davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-21
Furnish ng Goods, Fats,
Caps, &c.

The undersigned having iustCH
bought out the Clothing Establish Il
nient OF Mr.. $. KAHN, under the -
Journal Office, would respectfully call
the attention Of the public to the large stock OF Clothing
Furnishing Goods de-, which they now have on hands.
They of the best manufacture and made in Tho most
fashionable styles. Having been purchased at such rates
will enable them 10 sell at the very lowest prices.
Those wanting Clothing of any description, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods generally would find il to their
advantage to call at this establishment before purchasing
elsewhere In this stock will be found Oyercoas Coaks
Dress. Froek and Sack Coats. Shirts Hats and Caps, &c.
&C., which open for inspection. Call if you want
TO get goods cheap. G0ITLElB, VILE d co.
decJ9-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-21

CLOTHING, &C.


CHAs. W. MACK, A. LOBENsTINE
.........
MACK &LoBENsTINES
WesternStar Clothing Store
IN FULL BLAST!
EVANS VILE, DIANA,
IN THE STORY DREw's PAVILION, CORNER OF
WATER AND SYCAMORE SHEETS. -
q. Messrs. MACK & LOBENSTINE
IA have just received and win continue $s4n Do
IA to receive weekly from their large -Ef4N SM
LII Wholesale Establishment in Cincin- 2.2-L-O
cinnati, the largest and most extensive assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
manufactured with especial view meet the wants of
the market, and consisting of every article of apparel
necessary to complete the wardrobe OF individuals Of
cry taste.
COATS.
The following kinds made of the best materials and in
the latest styles are now In store:
Black cloth ressand frock Goats;
Brown, black and invisible green;
Grey, black, brown and gold mixd Tweed
ALso-Every Kind of loose summer Sacks, dress and
frock Coats and Coatees to all of which respectfully
invite the particular attention of the public.
PANTS.
Super black and fancy Cassimeres;
All varieties BombaZine and Drap fEte':
Grass Linen, Doeskin and Corduroy;
Cassnet, Jeans and fancy summer Pants Of every de-
scrption.
Black Sati and fancy Silk Vests;
Cashmere and Cassnet, with common vests ofa sly les
and at the very lowest prices
~ECzsN sS;IING GOODS. - ,
Sssse< Consisting of an elegant and 1lleiit
-<4R~ large assortment of custom FYlttit
~>e made bosom shirts, shirt collars ~ u
cravats ofsuperor qualt. and beautiful Patterns silk knit
cotton drawers gloves suspenders and every
other article usually found Id the extensive establish
ments or the country.
~. In connection with their large stock of fer-.
n clothing. they will keep fine assortment EsS{ssa
S<ca ofCAMP's SUPERIo2 HATS AND CAPS.
Union Mexican. IeylOrn.
Panama and other sly les of hats with variety Of
BOOTS : an d s III OES.
useless to mention their elegant and very extensive
lot of hog skin aud other kinds ofTRUNKs CARPET BAGS
and VALIsEs.
We always and at all times prepared to sell Clothing
at Wholesale, manufactured i'm the most substantial
much cheaper than other house in this city, and
on terms 10 compare avoraby with any house West ofhe
Allegheny Mountains. One of the propretors has been
three months i'm Cincinnati for the express purpose
ting this stock and solics continuance OF the patron
age so literally bestowe on them. Respectfully,
MACK & LOBENSTINE.
Eransrille, Sept. g, 1851.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-21
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

ARD.-A small lot of superior in Jars for sale by
4 augf FOSTERS & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-21

OF the best cit and country brands for sale very cheap
by [augll FOSTERS * BROWN Main d Water sts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-21
GROCERIES,.
GRAHAM. JOHN YARIIli,
GRAHAM & FARRELL.

nv have this day associated ourselves for the puI
" pose Of doing general Wholesale and Retail Gro
cery, Provision and Produce Business Sycamore ST.,
three doors above JAS Laughlins Jr iron We
prepared to keep full and well selected stock and win
sell al as low rates as our neighbors The produce ofhc
country VIII be taken cash. at its market value and In
the general conduct OF shall endea 10
make it satisfactory to our patrons.
ap24H GRAHAM & FARREI1,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-21
SHERWOOD EOUSE.

