Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 27. HOSIERY, FOREIGN - HOSIERY, We shall offer, THIS DAY, a complete line of SPRING HOS- IERY of our OWN IMPORTATION, Of British and.French manu- facture, at fully 10 per cent less than former prices.: The line comprises LADIES, GENTS’, MISSES’ end CHILDREN’S Cotton, Balbriggan, and Lisle Thread, in White,Brown,Brown Mixed, and NEW STYLES OF FANCY STRIPES. MANDEL BROS., State and Harrison-sts, Twenty-second-st, and Michigan-av ‘WATCHES, wYe ¢ RNELL WATCH CO., OF OHIOAGO, MANUFACTURERS OF STEM & KEY-WINDING WATCHES, (dea of which hava thotr unequsllod Stom-Wind- e ok elting ACIAhmont. . Bulling at SO0y o khd 87100 onob, with the Oo.'s guarantce of 1he Im:llrllal or| urmnn:" IDI’, DBYI{S‘B:IGOBO:I“:X:BJI A "fifl'l:.; b1 menta mndns wi 9] N g mg”-'}f%";'fi:;fié? PRI CO. DO NOT SELL TO JOBBENS: conNgLE, Proidont. TG WILLTASS, V. Pros't and Managor, ELL WATON CO., Grand Crossing, cor. . and Groonwoad.av., Chicago, IlI. FINANCIAL. Chartered by the\Re; Exolusively » 105 CLARK-ST, Methodist Chureh Block, D e o el Do mad Mot 1 smal) aums &t 10 por cont lntorest; no’ chargoto o dar tor absiractor Iogal sxamiaating ot title. - . SCOVILLE, Presldent. . Kpuoee Reep, Cuahicr, s o During the reocat pania, this Bank bas pald all n domand, i f Klliviflanfl of Five Per Cont Upon all approved clalms sgainst the Hide and Leather Insurauce Company, Excopt claims for unearned promiums, is now payable at tho office of the Racolvor, No, 30 Court.st., Boston, JAMES O, DAVIS, Receivor, Boston, March 10, 1874, S 1 welght) at % nor cont undor Iatest.N. W'?;&ifimfl"‘uafl{ ’c'é)ffrtl)fifi' snd OOLDEX. A or Itast. No . quotations. a 847 er ont RREALANCE RitiWOTIR, Bankors and Nota Brokers, % Wasbington.st. ithout notice. PIANOS. STEINWAY TPRIGHT PIANOS. ‘Wosre now opening & superb assortment of thess un- approachable ‘d’mmmo(‘::._h'lmflrlgl“‘ifi:&l;;’:‘:‘i Il‘l;ulm}; oo now desigia, {0 Fhich tho a s fartied, " CME AT & RIXON, No. 102 Statcst., Chicago. o, COAL. " COAL. W have on hand 500 TONS of HARD OOAL SOREENINGS and 400 TONS BRIER HILL do., which must be moved before May 1. ‘We are offering them at very low prices. E.L.HEDSTROM & CO., H, PRATT, Agent, No. 71 Washington~st. COATL L $3.75 PER TON, DELIVERED, I ood, [resh.mined Tilinols Lump hfl“fr'l‘uly‘,’u::b'f d. H. DY£1 & CO., 73 Wasli- ington.at. Vard,'Stowart-av. and Grove-at. FIRM CHANGES. NOTICE. £hestyloof our firm has this dayboen changed, Mr. JOHN W. NORRIS asauming an aotive Intorcst, snd the businesa will hereafter be conductod under the firm pamo of DIEBOLD, NORRIS & CO, o whom all communications should be addrossed. DIEBOLD & KIENALE. Canton, 0., Fob. 2, 1674, DISSOLUTION. Ihave i my possession a complete dirolation and sale o myselt from Kugeno V. Roddin, written fa hisown hand-writing, and contalniag his own torms, every {tom ot which has boen complied with by mysolt in good faith, notwithstanding his offorta to prevout ma iu so dotng, and tho firm of RODDIN & HAMILTON Is forover dissolvod. Mr, Roddin Is big onough 1and old enaugh to know his ownmind, snd thu contract muat therefore bo binding, J. 8, HAMILTON. DISSOLUTION. Tho copartnershlp horetofore existing under tho firm wamo of K. M. OUTHET & CO. is this day dissolved by mawal consont. Kaoh will continue business on his own account s ne offico. Chicago, Maroh 11, 1874, BUSINESS CARDS. W.C. WATTS & CO., 21 Browa’s Bullding, Liverpool, Balloit consignmenta of Provisions, Lard, &c., and exe- Sl g o e yomantes . Advancoa made on co 3 and il Informating aflordod by our (riouds, Mussre, ¥ox & Yiaab, No, % Willlum-st,, Now York, LAWYERS AND REAL ESTATE DEALERS Wishiag weiting done by an_exporienced and raptd pen Wds ¥ ¥ 1, 16l Twouty-second-st, Bharats. o mad pepor tarisned I do irod: EAGLE WORKS MANF'G. (0., Ish Englaes, Bollors, Mining Machinery, aud SO e of gunds i’ machinerylice, Beud fo de- et . Ofica, 48 South Canalste, sl P, W, GATES, Frovdont. I, M, OUTHET, W. P. DEAN. FINE OLOTHING. I TLECANT ASSORTHENT DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS, Tn Chostorfields, Prinoo Alberts, Walking .Oonts, and London Baoks, LATEST NEW YORK STYLES. Boys' and Children's SUITS, OF RVERY DESORIPTION. SPRING OVERGOATS, IN GREAT VARIETY, FROM $10 TO $30. WILDE, BLUETT & CO., NORTHWEST CORNER State & Madison-sts. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G0ODS! FIELD, 'LEITER & CO. State & Washington-sts, Call attention to recent impor- tations of Hosiery, including an elegant assortment of Gents’ Fancy Half Hose, in Balbriggan and British Cotton; 3-¢ Hose, superfine and stout, a new thing in” this market; also, Dress Shirts, Linen Collars and Cuffs Scarfs, Ties, and Bows, in all the Popular Styles; Silk Um- brellas, &c., &c. STATE AND WASHINGTON-STS, TO RENT, TOLUMBER DEALERS The premises now occupied by Ira Minard & Co., TO REINT For three or five years. 200 feet {ront on Loomis-st,, with the same frontage on Sampson’s Canal, by 244 feet in depth, just south of Twenty- second-st. Apply to MATTOCKS & MASON, 523 WABASH~AYV. CHEAP RENTS. Those fine Brick Stores, with plate glass fronts, suitable for all kinds of business, on Van Buren-st., be- tween Canal and Clinton, will be rented ot *$300 PER. ANNON. APPLY TO MATTOCKS & MASON, 528 WABASEI-AV. FOR RENT. Btaro and Basomont, {8x133: also, third and fourth fioara Io,the ** Horsick, 'Blook, 8. 