The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1874, Page 12

THE PILGRIMS. Departure Yesterday of the 106 Visitors to the Pope of Bome and the Shrine at Lourdes. SERVICES IN ST, PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL. eerscecinlipleemennrsia Gifts of the Faithful and Description of the Sacred Albums, ‘The Pligrims attended a low mass at etght o'clock yesterday morning at the Cathedral, Archbishop MeCioskey himself being the celebrant, The rain ‘was pouring down in torrents for hours before they arrived, and the storm continuing in full force when the hoar for the beginning of the ser- vices Was near at hand, the idea of a procession to the church tn @ body had to be abandoned, and carriages were Onally brought into requisition by Many who Were not over anxious for a drenching Delore reaching the church. Notwithstanding the fain there Was a large attendance of others of tue Jaitoful in the building, Women as well as men, when the Archbishop made uis appearance. The wiessing of the banner, which was placed uprigtt at the side of the head pew on the leit hand side of the main aisle, and which sto be left at the shrine of Notre Dame de Lourdes, was A BRIEF AND SIMPLE CEREMONY, Tts very simplicity, however, but added to its solemnity, and what with, the presence of the Archbishop, clad in bis robes of Office, attended by his assistant pmests, the altar dazzling in the Drightuess of the light of @ nandred candies, vhe piigrims grouped in the pews with their badges on ‘their hearts, the crowds of worshippers on every side and the littie gathermg of choir boys at the altar looking wouderingly on—the scene was one Jong to be remembered by any one who witnessed it. The mass being alow one no display of music ‘was made, other than the singing by the altar boys of the ‘Magnificat’? and two or three other hymna, which they sang sweetly to the accompa- Biment of a melodeon. The pilgrims all partook of communion, diction was had, during which the organ and choir, for the first time, made their presence felt by giving the “0 Salutaris” and the “Tantum Ergo.” After the benediction the Archbishop, in fall pontifical robes, ascended to the altar platiorm apd addressed the pilgrims as follows. He said:— ADDRESS OF THE ARCHBISHOP, While I stand here on this altar and contem- Plate the spectacie which is now before melam | impressed, almost painfully, with tne conscious- Ress of my inability to speak to you in such words as I would wish to speak, and jn sach words as Probably you would naturally expect to hear. It is true that many a time before [ have addressed assembiages within che venerable walis of this cathedral far more numerous than the one now present. Monies more solemn, wore stately, more imposing than any now performed within ‘this sanctuary; but never before has there come an occasion So Mui of attractiveness, of an interest, of a beauty, of a peculiar charm distinguishing it from all others and awakening at the same time a pew. order of emotions within the heart, for which can find no adequate expression, For what do I here behold before me? A erend, and reverend priests, a multitude of devout and faithiul people, come trom various portions of this extended Union and here gathered together before God’s lioly altar, led there by one common ise, animated all by One common sentiment thought and feeling, inspired all by one gener- us and noble and holy resolve, and that is to undertake what has never been undertaken beiore— A PILGRIMAGE from these American shores of ours, a pilgrimage to Rome, a pilgrimage to the tombs of the Aposties, a pilgrimage to the ieet of the Holy ‘ather, to the surine of the ever Blessed Mother maculate, made eminent the world over by the | Many biessings that have flowed from it, and to ‘the shrine made giorious and consecrated by the Braces that have been bestowed in such ampie Measure through the instrumentulity of the sacr-d and loving and tender heart of Jesus. it will, then, be a band, not merely of excursionists that will go from the port of New York this evening; Bot a band o! mere travellers or sightseers going abroad vw seek ior relaxation, for pleasure or jor beaith, still less for any \emporal motive or jor any love o1 worldly interest or gain. 1t will be a band of Christian — going forth in the spirit of Catholic faith and in tne spirit of Catholic piety; going forth inspired with zeal for the greater honor Bnd glory of Almighty God, lor the peace and wellare of is children, now af- ficted in spirit in tue person of His vicar on earth, to beseech blessings for the puffering and to call back to the true path those who have wandered away and to make them return once more to His own dear home, and this through the sacred heart of the divine Saviour Jesus, and thruugh the intercession of His im- maculate mother—that divine Saviour who, being born lor us on earth, vouchsaied most wonderiuily to take fesn of her fesn aud bone of her bone and offer Himseif upon the cross of Calvary for tue re- gemption of a sinful and sinning world, Dear Pilgrims, tuen, one and all, I CONGRATULATE YOU on the privilege and blessing which 1s to become eurs. You will go carrying with you our prayers r your safety, With our prayers that the biessings you pray lor may be showered upon you a hundred- fold, and that you may carry them back with you fo the midst of your homes aad your children. hile we are praying jor you, ao you not fail while kneeling befure the vicar of Christ to y for all those in our dear country bom you will have ieft behind, Yours 13 amdeed a holy mission. You go to Rome. Soon, very soon, your ieet will press that soll, the most sacred o! all others on earth save one; save that once pressed by the ieet and Sanctilied and eonsecrated by the blood of the Saviour of the World. You will not knee! or pray at the sepuichre of Christ bat at the tomb o1 His favorite apostle Peter, to whom He gave tne keys of His kingdom a@nd to whom He said :—“Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will buiid my church, and the gates of heil shall uot prevail avaiust it.” You will kneel at the tomb o/ Peter, first vicar of Christ and then You Will go into the greatest temple of tye world (St. Peter's), up the steps of the Vatican and be ushered into the presence, not of Peter, but Into the presence of one in wiom Peter stil lives and to wiom have also been addressed the words:— “Thon a.t Peter, and upon this rock I wil! build my church and the gates of hell suall not prevail against it;’ one who holds tue same office as Peter heid; who is now vicar of Christ on earth as Peter was. You will stand in the presence of that saintly, glorious | Pontia. Pius IX. You will gaze apon his benign and heauteous countenance aud will hear bis words cheering you. gage you brought with you from this country, Ving him assurance not only in your own name. ut in the name of all Catholics of this land, of the loyalty and affection of his dear children here. RE WILL GIVE YOU HIS BLESSING. And efore your return you will have knelt at the | shrine of our Lady of Lourdes, and planted there the banner that is now belore us, the offering of loving hearts, as a testimony of your love, as a testimony of your determination to be faithful