New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-05

apsx,rnest 70 her the next ae~ sad NE csdn
Was thee broc yas down and pu, INTO the heAsA
SEINE IN BOND STREET AND BROADWAY
A, this tine Bcsd street wes a complete MAC e
hum., bei-gs, TIE street crowded by ssxis1s 81
..gsr We, sppsreptly pstistt on-lccker While si.sA
80 x,n,lov was 6aed BY the inmates of tas &Gs~
a, ho,.,s % both siles Of the ssret. The nattsAs
moved o. sad ir;o Broadway where they were pre-
seded bv st-Oag force Of pokce, who marched ep -
Grsce Churca God opened up spsssSr through ths
crowd il f-Os, Of that eiice. Az the crowd moved -
additions were ms5e. but
THE MULTITUDE AT GRACE CHURCH
had ekesdy reached to the number of a lea< 49,
persons msS,ly lsdiss who mos, inteot urco g.
terng toe ed.hce to observe the CEREMONY The ssms-
what eorpueat sexton, bowsyer. did nc< Ike the i3cs
OF is carpets ard msttngs berg used IN 50 commons
inasncr as wss likely to be the case by pTomisoScss
CONGREGATION such So COW presented iteE 20 him lie
assured tie throrg tsst he would net admit lad'c>
wbi,h ntimaiion scOn sspOsd, and the d'nuscanoss
which were then poured out upon the SeNtces hes
were OF every variety. Ore lady, N parlcuN, sSss
tha, " h:s boiler ought 10 be buSted." Our reporter
th:rks that had such lsadty oecurred where -
many people were collected, there must have esce
scciceuts OF avery sem Us character. closer nse
70 re. INTO tae churcb, through multitude 50 pess-
larry feminine. csrnot essly be supposed under ~
c;r, n,,srces; our reporter felt himself TO be n .
eight plsc,, but BY some visitation 81 mercy q
kinder providence he was relieved; having receives
~, c,,rd soaeere he found himself trsnsplsa.ed, ~
an unknown process, inside the rsiGngs. Al leogsh he
b.s,. arrived and the coffin was earned into The
q arch srd the door locked Il about ~ oois"&
~ AID tbers The mu,itude-the fair mulstutc-
stood until o'clock.
THE CHURCH DOOR THROWN OPEN,
As not q few piCkpookets ami other low charActss
were II 'xed up TIE throns, WAS necessary to ck-
er,ise some choice in the admission Of people to ths
church. The sexton, aided by the Police ofii,ers.
managed 10 make very good selection, and eKoudcA
a great many wo,thlees characters. Ga admIss'sa.
some of the women expressed anxiety as to whetAS
| they should occupy seat in the "pd or IN Tag
dress circle The preference was given to the pas
for. as they remarked she church was all pst A
soon "a the church was filed, and the relatives saS
| friend. Of Dr. Buldell had taken their seats,
THE FUNERAL SERVICE
WA ccmm,nced The Rev. Dr. I. II. Taylor, Rector
of Grace Church. read the service in manner pccs-
Gsrly sdapted TO the soIemnity OF the occssisn The
choir which consists of qusteite, conducted by Mr.
| q w MORAN. oryarst, and being MIS-. Julia n.
| Bodstesp. sopuvo; Mrs. Edwards, alto; Joseph
Eupdi tenor. ard J. Corner Smith, bass cbsnted Ne
| several portions of the service.
| The leseon from l. Cor XIV. chap, from the twes-
| ,s,h verse to the end Ct the chapter, WAS read IN
very impressive tone, and then clowing very apprs-
| pirate passages:
| For re brought nothing INTO his 'royid and 10
crrtaia re car cary nothing out.
Naked came | 0Ut y my mothers como and rdSeS
shall retprn Mithe,. The lord gaze, and ne Lord
| Aoth token ardy; blessed Be the adHe Of tie Lord"
The choir then cbanted the passage, Lord, lei ~
"know my end, and the measure Of my days" Aa-
The lnoth Hymn then read by the rector. and 50
celently sung By the choir II Was selected ist No
| occasiop, and "a as follows:
Few are thy day, srd ful - o-,
| Oman OF woman bofn
| Thy doom ]. written, " Dust thou At
| 10 dust thou sh.lt return
| Behold the emblem u thy STATE
In howsr that bloom sad die;
| Or in the shadows heetiDs totW,
| That InJcss tho gszeTs eye
| Determined are the days that ny
| Successive Ger my hosd
That lays tee With the dead
Gr.t God. eric, rot in thy wnb.
The short allotted span
| That bound. toe fe~ and weary days
OF pilgrimage TO man.
This being sung, the remaining prayers of the ses-
vic read, and the beuedictiOu pronounced.
THE CORTEGE.
TIE following gentlemen were the pall.bearers, 80
| led the way from the altar;
DIR. j. w. Crane, =, Mr.. John u. Rich,
| Mr.. McNeal, O Mr. Wm Dalrympie,
Mr. :. A. a MAN Man, Mr. Mr. w% M {; JOY
Mr. "A. /. snita, Mr. D. W. P~miey.
Twenty four relatives and friends Of DIR. BurdeD.
On reaching the gate Of the church il was sscsr-
tanned that the crowd outsde had accumulated Goa
sdtfaby and could not have fallen shor Of 5000 pss
ions, of ell colors, ages and szes.
The procession consisted OF the hearse and 20 car
HGSos.
The body wss conveyed b Greenwood Cemetery,
| where lies the of one who having worried
assiduously 10 acquire fortune ost Il; lost hfe ok
all the pleasures in which he was won't 10 indulge; los
them oil in the twnkling Of eye. Surrounded By
circumstances Of biz choice at least arsng out
OF the elements which he had chosen as his soosf
enhancers he was involved in embarrassment by this
course and bis ie came TO be in jeopardy every hour,
at least 40 it is ,aid testimony Of what he has hin
sef stated to different individuals at different times
He desl not as tie patriot dies. He dies not -
the cherished husband ss the fond father not -
the phlanhropst no, ~ the benefactor of his raos.
No be dies the victim OF g mysterious fate. By
whom b. death wa Elected l. out Of place here -
consider but suspcOn rests upon or more Of his
osn chosen sisocstss. The excitement peculiar -
the oecsson and The awful circumstances coanectsA
Herewith, draws forth rom tie heart Of the city .
multitude 10 wines the ls,t Of the victim lnse
eatege Of hired carriages sre reen proceeding dow
Broadway more than hall Of which are empty, 1T
giving character to the affair.
Who VII think Of this funeral, now it is passed.
Who will permit thenselye. 70 think u the why saA
-. 4 h. nd tufs