TJHE subscriber mas taken the above house, and has
entirely refttcd and e:urnished it. and is prepared
to entertain the patrons the house in satisfactory
tie has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke and has COOL stock Of horses and car
riages to let
The stable large, clean and well located, and good
hoscrs in constant attendance. Particular attention
will be paid TO the care c horses LEFT with him FOR keep
ing and in all respects the public shall find the Sher
wood House a good Hotel. tiys-tfl J. A. 3YERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
The Webster Obsequies.

TO TIE EDITUK OF THE HEEALD.
| do really hope you will, as the leading journal
Of this city give the authorities. and the committee
having in charge the contemplated o6sequies II
Daniel Webster, q hint, relative to the misera-
bio manner in which such matters are conduct
cd in this Empire city. | refer to the too fire.
quent hats and confusion Of the procession aftor It
is once formed and started. There should be an
uninterrupted march from the word "go, and
none Of the backing and filing" that haa always
characterized former demons.rs lions Of tho kind.
Place well organized Company on the right to
keep the line clear of o>structions this, with the
AID OF M efficient police force. would remove
the stigma and disgrace which 1t surely is 10 this
great metopohs an many strangers will DO here,
other matters. Let us have il right once II possible
IL a .a A SUBsCRIUBR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

FORTUNE TELLrNG AND RosBEBY .-Lass week
coca locsiry young woman, In company with q nsn,
walking strcste In pursuit q employment
fortune tss- shs told several fortunes but noEe so
eectuay to old lady in tee upper part OF this
town. Visiting t1is old wena1 she proposed 70 tell her
fertune which Was acceded to- with the following rs-
suits Not in marrying mood, the oards we're not out
fer ccurtship hut business The old lady was grccer
and had many debts outstanding upon the collection o
whch her hart had been fixed Shall ever collect
them ~ the question the fortune teller had to de
temine 70 solve this question there must be private
sought With no one present but the two, and all
the mcney in the house exhibited which consisted OF
Sl35 ia gold carefully preserved in email bag Alter
closely inspecting the money and abberng lingo which
wa9 ChiacEe alphabet TO the old woman the iorLu ne
teiEr returned the bag with this instruction. raS,
money return IL 10 your chest let II lay unouched
nor ten days after which time you will 1nd your cren
tors coming In and every cent due will be- peediy col
looted Fully impressed with Its truth the OLD woman
did az instructed But the next day her suspicious
being awakened by friend shs thought she would lcob
at her money and that all vas right when 70 Az
behold her So gold pieces had been all converted tS
coppers. She had ~ cents instesd o. Sls9, ~ th'
meantime the lady swinder had taken Che washington
night train, and of to Parts unkroVa -treercks
4 burg Mus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Arrival OF the Powhatan from Vera Cruz.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.

PENSACOLA, Nov. s, 1862
.',rpai Of hs Powhotan-T1p Late from Me1tec, but
Ntus-- The Mexican Claims Commssiorers - The Steam,
Trigofe Fnlton &c.
The United States steamer Powhetan arrived here
this morning. three days from Vera Cruz where she had
been to carry judge Conklng cur minister to Mexico
She left at the anchorage under the Island Sacrifoos
Spanish brig of-war and the United States steamer
Fulton The latter has just arrived with the Mexican
Comn issioners from New Orleans.
lear. from the officers that the Captain Of the Fulton
had been Informed by the Chief Of the Commissioners
tbst he need not wait their return they had deter
mined not to risk their dry goods also their precious
lives in her again at The Captain having been
6ered by the Hon Secretary Of the Navy to wait their
return, and convey them to the United States.
The Fulton Is mot safe steamer to be cruising about at
sea She has been good for anything since ths
first day she launched except to
nent CT the os6ye Of some Of gallant old ccmmo
dores. She is good smooth water boat and very fast
and as We much in want OF tug boat at this yard
she ought to be fo- cruising kept that
duty Furthermore, her qus-ters for beth men and
ofcers are UNIT for any white to live IN, AMI in
warm climate would very likely b-eed ths yellow fevsy
OF something worss
The United States aIoop Of war (no nsr1e giyen) is
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Markets.

