davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03

THr ToRNADO IN BALDWIN Co. ALA.-Ine 30.
bae Adrsyttser publishes a curious letter giving an
account OF the late tornado IN Baldwin County;
BALDWIN Co. Dec &c. siT.
On the 10Th ult was called upon At daylight 10 Nsit
the family OF my old icnJ A. s. Woodcock Al oeoc>
the nsht previous they visited ~ tornsco wnich'
almost In an instant, lined their house. large hewed iog
a., some four is foundation. upSetng aud
overwhelming the eatire family IN It's ruins When ar
ryoi II WAS Al ucougu0us heap Of logs shingles plank
ara sc,utins looking ike the destructive remains Of
hundred b1nib-shClis than anything can hken II 20
,cc ga made meanai num'er hfy-oDe years accord
49,, "A the Church registry, and have seen some tshis
80 ,vcr witnessed such escape. The family Of Mr.
: " consists OF his wife and four children, Mrs Nc
I'm, and chd Ia an lhls terrible crash nor boHe was
brokeu though OF hem were s&dy ou' ho' u@nse
ously bruised Toe negroes, some hve' IN 'le "s'e a.
se.sf were carried some 80 ysr.s oy ihe N"h' anu -
30 az ,hem observed Bres God, cant tell now Niger
.ot care and how she smashed Into ss>snsefs WI
snoot Woodcocks broiher-iu-aw, was Withn SVv -NH
~ the house when u fell snt some 100 yArcs 10 sasa.S
az he tornado on feet hofse bat was no 60 we .'
n,ny-aash after Cash. every scr9nt-unhoisee iHn' -
he wss carried within ffy yards Of ne house. hoNhs on
% some roots he has grabbed 1t the time us 1eis $3.50,
blown i.tle toiher side OF nowhere. but came h"Vons
no 10 bis new daddy in laws about mile on next morn
ing with bis fore feet badly crippled
Nv =. sidence FIVE niles on, and three Daies 81 my
WAY Jay through the Of the hurricane. lou may
Imagine the force Of IT, ana tho destruction OF timber
when say 1, three hours 10 reach the sufferers
on horse whose usual gait AT his ease Is eight miles per
hour. have nnGmerable trees-the ossess sEt 81
thson the route ned right out Of the GROUND straight
r roots and ALL and Gown botdaclouy 200 yards on
dislike telling these Things, and would cot II could not
prove them by hundreds OF persons.
Every pecs fufoiture and every hing In the house
Wers snssned into [" cooked hsis."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03

New policies issued 10 November, lef7.............2
suryl1s November ". over cf0.0Cl-
ROBT n. PATERSON President
BESJ. c MfLLEE, secretzry
Jos L. Loan. Agent
JaMks srEw.sr. " D. Medical Examiner a. the oEcs
dsly from 10 , O'Clock. 81 N1Nlmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03
Nm. n. JONES. AuctiolseI,

Nm. "A. JONES. AuctionseI.
! st0Ors AND SuOES.-By j. ID. IN0ERsOLL h
DCO-store n fesTi.st-On Wednesday. December -,
10 O'clock i5o boots shoes broxsns suitable
Tor the southern. Western and city trsss
Also mems and boys hip and thich boota
Also. mems and wonsn's rubber ov~rshoes as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03
BOOK TRADE.
JUST PUBLISHED

fNHE IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING TRIAL
4 Of Merm-r j. Smith an i'd ictnent for l. bel on
Bliss Emma Williams. IN haviug connected her name
with the sepsraton Vt DAVID GRotsBEoK tthe celebrated
" si.s rect brokerl from his wife The evidence and
verdict OF the 80 gwen and rendered contained In
the work Acs~rss New YORK City BuRCEss. SrRISGsR
Go Gao. DrXTsg. ~. n 0aAHAM- CANE WILKEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03

NEW PfRU--The Subscribers invite sueai9n %
~ TIE s.s1ftueu Of .ccount 1oQzs i1Sr.ciaf age
v.rety Of .nd styles Of binding msoe o. ne oss'
o,.-iry u.oer Also paper sal stationery Of al klnds
ahich thew viii sell a. the lowest prices
Printiag Of every description e1seetea AZ sne ioSsH
ooE. -ss .ni bound 10 Euy pstteru tssired add fur
he'd AZ he rirrs promised. FRANCIS LO' TAIL,
U Book. 6indsr sla 3ts,onsr. " Maitsnlsns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03

