New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

emergency, and dealt with the rebels rs 1iS! ~
GEN. ANDERSON.
AT Cremon. place Of. Summer resort ~ e""0Ji-
vanja not Gar from Ators, General lOe''ei Su'"H ="
Maiorl Anderson most Unexpectedly appeareu On tho
,-a;, and shook hands with the escort lie said he
,os ,toi,o Of Cre~sop and could not allow Ie occa'
s;r 20 Moan ypi,bout taking final farewell on earth Of
,b rs,osins of 30 brave soldier and excellent an
ofEco- "a Gen. Lyon The GeDei;i then passed On to
An. cofHn and bending bic head above II, SAID Win
.,srobIinc voice: We could ill afford 70 spre s2
oo,,-ooo1s soldier Of this time. America needs all
her heroes no
II. COMP, IdHNT HANDSOMELY TURNED.
As Gen. Anderson was leaving tia car, Ms. Plum
,sr wife of Capt Plummer U.S.A., one ofthe escort.
and wounded at tbs battle If Wilson's Creek, ross
from her peat and saying sbs would DO moot happy 70
know the hero of Fort Sumter, tho Genera cordially
erssped her hands, AUD CALAMITY replied, pointing TO
the Captain " You nesd not seek, my dear Madame,
10 know heroes when You have 81 bravo one In him
Won have ohossn for Jour husband !"
THE RECEPTION AT PITTSBURGH.
The peopIc Of Pittsburgh were anxiouO TO make
large Aspay bat rs there was no time to spare III con-
,eouence Of previous arrangements With the Exfre1
COMPANY. tbs remains of Gen. Lyon were escorted
about a O'Clock ?. M on Friday, by sever companies
Of the Home Gu,1d and The DuQuesue Central Guards
10 tho Depot of the Pennsylvania Central H. X, AMID
vast concourse Of people, the bells toDg and cannon
frrg ST stated intervas The Committee Of reception
a. Pittsburgh was Thos NJ. Howe, james Park, jr.,
VIM. Phillips Joseph Hanna, and j. x. Moorhesd.
CosHOCToN.
At dc Town Of Coshocton, in Ohio on the Pitts
burgh, Cleveland aud Columbus Railroad The train
b.opped for breakfast and in less than five minutes at
least ono thousand persons had assembled, and we
were surprited at The general expression of affection
and sorruw for the lamented hero. Again and again
we heard the opinion from rural persons whose sources
of knowledge must have cen limited, tuat the gallant
General had been sacrificed by neglect to supply mm
in proper season with sufficient reeuforcemeuis Inc
people believe firmly that the General was rendered
desperate by tbs neglect aud exposed himself most
reckessy; knowing that be do % TO give his dis
proportionaie and discouraged forces strength by his
daring example.
TOUCHING INCIDENT.
At this place lCosbOctoD two children, little girls,
duplicated to lie lifted into the Rpd when they saw
the cofn the flowers, the Grape end TIE rword, they
wep most bitterly; wishing they were men that they
might turn soldiers, and avense ;ho Generals DEATH
AN OLD FRIEND OF THR GENERALS.
When the train arrived al SeIbonvi!le I'm old man,
probably seventy yesa q "gs, went out baTe-headed
in tho heavy rain and asked &c zee the Generals face
once MORE When told be could not he said natered
not; hut he remembered Nat ION when be was lit
tie boy, and that drawer .rIer-hearted lad never
lived 81 an glad said .l cd man, 'he died 20 elo'
rousIv; a1d il had tue strength would take up my
rnusket to-day u die ae he d;sd."
ANOTHER PATpEqIc T;CIDHST.
At station some fry Liies tom Pittsburgh, two
old men went 10 Major Conant and begged for few
flowers that covered his coffin ard when the flowers
were placed in their hands, they proceed them to their
lips, and with humid eyes Geeland 'hey would Keep
them to their dying hour.
Such instances were Numerous, lrJying the arm
hold General Lyon had taken upon IA" popular heart,
and bow deeply the people felt his los
Tue body wat wrapped in an Ans1. IN flag az the
depot, with the Generals hst SOD iber displayed
above the coffin, aid partially covered with fresh
flowers and wresthf Of Grape.
An immense crowd, not less than ten thousand per
sons, assembled 81 the depot and were extremely
anxious 10 take last look at the dead hero; but they
were kept back by the police, while the coffin was
carried ~ the train WHICH 70 the stins Of mournful
drge, moved slowly away.
ALONG THE ROUTE.
On the route, wherever the tr,in stopped, 1t was
board and great deal of curiosity shown TO gszo
into the funeral car. Persons from all directions
at every station and crowded about the car and many
mans eye moistened and many women wopt, as they
looked their last upon him who had oied in defense OF
the old flag.
Children begged TO be lifted up to zee the coffin Of
the General aud various the juvenile expressions
of sorrow over the inaniua'e dust. Poor man, Am
so sony be il desdW "The wicked rebels killed
him !" He was a good fsow!' "Whst brave
soldier be was" and other kindred expressions fell
from young hearts one would not have thought
capable of feeling for u nationb loss.
SIGNIFICANT CIRCUMSTANCE.
AT Columbus two companies Of volunteers for Wash-
ingtou got Oh board ALL being in the forward carr,
they were cbeered by the people the route until
they saw the funeral car and hearing that il contained
Gen Lyons body, the huzzats suddenly hushsd,
and every bat lifted IN respect to the dead. Tley
knew that the hero beyond the power Of eheerng
tina. caue too late; but the sympathy they felt would,
and will furnish new hearts and stout ssus 70 the
cause he died 10 bTlvely in defending.
THE DEPARTURE FROM CINCINNATI
The renains Of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon left ths Gin
cinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad depot NJ 10
o'clock n special ear furnshed BY tic Adams Express
Co., after having passed in procession through the
principal streets, preceded by bands Of music and
number Of companies Of tie Hone Guard and Reserve
Militia.
Toe streets through which tie procession passed were
thronged with men, women, and children, potwitR-
standing the lateue,s OF the hour; and tho solemn md
sympathe faces OF the crowd revealed by the gas
hgts proved how sincerely theJ tell the loss to the
nation in the death Of the gallant hero Of Missouri.
We have rarely beheld more impressive spectacle,