The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1865, Page 5

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1865. a oR ET SR EN FEED set to Issue prefern mative t ~~ a > 4‘, aia 7 Mari NEW YORK HERALD.( nasa ae per 8 Le ing (he formation of a company for the purpose of erect NETT, 5 tog Warchous locks in the port of New York for M quarautine purpos’s was taken up and adopied. A mo 5 toa was then mad» to adjour nalf-pasi seven o'clock this evening, Which Was coucurred in, MISVELDANEOUSNEWS, 3 L)' arichael Gatuey was yesterday committed for trial, in FY Fdefauit of @iteen Luudred dollars bail, charged with By S drawing a pistol and attempting to shoot Thomas Scully, rince of pol tI DRS » in our municipal history, and unsurpassed vy any other city on But the @ sreat process:on of yester and larger chan all these. lt included not only the military, the firemen, @ the trades’ societies and the benevolent and other associations; but it also included many ff JAMES GORDON Bi EDITOR AND PROPRIE NASSAU STS. RE NTS TS DS LER No. U5 P pickpockets, a number of whom profited by the advan: By 4 tacos allorded. Many escaped with their plunder; but ®¥ classes, conditions, creeds and politics joining fj others were not so fortunate, Among thos» arre-tedBlin jt with a common, sympathetic impulse. jetacane with boing persons of this professton wero Jobn Bd 5..in¢ the numbers in line, we wondered where f Zimmer, Jacob Bolir, Henry O'Brien, Join Conuolly and By, ‘ Jeremiah Driscoll, They were all committed. 4 tuo spectators were to come from; and seeing § A Frenchiman, named Philip Eitsey, arrested on Mon the crowds along the streets, one could hardly day night for disorderly conduct, was found dead ia bis The Wixxry Herat, for this week, in addition to kis usual variety, will give a full report of the Obsequies of &e., the late Prosident in Washington Cliy, Baltimore, Har- risburg, Philadelphia, and of tho Afvecting Incidents along tho route, with dotuils of the Reception of the Body & of the Mlustrious Deceased in the Metropolis, of the ex- citing Scones and Incidents while the Body lay in state at the City Hall, and of the Imposing Civic aud Military Procession that attended the remains of the laminicd dead on their departure from the city. Agents, in order to be supplied, suould send in their 2 orders before nine o'clock to-morrow morniug. believe that so many men could be in the pro-}4 cession, Certainly New York city eclipsed itself upon self with a strip of bis blanket. Reef cattle were dull this week, and le, a 1340. lower. f Many of the butchers were absonton Monday and yester- pf Ce universal sentiment of the couniry. In solemn day, however, and some of the cattle were left over, Dut ff will sell to-day at full prices, ‘The range of prices yes-B¥ silence, unbroken by the slightest expression of, diorday was from 4c, to 22. Good caitle sold at 20c. Fl anplause at the drill of the soldiery, or the ap-jj H Miich cows were steady. Veals were unchanged, Sheep fi ‘and lambs wore fully lc., and some were 13,0. lower. Ho saya:— THE SITUATION. To the solemn strains of funeral music, the measured Ml 100, « 1134 being the range. The total receipts wero:— fm magnificent dwellings, hung with black; and F3 tread of marching thousands, and beneath the gaze of #M} 4,134 beeves, 89 cows, 2,618 veals, 7,606 sheep and when the impressive ceremonies were over the fj million eyes, all that is mortal of Abraham Lincoln was fay Jambs and 8,205 hogs. vast assemblage dispersed so quickly and qui- @onveyed through the streets of the metropolis yesterday, etly that in a couple of hours no trace of its 4 and passed from our view forever. But his good works existence remained. and his spotless uame, which aro immortal, this eminent- ly model type of a true American citizen has left behind ato an end yesterday with its grandest and THE ASSASSINS. him, a# a priceless heritage to the great American repub- most imposing act, All the honor which this é lic through all its future ages. ‘The obsequies constituted §M metropolis could pay to the mortal remains of jj Boot Charged with Endenvoring to Pol-} eo ate ; Bl Abrabi Li hh bi bestowed i son the President a Year Ago. e most solemnly impressive scene which New York B am Lincoln has been bestowed upon Prerspura, Pa., April 25, 1865. has cver witnessed. ‘The subdued and respectful spiritthem, And whata spectacle that funeral pro-H] J. ¥, Duncan, a reliable citizen of Pittsburg, just re- appropriate to such an occasion pervaded the entire mass pq cession was let those who witnessed it recite, —Mturned from Meadville, mentions a singular circum-§ of humanity participating in the procession ana pgand those who will read the account of it in looking upon it, aud the heart and tho brain of ffOUF columns to-day conjure up in their imagine on he ath of Juno last, Booth wrote on the people seemed to realize the fact thatpgDaiion. New York is remarkable for its mag-[M pane of ylass, with bis diamond ring, the following in- while offering these fitting honors to their murdered precn acon ret Rah and pe ser ethe Lincoln departed this life Aug. 18, 1864, by the imes small ones, have developed its capacity MJeftects of poison.” a Chief Magistrate they were showing rospect to them- > Booth’s name was written on the hotel rej af ister in the Hi pslves in thelr aggregated character of the nation at pe Eanes wonderful demonstrations; bas never) fame handwriting. Several of his friends, at ferent whose life the shot which killed him was aimed. In pe spit Be ig ne a ee aan e ee Pies: | beon kept of Ml the uamned of the osoupanis of that Gis grodeestol Itself which shcinded neniy ona bea mee tee! all the adjacent Hlroom since June last. dred totinii Spotsous “civ! aaa iniliary, alt elem towns and villages combined in a heartfelt Se eR a : @ tribute to our murdered Chief Magistrate. ; party, religion, socivty und color were HY = Ny city in Europe, upon any occasion, whe- obliterated, and all classes joined in homage to the mem- mandera, rr The Funeral of Abraham Lincoln. The mournful drama, which has been