The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1852, Page 4

NEW vovv urDparni ates RARER SADA, eee SAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. N. W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. FRE SATS BEETET sonny gee or ce WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6% ceni* Todi or $3 per annum ; the ‘$4 per an- Part of Great Britain, and $5 to amy part e/ the or UNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing impor- “SUE Fenn Consearpocnnt . 1s CORRE PanricetaurY Sicquusren ro Beat ant Levens EF iy ati, for Sue postage ription, or with Adver~ will be Jeducted from -No, 302. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Oxe O'Cuock- Lan- woann Fix. WAY THEATRE, Broadway. uae seth THE Custom oF THE COUNTR Pappy rhe Pirer. * NIBLO'S.—Loxvon AssuRANcE-DivertiseMeNtT—Bar- BER OF DEVILLE. BURTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Brcone Dutt @anz—ine Toovins. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Eva, rie Barn PRixcess—Tne Monkey oy FRANKPORT—CHERO- gee Crier. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Warren—Srnine axp Avtomn—l WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bow- ery.—Pirasant Neicnnon -Tue Toopies- -Oaxinus— War Rascar Jack. AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amvsinc Perronmancrs 1x eam AyTERNOON AND Evenina. GHRISTY’S OPERA fi $ Broadway.—Erniorian MeverRuisy ny CxRisty's MinstRELS. isn Bron Inisn Lion Broadway.—Poorn Covsin lappy MAN. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall. 444 Broad- way.—Erniorian MinstRevsy. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Saturday, October 30, 1852. Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Collins steamship Baltic, Captain Comstock, will Jeave this port at noon, to-day, for Liverpool. The Euro- pesn mails will close at half past ten o'clock this morn fog. The New Yorx Werexty Henan will be pub Mshed at half-part nine o'clock. Single copies, in wrap- pers, sixpence. The News. We elsewhere publish a full accofint of the inte- vesting ceremonies on the occasion of the entomo- ment of Mr. Webster at Marshfield yesterday. Though the close proximity of the Presidential lection had naturally raised partisan excitement to the highest pitch, it is gratifying to observe that the irreparable calamity to the nation, in the re- moval of Mr. W. from his sphere of usefulness ia her councils, at once checked the bitterness of poli- tical warfare, and caused men of all creeds to pause, reflect, and put on the habiliments of mourning out of respect for the memory of the Wustrious dead. While the immediate relatives and friends of the deceased were yesterday taking ‘a last look at the remains of the great statesman, the people of the country, wherever the event was known, were in profound sorrow; and in tho prin- tipal cities and towns the buildings were generally @raped in black, and business was mosily sus- pended. The details of the California intelligence, broaght by the steamship Georgia, last night, possesses many features of great interest—particularly to the mereantile community. We are serry to perceive that social difficulties still exist in several of the mines, and that murders and robberies are yet fre- quent—nevertheless, the general tone of the papers imdicates that even in those vegions, the state of society is gradually becoming more healthy. The S%@ people, and in numerous instances the conven- | military mon, however glorious the!- achiovemenia TRE BURIAS; OF ME. WEBSTER, | +t ol peretestor the torm of six months from the 20th | ex. Jones. of New York, Judge Sprague, and 4 without making nomina- were, general rale, unfitted ‘tost, men Sd ie ener Pyle Br of the nak ag eemapsenan Notice ef Mr. Webster's Death by the Vets | ghildien “™ Pmidon bis own grounds, -— tions, We have no doubt, however, wes ~. goon ace” i teow Melancholy and Interes "8 Ceremony. (On Mentee. Giana Poee tenaudia ta oa! Tho Observance of the Day in oth:¥Citiese trict in the State will have its nominees before Vs of his ~~, ~~ branches of the Vermont Legislature. tne intelligence of Tuesday mornin, ‘His pen has tefhished the lustre ° & Mr Webster's death. Both branches latedistdly ad AT NORWALK, a a0 THE FUNERAL SERMON. journed, as a mark of respect for the deceased. On the Nonwazx, Oct, 20, 1882. article found in another column, enti- | sword.” In other words, that General Scott was : om 3 : we oy ‘ofthe Crescent City affair’ | an excellent soldier—which nobody thinks of de- ~ eomanition wen copciaag tions were adopted and | One hundred minut « guns ere now belng fired, and the tled the Spanish vi possesses a great deal of interest, owing to the fact that the information therein contained is derived from what may be considered an official source. ‘This article puts an entirely new face on the matter, so far as concerns Captain Porter and Purser Smith. According to this document, the former, and not the latter, gentleman is the real person to whom the Spanish government in Cubais inveterately opposed, Read it. The Canal Board, after a eession of two days in Albany, adjourned on Thursday until the first of De- | cember. | Eleven passenger cars and one locomotive were much damaged by a collision on the Baltimore and Susquehanna Ruilroad, last Thursday night. An en- gineer aud a fireman were severely hurt; but, al- though the cars were full, not one of the passengers was hurt. What an unparalleled instance of good luck ! On reference to another part of our paper, it will be seen that a great sale of paintings has been going on for the last three days, in the rooms belong- ing to the Academy of Design, in Broadway; and artists and patrons of the fine arts will not fail to be struck with the lowness of the prices at which the pictures went off At the same time, however, they will rejoice to see that a favorable reaction took place yesterday, and that there was a gratify- ing competition amongst the buyers, showing that art and its concomitants do not lack patrons on this side of the Atlantic. Looking at that good result, we must attribute the low prices of the previous days to the lack of company, which enabled the picture dealers to have it all their own way. The great Fair at Castle Garden was closed last, evening. Wo elsewhere publish an interesting dr. scription of the proceedings on the occasion, toget ,h- er with a@ list of the gold and silver premit my awarded to the most successful of the nume rong contributors. Professor Agnzsiz yesterday evening deliv ged a most able lecture on the gradations of the anima? langdom, to a large audience, at the Broad way Te~ bernacle. The Presidency— ig Dissensions _teww. cratic Harmony. Ifthe whig party of the Uni ed State @ hayorrea- son to lament their rejection of the gre et man who has just been taken from their rank &, they must find a fund of consolation in reflectir ag that the can, in a certain measure, redeem the’ ¢- past ingrati- tude by paying that respect to his memory which they refused to himself. If they + despieed him while living, they will honor him pow thet ho is dead. His principles will be wat ehevords in their camp. His unswerving attachm gat to the Union will henceforth become a whig dor