New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11


eleven hundred slaves q "frsclass Unionist- This
result not arrived at without considerable debate
the reason for which will be apparent long in this
correspondence. With or two exceptions, these So
called are the veriest RIP Van Wrinkles alive
They totally unconscious Of the enormous strides
that Northern opinion has taken since the Rebels fred
on Fort Sumter. They awake and shout for King
George with quite pathetic lustness; but they will
find response from the present rulers unless very
greatly misjudge them. Beside electing Mr.. Aiken
No. Unionst, they appointed Committee to protest
against coored children being admitted into the school,
buildings. This delegation was headed by two North
orr men-Messrs. Sawyer and Geddugs. both Of them
former teachers In the Public Schools Their pitiful
moastrance was heard respectfully and the public
SCHOOL, will be opened TO all loyalsts or others. who
choose to come. The highest ideal Of the Union that
these people seem to have Ii Q restoration as
nearly as possible of the Old state Of things.
They are quite willing that the traitor who
delivered up the cutter Aiken (who IL here) or
the butchers Poncher and Fitch. who manged
our colored soldiers. and who are also here shall by
taking the oath, lord 1t the brave Robert Small
who delivered up steamer to us, or over the brave
and eyultan, oyass who received us with tumutuous
delight and focking to standard by the hund-
reds This side Of the Hudson Cave there is no such
Sleepy Hollow TO be found the city OF Charleston.
Even Glnore's storm Of shot and shell has failed to
awake them. Blu. they are getting nudges every day
a, the public Offices which may finally make them rub
their eyes ard how the nineteenth century looks
II never got down thus far South. for Its predecessor
t,e eighteenth century settled In Charleston evidently
With the inentonof staying here until il was sbso.
lutely Kicked out.
THE AENy INSTITUTIONS.
Wherever army goes I've institutions are slre to
follow 1.-THE PorOfhcc, tho Sanitary Commission
Express Companies. the Christian Commission. and the
diarrhea. The Commissions have not arrived yet, bat
have sent down school books already. The others were
promptly on the spot ne PostOice coming IN neck TO
neck with 1.-THE Tennessee Quicistep" as the last
Of the aforc mentioned nSitutons is sometimes eupho
neously designated.
TIE OATH cP ALLEGIANCE
IL administered In this city with every form that car
render The ceremony solemn one. Every one IL the
room, man and womap unoovcrs the head; the appli'
cant standing before dcsk on which two little Union
Tags are placed raises the right hand he she repeats
aloud clause by cause the words OF the OATH and after.
ward signs it in the presence VI witnesses Good men
and women are taking 1t readily Of and Others
ting perjury after having bought and sold slaves oil
their lives, ard drenched the land IN blood. All the
Aldermen have taken tie oath.
RELICs OF CHIvALRY.
good Joke is told Of one Of the relic hunters here
He found the house Of the famous Barnwe Rbett edi-
tor Of The Noory and 81 the very frstest Of the
first families" lie scsrchng for letters that would
reveal the secrets Of the Seoessionss. He saw bun
die Of what appeared be- letter. carefully flied away
and az ths Western people say, be went for It, He
eagerly tore The string thai held together. and found
whst do yoa suppose
<ss~s 20 ssPssd trades ssns biiisi
lie claims 10 h. one Of tie nost Characteristic relics
that have been collected yet
A Boston gentleman has the bell Of the slave mart
which win be sent TO MIR. Wendell Phillips the door
plate Of Mr.. Richard Ysadon (who offered $1,000 FOR
Ben Buffers head which viii he sent TO the General as
sign that Charleston is ours transparency found In
the editorial rooms Of Tle ApoHry. inscribed,