children of Mary and as a memorial of your pilgrim- age to her sirine. And this spectacle we see here will be an assurance to the world of the faith | and loyalty of the Catholics here to Peter's succes- | gor. It if @ proo!,a public and noble proof of our faith, Your pilgrimage wiil be an act of constant prayer, ancyidence to the world that the words of Christ will ve fulfilled, that heaven @nd earth may pass away, but that the words of Christ will never pass away. ‘“ihouart Peter, and upon this rock I wili build my churcu, and the gates of hell shali not prevail aguinst it.” And e yates of hell are striving, aliuust everywhere | ‘throughout the world, to prevail. WHAT IS THE KFFECT? They thougkt to separate us from our Holy Father, yer they have brought Catholics eve Where together nearer and dearer to one anoth They have sought to excinguish the fire of Catuol veal and faith in the hearts of the clildren of tne Ghurch. What is the result? They only intenst- fed that faicb and gave Catholics, in the hour of their tria), the courage displayed by the martyrs and coniessors of old, With these armors—tue armors of prayer and penance, and self-denial, of every Catholic there 18 no doubt on what’ side victory will de- clare. Ihave nothing more now to say but to ad the words of the benediction of the Church, esta’ Mahed by Christ [limsell. She has a special biessii jor Who go as pilgrims to the tombs of th saints, She will accord it to vou in spreading over you the wings Oo! her protection and by praying that the immacniate heart of Mary will aneld you everywhere and bring you back in safety. And Mualiy, when the Jong and weary pilgrimage of life is ended, 1t will lead you not to the snrine on earth of the apostles, bux to the altar of the Lamb of virtue— there in companionship with the sainis in heaven to reign with Christ for ever and ever, Doring this ad quiet cone of voice, fulf of emotion, many ot the piigrims and not @ ljewiof the other worshippers were in tears. The ceremonies came to-an end by the pronounc- tng of the formal blessing to pilgrims, SCENE AT THE ‘WHAR: At two o'clock the pier of twe French steamers belonging to the Compagnie Générale Trausatian- fique was crowded to suffocation, while on each Side of it in West street a dense 1Nass Of humanity ‘Was present to welcome the mem ers Of the first American ‘image, who were ab.wut to croas the Atlanta og thelr act Of faith to INO surines of ‘The mass being at an end we bene- | Many a time | have taken pari in cere- | nerable bishop, very rev- | You will deliver to him the mes- | dress, which was deliverea in a | sion at & few minutes past two o’ciocs, among the frst to arrive being the genial Bistop Dwen- r, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Several cheers went ‘up for him as his carriage entered the wharf by the assembled multitude. He was accompanied by Mr. L, Benzinger, of this city, whose he has been since last Thursday. Then came p Corrigan, of New Jersey, who came tu see brother of, Who is one of the pilgrims. His advent was also the advent of warm applause, the more so ag he is one of the youngest Catholic bishops in the United States, So dense was the crowd of ‘tators that the police on duty at the wharf! found it neces- | sary to interdict the entrance of all those who | were not able to give satisiactory proof that they had Iriends on bourd. Prteats trom nearly all the | metropolitan churches of the Romaa Catholic re- ligion were present, who had come to wish fare- weil to their brethren bound for the holy shrines | | of the New World, and the same applies to the lay | merupete on oehall of their brother congregation- THE SCENE ON BOARD THE STEAMER. | On board the steamer circulation was almost im- | ossible, On the hurricane and the lower deck a | lense mass of people sawayed higher and thither, cireling round some loved pastor, desiring of hear- | ing his parting words, In the cabin a large num | | ber of prominent citizens and friends nad gathered together to bid ‘arewell to Mrs, Jourdan, widow | o! the late Superintendent of Police, among whom | may be mentioned Captain Kennedy, Mr. M. Jones, | Detective Farley and many otaer well known asso- clate of the late Chief. The cabin was literally filled with flowers, made into very | attractive shapes from the ponderous bouquet @ foot broad down to a modest bending | of a dozen roses, and the air was rendered per- | fumed with the aroma of cholce flowers. ‘The com- | mittee Of arrangementé who had been intrusted to take charge of the details of embarkation were also present, among whom as notably conspieu- | 008 May be mentioned Major John D, Keiley, who had acted up to tre last moment as chairman of the pilgrims. A gracetul tribute was paid to the | | pilgrims by the presence of a large number of Sis- ters of Charity, many of whom had worked the | | badges worn by the Pugrims of the sacred Bleed- | | Ing Heart and Cross, iheir presence was looked | §pon as all presence as a graceful compliment. | | THE PROCESSION FROM THE MRTROPOLITAN HOTEL. | Atfive minutes past two o’clock the procession of pilgrims stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel leit for the steamship Pereire, passing down Bleecker street, the rain having fortunately dis- continued, and escorted by upward of 100 mem. | bers of the St, Alpuonsus Society, St. Aloysius So- | | clety and St. Michael’s Society, headed by Major Keiley, its chairman. Upon arriving at the cock the party was received with immense cheering, | and the pilgrims immediately made their way on board ship, followed by the members of the diifer- | ent societies. A TELEGRAM TO THE POPE. At @ few minutes pet midnight yesterday Major Ketley telegraphed to the Pope in Latin:— “Dr. Dwenger, Bishop of Fort Wayne, Inc., with | many very reverend priesta and many of the p' grims, 103 in number, starting by French steam- | ship Pereire for Lourdes and Kome, implore apos- | tolical benediction.’’ At eleven o’ciock yesterday morning a reply was received from the Holy Father, which ran as | follows ;— “The Holy Father sends his fervent benediction | to Bishop Dwenger and the pilgrims accompany- | ing him.’ | | | | On the deck of the steamer the Pontifical ap- | pointment to Bishop Dwenger to act as spiritual | head of the pilgrimage. with all neeessary iacul- | ties jor himself and priests approved by him, | | was handed him by Major J. D. Keiliey, who had | Teceived the despatch two days ago. The entna- siasm on the dock at four o’clock was immense as the moment of departure drew near. Crowds | flocked to the end of the wharf to get the last | glimpse of the outgoing steamer bearing the pil- gtims, while a greatrush was made to the flotilla of steamboats about to take a number of iriends | | down the bay, who determined to obtain the last | view oi the pilgrims. By tuis time turther delegations from the alumni of St. John’s, Fordham, De la Salle Institute, St. Michael's Society, and many other Catholic insti- tutions had arrived on the wharf. THE DEPARTURE. | _ The belis of the neighboring churches had chimed | four o’clock but a few moments when a steam whistle was heard on board the Pereire, signiiving | “let go the forward lines, the mail ts on board,” | and instantly the small