New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
THE Remains at Albany.
POPULAR OVATION.
The Cortege on KS way Westward
The Funcrnl Progrc,s.

As was to he expected the pageant in New
York yesterday, pageant was far grander than
tanythine we had before Witnessed. The scenes on
Broadway ard Fthaye., had some features that nave
not attended tie pageants in oher cities and will not
IN those we are yet to visit The mourners on
Tie streets in greater multnes than conld be g1rred
elsewhere The architectural magnihcenco OF these
streets il not eQualled elsewhere on the continent
Perhaps there never has been procession Ia tue coun
,ty numbering 30 many Thousands All told 1t was
nothing less than sftlime it surely re an ora and
'hstorica-hstorcal the day the ashes OF Napoleon
were received from exile to rest forever beneath Ven
does proud column in the capital of bis own France
THE RURiL DISTRICTS.
But question whether he way side villages through
(which we pass with bnt bare slowing Of the train.
according TO their populations do not exhibit more indi
yidua heartfelt and fearful eyed than even great
iNew.YoTk. 1t seemed to in New-York that the
people leaning from the marble fronts quite 40
conscious that they were that they we're SEEING
that the roofs which had become human boqaets with
heads for flowers laden with dry-cyed curiosity,
and that only small proportion weteyed mourn
ling. Yet il may be that the emotional contsgisn-tbs
very carnival Of tears which prevailed in Baltimore and
in some Of the villages Tie way, had untitled for
sapprecaing tho moro ordinary expressions of feeling;
ed others were likewise aal do injustice to the order
and decosous department which marked the mighty
million Of spectators in your city.
Again may have fallen into these comparisons from
surprise at the unaffected mourning all the way Al
bany Where there ives 10. hahiation in sight
hundreds would be gathered tie green banks y the
sway ard hushed aud uncovered the National onersl
car passed BY Or solitary family Lad come down to-
the road side had planted there dlaped Gag and We
passed the little wond be held high in tho parent
iarms perhaps themselves waving tiny flags. Three
and four score years hence when these infants bend
with he weight of years they will still remember Lin
coins funeral here and there an octogenaTian
viii tell you that when q child he saw Washington
SCHOOL GIRLS
At one place hundred school girls, dressed all in
white had come down to the roadside. At another the
strack was alched high tie with tablet flags
and drapery and the inscription "The Nation nourns
Ia Nations loss AT a Third young lady representing
the Goddess Of Liberty, or perhaps the Gerius ~
AmeIica, kne upon dais, 10 soirowing attitude. ono
and Qrasp ne the flag whose folds clad in transparent
bhek feI by her side whe the other rested upon and
held fast 10 a floral anchor Before her on the same
dais was a small monument. deeply and darkiy clad.
inscribed simply Abraham Lincoln We saw the
figure with but glance bat that photographed 1t in
our memories At Vest Point the train halted and
Be tou.d the cadets-boys who may be famous fifty
years in the future--drawE up in line while half
minute guns were fired and bands played monrnully
After dark torches at each station lighted up tas
scene FOX the throngs who stood by aud bones bazed
from jutting rocks, around which wero grouped weird
figures peeriag down upon We whiried through
tie night
The CoRTBiE.
AT Poughkeepse the train matted % minutes for sup
Der and here We were met by deputstion from the
.Ci,y Government of Albany, who gave each one on
hoard a card like tie folgwing CITY Of Albany.
President Iincolns Funeral Corege. Guests Ticket
ifor Deayan House"
Arriving here at II p NJ, the hearse was received by
the military and the Gremen with torches and escorted
10 the State House where the body now lies IN state.
Gov. Fenton will be unable to accompany The funeral
train 10 Buffalo as has been his intention. The proba
bic dlournmcnt within few days Of the Legislature
renders Lis presence here indispensable. GAP
: LATER.
speci, Dispatch 10 The n. + Tribune. d, ...I.I.g
1 UTICA April. 26-9 p. NJ.
The funeral train lett Albany at 4 p. II. The
living In state and the procession there he'd been
3marked by all the characteristics witch had sgnazed
the same in other cities. The Knckerbockers of AL
abany As well as the Cosmopolites OF New York, tho
souakors of Philadelphia the leutons of Harrisburg and
1.-The Emotional Children Of tue South Mt Baltimore, had
manifested in all appropriate forms their common sense
sof he great bereavement
Special trains had brought Thousands from towns not
lon the route TO swell the population OF the CITY, Tho
remains looked upon by thousands. and thousands
more had not the opportunity. The houses were deco
jrated with fitting embems and fitting notices. The
was beautifully ordered and very impressive.
lGoy Fenton and staff we're foot Immediately after
the escort which left Washington. the latter in opea
tcarriages.
SCHENECTADY.
At Schenectady, as always before there was still
lnutitude with uncovered heads Carriages that had
Ievdenty been driven miles whired by each few
nminutes industry mad ceased its whiTr in shop and
smills business stood stll in offices and stores. The
aplov was idle in the furrow and the plowInaD with
wte and children had gone TO the nearest point on tho
RAILROAD funeral in each house OF Central New.
York We ID scarcely have added solemnlty to tia
sday. .
At Cana;oharie the PaIatne Bridge was clad in 1ags
aud mourning and there firing OF guns toing ~
Ibes music Of bands, and assembled multitude.
1.-Two women were seen weeping each Others
shouders and then Of them tainted and sank thu
ground. Both ladies in deep mourning. When
passenger trains they found to stopped.
! The passengers ont ranged reverenty IN line.
ST. louisville.
refreshmept car accompanied the train and suppss
was had at ST. townsville The first young ladies of tho
town. dressed alike in black skirts and viii bodces.
with heavy black roscties upon the left shoulder waited