The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1865, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,463. THE FUNERAL TRAIN NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1865. PRICE FOUR CENTS. were drawn up in line and presented arms wntil it had Mj Lockwood, attended by his staff and a number of eids, It formed an interesting group. The gloom produced by MM business was suspended at noon and not resumed till down the spiral staircases leading to the President's bier, marauders in 1844, and finally forced him to raise the jsloge of the place. THE GUARD OF HONOR. Baurmwons, April 21, 1865. The following is @ Nst of the gentlemen and those constituting the guard of honor which accompanied the remains of the lamented President on the train from | Washington to this city:— Judge David Davis, Judge of the Uni sane Comet: N. Ww Banaras, General ee r First came @ detachment of cavalry, with their trumpeters on the right, who announced the pproach ef the lime. Then followed the infantry troops of the First, Second and Third brigades—all of whom moved in platoons, with arms reversed, and ac- Sad and Interesting Details of the Re-' moval of the President’s Remains from Washington to Baltimore. Their ranks were full. An artillery battery, consisting of six three-inch Parrotte and caissons, each drawn by six horses, followed the infantry. Its officers were as fol- lows:—Captain M. D. Rank, First Lieutenant T. B, Nel- json, Second Lieutenant F. A. Knokey. Included in the infantry wero the Eleventh Indiana Volunteers, which jare stationed at Fort McHenry and commanded by Col. McCalley. Following the battery was a detachment of United States marines, from the United States receiving ‘ship Alleghany, which was detailed for escort by Captain’ Lanier, They were in full uniform, and made a fine ap- pearance, A detachment of United States seamen fol- lowed the marines. Companies H and K, of the Second United States artillery, stationed at Fort McHenry, carry- ing the regimental flag and accompanied by the full regimental band, led by Professor Smith, were posted on each aside of the hearse contaiaing the remains of the lamented President. ‘The rear of the escort was brought up by a large number of officers of various departments, including medical and other branches, all mounted. Among these were Major! Genera. Lew Wallace and staff, Surgeon Josiah Simpson, Medical Director; General E. B. Tyler, Brigadier General D. R. Kinly, Colonel S, M. Bowman and others. DEP(SITING THE REMAINS IN THE EXCHANGE. The evtége commenced to move precisely at half-part ten over the route previously designated. A few mo- ments before one o'clock the head of the procession ar- ited States Su- J. B. 8. Todd, The Obsequies in the Monumental City. GUARD OF HONOR. Brigadi 4 Brigadier General A. P. Howe. Brigadier General D. C. McCallum, Major General David Hunter. Brigadier General J. C. Caldwell. Rear Admiral C. H. Davis, United States ...vy. Capt. Wm. R. Taylor, United States Navy. Major T. H. Field, United States Marine corps, GENTLEMEN ON DUTY. ‘The following gentlemen acoompany the train inan lofficial capacity :— Captain Charles Penrese, Quartermaster ‘of Subsistenco for the entire party. jr. Charles B. Brown, Embalmer, Frank T. Sands, Undertaker. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ACCOMPANYING THE BB- MAINS. The following members of the Senate and House of Representatives have been specially invited to aecom- pany the remains to Springfleld:— Mr. Arnold, 1). Mr. Shannon, Cal. Mr. Williams, Oregon. An Imposing Military and Civic Procession Escort the Re- mains Through the City. Affecting Incidents of the Passage ef the Funeral Train from Baltimore to Harrisburg. and Commis- The Whole Route Draped in Black and the Entire Country in Mourning. ‘Mr. Hooper, Mass, Mr. Clarke, rived at he southern front of the Exchange, As the Mr. Dexter, Conn. Mr. Whaley, West Va. THE OBSEQUIES IN THE ARMY. fu: anwnosy, Mr. Nye, Nevada. eed of We military escort reached Calvert. street the Mi N.Y. Mr. Hitchcock, Nebrarks, [column vos halted, and the hearse, with its guard of Mr. Cowan, Pa. Mr. Bradford, Colorado, honor, pased between the lines, the troops presenting’ ee: Bene ot er Nonace page. jarms, and the bands of music wailing out the plaintive Amposing Military Honors to the pr suas, iad. ME. Phelps, Md. tune, “Peaie, Troubled Soul,” ‘The general officers dis- Mf say, Minn. Geo. T. Brown, Sergeant- ij maunted, ind formed, with their staffs, on either Dead Commander-in-Chief in T. W. Terry, Mich, ‘at-Arms of the Senate. Me. Harlan, Iowa. slde of the approach from the gate to the main N. G. Ordway, Sergeant-at- the Army of the Potomac. Mr. Yates, Ill. ‘Arms of the House of Mgentrance of the Exchange, The remains were ‘Mr. Washburne, Ill Representatives, then removed from the funeral car and carried slowly . Mr. Farnsworth, Ill. and reverent'y into‘the building, and placed on a cata- THE DELEGATES PROM ILLINOIS. The following