The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-24


and other elite: and ,lils.s. (mountsd5
William T. cSiid Es!. Ala to Grand Marshal
Grand Loss. Of 'e he s t New A York of Ere. a..
washnsOns Bible borne in the procession followed by
sTr sssss 81 ss ssssf5 Order Odd
q 4, and Il.
Among tho sSs1snt lodge. of
the osf sST N IL
rsS 1sss sR.'sfiis s sssss1s am. md tho
Does fss q r: sS and
tn. turn out Of the boa ga s. very and
' their banner. rsssli. were admired By all anu
COL TIE. R ,* %;;;;: ~ wv: q,,.a Marshal
The United s: worth Guard
were nas v,4Ssa J psssisglra,S Mount
sl,x; SWIM %I;;II. ad s $:;,a n, Marshal.
Grand DiSis.n Of the sons Of Temperance.
MAJOR N. r. La B.u, AID to Grand n.rsAAi.
hd.psS% 'sn q Order "a f' q RsaSssisss.
c cSSSs h,s s.s assn~ N. Yss
Roman Catholic Temperance Society.
s.s..aw Y Ts%ssIs:, % %i$ e Grand x.rs.L
~t esia.si. A'; Ss.1a.
Chanfraa Guard.
Bssey:lent Order Of serssn', to wit:
wasSinstos Assembly, No 2.
Brooiiyn Assembly, No.x
st. Georg,.s Benevolent Society
81 A. 1 p.1S SS"sySs1s ss ss;.sy
ST. Mel slas society
italian ss.i,en,. rssissnti in he City of New York.
c'.'' I'hs ha TO c h,s Marshal
United American Mechanics.
yournsyms, Stone Cutters ofNswYor Brock
~ .s: S rs cs r .s
shprrisIt' and c.sli:r; Esssyslsns Society 9th.
New York ssip 'sssIs' n.ns,sl.n. Society.
Rissers Union Association
Major NJ Graham, ID Pt % Gfsa. Marshal
L.sgrer.' Unos A;.:ss,ion q ,Ic ci,yo,N..yorl;;,
their President, a, their head. They all
Mater Jane. conner, Hfs 20 Grand Marshal
samuel 81 ossoGd ESQ, Az, Ard; s,.,
.lHisn Ben :ss' Burial Society
SsSs. n s:a;ss.;ss sJ si:,;i,
Emmett Mutual Benevolent Society.
Col Jas. c. Bgrnhsm; Ala 20 Grand MARSHAL
SS;:.; E:,.s
Improved Order Of Red men
TsE:s :'.! Si ::s: !: f sss s;fs
c.lRs Rs,a' sla I % Grand Marshal.
y; o. Burling, Eco, Aid,
certm.p A,.Osisan Of tie CIV Of New York tmouaos
.nd %Is s,Sss t %sHs''a
ry hsnS.S 81 .n ssr Se
In the procession the Butchers aso attracted con-
siderable notice mounted one body Of them all on
rivals Of the Cartmen In physical appearance. They
all wore check and some Of them white aprons
One ofthe 1rIth societies. Ia the fourteenth division,
Dor, beautiful harp decorated with Grape
In the Temperance societies were number oflittle
boys which added much 10 the insrst Of that part Of
the procession. The Roman Catholic Total Abstinence
Society bore green banner. and wore green badges.
The uniform Of Chanfrau's Guard was very pretty,
mark.ble
Altogether this procession grand aud gorgeous
display Of the physical weight Of New York 10
thousand TO forty thousand fighting men IL took
exactly three hours from the time the procession first
moved round the corner 81 Park Row till the eud " ~
passed. Though the ground which 70 marched
extended to six miles there not room for the
from Broome street 20 The Park Ansr passing
through Chatham street the Bowery. Fourth avenue,
reacbd The Park about o'clock aud it vas half past
o'clock before the last Of u arrived The dg,
as seen from the Aston uouse the Irving House aud
Bsrpum's as the procession moved down Broadway,
on its return, was grand in the extreme.
MOVING AND ARRIVAL or TIE PROCESSION.
For . long time before the procession reached the
spot whore the solemn ceremonies Of the day TO
end by heuneral orstion the distant sound Of musis
Announced their approach The minute. bells tolling
the silent solsmnity Of the crowd, the insignia Of
mourning displayed on all the houses and carried
along on the numerous banners, had altogether
most imposing effect. 10 late before the pro-
eession reached the fnal terminus appointed. Tho
crowd waiting in the Park TO receive II great but
not extraordinary the great mass Of the population
being engaged In witnessing the procession from the
houses and along the sides the streets passed
The procession took about four hours in its
from the Park and It's return back again Forty thou
espd individuals ut esst took part In the procession
There were six thousand nremen alone, ave thou
sand military. and immense number OF bourgeois,
who Joined as such. besides all the organized i'm
stitutions and public bodies Of this great
tropolis hence, the calculation made, Of forty
thoutsnd, seems 20 be no exsggerston. IL vas,
at all events, great demonstration At seven
o'clock the procession began 20 arrive. The space
In front Of the pulpit kept clear by ropes,
and surrounded with Gordon Of police to give
10 the company about to arrive Immediately below
the pulpit, on the platform above, stood the noble
tmgy OF an csge shrOudvd In Grape bending its besk
With wreath Of white roses interwOven wits black
leaves suspended from " gilt funeral Ae-
wise hung with Grape. The eject was striking The
tren trees la front OF the City Hail. which command
ed n View Of the ceremonies filled 9TH hnmhn
pgs-adventurous men and boys, who had elan
bered up, and percbed Ia the midst Of the
fclisse. AZ evening came on. these dark figures
seemed ~ N the uees them selves had been made 20
II past ,Fht O'Clock before the carriages drove
MP opposite the stand In tb Hst carriage vas David
Gfsbsrn. Esq. the oratnr. Chief Jugtico Jones aud
others. IL h. Singular CON neps upon the desire
after fame and Distinction. fsslins rbeh naturally
nils 80 many bosoms that evsp grcst. ano hmou sud
popular persons are little hardly knows ~ sl even
IN their city. AZ the carriages drove up. snd de-
posted The grsst people Of Nsv YORK to tn, NUNS
-bo ~ hs'', sna ses' ~, ,,n,,, ,bsss ga. na
one In the crowd could tell the Of any OF th~m
We ourselves obliged TO point eat several whom
We knew By sight, TO persons who we should hs's