steamers were seen swing- into the stream, knowing that the Pereire woulda | Jollow them in @ few instants. A couple of mo- | ments later the noble crait was forging her way into the stream, aiid the sbrieking of countless | Whisties from passing crait. SALUTES FROM NEW JERSEY, Meanwhile Lieutenant P. Bllers, of the Hudson county artillery, planied one of his tweive- | pounder Napoleons on Henwood’s dock, and an- | Other on the dock at the foot of Morris street, and | | fired a national salute of thirteen guns on the oc- casion of the departure of the New Jersey Koman Catholic pilgrims. THE ACCOMPANYING STEAMERS, A burried start had taken place in the interim of the small steamers, who had resolved to accom- pany the pilgrims down the bay—viz.,the Vir- ginia Seymour, sent out by Mr. Mackenzie, the | agent of the General Transatlantic Company, with | the representatives of the press and a large num- ber 01 invited guests, clerical and lay; the steamer Seth Low, tendered by the Commissioners of | Emigration, on which were Mr. Lyncn, President of tne Irish Emigration Society, Judge Quinn, Mr, J. P. Strack, President of the Board of Assistant Alderman, and others; the steamer J. A. Stevens, bearing the Pontifical flag, and likewise that of tie Catholic Union of New Jersey, and having on board a military band of music, which Jed om by playing “‘Adeste Fiaeles,” and then branched off into proiane masic, playing “The Maitligan Guards,” “The Bells go Ringing for Sarah,” “Good by, John,’ “Champagne Charlie,” “Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot,” &c., &c. THE STEAMTUG MAJOR. This vessel, which obtained the last glimpse of the Pereire at Sandy Hook, went through the Swash Channel god received final letters from the pilgrims on board her, mem- bers from the St. Aloysius, St. Alphonsus and other societies. Going down the bay they sang “Grosser Gott,” “Ave Maria Stella,” which were resung back to them by those on the Pereire | until fnaliy ocr # Dwenger came to the side of the Pereire, wearing his pectoral cross, and waved to them his apostolic blessing, which was received | bi those on board the Major on their bended nees, Aiter this Mr. Patrick Farrelly waved the golden | cross, with sacred heart entwined, belonging to | the banner which is being taken to Our Lady of | Loardes, to be ceposited in the basilica at taut place, as a sign of recognition to the members of St. Michael’s Society ou board the Major. BLESSING THE PASSENGERS OF THE VIRGINIA SEX- MOUR. This being concluded, Bishop Dwenger gave his | apostolic benediction to the passengers on the Virginia Seymour, who at its conclusion loudly | cheered him. The Bishop then called ior turee cheers lor the Catholic Union, which was heartily | m | ters, of the Freemans Journal, has expended over | from the United States of America ! couched in elegant Latin, an@is from tne pen of Mr. ‘McMasters, of the Freeman’s Journal. Itaboundsin phrases expressive alike of deep religious jeelings 8nd personal affection for the Pontiff. It will be read to the Holy Father at an audience given in the Vatican, The contributions to His Hbliness Pius IX. are styled “Offerings for our Holy Father by the hands of the pligrims, little pledges of devotion and love unbounded, asking special blessings to the successor of St, Peter in chatns,”” Among the subscribers are bishops and priests, for themselves and for their flocks; literary and benevolent societies, widows, orphans, uttle girls and boys, workingmen, shop giris, lawyers, doc- | tors, merchants, actors, actresses, singers, writers and representatives of all classes and occupations. M. T. F., of South Boston, Mass.—Hoping | may yet have the pleasure of seeing the Holy Father with my wnilorm on me, P. remits $1. “A Fervent Catholic on his death bed” remits $25. Achuren in Lextngton, Ky., sends on $180. The members of st. Bridget’s chuich, Hick- man, Ky., asking a special blessing on them selves and families, send $11 70, The children of the catechism cigss send $8 05, Rev. Father Vincent, Passionist, Sends from St. Agnes parish, Catonsville, Baltimore county, | Maryiand, $54 60, “An Exile of Erin” remits $1. two Trish Children of tae Faith’ send on $2. “A De- voted Pole” sends fifty cents, from the Rocky Mountains, sends on $1. ‘ne Who Never Despairs or Presumes’’ remits $2, and many other small amounts nave been sent with equally striking verbal accompaniments. tion for the Holy Father embraces many yards of names printed solid, and in very iew cases das tie ainount Of money subscribed exceeded $10, the average being less than $2. vases has any one person subscribed as high as $50. in jact, large contributions have been de- clined on principle, the prevailing idea of the get- ters of the subscription being to show the univer sality of the interest and reverence telt for tne Holy Father rather than the special wealth or individual liberality of any particular ember or members, One Catholic gentle. man of this city who desired to subscribe $200 was told respectiully that his contribution could not be received to this amount, and the gentleman ap- pears on te list Of subscribers at present at the Modest sum Of $10. Still, in many cases there has been a muniticent donation on the part of particu. lar individuals, if not in money, at least in time and labor and mouey’s worth, ‘Thus, Mr. McMas- $1,000 indirectly for the enterprise, Wille Major Join D, Keily has been the head and front of the pilgrimage at a loss to Limsell in time and-busi- ness of over $3,000, The banner to Our Lady of Lourdes is valued at $800, the oil painting, by Joseph Lang, being estl- mated at $350. ‘The list of the subscribers to the banner js written inaroll fitteen feet in length, the paper being twelve inches in width and the names being written “solid.’? ‘rhe roll which accompantes the banner contains Neg? lollowing address to the Virgin, in whose honor t ia given :— “Chis is the roll of the names of the thankiul elients oi the Immaculate Conception of Lourdes, by the hands of the first pilgrims from America, eager ty banner to their most gracious mother, May, 1874. “On, sweet mother Mary, our Lady Immaculate of Lourdes, look on the banner thy most tankiul and loving clients and humble children send thee “When it is offered iu thy glorious sanctuary of | Lourdes, bend thy most merciiul eyes on the lieart | of each one Who has joined in the offering, of each one whose name is written in this roll accompany- ing it, monstrate esse matrem, and give to each | whatever special graces have been asked and | promised to every one of them, to be present with | thy divine son Jesus, and with blessed Josepn, thy most chaste spouse, in the hour of death. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1874.