New ORIEANs, Nov. IL 1852.
Cotton is still active the sales to day 5000 bales
st yesterdays advsnoe-strict middlins tx the sales
Of the week have been 73o0o-the largest amount ever
sold at this port In week Stock hand day at
this port exclusive Of shipbosrd 1876 600 bales Feah
have advsr 10 five oghhs for cotton and five ships
are loading for Liverpool at that price.
PRoyIDKScE. Nov. 13, 1852
We have had quite animated cotton market during
the past week with semo speculative demand sGo0
bales having changed hands 1T full rates Wool-There
has been but little inquiry the past week Sales
fired chiefly to few large lots the ssles Of the weesk
are III 800 pounds Printing oloths-The demand oon
tnues active and prices have advanced Of
cent with . atendency to farther improvement The
sales are 60, 800 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Settlement or an Affair OF Hcn nor.

From the Richmond IVA Enquirer.
The e0i.ors Of the Enquirer requested by the
drsgned to insert the notes in their paper
w. 3. ARCHER.
WALTER GWYNN
Richmond November s, 1852
Tns undersigned, representing officially, Mr.. James
Lyons and Mr. j. NJ Bolts In difficulty between those
gentlemen, from certain articles appearing In the En-
Qer OF the 18th and 23d Of October have assumed the
responsibility Of adjusting that matter indicated In
tho follo wing correspondence. W. 8 ARCHER
WALTER GWYNN
RICHMOND. Nov s, 1859
Dear Sir I'm interviews and conversations In rela
ton to the difficulty between Mr. Botts and Mr. Lyons,
growing out OF their publications in the Enquirer
paper of the $50 and 18th October respectively
sree that Mr Bolts may have mistaken the import Of
Mr. Lyons communication, in supposing t to convey
menace to him. i am induced in the desire which
srtake 10 adjust the existing difcri.y amicabiy to
Withdraw the card Of Mr. Bolts for the purpose OF in
'o.'''. ' - WALTER GwyNN.
EXCHANGE HOTEL Nov. 1859.
Dear SirYours Of this Is received 1t puts at
liberty 20 say that Mr. Bolts has been mistaken In
iuerptatic he has put the expressions Of Mr. Lyons
referred TO- snd that behalf of Mr.. Lyons, disosin
that Interpretation. Very respectfully
Yours, 10, W s ARCEEB.
CO.. WALTEa GwYrr.
Dear Sill am in rsceipt of your note n gply to mine
Of tails date Yor- disclaimer Of menace On the part
CT Mr Lyons in bis publication Of 18th October s
gte sufficient and you w therefore regard che carl OF
Mr. Bo.t o. the 23d ultino, ss entirely Withdrawn
Yours very respectfully WALTER dTYNn,
Hen W. s. ARCHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

THE TEN Hour LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS. This
law fays tho Providence Jcsra will doubtless come 80
fore the new Legislature Of Massachusetts, The plan Is
NOT merely to make ten hours the limit Of daya work
where there contract but to limit the time of labor
to ten hours In all factories and workshops which
owned by companies incorporated by the state; and TO
prohibits under penalties any person from work.
arg more than ten hours In any Incorporated establish
mens,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

ScHooLKAsTER IN FIx.--Mr. Isaac Ceffn,
teacher OF the wiothrop School has beea
held in $500 for trial at the Criminal Court Cambridge
in February next charge Of Furnishing boy named
II IL Miskely. Prom the evidence II appears that no
seized the boy by the hair ard dragged him into the reel
tation room, where he punished hiss severely with
rattan for twenty FIVE minutes The only cause he as
signed for his cruel treatment Of the boy that he had
account 10 settle with HIM and IL he paid him
with compound interest, boston Bee Nor 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Meetings and Appointments To-Day.

