davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
,I,t BRo0KLYN ON A,S,l WAREHoUsE COMPANY.

PERS is called to the Brooklyn FireDroof
at the Point opposite New Orleans the receipt OF Prodncs
from the West, and Merchandise from the North intended
for re-shpmen Having 1900 feet frontage on lie River
with wharves in front Of the Warehouses by which goods
Immediately conveyed, without draUage or erDoste 10
TIE Deasr, ample will be found for the dischargg Of
STEAMERS, and loading OF SHIPS Charges fixed very
low rates. las per tariff and every accommodation offered to
Merchants in the City and Shippers in the Upper Country
being the wish of the Company equal the convenience
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York.
Persons interested in the transmitting of Merchandise
yed to visit the premises Office Of Magazine and
Lafayette streets, Neo Orleans.
References & r. Geddes. Price Frost a. e. W.
stanlon 4 Co., Il, +, Nichols, o29 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
SADDLERY, ETC.

TO TRAVELLERS.
~ The subscribers have in store fine (7-sfS : IN
A21S9T assortment of the following arti- ISL E5445
yAGles: BuEFALQ ROBES. sEt y ~
-S--E-TRAN NELIlNG BLANKETS, askt,glA Nj u ~
HORSE COVERS, INDIAN RUBBER GOODS,
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, etc. etc.
Ldi8 lH 5. ROBB CO., 6O Graver st.
FOR CALIFORNIA.
SADDLES, BRiDLES, BITS, STlRRUPS, etc., oi
- every description Linda RUBBER }=S--y@
CLoTtIIIlNG II Of all kinds. Ar BEDS, brIL- bIL- 1sEsA
Lows, TARPAuLtNst saddle BAGS. TENTS, u sE4zA
India Rubber Tent Cloths, of all sizes, for sale by
fyl0 SMITH n BROTHER, 52COmmon st.
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Mandatory.
John MiLLAR, 10l ST. CHARLES STREET, (Comei
a. OF GOd street respectfully informs the citizens A
Of New Orleans and Planters OF Louisiana, that A
SIN = m he prepared to manufacture and = e--2&
rttsS,ssI--AAif furnish all articles in the above
b4tk y NJ line, and has constantly hand a good
s&.etlb s0rtInent OF 5 ADDLESS, BRlDLES, MAR,
TlNGALES, WHIPS, SPU RS, and n HARNESS Of every
kind MILITARY SADDLES, HOLSTERS, PACK
SADDLES, NALlSES and HOBBIES all of winch
wl sell as low those who import them, and then
10 be as good, while they all of the " Crescent City
Goods suitable for the California Trade fur
nished at short notice
GY REPAIRING attended to with neatness and dis
patch jyl2 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
FANCY GOODS.
Hn fho En6iO,
FFMmcis F0Da.e 1s' Co.

FASHIONABLE CJOTffINT T1Std6Eshnle7l,
80 Margarine street,
HAVE the pleasure Of informing their friends that they are
IL receipt Of Fall and Winter Goods
Of the best asras manufactured in the latest STYLE and
moderate prices
Their stock comprises in part.
Super black Ind blue French cloth Dress Coats;
black, blue, brUwn,oliye and dabiia Frock Goats;
black bTo%n and olive cloth SurOuts;
black brown olive and dTab Sac Goats
brown, olive and d9hiia Business Cous;
black French cloth ClOaks;
baCk,aud fancy cashmere Embroidered Vests
black AID fancy single and doube,reasled Yesz;
black and fancy SIX aud satin Yests
rich figured cashmere Vests;
. White Marseiles Vests, styles;
black and fancy Cashmere Pants;
linen and cotton Shirts;
merino, silk and net Undershirs;
-. Drawers;
>. silk and cotton Elastic suspenders;
silk and linen cRmbTic Pocket Handkerehiefs
cashmere and cashmere prints Robes de Chamtre;
:. black, white Ind colored Kid Gloves
black, blue brown and green Nilk Umbrellas;
large assortment Of rich figured cooTed and black silk and
Satin Cravats, styles;
n B. Constantly hand extensive Travelling
Trunks, Vases and Carpet Bags.
And will be receipt supplies by every packet during
the n5 smI2t2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