Lives Insured. 60. -
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEf HtNSAYt Secretary.
MisruzS Pusr VI D., Physicia7, - Broadway, u
NOVEMBER REPOKT.-rtiE auTUA BkNE-
INIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY On Wai-s-l
is.ued one hundred anf twrutyone policies dsrng
the mouth Of November, vik;
To Merchants Trsters.fj To Phyrcllns ........'ll
Nsuuf.cfIrers Csfxs .........s...... Z
Mechanics ............ltt Ci7fEFuen........s... 4
sea Captains. II Arct'ffc t.ss.sss.ss.sst
II rrrrs ..s.....s.....
L.wy-rs.............. y Cashier 81 Bank. }
Ladies ...stsss..-s..s. II f'+-rit-s-+'-.
AGENTS ............... Other Occg psrions.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03
nRFSESTS FOR TuE UOLIDAYs--A more

useful elegant anc durable .s.c- caGnol prevented
. nesr than OF Barnes. superior Door
Mats ggins insl ball thai calaot BE- sarpsssed.
Tlsy are alsc somplsts carpet prese4ssr.
BARNE> 4 HckFACHNiE,
ala f.-r 81. R.oa~usv M gis ps.rl-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03

GERMAN b. MliR will receive these notes 10 ex-
= change Tor Dry Goods Their stock Be- not surpassed
by any the cry aud Is sold or The lowest cash prices
We invite ne attention Of purchasers 20 &c. ll ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03

Il u WARREN. Architect. - Merchants krcnsngs,
UPPER f01r c.rner Of snd Wall IS VIII 20 -dal
tsu o. ID. oriinsry business Of hs pros'on a'iena 70
obtaining psf-uts Ia tns cosnty and klropr rer
.sr ia he coln,ry msy have ihsir business done ~ cor
respond -ncs b. aclo.ng fee srd asd sssns TIE sase
ttsa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-03

~ an answsrito Adusriissnsati i,nt b. mail must
posi-paid tiey rc,H not b. taken out oftse Office
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

TR' TRKarY iRArinEp.-'rhs United States
Senate has ratified the treaty with Mexico by a
vote, Ii is understood, of IS to Is. hut the in.
junction Of secrecy has no, been removed, the
|, is presumed, however, that the notifications
have been such as to induce the belief that the
Mexican Government will readily agree to them.
The Precedent, with the sdsiee and consent Of
the Senate, has appointed the Hon, A. II Sewer,
Senator from this State, Commissioner 10 Mexico,
to arrange with that Goyernmen, all the details
Of the negotiations For this purpose, Mr., Sewer
has resigned his seat in the Senate, aud will pro-
ceed 10 Mexico Immediately. Mr. Walsh, son Of
the Secretary Of Legation to France, has been
appointed Secretary to Mr., SEWER
Our eotsmpOtary of the "Democta,,a AFTER giv'
ing Il as bis opinion that better selection could
not have been made-"saltpeter, lead and old
fashioned diplomacy having proved rather slow 10
bringing about a peaee"--oiien to bet that the
Mexican fanelionaHes will be unable to Withstand
Mr. SEWERS laugh, aud lha, ltAer,by) the whole
matter will be speedily and satisfactorily adjusted
We eau onlf l.men, that this discovery had net
been made .oonef, wha, an immense amount
Of blood and treasure might have been saved this
patton by oae Of the inimi,able laughs Of the
Chairman Of the eomnillee on Foreign Relations
ouly lb.ak. how tbs eountry has suffered BY
this unpariOnable want Of foresight on the part
Of Mr.. Folk One hundrrd aud forty millions Of
dollars expended. aud ten thousand valuable lives
lost Tor treaty, which s now to be laughed out
Of the Mssiean Government BY MI Sewer. How
truly lamrntable !, s iha. the President had moi
properly appreciated tho talents Of our Senator,
aud sent HIM 10 Mexico in place Of Mt slidell.
That he is fully as competent Of conducting the
negotiations US Mr. slidell OF Nj Tnsl, We DO
not pretend to Doubt but that this nation possessed
such treasure as man capable ef laughing a
ifssiy Of peace out Of nation with which We
nigh, Be al war, never entered cur nOddie. II Is
well enough for Mr. Polk that the nation did PCS.
srss talent that he dreamed not Of, for what boots
It new, whether he has failed to whip Mexico into
a peace, or 10 purchase one ftom his tmoet.ioed
freud. Santa Anaai Cannot Mr.. Sewer laugh
them cat ol oue' And what difference does 4.
make whether Il Is whipped out. bought. begged
OF laughed su, Of them. Nc We get sn Venerable
peace. Both nations certainly wouis have prOiird
BY timely application Of the latter mode. It
Nould have been decidedly the cheapest for tbs.
aud although Seria laugh. Me1ieo epuld doub,.
les have considered It far preferable to the .trtrr
dTabhing that has been administered her.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