enacted Bin this city for the past ten days, was brought stanco in connection with Booth’s assassination of the: President. While stopping at the McHenry House, in fg [From the Washington Republican.] Fe It {s stated that John Wilkes Booth held a commission of lieutenant colonel under the rebel government. Booth Said to Be a Rebel Licutenant# Hiher joyful or mournful, could produce any- Colonel. ory of their emineut chief, It was nearly two o'clock Ml thing like it, if we regard it either in point of when the hearse containing the dead body of the Presi- dent moved from the City Hall, and at four o’clock it Booth’s Last Character on the Stage. [From the Washington Republican. } J. Wilkes Booth’s last appearance upon the stage, pre- fi vious to his fearful act on Friday night, April 14, was ini the character of Pescara, in the Apostate, at Ford’s thea- tre, on the occasion of Mr. J. McCullough’s benefit. The f aus ~ Pescara was represented by the greater villain th. ‘Who Booth’s Reputed Mistress Was. {From the Richmond Whig. had travorsed its route, and the train carrying the re- pa mains moved froin the upper depot of the Hudson River #4 Railroad, en route for Albany, where they arrived about “professions and ranks united; all animated by § Moue spirit, and that spirit respect for the dead, Massociated with a deep love of country, of i] Eiwhich the illustrious departed was so honor-fM , Ella Turner—the roputed mistress of J. Wilkes Booth, ff zi Ml the assassin of the President—once lived in Petersburg, able an example. The funeral ceremonies of and, subsequently Jn Richmond, since the are and Bere cs i er way North. Her right name is Starr, and she f the first Napoleon, in the streets of Paris, when Ait native of Baltimore. Her sister, at whose house in BA? his remains were transferred from St. Helena to Mashingon. sho eigen peeks a and . : eae moved to Petersburg, where conjugal relation was the Invalides, by Louis Philippe, were regarded f4 Giscoived, and the twe sisters, travelling about for a whilo as the greatest pageant the world had ever pas Petersburg to Richmond, finally returned to Wash- ington, known, but our pageant of yesterday far ex- age _—_— 600 ceeded it The idol of France received nop 41! Vessels to be Examined Before Going to Sea, more devoted homage than was paid to the [From the Boston Traveller, April 24.) eleven o'clock tast night. In addition to the processional ceremonies in honor of the remains of President Lincoln, an immense meoting was held in Union square yesterday afternoon to give additional solemnity to the sadly momentous occasion. Trassembled at five o'clock, and its proceedings con- .! principally ef an oration by Bancroft, the historian, the reading of the late Prosident’s last Inaugural address, and religious services and remarks by the Reverend Doc- tors Tyng, Thompson, Osgood, Hitchcock, Boole and ‘An order was issued in all the large seaports. yesterday fay Mai : ed Presi ‘i ports ‘y rket very atrong. Rogers and the Jewish Rabbi Isaacs, Altogether it was deceased President of the United States by the ff to prohib:t vessels going to sea, and to enforce it vessels of 1513¢, at which it stood at the close of report. Ml war were placed off the entrances. As the order was not scum people of the metropolis of this republic. The restoration of the dead Napoleon to France brought about the restoration of the Bonaparte Rdynasty. So the circumstances attendin: ie ‘val in Sherman’s army, A despatch from him, dated ot #4 ” 4 Santee Bi generally known several vessels started, but were com- b# polled to put back, and all were searched. It issupposed that some prominent rebels were trying to escape to tho British Provinces by water, or that the police had some jj clue to the associates of Booth. A regular search in de- 4 tail has been instituted on board of every outward bound vossel. This day, at noon, we understand, the order a very successful and fitting conclusion of the day’s¥e obsequies. Intelligence has been received of General Grant’s arri- do.. 4100 Ill Cent RR. No Civil Matters to be Entertained by 4 Army Commanders, $5000 American gold. 1515 0000 do. 63 1516 &e., NRT a a a he hy Wales parade, and the war aemon-§] ares 4 gj strations of 1861 and March 1865—all memora- }, GS 2 A N i e vent trom HTS ARRIVAL AT RALEIGH, W. C.. Notice Immediately Sent to Johnston to Terminate the Truce. &o, War Deranrwnnt, } Wasmarox, D 0. April 26—10:25 P.M. fq Major General Dix:— ‘A despatch has just been received by this Department from General Grant, dated Raleigh, ® A. M., April 24. truce, and information that civil matters could not be entertained in apy convention between army com- _EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. THE SEWARDS. Report of Surgeon General Barnes. SurGaon Geyrnar’s Orrior, iu} loyal Sentiments, &. Baxrmons, April 25, 1865. Joseph Shaw, editor of the Westminster, Carroll Coun- gg Hty, Maryland, Democrat, was mobbed, and the material 9 A disloyal sentiments. He had been warned away by the people, but returned BY again yesterday to Westminster. Last night be was again waited upon by a delegation of, citizens who knocked at his door. 3 ordered to leave the place forthwith. He then fired upon Fi the crowd, wounding a young man named Henry Bell. Upon this the enraged citizens fell upon Shaw and killed him upon the spot. Evening Stock Exchange. Wasuinaton, D. C., April 25—9 A. Ba tion, E, M. Srantox, Secretary of War:— Thavo the honor to report that the Secretary of Stato # Ed is convalescing rapidly. Mr. Frederick Seward speaks more distinctly this 74 morning and is better. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. K. BARNES, Surgeon General. He appeared, and was Rg ‘Torspay, April 25, 1865. 83 116% '200 Quicksilver Mg Co 043¢ ; Sales of gold after the call atf¥dier General Hall, Grand Marshal, with his aids, after A.—Lottcry Prizes Cashed. drawings and information sent. J. R, CLAYTON, 10 Wall street N. ¥. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, f] and information given. Drawings sent, bi CLUTE, Broker's office, 176 Broadway. Raleigh, N. C., at mine o'clock on Inst Monday morning, Recaed, and’ eaesale will be : NC, s permitted to sail as usual. reached the War Department last night General Grant 7 ‘ ‘ NB Tho following notice has been issued from the Custom oer eget iomshiiga scene sk - : cra of strength, unity and unswerving patric Houro:— All vessels, ot every a ttoe Mo leaving the oubloons and all kinds of ps ‘and silver. ys he had celiver to General 5 aerm. th reply bs . 5 7 v! u evel euttel u - his despatch announcing bis terms of negotiation With rated by that event, became a great empire, 60 pM allowed to go to vea.” ARR rpanrs per alerts he rel i ol c & tha jo bol = . ;. 7 . . . . the rebel General Johusion, and that Johnsion was im- Wgigo will the United States assume, from the Searching the Long Island Sound Stcam-}j+ . . . . . mediately informed that the truco was terminated, and [From the Hariford Times, April 24.] OnSaturday night the steamers of the three Sound nes for Boston, bound east, were brought too off Throg’s Point, and visited by a boat from FortSchuyler, § with two army officers, who carefully examined the f countenances of all the passengers, and finding no sus- picious characters allowed the boats to proceed on their trips. The officers stated that they were acting under Bj lers received by telegraph that afternoon. WASHINGTON. vi Mesmmory abe 25, 1865. SHERMAN’S RECENT COURSE FORESTIADOWED. fy been enacied, a grander position as a republic thon they have Evér “océiipled before, and much ‘more permanent than the French empire. It would be a task beyond the power that civil matters could not be entertained in any con- sention between ary commanders. A very important opinion reg: ding tho status and tgal residences of the officers and soldiers of sedentary habita. fee's rebel army curreadered to General Grantii das been given by United States Attorney General gand preceded his coffin, although our re- Speed, and the attention cf military commandersM¥poriers attempt to do it, approximating it, fs specially directed to it by the War Depart-§at seventy-five thousand, and it would be idle, indeed, to speculate upon the number who crowded the streets, the houses andg ment. The Attorney General takes tho ground that such of these men as left homes in the loyal States to®y engage in the work of armed treason by that act chose p y Times, dated March foreshadows General Sher- for thomsslvos new residences, and forfeited all claims to fj Passed through Broadway and Fifth avenue.H man’s recent nee and has given rise to icy, be considered inhabitants of their former districts of ff Three-quarters of a million would not be tooR#much comment and discussion in official circles siimate for the spectators. The fane-JMhere to-day. It is regarded as significant in 3 ral procession was not formed in driblets, or ‘view of what has occurred recently in North Carolina, ; er : and shows that the rebel leadors have rolied upon work- narrow columns, or stra; lin, Cc PS " ggling companies, as Hg on Goncral Sherman's character and his antecedents am we aa often seen on other occasions; buts, aid thom in an extremity like that which has begun, 3 marched in almost solid masses, in lines reach-] souxsTon’s TROOPS MARCHED OFF TO SOUTH CARO- Hing from curb to curb; and yet it took four Lina. hours to pass a given point. There is news in Richmond to the effect that General ntly returned to Staunton, but & 5 . iv rned to Staunton, but HA mine news of victory, the anniv ry of ek Johnston, while negotiating terms with General Sher. . 1 hed off th tof his troo) national triumph, the natal day of some hero aay aaa ee ead ated Richmond, was, at the date of latest accounts, the Bi. 9 wWaaht Richmond Whig says, striking for the Kanawha valle aan ga ara pe blamed ir Fee on eer yon aa ices etna ae 7 ee ¥: BM distingnished personages with whom the inter-[ Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, called, with a General Halleck, now commanding in Richmond, has WJ oats of the nation are supposed to be inter- delegation of loyal Tennessecans, upon President John- {scued an order designating one particular locality in tha, woven—all these events readily extemporize a ston to-day, and tendered him their respects and sympa- eity at which all rebel oificers and soldiers are to rendez Mi juhilee; but it is the commemoration of some iting post was prin east but simple hand great national calamity, such as that we mourn over now, that kmits men’s hearts together, and ‘ene Asee ‘cuiesl tan actiaa 4s aoa Sh Af Pa 6 mney eral has dec! at people wi apt fee Spies in a common bond of laxpatrlated themselves four years ago and entered the patriotism. The display of yesterday was & Mf repel service cannot now claim residence whore they magnificent aitestation of this truth, Who fi formerly lived in loyal States. Under this decision rebel q.A Chattanooga despatch of the 24th inst., which gives would suppose that political distinctions orfMparcied prisoners by the Loe-Grant cartel cannot reside BET Minber of odds and ends of military movements fyadverse opinions existed in this city, in view in this city, osiaite Se in Places in the loyal North. the full particulars of which have already been pud- gaol the spectacle presented on that occasion ?| ure, es Wk ae Calis are ‘That they do exist, and take practical form at! CONDITION OF THE SEWARDS. the proper time, is true; and it is wholesome and Tne Sewards are better, The Secretary wished to ride for the good of the State that they should dofMout, the weather was so beautiful, butdid not got per- 80; but on this sad occasion they were woven jj mission from his surgeon. He, however, was able to into one wreath of immortelles, and placed upon fy ’* #m° attention to oficial papers. the bier of Abraham Lincoln. PROBABLE DRBFEAT OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION IN ‘ MISSOURI. Rj The mournful pageantry has passed away.BY peyuble advices from Dlmoarl indleate the dafees ot ta The city will despoil itself of its draperies off the new constitution before the people, Gratz Brown ‘ ‘i ; gricf, and return to-day to its ordinary avoca-B§and Governor Flotcher will oppose it, and possibly Hen- ing off General Wilson’s boid Union raiders, H tions, so long suspended; but the memory of derson. Its defeat, however, will not affect the Emanci- A despatch from Lisbon, dated on the 1ith of Aprill igs, aunt Lincoln will be preserved forever. parson ordinance, which takes effect whether the consti- waking o ati % " eo uy f . Aout a tution is adopted or rejected. 