-, ,, =, WAsHGNGTON, January 10, $50,
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your
ENceencY communication oil the 10Th ut and 10 Saw Thai
comes very oppOruney for the trial an issue in Missouri
which eNGltes great plblc expectation. That issue was
Joined in the Senate of the United States on the 3 inst in e
declaration made by me, and denied by my colleague that
the General Assembly OF Missouri has mistaken the sentiment
Of the people, and mlsconceved their powers when they
pledged the State cooperate with the sayehong States in
the measures in progress The expected time for trying that
issue was at the August elections of summer; but the
time proposed in the resolutions which you send better
because earlier, and will take make it known in Mis-
SCUM for the information of all concerned.
Respectfully, sir, your obedient servant,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
NEW ORLEANS EsIGRANT 8. RE,ITTrA No.

NE" OHLEANS EAIiSRANT Ss REEMITTA NOE
OFFICE.
:S5Sh %ffh <f7h 1s7A
VIE undersigned at his old established office continues IN
SC?ommolate persons derous of reming money to Their
ne1s ~ Engands Ireland Scotland, with Sterling Sigbt
ras payable IN any pOstown in the above named king
ana IN sums TO suit He also usual continues hay
E Pahyers brought from Liverpool this city, on good
slPs ana reasonable terms Parties living at distance by
leins a Igter Nostpad) to the undersigned, will be
promptly attended to-. JOHN TOOLE,
aiV S No 20 Bank Place, New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

10 Gold is not the only large product of Cali
fornia. One Of the natives is noted as the father
Of thirty-six children, twenty Of whom were the
product of his first marriage, and sixteen of his last
Mr. Hartwell, the Government translator, has a
family of twenty children. Sr Embrego, who
has been married twelve years, already counts as
many heirs. Several other couples in San Fran
cisco have from twelve to eighteen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

The UNITED STATES AND FRANcB.-The fol-
lowing information extracted from the Paris cor
respondence of the N, Y. Journal of Commerce.
under date OF December 10, cannot be without
interest just now for any of our readers:
M D'Hauterve, Consul General of France at
New York, has been appointedt to the same station
at Havana, and NJ Lacoste is to succeed him at
New York. The latter will take passage in the
Cunard steamer of the 18th inst The Govern
ment allows him no delay, wishing to heal the
breach at Washington by all lfriendly procedure and
pledge. He was officer of Napoleon, and at the
battle OF Waterloo aid of General Gerard, of the
cavalry, nj. Sain Bois-le- Comte has returned from
Turin. | cannot say positively when or whether
he will repair to the United States. This gentle
man was distinguished officer of the etat-RajOr
(staif) and aid of General Harispe, now 50 years
OF age, and conspicuous in the Imperial military
annals. nj. Bois-le-Comte married the Generals
niece, sister of Etcheveney, an eminent member
OF the conservative party in the present Legislative
Assembly. The new Envoy to Washington is
about 10 years of age, with prepossessing exte-
rior, cultivated mind, refined manners, and dis
| Greet spirit. He was appointed Minister Plenipo-
tentlary to Turin by M Bastide, Minister of For
| elgn Affairs, the intimate friend of Bnchet
| President of the Constituent Assembly, a very
erudite physician and able historian. He conducted
delicate and arduous negotiations at Turin for abou
| twelve month, to the entire satisfaction Of hi,
| Government Mr.. Rives is fully indueted into III,
| corps diplomatique."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

Col. BENroN.-The following is the letter. in
which Col. BENTON acknowledges the receipt of the
resolutions OF the South Carolina Legis Iature in
favor of a Southern Convention, which were trans
mitted to him by Gov Seabrook
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

