New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

Gospel end iesv. you es VIII ssi the grand rsdy
offered all and which could BY fail 70 BE- saasy
Allow TO st the attention Of bleeding hearts ony
,ssetpsl nlef Let me In,sd ,Su q .@..ns ,.I,ays
bresh.s the spirit Of resn.ten ows that this not
s ~ apsp ;a me
bD Of the The IN. nSs@sI, dsy and eerny'
Come to the mercy seat. f.rvently kneel
Here bring your wounded hsass here tel your snsuh,
Earth hes ,hs, Heaven cannot heal"
prayer followed the discourse, aud 81 the close Of
the religious services the procession formed into limo
on Elm street. The Msrhals ell wore black scsrfs
trimmed with white, and carried mourning bstons the
police and others woe Grape on their arms saA
.hrouded badges After forming in line ten sbsesst,
the procession moved through Elm street To 6rssS.
and into Broadway in the following order:
Superintendent, Tslmsdse, Grand Marshsi.
Mar.hsps Aids:
''''' Philips D.usy the Eon sescot carpenter
f0l Sd M Dii st l5.P @.sr SSI,9a
. Third Precinct Precinct P s Ip:Psctor sopsin'
Fassnih Precinct sor roles' SI Inspector s Dub:
Eighth Precinct Police Sergeant Mount
Sn.ts1,h fssoSs. f ros. sergeant . B ss
Tenth Precinct Police seIsrsnt Davis.
Twenty frat Precinct Police, Sergeant sanford.
Eleventh . PIse Pre-. 81 Polics. ser.sast Lesset.
Twenty .ecopd Precinct Police Sergeant Gotten
Second econ p psfin,t Pole PSlce ss,s.ss' Wed
Seventeenth Preeine. Police ssrsssn. Gilmore.
Seventh Precinct Police. Sergeant on.
M.r.LsF. Aids: c:ps Hs!%s. '' EDWARD c. Taylor
Capt x..uer and tie I'd Police Of the Fourteenth Ward
hes' and s,ranaban Police Com%i..ionss 10 sessss
Marshal. Aids: Buchanan and Colins
C.r,r, Nsr6,' Guard Cap. J.hn Collins. $50 men.
L.sg Hs e nS.s s1 hss s%S
Mechanics. Hose Co. No a. Jsees H. Miller rorem.n ~ mes.
Adrisc Il sle Co No 81 John b. Miller FOREMAN, %
r1s% fs. Ss Co No. A; fi:
oc.snus Ersine Co No H. John Wiley Foreman ~ nss
Manhattan Engine Co No. Robert G. Brown. Foreman.
National Engine Co. No. s. Eugene McGrash Foreman. Sc
Americu. Engine Co. No. WIN. Hand.piks Foreman. -
B.1,er HoOl and LADDER Co No. u.s. 50 men.
Chief ED.... r. Howard S%s bIsnSsS ard A.s
Lady Warrington Engine Co.. No o. VIM M.eA.n Foreman.
metropolitan fsS:s iSs Of a's
s s,s, s! !:ss Williamson il s s: $:s
Robert M "a s h. Webb, e: Daniel tnds'hiil
Jo;,pL Raeey, SEN, =: John cSoely,
Terence ki.rDsD -: Ernest heser'
Aids to Grand Marshal MssTs Chambers and Ms'0mS''
American FLAG in Grape.
Ninth Ward American Association Alexander Pestn' rss
Plymouth Rock Chapter O. T. A.
Oliver Green Sisl,hsl 80
Citizens foot
Citizens in carriages
The display was quiet and unostentatious.. There
we're no bands nor Haunting coor and no attempt 70
excite undue sympathy by ahy clsp-trap whatever
The engipe.house of No. 40 in Elm street, the COM
pany to which Anderson belonged, was dropsd in
mourning inside and out, and the engine, which was
drawn out on the sidewalk, was also covered with
Grape.
The members of the Third Precinct Police, at the
bead Of the procession, wore their new Uniform
throughout, and looked remarkably well. The Ninth
Ward Police were also uniformed; all Of the others
were attired in dark clothing.
The corpse was placed in q handsome rosewood cof-
fin, with ii, silver mountiDgs. The hsarse was
grand affair, with plate glass Sides nodding plumes,
and all the most approved insignia OF mourning IL
was craan by four stately black horses, planned and
covered with black housings trimmed with white.
There must have been nearly 81, 600 persons 10 the
streets to witness the funeral Elm street, Grand
street. Broome street. Centre street, AID other locsli'
lies in the vicinity of the place where The corpse lay,
were crowded to excess. In Broadway as early as
room, the sidewalks were thropged by thousands and
when the procession went by nearly every available
sian ding place, from Broome street to anion-sve-
rue rtIIyy Wds Occupicu. ANos oh'y WIZ s"o "'~S-
walks, windows and rooftops crowded, but for awhile
it seemed as If the entire street blockaded by
little gentle persuasion, however, passage-way was
clea,ed and everything passed of peacefully.
About O'Clock, the procession reached the Ham,
ilton avenue Ferry where halt was ordered. Two
parallel lines were formed and then the men rever-
emily barred their heads the hearse and its attendant
moulners passed by. Three boats were required to
ferry across those who intended to accompany the
corpse to the Cemetery. The Police. Fire Csmpa-
pies, ard other associations, then dispersed.
TIE procession then went on board the boat at the
South Ferry. II was received in Brooklyn by the
Br, oklyD Police, one huodred strong, who accom-.
panied it to Penny Bridge. Delegations from the
Police and Fire Companies crossed the river aud went
with the proces to Greenwood. The procession
was on object of the greatest interest to the people
along the route. On arriving at the CemeteTy the
body was placed in the receiving vault, and DR.. Peck
read The Episcopal service over the body. 1t was
ircased in box and capied into the interior Of the
vault. Without ceremony the procession reformed
and returned.
RAILROAD CosDUcToRs TO BIZ APPOINTED POLICE
nEs-We learn from reliable source, that all the
Al. v.n tnoaa hav vi