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


"The .pirt OF John Brown sail hves'
"Iibcrtv and Union, one and ;nsopsrabe.'
"Our pqs. the Block cur future the School,
I've know no master but ourselves
"Wo are filing the last ditch"
"Our Reply TO Slayery-Colo-vd Volunteers"
~Free Homes, Tree Schools One Country and Ore
Flag"
I'VE ere on the way 20 Bunker Ill.,
Bunker H!.l and Fort SVmter; both Sbel'c. Inc
Freedmen"
"Tas Htro,s Of The Var Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
Fszragut, Dslghren, Porter. Ferry
The Privates."
III. Hero, Of Hamanay Butler, Chase Garrison
Douglass Greeley, Bcccher.'
Massachusetts, Gree.s South Carolina 1s Child
Eedeemed."-(W endel Phillips.
Freedom with Poverty, rather than Slavery VIII
Luxury
1--WE can respect the Purity Of the Ballot Box
The great procession took one hour snd'twenty min
utes ~ pass any point On its return TO the citadel
where a stand wos prepared for Gen. su,ton and tie
other speakers there at least TO- 600 persons as
semb,cd. There were 4 200 men in the procession by
count exclusive Of the military. the women and the
children.
shower of rain which began to ia as the procession
a speech.
Rev. Mr. French led IN singing a do1oiogy ana tne
great assembly dispersed in orderly manner after en-
thusiastc and prolonged cheers fer Gen SEXTON 'ne
Yankees the Star Spauged Banner and final tnmui'
tuous and long continued three iimeo iof
Lincoln.
Thefesrs lately expressed that All outponrins u
the coored people would produce riot is thus shown
to DO unfounded
Fear the slave who brcehs his chain,
Free the ssve and fears vain
Is truth which these modern Pip Van Wrinkles who
take the oath here and think that they are Union men
do not yet bos in 10 suspect-far less to believe
FLORAL GIT.
inst before the procession broke up IS colcred women
presented Gen. and Mrs. Ssxton with beautiful bou'
Quets and this address
Gen Sarton: The duty Of presenting to you this
simple memento has devoked upon u.s. but how can we
aequ ourselves with justice 20 our companions when
the feeble medium OF language 30 nadequatey con
lyey the ardent dictates Of the heart Sir VIC have
regarded with fond satisfaction the strenuous eIerons
which have been successfully made for the freedom and
promotion OF race-a cause for which you have 40
nobly batted. To you, then sir, DO we acknowledge
our Indebtedness with others who have SO molly don'
their duty and whom never repay. save by me
lasting gratitude Of raernal lore which shall ever exs
toward you and them. TiS common tie which unitei
u.s. Years may pass and our hearts now thrilling viii
the entus ardor of youth. may DO borne down b,
the relentless weight Of sorrow and care times varied
changes may trace deep burrows upon your now IN
shaded brow but the sweet yecoIectons Of the event
OF these days shall ever send thrill Of JOY 10 You
heart. We commend, sir to you these little gins AZ
tributes from the daughters of Carolina May they re-
main as pure the honor Of them into whose hands
they are consigned And In after years while travers
ing the rough pathway Of bc the "reminiscences o.
the past steal slowly your mind and memory may
they recall the familiar countenances OF those who may
have long since passed away in the dreamlcss repose
death And willie stirred with the emotions Of SAD re-
grets repress not the rising teardrops which for mo-
ment may glisten in manboods eye but let them flow
in tranq llty and calmne, sacred tribute to the
memory OF those whose names are subscribed within
That the blessings Of the God Of Battles may crown you
with ultimate ia the prayer Of all true and oya
daughters of South Carolina"
GIN. sAxToy AND TIE SCHOOLS.
Gen sa1on visited the three largest public schools
on the following day. and addressed the different depart
ments--about 1900 children. lie spoke 10 both the
colored and white children and bis theme to all was
education and freedom. lie was heartily checrcd both
BY the white and black children He expressed himself
highly gratied at the results thus far obtained and
intends extend the system inausurated here all over
South Carolina
CoLoRED AARRIAGE
have attended two weddings Of the colored people
here. The first was q marriage between two Of the
weather. class Of those formerly free; the second was
| a wedding OF O couple who recently slaves. A.
the rst marriage there &c sroomsmen and brides
mazda and the whole affair conducted In Che finest
style. The second was noteworthy from an incident
connected with it The young husband was sold from
Augusta last November for co., Rebel currency md
the young wife was sold in December for $1,000. Why
Was she sold q. higher rate than hint She IL good
booking woman and the chyalry rued then. They had
boen engaged each other for four years before they
were sold and the fact that they were both sent to
Charleston YVES entirely accidental. The young woman
wss sent TO the slave mart 10 be sold but was taken
sick and thereby escaped the doom prepared for her.
until the Yankees came In one fine Saturday morning
ana liberated her. FOher lover and aho determined to
celebrate our arrival by marriage, and invited q
Northern minister, 1r. French 10 perform the cere-
mony, which be did Two white men looked into the
room G md instantly withdrew. They were the ners
three Lonihs ago, "a the bride and bridegroom
CHANGES N MuSIcIPAL GovKaJMEST.
The ret2rn of Col Quincy has led to the retirement
OF Col Woodford WHO iss1ed the following order wkch
states the reason for tho change and tie results thus lar
obtained:
Hnoxs CITY OF cHAy.nsTos, 3. c. March p, 1855.
fGgSyRAL ORDERS No 49, IL In obedsoace to Genera
Oders No. o. of February a. ICES from the headquarters OK
The Depertnen of the South, TIE underged hereby trans
ers the command Of TIE Post Of Charleston which he has
held uyder thst order to Col VIM Quincy l27h
Regiment New Volunteers, Announced as tie Post Com
H. thanks the officers and sodis composing the Post Oar
rson for the with which they have conducted them
seye ana tie srct military discipline which they have OBJ
se.ved.