are the names of the delegates from ‘Illinois appointed to accompany the remains to their last resting place :— Gov. Richard J. Oglesby. General Isham’ N. Hagule. Adjutant General Illinois, Col. Jas. H. Bowen, A. D. C. Col. M. H. Hanna, A. D. C. Col. D. B. James, A. D. C. Major S. Waite, A. D. C. falque preparid for them. After they had been properly placed and the covering removed the officers present passed slowly forward, on either side of the body. The civic part of the procession followed, and the general public were shen admitted, THE CATAFALQUB was ereote: immediately beneath the dome, and was a model ofgood taste. It consisted of @ raised dais, eleven fet by four at the base, the sides sloping slight. The Funeral Services Celebrated Si- multaneously in Washington, San Francisco and Montreal, Sympathy of the Canadians in Hon. Thomas A. Haine. Hon. John Wentworth. Hon. 8. S. Hayes, Colonel R. M. Hough, Hon. 8. W, Fulier. Captain J. B, Turner. Hon. J, Lawson. Col. D. L. Phillips, United Hon. C. L. Woodman, ly to th height of about three feet. From the four Our Bereavement. Siaten “Marsal of tbo Hoo: GW. Gage” corners o%e graceful columns supporting cornice ex. J. Connisky, Hon. L. Talcott. Hon. J. 8. Fredenburg. Hon. Thomas J. Dennis, Lieut. Gov William Bross. Hon. Francis E. Sherman. Mayor of Chicago. tendingeyond the line of the base, The canopy rose to pait fourteen feet from the ground, and ter. minate in clusters of black plumes. The whole structve was richly draped. The floor and sides of ‘the d# were covered with fine black cloth, and the canop was formed of black crape, the rich folds droop- ag D.C. Hon. Jesse K. Dubois, Hon. J. T. Stuart. Colonel John Williams, Dr. 8. H. Melvin. Hon. 8S. M. Cullom. Gen. John A. McVlernand. Lyman Trumbull. GOVERNORS OF STATES. Governor Morton, of Indiana; Governor Brough, of Ohio; Governor Stone, of Iowa, together with thelr aides. THE REMAINS OF THE PRESIDENT’S SON. It may here be stated that the remains of little Willie Bf ‘Lincoln were placed in the interior of the hearse car, im. mediately in front of those of his father. Mrs. Lincoln The Grand Preparations for the Funeral in the Metropolis. The crnice was adorned with silver stars, whilo the sides land ads were similarly ornamented. The interior of the chopy was of black cloth, gathered in fluted fekis, In th central point was a larze star of black velvet, stud- dedvith thirty-six stars—one for each State in the Union. IThioor of the dais on which the body of the illustrious ‘mi: patriot rested was bordered with overgreens Fall Details of the Special Arrangements for the Imposing Ceremonies on Mon- day and Tuesday Next, Ree, &e. ke. ing frm the four corners and bordered with silver fringe, anf # wreath of spiral azallas, calla lilies and other choice Mf builds march was taken up shortly after the arrival of the re-Mplayed, either festooned with crape or bearing a black ofice. “The mains and the occupancy of the long cort/ge of carriages. border. The same solemnity of countenance was every- where seen, and all seemed to be profundly silemt spoc- itators of the burial cortige, aT YORE sdewalks, a8 well as the doors and windows, swarmed with people, Badges of mourning and draped companied by their fine bands playing solemn dirges. flags were everywhere seen, The train was tastefully fes- {tooned with black cloth, both inside and out. 4 SAD BUT PLEASANT INCIDENT. Here occurred scene of unusual interest, and the la- dies of York asked permission to lay on tho coffin a wreath of flowers. General Townsend, Assistant Adju- tant General United States Army, granted the request, with @ modification that six of them might perform the: service, During the performance of a dirge by an in- strumental band the flowers were brought forth land carried in procession to the funeral car, while the bells tolled, and all the men stood uncovered. The adies—pamely, Mrs. Samuel Smalley, Mrs. Henry E. Miles, Mrs. David E. Smalley, Miss Plover, Miss Loulsa| Ducka, Miss Susan Smalley and Miss Jane Latimore— jentered the car, three on each side of the coffin; and the. wreath having been handed to them they placed it in the nessed the scene bittorly weeping. The bells continued to toll and the band to sound its mournful strains. The wreath was very large, about three fect in circumference. The outer circle was of roses, and alternate parallel lines; were composed of white and red flowers of the choicest description. The hand of affection could not have con- ributed @ more choice and delicate tribute to departed worth, ARRIVAL AT HARRISBURG. ‘This scene occurred near nightfall, and at fifty minutes past six the train moved onward to Harrisburg, at which city it arrived at half-past eight. It was raining heavily; but notwithstanding this the streets were densely thronged, anda large military escort accompanied the remains of President Lincoin to the State House, amid the sound of minute guns, where the corpse was expored ito the view of the