The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

The following is the
Military Escort
officers OF Artillery and Infantry Of the city of
Guard Of Honor.
City Guards Gap, Capt McArdls'
The remains Of Captain Morris.
PAIL BEARERS.
Colonies s1s%ss9 s%sla T ssa 3.:ss
The remains Of Captain Field.
PAIL BEARERS
Captains Shumway, Hayward, Tompkins, kutZmeyer
Browne, Olney, Forsyth Mumford
The remains of Captain Williams
Captain. Raynor, Clark vincent, wilson, rrudhomms,
h'0ns h ssysT, A''m''
Mr. j. H. Howard, from the city of Albany, in charge
the body of Captain Morris.
Mr. Charles G. Miller the city Of Buaalo in charge of
the bodies of Captains Field and Williams.
Officers of the U. s. Army, as mourners.
The Mayor of New York
The Board of Aldermen of the city Of New York,
headed by their President and preceded
by their Sergeant at. Arms
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen headed by
their President, and preceded by their
Sergeant at Arms
Heads OF Departments Of the City Government.
Foreign Ministers and Consuls
Members of Congress and the State Legislature
Judges ofths United States State and City Courts ns
Deputies and Assistants
Citizens of Albany and Buffalo.
Citizens generally.
u
sisted by the officers of the staff OF the LIST Division of
Artillery as his Aids.
ladies emily, having tickets, at l O'Clock, M.
The Chief of Police will direct suitable police force
10 be in attendance at the church.
The various persons and bodies included in the pro-
cesson will assemble at Castle Garden at one O'clock
when they will be arranged in suitable divisions under
the direction of the marshal OF the day, and his aids
These brave men, who were called at an ear
ly day, to offer up their lives in their counuy's
cause, were highly esteemed, not only in their
profession, but in private life. Captain Williams,
who belonged to the corps of Typographical En-.
gineers, was better known to the public than the
others. He was man whose place it will be
difficult to fill his amiability was such as to cha
racterize him wherever he was known his love
OF the fine arts led him to devote much of his lei
sure time to drawing and colorng, in which he
was eminently successful, and his pursuit Of let.
tiers had stored his mind with fund of useful and
agreeable information, which, though modestly
introduced (or he was never pretending) always
had the effect to enchain the attention OF those
who listened to him. Of his bravery, Monterey,
the time when he received his death wound, the
military dispatches and the journals throughout
he couatry, have already spoken He was Vir-
giniap, Of good family; but this was never alud-
CN ~ hy h'hseh III "Hy 'iI's hhS Ill I'LL VI 'oih'
ty. Capt Williams was beloved for his own sake.
Captain Fields is highly spoken of by his brother
officers, and all who knew him. He, too, was
kind hearted and engaging in his manners, and
had drawn towards himself the esteem Of long
list of friends. The families of both these officers
reside at Buffalo, whittier the remains OF the
fallen are to be taken for burial. OF Captain
Morris we have not heard so much said; he is,
however, highly spoken of by his fellow citizens
of Albany, who deplore his loss, and have taken
every pains to rescue his remains from the field
of his death. No one will be found to deny,
with truthfulness, that each one Of this trio won
for himself before death, the laurels due to
bravery
1t is to be hoped that as many citizens as can
spare the time, will Join the funeral procession;
show themselves, in this way, sympathizers with
the relatives, who have thus lost such estmabe
friends, no less than for the purpose of showing,
at this small expense, sympathy with our pa
triotic fellow citizens who are still periling their
lives in the country whence these relics have just
come.