—Q “A Onild of Mary,” | ‘rhe entire lst of contributors to the subscrip. | In only four or five | which followed selections from swhich were read responaively. ‘the Apostic’s creed and @ prayer, the Joined in the singing of the old missionary hymn, “From Green land’s Iey Mountains,” Dr. Tyrg then addressed them and, with many amusing anecdotes, riveted their attention, He gave examples of instances within his own knowledge of the great assistance children had been able to render to the mission- aries, apd urged all the little boys and girls to make sacrifices and efforts to’contribute their mite toward carrying on the missionary work. The j hymna, “Ye Christi, Heralds Go Proclaim,” was then sung, “alter which the Rev, Dr, H. Chauncey Riley, missional tr a ‘y from Mexico, addressed the children, He said ‘that he | found Mexico a country crowded with people who | mever read the Bible; @ country crowded with churches, but churches filled with images. On his arrival there he found but @ handful of Protestants, who had been gathered together by a converted Roman Cathoilc priest. The number increased, | and finally tue grand oid Catholic Convent of San | Francisco, in the city of Mexico, was purchased, | but the Jesuits, enraged, forbade the Prot- estants holding service there, and threat- ened @ massacre if they attempted it, | God, however, protected his people, service was | heia there, and at this day the hymns of the Epis- | copal Caurch are sung by thousanas in the city of Mexico, while two cuurches are filled every Sab- bath by Protestant Mexicans, An adaress was next delivered by Dr. William A. Newbola, the Secretary 0! the Society. He stated that since Octover he has visited with Dr. | Riley the Sunday schools throughout New Eng- land, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and has received everywhere assurances irom the children that they would assist the Mis- sion to the utmost of their endeavors, He exnib- ited the silver medals of the society, which, he said, Were given as badges of life membership to | every girlor boy who sent to the society the sum of $10, and he related several amusing anecdotes of the means which had been re- ited to to raise money by many little fellows. Aiter the singing of another bymi and a piano solo, Wonder!ully performed, by Master Castellano, a@ little Spanish boy oi twelve years, the exercises | Weve closed with the doxology and benediction. Upon the platiorm were noticed, among other: the Rev. Dr. Dyer, Dr. Cornwall, Dr. Howell an Mr. Stewart Brown. OATHOLIO AG:BEGATE MEETING. The Diocesan Union of Brooklyn and New Jersey are to send large delegations of Catholic teetotal- ers to join the Metropolitan Union in a great aggregate meeting at Cooper Institute on Tuesday evening, the object being to bring out the masses ol the Catholic congregations in favor of totai ab- stinence as the true remedy instead of crusading or legislation. Father McLean, of this city, will peenes Father Walsh, of Hartford, and chard O'Gorman wil be the speakers, NEW YORK CITY. The police arrested 1,913 persons during the past week, There were 470 births, 201 marriages, 561 deaths and 51 still births in the city during the past week. During the week 3,489 vagrants, of which number 1,469 were females, were lodged at the different station houses. The body of William Hardy, aged thirty-five years, was found floating last night in the North River, foot of 100th street. The Coroner has been notified to hold an inquest. Coroner Eickhoff was yesterday called to the “O clemens ! O pial O dulcis Virgo Maria.” Amony the subscribers to the banner jor Our | Lady o! Lourdes are flity-four persons irom Jersey City in sums fom twenty-five cents to filty cents each, ‘One who expects @ favor sends $i,” {rom | Gien Falls. Several members of St. Bridget’s | | church, Hickinan, Ky., send on donations ol ten | cents each. The students of St. Bonaventure’s College, Alleghany, N. Y., send $26. A littie girl | sends on $3. Another little girl forwarded five cents, A child of Mary sends $1. One family from Arkansas, consisting of seven mem- bers, sends on $5, A poor man from St. | Joseph, Mo. sends on fifty ceuts, ‘Two | irish children of the faith’ furnished the sum of fitty cents. The Sisters of Providence | Academy of Our Lady of Angels, Madison, ind., | send on $8 75. One young lady from Mansfield, Onlo, ‘acknowledging the iavors of the Virgin,” sends $1. The pupils of a Catholic family school in Lancaster, Pa., remit $17 25. “One who asks ior a | special grace” sends on $2. The girls of the Blessed Virgin’s Sodality at Grafton, W. Va., ava | the little girls of the Infant Jesus Sodality there, | remit $5. ‘A baby” sends fifty cents, A resident of Toledo, Ohio, remits $1 in bebalt of an invalid sister, while “the everlasting debtor of the Virgin’? sends $5, The list of suvscribers to tue banner embraces 952 names and comprises all classes and nationalities. It should also be mentioned that on the 9tn of Mav the Pope appointed Right Reverend Father Dwenger, Bisbop of Fort Wayne, the spiritual head of the pilgrimage, with special privileges and powers for himself and guests. Reverend Father P, F. Dealy, 5. J., accompanies the Pilgrims as the representative of the Catholic Union and the Xavier Union ot New York. THE REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS. Fourth Day’s Proceedings—The Ordi- nances of Baptism, Confirmation and Ordination Determined. The Council resumed the revision of the proposed new Prayer Book, Bishop Cheney in the chair ana | the body ot John T. Russell, five years of age, | by a fall about two weeks ago, Park Hospital to hold an inquest on the body of Timothy Donovan, a man who died from the effects of injuries received by falling through a hatchway. The Park Commissioners have engaged Harvey B. Dodworth’s Band to furnish music at Central ii Park every Saturday afternoon, and in Tompkins | Square every Wednesday alternoon during the | sugimer. Coroner Woltman was yesterday called to No, 402 East Twenty-ninth street to hold an inquest on whose death resulted from injaries he had received Owing to the short” notice given to the Veterans | of 1812 to visit the Hippodrome it has been de- cided to postpone the visit until Wednesday, the 27ch inst., when it js expected that a large aelega- tion will accept the invitation extended to them by P. T. Barnum. Yesteraay morning Peter Fitzsimmons, thirty- nine years of age and @ native of Ireland, who re- sided at No. 502 West Thirty-ninth street, died in the Tombs, where he had been committed on a charge of insanity preferred by his wife. The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Eick- hott notified to hold an inquest. Commissioner Van Nort makes the following statement of public moneys received by the De- {peitinhia'y of Public Works daring the week end- lug yesterday :— and penaltie: ipes. For Croton water rent For tapping Croton $32,229 223 For vault permits 994 For sewer permits. 