The Legislature Of Ohio meets AZ Columbus.
second convention OF cotton planters to be held At
Macon Gs.
City.
convention to bs oomr rossd II delegates from a. the
states bordering the Misssypi river called fer the
purpose % forming COMPANY e. construct railroad
along tie valley Ct tas Mississippi fcG the Falls OF St.
Anthony 20 the Gulf OF Mer,o, viii assemble at st.
Ious
Mcdonald and Csnaushty vii 10. hung 5o-1ar IN
Ei,coaan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
n U. A.-oBsEQUIEs OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

% UentraI notice.-Brothers-The line OF PROCESSION
will form IL o'clock, noon, Tuesday 10th instant
Grand street right Broadway under the direction Of
o s viii %s%. s M
o'clock precisely Special Ai6s will wear the white scarf
waist They will batons General Aids will the
red scarf the shoulder and the members RECALLS around
the waist. All the aids will appear mounted with tho
o. u saddle CLOTH in black coat and pantaoonf, the
Continental cooked hat trimmed with black, black gloves
the left and without overooats The Special
Aids will assemble at the quarters of the Grand Mrh
r 0. "a Beet man street, at III o'clock, A. NJ.
THOMAS X. WHITNEY, Grand Msrsh,L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
From Baltimore,

From BATH more
ARREST OF JUVENILE BUR0LARS-SLAvE SHOT
MORTALITY OF NEW ORLEANS, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA, 1852.
Three boys from twelve to sixteen years sxe broke
into the store Of Orem Hopkins s. Co., this morning,
and had packed up several hundred dollars worth Of
goods when they discovered and arrested One
the young scsmps is named William Davis and belongs
to Philadelphia.
By the Southern mail, which came through from New
Orleans this evening learn that the constitution
for the State OF Louisiana has been adopted by 1000
jority.
George Fuchan, Of tobacco factory at Rich
nond, on Saturday shot at and killed slave who was
resisting him.
There were dxty deaths from yellow fever, and nine
from cholera In New Orleans the ending Noyem-
ber 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

CoUrHwARK ENGINE COMPANY, S3-THE MEM
- bers and honorary members Of this company
queted at the Engine House, Tuesday ths 18th
inst IL o'clock for the purpose Of attending The funeral
TH0S. NJ. BRCWER, Foremsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Women Murdered by their Husbands.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov IA, 1852
woman named Treadway was killed by her husband
ON Thursday last at Halltown four miles from Salem
N. j. She had sued him for separate maintenance and
having obtained verdict In her favor he repaired to the
house whore she boarded and fred ct her through the
window, killing her instantly the ball passing through
her heart
HoLLipAysBURG, Pa, Nov. 13 1852.
man named James Mirey living Frsdonia,
killed mis- wife last night by beating her brains out with
. hntchet He Is supposed to be insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
The Snow Storm, SC.

BosroS, Nov. IL, 1852.
little snow has fallen at intervals to day and the
weather this evening Ia cloudy and cold
PHLADELPHA, Nov. IA, 1852
Snow was falling here to- day at one o'cl eek
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA, 1867
We had slight sprinkling Of snow here this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From Phiiad dsIphis,

