New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 1

NO. 8888. SOLEMN FUNERAL PAGEANT IN TtlfC CITY or IflTBOT TORE, IN HONOR OF THE MEMORY AND PATRIOTIC SERVICES OF ZACHARY TAYLOR, THE Thfrteeith President of the United States. The lamented death of Zachary Taylor has been anAounced in every part oi the I'aiou the sad intalliRence lias been received with th? deepest regret in every part of the country Tho sacred rites due to the heroic and virtuous dead, have been performed over the remains of th? vef-eran soldier and patriotla Civilian, at the feat of the federal government, and very city, and almost every town h.is dene justice to Che memory of the duad by the ceremonies which been deemed most suitable to an event so afflicting to the people and to the country. The city of New Tftrk ban ever deeply felt that no Adequate testimony could bo given of the sincere Xogard of citizens for the patriotic worth and private of the great ciiiaen and soldier, 1 has recently departed this life.

The news of llis death waa received here with monrnful regret, which pervaded every heart and slnoe the sudden and md event, the emblems of woe have marked all the of any distinction, throughout the metropolis. It was apparent that such a feeling could Hot be aHayad by any commen evidences of sorrow; In accordance with the general desire of this great metropolis, yesterday waa finally set apart as a day of volemaity and mourning. Hundreds of thousands, no doubt, were present at these sad rites, stationed on the cide-walks, in the streets, at windows, on the housetops, and in every available spot whenoe the pageantry of the sepulchre could be viewed. The death of a monarch may be marked with more of the glitter of ivealth, with more of the antique panoply of old nations, but a true heart will be prompted to declare that this was a sublime speotaole, when the ritisen soldiers of a republican oeuntry, ud the civilians of every grade, with tornmon forward to make a sacred public demonstration, in honor of one who would have been ready to acknowledge the Humblest or tbem bis eqaal. if disposed to be in the path of vlrtae.

bravery, goodness and of American citlsenship. Thif coustl- 4uted the sublimity of tha pageant. Vast it was in brilliant aa it was in the paraphernalia of and and in alt the livery of there was something beneath all vhioh true-republican perceives, though he may not have "Words to describe it, and that must ever be acknowledged while we are blessed with our present invaluable gtolitioal The moral of this day not the least of benefltato the people May It over be ap- 1 predated and regarded Annexed are tha ehlefly Interesting In 'the history of the day. They will be found complete as can be expected. The ptaaeasion was over seven in length, and occupied more than three hoars in passing.

The number comprising it estimated at from thirty forty thousand. Tens of of strangers were in the city, as spectators of the scene, while others took the places assigned to them la the Isnetil cvritf. From early morning till the atV-rneon. all was hustle and preparation. Everybody was either preparing to take a part in the proreaslon, or to be a spectator Of the gorgeous pageant AI1 were dressed in their iol'day clothes, and the city, iu tact, wore the appearance of a day devoted to some ear rod object, i ejjuxioeea was suspended; the stores and olBoea and of business wire cloned an many of th? doors with mourning The flags from the shipping.

In both were suspended hair uiaat high. and all the ferry and public buildtnirs auj hotels, exhibited tire tame of national sorrow. The omnibuses were f. stooned with mourning and done of them bore behind a large placard. with the word! "In memory of General Taylor 1 city was filled with people all the day; bat aj hoar for the commencement of the procession drew nigh, alt the street' in the vMalty of the Park 'were blocked up.

Tbu ferry boats from Brooklyn. Wllllamsburgh. aud New Jersey, were crowded to excess with persons coming over to see the yroresslon Over Jersey City al 0 000 persons pw'fil Men of all partler united in doing honor to the memory of departed the democrat was jMet as tealoua as the whig In his respect for the and Tammany Tlall and Kr. h's Hotel rled the ll'iu aud Broadway llouie, In their aaacifrfttfttlou of that respect by the conventional If ns of public grief THK tlTtAKAVf. The Park aog its shady groves presented.

an extraordinary and animated appearance Its broad avenues wen' at an early honr crowded with oatloaa "Vpertstcrs and contemplative loanjers, waiting tn view the ceremonies of the day. Portraits of General Taylor from one to sit cents, were the order of the day, while there was an abundance of loe creams at one nt ioid lemonade brandy balls, segars, 1 frait of all kinds, There alio nolMk of and I with energy crowd, driving a wnirh ev-n gr at iits can hardly uinke agreoahl" I which is never ry ornawenial to the ftferfa of a at city. Great erder and decorum prevailed; wo saw no need of the who. therefore. were not to be seen Hroadway, and tbe adjtcenl buildings seen from the Park, pre- nented a highly arance.

The great Asior Itrnsn, revered with funeral of blask, iring'd with white, bad a striking appearaare. 8o would tie American lintel on tbe oun nite Ikaee not the and foam tha top nf the roof with dangling in tbc air. of and white, which, from Ir high post twallowed up all other nhjMU. when Jo that way. l'harnab'a leaa kin- swallowing up Ibf good.

On the oth't Md? nf tbs Park Chatham street presented a gr, brirk hung with black. Tammany llrtel solem.ily is the manner. prualaiiit were sorry. ws walk-d roand the enaelats of the I'ark. thai the not playing.

The nitty weather, and the eitraordlmry with the crowd ut sea ceremonies. for artlnn and on day.lfen-r The two of tb. t'lty llall lurmtviN with and In tront of the building, on tha of tne entrance. erected a Unp pUtfurm. with ti'ai-h containing and to I he and of the afler arrival trow the long aaaigaed It Tha wh da Jlt'l a ri ry Inn funeral appearance A cupola, akmnded with black.

brightened by of white, the centra of the ereo-Un from wheaca tbr orator on th? occasion hand Wrahtrn all tn the fnt.rral oration. la honor of tha departed hero and President. a rmah a ac op broadwat. from an hoar la tha day. tha atoraa In Broadway were elosod.

and tha thoroaghlarw waa ercwded by aa Immense aoosoorea of yoopla all aminos the to accomplish which they aralted of all aorta ot standing iand positions The of storas, hotels awd afcof. were fully occupied snd the side-walks were crowded with At about two o'clock It was fivnd that the sidewalks wt-re ant competent to accommodate th? paeseaf-rs and th? wera taken up for that pnrpoae and yet while there was to uch activity, the proprieties nf the ocraslnn Were SO ohaerrad that there no but all by enwmon consent kapt a reepeet'ul aad tha umymy klKilip I' (1 riOfXIJ ard In tb? In thr.n*h Broadway mm7 of tha h'lll tlrf ti Had In nrlnif at tha If. niltf ti4 tba mil going -'I that many of 'ha rn1.i| liit? in'ia11 a d-alnaa Intimt'lng tha fir Which Ikr; Itf imI. No. .19 Mrnadaay bat aatlra fr nt Irapad in blaek, whtta 'ufflfttaat to it.

No. 44 appropriately daaoratd I Tha RntiM mnd? nt nftamp'. to of amartilng it ao n'ttfardlv tiaa rf akolr liar, vh'-ra anjr waa mala 11 a I rata intatwr of atnraa tha rtrrat far aHNoiit to a'toicpt a dupl Powan M'Niiwr at 114 and 114 mad? a Irndld dlri lay ThMr mtrk! b'llldInr hiiat with blark hninbailar. mad" In with roaatita It by all 1 la, ttia it di-play la Ih- loarr ol I't'taB'l Aaariran M11 nm al?" i Una ly 00i nit 1 lt? oal 1 of niiiiaa, hta Jlr atiM f.oai ilia of th? bull ling. lib Vlark BaMdaa tii 1 capita frnat ahfV Bioarntnu.