470 Total... $33,922 Dr. Merrill, of Greenwich street, yesterday after- noon reported to the Coroners’ Office that Patrick Rev. A. G. Tyng officiating as secretary. The Rev. Marshall B, Smith and Mr. Walter Win- deyer conducted the preliminary service, after which the unsettled combat over infant baptism Was renewed with vigor. The diversity iu opinion between those who thought the cross a heathenish superstition and those who thought it a most blessed symbol was evidently wide enough. Mr. Smith was the leader of the for- mer party, and Mr. Turner, the mover of the clause giving liberty to clergymen to retain this “outward and visible sign of an inward and spir- itual grace,” that of the other. The Rev. Mr, Read thought any liberty in this direction was license, and would deter Presbyterians and others from en- tering the new Church, as they would be likely to responded to, Then came three cueers for Captain Surmont, formerly of the Ville du Havre, pres- ent commander of the Pereire, which was given | by the diferent boats. Meanwhile the fog, Which had commenced growing, became more | and more intense, and the pilot of the Pereire was seen in the rigging, looking earnestly ahead, and the weatuer had become cold and clammy, and the Virginia Seymour bade farewell to the Pereire of the Southwest Spit, amid deafening chee:s | irom poth vessels, and the noble French vessel Was seen plougling her way, mid tue dipping of ensigns, at a rapid rate toward the shores of the Old World) When tarewell was spoken | the dinner bell on board the Peretre was | heard, and @ general scramb down stairs | | Ss visible, ‘Lhe Major, a8 above stated, overtook the Pereire at Sandy Hook, and was the last vessel | to see her, Among the other vessels whica went down the ‘bay may be mentioned the A. 'T. Morris, | KF. Cahill, Only Son and others. When tne | Major leit the Pereire off Sandy Hook she went | close alongside the larger craft and received a | deluge of bouquets as a farewell offering on the | | part of the pilgrims, some of whom, it may be re- | | Marked in conclusion, Were very handsome West- | | ern girls and noble specimens of the Buckeye State | | beauties. The Pilgrims’ Album. The album accompanying the pilgrimage, con- taining the address to the Holy Father, the list of the subscribers, &c., 18 a work of great beauty and | considerable value, It jorms a large octavo vol- | ume, superbly bound in vellum by Mr. William | | Matthews. The mere work of binding cost $65, in- | dependent of the paper and the “working in” on | the cover of the Papal coat of arms. This latter is likewise the private coat of arms of Pius IX. These were cut from a magnificent die by Mr. Hoole, of | | Centre street. | The preparation of the engrossing of the ad- dress, list of names, &¢., was executed by Mr, Edward Underhill, and is done in the very highest style of the art. The volume, in all mechan,cal respects, is a credit to American handicraft and taste. The album is inscribed as follows (the arrange- | ment of words in tne title being literally av- hered to) :— 49 rors cece suneitc-otacaenousanacas J im Nostrum | eatissiin um | Pium 1x | A Filis Suis Deditissimas Inctvitatibus Foederatis Americ Septentrionahs De Gentibus A.D. MDCCULXXIV. Deere rene ce ne 00 ce te TE TORE TOLT IE TT IP UEPEDODO DOPE The title of the album ts fouowing the exact ar- Tangement of words— POCO OOLOLELE DOLE LO LET DEDE DEDEDE DEDIIEDEDEDE | Album Christi—Fideliam Pay erareccesenroe neers America Sepientr. Dilectissimo Pape PIO Ix, Res Ephemerid» Nunoup. Neo. Kbor. Freeman’s Journal Vota offerenticum, A. D. MDUCOLXXIV, OOO CO LELOLELELO LE LELEEE OE EE LELELELELEDELEDODODE: @ addreag to the Holy Father ia, of course, | u | by see what it looked like. An amendment by the Rev. Mr. Leacock, providing for the clergy to sign the cross on infantile brows if specially desired, was adopted. The word “consecration,” objected to, was stricken out and the word dedication” substituted. Mr, Powers remarked that people often did not care to have theig children chris- tened, but would be very weil satisfied to deaicate them to the Lord. There was quite a discussion about the title. The Rev. Mr. Moore, of Philadelphia, moved to insert the word “Protestant.” Mr. Smith, as usual, defended the cherished off- sprivg of nis brain, and said they might as weil put in the word “Curistian,” The matter was reierred to the Committee on Devotion and Worship. The reguiations appertaining to conferring holy orders were next consider Everything tending vo the idea of the apostolic succession Was care- fully cut out, and some zealous reformers wished to drop the title “Reverend” on the ground that in the Scriptures it was applied to the Almighty and hat it was blasphemous to designate men yy it. Colonel Aycrigg thought that if they dropped it they would become the laughing stock of other sects, Dr, N motion to drop it was lost. The word “ordinances” was substituted some jurther talk a, raments;” and aite the order ot baptism for those arrived at riper years was adopted. In discussing confirmation there was consider- able warmth displayed, especiaily by Guyvernor Woodiord, on a mouon by Mr. A. G. ‘Tyng to alter the rubric So as to allow the inferior Giergy to re- ceive the vows of tose coming forward, as well a3 bishops, Some thought this tended to belittle the episcopacy, to make the BISHOPS THE FIFTU WHEEL TO THE COACH | ana Mr. Wilson was against it on the ground that | it was a good thing to lave the bisnops visit their parishes in an inspector general sort of a way, and i they had nothing to do to bring them there, they might preier or at any rave driit into negligent habits. Dr. Sabine thougiit it shocking, and would repel hum is of Episcopalians. However, the | conservatives Were outvoted by an overwhelming Majority, On motion of Kev. Muson Gallagher, & note Was appended, stating plainly that confirma- Hon, While adesiravie ancient usage, Was not of divine origin. ‘The attendance of ministers of other denomina- tions was respectably numerous. Among others not bitherto specified were Key. Dr. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, who ina pleasing, con- gratulatory address claimed the pastorate over the majority of the Council as strangers in the city, and Rev. Dr, Gilman, Secretary of the Amert- can Bible Society, who also made a few remarks. The “Gloria in Excelsis” was then sung, and Bishop Cummins prayed and blessed, after which the Council adjourned till gleven o’ciock on Mon- day morning, ANSTVERSARY OF A MISSIONARY SO@ETY. —__+— The anniversary of the Children’s American Church Missionary Society was held yesterday afternoon at Steinway Hall. Owing to the in+ clemency of the weather the attendance was smaller than on preceding occasions; over 600 children, however, were assembled. ‘The exercises were conducted by Rey. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, and were opened by the singing of the hymn, “Onward, Chriatian Soldiers,” sfter Weich, two years of age, whose parents live at No, | 26 Washington street, had died a few hours pre- | viously, as he suspected, from whiskey poisoning. The child had partaken of alcoholic stimulants, | and the mother admitted to Dr, Merrill that when | he had cried or water at two o’clock in the morn- | Ing she gave him brandy and water. Coroner | Woltman will make an investigation. Joseph Coburn, the prize fighter and boxer, was arrested by Detective Richard O'Connor, of tne | District Attorney’s Office, this afternoon, on an | | indictment found against him yesterday (May 15) | | for assaulting Thomas Vlaugher with a car tvok, | taken irom a car of the Third Avenue Railroad, on the 12th inst., inflicting injuries upon bis face and | | head. He was brought to the District Attorney's | Omice, Where ball was fixed at $3,000, which was furnished, BROOKLYN. There were 534 persons arrested by the police during the past week. The taxes received for the past week by the col- lectors amount to $54,476 63. | Mrs. Mary McVay, of