{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Yesterday the Funeral Celebration in honor of the memory of Gen. JACKSON, as arranged by the joint committees of e corporate authorities and the ci,- 1ens were duly carried into effect The procession was formed under The care of the Grand Marshal and his deputies on Government street, with the right resting Jackson street. Al about 10 o. clock il moved in fine order down Government street and directly through Royal street 10 the Theatre.

 The turn was very large. The whole military companies were all out in uncommon numbers-car- rymg their ensigns clothed in mourning The fire companies, too, were all full-the Masons and the Odd Fellows formed long and brilliant line, and their embems. appropriately shrouded, gave an ar of improving dignity 10 the scene.

 The Hibernian, the German and St. Andrew Societies also made full display, and other associa- tions which we have been situated as to be una ble discriminate, filled up long and orderly line. The whole was admirably arranged and was in it's general aspects and In it's details highly crediIabe the spontaneous pubhc feeling which produced large gathering, and the care with winch the or der established and preserved The streets were thronged with spectators, many of whom kept by the heat oi the day from joining in the pro- cessiOn as II moved wlth SLOW steps and solemn dirges from the bands to the Theatre. Fortunately for nearly all the time in winch the prOcessoH marching, the sun was oyershadowed, and light breeze modified the ardor of tIIe heat. The numbers were so great, however, that the Theatre filled before half thos who sought places could get in and we are told, for could not stand the pressure, that lhe heat exceedingly oppressive inside. | From this cause we did not hear Mir. CHAsD- LER's oration. This is subject of regret, for his powers of high order-and the en- thusiasm which is the usua characteristic of his style of eloquence, had fine field for display in por- traying the history and describing the qualities and public services-ihe great deeds and great struggle of such q man as JACKSON. They who had the bet ter fortune to hear it describe it beautiful and affecting tribute 10 the memory of great man. | The at the theatre opened by prayer 1 from the Rev. William T. Hamilton, who also pro- nouaced benedicton at the close.

 The flags in the city and along the wharves were at half mast, nearly all the stores along the line of the processon, and generally in the city closed during its movement-and with the tolling of the bells, the firing of minute guns, and the solemn march of the music, the effect produced was very pressye.

 We have not heard of the slightest accident du- ring the day.