Tha Aalor al-n 'fn lr danoratad Tb? Vtiolv fc lit ot tha htmrk nl. ultlru a aianJ iur to whftNl B.unt Jt kU ibtlf fin NE v. cmely and appropriately net off, had aho I louioii 4 Hart, who made a grand display. The American Ilutet draped iu daep ourniug, i fruB the upper to tba lower Hut ol all the of a mournful character, not one came up to that by the front of tha Irving Ilonw. The proprlr of tl.U na in doiug honor to our lite chiel miflntrute.

hj diaplaying. iu the brut manner, the em- bli nia ef lorrow. There alio method iu the arrange- ment of the Thrre were thirteen columns, Mxty fi-vt high, representing the thirteen original with thirteen represent ing the thirteen of the United Then there ware thirty for the thirty of the I ui -n and. in tbu centre, a beautiful temple of liberty, with the of liberty in the centre all wai the flag of tha United in black orape. Juit orer the main entrance waa the following Inscription 40000900000 OOOOOOOAOOOOOOOO The of the Juet tor aye rich perfume Smell Hweet and hloneom from the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The store ot A Stewart Co opposite the Irvlug made a splendid dlaplay of blaok bombatine drapery They alao had an inscription, of which the tollowlag a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "I ICO TO MT DITTT." ccoooooooooooooooosooooo TVi? htilMinoa Dot very highly decorated; but owning down to Ninth street.

naw a beautiful display from June's Hotel, Ad the adjacent buildings The entrance to Niblo'a Garden wan clothed in black, i In the centre wai a portrait of Gen. Taylor, covered with black crape. l.afayette Hall and Hall, were alio hung In mourning, as were alio the Broadway House. the City Hotel at the corner of Howard street, the Carlton House. the Society Library.

Dr Mnffatt'n building, at the corner of Anthony Btreet, Seaman Muir's store. American Hall. Gothic Hall. Deforrest's buildings. Ball.

Tompkins Black's store. Hutchiug's xtore. Stoppani's Baths, Tiffany, Young Kills' (tore, and several other The for some distance down the were appropriately decorated, and produced a good effect. While the procession wai passing through Broadway, there was a dense crowd at the intersection of every street, on the side walks, and, in fact, on every spot which coold be made available, for witnessing the procession. ROW AND CHATHAM STRRKT.

At an early hoar Tark row and Chatham street presented a very lively, yet mournful Lovejoy's, Tammany Hall, and French's Hotel, very tastefully decorated with blaok and festooned from window to window, and ornamented with exhibiting a very pUasirg yet solemn sight. As th? procession was designati to take its march in thii direction first, the of people assembled along the sidewalk, crowding away into the streets, nd the windows, and even the house tops thronged with the pretty of ladies and children French's Hotel a beautiful sight, every window was enlivened by the bright eyes of pretty women. The store-keepers, too. along the line of Chatham street their good taste, in complying with the solemn order of the day. by leateoning their stores and dwelling-booses with requisite mourning.

The National Thustm vu or THK BOWERT. Tbe and of thii great thoroughfare were rery generally closed, and almoat all of the principal decorated with the sable of the mourning. There were few that require special rotlee, the whole (treet wan one Jraperlrd with the outward trapping" of woe Amongst those which we remarked an itrikingly effective, the marble establishment of Kiaher fc Ulrd, where wai dlaplayrd the af the late President Tajlor, covered with crape, which wa? borne at each end by the of American and underneath the motto? ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo imatiDEitn oth, 1860.o 000 oooooooooooooooo ooo oo OOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooo The and of entertainment wi rr appropriately hung with bound in black. 1 rom tbe Bowery theatre suspended a large flag, and from the front ot the name building there a great display of black drapery Uppueite the theatre, the Bowery Motel exhibited an eagle enveloped In nieurnlng. from which waa suspended a iign bearing the memorable of the late departed.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HCrifOHID TD Ml 0 oooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooo FULTON AND NAS.HATJ KTRKETS. Psrrral of sbopa and In Vulton ivod Nassau around the HtrtU wen decorated with mourning. Among them th? eating saloon of Mercer on one alda. and of Rogers en other. The lltimld office wan very tastefully hung on the two fronts with crap-and muslin, and contrasted, in Its richness and neat simplicity, with soma of tha mora thowy and cheap decorations elsewhere.

OOf'ltTT. STKEKT. This street had all Its stores ctesed, and the aiten India robber estaMWbment of Horace II Day was dressed with great preventing a imptslug appearance Tha National Hotel was ai tstefnlly bunt; with nape, while moat of the presented mom or less tbe aspect of mourning. or TIIC tJITU OVtE.IMENT Thise various ediflora an appearanea at i once betttlng the solemnity tbe and the general suspension of work fare Indication tbe sentiments of respect towards tha memory of th? lata it PmMwl The Tost Office was hung with bltek calico, arranged In testoons around the lower part of the bnlldlog, I the pillars in wara enib routed with the material Tbe Custom House was decorated in the form rf an the two ends facing Wall and Pine streets, and on the side along Naasaa street. The T'nlted States Honded Warehouse was festooned In front, with blank aod white calico, interwnern, while the national banner enrmonnted with a ef crape, was saen Buttering In tha breese T1IK rklKKMIIIt.

Tbe honr appointed for tha prooeasion was I o'clock; but long before that lime thousands upon re assembled in and around Park, lo order to get a good view. Tha day was beautifully One, but owing to the diversity of tbe crewd shutting out the was to be very overpowering (Mill It wa? cheerfully by men, women and children, for the sake ol the ha 1 itnna to Through tha whnia lino of lha through hat ham Rowir? Hrth Colon Park and tilled with human ha. loth on tha In the doom, on tha tha tha on the lid oa jet the great pre-mra around the I'ark. point of ilrptrtvn- and tha of the pNtfNki It all tha onergy of tha pol iea. by the military to keep haofc lh" crowd, and I ha way for tha Krary moment rotna ana watching opportunity ran aaroaa, and if umbe erred If by the police van broniht bark, bo matter what atatioa frrmni of all agaa, praaaad forward and It waa to to tha aarnara Inrentei by Mile who wiabad to Otia wanted to go by tba talwiU and would loaa another wan ted to go for tba doctor and a third to a child Aactbar mora would pu-h bia way, la dwplta of I La police, tailing them tbtn waa a frea mi try would walk whar? ba lla iww a found out mlrtakn; and If ha further taken away to fMhIIn bowed at ft'rhearanoa generally.

and appealed to Ih mpatblea of tha crowd to ra order and d-roruni commanded vary efllriautly by Leonard uf tha aaaoad ward pollaa Tba balcony of tha Alitor llouaa. and the root, filled with beau'y and aad the Hotel a goodly array of tha talr eei. with tba oppoaita The Irring too had erery window full nut the falre.t eight that wat around tha Park wa? Parnum'a (V.III man 1-1 of I alaa anil from uf I la wn-4 a mill fl it. in anil on tba top two Mmllarly th? (las of tha I nt '1 ry nan tba art? rf tha i New tntk. in dark up ti a wblta ground It ifrMllk(l; chaata.

