New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
Nsjcr.Oen. Philip keArn.y.
Killed on the floii Of b.iae,
;. Itember !. lif.
Aged ~ years. months. and ~ days.

Daring the forenoon thousands OF tie citizens o.
Newark Wtuded their way 10 Belgrovc 10 take q
ast look at he mortal remains Of tho brave keamey
Over the lower bali Of the coffin WAS thrown the
Stars and Stripes, upon which lay the sword AID
bel; prosenicd the deceased by the members Of the
Union Club Of Newark for his bravery Il the battle o
Cherubu.oo on tie 2Oth OF April, lsi7, on which &C.
sion be lo,t hs lct arm. The body appeared in tic
full uniform Of lis rank, aud was firewn wilA
fragrant flowers.
At roon tie coffin was removed TO tie hesrse
which wa drawn by FIX richly &c 'paT.s0ned horses
and under escort Of the guard Of honor the melan-
ehoy coriege proceeded 10 the City OF Newark upon
entering which minnte-guns were fred aud the belle
tolled, while from tie public buildings Gags foated
at hAlf-mast.
AT u O'Clock the procession passed down Marke,
street. and taking the plankrOad arrived at Jer-cy
City IA few minutes past o'clock. The cortege was
here met by detachment Of sixiy-ogr United States
Regulars and band, under command Of Capt. c.
Clinton and escorted over the ferry to New-York.
Arriving st tie foot Of CourlaDdi street, the process
sion passed IN front Of the 9TH aud Sth Regiments,
New-York State Militia, who were drawn up in line
with the men nj present arms, and then counter
marching, the cortege moved up to broadway, and
thence " Trinity Church, in tie following order:
Company Of Duryee's ZousyoS
detachment OF Regulars.
Ir. Gen. Hall and Staf
President PiBkuey, Of the Board Of Councmen.
Capt baker 9th y. \. ~ and other oacer' Of tho lat
Guud Of Honor Hean-. Guard Of Honor
Horse which 4eeo,,ed rode when Allied
Pail Bearers.
Co.. e. co. 3iii Reeve. = 81 = F'iss ;s SYsN
L. Co. Calvin, u. S. A.. Col Nuseut. .sA ~ L. s. Al.
Col. Tompsins. O. \. A
Eighth regiment.
Citizens la Ceff.sgeG
Courilandt street and the lower part OF Broadway
were ,hronged with people. Trinity Church, with
the exception of the pows on either side Of the main
aise. was dersey crowded, and among the vast
gathering but fe " whom Jaw seemed 10 be I'M
pressed with the submity Of the place or the occa-
sjon. Hen and women pushed and crowded each
other. aud even mounted tie pew-seats in order TO
obtain better view, as if they had come TO zee a
show The procession halted in front OF the church,
mid the peals Of the chimes which rang forth Pey-
els hyrnn. Tho organ poured out an appropriate
chauut M the remains borne into the church
and escorted TO the chance by the Rev. Dr. Ogilby,
Yintop and Wsston and the chorsters in white sur
nlce.. The Lesson was read by the Rev. DR.. Yves
ton and the funeral service by the Rev. Dr. Osilby.
After which the following anthem from Mendels-
sohns s., Panl was sung:
u,,, and be nre they no have endured yea, blessed
and hpy are they for thoeg the body ces tho sou snail
i've forever"
Al tie conclusion Of the services the remains were
removed 70 the burying ground and inferred IN the
family vault, in the southwest corner OF the yard
the Regulars firing three voIleys of mutketry over
the grave Thus closed the last tribute Of respect to
brave man, who freely offered ~ his life upon the
altar Of his country.