On the reverse was inscribed

and

"One Country, one Constitution, one Destiny,"

"The ends I aim at shall be my God's, my Country's, and Truth's."

The banner was tastefully trimmed with crape, and presented a beautiful appearance. There were also handsome and appropriate banners, neatly draped, bearing the names of the different counties in New Hampshire, which were represented in the procession - Sullivan, Rockingham, Carroll, Strafford, Belknap, Grafton, Merrimac, Coos, Hillsborough, and Cheshire. The Sons of New Hampshire swelled the ranks handsomely, and made a. noble appearance, forming a worthy tribute of respect to the memory of him who once trod the same native hills, sported in the same genial valleys, and by the same pure, crystal mountain streamlets, attended the same village school, and who preeminently and nobly served the same common country.

Following these came the Massachusetts Society of Cincinnati, in carriages, preceded by their flag, appropriately draped.

The Cape Cod Association, accompanied by the Braintree Brass Band, turned out with full ranks, and made an excellent appearance. They bore with them the Society's banner, tastefully trimmed in black.

The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association was numerously represented, and carried in their ranks the banner of the Society, appropriately draped.

The Mercantile Library Association, accompanied by the American Brass Band, appeared in full numbers, counting some hundred and fifty. They bore with them a plain black velvet banner, with the initials of the Association. The Mercantile Library Association formed a marked feature in this portion of the procession, comprising a fine body of young men, the future "merchant princes" of our beloved city, who heartily embraced this opportunity of testifying their respect for the character, the services, and the memory of the man whose voice was ever raised in defence of enlightened commerce, and who contributed so greatly to the prosperity and expansion of our gillant mercantile marine.

THE FIFTH DIVISION

was accompanied by the Roxbury Brass Band.

The Scot's Charitable Society appeared with full ranks, partially in

Highland costume, and made an unique and pleasing display. They bore with them their banner, handsomely trimmed in sable colors, and bearing the inscription

"Wide over the naked earth declare the worth we've lost."

The Irish Protestant Society, with the Waltham Brass Band. They bore on their banner, which was tastefully arrayed in black, the words

"The Immortal Webster."

On the reverse

"The Immortal Wellington."

This Society made an excellent appearance.

The French Mutual Relief Society made a good display. They bore with them their banner, appropriately clad in mourning, and bearing the words

"Daniel Webster-Thy name will ever be dear to our memory."

The United Shamrock Society, with the East Boston Band, turned out well, and carried the flag of the Society, tastefully draped in black.

THE SIXTH DIVISION

was accompanied by the Boston Brass Band, and was led off by citizens of Charlestown, with a flag, bearing the name of the city, appropriately dressed in mourning.

Then came the Engineers of the Charlestown Fire Department, followed by Hancock Engine Co., No. 1, of Charlestown; Niagara, No. 3, of East Cambridge; and Washington, No. 5, of Charlestown. The Fire Companies displayed full ranks, and made a very fine appearance.

Next came a large delegation of "Bunker Hill Boys," accompanied by the Cambridge Brass Band. They carried with them a handsome banner, on which was inscribed

"We revere the name of Daniel Webster."

The "Sons of Maine" were numerously represented, and evinced that the natives of the "Pine Tree State" sympathize deeply in the nation's loss. They bore with them a mourning banner, with their title inscribed thereon.

THE SEVENTH DIVISION

was headed by the Mechanic Apprentices' Library Association. This useful Association was fully represented by the worthy young mechanics of Boston, who made a fine appearance. They bore the Society's flag, appropriately trimmed with crape.

Next came the " Boston Boys' Webster Club," with the Charlestown Brass Band. They numbered about one hundred and fifty, and were an intelligent looking group of lads, and a credit to our goodly city. They carried a beautiful flag, bearing the words

"I still live."

Their presence in the melancholy cortege was an earnest that when, in the course of nature, they are called to take a share in the burdens of the State, the life, counsels and principles of Daniel Webster will be their guiding star.

They were followed by a numerous delegation of "Jamaica Plain Boys,” and bore with them a banner, on which was inscribed

"Vivit Vivetque."

They made a most creditable appearance.

--

Next came an array of young lads from Chelsea, carrying a very tasty flag, suitably draped, bearing the words—

"America's brightest star has set."

These delegations of boys formed quite a feature in the cortege, and attracted general attention.