FEoa T,anco.-Ths U. $ schooner Invlncibe
arrived yesterday from ramPicO, having sailed on
the 2sth ulI, She brings Us III NOiieioso Of the
2Ji and 26th ult.
The only news ia these papers, not anticipated,
is 10 regard TO Yucatan. Tbs dates from that
country are little later than by way Of Havana.
We must despatch the subject 10 brief space.
The Indians under arms throughout the PENN.
sala, are estimated al forty thousand, determined
to throw OF the tyranny Of the whites The
spanish authorities Of Havana afe giving such
support as they eau to the whites, sending ibihef
arms aud munitions Of war Ga the 10th ult.
three French vessels Of war anchored in the road.
stead OF Camp-aehy. Their object. II presumed,
was to give protection 10 French residents The
Spanish ship Nefyion leil on the 10th for lIayana,
but the edhoFol II Nolicioso BELIEVES that IN the
course Of a very irw days, the peninsula would
again come under The protection u Spain and the
Spanish flag
The AGO lrs Of the 1T insi., says that an
American sqnad,on, consisting Of a steam irigale
aud three yessrls Of war, was upon the point Of
leaving Vera Cruz fot the consi Of Yueatan TO
watch the movements Of the French aud English,
as well rs TO aid the whites hkegisc, 10 case Of
necessity. The Indians have evidently The beat
IN thc controversy aud unless foreign nations inter.
pose will drive the whites from the peninsula -
We have = great mass of information on this sub.
jset Ia tho papep before US, but il is not Of such
consequence az to demand place in our columns
to the exclusion Of mere interesting matter
". o. Pieayuae, l3h inst
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

VINO srlrf Conference.-The Gafei's Of ias'
week. suggests the propdety of holding Whlf
State convention at Little Rock, on The 1nd Mon
day In Nay next, for tho purpose Of selecting ean-
didaies for Governor, and Representatives in Con.
rress, as we'll as TO select Electors, and to apponi
delegates to the Wing National Convention, to be
held in Philadelphia, on the 7ih day Of June next.
We certainly have no objection to The time, OF
to the place The I'd Monday in Nay would give
the people ample time TO select, IN Their primary
assemblies, delegates 10 the State convention, aud
iherc would also be suiieen, time fsr the delegates
appointed to the National convention to reach
Philadelphia in due season.
In this manner the wisliss Of a majority eau be
made knewn. Their preferences, in relation to
The men whose names ATE before the eeu..lry as
candidates for the Presidency, could be fully car
ned out. by inslraeling then delsga,,s In aeeofd'
anee with that preference. We have no doubt
the suggestion viii meet the appreciation Of the
Wings in this section Of the State
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
Two VESSELS WRECKED AND THEIR

Two VESSELS WRECKED AND THEIR
CREws MuRDEmD.-A letter was receiy
ed yesterday from Monteyideo, containing
the melancholy intelligence that two Amer.
lean yossels-lhe brig Black Hawk ire
ported los, some days since) and the brig
0ccoa, had both gone ashore near Cape
Blaneo, The writer, late a seaman on
board the 0ceoa. states tia, he saw
both crews murdered on the 10th ull.. by
The Blancoans, and that he was saved only
on account Ct his being an Odd Follow
The commander oi the murderers being
an Gnglsbman and an Odd Fellow.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

