The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1852, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7321. DOUBLE SHEET. SALES AT AUCTION AUCTION, NOTIC: . BUSH, AUCTIONE®, S sett ee day, : lock, 8 ee sales "om im stree sortment 0 Bete Beat tarntocee, vi ogany obal netiee euch aud French bedstead reaus, carpets looking UCTION NOTICE.—CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHI- na Sale.—By W.W. Shirley—Friday, Nov. 19th. the stock of a retail 8 general aéeor st and second-har ‘white ‘granite, flown mulberry, blue and common goods; » 85 packages all kinds glass ware, in lots, for retailors ‘And grocers, from the shelves, for cash on delivers. UCTION NOTICE—LARGE SALE.—THIS DAY, AT 103, o'clock, in J. Bogart’s auction rooms. by order os the Marshal, a stock of lijuors, wines, segars, barroom household furniture, dry goods, ladies and gentlemen's clothing, fancy goods; ldo, salng, furnitu: Auoctio! ©. TUTTLE, AUCTIONEER.—DINING ROOM o Tease and fixtures, at auction. 4. C. Tuttle will self S$ auotion, on Thursday, Isth, (if not proviously disposed of Bt private sale) at four o'clock, P.M. on the premises No, il Maiden lane, the lease, furniture, and fixtures of a firat- a on, ni a ase dining saloon, newly fitted up, in good order, and with & Kod run of ers; oft ring s favorable opportunity for son te engage in Say person to engag 0 ‘erms made known at formerly Chineso Musoum.— 7. 18, at 10 o'clock, large alnut and mahogany parlor furn: mndid rosewood, a oft the a quality, in brocatelle, Peace and hair clo! ry secrets vin hamber furniture, chairs, for of heetings ‘and towellings, iron ‘s On Tucaday, Nov. 23, at the suction mart Splendid assortmont of rich and beautiful furs,,muils, tip: pet 8, robes, &., tho finest assortment ever offered for gale in the city, and well worthy the attontion of the ladies, B;, HENRY H. LEEDS & CO.—AT \03 O'CLOCK, THIS ‘Wed: ) Nov. 17. Pandolfini’s rey t Wo'clork, & sale of splendid marbio statuet rns, $0, recent imeortation cf Six G. B. Pandolfini, consisting of di Psyche of Tancrani, Venus of Canova (first in shell of variow splendid agate, yellow of Sionns and verdi styles and sizes, be rusoan, Gréek, Gothic, and Roman, ‘earved in alto and basso relievo; Pompeii urns Sdmiratly adapted to decorate parlors, hall niches, &o. ; Roman tazzes, ornamented with grapes, leaves, aup- Bereed by aang, tr ‘eapolitan tazzas. Grecian vases for flow: rent alabaster vase! a> “vapler % paplog ~ “«, AUCTIONEER.—COLE & CHILTON “vat at auction, on Wednesday, November 2, af ‘at the Merchants’ Exchange, fifty-one lote of hth, Ninth, and Eleventh avenuos, and Sixty: -Afth, and Sixty sixth strecta. Sixty por cong For mapeand full pan No. 9 Wall strect. r of Sixty-second stereo be bad at the auction and Ninth avon: sere, Ne. 9 Wall sti Dn a Nate AUCTIONBER-STORE $10 BROAD. . Srerif's sale of two large Moots. —On Tisursday ov. Io (adjournes oM Account of the proceasion,) ab 13 L, ab Star's Five Mile nonee, # Fee splendid moose, from the Stato of Maine, they were exhibited mt the New ‘ork State Fair, at Ution. H. CHASE, Depniy 5) COLTON, AUCTIONEER—MORTGAGE SALE OF F. Colton will soll this day, F, heusoteld furniture &o. Wodnosday, Nov. 17, at 103 o'clock, at No. 766 Broad’ gear Ninth street, tho entire furniture of the house—oon- in part of sofas, tote a-tetes, covered in brogatolle id haircloth, mahogany and Freach be steade with spring ‘ing bure: 4 ashstands, Ia. black wan tape: pets, oilcloths, ehina and glasaware, bedroom and basomont {urnisure, stoves, kitchen furniture, &c. Catalogues ready early in ‘the morning. Terms cash, city funda. HORTON, AUCTIONEER.—THIS WEDNESDAY elcck, at 35 Sixth avenue, one ee cookin, also secondhand furniture ‘kinds, air and Ww tables, sideboards, ch: ‘tures, wardrobes, clo loth (JOURN K. OAKLEY, AUCTIONEER—PosTPONEMENT of Mortgage Saie.~Oakloy 8 Weight willecll on Wesnos- St Wodock A-M, at No. 843 Fulton stecet, 00! large and extensive assortment of stoves, tin, Sud Beltannie ware, vinaan’s tele, nignaiue, About ninety ve forent rns. order 0: stand Paviervit, 8 SUTPHEN, Mortgazee. L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL. ON o We jay, Thursday and Frida} ‘ov. 17, 18 and 19, 9 is] aud peremptory sale of ropean fancy goods, | ing xeensive and desirable Stock of Mo: L Pardepus, importers. 55 Maiden betweon N liam streets, at 1034 o'clock day. Sold in conse- nee of their retirsment from the faacy goods trade, with intention of devoting themsolvos to s goaeral commis- sion and Banking business, already established. ‘bis valu- able stock having been selected with > vi their own | do, by Mr. ‘A. Logoux, now in Pazis, i Molont indi toe: | €8 of hes rhe to avail themse! o ‘who may desire Ree of Durchasing tho best olass of goods imported mar! ot. ke iste i rt of clocks in Chins, bronze, di ‘worsted, tiscuit, martle, ebony, alabaster, together with general varicty suitable fer dining rooms and counting house by the most celebrated artists—Fratin, oard receivers, rich candela- PH, ji ‘dapted to gay, &o. bag ee Both single and donblo dessert, tea and break- fast sete, tote-n-tete sets, soltairos, all of the latest styles of design and decoration. kets and receivers, cigar, match and centre pieces, colognes, inketands; together ‘variety of etagore and mantel ornaments Also, rosewood, inlaid and ebony work boxes, richly fur- nished Mquor cases, odor, clove, jewel and cigar boxes, dress- | ing casos, in wood and lrather, writing desks, &c. | ‘apier Machie Goods—Tabics, inlaid with pearl aud tastes fully ornamented, for centro, sofa and choss, Also work tables. Also, painted tables, port and note folios, albums, ting deeks, &o., Ke. Witte aline'of very rich fintinas, acccrdeons, and musle together with — | copper and canvai of therichessand first class Kuropean | before offered at public sale. is Will be on exhibition two days prior to with ontalogues, and will be arranged into Lots to eu Chasers. Every facility will be affordod as to packing, &¢ Trerme of 6 nder $300, oash; over that amount, and ‘under $600, 3 months; $600 and upward, 6 months, approved paper. L. VAN ¢ on Thursday, Novembe: furs and skins, being the , AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL Neen 18 and Friday, Novemb 19, ‘ook of a whol about retiring from