1. ooruor Madlson-at, 8T, o and Habahear. SR, MIYERS, Law Booksoller, % Washington-at, FOR RENT. Rooms, any size, with powor. Best locne tion tor wood or n manufacturin ‘poses, and choapost rent in the city. on the promises, 103—~108 Canal-st, s COAL DOCK FOR RENT. Tho Coal Dock at the west end of Randolph-at, Bridge 16 for rent. for one ar mora yoars, from May Iat. Forterms Iy to MURPHY, 8 Bauth Sangam: ‘WROUGHT IRON PIPE. WROUGHT-TRON PIPE, Steam Warming Apparatus, MANUFACTURED BY CRANE BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. No. 10 North Jefferson-st. REMOVAL, Williamson, fray &Co., CUTLERY, GUNB, &0., REMOVED TO 84 LAKE-ST. FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN. Gg.flb]_o?unurfin °h°(‘)“1;i1n° plnnd, L:Ituu’higl %n n , ' Inquire of P. B. WEARD &30, No. s Lasalls ARTIFICIAL STONE. 500---314 North Market-st., Corner Onk, Btona-Fronts, C: Blils, Water-Tablos, Roof-Oc Tloors, & of real Kaglish Portiand e 4y &p., &0, atior d, 1 Hottianni's Fargat b CHAS, 0. HOFFMANN, Mana HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, P.&J. CASHEHY, 4l ancl4d8 Fifthea ., Sanordun it s syt 5,80, 94 f e 3 and Goods -] y Onr) ), Heddlug, M e Ale B Bt tottis "M, gt Lo Chicags Artiiial Stons G, CHICAGO, ATURDAY,_MARCH 14, 1874---TWELVE 'PAGES. " -’ CARRIAGES, BREWMER & (0, OF BROOME-ST., NEW YORK, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, " Havo removed tho Manufacturing Branch of their buainesa to their New Factory, BROADWAY AND FORTY-SEVENTHS, Thoe largeat and most complote establishmont ofits kind in tho country; their down-town ‘warerooms romaining as bofore, at Fiflh-av. @d- Fourteenth-st ‘With Inrgely incrensed facilities to insuro thoroughness and promptnoss, and with a datermination to maintain the reputation of their productions, they invite a continuance of the public favor which has given them a constantly inoreasing business during their cighteon yonrs® cccupanoy of the old Broome- st, establishment, i3 In addition to the largor vchioles in' great ::dety. ‘we ocontinue to make a spooialty of 0 “Brewster Wagon,” The recognized Btandard for quality in all weights, for pleasuro driving or spoeding. NOTICOCE. ¥2~In order to preserve our idontity with the old looality, wo shall continue to aign as at foot, that we may not be confounded with »joint stock company, trading in onrriages, under aname very similar tq our own, BREWSTER & CO. of BROOME-ST. FINE CARRIAGES, OLD HOUSE OF BREWSTER, ESTABLISIIED 1838, J. B. BREWSTER & (0, Twenty-fifth-st. ‘WAREROOMS, FIFTB-AV, COR. TWENTY-SEVENTHSST, NEW YTORK. Manutacturers of Carriages of the Highest Order and Ex- cellence Only. Invite the attention @ the publio to the stock now offor- 1ng at tholr Warcrooms and in process of conatruotion at the Kactory, including many patented doslgns and valus- ‘blo improvementa confined to this houss, Among the noveltios of tho season aro Surreys on Double Cross Springs, Top and No-Top Wagons of all weights, Dei Landaus for one and two horses. Derbys in threa sizes, All the Fashionable FAMILY CARRIAGES, after the latest French and English Designs, Tho Dooblo Cross Spring, an entirely now featare, sud confined to this houso, has the ease of the full spring, yot. allows the wagon to be hung as low &8 upon tho common 3 springs, and aro highly indorsed by gentlomon now using them, ‘The uze of the Vertical Steel Plats in azle beds (already well and favorably known throughout the Statcs as the groatest improvomant in the runuing of wagons offrod for years), s confined by letters patent solaly to this hou ‘Wa oall attention to the snnexed card of GENERAL McCLELLAN: New Yonk, June 1, ** GENTLEMEN—T have carsfully examined your Patent ‘Vortical Steel Plate Axle, Ifind that the addition of the vertical plate renders the axle about two and & half (3}6) thoes aa stifl as it would be without it. ) Very reapootfully, GEORGE B, McOLELLAN." NOTIOE. ' We deslrs to remind tho public that we are solely Man. ufaoturers, aud not Traders, so-callod, and are “The 04 Honse of Brewster” ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 2™ Drawings furnished on application, HATS. “YOUMARS” DRESS ETAT. ADMTRED BY EVERYBODY. ERBY & BARNES, Chicago Agents, 101 Madison-st, “DUNLAP.” ‘We introduce the g ng B_ylu Dross Billc Hat of this celebrated New York, Fitth-av., Hattor, THIS DAY, BREWSTER," Corner of Clark and Madison-sts. —— MEN’'S FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS, Collars, CUERF'S, WILSON- BROS., 07 & GD WASHINGTON-8T., OHIOAUO, And Pike's Opora House, Fourth-st., Olncinuati, PRINTERS,STATIONERS, &o. I Sollessidsbesbibldalidobinbhisti ot N N Fino Glass, Bronge, and Hardwood INKSTANDS, For Offoe or Library Use, at Wholessle or Retall, OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & 00, 118 d& 120 MONROE.ST, GREUMIERS will i it prontable to g2t o olore ordering olsewhors, LINDLE unfim -IN MEMORIAM, The Sumuer Obsequies in the United States Sen- ate Chamber, An Immense Gathering in and Around the Capitol. The Funeral Ceremonies Brief and Very Impressive, Arrival of the Remains in New -York Last