7 mapeaal relations Morrie betw “ bs age fis charity, his love of justice, his simple, ution: jopt rej Paton and Portugal, says the Governor of Relem WaSBty nest, forgiving nature, will leave @ stamp for having fired ot eo Un hip! ow dismissed, not for having fred on the Vion SiH ino the policy of the government which suc- Niagara and Sacramento when they were approaching BY woods him, and which every man now should (vel it a solemn duty to sustain, whatever may # ation, and can “have no homes within the loyal pg bigh an domic: Address States, and have no right to come to places which were their homes prior to going into the rebellion.” The rebel General Early, whose command was 60 For sale by all utterly routed and almost ann‘hilated by the sweeping raid of General Sheridan north of Richrnond during last month, and who subseq. left that place and moved to Lynchburg when Lee evacu- y a ‘yous, and ordering all of them stopping at the Spotts. ‘wood House to leave that hotel. Arrangements have® IMPORTANT DRCISION AFFECTING PAROLED PRI- SONERS. rena! Broadwi Co: also been perfected by the national military authorities to furnish good bread at a very low price to the indigent ands. to persons having cate, une Dr. of the city, of whom theTe are several tho lished in the Hxuaun, states that the rebel Governor By gg "A vm sand Brown, of Georgia, bus called out all the males between sixteen and sixty for the defence of the State, Whether this is the same old call of which we heard rome time Office 10 Nor York. 8,0, or a new one for the purpose of endeavoring to stay the movements of General Wilson, we are not informed; and it matters very little; for dren and antediluvians will make but sorry work in head- Broadway. nor Brown's chil- and Wig Depot, The dye fpplled RICHMOND. General Order from General Halleck. GENERAL ORDRBUH—NO, 2. Hranquarters, oes Division ov tam Jal @he bar, but for continuing to now styles, atrick their flag and already turned towers Lisbon, AtB ye his party predilections, until the promised ; piMoxD, Va., April 26,1868, @ public demonstration of the continnation of eraicabl rhic’ 5 7 i i i First.—All restrictions upon domestic commerce and y papinoscuten . er ; land, which the Moses of this nation died within trade, oxcept as to articles contraband of phe m7 the Blate| Pelations between the two nations a reclproc sight of—the land of peace, union, and re-f4of Virginia, as insurgent territory, are, by the authority Hf roadway and ‘g of the President, revoked, in rospect’ to al counties of this Stare which have duly submitted to the akon piace in honor of the respective Lage od prosperity—is reached. 7 fad, elent, and dark be the tears that we shed, authority and aro in the military possession of th THE LEGISLATURE. ‘A. the nusht-dow that fails on the gruss o'er his head; fg United States, 453 Broadway, and druggists, Matied, $1 In the Biante Benate yesterday bills were adopted toM Tot the tear that we shed, though in silence it roll, Seomd,—Arma, ammunition and all articles from which ss diaeniiantan Senate ond the West Farms an‘ Morris rad act; for fA Shall iony keop his memory green in our souls. Ammunition is manufactured, all locomotives, cars and PR am: H jachine railroad stock, all telegraph wire and apparatua, all rebel @he care and education of idle and t childron ing New York bas paid its last tribute to our de-M iniforms and gray cloth for manufacturing them, and ft Brooklyn, and to amond the charter of the Lorillard Fire # ceased Chief Magistrate, and it has been well all apirituous liquors, are to be deemed contraband of ye ene nab: Insurance Company. The General Chany Apropriation Hf and vincerely tendered. Other cities have yet “Third.—The commanding goncral of the military divi- Ma Chir wellitried, remedy, Dill was then ordered toa third reac nigo the bill sion has authority to make such exceptions'to the trade Ml reguiate the bowels. ft rel to perform their duty before the remains are fucorporating the cormpany for the linp.ove: tof the B iaid ia th ns r 1 hereby eg cr te in his eine cireumstances may ecidity, and wind colic, bed by giving ee yy) quiet, na- . A rue ‘aid ia the earth. In the name of the metropo-fM require. By order o lajor General HALLECK. ural sleep, gives reat ‘to the mother. Offices, 48 Dey street, Now York wilderness. Bills were reperted ia ie name of the metrop: JC Kiros, Assistant Adjutant General N.Y, aad 8 High Bolbora ngiaed. n Bag lia we exclaim--Peace be with the spirit of @ honest Abratem Lincoln! ‘Approved by order of the Secretary of War. Jans A. HARDIR, Rrovet Brigadier General, Inspector General Unit States Army. tncorporate the New York and Bro peny; to incorporate the Union Navigation ¢ aud ‘0 incorporate the Huntington and New York Tram portation Company. A number of private claim bi ere ordered to a third reading. prot Asasiobly the Central Raviroad Fare bill wae 7 Personal Intelligence. We regret to learn that Dr, Valontine Mott, the eml- B} nent and well known surgeon of this city, was taken The Great Prolewsion Yesterdays v York jaa city of iuposing processions Broadway and Fifth avenue are streets , free on re opted by a vote of yeas 6v, nays 53, Tho auondinonts pg of all deseripy tive Harlem Bridge bil wero concurred tn, ‘The com fe srhich seem to have becn designed expressly seriously ill on Saturday last, and stil continues in a rhe RS aA ty pdah gb hg gniitee having in charge the bill to establish a bow ferry Wi for grand displays. We have had the Croton very low state. Very little hopo is entertained of bis eet, formerty 11 Wall street tweon New York and Brooklyn reported