No, 141 Sands street, was | | renee of $45 while on a Fulton avenue car last The Comptrotler yesterday disposed of $165,900 | Worth of water loan and assessment fund bonds, They were soid above par, Robert Clark was committed by Justice Delmar yesterday, for attempting to rob the residence of Mrs. Fowler, in Pacific street one day iast week, The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an | inquest over the body of Patrick Trumble, who was | injured by a wild boar on Buffalo avenue on Tues- day last. | Justice Delmar yesterday held John O’Keete and | Patrick Murphy to await the action of the Grand Jury tor grabbing @ pocketbook from the bands of @ lady on Clinton stree’ Patrick Sexton, a laborer, had his left leg cut | Of above the knee by machinery in the elevator | at the foot of Pacific street yesterday. He was | | conveyed to the Uity Hospital. The County Treasurer has received a circular from the Comptroller of the State calling for the balances of taxes for 1874 due by Kings county to the State. The sum is $536,000. | Mrs. Ingraham made affidavit yesterday that | she knew nothing whatever about the where- | abouts of Freddy, her son. There is a reward of | bey offered for the recovery of the boy by the city, He is alleged to have been abducted from his home two wecks ago, ata time when be was mak- ing himself conspicuvus by appearing as a witness against accused liquor dealers, Application was made before Judge Reynolds | yesterday by the counsel for Charles Walker for & writ of habeas corpus to compel Titus J. Hodes to Fp tema the body of Lena Hodes, wife of Walker | and daughter of I. J. Hodes, in court. Tne young | couple, it appears, eloped from Hartford, Conn. on May 9 and were married, The «Court ordered the father to produce his daughter in court on Monday next, under penalty of imprisonment, Argument was heard by Justice Pratt, in the Supreme Court yesterday, upon a motion for a new trial in the suit of E. L, Sanderson against Joseph Howard, Jr., for the publication of an alleged libel The counsel for the delence argued that there should be a new trial on the groand that $2,000 was excessive damages, from the fact that the objectionable articie had been copied in good faith from another journal and published with a few complimentary remarks, No malice was shown. The Judge reserved his decision. Herman Schmidt, German, twenty-seven years Of age, assaulted @ bay named Jobn Malonay. re- ta aes ontae anes See nd Col 08} ere ante-mortem statement wan taken yesterday, A Warrant was issued by Justice Delmar yesterday Pope arrest of Mrs. Maloney, but she could not LONG ISLAND. The Roman Catholic congregation at Smithtown (Hauppage) are building a new church south of their old one, to be very neat and showy, and to cost from $7,000 to $8,000, Upon its completion the old building will be removed. There is strong evidence leading to the belief that the store of Collins & Brown, at Smithtown, burned last week, was first robbed and then set on fire. ‘The entire loss on the building and stock 1s estimated at $9,000; partially insured, A new memorial window is to be put in St, Luke’s chapel at Easthampton—a triplet, designed for an altar or chancel window, and emblematical of the cardinal virtues, ‘Faith, Hope and Charity.” The middle compartment, Charity,” is 8 memo: Tial for Mr, John Wallace, the deceased tather of the chapel, Itis put in at the suggestion of the Bishop of Long Island and paid for by liberal sub- scriptions from triends. The two side compart- ments are for young ladies lost at sea in the Ville du Havre last November, and are private gifts. The Long Island and the South side Railroad companies refuse to allow the United States mails to be carried over their roads between Jamaica and Rockaway and between Jamaica and Wood- haven, for the reason that they do not hold the contracts for their conveyance. The contractors, in each case when they attempted to enter the cars of the companies with the mail bags, have been ordered out. The contractor tor Rockaway was forced for several days to carry his mail on foot, but has now procured a horse for the pur- pose, STATEN Several suits are soon to be brought against the village of Edgewater, growing out of the sale of property last year for unpaid taxes. It having been decided that the sales were illegal, the par- ties purchasing the property now sue for the re- covery of the money pald, ISLAND. ea At the annual meeting of the Fire Police, held at Stapleton yesterday, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year:—Captain, Charles E. Hoffman; First Lieutenant, William Ollit; Secona Lieutenant, George Mener; Third Lieutenant, George J. Bee; Treasurer, iiiam Standerwick; Secretary, Emil F. Kipper; Surgeon, Dr. Joun F, Feeney; Steward, George Bennett. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDREWS—Brown.—At St. Inke’s Cathedral, Portland, Me., on Wednesday, May 13, by the Rev. Charles W. Hayes, Georar L. ANDREWS, Colonel | ‘Twenty-fi(th infantry, United States Army, to Mrs, EMILY KEMBLE BROWN, BENNETI—BENNETT.—On Wednesday. May 13, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev, A. G. Lawson, WINANT BENNETT, of New Utreent, Re Lukana D,, daughter of C. C. Bennett, of Bay age. BOUKER—JOHNSON.—On Wednesday, May 13, at St. Ann’s Episcopal church, Eighteenth street, by Rey. Thomas Gallauset, FRANKLIN BoUKER, of Lafayette, N, J., to Ipa R., daughter of Theodore E, Johnson, Esq., of New York. No cards, BOWDEN—JAGGAR.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Thursday, May 14, by the Rev. Lewis Lampman, Josepa B. Bowpen, of Flushing, | to hres M., daughter of Latuam M., Jaggar, of Ja- maica. JACOBSEN—BARLING.—In Harlem, on Wedne*day, May 13, by the Rev. W. W. Bowdish, 0. C. JACOBSEN | and Lizzig, youngest daughter of Joseph Barl.ng, |. | Knowies—Lavper.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on | Wednesday, April 29, 1874, by the Rev. Francis Peck, JOHN W. KNOWLES tO MARY VENN LAUDER, | eldest daughter of John Lauder, of Brooklyn, E. D. MaY—CLow.—On Wednesday, May 13, in this city, by the Rev. George Jarvis Geer, D. D., rector o! St. | Timothy church, Joun H. MAy, of Trenton, N. J., to Many J. CLow, daughter of R. F, Clow, M. D., of apers please copy. this city. Trenton and se Brooklyn, on Wednes- F. W. T. Steimie, Mr. MEISLABN—GRIMMEL.—!n day, May 13, by the Re HENRY MEISLAHN to Miss DoRA M. GRIMMEL, both of Brooklyn. UHLY—WitTE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday. May 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by tie Rev, Pastor Held, WILHELM OHLY to AUGUSTE, only daughter of John H. Witte, \. O*LEARY—MCCLURE.—On eeanenlery toe! 13, 4 at the residence oi the briae, bythe Rev. Father bade JOHN U'LEARY to MaRY A, MCOLURE, both of this city. RYAN—MaRTIN.—On Tuesday evening, May 12, at St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic church, by the Rev. Father McCready, MICHAEL RYAN, son of the late | Michael Rvan, Hospital street, Kildare, to KATE, | eldest daughter of the late Jonn Martin, Irishtown, | Athlone, Ireland. Philadelphia and Irish papers please copy. SINCLAIRE—WILLIS.—On Monday, May 11, 1874, at St. Francis Xavier’s church, by the Rev. Father Lapinto, THOMAS ROBERTSON SINCLAIRE, Of New YORK, to FLORRELLA GALLAUDETTE WILLIS, young- | est daughter of James L. Willis, Esq., of Brooklyn. WILDEY—TviTz.