New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

min , used all the stations slowly. at which times the
bells Of the locomotives we've to"ed'
mJnieb, Min tie guns fired, and the bells iolled,
and brass band pa, funeral ar: Many ieoes ana
gentlemen arranged on heavily uIapeu platform sing
II Is said that 10 600 persons are gathered The de
not here as at the preceding station bears an numl-
mated portrait of the late President WIN the motto;
"Cbannou defender and martyr Of Liberty Bon
fires light up this interesting scene. Draned national
flags waved by the eolor bearers. IL Is raining
but this does not prevent even women and ChildIcn
from participation in these outward works OF fcpect
The train moves beneath an arch which spans the
track.
1t is constructed of immense timbers. Geckcd with
flags notices and prOiusi0l OF evergieens, and
mounted by figure of the Genus of America "TheTc
Is rest for thee IN Heaven vas sung by male ana ie
male voice slowly eft this interesting locality
At E.wood and Hampton The people had Iindled
immense DODfTeS.
/ n. u-iiere there are al least 100 people drawn up
in line on each side Of the track. with torches Minute
guns fired over 1900 persons are gathered The
men with their heads uncovered.
GARDNER.
Here there is the usual Ca lay. All the houses are
draped with mourning ana Illuminated
2d.m--This is the place where the Prince of Wales
and his royal party were entertained Ali the citizens
are out of doors. Bells tolliug and minute guns
firing. The American lar is draled
At Odell Cayugs, aud Pontiac. large crowds assem-
bled with the usual demonstrations including minute
guns.
4a.n-A band Of music is playing.
ToNAwANDA.
4:5O q. m.TheIe is also here large assemblase OF
people
q. m.--BloOminCtOn is reached large arch bears
the inscription, go TO Thy rest Other places are
passed. whsre we witness similar demonstrations The
population said 10 be at least 5000 one half Of them
are abroad-an tesfymg their respect for the distn'
guished dead
Shirley is passed. and tie next station reached is
Flunk's Glove at $3.50. Minyte-guns, the tollng OF
bells singing by choir Of ladies, contribute with
mournf effect TO the occasion which calls out The 10
habiiants.
GAMING have q clear day. The sun lights the
beautiful prairie country through Whlch we PISS
Everybody admres the landscape.
The houses exhibit the usual badges and draperl OF
sorrow Portraits Of Abraham Lincoln are prominent
in every direction Thousands of people assembled
Minute guns are fred and there music Of the fife ana
"Mournfully and enderly bear him to lis grave" The
interest here, at all the otter stations Is intense
This r,oce is named after Abraham Lincoln.
and contains between two and three thousand lnhabi
tants He had direct interest in It's origin The DEPOT
is Handsomely draped. Ladies, dressed III wAhe ana
black are singing as We pass under Handsomely con
structed arch on each SIDE Of which is picture OF the
deceased President with the n0.l0.
with Malice to None with CLARITY for AL
The national and State flags prominently dis
played aud profusion Of eyergreens, with black and
white drapngs, make up the artistic and appropriate
arrangements
RoADYILL AND ELKHART.
Broadmill is passed and we are now at EltnaIt
Men stand with uncovered heads, ana ladies wave little
flags which are handsomely draped
We are eighteen miles from Springfield. We pass
nnder another arch with both large and small flags,
mourning drapery, and eyergreens or Tie latter is
formed cross, inteTtwired with black. bearing tie
mot.,, Ours the Cross; thine the Crown
wILLIAMsvlLLE.
All the houses draped, and there are many little
flags and portraits. We pass under another arch sim,
liar the above with the inscriptions He has fulfilled
SHERMAN STATION.
Sherman station eight miles from Springfield. We
see many people on tie road on horseback aud
some in carriages but the larger part on foot
The number Increase until al oclot an hour be-
yOnd the schedule time, we reach Sprngheld/
SPRINGFIELD.
We have now reached the city where is 10 be de-
poeited all that is mortal Of Abraham Lincoln. since
tssy;n. Wasbne ,on -. FIiday the 2lst Of April. "a
this time the third OF MAY az days we have Travelled
by a circuitous route 700 or l,sOO miles.
The funeral cars With which we started from Nesh
ineton have been brought all the way hitler by rail
No accident Of trivial character mas happened
80 perfect have been the arrangements OF BleYebrlg
Gen. McCallum. who has given 10 the movements hh
MI Dakeharts Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has acted aid, and been efficient IN that eapacity
Col Robinson who is connected with the military rail
roads. now composes one of9pr party o,o.oa ~ hin,
The fatigue of the journey has been renewed by kn'
attentions everywhere and hospitaites profusey be
slowed.
THE PROCESSION.
The remains OF President Lincoln received al
che Chicago Alton and St Louis station. The pTocss
sion formed tie following order. Brig Gen. Coos
and staff: military escort; MajOr-Gen. Hooker ana
staff the Guard of Honor; relatives and friends II
carriages; the Illinois delegation from Washington
Senators and Representatives OF The congress OF tA6
United States including their eTge2ntai- Arms and
Speaker COa1. the Illinois state Legislature. the
Governors Of different States, delegations from Ken
sacky the Chicago Committee ofRecopton the Spring
Geld Committee Of Reception the Judges Of the differ
emf Courts the reverend Clergy officers OF tie Army
and Navy, flemen of the ely, citizens generally,
~sOorsd citizens &c.
While the procession moving The law Office Of
Abraham Lincoln ~ block Of three story brick buId
1ucs was pointed ont The entrance vas diaped in
nOu ming. and at The door hung portrait Of he de-
ceased.
THE HEARsE.
Tbe hearse which carried the colin was spiendidiy
.dorned Ii bIOuCht from ST. Louis especially for
the varpose. and cost over 5000
IL was drawn by six black horses. All the tTnppngs
used. The procession moved to the funeral mnse Of
an instrumental band. The houses tie streets
through which it passed, all bore portraits and cmblens
Of woe with appropriate notices.
DECORATIONS.
The Illinois and Mississippi telegraph Office was or.
~pamented with side view OF an obesk Of pure white
on black ground. About midway up tie shaft is the
,vord "IiDcou." inclosed In wreath OF imnoTtelcs.
inaugural. namely: With malice toward none; with
. charity for all
The windows are also tasteluly aoorned including a
hust OF the late President standing on black velvet
pedestal trimmed with silver fringe.
The remains were deposited in the state House With
Che usual solemn formali!ies.
TIE CAPITOL.
The outside of the dome OF the Capitol Is deep black
and his together with the cOrnice and pillars which
II rests are deliberately festOOned with White and black
Similar drapery falls from the caves and the columns
The pednents both on the north and south entrances,
ss corrugated with evergreens and the capitol dapod
with white and black muslin.