grime—soocesionists and abolitionists will be expell a from their ranks. | Whatever sentiment is stampe with tho namo of | Webster will be tenderly cheri gmed in the bosom of | every honest whig. A friend fy thougk an impar- | tial biographer has said: tha ¢ so Jong es the consti- | tution of the United Stites 4 tived, its students and | commentators would ever refer to Webster as its safest expounder; his spee shes would bo the text book of statesmen; and Americans, in times how- ever distaut, seeking to equire acknowledge of the | principles of their gove rmment, would look to the patriot of Marshfield as their soundest guide. We will go further, azd,co ptemplating the prodigious scope of his mind, th e umerring accuracy of his judgment, end his con’ summate knowledge of men and character, will acid that every opinion which bears the weight of b is authority ought to revive Indians continue their depredations, and seldem let an opportunity slip ef taking the life of a white man. It is not probable thet anything short of a total extermination of tho, red race in that vicini- ty, will allay their inveterete hatred to the pale face. The Georgia brings gold dust to the value of two millions and three hundred thousand dollars, on freight and in the hands of passengers, which is anmistakeable evidenoeef the prosperous condition ef the miners Late advices frem Oregon by the Georgie will be found interesting. Full dotuils of the most intercsting of the Euro- pean intelligence brought by the steamship Niagara, are given in anctherpert of this sheet. Although the telégraph hed already furnished a very complete | astailing him during his lifetime, few, we trust, are | ®ynopsis of the newe, from Halifax, the reader will find that what we to-day give will well repay the time occupied in its perusal. The ecmplicated and portentious stete of affairs now existing in Burope, particulerly in France, render it essen- tial that the people of this country sheuld keep the run of events there, so that when the time comes, they may be amp'y prepared for | in the mind of that great man when he was told of | As a sort of | the nomination. any event that mey transpire. offset to the heavy political reading, we give a graphic and lively eketch of the recent trial of speed between the crack yachts America and Sverige, in which the former maintained her celebrity for fast sailing, and added another leurel to the wreath of our Yankee ship builders. The Japanese, it would appear, are becoming quite anxious to learn the implicit relianc ¢ of the whig party. It is | not in this speech, or in that-spocch, that the | mind of Webster is revealed. His private conversations are as memorable and as trust- worthy as his efoquent appeals to the Senate | or his despatches to foreign powers. The senti- | mente he expressed to his friends and relatives aro | as deserving of a place in the memory of all true whigs as his most brilliant eferts of oratory. Believing that in speaking thus we are advancing | nothing which will not meet with the cordial ap- | proval of his friends throughout the country, we | need hardly remind them of Mr. Webster's opinions on the whig candidate for the Presidency. Bitterly as his opponents thought themselves justified in |.#0 blinded by partisanship as to insult his memory | Dy an imputation of unstatesmarlike envy. Death | has blunted the shafts of malice, and none but the | vilest will now attribute his censure of Genoral | Scott to any other motive than the purest patrict: | ism, and regard for the welfare of this counsry. | They will remember the struggle which took place They will recollect how his faith- | ful attachment to his party succoeded in silencing his manly indignation, and prevented his procluim- ing to the country those apprehensions which he confided only to a few intimate friends. It was not of himeelf that he thought. It was not the bauble power that he regretted. It was the honest alarm of a true hearted citizen at seeing the destinies of something regarding the manners and commerce of | the whig party, and, perbaps, of the whole Union, the people of other nations. They will doubtless have their curiosity, in a measure, gratified on the | n expedition at the port of dications are that our naval The preeent miesion will terminate peacefully and satisfactorily to everybody, by the voluntary throwing open of the Japanese kets to the commerce of all coun. tries. For a specimen of Chinese jurisprudence, tho reader is referred to the extract relative to the trial ef the pirates who murdered th session of the ship Robert Bowne Great excitement has been suddenly produced at Quebec, in consequence of several deaths having as- curred from cholera. A member of Parliament and ® messenger of the House having died, it ie thought @hat the Legislature will be immediately adjourned. Late accounts from Bermuda and St. Thomas rep- resent the September¥etorm as having been ex- tremely disastrous in tho vicinity of those islands. The British brigs Waterloo and R H. Parke, and American brig Rainbow, were greatly damiged by the gale. The Waterloo lost her mate, one sea » man, and two boys, all of whom were Americans. A flood on the south side of Bermuda is reported to have destroyed two hundred lives. ». According to the late information from Brazil, given in another column, everything is progressing quietly in that region. The government seems to ‘ have been suddenly seized with the steamehip mania, and for the purpose of placing its navy on a fair foot- ing with the maritime forces of other nations, has Jasued orders for the construction of a screw vessel of reventy borse power. The Emperor and Empress, ‘with the heade of departments, by invitation of the captain, recently visited the American screw steamor ity of Pittsburg, while on her way to California. They seem to have been much edified with every- Shing on board. Little evente of this kind beget good feeling among our neighbors in South Ameri- a, and groatly tend to the extension of trade on all cides. The democrats held another large meeting, last ‘Thuredey evening, at Narrow:burg, where they ap pear to have everything their own wa The whigs have not held a meeting there this season We give to-day a complete liet of Congreasional nominations in the different districte of this State Both parties seem to have presented their strongest and most popular men, and a number will be ognized ae among the talented and influential @ividuals of our State. ony didates for members of the Legislature, which although not complete, nevertheless contdins al! who hove up to this time been nominated. In rome of the counties considerable difficulty has been encountered by candidates being brought forward, wbo it woe oeatended would pot be acceptable to * We also give a list of the | entrusted to one whose unfitness for the tras+ his eagle eye bad too truly discerned. Mr. Web- ster was not the man to sacrifice his party to his private ambition. Of all men ho was the last to allow personal sggrandizement to inter- fere with his duties to those with whom he had united himself. And yet, eo strong was his sense of the danger involved in the election of General Scott, | | that he took no active measures