The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1874, Page 6

— DR. DOLLINGER. An Interview with the “ Revolt- ing” Prelate. His Views About Mr. Gladstone’s Pamphlet. THD AGE OF UNCERTAINTY. He Explains His Relations with Count Arnim. Musica, Nov, 15, 1874 At Was my privilege yesterday afternoon to have & lopg and interesting conversation with Dr. DOllinger at his pouse, No, 11 Von der Tann strasse. I jound the aged Professor in good health, nd, having just completed the perusal of Mr. @ladsione’s pamphiet and naving become some- what mixed up with the Bismarck-Aruim affair, more communicative than usual. He is generally very cautious in the expre-sion of his views to persons connected with the press, but yester- day be permitted bis words—especially on the Giad- stone topie—to flow without reserve. There was, indeed, a necessity for this, in view of Archbishop Manning’s charge, that Mr. Gladstone had been misled by his (Dr. Duilinger’s) statements; for itis well known that Mr. Gladstone spent two ‘weeks here in the past fall, when, besides sitting for his portrait at Proiessor Lembach’s, he had many interviews with Von DU.linger, And the following interview may be looked upon as con- taining the German Prolessor’s support of the Gladstone pamphict. mag version of the English brochure is to be pub- lushed shortly in Nordlingen. a Munich professor, and will likewise contain a translation of Lord Acton’s letter to Mr. Gladstone. THE PAMPHLES IN GERMANY. Speaking of the reception of Mr. Gladstone’s pawphiet here, Professor. Duilinger said:—-‘The pampolet has generally been misjudged in Ger- many, and especially in Bavaria, and it is very curious that there is a certain hostility against Mr. Gladstone perceptibie in the Augsburg Allge- meine Zeitung, which gives the tone to the South German press, The Germans do not understand the question of ritualism which occupies the at- tention of the English so much; and since Glad- stone bas written im favor of ritualism their prejudice against him is very visible in whatever they say about his new pam- phlet, which has nothing to do at all with ritualism. The fact is that Mr. Gladstone sees | clearly the great danger which the decrees of the Vatican Council will produce in Ireland and wherever there large Irish population, as in the United State: DOLLINGER’S CRITICISM OF THE ENGLISH CONSER- VATIVE PRESS, “The conservative papers of England,” con- | Unued Projess r Von Duilinger, “nave generally eriticised the pamphlet very severely; but, then, itis perfectly understood that when an ex-Prime | Minister writes anything it is looked upon as a political work—as a step taken in order to bring himself into public favor again, and wivh a view of obtaining again a majority in Parliament. This 13 the way in whica the conservatives mterpret whatever Mr. Gladstone writes, and this, in my opinion, is quite unjust. Mr. Gladstone is a man of deep religious convictions, at the same time a good patriot, and he judges the situation of Eng- jaad and Ireland with the eye of a statesman who sees the dangers resulting “om these same Vati- ean decrees approaching. Nov, if the couserva- tive papers had reflected on the way in which Archbishop Manning has spoken publicly of Mr. Gladstone's pamphiet and on the Vatican decrees they would, as everybody does, 1 suppose, see “clearly tat there is @ reai political imterest in the matter and the great danger at the same time.” THE ULTRAMONTANE INFLUENCE IN IRELAND, “You are aware that the entire representation of ireland 1s ultramontane and guided by the bish- Ops, the bishops receiving their directions from Rome. aware, and I know It from communications made to me by an hish member. When last year the Irish Univeraity bill was brought into Parliament by the Ministry, the whole ultramontane party— the Irish party—voted against it asone man. And it Waa pertectly well understood, and publicly known, that this was by order of the bishops, The bill in itself was so evidently a great boon con- Jerred upon the Irish Catnolics—upon the lay body oftne Irish Catholics—that it was quite incompre- benstble at first how the Irish iaymen in Parlia- ment could vote agains: it, until it was understood that the oishops had received orders f1om Rome to oppose it by all the means in thels power. So shat now THE STATE OF THINGS 18 ACTUALLY THIS:— Whenever in future the government ‘of England | will pave sometifing to arrange in Ireland it will, im the last instance, entirely depend upon the