Hut Intarratlnf part af tha apreia tha ol haauty with whhh atary tha rr-ot tbia crawda.l. It lltaralljr aliaa with human Inlnga Inr prnrfMlnn. andrr tha command of Oanaral William Halt tieod paneluallj at 3 a'aloak. In lha fnrk. through bftdol by a trt caralry nndar ih- ol Oapt Joanna A.

by rit Point Rand, and tba l.lyht Onard around tha urn, bcrnc and the or car. drawa by a'gbi. gray a. wllb a blind old white htraa hy a WblUty" tha lllaatrloua dead Tbia portion nf tha pmraaatoa lialti at I ba cornar cf and Park pm.m nBunailnv th. n't 'L irrt.r.

Ii ud in I ort nivmiow. Trrsvp und -r h. of TartM W.I I MM II? l. lirani Murrkti. nmriAi.

aiiki, CH JrhnArrry. Vol Milium Caiith. Jamn? Wtiur YO 'PRNING Fl.W HEW TOkK ST AT It MILITIA. Under the command of Major General i'harlet W. Psndlord "1M wh'le oftho uniformed militia of lie county.) a military "no urn.

in rererfed as TwtfflA Regiment, (liitautiy.) t'ol Henry Stub b'ns. of tlie following commutes: The Lafayette Failiam. Captain French, wlrlrh stronii; the Independence Guard. Captain Boyle Guard Lafayette, (a French company.) Capt LeCloro; the Italian Guards. Capt Lenghi: ukmi Capt.

Proudhon, the Benson Guards. McLeay and Ibt. not least, the Batter Blues. cumuiAUlid ny cumtenant Miller, their gallant captalu whose name they bear, having fallen at Chnpultepeo. It worthy of note that this Company gent nine officers into the I'nlted States aruiy during the wars iu FlovkU and Melieo.

It in. perhaps. one of the best companies the brigade Eleventh Regiment (Infantry.) Col Morria It consists of the following splendid companies The Montgomery Guard. Capt Murphy. 2d.

City Guards. Capt McArdle, whose beautiful uniform was the subject of general comment 3d The Washington Guards, company commanded by Capt. Sufert 4Jh. Capt. Renneckei'? company (D) Washington Guards 6th.

The Coiitinentuis. Cnpt. Helms titn TheUiiten Rifles Capt. John 1'. KUis.

The llamblin Guards. Capt. Stevens, a target company, who appeared iu their chirts, marched with this regiment, ahead of the Montgomery Guards. Tenth Regiment, (Infantry,) Colonel William Ilalsey. It of the following (Unmet Guard) Capt McGrath; company B.

Capt. lialtel. Guards. a Tery One company, company C. Watrous; company Capt.

Clarke; company Capt 11 uson; company F. (National Greys, flank compauy). Capt. Kainor; company Capt. Baldwin, company Capt.

Shepherd. THIRD Brigadier-General Hall and Staff conmtn4lag. Ninth Regiment. Colonel G. Ferris This is the new Irish regiment of Infautry, raised within the last two months.

They marched wonderfully well for the short time that has elapsed since the foruiation of the eorpi. Uniterm ot thin regiment in very hnndHi me light green coat and light blue The are aa Colonel, B. Clinton Paymaster, Charles Shea; Adjutant. Sweeny: O'Callaghan. of Company MicJiael Phelan.

lliucbman. Kdward Murray. Maurice Walsh, A Michael Dnheny. John Ravanagh. Michael Doran.

Lieut. C. Uamilton, John of Kuthlk Krgtment. I H'athinifton (ireyn), Col. William Borden and I.ieut Col.

Devoe The greater portion of thia uniform also Wnshingto? home and foot, and tbe State all wearing that color Captain troop of Washington and the Wellington wear blue regiment formerly the third, and a high reputation. It now ot two of horse artillery and companies of infantry. The Wafhington which led in the march, commanded by Captain ouly oldeit captain in the regiment, but, we believe, in New York. Thia troop had charge of two of cannon, both trophies from the British In the revolutionary war. Tbe other troop of artillery the Washington commanded by Captain Varian, undoubt edlv the flnect and large-it In the and uniform are all gray, and every man a atout, substantial butcher.

The are magnificent. The principal infantry company is alio called the Washington Greys, ene of the best and inoU in tbe city, commanded by Captain Little. Tbe State Captain Lyons, a very floe company, and mustered well The Continental Guard, Captain M. Yandyck a noble body of men, wearing the antiquated dress of day. To thU regiment been lately tranaierred three following from tbe niuth P.

Captain Joseph Uulnn; Captain Otephen II. Cornell, Compaay Captain Chamberlain, The S'imM Rrgimnt. called National Guard." commanded by Colouei Abraham Duryae ThU la Uli belt infantry regiment la tbn Tfce companiea are commanded Pint company. Captain Amnerman aacoad, Captain fond; tbird, Captain 1'rlcr; fourth Captain Charlna Smith; fifth. Captain II Melrille, (lata of Co ninth regtment); niltb, Captain Captain Van Winkle, eighth company.

Captain eihumway Tha troop la commanded by Captain and tha battery of artillery by Captain DiTTer. beautiful have tha new ihine upon than. Itra thin regiment that were called out to auppreu tha After placa riota It originally an artillery regiment. appcarance. yesterday, waa magnificent.

uniform gray, and tha oompanlaa only diatlDguiahed by their latter or number. BBIGAOK. Brigadier General Morris, with eommanrtfng The Krgimrnl, Col K. was atxo-nt at White Kttimtnt, (JelTamon commanded by Cel. Andrew Warner, conflating of of infantry.

They paraded (tmng. aid conalat tha molt part of Uermatia Fovith Hrgimtni, (Light Artillery.) Col. Charlea Yatea. It el four ccmpanit of light artillery, and two of huMari. piaiT aaioaDB.

Brigadier Oeneral with ataff, commanding. Tift nmifl Brooke n.e of the are Col. William Menck. Adjutant Onnter; guartermaater Capt John JageK lit troop; Captain imlrew Belrrr. id troop; Capl Henry frohieich, 4th troop; Captain William hulliran 6th troop Captain John Meyer, 6th troop.

Captain Johu Bechtel, 7th troop; Captain heller, Stb troop regiment, and the manner in ahirh marched, were the fbetre ot universal admiration Srcond krgtmrnt, commauded by Col. Pplccr regiment of (our eomp of tue fci'lllrh Uuard, I aplaiu A.UMtW; Ilia Humana lluitil, Captain the MrLton, aniitbw Washington Captnln Dam w. 1 be t'ml Htgtmtni. Bnandi by Col John Ryar. Tblt rt glinrnt formerly borae artillery, la uow a fine corpa.

A Pi.tarhineot of United Slatm Marlnra, I'nilt-J fltaUa Infantry, l.i^lit AltllWry Buttiry. lu of I'alo Alto, tie la 1'aiiua mi Huuna Viata) under command of Col. A II Tajlor. SKCONt) Uivimofl. (tcd Win 1, Aid toUraud Maribal; Gn.

g. 9 Capt The of the Krgim-nt of York id black, with commnndad bjr Col Harnett. aa th? battle-torn that wrre car. led triumphant orer tbf Ulna of The place aat down la tba pro $ranime lor the New York Id the Drat division IbikiIuUI; after tbe milnla. bat tba plane the; oceapi'd Officiating Clergymen.

and Orator of the In carriage. I.ICITT OVAKD, I UGITT OCAHD. taptVirraut Capt Yianent, uritti a Ot aan ar Uoaoa. a Oi imw lonoa. Tbe rar drawn by eight bite and led by itht negroea.