to prevent hi e crew and took pos- | independent nomination in Georgia and in thiscity. | charg | Better, he must have thought, incur the imputation of faithlcesnees to his own party, than see that par- ty work its own ruin by electing one who was sure | to bring discredit on them. To the very last, we | know that his sentiments were unchanged. His friends made strenuous endeavors to porsuade him to make a personal appeal to the country in favor of General Scott, and worked largely on his well- known steadfastness in his adherence to whig principles; they pointed out the inevitablo con- fequences of disunion in the camp, and held, in terrcrem, before tho eyes of thé dying man the prospect of General Pierce's triumph; but his grave, not only without uttering a single word of approval of the couree of the Baltimore Conven- tion, but silently adjuring his friends not to confide their couritry to the hands of General Scott. That he was not the only eminent whig in whose eyes defeat by an honored opponent was less to be feared than victory under the banners of an injudi- cious, unskilled leader, like General Scott, is a mat- | terof notoriety. Bide by side with Daniel Webster, in this opinion, stands Henry Clay. Of his private sentiments concerning General Scott we neod fay nothing here. They are known to the-people. Had he | been spared to us till to-day, we doubt not that his irdeperdence of character would have prompted him to a more decided opposition to the mags of the whig party than Daniel Webster felt justified in | openly evowing. Such, at least, is the natural in- | ference from his well-known letter, wherein he says— Exclusively a military man, without the | least experience in civil affairs, bred up and always living in the camp, with his eword by his side, and his epaulettes on bis shoulder, is proposed to transfer him from his actual position to the chief | mogistracy of thie great and model republic. I cannot come out in active support of such a candi- date. There isa chaneo, indeed, that ke may give the country better administration than his oom- petitor; but it isnot such a chanee as can arouse my enthusiasm, or induoe me to assume the respon- ibility of recommending any course, or offering any advice to others.” Nog was Henry Olay #'ngu'ar in big opision that { all was to no purpose—the declaration framod for | him was never signed; and Daniel Webster wont to | nying—but a bad politician, and endowed with none of the requisites which constitute a statesman. On what principle the Allany Evening Jowrnal can support a candidate whose unfitness it has itself pronounced, in such terse, emphatic language, we are utterly at a loss to imagine. To descend from great men to small— om Web- ster and Clay to Horace Greeley—¥,¢ cannot resist, the temptation of favoring our seaders once more information of the great de- with the contcientious opiniig of our vory niuiable | parted Webster. ochbes anther od Hors which contemporary on Geneal Scott. It ought to be | so remarkably reflects his genius, his teste, his character, pasted up in & tonfpfougus plane over the desk of every whig ll the election. ‘Send « delegate,” wrote Greeley to ap clecti¢neering friend and :on- frére a fow days ago, “to the Convention, if you cap, for Clay ; 54, not for Clay, for Oorwin ; if not for Corwin, for Peward; ¥ not for Seward, for Taylor. But, Jast 0% all, for Scott. Scott is a vain, conocited coxcemb of amen. His bratns—all that he has— are in his epaviettes; and tf he should be elected President he would tear the wig party into tatters in less than. sit: months.” What a coutrast does tke democratic camp pre- sent! Van of all shades of opinion, of all sections of the "garty—Cass, Buchtuan, Benton, Martin Van Burer,, Douglas, Marey,Vickingon, Dix—all enited, and faboring in cordizt concert for the triamph of Ger gerd: Pierce. On the democratje side, mot a dis- 8€ atient voice—emong their adversaries, hardly T fontinent man, alwaycexcepting the Seward cliqro, “who'has not emphatically testified to the unfitness of Scott. We leave comment to the whigs. They will de- cide on Tuesday whether they ought conscientiously to vote for ome ageinst whom Clay and Webster left “their dying testimony, and of wheso merits Weed | ‘and Greeley express such a contemptible opinion. }Whey will choose between a statesman and a | soldier—a mam of deep, profound ‘intellect, and one who, if we were to believe Greeley, ‘ has his brains im his vepaulettes’—a democrat, whose safe policy would contribute to the general good of the whole country, and a whig, who, according to the same indisputable authority, “ would tear the whig party into tatvers in less than six months.” ~~, Tue Gesar Meeting ‘at TamMany Hai ro- nignt.—In consequence of the funeral of Mr. Webster ‘heving taken place yesterday, the de- mocracy have postponed their great meeting at Tammany’ Hall till this evening. The mocting | will be addressed by several «distinguished speak | ers, and it is expected thet it will be one of | the greatest demonstrations ever witnessed within THB ENTOMBING OF MR. WEBSTER’S FAMILY—HIS Ki and publle te abate ally DESCRIPTION OF THE MOURNFUL SCENE, et Sey dic, der — TELEGRAPHIC. Marshfield, REMAINS—THE Taatonen bes Gen sol. , Bre PF the Boston . pe preciating the intense desige of the hie whole man and sentiment. we yesterday visited March- field, and spent most of the day it gathering such mat- ters as will, we believe be read with interest and profit. Whatever relates to Mr Webstec, his house, family, the places of his fevorite res@rte, his words, deeds, the spots consecrated by his cares, his affections, his hopes, his future resting place, his present appearance—all possess an iuterest of surpassing character. Surely where the greatest man of the country lived and died—where his ‘ast immortal woras were spoken—where his last prayers ascended to heaver-—where his aspirations. linked with a it is advisable to take in reference to the plored event. juent and touching eul mac” by eeyeral gentlemen on Mr. Webster's el reed bs Yai and services. Calumnies [From the ~ainst Mr. Webster. | sebion Coie Ost. 29] Sel, eee approval of the Baltimore nomine’” « dag almed up 40m yi er eat Mr mad . Biv" ote under said too, bow obstinately the sal membered entcty after its entire Want ¢ estispaners d. ‘The same dircreditable mance” + Fath was ox- Posted down to the prevent time, In” of ave be a Rew voter for Gen. Soott, by falsi' eo fainting © ge and mierepresenting } on ag nes fre were called upon. t0 ° ne of these falseh urporting that ME. We" gater tad prepared a letter advis. ing bis friends tov’ eter Gen. Seott; it having been copied in rome tf "gg we think it due to the memory of ‘ar Wrteter, aod to the interests of the country f+ «spich he lived. positively to deny the ascer- “v0 such letter is to be found, nor was any such lette’, ever written, No such sentiment ever fell feom Mr 'W chster’s lips. Thore perrons most intiwate with him steparti irit, took their flight from earth to a celes- dal so Bell some of the greatest, and grandest, and most powerful thoughts and words originated, which hay-, electzified. startled, captivated all mankind—such a ply o@ is living, breathing. gushing, glowing