The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17
The Remains Of General yyOrth-Ths Ia
terment Neutrality-suspicious. Display.

The day equally propitous the day before, and
tho spectacle scarcely lees imposing; In some re-
spects 1t was more pcturesqus and sublime IL was
stated yesterday and the rumor had gained extensive
circulation that to the New York Volunteers would at
length be conceded the right to which they we're ent
tied by the laws Of military etiquette aud by deeds Of
yalor But when in authority take wrong STEP
they generally follow 1t BY many Others simply be-
cause they have the power. Ths power of individuals
In this country, however, Is very limited, and the
higher power the sovereign people understand how to
vindicate public opinion aud Justice when both set
ct nought by small Sespotsm The pertinseity with
which the Volunteers have been excluded from the po
sition which is due to them pihed yesterday
There decent opportunity Of reracing the error
committed. There was no ne essty for the National
Guard accom- paying the remains to the Cemetery.
To do they actually adsd the Military territory OF
OF the Long Island military give the post honor to
the New York Volunteers. But out comes an adver-
tsement from the Com mittee Of Arrangements, giving
IL 10 the National Guard II this proceeding was not
dictated by General Sanford it sanctioned BY his
presence at the funeral
The FORMATION OF THE PROCESSION.
The hour fixed by the Committee Of Arrangements
lr the Of the procession 10 O'CLOCK
but did not start from the rark until half past IL
O'Clock. The crowd in the PARK. though not by any
means so great on the preceding day Was very con-
siderable. The flags the City Hall we're suspended
hslf-mast high, ana the bell tolltd at intervals
The Seventh Regiment Tor National Gusrd) having
formed led the u the west gate Captain
around tie h. arse bch was dawn oy six horses The
charger warrior followed ana tn tho relatives Of
the deceased, IN carriages Next followed the Commit
tee of Arrangements, in carriage and also several
other members Of the ommsn touscil Then ST.
John Lodg. Of and Accepted Mssons with badges
and grand banner, and train OF Freemasons OF the
lodges Of the city, under it, Jurisdiction. Then fol-
Low ed lsDg line Of carriages and number OF citizens
on foot, making altogether q large procession. The
route lay down Broadway, round the Park, through
Beesman street thence into William street and down
Fulten street TO the ferry " required three or four
boats to accommodate the procession
PREPARATIONS IN BROOKLYN
In the mean time the Long Island military had been
frmipg the other eide, aud having 1t in their
power give the highest poet Of honor 20 the New
York Volunteers they gave them the best,
ly, 1T the head OF their column, or the extreme
tight The force consisted OF General Duryea's Br-
gsde, psnely the Thirteenth aud Fourteenth Rsgi-
ments. and company N, OF the First Regimsnt Of
United States ARTILLERY, from Fort Hsmiltos Colonel
10 take their place In the procession which formed in
the following order, In fulIon street
The PROCESSION IN BROOKLYN.
The First Regime mt Of New York Volunteers formed
the head Of the colamn extreme right commanded
BY Lieutenant Colonel Burnham, Major Dyckmsn,
Captain Burgar First Lieutenant seaman and Second
and presented truly martial appearance In their
citizens dress In ssdtion those who bore
and marched under command sf plain VI. X Taylor,
of Twisgs Mounted Rins1en The Pennsylvsnia
and Louisiana Regiments we're also represented BY
Captain Bind~n teDnty lvsnixps. an1 Lieut. Berry,
Louisiana Mounted Dragons or the New York Rsgi-
ment the following officers were present In addition to
those above named: Capt Farpbam. Capt A w. Tay-
lor Capt Fsirohiid Lieut. Dsrdsnviis, Lieut. Browne,
LieuteLant Becker and John MoCleest-r. The colors
were carried by geapt Campbell who bore the State
color Sergeant Lake bore the oolor I'd by
the Texan and Oregon Association, and by Sergeant
Alexander Moran who bore the color presented by the
ladies OF Mexico through General Scott This latter
had rather appearance, and exceedingly hand
some for 1t was presented alter the war. Tho other
I've have fe-n some service and are Therefore the
wore Of the her they the better for
IL. The guide oo.ors we're oorns by privses Doughty
n.I. A. &lah h.. h...r.sr Inf all
observers.