Evening, Arrangements for Their Recsption in Boston, - Meetings of Colored People in Chi- cago, Pittsburgh, and Other Cities, A Proposition to Erect a Mon- ument to Decetsed." IN WASHINGTON. BSpectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribunad THE ODSEQUIES. . ‘Wasnmaron, D. O, March 13,—Nevor sinco the War has tho olty prosonted such a gloomy and mournfal aspost as 1t has to'day. The weather was cold, blesk, and bluatering, and the warming raya of tho sun were obacured by tho throatening clouds, whioh huug heavy until late in the afternoon, The 4th of last March, tho day of Presidont Grant's.socond inauguration, wag considered diemal and choorloss, butin comparigon with to-day it was little loss than plensant and choorful day. To-day wns not as cold by soveral dogroes as the 4th of last March, but this ono was the moro aismal of tho two, because of the higher wind that pre- vailod, tho groator amount of dust that was fly- ing, and tho fact that no reliof .was obtained through oven an occasional burst of sunsbine, The mercury in the thormometer was at about freozing point, but go strong and searching was the wind that the effect upon human and ani- mal natare was that of ordinory - zero ‘weather, It was withal a vory dismgl prospect for tho solemn proceedinga attendant upon tho funeral of tho dead Scnator. v Nine o'clock was the hour fixed for the REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS TO TUE OAPITOL. ‘The body, which was yautordn‘( attired in a suit of black cloth, was, ‘at 9 o'clock last night, placed in the casket, which was then remove from the sccond-story of his late residence to tho firat floor. As tho corpse lay in tho cofiln, the Joft arm wom extonded downward.at tho sido; fl.\urlfiht arm. was bent, the right hand ronting on the broast. In thehand was placed o whito comolin, The sppearance of the corpse, whilo = somewhat natural, _ bore somo evidencos of decomposition, On the loft cheok wero eoveral dark sunts,. “Che caskat 18 walnut, coverad with blacky loth,uud hat mas- Bive ellver-bar handloa. Tho fig i of plate. glsga the entiro longth, with an outer lid of carved walout, on which is-a large silver plate, in- seribed : ¢ % GHANLES 5UMNER, Born Jan, 6, 1811, Died March 11, 1874, Tho lining is of fine white corded silk, Many friends of the decoasod statesman callod at tho houso at an esrly hour this morning to take A LAST LOOK at his face. Among tho cnllers wore a number of colored people. Long belore 9 o'olock a large crowd had gatuered in front and in the vicinity of the Sumner residenco, At about half-past 8 the Rnll-bnrem, tho Congressinal Committeos of ngoments, tho Massachuseits dolegn- tlon, and _others arrtved, propared_for tho sad duty devolved upon thom. The Bnrizonntu-at- Arms of the Sonate and the Houso of Kepreaont- atives, and the Oaptain of the Capitol Polico, conductod and assisted in the arraugements, A numbor of iadigs wero at the head, and those of tho families of tho Massachusetts delogation brought with them a floral tribute in tho shapo of a benutiful cross of flowors, At 9 o'clook the coflin was closed and carried to the hesrse by eight mon of the Capitol police. TUE CORTEGE was thon formed as follows : A detall of mounted polico; flanking it, carriage containing Sergeants-at-Arms French and Ordway, Carriuges with tho pall-bearers—Senators Anthony, Sehurz, Sargent, McCrary, Ogleaby, and Btockton, Tho Dearae, drawn by four whife Lorses, with the body-bearers on either aide, Delegations of colored citizens, numbering 300, nmong whom wero Frederick Douglnss, J, F, Cook, W, Baunders of Maryland, Prof, Wilsop, Mr. Caroy, Jomea Wormley, Carter’A. Stewart, and Col, Perry Carson, and other prominent colorad ‘men, Oarriages containing Dr, J. Tabor Johuson, B, A, Johuwon, former privato secretary to tho decoused ; Mr, J, 8, Sumner, a relative; Henry L, Plerce, of Dos~ ton; tho Commitico of Arrungomcnls on the part of the Houss; the Massnchusetts dotogation and mourn- ers, frionds of the deceasod, besldes hundreds of poo- ‘ple'on foot; wha kept pace with tho proceasion, The bells of the city tolled, but asido from this -and the clatter of the fort of the horses and of the podestrians on the aldowalks, nothing was to be heard. Thero wae no music nor military, A civil asseclation took the lead in TIE MOURNFUL MAROI to tho_Capitol, The mournful train procecded down Fifteenth and A streets to Pennsylvania avenue, thence to the Capitol, going around tho House wing to_the caat side, or mnin front of the building. It was fully two hours betore the arrival of tho remuins, und there were seveinl thousand J;on'ons awaiting the opening of the doors of tho Capitol. Public business was almost entirely sue- ponded in tho- city, and many pri- vate hbusinoss houses were oclesed and the buildings. draped in mourning in honor of the illustrious departed statosman. All of the Government Departments were closed and draped, and the United States Supreme Court, aud the Court of Claims, and the soveral courts of tho District of Columbia adjourned in rospect to the momory of Mr. Bumner. From ently morning until the funoral obsequies had boon concluded the straots and svonues leading 1o tho Capitol wero linad with people going