with an inte post which can ‘never + to attract all minds, Natur’, art, geaius hare made and hallowed it. We proteed to give the results of our ee@ings and Bol 8. a ‘OPENING OF MR. WBRSTER’S TOMB. One of the most interesting events ‘ef yesterday was the opening of Mr. Webster's tomb for the deposit of the remains of the Webster family. It was the first time its solema silence had been dist: A since its erection. Not a human foot had trod its sacred depths since those of him *whose it will to-dayencloze for ever. Most fit is %¢ that he who designed it. whose taste adorned it, @ affection clung around it, and whose eye often lo®sed upon it, most fitting that bis own sacred and en- eared remains should be its earliest occupant. The tomb itseifis locate? in a spot of unrivalled heauty ‘end propriety. Natore. as it were, knowing that in some future age the dust of a great genius would repose in its ‘posom, raised itself to a gentle height, and in a form of rare grace and unity. On the summit ef a hill, overlook- ing a wide reaoh of cultivated laud, of field, forest, glis- tening stream. housetop and the ever rolling and chang- ing sea, Mr. Webster, with the matcbless eye of genius eternal sleep of death. No spot could more enchant the eye. It stands out and apart from all things else~aione, silent, eclemn. The breezes of heaven waft over it, the stars at night look down upon and watch it, the open- throated ocean sings its ever solemn dirge.—Save these, and the ocea'ional footstep of man. it is a presence of perfect silence—shut out, as it were, from the world, and within the gates of eternity ‘The tomb was cpencd in the precence of Messra J. W. Page and Jobn Joy, of Bo-ton Geo, T. Abbott, of the State Department. the Leroy family, of New York, and some balt dozen others. either immediate relatives or m- timate friends of the afflicted family. The occasion was one of great solemnity and impressiveness, and every countenance Was so marked. The binges leading to the vault, which, in a few hours, would enclore the remai | of the geeat one of the world. seemed to open with reluc- | tance; and when the cavern doors were finally awang apart. even the light of day appeared to penetrate the depths Delow with hesitating slowness. THE DEPOSIT OF THE REMAINS OF MR WEBSTER’S FAMILY the walls of the old wigwam. We would take this opportunity of calling attention to the want of | Proper-eccommodation for eur reporters in Tam- many Hall. They complain of the place set ap ut for ‘them being crowded by persons who have no business there, causing the greatest inconvenience, and interfering considerably with the completeness of ‘the reports. This was the cate on Wednesday evening last, and it ought not to be permitted in future. Besides, there is every danger of the con- cern coming down by such excessive weight, and causing, perhaps, loss cf Jife and limb. In fact, this | little gallery is wholly unsuited for reporting. I: is on one ride of the room, and very often the speaker | is indistinctly heard, and his meaning must be | guessed at. A place ought to be fitted up on the | floor ef the Hall, in front of the platform. The | duties of verbatim reporting are eufliciently arduous | when there ig every kind of fair play given the re- | yorters. Is it not, therefore, very shsurd to throw difficulties in their way, instead of giving them f1- cilities 7 The less is on the side of thoze who take en interest in such meetings, or have the manage- |'ment ofthem. Pergonally, it is of no consequence | whatever to the reporter: | Tia Wan or ree Consvts —There is trouble among the consuls. We have letters from the Austrian consul, the British Vice consal, and the ex-Sardinian consul. The Tribune of yesterday published one, signed ‘‘ A Member of the Consular Body,”* and stated that we declined giviag it, ‘on the ground that it was too strong.” Tt emaanted from the British consul office, and we did not con- | ceive that H. B M.’scon ul had any right to be mixed up in the uowarrantable attack of the Zyi- tune on Mr. Belmont. That was the point “too | strong” for us. It appears that his Sardinian | majesty could not stand the tariff notions of his con- | eul, and they split on that point. Large Gathering of the Democracy ta | Brooklyn | The demogracy of Brooklyn gathered in t strength last evenirg. at the Bee Hive, in Montague plice, to hear Governor Cobb. of Georgia, and other distinguished gen | tlemen. snnounced to be present on the occasion, The | | greatest animation prevailed. and bonfires blazed, and | | sky rockets innumerable iilamined the whole neigisor- | hood. The capacious hall was densely filled, and the | audience was remarkably attentive to the remark: of | Mr. Cobb who, although Ixboring with boareanes:, and | | hardly able to make himself heard holf the distance of | | the room made a most powerful speech, dwelling « ape- cially upon the compromises, and reviewing the stand | | taken by the two great pasties in regard tothosemeasiites, | He was enthurjacticaily cheered througout, and was | fol owed by J. Cochrane, Eeq .of New York. and several | local speakers ‘This wae ronounced as the last grand rally previous to the election on next Tuesday, The Lutest from Oregon, [From t ‘an Franviseo Herald, Oct 23.] | | The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Colam. | | bia arrived at t rt last evening, with later dates | from Oregon. | _ Asnong the parcengers by the Columbia, were Col. Me- | Cellend Capt Stone U. 3. A extract from U. 3. A. the papers the following items of s that Wimple, whose arrest on the ring bis wife. we mentioned a short | time since, was tried before Judge Nelson, in Clack saas | county. found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on the 8th of October Arocad has been cut out between Port Orford and { ‘a. Report cays that a wagon road can be easily | etructed. Packers are now travelling it with great ca Several changes in public office have been made recont- | ly in Oregon. Alonzo Leland. Surveyor of the of | Milwaukie, is superseded; F S$ Holland, Postmacter at | Oregon city. is removed, and W. W. Buck. appointed; and T. B. Powers, Postmaster at Astoria, we learn, has received notice that his services are no longer wanted. | | Waser or tae Bro Eacie —This vessel was w | | on the coast of Vancouvor’s Irland. on the night of Au- | gust 0th. We learn from Mr. Edward Tharp, one ot the | crew, that the Eagle, (having a cargo of goods for Indian | | trade.) endeavored to get into ahsrbor on the I-land, | | With which no one on board was acquainted ; and there | suddenly coming up a strong southeast gale, she went | | ashore and struck The crew went ashore as best they could. but no sooner had they landed than the Indians stripped them of everything they bad, provisions, bianke ets &c., and their lives being threatened by the natives, | they made their escape in a whule boat, tha second day | | after the wreck. For five days they coasted along the | | Island. suffering every species of indignity wherever they | and subsistingon muscles and other | | | ‘re- | | k | undertook to land, shelifich, until, in passing through Nootka somnd, they were attacked. and the mate. (Mr. Powell ) anda man by the name of Hanecck. were taken privoners. Fortunate: ly, however, the ill fated crew soon afver this fell in with another trading vessel. on which they were afforded shel- ter and protection. Some friendly Blackwood Indians be-" ing on board, learning their late disaster, armed them- sclves.and going arhore, effected the release of the pris- oners by the exchange of a few blankets, All the crew reached the Sound in safety. ‘The Zagle it wili bs recol- lected. started from Portland last epring, with a load of passengers for Queen Charlotte's Island —Columian Tre Imaronavion.