public until a late hour to-night. The burial cortége will leave Harrisburg for Philadel- M phia to-morrow ateleven A. M. OBSEQUIES IN THE ARMY. General Meade’s Headquarters. Heapquakrers, ARMY OF THE Potomac, April 17, 1865. } The announcement of the assassination of Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward and his son was received throughout thisarmy with the utmost sorrow. Every man seemed to think it the greatest calamity that could have possibly happened just at this time, Should the assassins be found, and turned over to the army to be dealt with, their punishment would be swift and sure, and such as to strike terror into the heart of every sympathizer with fgtreason in the United States. The citizens living in the country here express their deep regret at the occurrence, and think it the worst thing that could possibly have happened for the Southern people just at this juncture, The Sixth Corps. MR. CIAS. I. HANNAM’S DESPATCH. Heapgvarrers, Sram Arwy Corrs, Burgesvinix Jexction, April 19, 1865, The death of tho President still monopolizes a large share of the thought of thisarmy. It is the one all ab sorbing subject of conversation. The man had Edthoroughly endeared himself to both of and all seem to feel that they have lost a dear personul friend. Every day Ihear fresh instances of his goodness related—incidents which go to prove that amidst the re and men, Stars and Stripes, draped in deep mourn- ing, were hung out at the American consulate, and jalso at the private residence of Mr. Thurston, the American consul, on Adelaide street. The bells tolled for the dead from noon till two o'clock. The citzens| generally appeared to feel deeply the solemnity of the oceasion, and to mourn for the illustrious dead as if he had been the chief magistrate of these colonies, The American residents were deeply seusible of the heart- felt sympathy among all classes of the community |National prejudices and petty jealousies were buried out! of sight, and all appeared to join in paying tribute to the memory of the departed. May thege bonds of friendship, apparently now so firmly cemented, never be broken. At the Congregational church the Rev. Dr. Willis read se- lections of Scripture from Job and the Psalms (10 and 94), after which he proceeded to say :—It is indeed nota day of grief alone to the country to which President Lincoln belonged. A sad calamity has befallen the world, and every nation will recoguize it as the painful tidings It is especially becoming us, the immediate spread, Ineighbors of the Amerios republics to rhourn with tem; land I feel persuaded that it ts no ‘empty ceremony, no mere form of civilty—complied with in obsdience to’ the call of decency. Cordially do I join in the tribute to the memory of the late President. "I mourn that he was so sou removed. I thank God that he was spared so long— spared to fulfil one of the noblest missions ever given to ahuman being to fulfll—spared long enough to assure his friends how worthy he was to hold the reins of power— ong enongh to put to silence the cavils and confound the pradictions of his enemies—long enough almost for centre of the coffin aud then retired, thoso who wit-—¥ himself to have seen the beginning of # prosperous end, though not personally to enjoy his well earned triumph: And of all men I believe Abraham Lincoln was the man gj ‘0 value the work done and care little for the boast or pomp of victory, Mr. Lincoln, I may say, had at least, ere he perished, touched the goal in his country’s cause and for humanity, even if others were to wear his laurels. THE SERVICES IN MONTREAL, {Correspondence Toronto Globe, April 20.) MoxtReat, April 19, 1865. A few days ago a mob shouted for joy through the streets over the escape from justice of the enemies of President Lincoln, To-day uw city is in mourning for his death. In the afternoon business was entirely sus- pended. The streets were silent as on a Sabbath morn- Ing; flags waved over public buildings and many private jones. On the Royal Insurance building there were fune- Fral trophies; the balcony was draped by a screen of black placed behind the royal arms, In front of the tower on the centre of the arms was placed @ Maltese cross, At the sides the British and American tlags floated side by side in the breeze. The frout of the Ottawa Hotel and the American Consul’s office were Mdraped. Over Murphy's store, in Notre Dame street, a sable shield attracted considerable attention. The fol lowing inscription in gold letters was on it:—“Honest MAbrahazn Lincoln has fallen; let the ? The banks, the Grand Trunk Railway Company’s &e,, were closed from noon during the afternoon. Divine service and short addresses were delivered in fi the American Church at nooa J A meeting was held in the Mechanics’ Hall at the same time, There were about a thousand persons present. Bd The Mayor presided. On the platiorm were the Anglican M bishop, Messrs, McGee, Dorion, Chanveun, ¥ Redpath, Hon. T. Ryan, James