Pope whether the measure succeed or not—what will De the behavior uf the buik of the Irish popu- tations, This had never come out so glaringly veiore. So that Mr. Gladstone had aiready ielt ‘whe consequences of the Vatican decrees ana of that new position which the Pope now takes in tue Roman Onorch; he felt 11 by his own expe- rience, for in truth the downiall of the Gladstone Mimistry was sealed by tue rejection of the Uni- versity bill, as you know at that time he had jail down his portioilo, and if Disrael: had found it convenient to come 1p at that time then the change of Ministry would Pave taken place then; but as Disrael and tne conservative party did not wish to come in with- out new elections Gladstone remained, and the Mimistry kept its place til the new elections were called. Then the Disrae\i Ministry came in; 80 that the true cause o: ibe change of Ministry and Of the downfall of the jiberai party in Engiana is to be found in the rejection of that Irish Univer- sity bill, Thongs Mr. Olacatone does nut say this in his pampuiet you may read Uetween the iuhes; ana be says #0 in @ very clear way, and atthe same time nisconviction i# toat In tutare at every new opportuni: same thing wil be fepeated. The memoers is Parlament are en- trely dependent on toe Wasoga, 264 the oibLope Feceive thei Jaatrnctiona stom kome comeaquesuy trom the Jesuits ia tse was manasa. ” THE CONSERVATIVE 489 CLTReawen “There isa great danger “or anunioy nenton,” continued Vom DUilingar. “le ae grannie sae MOR Of parties, Woenever tie congervanive gan and the aliramontace irish memvers GHW ie weight Of their anifed vote ute (he walee Hey ce decide @Dy important quesnons snd con mae & WaRsority ; and shes the wimMNONtHNe yerty ie ane trely raed hy Rome tie Pope liek gut + gouniow dafuence in the internal interaste writ qieetione of English politics, Whicn ia a fury cammetaning and dangerous thing, An Order fom Rome may Secide the Most Important vores Ww Pariumens, mMply because the UitremonTAne fra maniers are ruled by tie bishops and the Pope Aad the UltrawoNtanes are anited; they Vote om ail ocea si0D8 a8 One Man. There is no party in the Howse Which ls $0 United as tne ultramontene irish met bers, ADU ai) the Outhoilc lay members are ultra montane, 1! lies the true danger snd aim- culty Oo: the situation, The pamphiet of Mr. Giad- Mone is iniended to direct the attention of th Engiis, vatiom toward the true state of things. pe ahiierek, Catt! now ivwas not understood vy the English | themseives, Most ot them did not see it, did not ?veu know the danger.” DR, MANNING REFUTE! Thea Dr. Doliinger spoke of the nature of the Faticun decrees, which, he ssid, “nave passed oy sad are almost forgotten, People do not know FDat Was decreed at the Vatican Council. Peopie 4@ not know that Ne Pope has been made para- mount und immedsape superior ot every Catholic seTgyinan and iayma@n; that it has veen deciared she duiy os conscience of every Vatholic, not oniy of the clergy as is generaiy supposed by Protes (ante 004 mang Corwoiies oven, to ober We Poveva Imay add here that a Ger- | It is translated by | Of this Mr. Gladstone is perfectly well | | orders without judgment, biiudly, unreservediy. | By the new decrees it is the duty of every layman, Whenever it is intimated to him that this or that question has been decided by the Pope, to obey. When the Pope orders a man to vote in a specified manner he ts obliged, even in his capacity as mem- ber 0: Parliament, to obey. That was never sald | before. It is quite a pew situation since 1870, Mr. Gladstone brings this truth out in wis pampnier. country are now @ thing quite uncertain, because they depend entirely upon the will of @ foreign potentate. This is the side of the question which ought to be studied in the United States, too.” DOLLINGER AND VON ARNIM. We then spoke of the Bismarck-Arnim affair, and especially about Count Aroim himself, with terms for many years past. An active and cordial correspondence bas been carried on vetween the | two up to a short time ago, Some of the letters of this correspondence have found thelr way into | the public journals—the last one was printed only a day or two ago in the Vienna Presse, but withont tne knowledge of Dr, Dillinger. Professor Dillinger spoke of Count Arnim in terms of great friendship and appreciation. He could not solve the mystery of the estrangement between the Premier and nis Minister. ‘Whenever Count | Arnim wrote to me,’’ said Dr. Déllinger, “he al- | waya