the bus: victorines, cuffs, gontiomen pe © quality, manufactured for the Br rare opportunity to the trade and private par- ey articlo will bo sold with i rchasers. Also, a large invoice of sleigh robes, con part of genet, African lynq, wolf, silver badger, e. Goods are ready for examinrtion. fine! E'S SALE OF | durabiiny 2 FINANCIAL. REDITS TO ; FRAVELLERS ABROAD rill belerantod. by ike andscrgueds ou the folowtae Towns. Amsterdam, Bey Seven, mn Pai ct ‘Wiesbador, Palerme. Zuric LIVINGSTON, WELL: hey No.8 Place de 1s Bourse, 8 Paris, No. 74 laseetony, mB ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFi 4 of London, General pe re Aas — fo assurance society havi fund of $100,000 in United Statos ato! to stooks, with the Comptroller of the in accordance with the State Law, will receive sale for li at their general agency, No, ot tl different agencies, throughout the State, Persons going to California and + Australis, insured ats moderate extra premium. ‘The local board of directors moot every Wednosiay for transscticn of current business. Medical examiners in attondanco daily, St ovclock, P.M. Pamphiote, setting forth the advan of this company oan be had on spplicasion at the office, © 71 Wall otre C. &. HABICUT, General Agont. (TO, BAUROAD CONTRACTORS.—PROPOSALS WILL be received at tho office of the New York and Bostos Railroad Company, in tho city of Middletown, until. tbe 20th inst., for the grading and masonry for the road bed tos # double track of the New York and Boston Railroad. Pre Posals are invited for the first, second, and third divisions, ¢ommencing at New Haven snd extending eastorly ab sevonty-one milos. Also for the fourth division, uf propar odin time. Profiles may hs examined, and specifications o tho work oan be had br applying at, ahs, somapeny: Cy City of Mid@- town, Nov. 1, 1862, Cael T° SU ARRYMEN.—PROPOSALS WILL BE RECELY. oa for tho privilege of quarrying a tract of land, with ator frontof five hundred and fifty foot, on the East river, with docks, between Forty-second and Forty-fourth i Sentainta quantity of aw parieg, bullding stone. ' Responsi may apply to NT. 116 Fourth av ‘H MAS MOITON. 212 Poarl etr masonry, timber bridzin Any and Susqu inghamton—d one hus: Al rty miles. 0 line will be. inspection of eontractora on tho 16th Nov Leodihen will bo received until tho 3th Nov work will be divided into sections of about fi il ee sentves yore een. ou a their ee a8 ‘a9 may suit their convenience. The company reserves the righe to accept of such nie any wi Be prompt co1 roposals to be ed, and endo any and Su Kirkwood, yan be sei for 4 she and roposals as in thelr jud, rosd, 2 rustion of the “Pro pquehanns Railroad,’ 116 State street, Alb: at the Ei eer OF THE ALBANY AND§SCHENECTADY (late Mohawk and Hudson) Railroad Company's bonds of 1842, due December 1, 185%.—Notice is hereby given, that the pe incipal and interest. due on the above bonds. will be on presentation fat the office of Messrs. Winslow anier & Co., 52, Wall street, New York, or at the office of the Company in the city of Albany, and interest on the above bonds will cease after the first of December next. Albany Nov. 13, 1852. E. FOSTER, Jr., Secretary. £1 DRAYTS FOR SALE—ON THE UNION BANK of London; Belfast Banking Co., of Ireland; Ne tional Bank, of Scotland. Wo aro, by special authority, aw- thorized to issue drafts on the above Banks, pa; a sight, and in sums from £1 upwards. TAYLOR BROTHERS, No. 76 Wall street, oor. Poarl. RAFTS FROM £1 ate Bay ieee | PAYABLE AT any town throt ut Ireland reat Britain, are issued by tho subscribers. Also, ps: certificates to and from Liverpool and London, iN the Swallow Tail line of acket ships. BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO., 88 South , New York, and 5 Regent road, Liverpool. CiAsi ADVANCED, (OR BOUGHT OUT FOR Casa) liberally on storage of all kinds of merchandive, roceries, dry goode, pianos, jowelry, gold, sad silver ate, diamonds, metals, ‘ko. Promptitude, integrity, an¢ ration, ko. iotly adhered to at this offive, No. Rosap rect, Bec floor. JOSEPH B. DA CAMARA ONEY.—A. 8. GIBBS, COMMISSION AGENT, WILL talways accommodate peraons with monoy, in small for personal property of all kinds; atten tate, collecting rents, &o. m3 sum jetting ré Broadway, fourth fi ONEY ADVANCED IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLI- cants, on watches, plate, jewelry, diamonds, dry goods, pianofortes, segars, horses, carriages, or any other roperty, at the Pacifio General Agency Office, No. 114 rand street, cor Broadway. The striotest confidence and honor may be relied upon. Office hours, from 9 to 3 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. CAN INSTITUTE.—THE JUDGES OF TH itute have awarded James 0. Flyn, 100 iploma for ver; i ‘bos i cards, and em! ribor informs the mercantile community he will eupply them with articles in the uted in the samo style which has gained for periority at the la fair ever held at Castle Garden, at 25 per cent lower th: lishment. AMES O. Engraver and Printer, 10) Nassau stro: |ARDS OF EYERY SIZE, COLOR AND QUANTIT kets, orders of dancing, bill hon receipts, checks invitations, bad posting and handbills, &e, printed to order at low prices, at Sutton’s extensive Job and Card Printing Office, 142 Fulton atreet. Remember the name THOMAS E. SUTTON, Printer. CTRO PLATED WARE FROM CHARLES CHRIS- ie & Co.'s manufactory.—New and large assortment of trays, baskets, tea sets, table sets, Kc. Altthe goods of this manufacture are warranted sv porior by their nature and to the Sheffield or Birmingham ware. Every article bésrsasa guarantee the manuiacturers’ stamp, a scale, and the name of Christofie in full, For sale GAlM LEMOT & OO.'S, 431 Beoad' LOUR AND MEAL-3,00 BARRELS EXTRA SUPER- fine flour, for family use; 2,000 ditto superfine, and choice; new hvlled buckwheat, asoned packages, also in bags of Graham, and Indian meal, in Orders, with oity referonce, will meet with ion. I. T. & J. G. FROST, 231 Front stroot. 66] BUY MY CURTAINS AT THE CHEAPEST STORE in the city,” enid Mrs. —. “Wheroia that?” “Atthe store cf the subscribers,” she replied, “who are selling bro~ er atin delaine, lace and muslin curtains, window cor- #, paper liangings, Sc. ail of the Latest and most design, twenty per cent Icss than any ein AM. & R. DAVIES, Practical Upholsterers, 35 nices, fashion: the city. Brondway. RON ROOFS.