{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Yesterday was day which will not soon
be forgotten by the citizens Of this District, and
the surrounding country. The various incl
dents connected with the solemnities of the
occasion we have not space to note. We say
every thing which we deem necessary, when
we state that the doings of the day were
not only suitable and proper, but were every
thing that could have been desired on SO sad,
so solemn an occasion. One feeling pervaded
the whole community-a feeling Of profound
veneration for the memory Of the illustrious
dead-of sorrow for his removal from the
scenes Of his usefulness and honor,-and OF
grateful recollection Of those deeds which have
impaired glory to the American name, as
imperishable as the mountains which rise up
in the bosom of this mighty land-as waste
less as the waters of the Ocean which breaks
around its borders.


Of the oration of Mr.. Secretary BANCROFT
ws have only TO say. thar il fully sustained the
high character of its distinguished author /;
and will be found Notwithstanding the short
period allowed for its preparatory one of the
very best, and most eloquent Of the orations
which have been, or may be, delivered upon
the same subject. 1t will, Of course, be pub
lished, when, if it be practicable, we shall pre-
sent it to our readers.