expressed convictions agreeing witn Bis- | Marck’s policy. I suppose, however, there may have arisen some difference 01 views respecting | the last measures which nave been taken, | THE IMPRISONMENT OF THR BISHOPS, but I do not know; he never made any explana- | ops to me. | speak only my own conjecture.” [no referring to Count Arnim’s religious character, Professor Von Dvliinger said:—“He (Arnim) is a3 much opposed to uitramontanism as Prince Bis- marck bimself, only be withregard to expediency.” Some toreign organs have charged Count Arnim with having cast himself into the arms of the ultramontanes. Dr. Von Doliinger repudiates this very decidedly, He has seen | too much, he knows too much the dangers of | ultramontanism to the wellare of the Empire. | Some think that the government takes a talse step in imprisoning the bishops and making them | & sort of martyrs, creating immediately public interest in their behalf, Perhaps he is of the same view. I donot know. We have had no communication on the subject. But I rememver distinctly that he tola me, @ considerable time ve- fore the measure of expelling the Jesuits was taken—at the time when he came back from | montanism than 18 Count Aroim. | Rome—Iam convinced that it is impossible tor | Germany to go on with the Jesuits. It must get | rid of them im some way or other.’ | fore Prince Bismarck took Measures tie told | me that ‘The Jesuits are the mortal enemies of | imperial Germany, and I do not see how we can | get op with them,’ No one who has read the let- ters published in the Presse some months ago, especigily the one written from Rome, wherein he | se were, of that Council and its glaring injustice and violence, can imagine that Count Arnim ts in | any way favorable to ultramontane views. Quite | impossible.” | ARNIM’S ARREST. Dr. Dollinger himself is as much in the dark as the rest of the world, I suppose, about the real | cause of Arnim’s arrest. As to the origin of the | aiMculty between Bismarck and Arnim, he seems to think that it commenced in Paris. “Prince | Bismarck,’ he said, ‘uses very strong language. | | There were disputes between him and Count | Arnim with regard to the latter’s actions in Paris and his relations with M. Thiers and the otner members of the government. The Chancellor used very strong language in rejecting what Arnim | proposed and in answering objections which | Arnim made against certain measures ordered by | Bismarck to be taken. I have also heard it said, but of course it 1s a mere saying, that dur- ing the iliness of Prince Bismarck Count Arnim had been mentioned in high circles at Berlin as | possibly the tuture successor of the Chancellor, and that Bismarck had beara of that and had fancied that Arnim Dimself coveted hia place. At | least I have heard this said by Berlin people. Count Arnim, however, has never mentioned tne subject at all in his letters to me.” Dr. DUllinger would, I imagine, have no objection to making public some of Count Arnim’s letters to bim, if only he could gain the writer’s permission. But this is not possible so long as the Berlin police | keep watch over the arrested diplomat’s corre. spondence. THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS. Action of tho Comanissioners of Charities and Correction 0: the Governor's Letter—Mayor Vance’s Letter te Com- missioner Laimbeer. Mayor Vance’s letter to the Commissioners of Charttes and Correction was uader the considera- tion of the two Commissioners of Charities and Correction, Mesers. Sern and Bowen, yesterday. Early in the afternoon Warden Liscomb brought to the office in Eleventh street his report in reference to the treatment of Tweed on the | lsland, and presented it to the Commissioners, who went immediately into executive session, | and draited their report to Mayor Vance. A copy | was taken by Mr. Philips, the clerk, and it was | sent to the Mayor, by messenger, last evening. | The Commissioners declined to give their report to | | | | the press untii so ordered by the Mayor, deeming | | 1t only due to His Honor that that courtesy should | be paid him. The report isa lengthy document, | and alleges that the rumors in reference to the | favoritiam shown to Tweed are unfounded, | WHAT COMMISSIONER STERN SAYS, | Commi: | HERALD yesterday alternoon that he believed the report which Was about to be forwarded to the | Mayor would be a sufficient answer to all the charges tnat had been made as to favoritism shown to Mr. Tweed. It was alleged that the probai- ties of