NuTMEGS AND MACEr-4OO pounds NUTMEGS
landed and in store, for sale by
do CHAS. STOUGHToN, 81 Camp 1t.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
sADDLERY WAREHOUsE,


gS1FB Nos. so AND 50 COMMON ST "a
- Ae1 ID Ad We are now opening and receiv-t A-s&
ess2E-44-Sing fresh supplies, by every ar z
nVel, 10 our large and complete assortment of SADDLES
and SADDLERY WARES: Brides; Filings; Whips;
HARNESS Of all kinds; Coach and Harness Trimmings:
Leather and Findings. Also, Nj ILL BANDS of Gum
EaG Gua Percha and Patent Stretched Leather INDIA
RUBBER STEAM PACKING and HOSE; India Rub-
Der Leggngs Clothing, etc. With every other article
IN our line TO which invite the attention Of friends
ana the public. SMITH II BROTHER,
octG 80 and 50 Common ST., "a door from Magazine.
PATENT METALLIC INDIA RUBBER GOODS
HE subscribers, Agents for the manufacturers have con-
sany on hand and are ready to receive Orders for
yaety and style of Goods made from Gum Elastic under
GoopYEAR's and other Patents such Capes, Pouches
leggngs and Clothing Of all kinds Army and Navy Bags
Ar Beds, Pillows Life Peservers, Camp Blankets Tents
hnapsacks Gun Covers Hospital and Carriage Cloth Steam
Packing Mill and Gin Bands Hose, and every other article
made OF India Rubber, warranted of the best quality, and all
az tae9ry PRICES Als0-Always hand large assortment
OF SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER, COACH and
HARNESS TRIMMINGS, TOOLS, ETC., ETC., at their
Saddery Warehouse, Nos 80 and 81 Common street, Second
Door from Magazine street, New Orleans.
ocs SMITH s. BROTHER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
&TAR TOWBOAT LINE
~ 90 ANGLO-SAXON zlgIE
ANtHLO-NORMAN -
ANl.I ~. a NIIlil IIN NJ

THIS line is composed of ow-pressnre boats bnt av
eg pr the above business Of great strength and with
them frOnsnOke. ' 4 W iiee
Aange neus made with other boats TO assist this line
IN taHln5 large ships over tie bar when necessary
sh,mastes and shp-owners will benefit themselves by
palTonsng these bo1ts as they win obtain dispatch as well
d" u=f,i Nv rit,st 7sSufty 10 hle ana property. MO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
RE.OPENING OF THE
t CIR ESCENr BOWLING SALOON, !,

No. 95 St. Charles street.
INHlS Establishment has lately been opened under New
Administration thoroughly repaired and renovated and
by Saloon in the city, and those who
Joy the healthy exercise and excitement of BOWLING we
say, Gice as a Call.
The BAR will always be supplied with the CHOICEST
LIQUORS and the most Gentemanly Attendants. OLSEN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

&S0 KEW ARD-Ran away, the boy BEN light
dps1O Grill; about feet inches high; gentee and 3 a.
go9Sd s looking i well known % about the New Canal
the vicinity of Springfield, having lived in that vicinity
The above reward will be paid for his delivery For further
Nsrticulars, apply at ~ TCROUPTTOUL.5S 81 da1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
/ q. WEBER, Boot and Shoe DsoJc.

NNOllID announce TO the citizens of his civ and i,s
~ vicinity mat he Is prepared attend to all business In
ms te ehfeh TO his Dr. Elliott hODes his innE eyna
ece as Veterinary Surgeon, will insure him large bns
' as ne spent nine years in The Veterinary Cnege Of
tnce live years in Prussia and he last five yeSr n t;
% win great success The Doctors charges are from al 10
Slu unon any durable dEease-adyice gratis ~ Va ~
LIZ The Doctor S to he found al a hours of the d, mn,
night AT Taiteras Stables 81 Charles srset " ~ ' oii"
GR FAMILY HORSES, well iroke ni,v,vs- nm bood
aud for sale. ~ Ne' always on aahd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

X ybEEtI SKINNER, Bricklabo,, ~ ROyAI sT
~ : W nlerlakeS all kinds of FIRE.WORK ssch as
@ e "e.uhF @ 2i Cookl9g Ranges, Ovens, Steam Boil, ,ES
any time. ~ "' '' 'esn ut ~
,,,t n; itt b: PIttAsTERING and WHITEwAsHING done
fnInI,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLAssMARE.

