Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

yoflty DUCK anu breck l,SU
Seventh Ward delegation with beautiful ban
ner, lettered &" Union'
Illinois delegation with banner noticed "Doug-
las and popular sovereignty. Illinois for
Buchanan and Breckinridge, 10, 600
majority"
Kentucky Delegation; banner-motto, "Ken-
lucky, the first child Of the Union she
greets her sister States with q smile
of 5000 majority"
New Hampshire Delegation, with q beautiful
banner, representing a ship on the
stocks and rising sun
Fifth Ward Delegation, with music, an i'm.
mense national flag, and a cannon.
Germania Buchanan Club from the Navy
Yard, with Withers's Band and national
dag This delegation made
strong show, indeed.
Louisiana Delegation, with banner noticed
Justice, Union, Confidence - "The
frst-born daughter Of Jeffer-
sonian Democracy "
Then came a splendid car drapei with days
and drawn by ten white horses, bearing thir-
ty-one beautiful young ladies representing
the thirty -One States of the Union, and wavin !
flags.
A carriage bearing q buck, and embellished
with Bohn's portraits Of Buck and Brock.
This was followed by the Salt River steam
er-the Harriet Beecher StOwe''-lettered
Ho for Salt River with despatch. The
Steamer Disunion, j. G. Fremont, Captain :;
Horace Greeley, Cook and Steward"
This team, which was drsped in mourning,
driven by gentleman of color, and drawn by
hard-lOoking beast dressed in an extra skin,
so rs most appropriately to represent the
I" woolly horse" ELECTED shouts of laughter
everywhere on its travels.
Sixth Ward Delegation, with a banner in.
scribsd "Sixth Ward ever true to the
principles Of Democracy"
Mnnument m a haI xxith tha
Of States in the Democratic pyramid,
and otherwise variously lettered
and ornamented.
Then came bucks horns on pole; and then
THE SHIP
from the Navy Yard, already described in the
Star, and which was the Most notice able fsa
ture Of the procession, being a perfect model
OF ship full rugged and manned by ten sail
ors who were going through various ship
board eyolutions, throwing the lead, manning
the yards, firing cannon, splicing ropes, &c
The Georgetown delegation, in formidable
numbers, including the Buck and Brock Club,
No the Georgetown Democratic Associa
ton, the Young Mems Union Association, and
the g United Sons Of Liberty"
The Georgetown delegation had Wsber's
band and numerous handsome and appropri
ate banners. One which created much amuse-
ment was surmounted by q cage containing a
disconsolste looking live crow Below were
the words, We have Gagged the Black Re-
publican"
South Carolina Delegation, with a banner
bearing the inscription "The Con-
stitution the ark Of our Nation
al Covenant"
Georgia Delegation, with q banner inscribed,
-Wisdom-Justice-
Moderation. Buchanan Il ,OO0."
Delaware Delegation, with most elaborately-
worked and highly finished banner, lettered
10 ha Rr3f cd . H.
tuition. May her sons ever adhere to Origi-
nal principles" On the reverse" Pre-.
sented by the Ladies to the Democracy Of
Wilmington, Delaware, 1874" This ban
ner bears portrait Of Jefferson, painted by
the celebrated Woodside, of philadelphia,
and said to be one Of the best in existence
New jersey Deleg atiOn-banner Liberty,
Prosperity; True TO the Constitution and
the Union"
Florida Deleg alton .-banner "In God we
Trust" "The Constitution the only Safe
guard Of the Rights Of the States"
Citizens IN carriages brought up the rear of
the procession. The Avenue, as the process
sion moved along in the direction Of George
town, was crowded with innumerable specta
tors, who manifested the liveliest enthusiasm
by cheers, waving handkerchiefs and hats,
and other demonstrations. 1t was undoubt.
edly the most imposing and successful demon
stratlon Of the kind ever witnessed here, and
the Democratic party and the city may well
be proud Of it
CIRcUIr COURT Yesterday, several ap-
peal cases On suits upon promissory notes were
disposed Of in this court. MorseIl u.s. w.
hulloy, John Hulloy and Thomas Parsons.
appeal from magistrates decision: verdict
for plaintiff.
A Davis Is. Hunnicut; verdict for plaintiff
plaintiffs.
Selden, Withers Co u.s. Nicholson; verdict
for plaintiffs
The most interesting case, and which at
ra:ted considerable attention from the audi.
ence, was the replevin case Of McDermot o..
Ieatman The plaintiff in this case repleyied
TWO sorrei horses levied upon by defendant to
satisfy an execution, alleging that he held a
deed Ut trust in his favor. The Con RI instinct
ed the jury that they must believe from The
evidence that they were the identical horses
mentioned In the deed Of trust and not sub.
STUFFED In place Of the original horses, or must
nave been delivered TO the trustee; otherwise
they must ind for the defendant. The iury
returned verdict for the defendant. Dayidge
for plaintiff, Morgan for defence
THE ILLUMINATION To-NIGHT.-We trus,
that the illumination To- night will be gener.I
In consideration OF the happy results 10 US as
Westinghouse, and to the country NJ lac
Of the late Democratic triumph, in restored
peace, harmony and security, what citizen will
bsgrudse the little tine and expense required
Of each to give proper sciat to the congrstula
tory jubilee tonight. Let every patriot and
well "lsher OF his country contribute his quota ,
to the success Of the demonstration and Ia,
every window in the National Mstronoli, bJsSa
with Examinations To give the dispIav its
fullest effect il would be we'll if some particu.
lar hour-say o'clock T. n.-were generally
hIsd on as the time for lighting up.
Run ORP.-The train on the Alexandria
and Washington Railroad was thrown q the
track yesterday, In consequence of some OBJ.
struction which had been placed in the way