Lost Daguerreotype of U.S. President William Henry Harrison

On the U.S.'s 9th President William Henry Harrison's inauguration day in early March 1841, a daguerreotype (photograph) was taken by itinerant Daguerreians Justus Moore of Philadelphia and 'Captain Ward'. Moore was previously a dentist before he got into photography. There is not much known about Ward outside of his involvement with this session. This daguerreotype is not the one seen bellow. That daguerreotype was taken of a painting by Albert Gallatin Hoit in the 1850, almost ten years after Harrison died. This is the different (said lost) one taken during Harrison's Presidency. Moore and Ward had spent three months in Washington D.C. in early 1841 and had a sitting with the newly sworn in Harrison. President Harrison was, according to Moore, “delighted with the results (of the session)”. I can't seem to find any leads; I've contacted the White House Historical Association and Grouseland (his former mansion and historical site) and both have yet to respond. I've searched through websites citing newspapers from the time the daguerreotype was taken and contacted potential decedents of Moore. Nothing has yielded strong results. I'm hoping this thread can help find this lost historical relic (I've also attached the source for this information in PDF form).