the escape of Tweed were maniiest, but he (the Commissioner) had not the slightest jear in that direcuoa, Tweed, even if he had the disposi- tion to, which he believed he baa hot, would never escape from the Penitentiary except over the dead body of Warden Liscomb, suci was his (the Commissioner's) confidence in the Warden. ‘There was an unnecessary alarm on the part of the puvlic 1D :uis matter, which he hoped the report kent to the Mayor would be of some service in allaying. WHAT MAYOR VANCE SAYS, Mayor Vance told a reporter of the HERALD Jags eveniug tuat he snould take time to Consider the report of the Commissioners of Chariues and Corrections, when be received it, and he sguuld probably not give it to the pres’ until Monday. as ue resigoation of Mr, Laimbeer, that had not yet been accepted. He had sorwarded to Com- miselouer Laimueer the f.liowins letter, wach *zp-ained the pusition in the matter woicn he Sad ceemes it ois duty to take:— THE uatouts LEITER. XROUTIYE DEPARTMENT, . Dec, 4, 1874. Cry Haut, New Yon. i wR owledge the receipt of your communi- od spat. resigning the office held by you as Commissioners of rubile Charities and Cor. ‘tals cay, Which L have placed on the files of oi the charter, Which provides that every nead Yertment shali, in every case, hold office “anal vuly appothied in his place.” pect that, thus plainiy required, you wall oeenee Ww act. charged With the periormance of all Oe Svmes wud subject to ail the respon-ivuities of a ow Rateloer ot ee harities a: | nar «gage * eheeseeert os appointed in your of * PpolnewaMULL Bis VASCE, Mayor. WHAT COMMISSIONER LAIMBEEM BAY2. Commmsoner Lambe xed ior tore GeGuie iaturmation iu regard to tue alleged in- security o) tae prisoner, Kelerring to tue inquiry +m tue Matier WOICD De instituted iast April, ar. Laimobeer said that ve then Vuted jor alee yi Quarters of the orderiles Of the tary reste provides in the hospital iter this reso.0ii0D was adopted. Tweed, owe | tue direction of Commissioners Bowen aud siern, ‘was soon returned to bis oid room, un the second | floor of the centr: 4 tule he bad occa ever since. T suuo0R for open 40 iron itiee, With @ gate, across the hallway, adv).ted by the Board io April, Mr, Laimbeer said ov voted against, TF (Oe reason tOat it did not add in toe Wees's restraint, ie bis opinion, Was mereiy moma. He nearc 01 bim three fn Ap d antes aim aay partment. | wading 80005 50 elineu: . ra ad aiWaye been 1 (be babit of pronie- nad coe grotads, accvmpanied vy 4 keeper, and recawved vimicors af oe liked, ¥ 8 aouws, aad aaually, bis Meals Chere, ia Warden Dau toid M: beer thas | Weed did Hot 68 at Gis Ouse always, DUS Semttted Hes U6 ded so sometimngs. | SaaS cae Petar NEW YORK HERALD, | He Says that the civil elections in every Catholic | whom Dr. Duliinger has been on the most intimate | The differeace of opinon can | jo one,”? he says, ‘can be more opposed to u tra- | Long be- | laid bare the intrigues and the whole mystery, 2s | uoner Stern sald to @ reporter of the | antime allow me to refer you to the 25th | SATURDAY. | Liscomb gave no reason for his presenee except to | sav (oat as he was the Warden, and respouaibie | | for Tweed’s salety, be beneved that he bad @ right | to have the prisoner there, | Jn answer to a question as to the right of the Warden to bring fweed to the city when he was not required in court Mr. Laimbeer said that was | Jor the Board to auswer. He had no doubt that if be had chosen to do s0 Tweed could then have es- caped as easily as he could go to tis dinner at Lis | comb's house. Further, he Delieved tuat rhe pris- | | oner could escape from Biackwell’s Isiiud avy day or night that he chose to designate. Tweea merely heeded to have a buat come for him aud he Would eucounter no bindrance trom bis keepers. Mr. Laimbeer said thi jad oil have Tweed in other Board of Chariti To resign apd jea' and the public, her than to make charges against the other Commissioners or contend with them furcher, ) that of the He preierred ustody t! and Correctioi ‘he woole matter to the Mavor The Life of the Convicted in Spanish Dungeons. 