Kerrier, C. W jeu, B. Holmes, Hickson, Andrew Wilson, Permmonville, Py Rev. Messrs. Cornish and Bancroft, Doctor Jenkins, T. fa Crainp, H. Stephens, H. L. Routh, . MeKenzie, Mr. Bl Dow, J. Redpath, James Hutton, ‘&c. Before speaking, By the Doad March in Saul was played on the organ by MF. Barnby ‘The Mayor read the requisition, He would only say this was « proper manner of expressing the disapproba- j Fe tion of so great a crime. Hon, T. Ryan (member of the Legislative Council) said fy that during the four years of the war considerable differ: ence of opinion had existed among the citizens here; U but there was but one feelin: id by the entre nity now—to deplore the assassination of Presi Bicoln, and to condemn and punish, if in our power, the Be perpetrator of that horrid di The people were at this meeting merely lo express their opinion of that diaboli- calact. In concluding, he said that owing to the great Sf influence of President Lincoln on affairs in America, and even on other nations, they must regard his death as a Mxreat calamity. He expressed that the calamity i might have the effvet of cximil sions paturally ex cited by jong intestine war d event showed at Pethis—the time of the ion’s greatest successes—that unforeseen accidents miyht scatter in a moment all pros: perity. These reflections should tend to promote mod- eration in the policy about to be entered into by the United States, Hon. Mr. McGer moved the second resolution :— AT WASHINGTON. ‘Wasuincton, April 21, 1865. At six o’olock P. M. yesterday the doors of the Capitol ‘were closed to visitors, and Generals Slough and Gam. ble, with their staffs, who had been on duty during the @ay as a guard of honor over the remains, were relieved ‘by Brigadier General Jamos A. Hall and staff, Captain Edwin H. Nevin, Jr., Lieutenant Torrence Riley, and Brigadier General J. A. Ekin and staff, Major D.C. ‘Welch and Captain Charles Powers. A detail of two hun. @red men from the Twelfth regiment Veteran Reserve @orps was made for guard and escort duty to the depot, ‘under the command of Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Bell and Captains James Craine, R. R. Bush, R. Dillon and H Hoeidelbrandt. ASSEMBLING OF THE PALL BEARERS. At about siz o'clock this morning the members of the Cabinet and other distinguished individuals who bad ‘deen invited to be present, or who acted as pall bearers, &c., assembled in the rotunda, and the Rev. Dr. Gurley Offered a brief but impressive prayer, which was the e@nly ceremony at the Capitol. REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS TO THE TRAIN. has requested that no display be made of her son, but that he may be privately removed. FROM WASEINGTON TO BALTIMORE, As the funeral-decked train left the Washington sta tion at eight o’clock the guard at that point and several thousand soldiers, temporarily sojourning in the locality, formed along line and presented arms until the entire train had passed. Without stopping the train arrived at Baltimore at ten o'clock, Governor Bradford and staf! Jjoined the train at Annapolis Junction, Crowds had as- sembled at the station, and uncovered as the train passed n, AT BALTIMORE. Baurimons, April 21, +500. NATURE IN MOURNING. The clouds wept, and the weather this morning was in consonance with the sad event. No gleam of cheerful Masunlight broke through the heavy clouds which heng like @ leaden pall over the city. The gloom in the atmos phere accorded with the gloom in the hearts of our etti- zens, It was a funcreal day in every sense, The im pressive solemnity weighed more heavily upon our people because the calamity with which the nation ha: gers. Mhe crowd surrounding the buildings was tmmense, but wing to the excellent police arrangements and a strony ilitary guard everything passed off in an orderly and ccrow manner, But @ small portion of the throng in iY itendatce wore able to obtain a view of the Prosident’s aing At about half-past two o'clock, to the regret of weighty cares of his high station, he always found time' to attend to the numerous letters sent” him by the wives, mothers and sisters of soldiers, asking him to inform) them what had become of their husband, son or brother, He sad the awful crime had thrilled through every who enlisted months or years ago as a private sol-pg heart in Canada, One sentiment tier in the great army of the Union, and offaWe exch and all express our | whom they had received no Udincs ‘since his Sith» cru M4 regiment marched off down South, Scores of these docu. MB sinecre sy n the midst of its rejoicings, by being deprived, by That we regard this unprovoked assassination as the be createst of crimes, and as having been mitted not merel; PA against the people of the United States, jagadust our common humanii but as @ crim irror and detestation 0 athy with th ‘ is e co! 7 ‘. Riinents, bearing the President’s well known autorraph, i b pusséds of our citizens, the coffin was cloved, and the gy have found their way