New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
,corated with aags; great feature Of the pro-
- The nen elsamniona.

The EeM Champions,
Bright and numerous as ever, in their pretty IN
forms, marching like soldiers, and carrying thei
torches likes muskets; headed by their splendi
banner bearing the portrait of Washington, an
the motto, We are not too young to love ou
country"
The Young Eel Ringers,
With their starred blue globes, numerous ban
ners covered with garlands, and numerous new
and splendid floral devices. 0ne was q huge sta
Of evergreen, decked with white flowers, the cente
being portrait Of John Bell. Our time and limiti
forbid our giving full description Of the display
of this admirable club.
qise Constitution CIsb,
AS usual eclipaing everything in the noVelty and
costly spIendor of their display. They had a long
pink kcoyered car, on which was q Temple Of Lib
erty, the top more than twenty feet from the
ground; the inner body of the temple blue and
studded with stars; the pillars around turned
about with evergreen between the pillars, the six
splendid banners Of the club, and numerous rich
garlands Of flowers; the dome of the temple and
the car on which it stood, Illuminated by glass
globes, fancifully painted; altogether most gor-
geous affair. The members followed three abreast,
carrying their beautiful trsnspareneies each trio
being kept together by festoon of evergreen and
flowers, connecting their transparcncies. What
will this club do next time?
The Critfendcn Guards,
From up town, in their usual force, and attract
ing the admiration of all by their noble and gem
teel appearance, and their correct military march
and eyolutions; handsomely uniformed, and carry
ing torches and banners prettily decorated
The EIount Vernon Climb
OF the Second Ward, in all their usual force,
with their banners and mullitudinous Transparent
cies, pictorial, humorous and patriotic.
Tfc Everett Rangers,
OF the Third Ward, with their decorated banners,
transparences and picturesa strong crowd Of
strong men, who will help the bell to ring merrily
ON the 9Th of November.
The Union knights.
OF the Fourth District in their full strength, and
presenting truly beautiful appearance on their
horses, with their red caps and white capes, and
their white-pennoned lances arrest.
The Bunker Hill Rangers,
Of the Fourth Ward, out to man, with their
flush of decorated banners and monument trans
parencies. They had feature in the shape Of a
huge transparency on wheels, drawn by horses; a
big bell painted fore and aft on each aide, bal
loon ascending, between these phrases: " Lincoln
Congress win legslate slavery out of the Terrific
riess-" Breckinridge Congress will legisiate
slavery into the Territories The whole aifar
surmounted by lofty arbor of flowers, and nu-
nlerous bells jingling.
Rough and Isanay Club,
OF the the Sixth Ward, q truly beautiful turnout,
with three fine features, besides their display Of
banners and transpareneies: huge illuminated
bell on car, decorated a splendid car support
ing quadrangular arbor Of flowers, with floral
crown pendant from the center, and beneath this
crown, standing on D luBtrous throne of pink and
spanges, beautiful little girl about ten years cid
dressed like seraph and personatng the Angel o.
Peace; sweet little Rosa Gelp, the grand daughter
Of Mr.. Joaquin Viosca and third handsomely
covered car, bearing beautiful little steamship
about four feet in length. The Angel of Peace
tableau was the most charming thing in the who'll
procession. 4.4.-a
THE Union Club,
Of the Fourth District, in their usual strong force
with innumerable banners, transparencies, and flo
raj decorations, the members wearing red caps; ant
The Everett Guertf,
Of the same District, with their fine array of mel
and their beautiful illuminations and picturesque
devices, brought up the rear of this, the grandes
political procession yet seen in this city.
It is impossible for us now to attempt to give
any detail of the banner and wreath presentation,
to the different clubs before and during the march
so numerous were they. Nor have we time to dc
scribe the illuminatons, the enthusiasm, or any o
the Thousand pleasant sights and incidents ON the
route of the long and circuitous march, The pro.
cession disbanded on Canal street. at mid night.