—The tide of overland immigration centinues to roll into our valleys with focreasing rapidity and numbers, This year’s iinmigration is unprecedented in the history of Oregon, both in regard to quantity and quelity. In so large an immigration (not leas than 10.000. and many fay much larger.) it is not at all sur- prising that much suffering is experienced among a por- tion of them, from the shortness of feed for stock, and scarcity of provirions; and we learn with much regret that rome have died ond many others suffered from cholera, and cther disorders consequent upon the sudden change of diet and the fatigues of so long a journey, Thore moking the overland journey, however. should not expect it without some hardships: compared’ with what they have been used to experiencing when at hone. Hearing of the destitution of many who are on the way, the citizens of Portland held a meeting on Wed: ay evening last. appointed a committee to collecet subsorip- Large the whee ovisions, and distribute them ame the destitate on the road, There was rome $400 ralsed on the , and considerable bas been raised since, The steamer Flint took up a portion of the supplies on Thurs- day morning, to the Carcades,— Times, A man named James Cleves, an Englishman, sixty four eckamar county, by of age, committed suicide in 0} erteamer J.P Pi'nt, Ionded with flour, struck ome tack several miles below the Oascadon, on the Columbia river, ond immediately sunk. The cargo, about tweaty iope,’ wi pecve w total Les dai: | suggests deathly thoughts | ster, and on which he performed all his wiiting. no | ot Boston; Ssmuel Jordon,of New Mr Webster bad long and fondly looked forward to the time when the deceased members of his family should be deposited in the beautiful tomb. on his own domains, at Marshfield ; and the thougbt that they would be gathered within the sight of bis own secluded habitation. side by side. in a chosen pot, was often the theme of his ardeut thoughts It was his intention to have had them so de- posited before bis return to Washington ; and it was among his last requests that they should be borne there the day before bis burial. Accordingly. yesterday morning Mr. Frgnklin Smith, undertaker in this city, proceeded to exhume the remains from @ vault under St. Paul's Church. which he subse- quently conveyed to Marshfield, There were eight bodies copy severally the following inscziptions :— Grace Fiercner, Wife ef Daniel We' stor. Died Jan. 21, 1828, aged a7. Juma Wersren, Wife of Samuel Appleton Appleton Born Jan. 16, 1818. vied April 25, 148, Env Wersre Late Major of the First Reginent of Massachusetts Infan- try. Lied at Sau Angel, near the city of Mexico, Jan. 23, Sit, age CHar Son of Danicl Web: * Paige Wen Died March 2, 1 Mi day Harnr eR, Daughter of Fletcher. aged 17 months, Coxsraxce Many ArrLErox, Daughter of S. A. Appleton and Julia Webster Apple! on. Born Mey 30, 1847, Died March 15, 169. Go Ack FLeveHER WERSTER, Danghter of Fletcher Webster. Did Feb 7, 1849, aged 6 The bodtes were deposited int he tomb, dieposed in such. @ manner as to leave a space in the centre for the remains of Mr. Webster; and at the going dowa of the sun to night. a family of nine will be gathered ia one eternal household. the like of which can nowhere elee be pointed toin America There they will sleep in death—husband, wife, father aud mother. : and deughter, bro her and sister—a rich and racted deporit of humaa dust. Under m of that pecring height. around which the sky lown to shield. and the ocean chants ity ceaseless em, and birds sing. and trees waft, and neture is decked in beantifal attire—-there repose the mortal re- mains of Daniel Webster. whovw loss all nations will mourn whore place no nation or age will supply The flab over the tomb is plain and small, and on it ia ineeribed, in woador letters, “DANIEL WRISTER * Nothing more is wanted | The name iteelf is greatness, to which no marble of colossal magnitude, no rhafz of peering heigh , could suggest grandeur, sublimity, or greatness The tomb is enclosed with an iron fence, and in the enclosure are two ematl white marble monument: memory of members of the family. A similar on: 9 6 ‘DO. itself, and with characteristic propriety. chose for his | Each coffin bore a silver plate. from whish we | ber 19, 1824, aged { je last moments of his Iie Kbow the mbote rory to be fae." Tt fu and to think that such bare-faced and deliberate falsehoods should be cast abroad over the remains of the calumniated and in sulted stateeman; and it is sadder still, if possible. to think of the deplorable condition of our country, when @ party hopes to place its candidate in power by such means end under such influences, TELEGRAPHIC. The Funeral Solemnities at Marshfield. Boston, October 20—10 P. M. The last sad rites over the body of Mr. Webster, at Marshfield, to-day, were solemn and imposing. ‘The vast multitude stood uncovered, and apparently joined sin cerely in the funeral ceremonies. Rey. Mr. Aupen, the parish Orthodox clergyman, con- ducted the services. He commenced by reading an ap- propriate extract from the Bible; after which he pro- nounced with great feeling the following address ;— On an occasion like the prevent, » multitude of words were worte than idle, Standing before that mujestic form, it becomes ordinary men to keep silence. He being dead, yet sleepeth. In the words he applied to Washing | fon in the last great public discourse he ever delivered | “the whole atmosphere is redolent of his name. ils | and forests, rocks and iivers, echo and re-echo hii praises.” All the good. whether learned or unlearnod: | high or low, rich or poor, feel this day that there is one treasure common to them all, and that is the fame and character of Webrter—to recount his deeds, ponder over his principles and teachings, and resolve to b> more guided by them in future. Americans by birth | are proud of his character, and exiles from foreign shores | are eager to participate in admiration of him ; and it ts true that he is this day everywhere more an object of love and regerd than on apy day since his birth. And while the world. too prone to worship mere intellect, | laments that the orator and étatesman is no more, we enter on more svcred geound. and dwell upon the exaa. ple and counrel of a Christian, as a husband, father, friend I trust it will be no rude wounding of the spirit —no intrusicn upon the privacy of domestic life—to allude to a few circumstances in the last scenes of the | mortal exietence of that great man who is gone, fitced | to administer Christien contolation, and guide to a b:trer | acquaintance with that religion which is adapted both