Id the pn iraa me. the am poHtlon we have here to The urn which wai i mounted by a bronsed eagla, waa carried far of l'ark Kow by negroea. an I during the time the bearee waa waiting fir the mllltlato on. the nrn carried away to tha "tan I at the City Hall It mid to be too henry. and tDe Dot properly who carried It On firmer It waa borne an a rar 1 he h' very rplrndid It waa made for the oeraalon by Kdward II Verier, undertaker, riMMtrd In thlanty It la fifteen ft feat and roat 11 wan covered with hundred i.f hlark and white allk velrei It with a magnificent canopy of the ma material lined with white and red and having Itltfi oetrlrb and bltrk Tha whole wa? pnranunted by an eagle with a green wreath In fclr beak, ai crape around There were two atara it tha front, two i the binder part and Iwt on arh of the ear Tha wurd Taylor," In large lattara on the bark On tha left aide were the hattla Krtara la I'alma.

and I'alo Alto On tha right. and lluena On both I hare dona my duty, and em prepared to die The raparl? ned nod lad. to repiaaent old helleard by many to be Whltey hlm-elf nod o( lha fJunrd actually pntl. the halra out of hl? mane and Intl. Whltey ThebU-k kept, up tfce joke very wall Tliey wora blue unltor wltb U.

i rapa. and The folloelrg Pall llaarero. thirty In number, (being tha number tha Ptatea of tha I nlon.j vli l.a*t?n?a, William Smith, iiebael I'frbnelrkr, tar I'll I J' Jeha N. Sarria. Jan Umper.

Wil lain llaremeyar, A Mickle, illiam N. Hlakenaa. Sareral hitler. Alet. Bteeart, J.

iMrkinaea, J.tmna IMIrar. A. Rdwnrd It II. Mrrrla. Jntia refer fVet-ef, Jnhn RnkMaa.

AxhinvLamb, William Unrhrnw, Ilenrt Jeremiah Onitga, Jfrrrta Prank Jaeok A. Weetarvell, I i of Na? Urn, fclya. Jrrt'j Cltf an 1 1r of iha tit It a. ft ('ammuft CoaarlL WMh tl? r-ll'w. nI rltUfK.

I'lvWatire n-Hl, Jrrvf w.th ft lino banner, Mr. Tki'Mi, Virihftl of tkla ko.l j. tolMtl of J'rmrf itr, (Vftimon f'onnt'l of X'W FIth am im II hlaiaolf ftftirftl (ffiitrt I Arwj Mid ift Thft SoclatJ t'ln lotatl, maet. I nf If lit ntf Mil nf ihft nun Tli? A Tmi I. MftrahftL Jam? Hall, Im, Martha! of tka I an.

'h- af fcr? and "tfcnt I nitrrl Utawd VMIfKt AttornafCollr of tko of Now WHfc Ui? rlarkr mi hit otht ofk-r? aitk RK NESDAY, JULT 24, 1850 TheCn offlcera onniMtuteit a troin, and all wore in their holes the cmblama of mourning. Poatmaiter of the nity uf New irk. With Ma Secretary and clerka. The Board of Eduuatfoa of tbe city of Turk, Preceded by rp'aideat and Olerk Preaideat, faculty and Siudenta of Colombia College. ProaiJent, Council.

Faculty Studeuta of the Unireraity of New York. College of Phvaii iana and New York Aoadamy of New Terk Medical Hocieiy, and and Toacfcera and Pupila of Urammar School of Columbia College and I'mrcrmy. Prnfeaaora ef the 1' roe Academy. With the of tkw aame. Col'ate of Pharmacy.

New York Society. Wni'ert Statea Naval l.vcetim. National Academy of Deaiga. American Art Union. Chamber of Commerce.

Qenerai Society of Mechauica and Tradeamea ef tke oity New York. American Inatitute. Mechanics' Itatlluta. FOUKTH mrniiiK. MaVcr Ccnoral Frederick Aid to Oraad Marshal.

Cook, Aid. Piremea of Brookljn, Jcraer City. Willi With aplendid banuera. particularly Hutfjoa Hole nay. No.

1. Exempt Firemen of New York. Fire Department of the city of New York. The A reman onaatitntcd perhapi the nob'eat and 'arrett, though not the moat impoaing portion of the proamnion. niviaiiin.

Elijah F. Purdy, Aid. Tenag Men's Whig Central Democratic) Republican Committee of the Otj New York. Young Key's nfmwrti.e General Committee. Democrat.o Whig General Committee of the City of Jkw Turk.

Engineers' Institute. niTH Division. Capt.Wm H. Cornell, Aid to Grand Marshal. Captain John T.

Ogdnn, Aid. St. John's Grand of Free nnd kuoM State of York, and the Subordinate Lodges under its jurisdiction. For vaay years the Free Masons have not eo Irnposrjfr display. The refalia of the Grand Lodge very flns.

Batebers' Asaoeiation of the aities of New Tork, Brooklyn, and ha Tillage uf tVilliamabnrgh, and other oitiaa and vitiates (mounted.) aiTiNTH BiTiaaon. William T. Child. Aid Grand MarsbaL John Ridley, Aid. Grand Lodge of the of New York of Free tad Accepted Masons.

Washington'! Bib'e wm burna in the processien, followed by a magnificent ailk banner. B. W. Grand Lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellowe ef Southern New Tork. and tha Piikordinate Lodgee under ita juriedietion.

Among the different encampmenta and subordinate lodges of the Independent Odd we partionlarly noticed Continental Ledge, No 117, I. 0. of 0. ita splendid banner, and tha rich regalia ef its offieers and Dofl credit te tha order. The Mount Vernon Lodge, and Nor thorn Light Lodge, and Diamond Lodge, all bore splendid banners.

The turn out of tha Odd Fallows was Tery magnificent, and their tanneri and regalia were admired by HTM BITMICn. el. Thaa. R. Whitney, Aid to Oraad MarehaL Col.

William Steele. Aid. rderof United Aiuencm.1. The United Amorlrani exerted by the Worth Guard, and had a epleadid baad. Thetr rvcalia and baanurt vera u.a.

nifli i.t. particulitrly Mnuut Vernon, lliap'er 13. himtm DiTiaioa. it J. W.

StiNn Aid to Grand Marahal. Major Willi am M. Soett. Aid. blriaiea of the of Temperaaaa.

tkivtii Diriaton. Mat or N. La Ban, Aid to Grand Marahal. Captain C. a.

iMoraii, Aid. hdiMndui Order of Rcuhabitea. Mount Klta Encampment. Catatonia Seotien, No. 145.

of Taaperaura. Raman Catholi" Temparanoa Sooicty. bi.wKtvTM mnaton. eleaol W. W.

Aid to Grand MarahaL Stephen Barker. Aid. Whitehall Aaaociatioa. Columbian Gaard. A Ilea Guard.

Cfcaafraa Guard. Tilton Blt.ee. Beaeyolent Order of Bereaaa, to wit: rhrvii Atuftmbly. No. 1, Wuklnfftok No.

1. Mouat Joy No. J. AMMtmbly, No. i St.

lUaevolmt Sooittj. St. lidrtv'i fittBortUnt Sooiotjr. St. Dot id's Rencvofoat bi.

Niol 0'am ftociotf. Taylor Voroin. Italian rom4ont City of York, twklfttii i'lfimon. Cotoaol B. llofitKom'rv, Aid to Grand MarthaL Captaia M.

Tnroor, Aid. United Meohaaica Houto ANiootatioa. JouraoymaaStoaa Cuttera' Automation of New York. Brooklyn J.r?.y City. BrloUtjin aad Hum' AmooibUob uf ih.