ions QUHer Ap.ns--Th, Salem Register
gives the following notice Of the habits, &c, Of
Mr. Adams
Tho habits Of Mr. Adams were pure. simple
and unostsuialious even TO awkwafdnes lie
always arose before day, aud when Ia health,
made his own fire. lie used great exercise, and
was peculiarly fond u bathing and swimming
No one ever was more industrious, or sacrificed
lea Of his time. lie was one VI the mos, prolific
writen Of the age.
lis journal, which he kept from early life, and
which embodes all be eonyenaioLs with disin.
guished men Of his own aud other countries. is,
no Doubt The most valuable document in being
aud richer legacy 10 bis Children than the ample
fortune be leaves This fortune is not the result
Of niggardly economy, llor Mr. Adams always
spent more than hs Official iheoni.,l bui Of two
successful specuaions aud great rise in the value
of his patrimonial estate, Mr. Adams leaves also
copies ol every letter he ever wrvte, aud among his
yolumnous productions are most able .ulogies on
Madison, Monroe and Lafayette
Mr Adams leaves a widow, 10 whom he was
married IN Bondon IN 1897. She ~ the daughter
Of Col Joshua johnson, Of Maryland, a Judge
Of tho Supreme Court Of the United states, and a
signer Of the Declaration u lndr ,endeuce Mr.
Adams leaves a,o, his youngest sou. Charles r,
VINO married daughter Of Hon. Peter { Brooks,
Of Boston, and who has SEVERAL children; sud the
widow Of hi. eldest son, John, twho is also The
nirec Of Mp Adlms,l with one or two ehiIdr-n.
lie owned and occupied the mausion house Of his
father, in Quincy.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Tnr MasnNaros M,lr AND fEH.Ls ssasiEi'
This institution eemmeneed It's summers session
on Monday the a0lh inst, The female depart
meni holds it session in the cid Academy building,
aud male department, in the new Seminary had'
ing frsm the Aatieriag numbsf, both Of males
aud females. already ia attendance, We predict a
prosperous sessisn. The experienced Principal,
sssis,ed by bis daughter and sOn, viii We have
no doubt, elevate the standard Of edueaiion, and
fully justify the aniiepa,Oas Of the frlsnd. Of the
institution. II atisniioa 10 duty, qualifications
tined by yesn Of experience, and sifoinsss Of sehee
discipline, will secure success, We hesitate not %
say tha, We shall soon be able 10 beast Of a.
aourishng seminary OF learning as any in the
southwest The local advantages Of Washing.
ion Ii. healthy situation. it, excellent waisf seem
to invite pubic attention 10 tbs poin, as the seat
Of education. The fnueiPal requests US to say
that he shall take pleasure 10 receive the visits,
al any time, from all who feel an interest IN the
education Of the youth OF The eoaal'y.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
Tue TnrAry RArlrlrp.-Ihe Treal