to the headquarters of the compan @ ruthless murderer's hand, ‘of its kind and single ff] the co-operat ng soc fike Wat was 89 dear to our nation was hidden from view, fin, whieh tt Sometimes the “He og im, Scorted by the guard of honor, was removed to the Md list is alive and old-blooded assassination, and our deep and i nation thus suddenly stopped Ri © person so anxiously inquired for had en-pphearted Chicf Magistrate. ‘The loss of bin, at this mo- fj foe ment, is a Joss to American humanity and Cbretian passed. This is the colored regiment which 60 bravely MM formed a line on Eutaw street, the right resting on Con-(im the death for the time | between two and three o'clock. Union Jacks floated—™ When the coffin is fastened down, on Tuceday, prior to lat half mast on all the public and vate MM its removal to Springfield, it will not be a Opened. |defonded Paducah, Ky., against the attacks of Forrest’s i way street, and moved in reverse order. The line o At various other places the national banner was dis- Tho Britich stdodad Dees eee ere Tae publi agli, 8 wil net be 6 Pity Hall at the street entrance, and, moving up one staircase, will pass by the corpse and so down the opposite stair- case and out at the rear of the building. Dr. Brown, the emoalmer, and the delegation from Washington who accompany the body, will remain in at- tendance in the Governor's Room. The erection of the catafaique is being carried out under the direction of Mr. Strickland, of the house of A. T. Stewart & Co. It is almost needless to 7 that neither expense nor skill will be spared to render all the arrange- ments worthy of the melancholy occasion that hag called them forth. A body of several hundred policemen will be stationed in the Park and in the City Hall to preserve order and to Tegulate the ingress and egreas of the crowds. General Dix to Meet t Body. General John A. Dix, commanding Department of the East, will at once proceed to Philadelphia. There he will meet the special train and accompany the body fg (0 Jersey City, At Jersey City the delegation from New York will receive the remains and accompany them to the City Hall, where they will lic in state, Meeting of the Joint Committee of the Common Council—The Route of the Procession—How the Remains will be Conveyed to the City—The Streets They will Pass Through=Description of the Catafalque, &c. The joint committee of the Common Council held an- other mecting yesterday, to perfect the arrangement, for the reception and obsequies of the lamented’President Lincoln, Alderman Ottiwell in the chair, The Cuaikman stated that he and Alderman Ryers had waited on Generals Dix and Sendford and the Adjutant 7 General of the State, Irwin, and that, after a consultation, those gentlemen exprossed themselves fully satisfled with all the arrangements of the committee thus far. Genera) Dix is to proceed to Philadelphia and take charge of the remains till they reach New York. Alderman Rrexs stated that those gentlemen were dis- posed to co-operate with the committee cordially in every way. Councilman Green stated that a lady had called upon him, and suggested that thirty-six young ladies move in the procession, being suitably attired and wearing appro- priate devices and emblems. He considered the idea a by cood one, particularly as Miss Hutchinson, who sugyest- ed the idea, thinks a young lady to represent each Stute couid be obtained from cach State in the Union to repre- M sont her native State, Alderman Jiénemiam thought the arrangement would be more appropriate if the citizens were celebrating the establishment of peace to have something of this kind. Alderman OrriweLt stated that it is proposed to have cach State represented by a car, drawn by a horse, to be properly Jabelled and draped. @ Councilman Greeny moved that the lady’s proposition be recerved and acted upon. Alderman J&ReMIAH moved that it be laid over. Councilinan Gxees could gee no reasonable objection against the proposition. The Cnaiman then stated that General Dix had ex- @ pressed the desire that there should be no carriages in the procession, The ladies, of course, would have to move in vehicles. The motion to lay over was then adopted. fm A communication was received from the employes of Pathe Lost oifice inquiring when they can be admitied to By see the remains, AM Alderman KyeRs moved that no coaches, exespt those des gnated by General Dix, be allowed in the procession. Adopie Alderman Jeremian sugeested that a great crowd will collect in the Park to view the remains, He inquired if it will not be well to have all who see the remains immediately passed out of the Park to give others an fg opportunity to view then The Cuainwan stated that Commissioner Acton would place the whole police force of the city at the disposal of the committee. Alderman Joxes moved that the Street Commissioners be directed to have all obstractions removed from tho Park and adjacent streets during the time the remains are in the City