City of Jf. Vnrk. Mulih Cnttvra of New York, Brooklyn, ul Jim) t'ity. KliiywrigkU and Cnalk.ra' Biaeeolaa. Soaiaiy tha City of York.

Naw Tork Ship Joiaiere' Society. I'nion AHurittwa. thiinitth i.ivhidk or II k.Unlitm, Aid to Umi4 ktriktl. Major O. F.

Hatman, Aid. ITaloa Aaaofiatioa of the City of T.rk. Thla krdy turn.4 oat 3 In rocalia, with Pairltk Dillon, tbair at haad. Thoy all wort grata. Mi'ariUTH mvimnie.

Maj.r Jaaica Cuiiatr, Aid to Uraad Marakal. Somn.l Aid. Hi bora i an I aletraal ilanarnlrnt Soolaty. Ilermaa I'niearaal Hanavolaat Burial Sveiaty. Shamrock Haneralrat Bt.

Jor.pl,'? ci.ty. ft Joha'a R.nreolont Soeiotr. St Alphon.n'a llrnoeolant Saclttf. Kmmult Mutual ent Soriaty. rirtaanTit t.ivimon Jaa.

C. Rnrnliani, Aid to Crand MarahaL. Major D. Utj, Aid. lad.pend.nt Ord.r of Fellowa.

Iad.potidrat of Faithful Order uf R.d ot.a p- Laion fadapoadoni Ordar af Utaai Bonth. United Sutra aiiTuirii mriii.n. Cal. Kayd Aid t.i (Sran I Warahal. B.

O. Ilurl nit. Aid. Ord.r I.at Aaeoelatlii of tli? City of N. (miontod TMa tilr; I i Vd? if atnlworlb an uiorabaJ four deep and a Ha hefori tharn In van.

Una of their appeared in a hatiH.xn.a tart, whinh ha droeo. la th? prcceaaluD tbe llnti alao attrantail oon(Mvrablf notlco mounted on- body of thorn, all on wblta hopp? and tho all on bay wara rlrnla of tha Cartmrti In all rh.rk and k.iiu. of tbam wbitr Olta of lb- IrUh aorlotiva, la tb. foii'traoth ditiilng, bora a beautiful harp drrorntod with In the mp? ranca w.ti' a number oflittla which lilkf lnt? of tha' part proofalon Tb? He.man latliclla Total AMio'DM wtrty hora a gr? i Unn and hadx'-a The uniform of ('hanfrao Oanrd wa? that of Tilton Dluva ihlrta) raaiarkabla. Altogai her thia nroeafalon a irran and dlaplay (if the phyatcal weight of Naw York It could not hara nutubarad than fCnni thirty tbouaand to forty thaaaaad KkHIIok men It took ciartly thrac houra ftotn tha the firat ri tiid tha coraar of I'ark Row till tha and -f It pa-'ad 1 hough tha ground orar which It tnarrbed rgtandad lo cii mllaa, not roots for ut it.

Tba part had to rmarch from Hrwidia to tha Park ptaaing atra-t mrth ar-nna, I'nioa and Hroadway tha I of tha column arli. I ha Park about 7 o'clock and It half 8 o'clock hat or a tba laat of It Tha ratp Oil, aaa.ati from tha Aator llou a lha Irtlnt llonaa and Harnum'a. aa lha proeaaatnn notid wn Broa Iaay on lu latum. waa (rand la tba ailrama MOVIMO ARRIVAL OF Till PROC Tor a long tlata bafora tha proamnion ranched tha where tba aolaain caramon iea of th day vara to and, by ral oratloa tba dl'tant aound of nnaiiDcrd tbalr approach Tba mlnuta tolling, tba allant aolamnlly of tba arowd. tha Inalgnla of mourning dlnplayad on all tha hoaaea and carrlad along oa tha numaroaa baaaam, had altogether.

a mot impoelng a (Tact It waa lata bafora tba procawlon reached tha final term'nua appointed Tha crowd waiting la lha Park to rrcalra It great, bat not extraordinary. tha great maa? of tba popnlatlnn to lug engaged ia wltnaaalag tha proceaalon Iroai tha houara, and along tha aldaa ol tba atreeta. II paaaed Tba proreaatoa took about four houra in paaaage from tbc I'ark and raturn back agaia Forty thou I imn in inf Tbara wfn Mi tknumul flrenpn tlniw, Dtp thousand military, and an immenaa number ol bnnrgroia, who joined aiich. all the orfiaiwJ Inatitwtlona and public bodies of thin groat ma tropolla henra, the calculation of foriy thousand, amr.n to be no ecaffgeratlon It waa. at all ftuli, a Krrat deuionaitalloa At aeren o'clock tba proreef ion In-gari to arrlre Tba spare In iK'i'l of tba pulpit ana k.pi clear by rnp-a, with a cordon of jiollca.

to gire to the company shint to arrlre Immediately low the pnlplt, on the platfoim ahora, fto the rtoNa of eagle. shrouded In crape bending its with a wreath whita roaea Interworen with bis-fc Icavea from It orer a gilt funeral urn. with crupe The effect wa? st.lMng Tha gwen trees iu 'root of tba t'lty which a rlew of ra filled with himia men and who had lam 11 red tip. and wera perched iu of tillage Aa evening rania on. dark ftcama avntad If tha tteea 'h-mHim had made to partake o4 the general display o( mmrttHig It part tig If O'elOeh before tha earrtefes wp oppoetta tHa stand In tlw Uiahaa.

Knq tha orator. Chief JSrttre and otbsra. It if sl.vgalar apoa ttia att? lame and di-iinctiaa a wbiah naturally many bwsowis nit fniwoui. and popular perw are little A hardly known a' all ereit in their eHy tba carriages drove up and the great peojda of ft.m Vork noma ratte and cwriooa of Who la that'" audi wha ta and who ia that man'" no one In tba crowd cawid tha of any ot th-as Wa. tree were oM gad to point aat whom kaaw by sight, who sh-iuld hara I thought iuor? familiar than with their I follow The arrival of tlin m.

llyly Mill animating Kceue the Hoard of Aldermen, with the memb.rx of public general offl ri rn mid ascended the platform 7'he Thief Marshal, ui ml Hall wuctit bead of directIng with activity every disposition. The cenotaph on arriving in front of the aland Hn object The Imagination almost the body ol the departed hero to lie In it Alter the fpl- nlli pageantry. the brilliant the gorxeoiw oUd Ihe rirh tjuipnges Ilia caracoling horseuieu hid iiHit'ed in front of the and withdrawn. tne iiillh and civil divnitaric, of the city and neighborhood had taken their on the platfoim, the Urand Marshal 01 the procession introduced the Ki Mr. Armltage, who the trout of the platlwrm and offered up, In a loud and audible voice, a player THE PKAVER.

0 we Thee the Cud of rnler nl tbu woilda, anil (tie lliepotcv of all We coafaee TLea Mil Supreme Kulvr, unit the great otijaot of wur aluutioaa, wall fie at o' all trio eventa nf our nation. Wa wwtild aeknow Thee, especially in day, in tke pen.liar diapeneatn with which Thou bait viiited at period. Thou bait removed the hiof Mugistrate of tliii people, yet lint always regarded witk tbv favor tke people of land We. therefore, believe lliov will remove severe aillietlon winch fallen vpen Tlinu ua wnli mfoni Willi peace, with both eivil and rtlvgi'Mis liberty, ban niaav ua a and bawiy poople II we have mat with a crista iu the removal of tie of tho United Statea, eonfraa Thee as our guide in thia and levk to Thee to conduct tba of the nation, and to a snaeeaatul laaua all in thia our alllicrinn. OLord! we 1 hee, regard ua aa a people, and wbile wivare engaged wi' one heart and voire in lamentation, may wa feel the of ihy voter whuh 10 ua, that it may be appliod to our and that we may live in blearing before ffo MHI lit thy keeping the bereaved wndow of tke departed lie 1 hou a father to widow anil obildrcn: may the waunda inflict id by thy band be bo wad up.

and may they repoaa in 1 bee. the Omnipotent, who all power In ihy hand. We pray for ipn? tba of tba Uiiited and ihe aha wpon all the in land, Sanctify affliction to them. thete thraugb Ckriat our Lord. Amen.