THE EIGHTH DIVISION,

and last, was composed of a cavalcade, about two hundred in number, with the Easton Brass Band. They were led off by a delegation from Brighton, followed by another from Dorchester, each bearing a banner, properly trimmed, with the name of the town upon it. Somerville sent a full delegation. They carried a banner, with the inscription ·

"Somerville mourns a nation's loss."

The cavalcade also embraced many citizens of Boston, and made an excellent appearance.

The entire procession, including the military, numbered about eight thousand, and occupied about one hour in passing a given point. Its general appear

ance was striking and impressive. The universal display of the emblems of mourning upon the banners, and upon the persons who composed the cortege, combined with the plaintive, sweetly saddening strains of the numerous bands, contributed to produce a solemn impression upon all who witnessed the pageant. The assemblage of people at every available point for viewing it was very great, and added much to the effect of the general display.

THE PROCEEDINGS IN FANEUIL HALL.

The head of the procession reached the Hall at a quarter to two o'clock, and the Mayor, and Orator, and Chaplain entered the Hall at precisely two. The Germania Musical Society struck up, as they entered, the Dead March, from Handel, which they continued until the procession was all in. This occupied until twenty-five minutes past two. When full, the Hall presented a most beautiful and imposing appearance. The galleries were crowded with ladies, except the front one, which was occupied by the Handel and Haydn Society. The entire interior of the Hall was covered with black cloth, most tastefully festooned. That, covering the ceiling overhead, was gathered in a circle at the centre-piece, which was marked by a large silver star. From this centre-piece, the drapery extended in heavy festoons to the corners of the galleries. Extending around the entire front of the galleries were two lines of festoons, fastened at each post with a tasty rosette of black. The posts were covered also with black cloth; that on the lower posts was fastened on each side with a rosette, and that on the upper posts was gathered up and dropped in a graceful fold. The windows were covered with heavy thicknesses of cloth, preventing the entrance of the least ray of light, and the panels between them were covered with the same material, hung in fesAround the front of the galleries, inscribed in letters of gold leaf, and reading from left to right, were the following inscriptions:

toons.

"Our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country!"

"Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable."

"We turn to his transcendent name for courage and consolation."

Directly over the centre door, in front of the clock, and hiding it from view, was erected an alcove, in which was placed BALL'S splendid bust of the departed statesman. Towering above the alcove was the large eagle which graces the Hall, and beneath, on the front, were the dying words of Webster

"I still live!"

the power and truth of which is being felt deeper day by day, as the rapid wheels of time hurry us on from that eventful morn on which they were

uttered. The letters were large, and edged with gold leaf, and showed to fine advantage.

The arrangement of the rostrum was excellent. A platform was built up even with the top of the stationary rostrum, extending the entire width of the Hall, and in front, so as to cover the reporters' places. The front of the platform was handsomely draped. On it were placed sofas for the accommodation of the invited guests, furnishing seats for about two hundred. In the rear of the platform, was HEALEY's beautiful picture of Webster, replying to Hayne, very deeply shrouded in mourning drapery, and so lighted as to give it the most splendid appearance we have ever seen it present. It seemed almost as if we could hear the words of eloquence flowing from his lips, as we gazed upon his loved form. The arrangement of the drapery around the painting was very neat and appropriate. Beneath the painting was the inscription in letters of silver

"We claim him for America."

Upon the platform occupied by the orator, and at his right hand, was placed upon a highly polished marble pedestal, KING's beautiful and true bust of Webster. It is of the purest white marble, and in point of execution is faultless. Its presence could but add beauty and grandeur to the We understand that this splendid work of art is to remain in Faneuil Hall, it having been purchased by a number of gentlemen, and presented to the city for that purpose.

scene.

On the right and left of Healey's painting, were seen the portraits of Washington and of Faneuil. In front of the gas lights were two large candelabra, the light of whose wax tapers shed additional lustre upon the Scene around.

In each corner of the galleries was placed an American flag, surmounted by a gilt eagle, and heavily and tastily draped. The entire decorations were of the most chaste and appropriate character, and add another laurel to the well-earned reputation of Messrs. RUSSELL, HENNESSEY & PHELPS, by whom they were designed and put up.

After the Hall was filled, Rev. S. K. LOTHROP, the Chaplain of the day, ascended the rostrum, and delivered an impressive and eloquent prayer.

THE EULOGY.

At twenty minutes to three o'clock, Hon. GEO. S. HILLARD was introduced as the orator of the day, and delivered a most beautiful, eloquent and appropriate eulogy on the life and character of the distinguished statesman.

Upon its conclusion, the Chaplain of the day pronounced the benediction, and the company, in silence and solemnity, left the hall.