—THE CORRUGATED [KON ROOFS ARB ts of a largo and valus il worthy of the attention of the trade aud o h | nsists of richly set diamonds, brooches, rings, Kc. fing d French patent lever watehe: gold Tulljew- r wateher, various kinds, gold vost, En elled watches, til guard and fob’ chains, brooches, earrings and pins, in creat | ‘variety, silver plated castors, cake baetets, forks, spoons, — Ke. Also, cloods, and all tho umal assortment.’ Also, & | largo lot Morn! ‘of French plated jewelry. Catalogues on tho of s TION EER.—THU to close a consignm 2418 Broadw: of vietorin & ILLIAM IRVING & CO, At sell at auction on Thursday sn ‘Uthand ‘at 103 o'clock cach day No. 10 Pine stroct, near Broadway, a fancy goods, cont ing of merble and man, Etruscan, lici, and other vi oard receive: Reet ! id centre b. rian ware, silver plated ware. papicr Etso goods, bronzer, French porcelain, Bohoman glase- ‘ware. ke. HORSES, CARRIAGES, d&c; Nn tk NCO OURO AND PORsE FOR SALE-A LARGE Bay HORSE. ¢ighteon hands high, suitable for 9 carb or track horse, kind in all harness, ana sound; will be sold at pu' ‘Ajo auotion, at the Baznar, in Crosby street, this (Wed day) 17th instant, at twelve o'clook. ‘ORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE.—THE stylish and kind; top wagon and harness dsome pair of horses. Will be sold pply at 19 Beaver street, or ait, feperave, OR SALE, IN BROOKLYN, L. [—THREE HORSES Sores has ee atte a of harness ; 7 orae, 8 family ot! red rohe to harn from the same h fit for & young business. Por further partioulars in- stable, corner of Putnam and Clason Hdoy of fF any 3 Guire at the livery Svenucs. OLD, ON WEDNESDAY, IyTil INSTART Now York Horse Bazaar, 31 Crosby stroct, at 12 4h Sold for Os saa lane, New York, sbisMicte ot tas cad om, cuatitlon, Kid as’ wen aioe aie Sones Baeworts, her Re Orders tines tke sonar promptly aviended, and estalogues forwarded on 7POYb—TOYS—TOYS.—TO CLOSE THIS Mee ctneee Totter for sale, at reduced pri hes stock, which ie Well assorted, eithor by the case or from the shelves. I also bog to cal! the attenti ara assorted took of fancy goody jassware, French porcelain vn OMT AS WiNmrobs, 100 Br (GUBRREAN ARTISTS.—STERROSCOPKS JUS’ aed bad for eaie, by VIOTOR BISHOP, 28 Mald FO DAGUERREAN ARTISTS—A NEW INVOICE OF soale warranted porfect, just reovived, and for sale at the Lewoot prices, by VICTOR BISHOP, 24 Malden the lighte: most handsome, aud durable fire proof roofs in orld, for dwelling and warshou rail Way tormini, or all buildings worth caving from tire. ost of roof may be gained ia s short time on the inouranos. Manufactured ¥, WH. WRIGHT, 176 West Twonty-second street, Orica FEATHERS.— 20 DOZEN BLACK, AND dozon gray, suitable for children’s hate, for sale lew, by M. H. SMITH & CO., No. 4 Uniden Lane. 2,60 BUSHELS PRIME PENN&YL by B.N. FOX & CO, No. 0) Water street. F FICE FURNITURE.—ALL KINDS OF COUNTING houso deske, chairs, stools, and lounges, can be found at the now effice furniture svore, & Ana street, between William and Nassau. ATS AFLOAT. vaxin, for 61 GPREAT IMPROVEMENT IN BROOM3.—THE UNDER signed are now exhibiting, at Lovejoy’s hotel, on the corner of Park row and Beekman streot, a vory unijue and beautiful improvement, in common sweeping brooms, a patent for which was It is constructed vo as to onnble any p broom csrn with facility whenevor it This desirable object h ennity of an Amerioan inventor, nition of th ed in the mai or house issued @ short time since. ‘son to replace the SANDO} YONS’ POWDER IS THE STUFF, Fer rate and mice itis good anni : loae, Mosquito ss, bu; and ono! Files nor bees dare make encroschos One snuff they take, Bid ferewell, s lor No more thew wan For now they're sober. This fowder you mi east if yor Be callin at » itis th And Broadway is the street. Where lives hon heel over; farewell, however, not had it yo, ‘ow don’t forges reatest man out yot. THE TURF, COURSE, L, I.—TROTTING—ON FRIDAY, matoh for $200, mile ‘NION Nov. 19, at 2o'dlook, P. M. ta, bert throo in five, to harn yeton Girl; Mr. Gage names matoh for $2") aride. ‘ankoe Hill names g. colt; mile hes i the Fulton ferry) Brooklyn, tor f2"ootock, and rotuen whon the sport is over. JOHN 1. SNEDIKER, Propristor, ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1.-TROTTING.—THURS- 18, at 2 o'clock, P.M. purse and Dest threo in five in harness. D. Pilfor ady Vernon. J. Conklin names b. g. Contre. |. Jones names ch. g. Sorrel Biddy. Umnibusos ¢ Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at Lo'clock P.M. JOEL CONKLIN, Proptistor, A . Stay the course at ‘ day. Nov. $400, ‘mile hent na nm, CEXTREVILLE COURSE, Gay, November 18, at toh for $100, two mile War Ragle, to 250 Ibe. wag ery two mon, memes br. 1a. Lady Rifto 0 pleases. Iminediatoly Aiver, © matoh betweon two Williameburg. horses, for $2, mile heats, boat three in Gve in harness. W. Poareall names bik, m, Lady Sontag. Me. Livingston navacs . 4. SORL CONKLIN, Propristor, HONORS TO THE MEMORY oF DANIEL WEBSTER, IN NEW YORK. LEMN FUNERAL PAGEANT. wee GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIL PROCESSION. APPEARANCE OF THE STREETS. Religious Ceremonies at Metropolitan Mall. THE ORATION, &e, &e, ko ‘The universal grief which absorbed the public heart of Our citizens forthe death of the profound statesman, patriot, and orator, Daniel Webster, found appropriate vent in the gorgeous and imposing display whieh took place here yesterday, as the last {melancholy tribute to departed worth and greatness, Tuesday the 16th of November, has been for weeks past, looked forward to as the day when the citizens of New York should have tho opportunity of testifying their reverence for the great statesman, the unexpected close of whose brilliant career had left a hiatus in the nation, which may never be filled ‘again. The day was in all rerpect propitious forthe cere- mony, being remarkably fine and unclouded throughout. The morning was urhered in by the tolling of funeral bells, and the discharge of minute guns from the Battery and during the forenoon,the sidewalks on Broadway wore crowded with pedestrians looking at the insignia of woe, with which most of the houses along the route were dress ed, and examining the various devices and