to | temper our grief and establish our hopes Those who | were present on the morning of the Sabbath upon which this head of a family conducted the worship of his housebold. will never forget, as he read from cur Lord’s rermon on the Mount, the emphasis which be alone was capable of giving to that pas sage which epeaks of the divine nature of forgiveness, and | saw beaming from that eye. now closed in death, the | spiritof him who first uttered that god like sentiment. | And he who by the direction of the dying man, upoa a | subsequent morning of the day of rest, read in their con- | nection these words,— Lord I believe, help thou mine | unbeliet’—and then the closing chapter of our Saviour’s | last words to bis direiples, being particularly requested | todwell upon this clause of the ver-e * Holy Ratner, | keep through thine own name. those whom thow has | given me. that they may be one as we are”? sublime illustration of the indwelling and abiding ower of christian faith! And ifthese tender remem- | brances only cause our tears to flow more freely, it may | not be improper for us to present the example of the father. when his great heari{was rent by the loss of at | dangh’er, whom he mort dearly loved. ‘Those present on ‘the occasion weil remember. when the struggle of mortal agony Was over retiring from the presence of the dead, bowing toge.her before the presence of God and joining with the afilicted father, as he poured forth his soul pleading for grace and strenghth frem on high. as upon the morning of bis death, We conversed upen the evident fact that for the last few weeks his mird had been engaged in preparation for on exchange of worlds. One who knew him, well remarked, “his whole lifedas been that preparation.”” The people of this rural neighborhood, among whom he speut the Inst twenty years of his life, among whom he died, and wi h whom he is to rest, have been accustomed to regard him with mingled venerationendlove Those who knew. him best can the moet truly appreciate the lessons both from his lips and examples. texching the sustaining pow- ex of the gospel His last words. “I still live,” we may in- terpret in a higher sense than that in whichthey are usual- ly i, He bas taught how to attain the light of faith and life to come. Vividly impressed upon the memory of the speaker is the instruction once received as to the fitting way cf presenting the divine truth from the sa- cred desk’ Would that its course might be felt by thore who are called to minister in divine things. Said larger. no #mailer.”” in the language of Mr. Webster's re.» Mr. Webster, ‘when I attend upon the teachings of quest, is to be erected to bis own memory MR WEDSTZH’S PRESENT APPEARANCR. Mr, Webster's prevent appearance is that of onein a sound and quiet sleep. rather than in stern. imexorable death, His countenance wears no deathly bues; hardly The beholder can sarcely realize but that the grea: man willere long open those massive, startling eyes, move that large iron muscled frame, utter with that eloquent tongue, impress with that mighty intellect, Saving a thinness of cheek, ther change in Mr. Webster's fae eis not the slightest Its color is th same as in lite, Over the whole countenance there rests — Miatcbless sereuity—aimoct the sweetest of smiles, There is no indication of a pain racked body or a shattered mind only of one who hes + Wrepped bis mantle ‘round him, And laid down to pleasant dreams.” The body is arrayed in citizen habiliments, of a dark biue broadcloth dress coat, with bras white pants. patent leather gaiter boots, white cravat and vest and white silk gloves, ‘The body is deposited io an elegant metallic coffia, lined and cushioned with white ee Air. Webster's avis are crossed mid vey over his ody. The cace is placed upon the favorite tal er person ever nsing it. On the upper portion of the case is a silver plate, wih the name wensten le is di ineeribed upon it, cloth, euita d. the mountings being of rilver. ‘The body is in Mr Webster's splendid library, a portion of the furni! ure having been removed for the accommoda- tion of such as mey be permitted to enter and see the | corpre. On the walls are three paintings—of Mr. Web- ster. Lord Ashburton, and Mojor Kiward Webster, who died fn Mexico. PERSONS AT MR. WEPSTE'S MANSION Most of the relations and intimate personal friends of Mr. Webster arrived at the mansion yesterday Among the number we noticed Mesers J. W. Paige and family, k. a private Seore tary of Mr. Webster thirty ye»rs ago; Jobu Jay, of Boa- ton; Mr. Leroy and family, of New York; Geo 7. Abbott, of the State Depertment; E. Curtis, New York; R, M Blatcbford. of New York, one of the executors, together | | with rome twen'y others The downcast countenance, | | feel its reeponsibilities, the tearful eye. the solemn tread the subdued voice, al indicated the deep and common sorrow of the house, Never have we seen so sincere and heartfeit grief. MR. WEESTRR'S FARM The farm of Mr. Webster ia probably one of the most notable and extensive in America It was wall that so at aman shonld have so great, so kingly a domain, it stretches over 1.800 acres of land, the northern border ending in ranges of peering hills, the southern extending to the waving sea, Upland, woodland, forest, stream, field, are spread out almost as as the eye can reach, It isa lovely spot. Nature must have thought of a Web- ster when rhe wove together thore hills and dales. forests and fields and threaded the “ thousand acres’ with flow- ing streams. and dotted them with shining lakes. it is worthy of remark that it was Mr. Webster's dying with that this wide domain, in allits worth and beauty, should be kept sacredly in the family, without division, We are gratified to know that his wish will be religiously complied with. an assertion guaranteed by the pecuniary condition of Mr. Webster's affairs, Mr. Webrter's farm—eriginally 300 chased of the late Capt John Thomas, one of the old col- onjal families, A deseendant—Mr. Charles Henry ‘Thomas—who now resides in Duxbury, was a great per. sonel friend of Mr Webster. Mr. 1’. has bad the super. intendance of the erection of the tomb. THE MANSION AND THE GROUNDS. Our Ifmits will not permit, nor does the occasion re- quire, an elaborate description of Mr. Wepster’s mansion, fis immediate grounds, They both are stamped with the characteristic beauties and the beutiful char: acteristion of Mr. Webster’s mind. The mansion | model in simplicity. taste, and beauty; the grounds complete pages in the volumes of nature, adorned, enriched, directed, by art, The lawn, the venerable tree of a century and a half, the flowers, fruit, the garden, all meet and Gil the eye, All have a rich, proud, beautital, Websterian look, The mansion, the place, tree foli: ehrub hijl. dale—all are redolent of t! presided over them | The remains of the first wif and two children of the late Daniel Webster, were on the 27th inst.. removed from their temporary resting place under St. Paul’s Cherch, Boston, to the tomb of the deceased at Marshfield, where the acrerm was pur- ¢ epizit which has | the gorpel. I wish to bave it made a personal mat. | ter—a personal matter—a personal matter.” It ix to | present him enforcing the divine