The Marshal then announced that the l'hihannonio Pooiety weuld ihaunt a requiem the of the nuil of Taylor, Preaidont of the United BtntM. On lookirg up to the above whleh wag supported by the high nynietrlcai whlahjadoru the beautUul front of thia hut beautiful build iug we ni the uiuxical oompauy aide, who thua began to filng. led by tbn tatooted nnmioiari. Mr Kisfeld The affect in the open ur was line. and the Kinging appeared to fine aluo The music ilacll wax moet solemn.

Win the siaging of tbe requiem was concluded, David Graham, Esq rose and delivered tbe tug oration THH ORATIOH. Fallow Citi solemn pageant whm? ceremonies are auw drawing tu a cloae? lh? toiitag muffled ilnim-the lililH MltW lh MtU habiliments of by we ar? surrounded and. all, that grief within tvery heart which shew," denote that the band ef Omnipotence ban fallen heavily upon our laud. Fer a second time within a fow short years, oar nation la again called to meera. Onr standard-bearer is fallen.

The hands which, uadsr the gtudanseof Divine Providence, the of our country were Committed, lio cold In death, lit voice a hich su lately in tbs Held commaaded our armies in aglerious and successful struggle, and which but dsyin the councils of our eeuntry directed the civil policy of tbe republic, is hushed in eternal sleep The p'acss that krew him onoe shall know him no more forever. This is tbe event we are now assembled to commemorate. It is for this that the student has left his closet-the tiadesman bis workman his laborer his toil. It Is for this that our city is OMfcM in that, as a portion ef the Amencaa people, wc have met to pay our laat tribute to the earthly remains uf me whom aet only we loved as a ani revered in all the relations of life, but whose mtmory as a soldier and as a statesman It will he onr delight, snd that of oar posterity, to guard and cheruh as dear to every patriotic heart la the performance of this tad duty. If we ware impelled by su higher motive than pereaaal aflootion, we shall tnd abundant cause the ccrouionials ef this day.

Hoarding the illustrious departed as a man whose srsvery. ss well as humanity up. toe field, and whoae uasfl ctsd simplicity of character, as wall as wisdom and patriotism, siemplil ed in the hichest station within the gift ef nisa. bad ahed lattra upon the Amerleaa aame, we mirlit well ta make the offering uf this day upon bis Well, indeed, might thia peep's. In the sadness of their kaart.

gather around his ashts, emLlemed ia yon funeral arn, and etclaim with the peat: Prafae to the man A nation stattla Beside his oottn with wet eyes brave, bar her good, As when a loved one dies." the scenes of this day are hallowed by higher and holler aeaoeiatluas. lender any circumstances, an stent like that we cominaiuornte, would be full of admonition Its influence not merely up the strifes and contentions every day life, but upon the agitationa reaulting from political an party neperity, could not lail to impress upon the oft loo seldom heeded lesson of tlie vanity ef earth, and of our deep and aolotnn reap nsiMlity to that power in bands tl.r destmv of lain ar.d of natiena alike are I At period like the preacnt. howetei, in the biitory of oar nivmrj, When in oar fathere' jn green griTra, The fir-try Tim heart the patriot la filled with for the cntiauame oar fblljlM IllUMUtM when the lui home or liberty la thie nontinent ii threatened with oeaurrrnce of nuuli an rifnt ie tiled with deeper and more eolrtnn warn For now three qaartara of a teatary our Uaion lia? Ore a ptaeerTed in tha purity of ite patriotism, and alio integrity of ita inatitntiona. Paaaina, wa baee foreign ooBHBtioaa, and through a direraityof internal policy, ha natrral incident of a forai of (oeernmrnt where opinion ia the teat, and wltara freedom of that opinion Ilea at ha foundation of our political ayiiom. lii'l atia poirii I tlaMlftJ whitllh MHMiIm from abroad coold reaah ar parll.

oar Biinlua aa almoat boandlrea territory, we had found proportionately ta the attachment at.d tldeii'y enr eople A rcaeioaal n' reai-tanre to tha puliey of the had, it la baen I eard, bat It wan anon rffi elually in aileme. by the loyalty of oar pie ta ir loved aad rhonahed Utita. Itvt at fourth the I linn of fanaticiem, aad the of trraaoa hraha apaa oar eara. aad the union of the atre hraitanad a it ditruptlon. At each a period waa tba lanirrt- Ta) lor ta 'he a ltaini.tr?i i ml noaetkBrnt.

WIlh the a' pi rp, aa of prea-rviaa tha i.lt a unimpaired, be had utiM up a ri? blah traat and to the rapraaentatlTee of the torn an people be had dtclattd that, "wbatoeer oar might it, ha th aid a'ond by it, and mamtaia it in ito integrity, to the full eaMul of lit uMiaatu B' laipoead. aad the inferred biro by tha Conat a That he would hare raJrrait thia pltff la abut tally mteati a long life, devoted 11 to teiMte tad the huaor of hla oetiatry. aadina tin aa we do, around Ma tomb, la it inapp-oprlato on our part to vindicate hie In ly by pledging ourmIim to otl or. and In nor country, to rebuke the aplrit of faratK whirl) would endanger our InatlluUone? if nerd riatl riaing aioto every but that of dnty to ngr eountry.to ttanJ older to abouldrr.m the aplrit uf eoacoaaiaa In wl it a aa foimrd, la prrearrtnr and defending the tini of tbe dt wnli of lnir.an'ad fbiaf I am p'raparod I In wiy And if firihrt anting to iaaptrn wilt coaraco an 1 iral la It tn In of aalf and nf faiiblul and Ilia Intariata aad I oa of hit roaairy. Aa Inn't, It tniimtlr is imai ta ab.ah I mark ad tha of lapartad patriot, la dolaii a acr aarllt to Ibta ritb (hi iiirnau Uf ih? day, atllfarall aaytblBt Bmra thai a and Itnfarffl tn aiiaant aad ta ilia pain-tic rl a aglt uitftl Mifel loaj aad 1 nlliaal waa bora la aai? Itfllll.

la tba taar a If I aa la a ri? rlatxnary itai-V (hla a I'nat It aiital araiy. aad fauglil by aida nf a taint t' ban la of and af if But la tba Bidat of aarrnuadad al laaat by Ita thrilling ataiciatloaa. It la to al that ha Init aiih priaa.f?l*fc nai ra af whirh bad tn Indaptndaaro of hla lantry. At of ala i. with ta' aad laklr( lua huaia la tha mid at uf ladlaa l.teaa faaiiliar.