mottoes which they displayed. But it was not by these external symbols of respect alone—general as they were—tbat the extent of public sentiment of grief and respect could be estimated, for the bearing and countenance of those who participated in, or who witnessed the celebration, evinced a feeling too deep for outside show, and which passeth not away with the transient pageant of the hour. Our reporters have given a full and complete description of the decoration of the houses, the procession, &e, as also an unabridged report of the oration pronounced in the evening. The Appearance of the City. DECORATIONS IN BROADWAY. From an early hour, Broadway presented a most bril- iant, but, at the same time, solemn appearance. In order to afford our readers an idea of the aspect of the great thoroughfare, we subjoin a detailed description of the de- corations which adorned each store :— Croney & Lent, opposite Astor Place, had their shop front hung with white and black, and over the door the following inscription: geccecccacoccccooocccoccc0e ° o “Mortalitate Relicta, vivit immortalitateindutus.” o Scoccccecdccoeccecccccec00"0 Ona platform, a bust of Webster, crowned with laurel underneath which was an inscription:— Ge00ecc0ccecsc000ce000c00000 ° “ He was not for a day, but for all time.” ° Soeccoecccecacccoccccucs005 From the premises of Mr, Gueringer to Mr, Cooper’s gun store, near Fourth street, there was a line suspended, from the centre of which hung the flag of the Union frin- ged with crape. Outside of Metropolitan Hall there was a large display of black drapery. Captain Degroot's hotel, corner of Broadway and Spring street.—Here the balcony was draped with rich black velvet, und upon a raised pedestal there was placed a gor- geous group of rich plumes of white and black inter mingled. Hanging in front, underneath the plumes, was a silk velvet mourning cloth, with the simple wprds:— geocccoscoccceccoccccolcs0e ° ° “Weep not.” ° © ° ocooscoD00000000C000000000 wrought upon the velvet in letters of silver. Alone stood a magnificent bust, crowned with a laurel wreath. Over- enadowing the decorations and front of the hotel, several of our national tlags entwined their siiken folds. giving a fitting shade to the bust of the departed statesman. ‘The establishment of Mr. Pozzoni, near Houston street‘ was decorated with black and white crape, and the follow- ing inseription:— © 0000000000C000000000000C00 o “the patriot heart is quiet. ‘The lover of the o ° constitution is at rest.’ ° 200000000000000000000000000 Mr. Keefe's Club House, next door, wasalso hung with black and white crape. ‘Niblo’s Theatre was decorated with black and white crepe. From Clark's Gallery there was suspended an Union flag, with a pennant of black cloth. lesers. Huyler & Putnam, No 636, had their establish- ment bung with » mas of black crape, and euspended from the second story window there was @ platform with an urn, and a wreath of laurel over it, surmounted with @ magnificent canopy of black broadcloth, on the top of which was a gray esgle, holding in his claws a scroll in- seribed. poocccceecccosc eos o000C009 ° ° ° “Constitution of the United States.”’ ° ° SaccooccocecccocececcDc0008 It is worthy of note that Messrs, Huyler & Putnam furnishe@ the funeral decorations of Mr. Webster, as well a3 Calhoun end Clay. Prescot House was adorned with a flag of the Union, fringed with a biack pennant. Collamore Houre was hung with bark and white craps. The St. Nicholas Hotel was tastefully decorated with crape. and the entrance was wreathed with black cotton, end over the doorway were the worde, coccoccocceoscocacescco NCC e ° o “We thank Ged for giving to the world a Webster.” 0 ° Soccececoscccceccecsoccc0[s Mr. Cordell’s tailoring establishment was bung with binck and white, and over the shop window was an in- tcription= ooo 00c0 DC CoCo oDGeSoD00C0000 ° ° “WEBSTER.” ° ° ° Seceocecoesc0 CCC BDDe00D0000 The Union Hotel was hung with black and white roarfs and a flag of the Union fringed with black. Mr, Deivecchio had his establishment decorated with bisck and white crape. From the top of the Empire City House, hung a flag of the Union and a black pennant. The entrance hall of Wallack’s theatre contained a canopy of black cotton, with a bust of Webster ona pe destal in front, having the words, eceecccoccse0sa0 90000000590 ° o “DANIEL WEBSTER, 1852,” ° ° Secsccccccoccedcoeccecccocs and a bust of Shakspeare on the top. The whole of the outside of the establishment was decorated with black and white wreaths. From the top window of Mr. ©. A. Abel’s liquor store, ‘was suspended # white rearf. Obristy’s Minstrel establishment was hang with black. Messrs Huthbings & Co.'s furniture: mart was deco rated with black and white scarfs. Broadway House was hung with black and white scarfe, and from the pole at the corner of Grand street, floated a large fing of the Union ,with a black pennant, Americah Hall was tastefully decorated with black and white scarfs, and surmounted with a large device con- taining the letters gececccacceccceceeccescce ° “0. U. A” Seececcccccececccc00ccce[e From the second story window there was nr ee bust of Webster, and around and under it the in inscriptions :— Pe) Porn, January 8, 1782." “ Died, Oot. 24, 1852.7 “ Representative, 1813.” “Senator, 1843.” « Secretary of State, 1841.” “ Senator, 1845.” “Beeretary of State, 1860,” Doccoccccoecocecca cocooDCeS 0 00000000000000000000000000 “J wish no other epitaph than this:—While he ry lived he did what he could to support the Constitution of hisyeountry.”” ©69000000000000000300000000 Pg the City Aseembly Rooms there was a flag of the ‘nion. Atthe front of Messm, Munroe & Co.'s tailoring es- tablishment, hung biack scarfs, Mr. Wise, optician, near Howard street, had his store decorated with black and white scarfs. Howard House was decorated with black and_white Bearfs, and a flag of the Union, with a black pe ‘The City Hotel displayed a large flag of the U with a black pennant, From Mr. Bruesing’s music store, which was hung with black and white scarfs, to Mr. Green's mathematical iq- strument establish: it, there was # line suspended, bearing in the centre a large banner, with the following inscription, “ The Lafayette Fusileers mourn the nation’s lows e000 ae ecooce, eocoo® eooo ‘The