Hall. Adopted. Councilman Lexr moved that a sub-committee of thre be appointed to confer with the police authoriuies on the subject of police arrang ments. Adopted. Alderman JokkMisM moved that the line of the proces- fq sion from the City Hall be designated. The CusR“an suggested that the route be not de- M signated as ( Sandford is not present, AS a mats ter of courtesy, he was for postponing action on the sub- Prevails as to it, and fi ject Alderman Jerwoian said he understood that General ndford only desired to know the route of the proces n, and that he wanted this knowledge as soon as pos sible, It is imposaible to assign the place in the line to till ths route is designated, subject vo @ sub-committee, to port at three o-clogk, was then adopted, and the com- Kk A motion to refor th B ro) ar Persiioe Panien Che ecveTeL neta See Lek i MN owcllashan dloplayed i cnt die cons sevoerseracemcta MRCtAn tho cosaiiiet ine eerie les nadie cobckaen a ot mander penned the sorrowful worc le was killed in Piliation splayed by e Proside ore e ec he committee again assembled. DEPARTURE FOR HARRISEURG. y d tte eo jost uncxampied in the time of civil, war, He [J Before proceeding the Chairman held a consultation with Thprocession then reformed and took up its mourn ly beloved by tho sol-jay Ventured to ¢ as American people re nerals Dix and Sandford. Geueral Dix then left follow in his sublime To forego their magnanimous to allow tho ussassin’s policy w dent Lincoln's. Never did assassin's ful uch to the depot of the Northern Central Radway BComny. The collin was placed in a car tastefully pega tase excited among thera by the news of cael fet ; : H drap, and the escort ona train especially assigned to riumph over thenwhich was also draped, and started for Harrisburg, x mgoreapye-ysp wonton erpcmg ear brett labe rhedt will S cc, General Meade issued a general order in relation tof §e ple. Let the ger's ura deseend only on the gut here will arrive to-night atter, and by the time this despatch will leavefs Should this be their policy, their greatest victory is Ajeably to the programme, the party accompanying ldiers’ requiem ga before them. ‘The most showy page in their ann the mains were ined as guests of the city of the pal yet to be writt ¢ for Mr. Lincoln's fnneral to take is is nd they wall Honor the memory of . con : ‘ tia ae t, andy Abraham Lincoln, From the least to the g q altore, at the Eutaw House, at dinner, in Baltimore, woods, In whowe ‘depths. the troops 3 Canuda, the hope is that Mr, Seward muy still b MSpeves were considered inappropriate. Words were i, Solemn dirges will gound ther mourn-L4Mr. MeGee was frequently cheered Pl useli on the solemn occasion, and the general sileuce THE PRESIDENT’S DEATH A GREAT DISASTER OUT Pa was fliciently imypre OF WHICH MAY COME SOME GOOD, City Point. — From the Toronto Leade pril 20. At the conclusion of the prayer, at twenty minutes be HA heen smitten was felt as a personal loss in every loya’ fi ALONG THE ROUTE MR. J. R. TREMULY'S DESPATCH. iy There t t imolenc in the jomecesi pein i, of fore seven o'clock, the coflin was taken from the cata BJ nousehold. Never has grief over the loss of a faithfui fA Dee as ts . Ciry Point, Va., April 20, 1865. ES pathy with the p ey uf the Ut tates whi = falque by twelve orderly sergeants, and placed in the BA yuplic servant been so heartfelt and fo universal. Al fg Haniciavna, April $1, 1808: OBSERVANCE OF THR DAY OF THE IR Brest it wa ouk Ataire i live oe variant tines chy a hearse, which was in waiting to receive it in front of the BM most every house is a house of mourning. Houses, & odie KATIE omc RE GER here lieir institut we do not like; Capitol The procession was then formed, and escorted HY nuplic bulldingsand churches are everywhere draped in fH Sb iekidsl Sella eathd. toon tein FSP tend baat e pen to thowe the remains to the depot of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Bl stack. Everywhere the flag is wreathed in crape. With tatu pet thea olen pena ny en ug been observed by nearly nents of divergence clearly exist oad Company, on New Jersey avenue, where the funcrai fd, unanimity which has never been equalled the citizeu: MS baa Oceeehl | Raliroaat: Oss De Bas Ake P ; of our loved Chief Magistr reason why the people ! train had been prepared for their reception and that of B¥o¢ Paltimore have shown their bigh regard for whe A. Riceviiie mug e hain 08 un ul fe fired series she party which had boen invited to accompany them to BM jonored dead in every expressive mode. Work is sus- Be heb Sound" Willlaca Jk Wilaca” tha ‘eaacineeh 4 y 0 * Ma a their final resting place, In the advance of the procession b¥ pended; the hum of traffic is hushed; all have turned ei lalgrag ciashadcty ANGMAR ke ao aa Wa ; ; upo.wi marched the detail of tho Veteran Reserve corps, under te from their usual avocations to unite in the Ob8er Pc dt with a pock Ritarane > , : be OFS command of Lieutenant Colonel Bell; following them eof the day, and in paying reverence to the great Bes ts catsinntia loube Lek r Gass oe das ne al a wall aa an thete: old i : : aye eame the hearse with the coflin, beside which were off departed, if sila aida heen Ren tallest Ate I Basie oe Ed ness g aera “Globe aad "00 ie Nori ih uitied t gvard of hondr composed of a detail of twelve orderly THE OUTPOURING OF THE CITIZENS. Liuslasde G “Séaaae “he Atk aarti dei . 