Ir'tn bia aarllaat tafaany. with tl? rlaam nf tnmahttak a the jail la tka Biidat af Nataa, I.la aarly trill 'a IM airiaa aad au BfHar'M kjbxi-ii. plary hi- aalara Ijr in.bib* I from of vulatl'aar) r. axaaipliad la liia.nry of hlafathar, aa tnllltar) aad al'hnagh bat llttla a a Ihia'lrallj uf kli jo.t'i.all aata am la daaartl ia? It aa ladlvatlnx a pradilar a tittriwi ii I lt? p'lil mrii'a nf I' Vy apart! ardnr 1 But Ila of tba I latu liaaa- alnaibvrlat 'ihb nf tba Auarfaa aad warnlt of tha fi'll 1'iiai Taylor laiatd tn fnr a la tba army: thrragh tha bia fatbar, uktaiaad a It tha amr nf tha I ntttn. Crtfia aad th? war nf kmka oat, bad attalaad rank nf rantaia.

aad lnyrd la tba t. af ladlaar. trllrh (allorrd aarraadar of aria y. la Btfi of dnty. aai aibit Ural itawai'a fnlara Irllllaat rinlr, ta Fort llama n.

a i aad tha if a I aah, la tl a brart nf tba Indlaa r- natry. and with bat Hf'y kta a -taniand, aad al a nat I paU taik (aaya ta aad f. ta fiirl II mi4til.ht nl ikr of on 4 a Ikink n't l-lO' I rt 11 fW'l Hit? nf tor lll ftmw. knn4fn1 of nn4 kit tknt iMitu nut fort onll! kj "Hfrlft Iwi. fnt tl r'Hnnl nliin'iiHI 0 Bitjt fi Ml i Haj na il th? Itk of 1511 ltif if I'll li? on m'orrnl nrorly ynen nf I fun an mmk" Jo rirr I at lh? 1 tk? nf Mi wllhnol ol mlli'ory nf nt laipnrt on In tkr bfoyrnpky nf In 4urln? tl Hlonk Monk or ol wklofc nmn-lnn l.iir??l( wirlicolarlr ot tin i 11 irot fnr kit lata ion In vor, j'r1 tim In tknt to thr of I loi no4 nftnrwor at to tnr Infontrr.

Mrk rommnno. 4 wlirn Inr-l to I W'tnln or In mnWat, no ono tk. n.t.r* tkaa n. ItlMti OiillUr) ll 'f In onr konn 'k? knt and a lift ko4 fallen to m'ltk OK4 tb? nf nf iMn onr vhi -k I'tf tl; ooj troinioc -on II' I'M h'f I'. nin In luU nfj.lnjlo* iri 4 Imklf In; mmanti.

woll ln bill In wotloro, brllllnnt in tk? Wnf.k nf low. In tnmot 'I I ornt Ik' "nnlk. II. I in liat-murr, i.ita la wire Ifflaaltf hat hiihili I. nr-4 If.

am? thai nf ftrlacina i (ha that la a ca Ol '1-a 'aaat the hriil ant liMtnaaaf that faarf al ra-iMWt The -kill a Ma aHrltr raa a( Ilia atiat a a wit inftU 4 if i't biaplau, fcv it at ti.a? iiaaMiulj D. TWO CENTS toward! the defeated crvatljr hi? damped him an aocouipliihtid utht-ar, and him. if nut ial admiration wf hia aouatry, at Irart tf? lilKliot approlatH of tli? Government: au4 an as that apprnbatl' ha w.w promoted to th? rank tn urvriSi. Kin 1'irivrilinnv WR1 lis being cbartfetl with the chief command ia Florida, tin duties of which lie peitorcuod with signal distinction until IMO. when lit? reeigned it.

and wu ordered the trmai.d of thtFirit hcpartineut of the Southern of the Army. to this period, General Taylor waa rot; ui-known to the couutrv. A wide interval I pted I etwccu the early eseats of life, aad of a more recent period, and the latter were ooutioed to a district, attracting little more than othcial netiwe. Mis diet iitrtloo. at It was rather of local thaa a itm! character.

Hut it wss u-'t destined so to remain. In the lastruajte of ore of his biofunphers, "hitherto his Kad influenced the fate of districts th? wep- now to aflect the late of empires, to attract the atifiitien mankind, aud to Imeouir a portion ot liietory." 'hi- of paMic s-rvice, thu relations butweta our country aad Mexico, arising from the prop in rperatlob of the Kepuhlio of Texas Into otkr Union. wsre hefitifcihr to ass nine a portentous character, in aatieiuat in a collision between the two nations. (i? n. Tailor, in se to place the forces nnder his command iu soch a position as imulit ei able him to act most promptly and tffielfttUjf the teuce of Texae.

afterwards to take up a politics on the Rio (irande. The events whisb occurred. th? hapitenius of the threatened collision, not be referred to. Tney are a portiou of tlie history of our country with which all are fan iliar. It encush to nay that a utate of war between ie ami Mexico was our government.

and that, is thin taiorgeacy, General Taylor oceupiod the st eomtnarder nr forces, kitm this uiMuvnt 'he mutoart of hit fame wanftill 1 have ativerte 1 to th- inciien in hin life sl'iih preieded period with ui re i-ai nuuUnty tuaa is in to thorn which wit" an ami led rapidity and brtllianc). Here 1 al.le do so, i would attempt to re uut the which, with a th nrxt few months, were destined to render the hero aad to stamp a rvifvn upon tin 1-1144 oar lit ry. Who in there, uvea of h- youngest im'iiik us. nt remember. as if it were of yesterday, the tit nil of aua.tiy with which, throughout the whole breadth of nor country, the rveo ef all were find upon our little army, und galfaut leader, on their march fr 1'oiut Isabel.

aud the exultation fr? sa heart, and on every tongaa. aa the i I'alu Alio aud da la I'alma tvereur land Who. that baa forgotten the feveriah tude with which their through an uncongenial and in the almost of dea my itaelf, wimi regarded, until the vietOiiom stare and stripes were planted upon Ilia heights of Montervy Or, aa ire follow them atill further, eoteeNed l-r hemmed in all aides, in the very heart of the vwu y'a country, eerrunded by a force of overwhelming who lorgvttcn the dn-ad of auticipati -n which pervaded out land only to ba succeeded hy an universal sush of Joy, when broke the ear the immortal triumph of ftaena Vista? Who daaa not reah.ie. with all the vividness of the prcscat acena, tha boldneaa, the the salf-deoying aaoriflcaa, and of all, tha humanity of tha victorious General? Ik tl unsurpassed achievements, ilia merieai. people beheld the xhibition, not only of evorv quality which can ennoble the aoldier, but of trait whi dignffiea and adorna the Iran.

Sen. Taylor was not only brave and daring in tha tieici. bat he waa tnodeat, retiring and umaae. In tne raidgt of hia proudest triumph the aimplicity of hia character whs not iu least remarkable trait. In recounting hia vietwrien ha waa unasMimiug almost t.

affectation. It was enough for him that he had done hia duty; and when that duty waa ended, he like I to hia farm, apparently with an other deal re than to devote the rema nderef hia lira to ret iremcnt and Hut in thia purpeee Ue waa not to indulge. The hearta of hia country men beak high with gratitude, and it waa aol long before the truat within their gift waa red to him at hia regard, fioarccly havfag net bia foot on hia native sail, the enthusiasm exhibited itaelf in to ba miataken. and for a time the tics of party and the allegiance of ation aliuoat to have loit their power Tha iatearity and singleness of lofty patriotism bold and daring chivalry moderation in triumph? and the rerullican simplicity which marksd hia haraciar, and in all wnieh he waa Jot inaptly compared to the father of bin country, had atruck a ohnrd in American heart. It responded to the touch, aud the acclamations of hia country speedily railed him to guide the political deetiaias of twenty minions of republican freeman, Called as he wag from the held, in which big whole life had he peat, he ualvrally encountered euiharraasments in tha execution of thia high trust to which none of his predecessors had been expo While he was imbued with the spirit of repabrranism.