to or coming from tho rotunda whore TUE REMAINS LAID IN BTATE. The columns of the oaut front of tho Senate wing of the Capitol wore draped with black bom- hazine, &8s wore alsoal] the plctures, cornices, and entrances, all belug dismal with heayy folds of sombro draping. Altngother, & shade of gloom soomed to pervado the whole building. The romains arrived st tho Capital about twonty minutes past 10 o'olook, and wero at once borno to tho centro of the rotunda, whero thoy were !)lucml on o low catafalque. A detamil of polico ook position around tho casket, and tho public wero admitted from tho west door leading to thy {lolm\u.h. Tho doors were no Booner opened an A DENBE MARS OF HUMANITY, which had been stauding fu line without for about two hours was adwitted. Tho pressuro finally became so great that theentranco through the aisle leading from tho Senala to tho rotunda was aluo uaed as an avenue of admittanco, From tho time the roniains wore exposed to view until the romoval to the Senate Chamber, it can safely bo unid thot at least 10,000 porvons took a last look at tho foatures of tho departed Henmtor, Tho time within which the publio was allowed the privllege of viowing tho corpse ny 1t lay in state {n the rotunda wns too: ~ short, ‘Thouneands of men women, and ohildron wero unablo to goin ad- mittance to the Capitol in timp to 'work their way through the donse crowd togeothe remainn whils thay wero in the rotuuds, sud It 18 oqually truo tbat many thousands of persous wore dg terred from going ‘to tho Capitol atall when [ thuxluad $ho noticos in _tho morning papors, to to tho offoot that the romains would lie in stato only abont two hours at most, The.greator Snrtlon of tho crowd whick rushed to tho rotun- s during the day conslstod of colored Pnnplu, although the white wero not iu a large minority. ‘o caskob was fairly coverod with cholco FLONAL OFFERINGS, . At the foot waa 1 largo broken column, tlio base of which waa violot, surmounted by rare azalias. Then thoro wore brokon columus of lilios, & con- tribution of rare forns known in botany ns - Tho Barbadores maidou's bair,” Ono handgumo contribution waa a cross of Camelia lilics, hav- ing Inscribed npon a card : * From tho Indlos of tho Mausachusotts dologation,” A bonutiful floral wroath was lald at tho hond of tho. caskot, attachod to which was a card insecribod : ' From Louise 0. Butlor and othor hearthrokon frionds," Tho romnina wero nearly throe-fourths ox- posed to view, the entire top of tho casket bolng of Fronoh plate-glaga, [0 the ‘Aasociated Press.) . Wasmnoron, March 18,—1his moming’ the romnins of tho late Scnator Sumner wero ro- movad from his recont residonce to the Capltol, The Commitice of Arrangomonts, and thnvbom- mittoo to cacort the romnins to Maseachusotts, fogotlior with tho pall-bearors, and the Mnssn- chusotts Congroselonal delogation, with . their Iadics and familics, met thore sowmo time pre- vious, Thono Indies plrced upon tho caskotn largo florl oross, and xoma nymlpnthlzlng friond two immonso forn losves, Tho Sorgonni-at- Arms of tho Sonato and thoe Borgeaut-at-Arms of the Houso wero alvo presont, the former having spobial charga of Lhe fuueral arrangements, TIE OASKET containing the romains was placed in a hearso drawn by four whito horues, and this was fol- lowed by 160 colored men on foot, including Tredorick Douglass, Sonator Pinchback, of Louisians, and John I, Cook, 'tho Register of the District of Columbis, The Conguualunul Committeo aud the Massachusetts delegation and thoir families, a8 mournors, and others, took their places in_carringos, and the cortego movod to the Capltol, A largo mumbor of porsons, principally.colorod, woro gathored in front of tho ato rosidonco of the deconscd, somo of whom, early in tho morning, were priviloged to see tho romning of the lato Sonator, Senator Boutwoll was not at tho house. " AT THE CAPITOL. The processlon having arnived at the Capito] the cotlin was removed to the rotundn, whoro it was placed upon a dais sud covered with flowers in the form of wreaths, crosses, and crowns, ench boaring & card, giving tho names of the contributors, Tho faco of tho distinguished dead was visiblo through thoe glass, It was somo- swhat discolored, particularly near the noss, ‘The body waa drassed in a plnin black suit, with' the hands roating on the broast, There was an im- meneo crowd on the wide sidowalk of the capi- tol, composed mainly of colored persons. Many of tho fomalos wore > 'DRESSED IN FULL MOURNING. ‘This maes of human boings moved slowly up the sleps toward the ratunda, all anxious to sce the remains, Policeman kept the spoctators in Yne, aud they passed by the corpse, finding s oxit on tho east side. The rotunda wus heavily draped. By half-past 11 o'clock tho crowd sbout_tho Copital was larger than was ever witnessed be- fore, not oxcopting tho noted impoachmant trial of ox-Presidont Johneon, and it was ostimated that 6,000 persons, at least, COULD NOT GAIN ADMISSION even to tho corridors of the Seuate. The galler- ion of the Sonato Chamber wera crowded beforo 11, and huundreds were unablo to ootain stand- ing room. - The chamber was elaboratoly draped, and & large number of additional chairs wero placed upon the floor, for