SAMUEL Il. MooRE, 81 CGmp "anG Stnsct. .
& e,r Die prices wIH9LEsALE w AND RETAIL, argeI5lS
- 10 ERK ENGLISH and French CHINA, Cut and -
Moulded GLASSWARE, Table CuteTy Britannia
Wd1e, CastorS, lamps, Japan TRAYS, Table and Tea
spoons &C. &C. ~ Goods packed as to insure safety
gts Also sent to city purchasers d4 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

w Texas. ''' '1''O'''eV az A4"' Aenderson'
=, Refer to-C ammings, Stewart & Co, Rev. DR. Sect,
IaAtr, Lusk Co, New Orleans; Bradford & SaGdeTs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

- w. OLIVER, Commission Merchant and Shin
VI. s8geHt, No, 23 st. Charles street. aulI d1m&1yW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

HSNNs sfRnyP JotIN STROUD. JR...wM STROUD.
Il WaN ShhOJn ~ co., 10 COMMON sT., between
n \ EEa2pesi n rif aad BaE9nne sts, Dealers ~ MAR0SN
I i'Iil y "A q IEL.PlECES and ENAMEIIE IEDi yN VI
:; IkAIES, MONpMENTS, TONES, TOMB \tIgHRGI
NIAbS GRAVE STONES, and MARBI. .E in cEi+--an,ITao
~ s g, alierent yaneuesi fhomaston LIME, Cal NMny
Ginet ,, PLASrER OF PARIS, Roma Nv w
9EaniG CEMENl, Plastering HAIR, White sand ~
thiglsll, Pensacola and PIitSbnTr FIRE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

Y; ANDERSON, No. II st. Charles street. 20
- w alehes, Chr9nomeerg and Nautical Instru- tatA
uiCai Apparatus made to order and repaired essssA
5hhour ChrdnOmeters altered to run Hjhours "a iv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

AOShefys
10 dozen very superior igsh Cotton Ioe all qualities;
Mixed and Mode Colored Cotton Hose
Black, Moravian and Ingram Cotton hose;
Pearl aud China Heavy Silk Hosei
Very heavy English Pearl Hose;
Black Worsted aud NgOnia Ilosei
White Merino and LamtsEoo Hose;
Mode Color Nigonia and MGrino Hoe;
AiOde and Fancy Colored Cotton Il, se
Very superior Black Spun Silk bose;
Extra fine Cashmere Black and cooTed Hose !,
full assortment Of ChdIens Msses'and b. Ss' Huhose
Infants Vigouia Bootees, SaKony Boots;
McGregur Mcintosh and Mcvor Plaid Socks for Chdreni
Kid, Wooen, Silk, Net and Lace Gloves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-22

4 ID. GhiEFF d co. Wholesais DeaIeTs IN Butte
n aHa CheeSe and 3geatS JOr Tay0rs fk6anU 3ie ami
ortsr' g'ts Ss0drE CIDER, Nos. 2S, IS and 40 I'D
'i,'lS' We" DIlsails nj Iv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

his own native hills, with no dirge but the rude
music OF the winds, and, after awhile, no tears to
moisten his grave but the dews of heaven.
Though dead, he still lveth; he lveth in the
hearts Of his friends, in the memory of his SER
vices in the respect Of the States, in the affections,
the devoted affections of that household he cherished
He will live in the tones of Time, they shall
unfold their pages rich with virtues TO the eyes Of
the yet unborn. He lives, and will continue TO
live, for countless ages, in the advance of that
science to which, by his intellect, he 30 much con-
tributed, in the disenthralment of man from the
restrictions of government, in the freedom of inter
course of nations, and kindreds, and tongues,
which makes our common mother earth throw
from her lap her bounteous plenty unto all her
children. And il may be, that with the example
set TO other nations, there shall arise union of
thought and sentiment and that the strong ties OF
interest, and the sken cords of love, may unite
the hearts of all, until, from the continents and
the isles of the sea, there will come up the gratua
ton of voices, that shall minge with the choral
song Of the angelic host-'Peace earth; good
will 10 all mankind.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03
Funeral of Mr.. Calhoun.