aud with the most patriotic davotioaio the iestitatu na of hia country, un'ike them, he had participated in aa degree in the political discussion' of the day.and was wholly with the iatricarfeeof diplomacy, aac of tha I.f. K- A tH 1 Ibea upw tiiii DC and oo'rixd and that, too, at the neutral in the hiatory ot our country. tf are waa tbe circumatanoea V) which bo wne aurronndea to haeo dlamayed I he etou tort heart Unt he ahruuk not (r the Firm IB the if hta patriotic purpoaa, though of hta apncitj thecrtata. ho throw himaelf upon I hta men. Bud hia high fnaettona (ho declared to administer thegnTtiuni Btfir the benefit country.

not of party. ko reatraia the eai-cnMee power within it" legitimate to seeon4 the lei afltutional cToita of reaeniaiifeeof tlis at-1 Inet, and shoae all. to maintain thuaa inaiitiiiiuas which be had aver veaurated, aod to defend at (vary hatar4 that glorious I'aion wbuae flat ho ha I eo often alefh ataid tie shorts of victory. la tha rieoutlon of thuh.lf purpose, surrounded be tha reaped and admiration of couii ry, tirii.Ir Hied In tha of the Amerionn people, and nub a heart treating Inch la aapiratioa to heaven. for the perpetuity and glory of inatitutiona.

ha haa bean auddonly rnt down, and nation. paralysed leaa ty the aiiddennraa than by the aeverity of tha bio v. lands atkered In solemn aadneaa at und hla tomb. Fi naati' hew leaann to this land! it' toll of incentive to a pntriotistn si tha part of na all, la tha eaample of he lliustrwiia dead Uow full of to skate ti acrimony of political con' ant-ten. and.

animated by tha obligatiae of to onrenaatry. maiatala, at fee r) aaeriBoe lie flory ami perpetuity ef ur Union I I'olitical and peraoaal referenda," aaid a dist ingulalisd mian, ob an ooonaieu similar to this "are Incidental to frcs institutions: porhtp" tha htaltl'fal action of aar (ovsru'uent them. liut Ink na differ aa brethren of tha groat fraternitv, holding tha taint rights, bonnd by tha aama ties, an aeskmg tha od of our common country. at differ, with Una day's affection scenes frarh In our mlnda. Tbs grara li a antral ecmpaai of utii na.

lloir ll "mix. tha the rough edgea ef it rebukes the harshness of angry diaosaeloal -ai no rath of all thnuaaada bat lenda to tha aapulrfcre. let tbe prospectm l-ritc oar politisal eontrofaraiaia. at tha world behold a "pectarle ef freeman that nl.ile we, without rnetratat, dlacnaa tha taeaeurea, and judfe I he effirera of nur (oeernment. we draw a line aronnt ehariii.

a of lila, hat no airilea of party ahnll be permitted to Invade or dtatnrh." One word mora, and I have I bate thiia lar apuken of ti departed patriot In the relatione nhi.h he to lila soiib'ry aloaa. I dare acaroalm ttnat myaelf to allude ta the nearer and dearer ties whlcB I I 1 -I U. III f. rr-t tha of tha dooieatlo tlur, wbila, aa a paoi'la. In aubiulaaioa th? I.

prmnirnil the fatbarlaat to thil l'i nc? aha hu aaotba tha wouadaa I'lrlt, aiiltohtal brniafd and brokan haarl. ibia i.d tbr lha aympathiaa. tha rotaolatloaa of maa in av aihnr To thalr daaaUtioa iuU, how traly may ttpl) tlit laaj um? of ib? Bat tV.ara ara aarw that blaad fur thaa. la wo, whlrli cannot quail. And think of vleinrf hara it ar, ao dattn' fall.

Win it il.all lin turn to u. urn tliaa lifar thr rl iniun Time rannot WliiU nflnl'n full heart It lit fame. for ibn' put for thaa Tl.ti cannot tlicof waap ikn mm. for tha dea the bo oa'ar tiiH tu tnoara bafura." tbr above rjoijurnl uid Inipraaalaa oration vm cnocludcd. durlnn tba delivery of which the tal-uud orator applnudod tha company ad proailf In waiting withdraw, an.i tba trot i'i marc In hi to tba auund of IruM A lid ATI Tbr Cbltf of Pollen, undrr tin- nrili-ra ol tha Mayor, niaiV ni' rsrrlh til tii for tha acoiuwo datinn of Ihn pnhllc; a niiinlw rowdy foil Inrliif tba day.

Into euatody, an I aararal rn arrrala and arcurnd fur halauoa tb? day In to prolrrt jiwlliti of Ihn many prrn on whom they would. h-ymd a lonht practiced tbrlr I A alight anann-twrmtndlni li'lawn tb? United Americana" ad tba Hibernian inrlrly th? ol tha anion la Broadway near atreet bat a harmonlcd by tha Intarfcmace af the police aathtritlea Akolhrr occui red liy partlaa naar Anthony atrial, la Broadway, vkeh Ml oon iJUl'lled Tbaalrlral and Mantral. Tun (rattan Oraa at Cunt Mkb laat nlrht. with tba Adina. Tk? othar tutttloM kf IkoM who paraonatcd (bra 03 tha formar oernalon.

iat 11 nnf rj with much tkr part of Namorino; audi L. Vltn, ttan tkrllaH, a favorable Itnpn-aalon Ha In tba rati ale. and fang wit and fraadom. Marlnl'a fr-t act wna ndiiiirnblv and full at but, la lk? art m'lrb of tha I irlt of th? abarnrtt-r night. "Norm" will ha (iiMuffd villi it? original ram brrt.

by the llavaaa Tbla will a rara and a full I.wiim- may axpacUd. -Tk? of tha Family bnaa the graatrat antlafactlon to lhm? who vtatud thl? aUgant nplitga. Tourbllllona. and da I'oraa ara nightly rranidrd with Tha drawn of tha Maid of Tyrol raatVwd by an nwlIrnt rtork tapaiiy 1twill tha tbla ramlng and will ba fallowed by tha aarprlrlof fanta th? Acrobat Family and th? antartaint will eloaa auk tha drama of and Oiaoa Kiat a't Ounti Tha aary attrnfttaa and ntravaranrn of lh?" nf winc'i baa auch loaf and anarwa.fwl run will ba thiaaaanlrg nrtlng la llant and tha It In tha Tha eonaludlng piaan III ba Fortunlo." wM'h will ho prodnci-d In graak 1M? alm for Ibo fit of a iaan, at.d mlnf, Mr ('blppoKlalo. llttlw but thai tbr Ihn'rn will Thiitii Th? lbl( t.li will nr? with th? farro of ftwiiM," whirh will br tho looal of Now York Klrrain an4 tha will rlurfo with tbr iltrr pWe? of P.

or Man m4 rmtm'ii Hn Tfc? Ib? boaat'fnl and place. ar? attracting I iu Iiidhm. It wi Thl? nlthtlj la In lh? porformaiic? of drama Iba I'rwiihard." Tb? la A tar plara It paaaaa ItrnaJwaf Oi n-rir M'fw'n utmnly will Walla and are wlaaiwg froa the ullliou UroMi Frnno'a Panorama if California la nhlblti one week I till Ml'it fx I'bf oil tba aew mdora4a, not lo I bio I a. I of parlnf flail "Uol4.