5 cled except that Oo. imperative necessit it was the habit to call sergeants from the Veteran Reserve corps, under the iim- fi Even before daylight had fairly broken through the By | 010" {0° © : he passenger ibieoroniyaln ‘ Passer tigi mediate command of Captain J. M. McCamley of th: §M mist the streets were thronged with citizens hastening Hy "ON" hia ee hes eCity Cth ERA sins Wikheiw ee etna Ps Ninth, and Lieutenants J. R. Durkee of the Seventh, E ppto the different localities assigned for the assemblage of D sbiimore cg com seh ee ee aad 2 “ ; 6 Fo ia caek eo ‘ R P Hoppy of the Tweifth, and E. Murphy of the Tenth regi. BM the differeut clubs and associations to join the procession. fg SS NBOre Wer io * rea oles aeregt ted ba isu ouneeenias 46; taaaeon s yg diester ee: tae gr Ng ’ meats Veteran Reserve corps. Immediately followin: py irom early dawn, in spite of the inclement weather, peetiages MEah ke Bs shtivae tee i sha soit solaans Raul ea peaaeeea tees i ‘They eas Your nedle “= the hearse, on foot, came Licutenant General Grant, Py people of all ages and both sexes, white and black, com- dey HDG Of their ‘hats in: profound reaped sis acai chine cans 7 it thom Brigadier General Hardie, Brigadier Generals Barnard ‘ ueaced gathoring about the Camden station of the Balti sabia hate Ueie tikka balls eid itigd bi Asada CAtibaae bare caacad an ic aint Rucker, Ekin, Howe, Eaton, Townseud and McCallum, f| more and Ohio Railroad, where the funeral cortige ar. Ral | UNO MONE AL Ul mk Mires, a Bell was tolled 4 i stopcate soniiuse.” WIG parie Pakstce th priv end Major Generals Hunter and Meigs, Admiral Davis fprived from Washington, By eight o'clock the crowd hy 749 P® . Om Soe Cieasene <f the Ses hborhoc bs ee ppeis (Haka ck chai 1 and Capt. W. R. Taylor, of the navy, and Major Field, of fi was go great that it was almost impossible to move on bsnl was at other points. stepealbarnendeeser iste). He . igre the murine corps. Following them were severa! BMaufy of the footwalks surrounding the depot buildings. is ten Sinead 20 P. M., the f F tho orators and ¢ of the meeting, u 1 carriages, in which were Sveretaries Stanton, § Jut in Cainden street in the depot itself, owing t orty minutes past three P. M., th inea of the Galstateana ene Benaneoine ¢ Welles and McCulloch; Postinaster Goneral Den. P¥tho arrangements of Colonel Wooley and Major Weigel, ale seminary formed in line, and dis. PAT RINIG Lantana ison and Attorney’ General Speed; 4 all was in good order, the military and police pressing oe lnpetwapenlerentlymcdiiean tein croptirmabepehand| ft" rn, intertwined with ¢ BB. French, Commisioner of Public Build-[fback the living mass from tho military who had formed bf !¢™en in the company stood with u qed ng fmgs; Commissoners Dole, of the Indian Bureau; gto participate in the process: fas a humble, but sileut Bae Impteaniye, aso pacar beeper Holloway, of the Patent Burcan; Captain Newman, of # ARKANGEMENTS APATHE DEPOT. COCKSYSVIL.Le Pim 3. Will th BS approached at four o'clock. The entire neighbor })d, old and young, men and w with infants in and youths occupied the most desirable position @ earnestly watched the moving train. ri factory village about twenty miies from Baltimore, w ached at twelve minutes past four, where the bells} lere tolled, the Capitol Police; Govorvor Oglesby, Seuator Yates an The depot buildings, engines, &¢., were tastefully @x-Senator Browning, of Iilinois; the Illinois delegation, Mdraped. Every arrangement had been made in this de. ‘which takes charge of the remains on behalf of that $4 partment by the Master of Transportation, William Pres State, and a number of other Senators and members of Mfcott Smith, Esq., to insure no delay or interruption in Congress. President Jobnson’s carriago was also in the f¥the proceedings. Shortly before ten o’clock the pilot } + Procession, accompanied by the President's body guard, Plengine entered the depot, announcing the funeral train mounted, which closed the procession. 