1HE fngAry RArIrIrD.-lhe Treaty
oi Peace aud Cessiun concluded between
The Commissioners ol the United States
aud Mr,ieo. which has been for lwo weeks
under drbale in the Senate. was las, eve.
ming ratified b, vote, II is understood, ol
IS yeas TO l5 nays-l~o.iblfl. Ui the sen
ate bslng lbe number required 10 carry Il.
Though tho treaty is thus ratified, the
Injunction oi secrecy hasno, been temos-
ed, either lfam the Treaty of the proceed.
ings under II, because being incomplete
until II has the sanction also oi The Gov.
ernmenl Of Mexico, The usage ef nations
requires that the particulars of the Treaty
should nol be- dvulged. Ba, no one doubts
that the main features Of the treaty afe
Substantially suGh as we have herrluoic
stated.
II is quite necessary, 10 be borne in
mind, that not only is The ratification 10y
Mexico wanting TO give effect 10 The Treaty,
but amendments have been made 10 Il (nol
eiecting either the Peace, the Ces.ion v
Territory, or tho Consideration lo hr paid
Tor ~ which require The assent OF Ne1ieC
before the Treaty Can become binding up
on tho United States or upon her.-.Aai
LieIligenosr.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Tns MoNKs VI ST. BARNARD BaoKgs
ur.--ihe Nrw York correspondent oi,hs
Washington Uaion, has the following in
ls letter ol Friday:
.foI the hunur of our race, Il were 10 be
wished that the ~ called Liberals Of
swi teIland had spared, IN their iurigt
zeal, Al least the monasleIy aud n,uhksof
~ BERNARD on the APPS. The maine #
tbosr go,'d Inen and their ah.irn, houses.
has lor ages been like household world
in Chrislchdum, synonymous with hospital.
ity, de,Oledness and charity Us universal Us
mankind. II sas hot pretended thai the
Fathers Of lhs Mountain had bsen the least
implicated in the polnleal troubles of the
country. Enough Tor the ruthless ianali.
eism oi lie ,lelors that they bofe The hated
name of Munkl Tue PAGES tia, knew
them know them ~ t,orsl 'shskrfrd pan.
dnurs aud heIce hussars, hi sta ihrif
rude orgies lhr old halls, sacred lot near
thousand ,eas To pely aud humanity. and
tue monk. vi 81. .,efnard are wanderers
over Europe, iof the food aud shcllef which
noue ever asked ul them IN vain. Esen
the very dogs arr guhe-ss a iri-nd ~Hirs
irom the spal-thr noble dogs that ever
shared in The fame, as IN The dangefs vi
then masters. 'lhe lra,e.ei struggling IN
the suoWs aud sloIms ol The A.ps. nrru nol
i..uk INV ilr tue aid AMI e,,lnian vi the
g.ral HOPPER, nur siain r,e aud rsr
ihIoueh The baindlng sn ". ur IN the pauses
ui Ihr wind, iof tue grey losrfs, The lay
bfuller, cheering shout. OF the dogs
w.leome bark. Ala.l ala.l lof the vand.l.
ism that could do such dte-ds IN The hrzh
ol Europe. and IN the midst uf the nineteen.
lh csnlu1l'
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Tho question pending upon the motion Of Mr..
Bpileft TO re'eommit the bill, which was decided in
the negative, by yeas II, nays %.
The question then Iecurred on the passage Of
the bill.
Mr. Calhoun urged the postponemen, Of the
subject.
Mr. Cass opposed the motion.
Mr. Mangum moved tho poslponenent Of the
bill Tor fortnight.
The yeas and nsys were called, and stood yeas
II. nays %.
The further discussion Of the bill was con.
tinued by Messn. Baldwin, Allen. foo,e aud Cal.
houn.
Without auy action thereon. the Senate I'd.
journed
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
In the House, Mf, Grren, of No, presented a
petition from sundry persons praying lot new land
districts to be organ1ed,
On motion, the petition was referred to q srlse,
Committee.
The bill from the Senate frlating 10 an ,Iisa.
sion Of Jepthro Woods plough patent, was reject.
ed
Many unimpottani bills were read and referred.
The message Of the President refusing iniorms.
lioa relative 10 The mission of Mr. slidrll ~ MrIi.
co was taken up aud discussed al length. without
any final acton, I'LL the hour Of djoIfnmsut,
when the House adjourned.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
From the N. ,Pieayuns, Mareh H.
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