the accommodation of the P’rosidont and Cabinat, the Justices of tho Bupreme Court, membors of the House of Repro- sentatives, and other invited guests. . MOURNING DADGES, The mombers. of tho Massnchusotts Congres- sional delegation, . who attonded as mourners, were doaignated by binok silk snshes, and nearly all .woro accompanled by their families, The Committee of Arrangomonts on the part of tho Sonate wore white- gilk sashes, ana tho pall- bearors ‘black seshos, fastened by whito and black rosottos, Tho membors of both houses of Congress wore the usual badgo of mourniug. All the papors and books had baen removed from. tho desks of the Benators, and upon ecach wna E]nnnd the_printed order of the funeral. Mra, jecrotary Fish occupied & front seat in the diplo- matio gallory. i . At noon, although tho woather was cold and the wind keen, inimonso crowds wera still coming to tho Cepitol aud thronging il tho aporogokes. At an oarly hour Gon. Bherman, accompaniod by his staff, Gen. McDowell and other high officers of the army, Admiral Lee and prominent officors of the novy, entored tho Senate chamber in full Lmflonn § they were assignod soats bobind the ar. Shortly aftor 2 o'clock THE DIPLOMATIO CORDS, inoitizens' dress, mado their appearance, and were conducted to resorved seats ou the floor of tho Senato, immediately bohind the seats that wore loft vacant for the Justices of the Bapremo Court, and ndjoining those resorved for tho House Committee appointed to attend the func- ral. Among thom were Bir Edward Thorn- ton, Adwiral Polo, and Baron Laydorer. THE CATAFALQUE ) was brought into the Sonate Chamber & fow min- utes befure 12, and placed immedintaly in front of tho Vico-Prenidont’s desk. Tho moaruers, consisting of tho Massachusetts dologation in Congress, accompaniod by their ladics, Maj. Bon Toriey Poore, and.a few othor intimate friouds of decensod, ontored at 12 o'clock from tho Vico- Prosident’s room, and wore agsigaed seats on tho left of the Vice-Presidont’s table, Sountor Carpenter, Prosidont.pro tem. of _the Sonato, thon called tho Benato to_order, and the Tev. Byron Sunderland, the Chaplaiu, ADDIESSED THE TILIONE OF DIVINE GRACE, a8 follows : # On, Lord, our God ! We coms together, this day, to enguge in tho molomn ceromoules of an occnsion which Chou hiast mado for us amidet the eugagomonts, excliementsand tumults of this presont life, ~ Wo bo- scoch Thiee, now that wo are all Liore assombled in this chumber, Tepresentatives of tho peoplo themsalves, to hear our voice. Ob, Lord, our God, look down upon ua withs Thy blessing. Sanctify unto us all tho cero- wmonios sud services of this” solomn dsy, through Jesus Christ, our Lord, Amen,” The President pro tem, (Carpenter) diracted all - the ofilcers of tho Bonute, clorks of com- mitioes, tho pages and othors who were not needed upon the tloor to retiro to the cloak-room, to inake room for tho Houso of Reprasoutatives. The jourrial of yesterday's procecdings was then read by Sccrotary Gorhanr. i Mr. Buckingham said that the burinl. of the lato Benator Sumner would take place on Mon- day noxt, and moved that whon the Senato should adjourn to-day, it be to meot on Tues- day., Agreod to. Mr. MoPhorson, tho Clork of the Hpuso of Toprosontatives, appoared at tbe bar of tho Bonate, aud announced that the House would attend the funersl of tho lato Senator, At twenty minutes past 12 THE HOUBE OF REFRESENTATIVES wag announced, and that body euterod the Sanato Chamber, hoaded by Spesker Blaino and the Olerk, and the Committes on tho part of the House to_nccompany the romums to Boston. 'I'he mombors of tho House were assigned eenta on tho right of the Vico-Prosidont’s table, the Sonstors and otliors on the floor standing as the Houso marched in, ; THE BUPBEME COURT of the United States was announced, and the Justices, marshaled by Marshal Nicolay and Olork Middloton, ontored tho Chamber, tha Justioes attired fu thoir judicial robes. 'They wore assigned front soats on tho right of tho Uh;nh', Chief-Justice Walte occupying the extrema right, At 12:30 the PRESIDENT OF TUE UNITED STATES AND RIS 0ABI- ¥ Ner ¥ wore announced, and every one roge ag they en- tered the ohamber, They woro assigned soata in the front row, to the right of tha Chuir and next to tho membiera of tho Buprome Court., ‘Tho Committoe of Arrangemonts and tho pall- bearors wore announced immediately aftorward. ‘Thoy entered, precoded by tho Rev. Dr, Bunder- Iuud and followed by the corpse, borne by six policemon, white und colored. As the romswns wero borna to the catefalquoand the solemn pro- cession marched in, Dr. Bundorland esid: “ 1 am tho resurrcction and the life,” ete, Tho body having been placed on tho cata- falquoe, the ONOBS BENT IY MI8# NELLIE GRANT was placed upon tho casket, This cross was composud of calla llies, camiling white roso- buds, and ofhor dolicato (lowars. All boing mow peated, Mr. Carpenter an- nounced that roliglous services appropriate to tho oconslon, would Lo porformed, 'ho Rov, Dr, Butlor, dhlpllln of . tho Houte of Iopro- sontatives, then read from tho Boriptures, and offorod up a forvont prayor., Ho was followed by tho Rov. Dr. Bunderiand, the Ohaplaiu of tho Henato, who alio osd from tho’ Boriptures, snd folloted