New Ii and op a lin: en House was decorated with white scarfs, tretching therefrom across (he strect, wad MORNING EDITION--- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1852. e flag of the Union, cm ; ¢ Union, anda black banner fmsoribed 1 fy pd hadb tag aleciedielpa sdlad la dadhadhid abadeAitadir “Independent Chapter 0.U. A. Sympathy from S heaven descends, Columbia weeps, anda nation MH . mourns his end.” - 0 0000COC DCC OD000C CD00 CDOS ‘The Florence Hotel was tastefully decorated with black and white scarfs, interspersd with black and white rores. The Atlantic railing works'was decorated with scarfs, fisgs, and in front of the entrance was a cauopy.on which was a beautiful bust of Webster, by Thomas Ball. At the front of Messrs, Petersoa & Humphrey's carpet store, there was a display of black and white ecarfs, At the third story window of Mrs. Barly’s residence, No. 370, there was a pedestal, decorated’ with a black tcarf, on which was a bust of Webster. The American Institute, Mesors, Williams & Steven's pleture repository. and Messrs. Beck & Co.'s haberdash- exy store, displayed small black scarfs Carlton House was decorated with black crape. The Hotel de Paris displayed an Union flag The Arbor House was decorated with white and black tcarfs, and an Union fleg with black pennants. Broadway atre was hung with black and white roarfs, and immediately over the door was the tol- lowing inscription :— gooccocecc oes occ lo s00000000 “Daniel Webs'er—I still live.’” “Yes! thou art freedom’s now, and fam: One of the few, the immortal names, ‘That were not born to dje.”’ ©00000000000000000500009000 The George's House was decorated with black and white scarfs, and a flag of the Union ornamented with scarfs and pennants, From Mz. Turner's bowling raloon, No. 316. there was diay layed black and white rcarfs, and a large Union tlag tom Mr. Thompson's daguerrean gallery hung sever black ond white scarfs. = pahileadig ¥ Mr. J. W. Charpentier, No. 813, had his shop front entirely hung with black scarfs, and a device, E2228 2000C 000000000000000000 o ‘Mourning for Webster, the great statesman. © o Happy country, Land of liberty. Showing to the 9 World so many great men, and #0 many stars’? ©00000009000090000000000000 Over the stores of Mr. Yenni, hatter. and Mrs Levins, milliner, there was a profusion of black and white scarfs tastefully disposed, and a portico containing the bust of Webster, surmounted by the words :— Erececscecccccecoceco00s000 ° o “Freedom of thought—freedom of speech, end free. 0 ° Cre) ° © ° ° ° ° © dom of action,” ° ° 2000000c000000c 0000090000900 And underneath the inscription, — gceccceccoooaccceccecoosoce ° 0, “Honor to the good, the just, and the free.” 0 ° ° ©00000000000000000000000000 From Mr. Medhurst’s hair cutting rooms was sus- pended a fleg, and black and white sourfs, ‘The Anstomical Museum, No. 300, was decorated with black and white scarfs. Stewart's Marble Hall was decorated on a large soalo’ with black tcarfa, ‘The Irving House was ornamented with long steips of black crape ‘The front of Mr, Tenny’s jewelry store was decorated with black soarfs, and white and black rosettes, ‘Messrs, Ball, B wellers, No. 247, had the eogles which stand in front of their stores, ornamented with ecarfs and rosettes, and had thelr premises generally Messrs. black scarfs. Megers. Solomon & Hart, upholsterers, 243, had their Cranes’ ofl cloth store, was ornamented with ettablisbment tastefully decorated with black scarfs. Mersrs. Hall & Sons mueic store, was ornamented with long bleck and white scarfs. Mersra. Tracy, Irwin & Co., had their establishment beautifully cecorated with scarfs and busts of Clay, Washington, and Webster. The duguerrean gullery of Messrs, Meade Brothers, was tastefully ornamented with scarfs, and devices. The inceriptions were : eoeoeececcacoccoccocoeceze “The defender of the Constitution ;”” “A world mourns his loss ;”” “ Men die—principles live ; “ Vera Pro Gratis.” peocoo] Pec0c00 0? eooevcccooo coo o COC OOCOCOO Busts of Celhoun, Webster, and Clay. eoecoeeoococoC Oooo OCC OO OCOD ° “T still live.” ° ° ecoceocoooscoo oe OOOO COCO OCOD Mesers. Jenning & Co.’s tailoring establishment, was decorated with scarfs fat the shop deor « bust o Webster. on a pedestal, ‘The American Hotel's whole front was festooned in black. Over the main entrance, third story, a large transparency, with a painting representing ® pedestal surmounted by a bust of Mr. Webster, and bearing the inscription i= oeceoceccesoc99909905000009 20°, ° © “The great heart of America beats heavily at the o © portals of his grave.”” ° ° “T still live.” ° ° oeocoococococosccocoooCONS Near the monument stands the Genius of Liberty, with her hand resting upon the pedestal. To the loft, a mother with a child {s pointing to Mr. Webster, as if to admonish she child to follow his glorious example in life. In the background, looming turongh a cloud, is the shade of Washington, and surmount- ing the framework of the picture, was the figure of a golden eagle, In the balcony, upon pedestals, four feet high, were busts of Washington, Clay, and Webster— coeococoscoocsescooescsl00e ° eooo ° “ Pater. Patria,” ° ° Bcecececccecccececocecccees in the centre, These werethrown finto fine relief by» curtain of black, opening in the middle. and drawn over the baicony at the sides ‘The tout ensemble was extremely ne. setie fiont of the Astor House presented s magnificent pearance, black and white draperies being elassically and tastefully arranged. In the centro, imme: over the entianee, was a large device, bearing the in- reription, 060060600000000000000000900 ° “7 still live.” ° $ . “A superior and commanding human intollect, ae © traly great man ; when Heaven vouchsafes so race 9 bl anit, is not # temporary flame burning bright for 5 8 a while and then expiring, giving place to returning“, o darkness. It is rather & fervent heat, as well as 9 @ radiant light, with power to enkindle the common 9 o mass of t! human mind ; so then, when it glim- 4 in its own decay, and finally goes out im death, ,, 0 20 light follows, but it leaves the world all light, all 5 ¢ on fire, from the potent contact of its ownespirit.” 