4 VISIT 10 THE AMERICAN PRISONER. MADRID, Nov, 10, 1874 ‘The prisone of Spain are Mamertine in condition and dimensions, Wilverforce would need to add ® certain labor of Hercules to a labor of love in HAVEMKYER. Arrangements for the Funeral Pro- . cession. The sub-committee of the Common Council, to | Whom were intrusted the management of the | arrangements for the funerai of the late Mayor Havemeyer, terminated their labors yesterday, and reported the result of the joint committee of | both boards that appointed them. Superin- | tendent Walling was chosen Grand Marshal of the procession, and he will take it in charge on issuing from the church. The private services, to be held at the house, will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. | Bottome, pastor of the Methodist Episcojal | church on Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth | street, They will be opened at nali-past vine | o’elock in the morning, and will be strictly tor the | members of the family and their connections. On the conclusion of Dr. Buttome’s remarks tne | subject will be taken up by Dr, Burchard, of the Presbyterian church in Thirteenth street, near Sixth avenue. Three-quarters of an hour have been atiotted for this portion of tne ceremonies, | and when it is ended the remains wili be conveyed | to St. Paul’s Methodist church, Fourth avenue and 22d street. Thirty carriages, containing the iriends and relatives of the tamily, will follow the hearse, with the workmen (rom the sugar factories | im the rear. | The retains will be received at the church door | by the Rev. Dr. Crawford, He will then open the | services ana precede the coffin to the stand tn the | centre of the edifice, on which it will remain dar- | ing the exercises, Bishop Janes, Dr. Crawiord, vr, Chapman and Dr, Adams will deliver orations; Dr. | Bottome, Dr. Hare, Dr. M. 5. Hutton and Dr, Bur- chard Will assist in the ceremonies, THE PROCESSION. When the services are conciuded the procession will form in the sollowing order | Mounted Police and Broudway Squad, under com- mand ot Captain Byrnes. | The Miltary, under command oj Brigadier Gen- eral W, G, Ward, N.G,S.N.Y. Seventh Regiment, Lieutenant Culonel Ryder. Eighth Kegiment, Colonel Scott. Ninth Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Giidersiceve. Twenty-second Regiment, Colone! Porter. | Battalion of Fire Department, under Command of Chief Eli Bates. | Mayor of the City of New York and the Mayor \ elect. | Common Council of the City of New York and the Common Council elect. | Attacnés of the Mayor’s Office and of the Common | Council. | Heads of Departments, County Officers, Board of | Education, Commissioners of Emigration and Police Justices. Mayor and Common Council of the City of Brooklyn. Carriages with pailvearers, Samuel J. Tilden, E. D. Morgan, Peter Cooper, Robert Lenox Kennedy, Johu J. Cisco, James M. Browa, George W. Lane, John Ewen, Jonn Castree, William A. Booto, | Judge L, B. Woodraf, Washington R. Vermilye. | Ola Guarda, $'Tiearse.’$ 1a Guard. none ce Carriages with méTrnera. Governor of state, with staf, The Chancellor of the University of the State of New York and the Regenta of the University. | Members o1 the various commercial and financiat exchanges and organizations. Citizens generally and attachés of the various courts and puolic offices, on foot. Police escort (tour companies), A limited number of tickets have been issued to the representatives of the following associations aud clubs:—Chamber of Commerce, New York Stock Excnange, Prouuce Exchange, Butter and Cheese Exchange, Pennsylvania Coal Company, Long Isiand Raliroad Company, Bank of North America, Gold Exchange, Cotton’kxchange, Sugar | | Exchange, Union Club, New York Club, Union | | League Clu i», Arcadian Club, Century Club, Man- | hattan Club, Travellers’ Club, Lotos Ciab, Ww | York Yacnt Club, Army and Navy QGub, Gene Hancock and Staff, Vice Admiral Rowan and Staal! | The committee have found it necessary to re strict the attendance at the church to those nold ing tickets of admission. The body of the church willbe reserved until alter the civic authorities and the various delegations are seated. The Ola Guard, commanded by Colonel George W. McLean, will act a8 guard oi honor to the re- mains, | | ‘The Mayor, members of the Common Connell, | heads of departments, &c., and the various dele- ations have been requested to assemble in the lall of the Yuung Men’s Christian Association, Twenty-third streec and Fourth avenue, at hal! past ten o’ciock, from whence they will proceed in a body to the church. Mayor Hunter, of Brooklyn, has notified the com- mittee that the ‘Twenty-third regiment, N.G.3.N. Y. (Coionel Rodney C. Ward), will act as escort | to tne remains of the late Mayor Havemeyer, re- | ceiving them at the terry, and accompanying them to Greenwood Vemecery. | J. Van Schaick, O. P, C. Billings, J. 5. Morris, Jonn