with tho Lord's Prayer. ' A benedictlon whs then pronounced b{ADr. Sundoiland, and Mr, Carpontor, ns Prosiding Ofcer, said: " “Now tho Senato of tho United States intruste tho romains of Charles Bumner to its Borgeant-at-Arms and tho committeo -appofnted to convey them to his liome, thero to commit:thom, *earth to earth, nshes to natics, dust to duat,! in ths, eofl of tho Common. ‘woalth of Massachusetts, *Teace to, his ashes,’” + The coffin was thon closed, and, tho flowers having boen replaced, it was removed from tho chambor, followod by tho committoes appointed by tho Sennto and by tho Houso .to accompany tho romaina to Boston, - % EVERY ONE STANDING 08 tho coffin was romovod: from the chambor, Tho mombors of tho Houso of Ropresentativos, tho Supreme Court, tho President aud Cabinet, and tho othoer gucats thon retired In the ovder uamod, called by tho Prostdent pio tompore. TIE REMAINS TAKEN TO THE DEYOT, Tho cofiin Lnving beon carriod out to the en- tranco of the Bonato wing of tho. Capitol, it was doportted in o hearso drawn by four white horaes, and attonded by mounted policomen, was fol- Jawed to.the Baltimore & Votomas Railrond depot by o procossion .. of the mom- bors, of “tho Civil - Rights Lengue, ‘n col- ored organization of thin city numbering sbout 1,000 mou, hoaded by Fred. Douginus and ox-Liout.-Gov, - Pinchback, Noxt to this or~ ganization, followed carrlages in-chargo-of Sor- goant-nt-Arms Fronch, contalning.the Commit- too of tho Sonato and 'Housu appointod to ace company tho remains to Boston on .n speoisl train, which will start from Washington at 8 o'clock this aftorncon. IN THE 8ENATE, AFTER TRE FUNERAT, ‘When tho guests had doparted, the Senate was called to ordor, and the Chair aubiouncod as tho momber to llf tho vacancy on tho'Joint Seloct Committas to invostigato tho management of oifairs in tho Diatrict of Columbin, Mr. Stowart, of Novadn, to bo Chairman of tho Gommitteo, in placo of Mr, Boutwoll, who was excused on ac- connt of his ill-health, = The Sonnto thon, on'motion of Mr. Bucking- hom, at 1:10, adjourned till Tucsday next. A TAID, As soon as tho Benate atljourned ‘a rush was made by & largo number of womon and somo men to tho vacant seat of Sonator Sumaer, to gain possession of tho flowers which bad beon placed upon his desk, and_similar attompts wore made to carry off the floral docorations that had heoo removed from tho. catafalquo and coffin, Tho orowd managed to securs many of tho {lowers boforo the officors of the Sonate could intorfere. : . THE HOUSE, Tho House, aftor prayer and thereading of tho Journal, tool an informalrecoss foril fteen min- utes, ond subsequontly ‘walked in procesrion to tho Bonate Chambor, to attend the funcral ser~ vices of Sonator Sumner, in this ordor offproces- slon ; Sorgonnt-at-Armsand the Doorkeeper; tha Sponleer and Clork; the Ohairmaun of the Com- mitteo to accompany.the body to Boston ; Mr, Hurlbut and the Chaplain, and othor mombers of the Committge, hemded by Mr, Rainoy, and the members and ofticers of the House. THE LOWAUD COURT. + The Howard Court of Inquiry adjourned Im- modintely after meoting. to-day, and the mem- bora attonded tho funeral of Sonator Sumner. — IN NEW YORK. Spectal Inapatel to The Chicago Tribune, g TUE FUNERAL TRAIN, NEw Yorg, March 13,—Tho special train bear- ing tho remnins of Charlos Bumner, which left Washington at 8 o'clack thig aftornoon, arrived hore at 10:40 this ovonng, It consisted of two palace, one ordinary passengor, and ono bag- gogo car, in the latter of which were the remains. There were on tho train the Committeo of Six of tho Senate, and the Committeo of Nine of tho House, tho Massnchusotts delegation, smoug whom were Butler and Dawes, n Captain and Bergeant of tho Capitol police with 'six mon ns guard over tho remains, the Chaplains and Ser- geont-at-Arms of the Sonato and House, and & number of messengors, in,all ftty-two porsons. THE ARRANGEMENTA FOR TUE RECEFTION of tho body were unfortunately vory poor. The city authoritios telegraphod to the Committee of iho Benate pn Arrangements tendering s public rocoption nt tho City IIall, but this was do- clined. ‘No represoutatives of the City Govern- mont, therofore, woro present. 1t oscaped tho minds of the Committeo on Arrangoments, until thoy wero,wall on tnolr way hote, that a hearsa would bo neoded on their arrival bora, and, con- soquently, It was 60 Into whan the telegram was recolved aaking for ono that it was impossible to Dbave ono promptly on Laud when ' tho train arrived. . A part of the delegation crossed over {from Jorsey. City in tho 10:45 Loat, andon reach- iug here engagod au ordinary open oxpress- wagon to roturn in tho boat thioy had come by and bring over the romains. ~ Tho remnins wera coried from the cars to tho boat by tho Capitol police and placed 1n thiswagon. The remainder of tho delogation wont on board, and then all came over, By the time thoy hnd arrived ou this sido of tho rivor a hearso had boen prooured, but tho box holding tho renaing was so largo that it could not bo got iuto tho henrso, aud it was, therefore, nocetsary to convoy thom in this ppen wagon, drawn by an emaciated and weak-knood hozse, to taeir destiuntion. THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, Comfortable