New-York tribune., 1870-10-01

was profusv rapcd and wound with black but ING SIX
passenger cars were wtGO od these and busted
themselves with munchng raOnsi ,snents "Ths
and e%ptyIng tne @aes 1ci"@s one riy srgmer but
comrsde instantly replied az ~, hearty chorus of
sent showed the general good will win i, %fn ThcTe
tribute Of respect was p"m 10 Ts les men, under com
msnd of Col John l. Browne tSc ~ Prsmou,h
Ssyy,fsrd SsrrscE.i Dan" anu ''' .',.,. ,,o.,. ,o
ending President Grant, Admiral Porter. secIeuMIo
Relknap and RobcsOn, PostnaSter-ieh SrehMr,' 'a,,
msndant of the Washington Nayy-Yard; Commodorr
Fraiiey Of Philadelphia, Dr. Wood surgeon,n onlcl NJ ~
icsi Board Of Examiners at Philadelphia and MT. : y
Dennis of York, who was warm PERSONS, irnu % ~.
the late Admiral. The state Government was
represented on the funeral train by two members
of the Governors STAFF Gov. Hoffman himself ,,fe re-
manning behind and reviewing the militia militia
Mayor Hall. Aldermen jerome, Hart and Little
field and Clerk Hardy Of the Common Council rsprSh wpphh
was accompanied by Marshals Cornell, Kent and Wood
ward. and Aids Darling Carleton Deaied' opayTI lam anu
Loyal Farragut, the Admiras sonCommodo,e fehnock'
a warm friend and relative by marriage, Major j. r.
Montgomery the Admiras secretary, and the Rev DR.
Henry f. ngOmery, rector OF the Church Oh the la
nation ON Madisonaye and the pastor of the Admiral
The delegation from the Loyal Legion included Gems.
Hointzelman, Carleton Jacob sharpe, and George H.
Majors Mont gomcry Eunson, and lockwood and sur,
geons Ferguson and watts me sOcieS ,ich %
Farragut was President. was represented by Gen
Jacob sharpe Surgeon Watts, and Major Montgomery
Upon arriving AT WOOdlawn, the marines let tine tram
and drew up in line the right hand side of the ROAD
that leads from the track up the gentle SLOPE 10 o Ho
~ t6e PRECINCT were detailed at this point
keep the way clear. The coffin was hfted foln Ihe
car and once more 10 the shoulders OF the faithful
tars 4 line Of policemen led the processon followed
by the Grand Marshal, the musicians, the marines
marching 10y the flank. the chaplain, the body, and
dent aud Cabinet Ministers bringing up the rear;
procession wound slowly along the desoate cemetery
road to the grave. This dug about quarter oi
called Aurora Hill The lot is smooth, grassy free from
trees, and nearly circular. II s valued at $1,000 ana was
presented to Mrs Earragu by the Trustees ni the co
terry. The Admials grave is the first one aug upon IT,
AT THE TOMB.
As the procession neared the open grave the band
struck up the mournfu dead march, and the police and
the soldiers drew up line two sides Of the burial lot
The Rev Dr. Montgomery then slowly advanced recitnS
the solemn words 81 the resurrection and the life,
saith the Lord He that belicveth in though he were
dead yet shall he live; and whosoeyer hvetb ana De-
iieyet6 in me shall never die" The sailors followed,
hearing the dead Admiral and the procession silently
opened. allowing the President, Mayor Hall ana oter
prominent guests to advance and gather around the
tomb.
The bearers gently laid the coffin upon the crosseces
over the grave The Admirals hat, coat, and sword
were reyerenty removed the velvet, gOdfrnged pail
taken away, and the grave-dggers slowly lowered
the rosewood casket enslrouded only i'll the white
starred banner of the iiustrous hero who slept within.
tin IT rested in the brick receptacle at the bottom of the
sepulcher. Then every head was bowed. and
his voice in PRAYER to Almighty God.
Rarely have mortas witnessed more solemn spectacle
than this second burial of nations hero Ihe sluien
sky stretched above gray as eaden pail The des9ate
rain fell without ceasng and the sad Autumn wind blew
I'm ttful gusts Fallen leaves strewed over the
damp sod, and gloomy vaults and fnereal eyergreenS
filled up the outskirts OF the scene. Around the grave
clustered group OF ilustrOus mOurneTs, and with suc
mournful and august surroundings the most careless
could not be moved by the touching words OF tne
burial service. After reading the petition that llnne
diaely follows the Lords PRAYER Almighty God, with
whom do live the spirits" &c, Dr. Montgomery pro-
ceeded with the wOrds -
Of Lords in whom live and move and have our being
confess unwOrthness and supplcate thy divine
mercy. FerveDty mplOre thy forgiveness, succOr,
and defense Uphold, Deseech thee, the government
of this land by thy mcIcful and mighty power May the
Pnnhlic ever be preserved Give grace and wisdom to
e PRECEDENT of these United states TO our Senators and
representatives., to the Governor OF ts STATE 70 the
Mayor Of the City and to all the civic and military
authorities of the States and Of other nations Grant that
all things be ordered and settled by their endca
vor upon the best and surest foundation that peace and
established among for all generations. All which we
ASK for the sake and through the merits of our Lord ana
The service continued with prayer from the office
for visitation of the sc for grace to lay to heart the
shOrness and uncertainty of life, and concluded with
the Lords Prayer, In which all joined and the apostolic
benedicton The guests then Withdrew ana the marines
three voeys In the the grave after which
procession reformed and marched back to the ran
which started without delay, and, about 41O depOslted
dispersed. Thus ended pageant which, despite the
adverse Storm passed of in a most admirable and
crcd,tabe manner.
IN BROOKLYN.
The Offices of the several public buildings i'll
Brooklyn were closed yesterday mark of respect to
the late Admiral Fanagut and the funeral in NewYork
| was attended by Mayor KalbHeisch and the Common
Council. The City Hall, Court House and other public
Dnahg %e[e aPpiIbidIoy 1 yd dlIiGq anu uir ae 1
Woodward also participated in the ceremonies at New
York, while large number of citizens slspended blsi
for the purpose pf witnessing the funeral pageant
The public schools were closed at noon.