thoh NV
By the U. 5. Propeller, Secretary Mar.
ey, Capt. Robhinson, we have The Mala'
moros flas OF the lih inst, and dates from
Monterey 10 The 18th ul'.
The lag announces the death Of Capt,
NJ. B. Gray-betler known 'as "iluslang
Gray lio died u, Camargo on the 26h
ull., alter an illness OF several weeks, in
tho 2glh year of his age. The Flag thus
commentaries the adventurous career oi
Tue deceased:
The deceased was native oi South
Carolina, but ior tho last thirteen years a
enlzeu oil Texas. 0l rowing aud rest.
less disposition. he selected as a home the
eaIrrme frontiers, where, amid all the perils
that lot the past ten years have surrounded
Texas frontier lite. he acted conspicuous
part. HIS patriotism and intrepid daring
gained hun the APPRECIATION of President
Houston, from whom he received com
nilsslOn as lat Lieutenant under Capt. P.
Il Bell, u company oil Rangers, which,
iOr the proieeton vi the irunIIef. were sta
lioned un The Nurees rver, la this service
he was acting when Gen. Taylor came 10
Corpus Chrsu. 4 lew weeks alter Gen
LAY lot occupied Malamoros, Capt. Bell',
compauy's (lefm oil service having expired
was dlsbanded here, and Lieut.. Gray was
commissioned by The General 10 raise a
company, which he did, aud returned with
his command 10 Corpus Christi, where he
remained uutll called into service lor The
protection Vi trains between Monterey and
tamafgo. The service rendered by his
command On the Monterey road vas insal.
liable, and loo we'll known 10 rrqulIe lo lie
i'en'ionrd. the maine oi Mustang Gray
vas d lertor To ,lexlean mirauders-nuref
dared tney attack tram when his com.
llai.d acted a, an estOft.
Beloved Ly bis avn command, Captain
tray was esteemed, aud had lhs personal
friendship oi very large numbrr Of oih.
GERS IN the regular anny, who knew his
worth aud admired his character, in eiy
life, We know not that he had an enemy
rave the enemies Of his country. A gal
lanI soldier Is dead Peace Ia his ashes
The Monterey Gazette OF the l9lh mtn
tions the shooting vi = Mexican al thai
place, on iac morning Of Tue 18Th ull., by
a sentinel on post, under the following eit
sun.lances; Inc MrIiran. on horseback
armed anu equipped with gun. sabre, &c,
undertook To pass The sentinel. The sen
linel hailed, aud al the third call, the Mex
iean. spuIring bis Nurse, turned his heai
and sani-.He no care for yoa." Tn
sentinel fired. aud The bali entered the Mex
leans back. aud passing through his heart
killed hun instantly. Ii was aiirrward
ascenainrd that he was one ui ne guard
10 merchants train going 10 Saillllu
which was on the eve oi starting.
From The Gazette uf The 10Th uli., "
learn that Gen. woul has ordered de,seh
men, Of the I'd Dragons. Undrt Cap,
Hunter, to Moneloyn, 10 take post there i,
the purpose oi collecting revenue. III
deiaehmrnt was 10 leave Monterrey Tor II
destination on the 2lsl alt.
he Flag mentions an ARRAY which &C
Cured AT SANTA Rita, Just above MalamO
ros, on the lrIas aide, on the I'd insl. A
Weyman was severely wounded, and su
other man killed outright. We have NJ
room for details.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

CnILp Burned To DrAru.--In Gin
einnaIi last week, poor woman was al
srnl from her humble hearth. washing Tor
neighbor-leaying an infant child and
little gIrl about hour years Of aye. in the
charge Of an older daughter. The latter
was alandlng al the outside door, with the
babe in her arms, when she heard a shrek
from the little gid Running in she found
the room filled with smoke, and the bed in
blaze, her sister in the midst ol the nafaesl
Before the fire could be eSiinguished. lhr
goor girl was burned 10 cInder, and Of
course persisted,
From the account given by the elder
sister il appears that the lutte glrl had been
playing about the stove, and her apron TAX
ing fire, she run, in alright, and threw her.
sell upon the bed, communicating The
flames thereto, aud persisted in their midst.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29


Mn. ADAMS kgatlNs IN Ngw YoRk.-
The funeral ceremonies Of the senetaled
ADAMS, al New York, are thus alluded To.
IN letter iIom that city 10 the Philadelphia
Ledger:
The scene has changed. The Clay pa
geant oi yesterday, is passed, aud is follns.
ed by demonstration If public mourning,
anything approaching u description Of which
would tll several such sheets as this. The
pail oi mourning seems tn be spread uver
our Whale city; bu.ines, is suspended and
cur whole population are dcspllng the at.
ieinoon Ia pay Their last tribute ol respect
to the absorbing ohlect oi all attention.
All thai was unspirllual Of the lamenlrj
Adams. arrived here about twelve o'clock,
aud Is nnw pfugres s.ins through Broadway.
attended by eDridgs never surpassed IN
our city, Including all the civil, judieia /,
military, hle, and ulhef public departments
Of The city, amidst the baumlng II minute
guns from several locations, the iulling OF
hslls, the strains ui snlmn anthems, aud
the simpalhirs OF our citizens. who cover
ever, iooi oi earth. the .oops, window. aud
fools throughout the entire route oil The
procession. A more universal or more
sublime y solenn spectacle was never seen
in our metropolis. The ,eneraled corpse
rest, In The Governors room Tonight.
attended hY guard. and Tomorrow leave.
Tor It's nnal resting place.
The Journal OF Commerce says;
Between 1900 and 1000 troops were
assembled on the Battery. Eighiy.one
guns, corresponding with the age Of The
deceased. were discharged, announcing The
arrival Of The remains, a solemn drge toll
Ing from the sleepls OF the Old "lrinily."
The hearse was drawn by eight white
horses, clad in sable dfapep, led by eight
grooms, dressed in the Turkish costume,
and the PROFESSION. il was calculated, was
several miles in Ieaglh.