Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-03
uoNoRs TO GgN.J1cKsoN.

II j., impossible give full details of the Proceedings
in lou9r Vi the late ENPfesiden, in all paris of the /
MIN We must coalenl ourselves with very brief a,
bridgenanf.
In Washington city, the 9th ul'. there al.
most ota suspension Of business, the public Offices
stares, &e being scarcely without exception closed-
The procession. which was about mile in length,
reached the Capitol about . O'Clock where Mr.. Ban
croft from the eastern porlieo, after a solenn aud i'm
pressise prayer by the Rev. Sproe, delivered AM
mated Ofalon The character u Gen Jacksun placing
him on the most exalted gtound hero aud
man. The Whole Diplomatic body attended, by invita-
ton, at the Presidents house, but did unite in tie
procession.
IN Cincinnati, tie funeral ceremonies Observed
the 2lst alt. The day WAS rainy, but large con-
course Of people, from town and country, turned on
the occasion. The procession mile and half in
length. Discourse delivered by Judge Burke
and an Euleay by John Brough
On the 10Th, The citizens Of Philadelphia participated
generally in the obseques, and man stations of respect
for tie deceased were visible every par of HE city
An immense procession passed through The principal
Streets 10 The spot selected o ie delivery of HE Eulo
gy, nhch was Pronounced by Vice President Dallas
In New York on the Gath ult, the ceremOnles were
highly imposing. Broadway and the other principal
streets mefe pnusy dressed IN flags. aud tanners
dropping at hall mast from tie public buildings and the
shipping. The procession large and brilanl-esii-
mated at some SIN or stvei mllts in engh En- Presi
dent Van Buren,, Secretary Marcy, Gov. Wright Gen.
Scott, and other distinguished individuals being In the
line. The Grafton was delivered by Benjamin F. But
her, and has been published Ii is an Impressive pr due
ton, and vi" be generally read with appreciation by all
parties those tacs being udciausy excluded, SIKH
fully touched, which if fully discussed, might have jar
red harshly upon the IF large parton his audi
tors. The only exception, perhaps, 10 this remark, is
his auson 10 Gen. Jackson's triumph over the Nnliy
ers, which Mr. Butler thinks the greatest Of all his
victories, in peace war; Mr. Cahoun's friends may
deem this gratuitous well ''unknd cut. which
in such moment, mig hl have been wisely omitted
We certainly think 50.
In Richmond we learn from the Times the military
and citizens TUNED oui in respectable numbers tie
2Sh. Without arrroa ching the ostentaIlous display
OF the New ork celebration, the military ard civic pro
cession was an in posing ceremony The Old BAPTIST
Church. into which the Ladies had cone before the pro-
cession arrived was excessively crowded. The heat
was oppressive thai could remain longer lhan
10 hear the commencement Of Mr. Stevenson's enuey-
The Rev DR.. Pumer opened the proceedings With
prayer; Mr. Stevenson delivered the address, and the
meeting dismissed with the benedlcon by the Rev
Mr.. Maaocn."
In addition 10 the Orators heretofore mpniined We
learn that j. X Grymrs and Bernard Mareny de,
liver Eul,gies in New Oreans-lhe former in the En
gllsh, the latter in the French Language the Rev :
}. Cassels in Norfolk John Van Buren, in bany ;
Duncan K McRae IN Raleigh. n. C.; NJ II MrAlhs-
ter in savannah Geo, and John Noue in Tusculnta
Ala.