advers!y, MW wWaier colebration, the Erie Canal celebration, corer”. He has already attained the age of @lGhy TG The Bridal Chambersn | Besey, 2 ’ y Warning and Instruction for Young Men, pauitened by the hich was agreed to, Wille were favorably to A tablish inte Tnot trie ie a cael; fae ae tant ot & (ue Harrison funeral, the Taylor funeral, the ond Day elven \vauvay , to autuvriae ihe Ml Cable celebration. the Javanese recevtion, the years or more, General Miramon, of Mexico, loft Paris for Rome Avril AL im ption—Consum consumption, in whatever stage of thi Pine Tree Tar Cordial, w' carried es of the tar act upon the inflamed sores atop their decay at once, and the patient's power to: WISHART": BOLD'S drug and chemical warehouse, Gouraud’s Poudre Subt A from low foreheads or any part of the body. Highest Premium Lock St d Button Hole Machine, KELER & WILSO! Howard Association, and sent free of eh vee phgarese Ep Hence it is that they are Ry Pree. NrEwTa: Hedwige, Queen of Poland; Monks Amonj Constance Sherwood, The Marquis 01 of Limerick Bells, A Perilous Jonrn and Maurice de Guerin, The Bulldlag Euler, The Modern Genius of the Streams, A Poueette, Dante's Divina Commedia, ence, Art, New Publications. ‘O., 144 PAG! FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, SINGLE COPIES 90 n, merchants, ladies and persons ol ‘are as ploasant to the taste as they J are beneficial to the stomach. The extent of their sale ‘almost incredible, A 1—Now Ready. THE CATHOLIC WORLD me FOR MAY, 1866. 100 shs N Western RR 3296 g 3x , Brigadior Generak Rrigadior General Hont, #rigailier Genera’ K tenant Colonel H. 8 Chatfield, Admiral Paulding, PY commodore Eugle, Commodore iingguld. There were EX company with the officers of our own navy. ‘After the passage of the officers above named, all in- terest was concentrated in the funeral car bearing the honor, now halted and marched past the multitude as- werbled to do them honor. ‘Then followed Major General Dix and staff, preceeding ES iho guard of honor, which consisted of a detachment Sceretary Stanton to Major Generas DIx-F¥:rom tho Seventh rogiment, formed two deep and in By yuard which has accompanied the remains of the iilus- Pi trious dead froin Washington. In the centre of the square was the grand feature of the display, THE FUNERAL CAR, Mi was fourteen feet long at its longest part, eight feet wide I reached here this morning and delivered to General $3 and tifteen feet one inch in height. On the main plat-) form, which is five fect from the ground, was orected a columns holding a canopy, which, curving inwards and upwards towards the centre, was surmounted by a minia- E ture temple of liberty. 4 The platform was entirely covered with fine black cloth, drawn tightly over the body of the car, aud reach- ing to within a few inches of the ground, edged with sil- ver bullion fringe. Over this hung graceful festoons of the same material, spangled with silver stars, and edged Mialso with silver bullion, At the base of each column EJ wero three American flags, slightly inclined, festooned, mi with vines of myrtle and camelias. The canopy was of black cloth, drawn tightly, and from the base of the temple another draping of black cloth fell in graceful folds over the first; while from the lower edges of the canopy depended festoons, also of black cloth, caught under small shields. The folds and festoons were richly spangled and trimmed with bullion. ‘At each corner of the canopy was a rich plume of black and white feathers, The temple of liberty was represented as being de $4 serted, having no omblems of any kind in or around it save car was lined with white satin, fluted, and from the: centre of the roof was suspended a large gilt eaglo, with loutspread wings, covered with crape, bearing in its talons a laurel wreath, and the platform around the coffin was The car was drawn by sixteen gray horses, with cover- ings of black cloth, trimmed with silver bullion, each led by a colored groom, dressed in the usual habiliments of mourning, with streamers of crape on their hats. This was, without doubt, one of the finest specimens| Fg other city. top of the temple surmounting the car was seen in the| good positions. At its nearcr approuch a simultaneous, hush seemed to come over the entire crowd; the men wer2 moist with tears, wece fastened on the car and| {Easight; then there was a moment of death-like stillness, Circulars, § .—Gold Paid for o Highest rates paid for Bj mittee, owing to the immense nuthber who turned out tog CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, fa when the pent up feelings of the immense throng seemed, to relieve themselves with a simultancous sigh. ¢ Pq which came the Second division. The Second Division. the State, county and city governments of this and other Acities and States, representatives of foreign nations, &e., Fa formed a very prominent feature of the grand procession. bY The order of arrangements agreed upon by the com- Mido honor to the occasion, had to be temporarily aban- 4 form in line in some of the adjoining streets. . aF4 ‘Tho carriages provided for the foreign representatives . . . . . B “Out of sorts” expresses the feelings of many that A cannot be otherwise described. ff v:tion, Uistiessnesa, alecpyness, melancholy, want of apps: tite, &c., comprise a class ol others combined. | It is exact! laiuts that PLANTATION BITTERS are for the rellef of these same complaints thut they have be- come 80 famous. used by lergyme Languor, weakness, ener- ailments greater than all for these indescribable com- prepared. It 1s 80 extensively te and delegations from the States aud Torritories of the FE? United States, were formed in line in Chambers street, VA the right rosting on Broadway, and the foderal officers of} ey the Custom Hoxse, Surveyor’s Office, Post Office, and the Micollectors, assessors and deputies of the United States ® internal revenue, United States marshals and the judges hB and officers of the United States courts, formed on Cen- Sire street, the head of the line resting on the corner of & ‘icity Hall square and Tryon row. the Mongols, astelltux, The Legend gag The Winds, Eugenie i of Mourhe, Man hiristian Lie, Miscellany— 3. IN ADVANCE. iTS BACH. “THE CATHOLIC WORLD,” No. 7 Beekman street, New York. A Silent Howie: Machine. wi ‘The trade supplied by the American News Com| I. mi booksellers. oa A Great Hit.