lestons of | Wicdom and conrolation that we have recalled to your minds these precious recollections, and we need utter no apology: indeed. we should be inexcusable in letting the Present opportunity pars without unveiling the inner ranctuary of the life of the foremest man of all this world. fcr his most intimate friends are well aware that he bas had it in mind to prepare a work upon the inter- nal evidences of Christianity, asa testimony of his heart. felt conviction of the divine reality of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, but fecling himself rapidly approaching those august ‘scenes of immortality into which he had so often looked, he dietated the most important part of his epitaph and so Jong es the rock shall guard his rest, and the ccenn sound his dirge. the world shall read on his mo- | noment, not only—* One tbe few. the immortal names, | that were not born todie—but that Daniel Webster lived apd died in the Christian faith The delineation which he gave of one of his early and noble compeers, could never have been written,except from experimental aequnintance With that which he holds up as the chief excellence of his friend. ‘This dercription we shall apply to himself, trust- | ing that it will be as well understood as admired, ‘Politi. | cal eminence, and professional fame fade away and die | with all things earthly, Nothing of character is really permanent but virtue and personal worth, These remain, Whatever of excellence is wrought futo the soul iteelf, belongs to both worlds Real goodness does not attach it~ self merely to this life--it potntsjto enother world. Politi- cal or professional reputation canvot last for ever ; but | conscience. void of offence before God and man, is an in- | heritance for eternity, Religion is therefore a necessary and indispensable element in any great human character. There is no living without it. Religion is the tie that cornects man with his Creator, and holds him to His throne. If that tie be sundered, all broken he floats | away, @ wortblers atom in the universe—its proper at traction all gone--its destinies and its whole future nothing but darkness, desolation and despair. A man | with no eense of us duty is he whom the Beripture describes in such terse but terrific language, as | ‘living withoat God in the world.” Such aman is out | of his proper being—out of the circle of all his duties— | out of the circle of all his happiness—away, far, far away | from the purposes of his creation A mind like Mr Web ster’s, active thoughtful, penetrating, sedate, could not but meditate deeply on the condition of man below, and He could not look on this mighty system.—this universal frame, this wondrous feeling that it was created and upheld by an intelligence to which all other intelligence must be respopsible, Iam buond to say. that in the course of my life, I never met with an | individual in any profersion or condition, who always spoke and always thought with such awful rever- ence of power and prosence of God. No irrevere ence, no lightness, even no too familiar allusions to Ged snd his attributes, ever escaped his lips; the very notion of aSupreme Being was with him made up of awe and rolemnity. It filled the whole of his great mind, with the strongest emotion. A man like him, with all bis proper eentiments and sensibilitees alive in him, in Ufis state of existence has tomething to believe and something to hope for. or else, as Lite is advancing to its close all is heart sinking and oppression. Depend upon it, whatever may be the mind of an old man. old age is only really happy when on feeling the enjoyments of his woo in this world, it begin to lay a stronger hold on the realities of another. Mr. Webster's religious sen- timents and feelings were the crowning glories of bis che- raoter. At nine o'clock the body had been removed from the library to the lawn in front of the mamsion, and placed on bier beneath one of the large poplar trees. From this hour vp to half past one. the thousands prerent came around, and took a last view. The countenance was se~ rene and life-like. Two garlands of oak leaves and acorns, and two boug flowers, were placed on the cofin,’ Many shed tears nd grieved for the loss, a3 of leparted father or dear fries ‘he rolempities clored at the mansion at half-pust one, when the funeral oortene proceeded to the tomb, about a ¥ Mtnera wees nojeaiee in the procession. and no ecar- ringes; but ro great was the length, that soareely two. | thirds Mad left the house when the body reached the | tomb, Here the procession pasred round the coffin. the lid of which was open; and at preoisely half past two o'clock the tomb clored on the mortal remains of Daniel Wyhe erowd of mourners then rlowly departed y Conrad was the only member of the Cabinet ‘The Rev. Mr. Alden closed the services at the mansion church bells are ts1ing, iu honor of the deceased states- man, The toll og will be continued until sunset, AT BANGOR. ye Bacon, Me., Oct. 29, 1852, che stores were all cloeed here to-day, and minuta Buns were fired, aod bells tolled. The city was draped in mourning. The Supreme Court adjourned over, One hundred guns were fired at 8t Stephens, N. B, AT ALBANY. Axnany, October 29, 1952- In accordance with the request of Mayor Perry, oug citizens generally abstained from business, and mostly cloced their stores, to-day between twelve and two o'clock, during the funeral obsequies of Daniel Webster at. Marshfield. The beils of all the churches tolled solemm peals. ond minute guns were discharged. Several of the stores were decorated in babiliments of and the national ensign on the Capitol. City Hall, itary: srmories. and the flags upon the shipping in the harbor,, were all displayed half mast high. AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse, October 29, 1852, Tn accordance to a call issued by the Mayor, # public meeting of citizens was held in the City Hall, at twelvo o'clock to-day, to take action for testifying their respect: forthe memory of Mr. Webster. Mayor Woodruiff presid- ed—a committee reported appropriate resolutions, and: eble speeches were delivered by Messrs. Davis, Newcomb and Baldwin. The 13th November was fixed for the pubs lic celebration of the obsequies and the delivery of the eulogy. A committee of arrangements was appointed and the meeting adjourned AT NEWBURG. Newsura, Oct. 20, 1852) Nearly all the stores here were to-day closed, from noosy to4do'clock P M ,as tribute of respect to the memory of Daniel Webster. Flags were suspended at half mast, Many buildings were draped in mourning, and one hun- dred minute guns were fired from Waehington’s Head quarters, AT PHILADELPHIA. Puitavernta, Oot, 29, 1852. The Custom House, public offices, and stores, were par» ially closed at noon to-day. The State House bell, and others in various districts, are tolling, and flags are dis- playcd throughout the city and on the shipping at half mast. AT WASHINGTON. Wasuixcrox, Oot. 29, 1862 Business is generally suspended here. The departments are all closed, and draped in mourning, Many private dwellings are likewise hung with black. The Solemnities in this City. A very general mourning was observed in this city yesterday, during the time