5 Geococcocc0ecoaccoeses00000 Over this was a picture representing Webster, having at his eide Liberty and Fame, Barnuin’s Museum was ornamented with festoons and flegs, and on the balcony was a wax image, life size, of Webster. In front of Mr. Fox's and Mr. Genin’s stores were black and white scarfs. Mr. A. B. Frothingham, 202. had the whole of his premi res testefully decorated with featoons and divices, one of which was a weathercock. pointing to all parts of the Union, and having the appropriate inscription, ecccocegsoooooceooessooO foe ° i be them not but as one.”” ° ° 060000000000800009000090000 Underneath a statue of Webstor were the words, ececooesoccoococascsooceele “T still live.” ° ° 200006000000000000000000000 Mesers, Appleton & Co.'s publishing warehouse was orpumented with long black scarfs. Mr Bunn clothing merchant, and Messrs. Catlin, Lea. vitt & Co,, dry good merchants, had thelr establishments ‘corated with festoons, Meserr, Pierson & Jennings, 194, displayed from thelr windows several long strips of mourning. The Howard Hotel was ornamented with black and white scarfs, tastefully disposed Merers. Beebe & Co., hatters, di yed an Union flag frin, Bey with black. Me . Vanzer, Miner & Young, clothiers, corner of Liberty street, bad their premises ornamented with long strips of black and white ealico. ‘The establishment of Messrs. Henry, Smith & Town- send. dry en, Was tastefully decorated, and imme- diately over the door, was a bust of Webster, at the side of whieh, e transparency, containing several of the departed statesm: ©600000000000000900 stand by tho Union and by all who stand 0, 2° 20°, e ¥ aa : Oy he do justice to the whole country, and act o © for the good of the whole eountry in all I do.” ° © “Tmean to stand upon the constitution—I need ° . no other platform.” ° ° eoooascooocoooc ooo oO OOo ONODN Merers. Hopkins, Allen & Co hed their premises hung entirely with black, and over the door # bust of Webster enveloped with craj ‘The premises of the New England Car Spring Company, opporite Trinity Church, were ornamented with festoons, and a bust of Webster, who, it may be remembered, made his last speech in favor of this company. ‘ Messrs. Livingston & Wells’ Express oflice was festoon- ed with various scarfs, Judeon’s Hotel was ornamented with scarfs and flags, suspended ona line which stretched across the street beg Adams & Co.'s Express office was tastefully de- corat Meesra. aie Clark & Co,, 45 Broadway, displayed very tasteful device, with the words, Perreceeccccoccccoccocolc[ © “Alas! the defender of the constitution and our o © Union, is no more,” . ° ° POCOSSOOOS ES SOS SOOTHE IIIIAIG Over the entranco was an inscription :— ESS REESEM CSE seo CAM CERT EES o “TJ still live, said his mortal lips that day ; ° T etill live, would his spirit voice now say.’% i - e2sec0ec os eoeCOCOCDO200000099 Delmopico's hotel presented a mars of mourning so. \rfs. Bayard’s restaurant, opposite the Battery, was deco.8- ted with black and white scarfs, At one o'clock the veteran corps of '76, under command of Captain Raynor, commenced firing a salute of seventy guns at the Battery grounds, In City Hall euare, we noticed the fotlowing’ ments aa being ornomented:—Clurk, Austin & Smith; Wheeter & Co ; Eatle’s botel; Freeland, Stuart & Co., who had a device :— geeceeeccescoceccocoeccoc00 o o “Let bim be regarded as the most noble corse that o © ever herald did follow to his urn.’ ° Secccecececcoccecocossc0008 Baldwin, Starr & Co ; Hanford & Brother; Child & Wemmel, and’ Lovejoy’s Hotel THE PARK. In the Park the decorations and mourning were upon avery small reale, being limited to three stroamors of crape, which floated from the flag staff of the City Hall. PARK kOW. In this atreot nearly al! the stores wore hung In mourn- ing, and inscriptions were displayed from the windows. In several of the windows might be seeu busts of Webster covered with crape. Among those stores which wers moa’ conspicuous for their display of mourning and docora- tions was the store No, 3, ‘The whole front of the store was draped in mourning, and in one of the second story windows was the bust of Webster, draped im orape of Diack and white. Underneath was the following Inserip. tion :— geeeecccocccoesccco 200099000 WEBSTER ° Being dead, yet speaketh. ° e000 Occ Cec COCO COCO COCO OOOO DO ON The windows of the upper stories wero lined with black orape fastened with white rosettes The stores Nos. 13 and 16 were tastefully hung in mourning. In oue of the windows was a bust of Webster, covered with black crape, and the inscription underneath ot— 929 00000000000000000000000009 ° ° ° T Still Live. ° Po000cccc ccc 00000e 000000 0% No, 21 was hung in black and white crape. On the second story was the inscription:— 99 00000000000002000000000009 © “ Let bim be regarded as the most noble corse that? over herald did follow to his urn” ° ° 99000000000000000009000000009 On the fourth story was the following inscription: — 02 206000000000000000000000049 © 6 Phe great heart of a nation throbs heavily at the ° portals of his grave,” & ° ° Ye cceog00 coc ooo D0000D000000" Nos. 23 and 25 were’ completely covered with black crape, hung in festoons, tastefully arranged. In one of the windows of the store at No. 26 was a bust of Webster, and an apgel holding a green wreath over his head. The whole was surrounded by ® eanopy of black crape, be- spangled with silver stars, From one of the fourth story windows was hung the inscription :— 990 0060000000000900006005009 ° ° ° ° SPecoocooc os eoeC COO OOO OOS ODOC OF Lovejoy’s Hotel was huvg in black and white crape, and from the flagstaff floated a black streamer. ‘The etcre No. 27 was tastefully hang with mourning of binck and white crape. Frou one of the windows was displayed the inseription:— 929 S900000009095900809000000009 “ We ne'er shall look upon his like again.”” £ « The friend of man, who fearlees stands % ° ‘Phe brotherhood of all.” Pcoocecoooosooes so S0e98085 00% Tammany Hatt. —This building was draped in momen ing, the transparency in froat being encased in black crape, Underneuih was the inscription: — 000000000066006000000000009 ° ° ‘Tho demooratic party reveres the memory of tha o great American statesman, who, on the 7th of March, 1850, extinguished the Wilmot Proviso. ° jocoo Sococcccceecccccococacs000s Faexcn’s Horet.