The I4th Regiment Of Ns.lYork State Nlitis. com.
ded BY Col Quirk and Major Smith took tbs next
place In the procession; and the company called the
Brooklyn NAtiors Guard, Lapt. sprAue tooktae lead
TIL. hne eomrany pades ~ the TAP Of "a, aram Toe,
aud white belts They nunbsrrd2s The company next
IN order Was the Brooklyo Frsnkiin Guards captain
Baldwin uniform. blue frocss, aud black trouser
faced with white, numbering Is men the third com
pspy The 81 uben Guards apt shepherds uniform
Blue coats faced with white, aud sky blue trousers
Faced with white Tbis body numbered n men. The
neat company Ia order the UDion Biuos, Captain
Goedchd uniform blue coat aud blue trou ers white
grspgers Brooklyn Brass Band, With sky blue frocks,
white belts ADD dark trousers ~ith rsi iscngs They
nun bervd l. men. The rear 81 this regiment was
brought up b. Capt Grshams trsop OF Ringgod Hsrse
GUARDS vsich are hors. artillery corps. They mum
uniform is blue coat and grey roaasis and white and
abe 18th Regiment, commar aed by Lieut. Col Beers
in the ahsVnce VI Col Smith, in order, and
khs first company vas the Wiliiamrburgh Jefferson
Guard capt wills green coat grey trousers faced
with red. for the most part Germans, IS In numb,r.
Then the Wiiausburgb Washington Guard, Lieut.
Waterman, "A In number; uniform, bus coat sky
blue t,ea ~ Then tbs sToohiyn |.shpgton LIE
company there Is q split a. q portion Of the corps
being native Americans. will not turn out under
the cap ain. VIM NJ Burnett. who T. an Englishnan.
The Wits usburEh Union Grey. Capt Walsh, 81 In
force grey uniotrp, with gold fscsrgs The Brooklyn
Guards Capt Morrison 80 strong coat and dark
troui.rs, with rcd facings Brooklyn Person Light
Guard long srocss sky blue, ani dssk trousers wlth
grersdier caps bis IL hne body 81 men, mastering
"A Then fUlioNtd Ruhles brass band. red uof1rm,
with gold f. sgs numbering II men. The q TINS
regiment ci,ssd by the oronklyn ,ity Guard an
srtili.ry ccmTspy, with very handsome uniforms
aud nsv Their dress A. rsd coat black trou-
sers. faced With red and very pretty helmets, with
bapds aud cones Of brass Thi, splendid battery nun
befs 50 men, 80 horses and four splendid brass six
The nsIt corp, in order compsny K o, the First
Regiment OF 4 A, Col Taylor, from Fort hanilton,
a. men, ~ hsrses aud four pieces Of can
non. ubiforIa blue and rcd iscings
Then followed toe S.v-ata tesiEspt or National
Gusrd Of New io'k Col Dupts mastering 1oO men
Cart. Diver Cavalry corps drew 40 the rear. aud
Capt. shum~sys company had tbe p :, Of honor I'M
wss ths grsund. Tni' T.. unissb cay sspen-
did body q men AID ar .tmir.oy d.sc plieed n
f1sd We euumsTs "a tn csptsins nsmss.
bpgier bias band performed In excellent style
bsfrre the hesrse.
The cor, 81 the entire military force furlsd aud
bound In cIspe Among the ,taf oac.rs present we're
Capt. Hall late q the Neg ork Volunteers, sud
of military a. vefy magnificent.
Inmtdistsiy foliosing the hssrss ~a' the Osneras
charger led b, q groom. Then the relatives % de-
c,Asd. then ths Con mittse 20 Arrsne rnents, With
members ,f the Ne~ Nork Conmon Couosil, IN ear.
riss.s, the pe. Dr Cox asd Rev Or Ntni0n, sod
Gsnernl Saudi ird, and then tie fr-smesons, VINO
turned cut great force 60 d. honor % the memory
Of 80 illustIicus o departed brother Accompanying
the FreemAfons. va tn. Hudson Worth Duard Zoe
body Of msn numosfing 70 commanded ~ IsPtsn
" n uniform. grey aud red faeibFs
Then came In. Mayor aud CON non Council of
Brooki1p N: aud then the Broosl,n fre Departnenti
and last Of all long line " Carriages, hsaked ana
follow ed by Thousands % psds-insos
The trosession extended fully . mile AMI the tod
Ensemble AZ moved up tul'ou street va M lst sni
liant the sdsws ks bein lined os ssib side sra Spec
tors the steps the hail d0ors every Fiudos IN the
street and the tops ~ the huus~- 10 isct ful-
ton street prevented much the sane appearances as
Broadway the dsy before except that thsIe vas no Ms
pif.ststion Of mourning from the hOuses, snd every
ring quiet Souft street Sas also tnrnnge1
With human beings and m.y fay ths entire ~sJ 20
orees~ ocd. TbUussDda Of respectable sititens fron
Brooklyn foiloves the remains on fcot NJ haks on
the st.enboats and all the liberty pol-s ssd zoe
three negs ~ the City Hall we're su-peodsd hai nss
k1h 4 - .II - I'LL Mad mi