appointed for the funeral ceremony of Mr. Webster, at Marshfield. From an carly hour cf the morning, the eye was struck with the ap- pearance of the shipping in the rivers—as every vessel, cfevery nation. lying along the course of the North an@ East rivers, displayed their flags at half mast—whilst a stillness reemed to reign over the entire The ferry ponte, ferry offices, and all the extensive shipping houses, displayed flags lowered upon the staff to one-half, and jm mapy instances a black streamer floated from the top of the pole. At the office of the Consul-General of France, the tri-color was displayed, lowered and oraped; and the officesand residences of all the foreign officiala in the city had crape attached to the bell-handle, with the door handles muffled with the same. As the hour of noon approached, a gradual cessation of businoss was ob- eervable, and at mid day neerly all the leading stores ia the city were olosed. Ata fw minutes past twelve, the §Vetoran Corps of Heavy Artillery was revieved by Captain Commandant Richard Rayner, and marshed by his orders to the arsenal, from which they took two} heavy gana and pro= ceeded to the Rattery. Having formed at the east side of Castle Garden, under command of Captain Raynor, and Adjutant Henry Topping, they planted their flags, shrouded with rape, in the rear of each cannon, and proceeded to discharge seventy guns, being one to cor- Yespond with each year of the late Secretary's age. The men made a very fine display, and attracted @ large number of citizens. They wore their usual dress—balt citizen and half military—a blue cont. blue pants, white vest. and hat with a white plume topped with scarlet. The arms and accoutrements were a word suspended in a white shoulder belt, Each officer nd man wore crape upon the left arm, and the sword hilt was shrouded with the same. The reverberating thunder and dying echoes of the cannon were replied to by the city and church bells, all of which tolled out in mournful cadence up to two o'clock in the afternoon. Returning from the Battery, the banks, exchange of- fices, insurance offices, and other places of important mo- ney transactions in Wail street, were found closed, with mourning badges suspended from the doors In the go" verpment department, the Custom House was entirely, cloced during the day. pursuant to notice. The United States Bonded Warehouse was also closed. The courts in the City Hall were opened in the morning, and then immediately adjourned, except in instances where a few most important causes had been on upon a previous day. All the offices in the Hall of Records were closed, as also the offices of ihe District and Corporation Attornies, the Recetver of Taxes, and City Inspector. The United States District Court. and Marshal’s office, were closed during the day. Along the entire length of Broadway, all the leading stores were closed. and many draped in mourning. Ia the Bewery, Grand, Houston and other basiness streets, the same tribute of respect was observed. ‘The appearance of the hotels rendered the town more sombre. French's hee been hung with mourning since the reception of the news. ‘The Astor House had flowing folds of crape hanging from the pillars supporting tho balcony, down to the main entrance. The American Hotel was 1obed wih crape, falling from the upper win- dows upon the bsleony, whilst in a recess formed therein, there was pleeed a magnificent bust of Mr. Webster, standine upon a marble pedestal. Over this was thrown covering of fine silk erape, which len seddening effect to the decoration of the house, The Florence. Union, Metropolitan. and all the other hotels, had the main entrance doors closed and mourning badges, ‘The express offices were all shrouded, At the office of Harnden & Co., heavy streamers of white and black hung down from the topmost windows to the door, and there two rich black mourning cloths were crossed, 80 as to form a sad barrier to entrance. The office of Adams and. Company was also clothed in blnck ; and the house of Livingston, Wells [& Company was, perhaps, one of, if not the first houses in the eityin shrouding their ofiice. Ia the upper end ef town the same scene prevailed, and tha private houses in the chief avenues had badges of wo suspended from the door handles The epecial committess of the Common Council met in the eventag and appointed the following sub commit- es to make ar ents for the obsequies in the cit; on the 16th November ete ° Committee on Military Affairs. Messrs. Denman, Oak- ley, Wheelan. and Wells Comwittee on Civic Societies and Associations, Moore, Sturtevant, Brown. and Mabba't Committee on Fire Department, Messrs. Mabbatt, Bou- ton, Boyce and Peck, Committee on Programme, Mes sra, Sturtevant, Oakley, Rogers, and Barker. Committee to select the Orator, Messrs, Denman, Bar- ker. Wells, ond Ropers. The committes then adjourned to meet on Wedmesday next, when it is expected that the sub-committees will bo enabled to report progress, All the prople, whetherfin_publio, private, J arated civil or military life. seemed to unite u| occasion. Politics were entirely onst aside, and excitement of the Higenand contest meliowed by the recollection that the tomb had had just closed upon the last of ouc greatest men, Stramsnir Jas, ADGER.—This fine vessel arrived at this pert about 12 o'clock last night, from Charleston. We indebted to the Purser for late Charleston, Mobile, and New Orleans papers. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT Rig Pi Nbr sin Riven —We learn that upon the recent deepen! the canal connecting the Fox and Wisconsin , large share of the Upper Wisconsin waters the canal into Fox river, Ic is esid water, which has ever since flown into the latter river, is equel to sixty feet in width by three feet in depth ; and, consequently, the Wisconsin waters have beon drawn ot toanequal extent. Some time elapsed before the inha- bitants along the river discovered the cause of the unpres cedented fall ; but the facts were at length discovered. and ever since the excitement has scarcely been confined to rearonable bounds. Meetings are being held at the to organize for resisting the outrage of the Board, ic Works, in permitting the Wisconsin waters tc be plundered for the benefit of Fox Miver—Grant Co. levald. Stock oe Pr anerrnta, Oot. 29.—( Repo by Koon & Taylor.)— Firat Board.—$1,700 Pennsylvani HT 0 40, bs oT ‘ ;, 600 Reading Rail 0 4, & Amboy Railrond G's, "70, 101%: 700 do, 101 H Ror jamertoan Cosl 64, 7 my Wilmingta 4 Ral 8, 99M; jon 6's, 0 Cons vertiblo M 00 1 ha 1, $0. After . ittebu FE ere Sad Hole they were to be placed on Thursdi /paratory to wd Jom of his own mortal remetae? 7 mortal remains of Mr. Webster lle clothed in his costume while living, a blue coat with brass but- tons, and a buff vest, By order of Mejor General rl cory cae the bed badge of mourning will be worn silom son o voloes of tne regiaises aid eloquent jer; and at the tomb he also bri Lid appropriately ‘nddrensed the Throne of Divine Oruet, © proceedings were appropriate, solemn and ‘The funeral was attended Marcy. of ‘how York, Nowe avert Tawreree, Hom, Bd. werd Everett, Hon. Jee Avbinua, Governors Boulwell, at Ieast ten thourand nar. Pit Ly do, 2, Hh ede Baty