Long before meridian, yesterday, the
galleries Of the Senate chamber were
densely crowded-the semi-circular one
by ladies exclusively. The greater por-
ton Of the desks of the members had been
removed, in order to afford more scope
and accommodation TO those on the lower
floor, on the mournful occasion.
AT twelve O'Clock, the House Of Repre-
sentatives, preceded by their Speaker,
Sergeant-at-arms, and Clerk, were an
nounced by the Sergeant-at-arms Of the
Senate; and they proceeded to the seats
assigned them in the outer circle.
The Supreme Court were next an
nounced, preceded by their officers. The
entire assembly remained standing until
Chief Justice fancy and the Associate
Justices, MCLEAN, WAYNE, CArRoS, DAM
TEL, NELSON, WOODBURY., and GREER,
were seated on the left side of the chamber.
All the foreign legations next entered,
and took position on the right. They
were IN cthzens dress.
When the PRESIDENT of the United
States (who was accompanied by Colonel
Bliss, his private Secretary was an
nounced, the entire assembly rose, and
remained standing until he was conducted
to seat at the right Of the Vice Presi.
dent.
The heads Of the several Departments
succeeded.
Among the concourse we noticed the
chiefs OF the bureaus, and army and
navy officers, judges of the circuit and
criminal courts, and distinguished stran-
gers.
The Committee Of Arrangements and
psll-besrers, as well as the officers of both
houses, we're designated by white scarfs.
The Chsplains sat at the desk of the
Secretary.
The corpse was brought into the cham
ber--preoeded by the Chaplain Of the
Senate, the Rev. G. NJ. BUrLER, who read
the burial service-and deposited on a
stand covered with black velvet, in the
area, in view Of the spectators. II was
enclosed in patent metallic bronzed case.
The lid was removed, and through the
glass the face only Of the honored dead was
percepiible. A bouquet Of choice flowers,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

We publish in another column the
speech of Mr.. HOLMES, of South Carroll
ma, on introducing the resolutions on
the decease of Mr.. CALHOUN, in the
House of Representatives. In giving an
account of the proceedings in the House on
this occasion, We accidentally omitted an
editorial reference to the appropriate re-
marks Of Mr.. VENABLE, which followed
those Of Mr.. WINTHROP, and which ap.
peared at length in our reporters columns.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

INTELLIGENCE FROM BnAzIL.-The New York
Herald has received by the brig Republic, Captain
Littlefeld, journals from Para, in Brazil, to the
23d Of February.
o Pubiicador Parae'lss, published at Para, in Bra
zil, Of the 10th February last gives an account of
the capture Of Brazilian bark, the Santa Cruz by
British steam cruiser, the Cormorant. The British
put the and all on board ashore, and then set
fire 70 the bark, which consumed In sight Of
land with all its cargo and papers. The above
journal states that II was not engaged In any
lawful traffic.
The above affair was brought TO the notice Of the
chamber Of deputies by Mr., Pacheco, who proposed
the following resolution, which unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved, That the government be asked II Il be
the truth, and the fact that Engish cruiser, on
the coast Of St. Sebastian seized upon the Brazilian
bark Santa Cruz, and burnt the same"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