—Solld Walnut Chamber Suits, of ton pieces, for $18 and $215 euch, at MEEKS’ cabinet furniture manufactory, oo , and Nos.3 ‘and 5 West Fourth street, New York. tis \LCOX & GIBBS, 508 Broadway. Buy Miller's Hair Dye—Chei en quality. Try it. Sold by druggists. Depot 66 Tree Tar Cordial hi Fine Gold Watch Chains ies. from TWENTY-FIVE and THIRTY to THREE H HUNDRED DOLLARS each, For sale bj RG! ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street Grover & Baker’ as great id alll sk! oh Electricity of apap for the Cure of Dis. ease, by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, 60 Bor eet. Flags, Mourning Emblems, Mottoes, &c., at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane atreet, corner of Broad. ay. No. 625 Broadway, N. ¥. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the} world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. dye. ‘Factory 81 Barclay sirect. Aero est bee for ee ae —— to tte o1 ’ te fall C hee Mcrae cer core alin Sn rt Hold at the drug stores and at my ofiee, SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M tion. We ‘The only perfect any other bair on he matter, that is constantly breeding sores, internal and exter- i lotches on the face, are es] pally, cured by Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordi th Second street, Philadelphia. Sol WA Broadway, New & ial: id at HELM- Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and ‘all diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative wholesale and retail, N ‘by skilful artiste, Cedar Camphor for Moths.—Chea enough, but econom! 7 io. 6 Astor House, Bold AN’ Boston. GEORGE C, First Promiam Elas- tic Stitch and Lock Stitch SEWING MACHINES, 495 is Cuttin ov, See that old and well-tried remedy, Mre. WINSLOW"! iiitaten the process, and In aure to SOOTHING It relieves the child from pain, correota Skillin Houghton, 4 Janewny & Co., Manufacturers of Pa- oa ff Pet Hangings, No, 61 Dey st Old Kyos Made New aclea, doctor or medicine, Pamphiyts mailed pt of ton conte, Addrose De. 8. Bi Broadway, New York. Silver Watches, FUOTE, 1,130) , in sealed en Voward Asso pest in , and & in diseases, B Th ngement of the carriages in the line wag Cons, agement of Se ducfod by Sr. Van Ranst, WHO S4mimabiy performed that exceedingly difficult duty. The carr! stood two abreast, in the following order;— First—Ocsupied by Governor Fenton, of New York; Mayor Gunther and Generals Batchellor and Swayne, of the Governor's staff. Second—Lieutenant Governor Alvord, Judge Davies, of ithe Court of Appeals; Jndgo Advocate’ General Harvey and Quartermaster General Merritt, of the Governor's aff. Third—Senators Cole, Christie, Laimbler and Repre- sontative Ingraham, which constituted the joint com- mittee of the Senate and Assembly. Fourth—Charies Loosey, Consul General of Austria; lc. E. Habicht, Swedish and Norwegian Consul; E. M Archibald, ©. B., her Britaunic Majesty's Consul; ‘Pierro- nt Edwards, Esq., her Britannic Majesty's Vice Consul. Fifth—William A. Kobbe, Consul General of Nassau; G. L. Avezzana, Vice Consul of Italy; D. Aguiar, Consul General of Brazil Sixth—R. C. Burlage, Consul General of the Nether- lands; D. N. Botassi, Consul of Greece; Robert Schultze Vice Consul of Russia; Adolph Gosling, Consul Genoval of Hanover. ‘Sevonth——José F. Sanchioz, Consul of Venezuela; Leo- pold Schmidt, Vico Consul of Saxony and acting Consul} General of Prussia; Erhardt Jansen, Vice Consul of Olden- burg; Fred. Kuhne, Consul of Hesse. Eighth—Geo. H. Siemon, Royal Bavarian Consul; Car- Jos Eurique Leland, Consul of Uruguay; ¥. W. Kentgen, Consul of Hosse Darmstadt; ©. B, Richard, Consul of Schamnmeiburg Lippe; Blas Bruzual, Envoy Extraordi- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of 'Veneziela, Ninth—Governor Oglesby, of lilinols; Hon. J. K. Du' Bois, Colonel John Williams, Major L. Wait and Colo- J nel James H. Bowen, all of Springield, composing the Hlinois delegation. Tenth—Hon. & M. Cullom, Gen. J, N. Haynie, Dr. 8. H. Melvin, of Springfield, Illinois, and Governor 'William| f Pickering, of Washington Territory. Eloventh—O. M. Hatch, Major Brown, Dr. Phelps and E. F. Leonard. EI ‘Tweifth—Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island; Senator] Nye, of Nevada; Gencral Farnsworth and Mr. Washburne, of Llinois. Thirteenth—Governor Stone, Judge Loughbridge and) Mayor Corkhill, of Iowa, and. D. Ward, of Chicago. ourteenth—Mayor Wallach, of Washington; Marshal A. Page, of Ulinois; and U. H. Painter, Phillips and of Pennsylvania, Fifeenth—Hon. J. N. Arnold, of Ilinois; Hon, Leon- lard Myors, of Philadeiphia; Hon. A H. Rice, of Mas- sachusotts, and Samuel Hooper, of Boston. Sixteenth—Mr. T. Pico de Villanueva, Consul General of Spain; Mr. L. Borg, acting Consul General of France; General Paca, of Venezuela, and N. Zeo, Vice Consul o in. MSeventeenth—Senator Ramsay, of Minnesota; Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania; General Schenck, AM. 0, off Ohio; Colonel Whaley, M.'C., of West Virginia Fighteenth—Mayor Tyler, of New Haven; ox-Govornor| Nowell, M. of New Jomey; Sidney Clarke, M. ¢. from Kansas; G, A. Newell and Alderman McKnight, off is city. By Ninetoenth—Mr. Torry and Mr, Driggs, of Michigan; Mr. Phelps, of Maryland, and Mr. Shannon, of Cali: fornia. Twentieth—Mr, Wallace, Delegate from Idaho; Hon. Geo, H. Williams, Senator from Oregon; Hon, “Anson Herrick, M. C., from this city; Dr. James T, Brown, assistant embaltner of the body of the late President, of] Washington city. Twenty-tirst—Senator Clarke and Governor Smith, of} New Hampshire; Joseph Baily, M. C., of Pennsylvania, Mand Senator Harris, of Now You ‘Twenty-second--George T, Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate; N. G. Ordway, Sergeant’at-Armsof the House ig of Representatives, and thoir assistants, The foreign representatives were dressed In full court! MW costume, wearing on their persons the insignia of their! rank, Some of their uniforms were of the most gorgeous description, and attracted particular attention. Many of them wore sidearms, and all wore the usual badge of mourning. 