
BY few ha,y politician aud not by any at OF the FEEDERS.
oEore Further that we believe to be the duty Of al
yaionovng TO meet and 'pesk their MON .enii-
n,snss also tai. to maintain and defend the
Constitution Of the United States . ,
Keolred That desire protection by our Union friends
hitay Governor for the state OF North Caroins heartily
cone in appointment Of tie Hon kdwsid Stsn 70 h
thu, Office and sgree to Invite the sad Edwsrd siAny 10
visit Us at hepsrdsvilL
From Our Special Correspondent,
NEwBrRS, n. C., MAY IL, 1862.
A flag Of truce came in yesterday from Raleigh
with a proposition 10 release and deliver over TO
Gen Burnside the Union prisoners in this State, ex-
cep,ng commissioned officers. This doubtless means
all the Union prisoners captured by The North Car
olina troops and those sent here from other yebeOus
States the number Of which it is understood amounts
20 abou, A. O0O In fact all Of the Union prisoners
captured by the traitors since the rebellion broke out
are now, believe ia North Carolina, excepting Of
course those few that have been already exchanged
and those recently captured at the battle Of Pitts
burg Landing, and for all know the latter may also
be in Salisbury by this time.
This voluntary proportion on the part OF Gov.
CLARK and the authorities Of this State Is rather
ominous 20 say the least. II would seem that tie
old North State either desree 10 smoke the pipe OF
peace by thus making this handsome overture, or
1hA' provisions have become 30 scarce recently on
hocouht Of their communications having been cut oil,
~ 70 oeASe them " make thig surrender. Doubtless
Do'n % r'ese Reasons will apply i am charitable
enough % seheve, however, that the former is the
most prooaDie Events al Raleigh indicate that the
State authorities and the friends of the Union are
about to cooperate. The emphatic snub given to
Jeh. DAVIS by Gov. Clark, backed up by the State
Convention foreehadows new order of ,b;,0s IN
North Carolina.
Gen. Burnside 10 very favoraLly dsuosed toward
the Old North State, as aso is the Federal
nent and the people Of the North generaJlv ,.'o
recognize the citizens Of thi. State as a peonis MOI,
honestly straightforward than thc inlIabiiaps of s
otner Southern State They always pay their debit
eIo were never known 10 repudiate. While I'm WasL
lngton, ~ C the other day made il duty 20 ipoD;re
into the financial condition Of the STATE and e.u.
ciaiy as to the feelings Of the merchants toward
their cfecitors lii the North. / wac exceedingly
gralted 10 learn that the condition Of the merchants
OF this State as general thing, is lar more favor...
bio than could be expected. "a fact am crediblv
informed that large ma OFiy Of tn IA will be abl.
70 secure their Northern creditors az soon as North
Carolina sbrogates The ordinance Of Secesson-a