—The whole front of this building was entirely covered with mourning, which was composed of black and white craps, hung ia festoons, and fastened in the centre with rosettes. A black streamer Houted from the flagstaff on top of the hotel CHATHAM STREET. In this street the display of mourning was not quite as extensive as might be expected. The number of the stores which were draped in mourning were very few. Among those who were most conspicuous for their deco- rations, mourning, &c., was the store Ne 68 Chatham street. The upper portion of the house was hung with festoons of black crape and white rosettes. In one of the second story windows was placed the bust of Webster crowned with a wreath of evergreens, Above the bust was the ineeription:— ecccoccecccocacoeooo ce oScCCOO ° “I still live.” o ‘Thus truly epake thou with thy latest breath, e Child of eternity, transcendant soul ! o Fortune has written Ligh upon her roll, ° ° ° e00000° ‘Thy name imperishable, ° ©0000000000000090699090900000 ‘The store No. 72 Chatham street was tastefully deoo- rated and hung in mourning. ‘The following inscription was hung from one of the windows :— eocooccocccooeeocoooc goo SSO ° ° Daniel Webster. : ° ° He still lives in our memory. ° ° May his coul rest in pence. ° Sooceccceoccocococcasaccece THE BOWERY. In this thoroughfare the various stores were, for tho most part, closed during the march of the procession but there wae a great deficiency in the want of mourn’ ing. Among those stores which were draped in mourn ing, and which attracted most attention, were the follow- ing :— ‘the store No, 30 was tastefully hung in black and white erape, with the inscription :— oocococceecoococccoco le 6 © ‘Though lost to sight, to memory dear. 0 Scoccccccccoococecoscls ‘The Bowery theatre was hung in mourning. Festoony of black and white floated from the piilars in front, while the upper portion of the front was eovered with black eTape and white rosettes. ‘ The stores Nos. 68 and 120 were tastefully hung with black crape, which fell in festoons over all the windows. ‘The store No. 149 was draped in black and white orapa, ‘with ‘he insoription— eompecccccccococcescc: s, o —- Nature doth mourn for thee. ° © aa 1 Ned ta he Aas ‘ ° reg) oe lyre, and fail, o = As fail he ‘must, if he attempts thy praise. e ° 300000000900000080009090900090 ‘The store No. 976, which was hung in mourning, had the following inscription displayed from one of tho win- — eoococeseossesc9eeo9S990000 ° Webster is Dead, yot Bpeaketh. ° ° veccoccccceccesaccoc0s00000 The store No. 380 deserves notice, The front was oom- pletely enveloped in black crape. and from the windows were hung the following inscriptions -— 9 000000000900000000090900000 ° To the Memory of Daniel Webster. ° ® sccccccccccccacccccecaecs ©00000000090009000009900950 © Eis Love for his Country Deserves his Country's Love. o ® ocoecccaecccacoccceece0[s The Bowery Hotel was tastefully draped in mourning of blsek ond white crapa, which was hung in festoons and entwined with the baleony. The following inscrip tions were hung from the windows :— © 0000000000000990090999009 ° o Calhoun, © Webster. 0 Clay. ° ° % 0909000090090009009000909 200000 009000000990000 6 ° They row Sleep. ° eo rs @00065060090900896099S99999 Underneath this wus intoribed the following :— 6 0000050006000090000000090 2 © ° ° ° % If you have tears, ° Shed them now, ° o a or2c0e VHTOSOS SAIS TOOOCOTPOIIGIIOD sec] PRICE TWO CENTS. The Procession, THIF gorgeous, yet mournful dispiny, was conducted im a mander which reflects the highest credit upom the different officers having chacge of its arrangement, ‘There werd none of those vexation \s baits and disagreeable interruptioas which have marred ,the effect of our formar city precestions. From the hont of eight o'clock in the forenoon, the civil, judiclsl, ang executive departments, with the presidents and members of clubse sooioties, and associations, were seen pleasingly inter- imingling, without reference to party or politics, as they repaired to thelr diferent places of meeting. At eleven, ‘ihe various regimental companies of the \lew York State militia marched to the points indicated, ina general order issued by Colonel Wetmore, Division Inspects 't, upon the Oth instant, in order to form brigade, The entire force of the cily police were on duty, under command of Chief Matsell, each captain confining his exertions, ag m uch as possible to his own district, and each command fur vishing a detailed force in order to keep the line of rome clear. Precisely at twelve o'clock (noon), the First Division of the New Yorlc Stute militis, uader the cowm and of Major-Generai Charles W. Sandford, the civic s oleties, clergymen, pwil bearers, orator of the day, with th © mombers of the Common Counoil, Revolutionary soldiers, veterans of the war of 1812 and 1814, army and vayy flcers, and others, to whom places had beem avsigned, Were posted, or had met at the places appointed in the prog Tamme, in order to march at the appointed tim», and a pon a given signal, ‘At three a vinutes past one o'clock, the City Hall belt boomed fort 1 one loud reverberating peat, andthe pro- cession was’, immediately in motion, It marohed fron the Park in th @ following order:— A large porse of Police, With Chief's eps clul aids, on foot, inorder to remove and prevent ot itructions trom and upon the line. Bpecial aid ot | Chiet of Police (falbot) mounted. ‘The oiticers march ‘ed a sos digtance im front of the oor- Ke. After this came, ‘TIM | FIRST DIVISION Of the 1 'rocession, couposed of ‘The First (grey) Troop of the Washington Grays, Oommans \ed by Capieén Varian, Vorming on escort to the (itand Marshak of the day, Colonel. Linus W. Stevens, Then the M.urshal’s Spectal Aids: Gol, John W. Avery, Col. W. Se. Vermitye, Samuel Osgood, Esq., Major R. B. Boyd, J, R. Waiter, Beq., Freeman Yampbel!, Esq. Followed by a band pliving @ solemm funeral dirge. ‘Phe Grand Marshal, with his aids. wore mounted ‘upom fine horres. caparisoned with black. Tite batons of office were craped with silk, and each officet was dressed im deep mourning. with badge upon the lefy'arm. ‘The Fizst Division of the Now Youk Etate Militia fol lowed after. each company and regiment murching.im reversed order, a6 follo #t:— FOURTH MRIGADE, Commanded by Brigadier-General Jolin wen, consiet- ing of Sixty-ninth Regiment—Irish Infarsey, CUcmmanded by Col. 0. 