4 of tho illustrious deceased but a few moments behind, THE CROWD TO WITNESS THE PROCESSION, ON THE PLATFORM. Notwithstanding the early hour, and the iuclemency of Lieutenant Governor Cox, with a portion of the Gov the weather, a largo number had collected for the pur. SM ernor’s staif, General Berry and staif, Hon. William B. pose of rendering this last mark of respect to the mortal fj Hill, Secretary of the State, Hon. Robert Fowler, th AT MONKTON crowd which red = around had Femains of one whom they had loved and rover PAstate Treasurer, with other ollicils of the State govern.) tt rena pei feelings pte odie! MWibale ct. te worviee @nced as the second Father of his Country. re t, Mayor Chapman, the City Council of Baltimore eee aan at nataben ee ry | bie great and noble devds I Sromblage increased in numbers very rapidly dur-F4 wit the Reus of Aments of the city govern Fess oe esdosdicaty, plain hac ‘pooety “esbaiea sia an lo intentions even to thoso in rebellion # ing the short march from the Capitol to the} }General Wallace, Brigadier General Tyler, Commodory oat aig ue places on the sill with handker shout with th : depot, until on its arrival at the depot rome thousands $4 Downin, and many other ollicers of the army and nav _ esreapinpr etn senpeatonliye ene FP as i oon ‘were assembled. The apace immediately tn front of the fl were assembled to receive the remains and escort they) O° inuaah walicke petite ‘tulabd tists tance Pennayi q depot was cleared by the military, the detachment » the Kxchange Building, where they wero tole in stauy | hacen) car glided before them. ‘The despaet ene f bebe adhen " the Veteran Reserves, which escorted the remains, wa THE FUNERAL CAR. hapa ‘ maternal te hyena ta vage was the presen drawn up fronting the main entrance and tho line cover The car bearing the body reached the depot at wi” “* ° tale Lac eecaetce Bo ice y turned out in full ing. the entire front, while the guards kept back all but} « vf General McCallum and John vC¥: CURT ref tdniottclenteemnhineliripest-o arte LA Sh ll sor pins Meibanetdhieres hdc St thos» who immediately assisted in the de: ation, or PA Garrett, F Ina brief time the colin was remuv haethetaer gare dace selncenmbcankodene teen’) | Doll teh uivees Wal ld Sie un Uh platform f , Shove who were actually intending to take passue in the) ¢ TE id Meritt abentan hese dnkp dress tear Ady the cerenio) with appropria hate. PN X wf past oven A. M, train, TS rounded t 11 1 aaddened hi MF Caled gemeentngey <teset by Nie Mae, commiting of 4 Dost ij ® Thar. i) dings by tho State ap \{Uu'4 rt shen nheerggoe testis Sage tot ve Me red offn wae carr > th t, followed by they) au Le fi al car awaiclf” sige edlgtre: vida ‘ sph 1 were of t 1 kind, PA ntlomen, civil {lit vefore 6. tecepti on ¢ a t. Tho hea seed nie ating ee " | loposited in th a preporedfilis tho 1 ve Pprradthicdil ror: Weakley Sem ebtegh tec prc Naga Ng § ’ if t At tho door of this car the Rey, Dr ily. Thot f ar 13 at Ne ee een Neha eect lar a nee ‘ ‘ » dead in & folemn and appropriate} 4 f the procession to ba \ greeny teach Papas h » eee wad” ‘ bt geuyer, Ton 1 8 before eight o'elook « pilocp¥ supports t raped aerisie * api titte oe resiaent hroumbnae Cannan ie engine, No. 220, was ot to see that tho track was fa winite silk, and the top of ar kee ; yi | , a i a8 1 t k tho funeral tr toqorated with 1 was dew i wibiind 1 is ce 1, tho | | a i Ne ri : , A front of tt \ . . t cod to move f seatal ¢ t { ‘ f ; . t token 0) pect As the t . of ; he Sold t ! un ' }! t ok vr t United St re thon a " 4 cra : od artillery, who were just through Heir breakfast, Hib vas vuder the command of Brigadier General a wr # beside bio well dressed citizen, and black and whive jad Ju compliance With & proclamation of tue Mayor, hl sign was displayed white letters on a black ground, Ral ng tho words “Honor to whota honor ts due.” {41 manders Chandler and Barne ph Roberts, ire Chief Ja Curry, er célebrities, Dr. Cr ea very: impr wound up by introducing wow S Commission’ Le wis delived an oration, Of overy listener, Ha ne Com! aven e's CAM rox, € OBSEQUIRG A cL of the Cory evening, the f gton t merchants and ¢ ny cid their plac to th velo Lours Visitors Will pass, wii reverent f a ip aad i A sub-committee reported the route of the proces- ion to be trom Broadway to Fourteenth strect, down g Fourteenth street to Fifi avenue, up Fifth w Phirty-fourth street, down Thirty-fourth street to Ninth. avenue, down Ninth avenue to Thirtieth street, aud from thence to the depot. ‘The route was adopted. AY A communication was received from the Board of Edn- h school ott. The wipate red. City Inspector's Department, in- mime would be, that the street@ puto proper order, The desired inforination bi may be w additional Societies have tendered their iv fz Youn BP Hempet te Casiets, ‘i Pilgran 1 No. 243, 1. 0. of O. F. Comune re ion and members of the Produce reception reported that the ‘ommittee on Hl convey the renmins from Jere t. ‘Phe uth reg ment As rand guard Hor. bh ther ar 1 ival will be up p Hudson strect Ww Canty und down Broulway to the weot udjourned to ten o'clock this Union Square on Tues day Next. HON. GEORGE PANCKOFT TO PRONOUNCE A FUNBRAL At a meeting u helt yesterday he Custom House, at which M: aylor, Eeq., pre and which was originally called to ¢ t pur or t military triumphs, the following resolutions were propo: and ents be made for the perfo e delivery of an addres tubs be invited to and ip such 4 ‘ sted by the ch nts uted to preside “M ar Ittee desire so to arrang OUNTINVED UM FlDia PAGE,