6] The crowd was ao dense In Contre and Chambers stroots that it was impossible to ascertain the exact position off the various portions of the procession composing the: ‘second division, and it was only when the procession Hf moved, at two o'clock, that Colonel Van Brunt, the As HH sistant Marshal, could ascortain the exact position of the forces under his command, The wholo division was in charge of N. B. Laban, assisted by William M. Tweed, Jr., jag aid; the second ia command betog Colonel Van Brunt, W. R. Vermilyea, Jr, and Ss. R Brunell, acting aw aids. ‘The following is the order in which this division took Al its place in the procosston — The members of both Boards of the Common Council, twenty abieaat, preceded by their dorgennt-at-Arms, 0 M dais six inches in height, at the corners of which weref: covered with crape. The columns were black, covered § small flag on top, at half-mast. The inside of the fl 4 strewn with laurol wreaths and flowers of various kinds. & PAof the upholsterer’s art ever displayed in this or any & Before the guard of honor came in sight, and the gilded Hdistance, there wasa general pushing and crowding for gy roverently lifted their hats, and all eyes, many of which ‘coffin from the time of its appearance till it passed out of Many waited to sce no more of the procession as It} RY passed on in its regular order, which was the guard of honor, followed by a troop of cavalry as escort to Briga- jf ‘This division, which comprised the representatives of joned, and the various sub-divisions were compelled top woarikg the usual moucwing badee om Lhe left arm, and! * the remy y gion, Tiron the Common Com," of ; ia ladelphia, Lrooklyey @ Cy City ana orber er brennan, CAy JDSpecter Boole, Comm u Maller ephens. J Counsel to Corporation, Devlin, wifk Robert A. Brad- ford, Baa. and clert. 0, aud coSieegues of the Board Board of Appesla of Fire D partment, Chief Engineer Decker und Ssotehaats, Supervisors, with dhe r pre und cor, %4mmt-at- arma Commiss oners Beli, Nichebson, Lowen and 4rennaa, Board of Police Commissioner’, Nesers. Actow: bexgen, Bi McMurray and Bosworth, with F] Board of Exlucation, head d by Presiden Fy The faculty of the Froe my with the vonerable $4 President Welsier at their 1 ‘The Central Park Comunise Tax Commissioners Brow clerks, Commissioners of Emigration. Ps Coroners and their deputice, Recorder Hoffman and 2Or8. vucser and Woodruff aod 5. McCunn, Monerief, Rob Cardow, These Judges were bearing the remains of the illustrious dead. The cary dj ir clerks and officers, weartny appro priate emblems of mourning. District Attorney Hall aud assistants, with clerks. County Clerk Conner and other county officials, The Collector's oilice, in the absence of Mr. Drager, was ragenenie’ By Deputy Collectora Clinch and Bre bury, accompanied by the Collector's privute secrotary Band the oflicers of the department, ‘Surveyor Wakeman aad his deputies beaded the reve. nue officers, who turned out a very fine looxing body of Hi men, all dressed in black, wearing crape on the left arm and mourning rosettes on the left breast. Naval Officer Densfison, deputies, clerks and other atiaches of the offi The Post Office Department, headed by Postmaster Kelly, turned out a very large force and mado a fine appearance, being all dressed in deep black, wearing white gloves, which relieved the sombre appearance im- parted to the procession by the untversal array of Smourning emblems which met the eye at every turn A very handsome black banner, fring¢d with silver laos Zand surmounted by a smail gilt eagle, pandent from the beak of which was a small mourning wreath, wal ft borne in front, with the name of the department lo silver letters inscribed in the centre. Collectors aud assessors of internal revenue, with thet officers, clerks aud attaches, then followed, ‘The United ‘States Marshal's office was represented by Joseph Thomp- ‘son, first deputy (Mr. Murray being absent), aud the foa- lowing gentlemen formed the head of tho line, whick if followed the internal revenue officers:—Wm. H. Thom son, chief clerk; Adolph Domahant, syoond clerk; J. We Hamilton, F. A. Thompson, and Mes:fs, Horton, Sil Bi Young, Buckley, McKay, Borst, Dwire, Myers, Jarvis, J. land H.’ Keefe, Ball and Morris, Captain Lansing and the oilic'rs of the old Independent ¢ ontinental Guard, dressed in full uniform, formed the escort to the oificers of the fd Marshal's office and the officers of the federal courts and AY United States District Attorney's office. Jpdge Benediot represented the United States Court tor the Easterm EB district of New York, and the United States Circuit @ Court was represented by Kenneth J. White, clork, and ES United States Commissioner, and the other officers and attaches of the court. f The Sub-Treasurer, clerke and employes of the Assay Office took their place in the line after the officers of the BY United States courts. All these civic federal organiza tions marched twenty abreast, and formed a solid line exe F4 tending from the front of the City Hall, through Cty Hall square, Centre aud Chambers streets, to the oillce of a the United States Marshal. The officers of the United States Navy Yard of Broot- lyn, headed by Captain Case and the ex-officers of the United states Army, ond the officers and ex-officers of the United States volunteors, brought up the rear of th division, ‘The time occupied by the division in passicg @ given point was nearly an hour, and at a moderate oath mate there must have beon nearly, if not quite, twelve thousand persons comprised in this part of tho proces: sion. The Third Division. Closely following the Second division came the Third division, led by Colouel Frank B. Howe, Grand Marshal, fgand his aids, J. A. Stevens, Jr, snd Major James Re 4 Smith, mounted on splendid gray horses, and wearing mourning scarfs of black silk over the shoulder. They 4 United States infantry from Fort Hemilton, who were 4 immediately in fron: of adetaclment of about forty of Bthe Hawkins Zouaves, carrying eld baitle tugs, draped Min mourning, under Licutenant Jackson, The MA medical faenity were noxt represented, ard were Rasucceded by the clergy on foot—among whom Biwere tho following:—Right. Rev. Archbishop Me Pi Closkey, Very Rev. Dr. Starrs, V. G.; Rev. Francis Mo~ EjNierny, Rev. J. P. Thompeon, Rov. RB, Hitehcock, Rew. f Father’ Mooney, Rev. Mr..MoMa: dRev, J. B. Dunne, Rev. U. Rev. Mr, Loomis, Rev, J. H. Orter, Re c, Rev ydorf, Rev. Rev, Dr. Hodge, Rev. Dx Weston and Rey. C. Melieny. Ea Tho bar was represonted by Professor Theodore Dwight, x of Columbia College. 