8 Roe, Twelfth Kegiment—Infantey, Commanded by Colonel Henry G. Stebbins, Kleventh Regiment—Iniantry and one troop ef Cavalry, Commanded by Lieut. Col. Waterhouss, ‘Tenth Regimente-German Infantry, Commanded by Col. Wiliiam Halsey. ‘The different regimental bands played funered dieges, and the rear was brought up by ° Major General Liwen, and staif offloers, Then camo— THIRD BRIGADE, Commanded by Beigualer, General William Hall, com sisting o: Ninth Regiment—Lrish ‘Torantry and Dragoons, Under command of Col. B: 0. Ferris, Fighth Sable Siewc bh <td a Grays, Lofantey and ci Cavalry, Commanded by Col T. F. Devos. Seventh Regiment— National Guard, Infantry and one ‘ troop of Cavalry, Commanded by Cel. Abram Duryea. The Netiona) Guard were attended by their magnificons bond, formed from men serving in the regimens, It gave forth soleum notes. which were responded to by those of Manahan’s Brass Band. attendivg upon the Ninth Rea ment The colors. as those of tue Fourth, were folded around the flag statfs, and shrouded with blaok silk erape. ‘The rear was brough’ up by Brigadier General Wim. fiall, surrounded by his sted. Next tollowed— THE BECOND BRIGADE, Commanded by Brigadier General George P. Morris, consisting of Sixth Regiment— Infantry and Cavalry, Commanaed by Col Thomas I’. Peers. Fifth Regiment—Jefferson Guards, Infantry, Communded by Col Andrew Warner, Fourth Keyiment —Light Artillery and Cavalry, Commanded by Col Chas. Yates. The reer was clo-ed by Brigadicr-General Morris, with. his field stafl of ofiicers. ‘This division of the procession was closed by— THe FIRST WRIGADR, Commanded by Brigadier-General Charles B, Spicer, com- sisting of Seventy second Regiment—Ritlemen, Commanded by Col. A 8. Vosburg, Third Kegiment—German liuseais, Commanded by Lieut. Col Memek. Second Kegiment—Infantry. Command d by Col. John A. Bogert. Firet Regiment , Seavy Cavalry and Light Lafantry. Commanded dy Col. J B. Ryer. ‘The guns of the artillery were paraded. in each instasee in the brigade, the gunners weuring mourning bad; and the mouth of the cannon mulled with hemvy alii. crape ‘The rear of the umn was clored by the commander, Major. General Charles W. Sandford, Attended by his stail, consisting of the following offloers 2 Colonel Kobert O. Wetmore, Division Inspector. Colonel George W. Sorrejl, Division Engineer, Colonel Elijah Ward, Division Judge Advocate. Lieutenant Colonel Charles , Sumiford, Division Quam termaster. Major Shanck, Aid de Camp to the Major Genezal, and: Major Some Upon no occasion, in our memory, did the military force make a more splendid display, although the stirri pomp and pride of war was subdued by the elow and. solemn tread of the dead march. There was no leat ranks without permission of the ofticers in com: The general order contained direction to the officers ta impore @ penalty upon any soldier so offending. Tho zeal &nd efficiency of Colonel Wetmore. upon this occasion, cannot be too highly praised, and to his exertion was, im & great measure, oming the freedom from delays which. were experienced upon the occasion of the Olay obseq vies. Following at a short distance, came THS SECOND DIVISION of the cortege, headed by General 1, Morris, Grand Marshal, attended by his ni General William L Morris, Marshal, Colonel R, M. foe, Willam 8. Morris, Jr., Esq , Goorge A. Buckingham, Ksq ‘The Marshal was escorted, most appropriately, by. a troop of that very fine cavalry, the Dickel Huzzara, commanded by Captain Dickel. The black uniform of the men, relieved by rich silver facings, and the silver ornamented caparison of the 4, bad a very fine effect. @ officiating clergymen, with James T. Brady, Eaq.y the oraior of the day, came next in carriages, which wero followed by the centre of the sad attraction, the oweuaitielvaiciiion );Baneral Car} Lateyette Fusileers, 4 drqwn by Gapt. French, aa tight ‘usa Guard of Honor. } Grey Horses. } Guard of We understand that this duty had beom assignod.te the City Guard, but tbat from some sircumstances com- neeted with the last militia parade. General Sandford de- tale che, Uatayett Fuser under ‘Capt: French, foe the service. The have publishedva full etate~ ment of dificult Major General in another column, It will of read by every man inter-" ested in the soldiery otis, ‘The Fusileers le fi » some yards apart, upon elther side of from the last wheel the last carriage in front, to the rear of the car They were supported by files of the Dickel Huszars who preventod the crowd from pressing upcn them, and aif fol scope for the observaticn of the multitude. ‘The car, for beauty of design, high mie of finish, and good taste of decoration, exceeded anything of tho sort wehave seen in New York. It formed a fitting temporary resting place fer the urn of « statesman, massive in in- tellect as in frame. The car was raised upon four wheels, and was formed of a solid platform seventeen feet and eigbt and « half feet wide. This platorm was.co with black silk velvet, fastened to its sides around with solid stars of silver. From each side, andin frout and rear, hurg a sweeping valens of rich biack clot tasselled with silver. This reached to the ground, a distance of four enveloping th» *heels in ts mouyning folds. tre of this platform was occupied by a rained dais a four feet broad. Tha caine Son and was four . of this dais were covared with, black velvet a rn and hap Upora this, phen ke u ‘ont, stood large and massy gis urn, insoril upon either side with the one word— 8 pF SPSCHHOHOTOCCOACETIOWASDO508@ i ‘Webster. 969000000995990090999 61500008 ‘The urn was draped with black silk, A ‘bronzed eagle stood toward the rear of the car, with ne x bent dowa, end bore in its mouth a chaplet of laurel, whilst its oat- spread but as if weary wings were # yread over and around the urn. Central upon each si¢ » of the platform was # shield of black, edged with ijver, having the letter 98 0 29S00 0089S 9S MHDDTOS9990% ° D. We 7 ° eo 09500000006 9092'5069000000000 in the contre wrought in the / ame material. From cack corner of this solld decorate? frame work, sprung up an 0, G._ pillar of exquisite mou”, and finish, yfoar piliene yan (og bright of GVORY on foot from the body of the Thee : one foot high, shaped as a coffin, which feet in leng’