Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-06

erty. a.-.'.-..s H.IHa -r
&c. Order Of Good Fsllovs.
97. Typographical Union.
9s. The Different Roman Caasolic Socistiss
'ef tie GH.
The number Of these was very large and
the display very fine.
90. Tkrners' association.
80. Brs'Oers' association.
81. German CabiAst Mixers Society.
49, Wen6erymsn Associaton.
"a. German Bakers. ...,
81. Stone CATERS
35. Butchers. -.
They turned out in large numbers and were
well mounted.
Sc. The sons Of tie Covenant. -sr
A society of IsraelIes. who wore rich re.
gala Of gold lace. -.
81, Aaeisnt Order Of Druids.
SO. AOaldsrs and WOrkingmen. from New
port, KY. s.aaflaI
80. The Lager Bier Car.
This was drawn by six horses, and was ft-
ted up in tasteful style, and containing a
large butt marked Ray Il Ross" Lager
Bier" In this Car the whole process Of msk.
ing Lager Bier was in iulL operation. In the
centre was por'ly cooking German fantastic
ally dressed, holding "goblet flowing to the
brim.
40. The Dr0ynsn,
These turued out in great numbers. bearing
a::banner inscribed. "By Economy we thrive"
Immediately in their rear was car handsome
ly fitted up and filed with boys fr N Is to 18
years Of age. a...r .a#a
Bands Of music were scattered al through
the procession, flags and stresmlets waived
without number, and banners with various de-
vice and notices were carried by the different
societies Small flags were carried by every
individual in the trade associations giving 10 the
Whole gay and lively appearance. 1t was an
index Of our population and Of our couutry.-
All classes, the Protestant aud the Catholic,
The native and the foreigner. German and
Irish, Jew and Gentle, all united 10 do honor
tolhe Father Of our Country,
Itwas decidedly the largest procession we
ever saw in this city. 1t was over three miles
long, and occupied one hour and half 10 pass
ing given point.
THE BANQUET AT THE BURNETT
HOUSE.
About eight hundred persons sat down to
the tables. which were most sumpuously COW
cred. After partaking of a piece, Mr.. Faran.
the Mayor, who presided, called the meeting
to order, and gave as sentiment, the follow
ing ,e ~ 2. y agr.r.. .- d
WAsHSGToN-His name will live amid the
praise of nations in the memory of ages.
This sentiment was responded to in eloquent
terms by Mr.. Stephenson, Of Kentucky. He
regarded this as the calendar day of the world.
WAsHlSGTOS's name burst upon the West as
the greatest name Of the age.
THE ILLUMINATION -
The illumination last evening wssnot univer-
sal, though large number Of buildings, espe-
cialy in the business parts Of the city, and sew
eral buildings on Fifth street, we're brilliantly
illuminated-so were several on Fourth and
Third. The Gazette, Commercial and Enquirer
Offices were lighted finely. The book store of
Moore & WilsLaCh looked very beautifully
The Gibson House, the Henrie House, the
Belvidere and several buildings on Third street
shone like light houses. The streets, notWith-
standing their wet aud icy condition, were fill
ed with peoples very large portion Of them
ladies', gazing at the Illuminated buildings
The crowd Of spectators was SO great on Third
and Fourth streets, that from 8 till 9 O'Clock it
was almost impossible to pass along them.
qys THE. BURNETT HOUSE.
The most brilliant illumination of the eve
ming wss that Of The Burnet House. Its long
line OflunifOrm wall on Vine street presented
solid mass oflight, which cOntrasted admirably
with the great variety of shape and form ex-
hibited by its front on Third street. The street
was 6lled with crowds gazing at it until the
lights were removed. s-.t
About 10 O'Clock the candles were generally
burned out the crowds ia the streets dimn-
ished and the city began to resume its vOnted
appearance except the banners and decorations
which ptill remained, though only the large
ones we're distinctly seen in the partial dark.
ness. s.' ~ f.& ts-E Era
10 The weather during the day was the finest
we have experienced fOr many months. The
sky was clear and the air balmy -butlast night
about i9 o'clock, when all the exercises we're
over and the streets deserted, it began to rain.
The Queens Speech and the Difficulty
q IA with the United States.
NJ ~