—In Paris, on turday, March 21, 1874, at the English Embassy and afterwards at the American Legation, by the Rev. Dr. Forbes, | WILLIAM BURLEY WILDEY, of Nottingham, Eng- | land, to Sapis M, Turre, of New York. | Died. AngEry.—In Morrisania, on Friday, May 15, 1874, MICHAEL AHERN, a native of the parish of Four- mile Water, county Waterford, Ireland, agea 44 years, His remains will be taken from his late rest- | Pi dence, Willis avenue, to St. Jerome’s church, North New York, on sunday, May 17, where there will be | @ solemn high mass for the repose ol his soul, and | thence, at one o'clock, to Westchester for inter- ‘uddenly, on Saturday afternoon, | May 16, 1874, MARGARET LOUISA, youngest ciild of | Gabriel and Joanna Aiguier, aged 5 years and 8 mouths. Funeral services will take place at the residence | of her parents, No. 30 Chariton street, on Monday, | Patrick’s Cathearal, on Monda; ; fally invited to attend the faneral, from St. James Sharol ienas nunc om Monday, May 18, at tex o’clock A. M. Davy.—On Tharaday, May 14, Jona L, Day, | Funeral ay two P: u, Ghia’ day (Sanday) front ate residen 0. Brookiy |AVENPORT. “AC Wilttamsburg, L. L, om ir bo 16, Mrs, HELEN C. DAVENPORT, Of Pater~ son, N, J. vansral services at the residence of her brother+ in-law, E. Bloomtield, 151 Fourth street, Williams burg, on Monday, at two o’clock P. M. Donovan.—On Saturday morning, May 16, 1874, Tim DONOVAN, in the 40th year of bis age. friends and members of the Young mene, Pe rod 24 octets zs jayitad Ce era! O'clock, from 49 Madison atreene’ ty DURWAM.—At his Pau heeeee residence, on Thursday, May 14, rY tives, Men's St. Relatives and friends of the family are respects folly invited to attend the funeral, m 201 ‘Twentieth street, on Sunday, May 1, at two Oo" “pubiin and Liverpool FALion, pers please copy. lay 15, MARY ANN FALLON,. mes and Mary Ann Fallon, aged 16 years, 7 months and 16 days, The relatives and frienas of the family are res spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 305 Water street, Brooklyn, on ‘y May 17, at two o’ciock, Chicago papers please copy, Fieip.—On Suturday, May 16, at Pini dais N. J., HELEN SuipMAN, only daughter of Peter W. and Helen 8. Field, aged 6 years, 3 months and 10 ays. Yuneral services at residence, on Theater. Mi roo! nd brook 19, at one o’clock, and burial at Bound Cemetery, at bali-past three o'clock. and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, Chicago and St, Louis papers please copy. Frncxg.—On West End, Jersey City Heights, on Thursday, May 14, CHARLES FINOKE, aged 38 years, 7 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives aud triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, May 17, at oue, o’clock, to Lutheran Cemetery, trom the residence’ of his brother-in-law, corner St. Paula and Ton- nelle avenues, West End, Jersey Heights. FRANKEL.—On Thursday, May 14, in Jersey City, N. J., Minna, beloved wife of Julius Frankel. Funeral tnis (sunday) morning, at nine o’clock, | ie late residence, No, 140 Grand street, Jere sey Clty, FREeMaN.—On Thursday, May 14, ELIZABETH) Waite, wife of Rev. T. G. Freeman. Funeral from the residence of her brother, J. P. Fellows, No. 146 West i25th street, on Monday, sth inst., at eleven o'clock, FuGg.—At Yonkers, on Friday, May 15, JAMES: AENRY, only son of the late John Fuge, aged 9 years, Carriages will be in waiting at the Tnirtieth) street ones this morning, at ten A. M.; thente to Calvary Cemetery. The frienas of the family are, respectfully invited to attend, . Goopwin.—In_ Brooklyn, on Friday. May 15, THOMAS Goopwin, in the 67th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the luneral, from hig late residence, 128 Wyckoff street, on Monday morning, May 18, at nine y’clock, at the Church of the Assumption, corner York and Jay streetsy thence to Flatbush Cemetery. GREEN.—At Newark, N. J., on Friday, May 15, of consumption, FRANCIS 8S. GREEN, son of Jane E,. and the late Roswell Green, aged 25 years, The relatives and iriends of the fauuily are ine vited to attend the funeral, at Grace churen, Newark, on ‘Tuesday, the 19th inst., at two o'clock P. M., without further notice. HaGan.—On Friday, May 15, at his residence, No, 180 Bowery, PATRICK HaGAaN, in the 65th year of his age. The relat! ives and friends of the family are re« Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. morning, the 18th inst., at hali-past nine o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the Tepose of his soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. [OLLAND.—On_ Saturday, y 16, SARAH HOL- , Widow of John W. holland, aged 81 years, ie funera! services will be held at her late reste dence, 40) West Forty-third street, on Monday, isth inst., at ‘our o'clock P.M, ‘The remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. IL, on Tuesday morning, Hoyt.—Or Friday, May 14, at his residence in Fifth avenue, Epwin Hoyt, aged 70 years, The funeral will take place at Dr. Hali’s church, corner of Ninereenth street and Fifth avenue, at ten o’clock on Monday, the 18th inst, Friends of the family are invited to attend, KIERNAN.—On Saturday morning, May 16, LARRY, Suniese chuid of Eliza M, and Lawrence D, lernan. "0 The funeral will take place on Sunday, May. 17, at two P, M., from his parents’ residence, No, East Thirty-flith street. Lacy.—A month’s mind requiem mass will be. celebrated on Monday, May 18, for the repose of the soul of the late James Lacy, at St. Andrew's church, corner Duane street and City Hall place, at nine A. M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Larkin.—On Friday, May 15, BRIDGET LARKIN, @ native of the parish of Killoran, county Galway, Jreland, aged 37 years. ; The relatives and friends of the family are te= spectfully invited to attena the funeral, from her Jate residence, 423 Kast Seventeenth street, to-day (Sunday), at halt-past one o'clock. LAUGHLIN.--Suddenly, on Saturday, May 16, Jom LAUGHLIN, aged 41 years. The funeral will take place on pace 17th, one o’clock, irom 80 Greenwich street. Kelativ i eet wuts are respectfully invited to attend the ‘unera Louman.—At East New York, on Saturday morne ing, May 16, Herman H. LOHMAN, aged 23 years, &- months and 16 days. Relatives an: iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from St. John’s German Lu- theran church, Liberty avenue, on Monday, May 18, at two o'clock, MortTox.—On Friday, May 15, at New Windsor, Orange county, CaKoLine M., wile of Edmui Morton and daurhter of the late Thomas Ellison, Notice of funeral hereaiter. Moore.—On Thursday morning. May 14, at Mat- teawan, N. J., Ei MOORE, Widow of James 'T., in her 76th year. Her remains wilt be interred at Newburg, Orang@: county, on Monday, May 18, MULLARKY.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 15, 1874, MARY ANNE, beloved wife of James H. Mule larky and daughter of the late James and Cath- erine Sullivan. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to: attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 15: South Oxford street, on Monday, May 18, at ten o’clock A.M. A solemn requiem mass will offered up for the repose of her soul at the Qhurch’ of Our Lady of Merc; bevoise street, at half~ ast ten o’clock A. M., and from thence to the Cemetery of the Moly Cross, Flatbush, MURRAY.