4] The members of the Chamber of Commore, wer FA the mourning badges of the Chamber, followed, he PG by General Strong, a# Grand Marshal. It ts wort EJ romark that one of the oldest members of the Chamber, Colonel Murray, who was present yesterday, and m rehed on foot the whole route, waixed in the funeral procow Bsion of General Washington. Among the members pre- B sent were the following:—A. A. Lowe, General Dodi Messrs. Wm. Barton, Win. M. ¥, Wen! George Wilson, R. W. Rotes, W. D. =mith, Colonel Mar ray, Thos. D, Sheffield, Hiram Walbridge, J. M. White Band many others ey esg were suceeded by tho officers of the associated nad 46 the RF of New York, also wearing mourning badges—among whom were the following:—J. Q. Jones, Chairman; Messrs, Shepherd Knapp, Jas. Gallatin, Ji Je, Chas. Phererich, R. H. Lowrs, A. Murdock, A. EF, Silliman, E. 8. Frazer, R. P. Perri Jno, Pavker, P.M. Bryson, Win. H. Cox, Goorge Mom tague, G. W. Duer, J. £, Williams, W. B. Meckin, 0. Perrin. ‘A delegation of about forty persons, representing the New York Board of Fire Insurance Companies, wearing mourning badges and crape, Mr. G, T. Hope, President, succeeded the members of the rasociated banks. These were followed by the Atheneum Club, Wm. % Blodget, President, numbering abont three hundved per- sone, wearing appropriate mourning badges, and the Century Club, Mr. G, Bancroft, President, also number. ing about three handred persons, all wearing crape eu@ Badges, and headed by the bauners of the respective clubs. Tho Union League Club, Mr. Wm. P. Jones, Marsl came next, headed by the band of the Fifth regiment United States Army, and numbered about five hund: persons, all of whom wore mourning badges. These were again succeeded by the Union General Committes, John H. White, Marshal; the Tammany General Com- mittee, Noah Childs, Marshal, and the Mozart General Committee, preceded by their sergeants-at-rvins, and wearing the usual mourn’: badges, and numbering tm the aggregate about eight hundred mea. ‘The delegation of the Union League of America, which followed next, headed by the Newark band, mi i great numbers, reaching in the total nearly five thousknd men, and were commanded by Charles H. Marshall. ‘They marched in sub-divisions, each headed by abané and dram corps and, by flags heavily draped with black. ‘The German Central Committee, Mr. Conlopy, Marshal, wearing mourning embloms, and headed by their banner and band, and numbering about two hundred and rsona, followed, and were succeeded by the Historicst Rociety ‘of the city of New York, Richard Warren, Chaar- man, with band and banner. The Republican German Central Committee, G@. F Steinbruner, Marshal, numbering two hundred and fity members, with banner and band, followed, end were agaim Succeeded by the citizens of ‘the Pacific const, num- bering about one hundred and fitty persons, headed by the coloseal figure of a California hunter, dressed in ® complete hunting suit and bearing ® heavy rifle draped in mourning, apparently with the greatest ease, as he marched—the cynosure of thousands of eyes—with light, active tread proudly along. ‘The rear of the division was brought up by the Cadets ‘of Temperance and the Grand Division of the fons of Temperance, wearing their full regalia, and numbering about four hundred men. The Fourth Division. The Fourth division was composed exclusively of the Masonic fraternity and other orders, If the nearly total absence of the usual regalia hindered the lodges from pre- isonting the imposing appearance which such a large body of men arrayed in the brilliant insignia of their order would undoubtedly exhibit, yet, attired in uniform black habiliments, and alded only by simple, uupretending mourning badges and sprigs of acacta—the emblom of immortality—worn yesterday by them, their appearance was striking in the extreme, aud appropriate to the mournful occasion, This division was headed by General Hobart Ward, Marshal, and his alds, and a brass band, an@ were followed by the lodges of tho Free and Accepted Masons of New York, Brooklyn, Williameburg, Greem point and Harlem, in the following order National Lodge, No. 200, W. Rayton, Master, 110 mem- bers. Progressma Lodge, No. 354, Williamsburg, 38 mem bers. Corner Stone, Williamsburg, Brother Eckereon, Mas members. Gltman's Lodge, No, 446, Williamsburg, IL Oltmam, Master, 60 membors, ‘Yowtreo, No, 461, Williamsburg, 40 members, Evergreen, Brooklyn; Commonwealth, Lexin, Hoa henlindon, Zeredetha, Brooklyn and Anglo Saxon, pom tor : 175 metmbera. Py a , M. B. Goodheart, Master, members, ' A. H. Browing, Master, 60 members. Doric, No. 280, Robert Lowis, Master, 60 memberg. * Ionic, No. 486, Win. Wilson, Siaster, 64 members. Greenpoint, NO, 403, Wim. Helme, haster, 60 nembers, Zorubabel, No. 829, J. E. Webster, Master, 60 mer! Humboldt, No. 61 Schesel, Master, 60 met Atlas, John Boyd, Master, 60 mem! Corinthian, No, 488, J, Crampton, tor, 60 memberm, Mariners’, J, Crampton, Master, 28 members Neptune, No. 817, Win. Davis, Max ‘to members: Monitor, No. 628, 1 Himes, Muster, 60 r.embors. Benovolent, Whitty, Master, 20 meavers. Adelphi, 26 members. York, J. W. Fraser, Master, 80 members. Hope, No. 244, Dinvmen, Mase members Bostern Star, No. 227, Dubo.e, siaster, 40 meabers Decummoh, Av, 497.0. 0. Thornton, simatee 00