From Philadelphia.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY or 6LAsGow--srpIE EN- GOODS
RECOVERED AND EUBBKRs ARRESTED
PHILADELPHIA, Nov IA, 1852
The steamship City Of Glasgow from Liverpool, octo-
Der 20 arrived at this port at six o'clock p NJ She
brings one hundred and three passengers among whom is
the Bishop Of Pittsburg.
Over two thousand dollars worth OF watches and other
goods, which were stolen last weex from the store Of
George Keaton in Pettsville recovered yesterday
n Baltimore A. D. Brown the robber was arrested in
this city ON Thursday and his wife in Baltimore on Fri
day. The police it seems had information that two
trunks containing the plumber lying at Adams Ex-
press Office subject to her order and when she made her
appearance they arrested her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

n U. A.-ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1.-THE MEM
". bers Of this chapter will meet Tuesday tho
10th inst, a. 10 M at the Chapter room in full
ing gaia for the purpose Of uniting with Cbancery
paying respect TO the memory of deceased ooutryman
N""''' HENRY BALDWIN c Of tho c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Madame Sontag at Boston.
Bosroy, Nov. IA, 1852
Madame Sontsg's concert, on Saturday evening" was
crowded and brilliant affair She proposes to give full
dress rehearsal wednesday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

nENOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL CONuIT.
~ teeThe members Of this are requested to
meet at Tammany Hail. Tuesday 10Th Nov inst, At ii
O'Clock A. M to in the obsuies in honor Of the
Daniel Webster. AUGUSTUS SCHELI, Chairman.
JosAs Jos.s, D; nlp Pm,.LIrs }seoretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

n U. A-CONTINENTAL CHAPTER NO l2-THE
W. brothers notified to assemble at the Chapter
Rooms a Bwery, on Tuesday the 10th instist twslye
o'clock M In full rega without Continental hat for the
purpose Of untns with Chancery of Of New York.
IN solemnzpg the obseues of the late Hon. Daniel Web
ster Valley Forge and Ironsides Chapter respectfully
invited to unite with the seion.
DIS. Evans, Laboyteaux, J. R Fiplay. Committee.
BY order, JOHN. Q. HELMS, Ssohem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

The native American vote ths year amounts 60 La
In lS48 the vote Of the native Americans was gye1
GEN Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

n u. A.-ANERICAN CHAPTER NO. 6, o. U.A-
W. Members of this Chapter requested to meet at
their 800 Broadway on Tuesday the 18th instant at
In honor Of the late Daniel Webster Independence and
Henry Clay Chapters having accepted Invitations from
American Chapter will unite with us on this occasion
N B-Thc United American Guard, plain Lucas will
TIE Chapter into line band has been for
the day. BENZ. HENDRICKSON,
Chairman Commtkes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

ExprSsrs ANp RECEIPTS or VERMONT. Tho Au-
dtors renort shows receipts and ds6nrsemenss or
be YEAR ending Angus. 81 1882 2--Disbursements--A0 40
sl sxpsnses SI2I O66 52 Transactions not ekoned
sxpenfse s64 T65 or total sls5 $50 a. Recertsraxes
sl Oss VI other transactions not reckosed a. recepA
IA the sceoua. S06,5s1 TO- tlsal tis655S ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

n U.A-HANC0CK CHAPTER, NO. 1.-THE BRETH-
" of this Chapter notified to assemble at the
Chapter rooms on Tuesday next Mt l2k oolsct for the
purpoee Of uniting wit the Chsncery in soemn1ag the
funeral obsequies Of the late Daniel Webster By order
- - JOHN SHANkEF, Saohsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

VoUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENE
i raj CommitteeAt special meeting of the ab pvs-
named Committee, hold at Tammany Hail. Nov 49, 1852 IL
Resolved That this Committee accept the invitation Of
the Common Couns to attend the funeral sequies Of
Daniel Webster late seoretary Of State and that the
bers hereof be requested 30 meet at Ia Hall II
oclook Tuesday the 10Th inst tha purpose
JOHN WHEELER, Chairman.
c. MoCLosKEy, Secretary, pro. tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