with all their infamous libels and assaults
upon General TAYLOR, they have failed to
disturb his hold upon the affections and
confidence of the American people. They
have caricatured him-they have vilifed
him--they have stigmatized him in all
the terms Of reproach furnished by the
English language-and nothing of all
this harms or touches him. They have
not shaken the popular faith in his incor-
ruptible inte gritty; and this is the secret of
his strength, as it was the source of his
popularity. When the people made him
PRESIDENT, they knew that he had en-
joyed no opportunities of civil experience.
They were not dazzled by the splendid
victories of Palo Alto and Buena Vista /;
but they were charmed by the simple and
unaffected bearing of the old man, and
won by his reputation for unsullied honor
and unshrinking integrity. This reputa-
tion was the talisman of his success.
While it is unimpaired he is invincible.
Destroy it, and not only are the Admins
tration and the Wing party overwhelmed,
but the beauty of his historical character
and position is lost forever.
Therefore it is that, all other means
failing, the Locofocos seek to impair the
public confidence in the pecuniary honor
Of members of General TAYLoR's Cabi-
net. They seek to impeach Mr.. EWING
and Mr.. CRAWFORD, that through them
they may connect General TAYLOR with
official irregularity, favoritism, or cor
ruption, and thereby break down his pop
ularity. We admit that this is question
vital to General TAYLOR and to the WING
party. If they lose the prestige of inc or
ruptible and fastidious honor, they lose
every thing that makes position desirable
or lends interest to the associations and
struggles of party. We utterly deny,
therefore, that there has been any thing
whatever in the official transactions of Mr..
CRAWFORD or Mr.. EWING unbecoming a
gentleman of high honor, worthy to be
the daily companion OF President TAY-
LoR, and to occupy place in the annals
of his Administration. And on these
points We challenge inquiry; and we shall
take the liberty of denouncing the editors
of the Union as slanderers and libellers,
if they continue to indulge in their I'M u-
rious aspersions Of General TAYLoR's Cab
met, without substantiating their charges
by Congressional or judicial proof.
Rumors are nothing-insinuations and
limitations permanently injure no mans
character. But prove to the American
people that any member of the Cabinet has
shown that he loves money better than
fame, that he has ventured to implicate
General TAYLOR in the odium of an equiv
ocal transaction, or has dared to make the
great WING party the pack-horse of his
sordid cupidity and reckless lust of gold;
and such man must seek other defend
ers than ourselves. The character of Presi-
dent TAYLOR and the ascendancy of the
WING party are too important to be sacri-
feed or jeoparded by any such ignomin-
ious connexion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

sussssess = sr sans.s. las .u..s.,nsa ana -sssAsa
~ an anisissfanE trssi, ~ppfe~rs eaf grave
Lss as t..s wraps a. dIspesy a n. eu.ash
Absas han and M as.a y pleAs.ni dssans."
The psocss.ioa wss thea formed IA the
following oSdsr, wa
rAs cA.gl.lss a ia sssa-s. a csasss-
rhysielAns ~iss sisena.d 49, AsssN~as
oos.nvss % Assssss~ssss
s ssss !, a.... 4. y, s 3; &C.,. q Va"
NJ Asealsun. "a csssas.
sstt sa.ssss
~ Msngu~, "a Cas-.
~. wsl.s~. u. ssssssa
rhs iaa.ily sad lsiands a ths dsUe..oA
The senaiar asd Representatives. fsen IA ssAas a
south csSstna. nnosHssss
Ths sesgeani.ai-Arms ~ si's ssnsis - NE caisi
saases.
Tho senate II M unasd sssi.s. pseerssd hy sls
VIE Pscsid.nt % shs Tested Sssies,
and their SECRETARY,
The Sergeant ai.arms a she ii0a.s u Repre-.
sentAtiscs
Tbs iiouas u Representative. prspeica ~ ,hsis
Speaker and Clefk
Ths Psesidsnt - the Uaitsd ssstss
The flrsds ~ pspaftm-sss
The Chief Jassire and Aa.e..s,e ss.stiess u sbs
and is officers.
The DIPLOMATS Corps.
Judges ~ t.s Uniied States
ofiicers ~ tho fsecusiss Dcy&rments
offeers of che Army ssd Navy.
Ths Mayer of Washington
Citisens aud Stranger
The procession moved 10 the coagres-
sional burial ground, where, after the
usual funeral ceremonies, the body d the
deceased was deposited in vault.
The funeral proceedings having been
terminated, the members Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives returned TO
their respective houses, and formally i'd
journed until to-day.
The public departments were closed
upon this solemn occasion, and the ia
cades Of the various public buildings were
clad in the sable drapery Of wo.