New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

Old Witty in good condition, was led Immediately in
Gen Tay Tor N the Seminole War.
Family and relatives Of the late President
The Pre.dt III Of the United States and The Heads Of
Departments.
The Sergeant atArms OF the Senate.
The Senate Of he United States preceded By their Pres
dent pro femIore, aud Secretary.
The sergeAniai-Arms OF The HOufe Of Representatives.
The House Of Representatives preceded by their
The Chief Justice aud Associate justices OF the Supreme
Court Of he UIiIed seIes and iis Officers.
The Diplomatic Corps
Governor OF States and Territories.
kxMembers Of Congress
Members Of State Le gislsures
District Judges Of the United States
judges OF The Circuit and Criminal Cours Of the Distrcl
OF Columbia with the Members Of the
Bar and Officers CT the Courts.
The Judges Of the several States
The Controller OF the Treasury, Auditors, Treasurer,
Register, Solicitor, and Commissioners OF
Land Office, Pensions, IndiAn Affairs
Patents and Public Buildings.
TIE CLERKS &c Of the several Departments preceded by
heir respective Chief Clerks and all other
Civil Oficers Of the Government
Clergy Of The District Of Columbia and elsewhere.
Officers and Soldiers Of the Revolution.
Corporate Authorizes OF Washington.
Corporate Authorities OF Georgetown.
PTeiden PrOiesos and Students Of The Colleges OF the
District Of Columbia
officers and Soldiers who served in The War Of 1872 and
The different socieueI and Associations
Citizens and Strangers
On arriving at the north point of the Congress.
iona Burial Ground, the escort was formed in two
lnes-the first consisting of the firing party facing
the Cemetery, and thirty PAGES from it the sec.
ond, composed Of the rest Of the infantry, twenty
PAGES in the rear The battery of artillery took
position on the rising groud, one hundred PAGES in
the rear Of the second line.
Casting the eye up Pennsylvania Avenue, the
windows, balconies, housetops, AMI other points
were seen densely occupied. On each side Of the
spacious thoroUghiare were comp act lines Of human
beings-and now came the procession.
Ever and anon the firing of heavy ordnance burst
on the ear the bells tolling meanwhile.
The foreign Ministers were il their private car
risges.
There were one hundred and two hacks dis.
persed in the procession which occupied three
fourths Of an hour in passing.
The pageant exceeded everything of the kind
in order and magnifcence that ever took place in
the metropolis. The arrangements Of the Marsha
were most perfect, and were carried out to the
strict letter. The funeral ceremonies were per.
formed in the east room, by Rev. Drs. Butler and
Pyne-the latter Of whom delivered an impres sive
funeral oration-in presence Of the Senate and
House, the family of diseased, the diplomatic
corps, army ard navy, clergy, &c a fine choir,
under Berlyn aided IN the solemnties. General
Scott commanded the funeral escort, and his ap
pearance, with large stall, was hailed with pleas
ure. Fifteen hundred military, indefinite mum
Der of civil fGHctonaries and societies. and long
line Of carriages, made up the procession, which
has never been exceeded in Washington.
Conspcuously in the procession was Old
Whitley with all his trappings on, following biz
master to the grave. Il was truly a mournful day
in Warrington.
The military portion OF the procession was fifteen
minutes in passing given spot aEd the whole pro-
eession was three quarters Of TN hour.
The corpse having been consig ned 10 the tomb,
the salute was fired, and the procession returned
to the city.
Ii is said the remains Of Gen. Taylor will be
taken to Kentucky for final nterment.
An accident occurred during the firing OF salute.
VIM. Allen, a member Of the junior Arsillerisls,
had his arm lscerRted, and his face scorched By
being in front Of the cannon when fred acciden.
tally, not being observed by those in command