—At Dover, N. J., on Friday, May 15, in the 39th year of his age, MICHAEL MURRAY, nephew of Nicholas O'Connell, of New York, and grandson of Patrick O'Connell, of Muliagh, county Cavan, Ireland. Funeral from Morris and Essex Railway, foboe ken, on Monday, May 18, at haif-past eight A, M. Albany and Irish papers please copy. MCVONALD.—On Friday, May 15, MARGARET Mc- L. AN To A Se May 18, at one o'clock. ANDERSO N.—On Saturday, May 16, DAVID ANDER: | SON, a native of Paisley, Scotiand, aged 67 years, | The friends of the ren ae respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 643 | Eleventh avenue, on Monday, May 18, at one | o'clock, Barry.—On Saturday, May 16, at her resi- | dence, No, 48 Rutgers street, New York, Norat Douerty, wife of James Barr, ged 23 years. The relatives ana friends of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, on Monday, May 18, at two o’ciock P.M.; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. BENDIX.—On Saturday, May 16, 1874, of heart dis- ease, Iba E., youngest daughter of General Join EK. and Mary E. Bendix, aged 17 years, 6 months and 18 days. | The reiatives and friends are respectfally Invited | to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 18, from the Tesidence of her parents, No, 64 Jane street, at one o’clock P. M. | Buiack.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 16, Mrs, | REBECCA BLACK, in the 69th year of her age, Funeral from tne house of Thomas P. Nichols, ‘No. 81 Cariton avenue, on Monday, the 18th inst., | at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. | BLake.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, May 15, | EL Iza, Wile of Janes H, Blake, in the 39th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her residence, No, 6 Commerce street, on Sunday, at hall-past one o'clock. BLOOMER.—Suddenly, on Thursday afternoon, May 14, 1874, Epwarp M,, only son of Kaward M, and Sarah J. Bloomer, aged 1 year, 7 moutus and 12 days. Relatives apd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his ents, No, 208 Kust Fitty-first street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, May 17, at two o'clock. RANT.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, May 15, SARAH BRANT, widow of Alexander S. Brant, Funeral trom the Reformed church, Sixth ave- | nue, opposite Amity street, on Sunday, at oue o’ciock P. M, i Brigos.—On Friday, May 15, CHarrry, widow of | Philip Briggs, in the 75th year of her age. Funeral from her son-in-law’s, W. H. Sumner, Mamaroneck, on Monday, May 18, at eleven o’clock A, M., to proceed to North Greenwich, Conn., for interment, CAMPBELL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 16, of disease of the heart, JAMES CAMPBELL, aged 14 years and 2 months, son of Patrick and Sarah E. Campbell. The rejatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atiend the iuneral, from the residence of his parents, 50 Herkimer street, be- tween Bediord aud Nostrand avenues, on Monday, May 18, at ten o’clock A.M, A solemn requiem mags will be offered up for the repose of his soul at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, corner of Throop avenue and McDonough street, and jrom thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiat- bush. 3 mt W. CLARK, . ths and un ‘Re.—On Saturday, May 16, Smir Waleetonat aged 62 years, 8 mon’ to ais the fuera ou Mono ay 8 A te Y residence, 201 Jay street, February 20, 1874, of o'clock, trom his late resi Brooklyn, a a Tt ea YOnieusror! ER CORNWALL, Dublin, Iretand. CORNWALL, creckerrere bs juaee fed 87 years. Born in tt remains were interred ay ad Cometery. ubdlin (Ireland) papers pie: . Cusack On day, May 15, Mrs. ANN CUSACK, Wile of Peter Cusack, in the 76th year of her age, latives and friends of the family are resvect- | 78 DONALD, aged 51 years. The relatives and friends are Lgl prog ine vited to attend the funeral, from her late rest~ dence, No, 435 First avenue, at two o'clock to-day. McKENNA.—On Friday morning, May 15, at 256 West Forty-first street, ELLEN MCKENNA. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to. attend, at one o'clock. McLavGuLin.—On Saturday, May 16, JAMES Mo- LAUGHLIN. Foneral to-day (Sunday), at two o'clock P. My | from the corner of Columbia and Sigourney street Brooklyn. Relatives and friends and members o! St. Patrick’s Alliance are tnyited to attend. . OVERTON.—On Wednesday, May 13, after a short | Dut severe iliness, ELIza J., wife of Captain Lewis. S. Overton and daughter of the late William P. Cawley, in the 42d Funeral will take p: Motner, 304 West Thirty-first street, on 1ith inst., atone P. M. Sunday, Relatives and friends 0! the family, also members ol Neptune Lodge, 317, F, and A. M., are invited to attend. REILLY.—In Newark, N. J., on Saturday, May 1 CHARLES R&ILLY, a native of Cavan, Ireland, age ft ears, ‘he tuneral wifl take place on Monday, 18th ache at nine o’clock A. M., from his late residence, 26 Ferry street, to st. James’ church, where asolemn ame mass Cp wiil be celebrated; thence to Vemetery of Holy Sepulchre. 7 Rurrer.—On Saturday, May 16, JOHN, only ch‘ld of Amelia Rutter, aged 1 year, 8 months and 27 days, Funeral on Sunday, May 17, at eleven o'clock A, My from 233 West Twantyseventh se my on Ti ¥.—-On ‘Thurs jay 14, RYAN.—On ‘Thursday, Y hainved ‘daughter of ness, ELLEN Crciia, the Patrick and Klien Ryan, aged 17 years, 6 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfulty invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of er parents, No. 858 West Twenty-nith, street, on Sunday, May 16,at two P. M. SMITH.—Suddenly, on friday, aot THomas H SurTn, son-in-law of the late David T. Valentine, in year of his age. ining relatives and triends of the family are ree spectiully mvited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of Mr. Benjamin Bateman, No. 147 Taylor atrect, Williamsburg, on Sunday, 17th inst., at two o'clock P. M., without turther notice, Smira.—On Saturday, May 16, after a short tlle ness, JOHN SMITH, in the 40th year of his age, & native of county Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and iriends of the family, also his brothers, Andrew, James and Thomas, are re- apectfully invited to attend his funeral, (rom nis late residence, 132 West Fiftieth street, to-morrow (Monday), May 15, at ten A. M., thence to the church of the Holy Innocents, West Thirty-seventn , street. sSronm.—On Saturday, May 16, 10%4, HENRY Se STORM, aged 73, Funeral will take place at his late residence, 179 Eyghth street, Brooklyn, BE. D., on Monday, May 18, at ten O'clock A. M, ‘AN G1gSON.—In Newark, N.J., on Friday, May ‘A VAN GIESON, in his 71st year. . EpB.—On Thursday, May 14, EDWARD Ceara we of Jon and Sarah Jane Webb, aged 1 year ant 6 days- The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from residence of lis parents, No. 341 West Forty-fourta street, to-day (Stinday), at one o'clock. Wervne.—At Cincinnati, Ohioy on Tharsday, May 14, pa Ml ge oe 78th ye bs he Relatives and friends are inv: funeral, without farther notice, from the residence , of is brother-in-law, M. Hy Tohmaler,, ¥ Weat Fiity rst street, on Sundar. May 1) a O'clock A,