carniages in abundance wero in waiting for {ho Houorablo Senators snd Con- gressmon, and as soon as they had cutered thom, 2 procossion was formod ot otce, proceeded under tho escort of a Captain aud Sorgeant of polico, with a dotail of filty men, to tho Tifth Avenue Hotel. On reaching thoir destivation, the re- maina wore doposited in one of the parlors, and » guard of honor, consisting of several of tho above-montioned dotail of- policemen, wore Elneotl over them. Thgy will bo tuken thonce b o'clook to-morrow morniug, accompanied ouly by tho Washington dolozation, to tha Cantral Depot, and will o'clocl train for Boston, Having declined tho co-operation of the city authoritios, the Committoe of Arraugemonts doubtless mot_with moro difficulty in making Emnnmtmns for tho_rccoption of tho romains ere than they would hnve encountored if thoy had acaoptod the offar, but it cortainly seems an though thoy, might, with slight effort,.have pro- aurod a propor, and consequently decont, vehicle In which to convey tho romains from tho boat to tho hotel, 2 & [7o_the Associated Press.) 5 New Yonx, March 18,—-The Chamber of Com- morco mot in special sossion to-dny, William L, Dodgo presiding, to tako action on the death of Beuator Snmvor, and udopted resolutions declar- ing that in his death liborty had lost a zoalous aud resolute deicndor of the equal rights of citi- zone, an able_and vigilant funrdinu, wiso and gafo In his idcas of national cconomy, and an oloquent expounder, Addrossos were made by Jonathnan Sturgoes, Ssmusl B. Ruggles, and oth- ora, Grand Joave ‘thoro by the 10 O - S IN BOSTON. Special Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune, AT THE RTATE-HOUSE. Bosroy, March 13,—Tho State-House hns been tho centro of interost to-day, and hundreds guthored there to hear tho eloquent eulogies by I'resident Loring, Gon, Bauks, Mr. Washburno, and othors of the Sonate; and addrosses by Mossrs. Hnle, Phillips, Codmau, Hall, and other promiient members of the House, Meanwhilo, the draping of tho Morchants’ Exchange and of Faneuil Hall was proceeded with rapidly, and the work was zll completed by sundown. Thoe Logislative Committos of Arrangoments had a protracted seesion, Thoy mes immedinte- ly afior adjournment, and were in session until widnight, " The resson of their long conforeuce was the couflicting interests as to tho TLACE ¥OL MOLDING THE FUNERAL. Moyor Cobb and tho Oity Council nrged tho ueo of Funcull Hall, as tho scone of ki debut in publio life. ‘Tha Committee itsolf favor the uso of Doric Holl, whero haug tho Dbattle-flugs of the Btate, -aud tho statuo of Androw stonds, Drof. Longfollow, 88 one “of tho exceutors, was strongly in favor of King's Chapol as moro in condonance with the foelings of Mr, Bumner's fiieuds, aud finally earied his oint, I'ho Committea will recoive the remninn on tho arrival of tho train at 5:40 p. m,, though somo of tho Committee will go on a8 far as tho Stato line to mect tho oscort, The body will be taken to tho state-Ionso, the Btate and_city police acting ns escort, Tife Logislative Oominitteo will walk by the #ide of iho hearso, tho Congrosslonal Committce follow- ingin unn\ngua. s % TUE BODY WILL LIE IN BTATE 3 in Dorlo Iall until Monday, the B8haw Guards (colored) mounting as & l.iuanl of honor,. ‘Lo hall will bo open to the publio from 9 &, m, K. L mm Page.) NUMBER 203, THE WOMEN'S CRUSADE, Grand Mass-Meoting of Chicago Ladies in .Methodist Church Block, Speaches Against the Repeal of the Sunday Ordinance, They Will Visit the Council in a Body ‘yvlih an Immense Petition, “ g&{hor Great Mecting to Be Held on . Sunday. sterday’s Reports from the Crusaders 5”?—‘:] Josga Elsewhere, Lo IN OBICAGO.! ’ho women’s crusade sgainst the saloon- pore of Chicago may be eald now to have beon fairly commencod. Heretofora corporal's guarde’ have visited tippling-houses horo and thoro and requested tho propriotorsto sign an agroemont to give up their busincss, but these Indies woro moro skirmishors without a come mander, overy ono ncting on hor own account, having no recognized hoad nor propor organiza- tion. Yestorday THE FIRST GUR was fired, and 600 women voted to aesault the Common Council Monday ovoning—to march on tho Aldermen boforo doing auything olso, in ordor to prevent the rescinding of the present Bundey low and the adoption of sn ordinanca moro liberal aud loss restrictive upon the keop- ers of drinking places, Tho meoting of theso 000 was held fn the Methodist ‘Ohuuch Block, corner of Clark and Washington strects. Every seat in the anditori. um was occupied by & lady, whilo tho gallory was glven up to tho mon, of whom thero was & good- 1y number present, 3 THE LADIES woro woll dresecd, cultivated, and orderly, though many of them wero timid, because une accustomed to participnting u public mootings. Tor a quartor of nn bLour provious to beiug called to order, the *buzz" always audible when a number of women are gathered togethor porvaded-tho house, but the moment Dr. Thomar rapped on the orgau with & hymn-book, silonos immediatoly followed, * THE AUDIENCE. - Beattored around the altar wero the Rev. Dr. Thomas, the Rov. Arthur Mitchell, the Rav. W, C. Dandy,. the Rev. Arthur Edwards, the " Rov. Mr. McChesney, and others of the cloth, while in the andienco were rapro- tontatives of the best familics in the city. On tho outslirts of the ladies were & numbor of gentlomen who did nothing butlook on. M08, WILLIAM WInT, A miouto or two after Dr. Thomas had used the hymn-book, Mrs. Willism Wirt, & very plensant-nppenring and onergetic lady, faced the sudienco and spoko. She snid that at the noon prl\lyor-mcmlug lnst Weduesday Brother Bayliss, of Indianapolis, mado a fow romarks_ about tho tomporance causa in his own oity, and oxpressod surpriso that the Indica of Chicago had not taken up the movement hore.” She was prompted bo- fore hearing him speak to make a fow remarks, and what lia sald givo'lior conrage, and sho had % Lm proposed that » mooting of women bo hold Frie day afternoon. i INUNTING FOR A OHATRMAN, As there was no loader, she would nominate M. 0. B. Wilson for Chrirman. Mre, Wilkon was not presont, A lady nominntad Mrs. Isabolla Jones, but she declined to sorve. : Mrs. Ranuey was mentioned. Sho, howevor, positively declinod- to sorve, never having been at such o meoting bofore. Dry, Wirt said the ladics must not depend upon thomselves, but look to the Lord for astrength. Thoy must raise thelr voices in prayer, and Ho would holp them. Bhe hoped they would not hositate, but tako an active part in the great work beforo them, Evory one should do what 2ho could. 8ho did not feel capable of filling tho poition ; but tharo wore those presont qualiied, a'::q thoy should not bo backward in taking the abpir, Mry. Stannard was thon nominated, and walked u{) Ahe zislo and took a seat on tha platform while the audience were applauding her couraga. She consulted with Dr. "fitomna a minute, an§ then asked that & Boctotary bo appointed. Mre, Wirt was selccted, but she induced Mra Dr. Roler to act, sud the Iatterkopt the minutes. A LITTLE MORIC, A request was thonmada that an organist come. forward and lead tho singing, A voluntoor-was soon sentod on the stool in front of tho instrumont, and tho ladies all joinod in singing the hymn commencing Joaus, lover of my soul, g OPENING PRAYER, "This eoncludod, thie Chairman offered prayog, thanking God that so many lnd aesembled— that -Ifis epirit bhad ~ iofluonced therk to come and- tako part in the movement. Bho asked God %o move every one's hoart to sympathy and their lips to speak,, that all might act in concerst to put down intem- porance, which was running riot in the world, and dethroning the roason of thousands. As wives and mothers thoy bosought Him that it might bo undone; that Ho would touch tho henrts of those who wore donling in death and destruction, aud bringing miltions of souls to misory and dogredation. MOVE ON TIIE COUNCIL. Anothor hymn, * Nearor My God to Theo,” was sung, aud the Chairman said sho supposed all understood the object of the moot- ing. It was to put down intemperance in Chicago; to move upon {he Common Couvcil and’ domand that they provent tho anloons from keeping opon Bundug. As Chris- tian womeon and roprosentativos of Christiru poo- plo, thoy protestad against allowing bushands and sons to go iuto the saloons on tho Sabbath. If tho doors wore closod and tho window-blinds down, it was worke, for then the men and youth would skullg, in through the rear ontranco, As- Christiaw’ women, with husbands, and sons, and Iittle ones who were just bogiumng to form im- pressions, would thoy nllow them to b operated upou by the saloon-keepers and induced to go in by tho back-door on Sundny? (fl: Cliristian women and Christisu mon, stand iirm in this movement! Come upand work againstthe men of gin! Stand up in tho might of God, who has given you infinite powor in prayoer, and show thab you aie not feeblo.. DR, THOMAS thought the speaking was to be dono mostly by the Indies, and Lo cortainly wanted to see thom oceupy the time, His only object in talking was to smooth tho way for "othor spocches (hat might bo made, and tho action which was to bo taken, All hnd rend ncoonnts of what had been dono in other places, aud ho had no doubt the ladics of Chicago folt as much intorcst in the caugo a8 tho ladios of Oblo, One had beon say=- ing to anothor, ** Whut shall be dono? ™ and alt wondered that something had not beeu done. B THE ONIEF REASON why no movemont had boen mado was that thoy bad gonorally folt it was hnrdlhpruuum\hlo to work hero as in matter pluces, Ho meant that tho ladics had not felt called upon to go on the streots aud into ealoous tp pray ; but whon o good ,sistor proposed tho othor day that thoro should bo & meoting for consultation—that thoy should come togather and kindlo ono another's ounthusiasm aud strongthon themselvos for tho Ilutpuun. Lie felt that sume fossiblo way of work- ng would prosent itself, And ho was cortain ouo of the finud things to bo doue had been sug- gosted by tho Chairman, Thoy might not work in tho way adopted in other “places, but thoro could be A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL, and |if,it took that shapo it would bg all righi It was suraly a good work to prevout the repoal of the Bunday law, and he saw nothing that would stand in the way of tho resoinding except the power which- tho women of Chicago nourd (8eo Elabth Pago,)