n U.A.-WASHINGTON CHAPTER No. 2-BRoTH-
~ ers-In compliance with invitation Of the Chancery
Of the state Chapter will unite in the obsequss the
The Chapter will assemble at Tuesday next,
l6th at Il o'clock precisely in full rsgaa mourning You
TO be punctual in attendance Members
Ethan Allen Mon'ank and United States Ch apters
quested to unite with this Chapter lat ccason.
JOHN h BRIGGS, Chairman COMMITTEES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Mrs PIERCE The Lowell Nsios says we can
endorse Mrs Pierce with hearty good VIII rom our
own personal knowledge whatever may be our po,.os.
Az kind aable and unostentaticus woman, Mrs Fierce
has few EQUALS She has all that intelligence dignity,
and pur;ts SO TO make up the wife OF as Amer
lean President ana will shine at the white House not
whit less brightly than any of those VINO nave p'ecetei
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

n U. .A.-THE MEMBERS OF WAYNE CHAPTER ARE
". requested to meet at their chapel rooms Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock to attend the Of Dane
Webster Members Of the order in general invited to
join with BY order Of BENZ. Z. WARNER, Sachem.
il, I, Bofs. C, Of G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
DOUBLE SHEET.
PRstlAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE
UNERAL CEREMONIE
IN HONOR OF THE LATE
H0 u. MEL WE B TER
On Tuesday, November 10, 1859.

Ths Joint Committee appointed BY the Somnon Csua-
~ q the Ay sfNsw York, to make the necessary
rsngasn fsr ssemnixng the sbsequi Of the ue,tsd
Hen. Daniel Webster have adopted the following pro-
srsnms e arrangements for the occasion ON Tuesday
the leth instant -
COL LINUS W. STEVENS,
hAs bssa uaaaiAousy selected the Grand Marshal Of
tho la aad the following persons have becn named
s.. cs ww..s 4ss,, gsa e.sy csSSy;a Er9
!. w.R yermilys samuel osgood, Esq,
sis : Ssiss.sssa as: Ss%.! < $50,
x.s Esssst p BOYD, CHESTER briggs, PiEE.lM' Esq -'''
SsR.sr a:s %i:% %.n esia ea:riE G:s r'
SSS wasd: ESQ., John White, Esq.
VIM. a:a ESQ., s.H saa:s a..ans
Ths procession win nove from the Park at o'clock
r. N. precisely, and will proceed down Broadway,
around tAs Park to Chatham street. through Chatham
srsst T. the Bswsry up the Bowsry and Fourth avenue
10 Assr place through AsJcr place to Broadway, and
down Broad1ay to the Park in front Of the City Hall
passing which point each division viii be under the or
ders Of its respective Marshal.
The oosing ceremonies OF the day will take place at
MetropolitAs Hail. at half past o'clock P NJ, as fol-
lows
Prayer, By Rev. Edward Lathrop.
Funeral Dirge, by Dodworths Band
Funsrk Grafton, by james Brady Esq
Bsnedietion by the Right Rev. Bishop Wainwright.
The arrangements Of the day will be under the
xnana q the Grand Marshal
The several persons having charge OF the church and
Ere alarm bells in the city requested to the
same 10 be tolled from the hour Of O'Clock P NJ until
IT, % close Of the procession.
The owssrs and masters Of vessels in the hsrbor and
IL propristor Of the various public buildings in the
q requested to display their oolors at half mast
q. sunrisc until sunset.
also respectfully requested that fellow citizens
&" their several places Of business during the moving
10 procession.
sy also requested to wear the usual badge Of
,qiiug On the left arm
several Orders, Societies, Associations Trades and
hcdie1 arc requested to assemble at such PLACES as
nay respectively select and repair to tho places Of
.vous by IL O'Clock NJ.
sitferant divisions in the following programme will
- guatsd bys white banner, with the appropriate
a, Of each In black.
,l,oatng will be the order Of procSssion:-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-05

FRlDAY-Kentucky No. e3-Capita. s13, 500. rs
Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets a.