Reilly, Joseph A. Monheimer, Charles M. Clancy, M. Healy, Edward Bracks, Wilham Wade and George F. Coddington compose the committee ofthe Common Council. It is expected that the cortége will start trom the church at-two o’ciock, NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. The following resolution Was passed at a meet- ing of the members of the New York Cotton Ex- cnange held to day:— Resolved, That the Exchange close from and after twelve M. to-morrow (-auirday), outof respect to the memory ofthe late Mayor, the Honorable William F. Hayemeyer, and that the President be and he hereby ia authorized fo appoint a commit ce of eight members to represent the Exchange at the funeral to-morrow, In accordance with the above, the following gen- | tlemen were appointed :—James . Wen Thomas Tileston Bryce, Thomas Scott, mi | Leuman, E. J. Donuell, William Wood ‘Wiliam P. Campbell, William Whitlock, PLYMOUTH FRIDAY EVENING TALK. Plymouth lecture room was even more crowded than usual last evening. After prayers by Brothers Robert Raymond and Bruce and several hymns | Mr. Beecher said:—I have been struck with the | general severity of theology in respect to men, and the extraordinary compassion and tenderness of God’s words to them. There never was @ book in which the moral tone was so high, whose ideal was so | | transcendent as the New Testament, which is at , the same time so tender, so considerate, so gentle, | 80 1uli or compassion toward all tormsin which | men /ail, in that which it seeks to inspire men. | It seems toa large extent that in framing the | government theologians nave thought more how to strengthen conscience, and have made the di- vine nature stringent to coerce obedience, and consequently this sympathy with the moral sense of tne universe has veen the great tong, instead of sympaiby wit. wanki.d. The New Vestameat 1s | like ao autumn day, yiowing with deught. Tae TOut O1 all EnjoymM ut lu the New Lestaweut is that we bave a mercilui High Priest, woo isin lellow- ship with us, Let us come buldiy to Him Jor heip, Abu ths cousciousness Of having in the seat Of goverument a merciul irend, not one who sits to watch the law, but «ne who kaows us and woo 18 wmercini and racious, to me, is tne only source oi enjoyment. Not that 1 am doing good, not even tuat Lpave brougut my thoughts im subjection to truth, out | simply this, I have @ merciul High Priest, knows what 1 am and who alone ias lived through | it ail without sin; that 8 my joy and hope; thas View encourages US and 1s & View tual everybouy Can take and Cap Comiort @ man in ail Places ex- cept where he is bargaimnug, saying “1 have & merciiul High Priest aud can go oa and sin and be jorgiven.’”’ butil a man says, “1 made a so1emn prumise, but temptiuon swept me away, I don’t dare go to God.” That is anotner case. Look at coastitutional peculiarities. A reat troube with ma temper, and he ni 4 trouble Lo God, saying, “lam uauer the pr and domipiun of this temper, aod it is of the | devil.” Weil, Bis experience tells him he falis | again and in 10 the sume slough, and then there Comes # seDSe O1 Inaincerily, of broken Cov. | enants. Now, there never was such a bard man as Paul, and yet tuis Mun Was transformed to all meekness ana gentieness, Toi great oope and encour: | agement to me, And ought to be to everypouy; but then Paui did not tumble down a pentcen' He went into the wil- latory, It was not Iv was the actrition of Ie thousand fails and a toousand up oy grace. He had the view desus Christ a8 a mercifal, con- ur, schooimaster, Perauns are 7 in, 11 Were Mme. Guion or some out | am differeut; tuere is mo chance if you remember, the heart of Christ ig Was they tnat wre sick, not vaey that Whole; and Woeu he was euung with those stained with ull crimes and wickeduesse., and toey re- proached Hun jor being in sucn company, ne said, | “Thea you that are whole do not need me, bul those who @re sick,” He wout down to (hem ve- Cause they Beeded him, See ee ome sinner ana get up a saint. derness, and it Was & lon, done in #o hour, itseli—a luitings or ; the cooler season. | Marra, in Second avenue, near Thirt: such @ cause, for the handshake of sympathy would nave to be preceded by @ stroke or two at | the Augean plough. Borrow, in his “Bible in Spain’’—a title, by the way, intimately connected with our sudject—bas admirably described the old prison of Madrid, which, in his time, lay in the heart of the city, conveniently near the Plaza Mayor—that “Place of the Skull’ in the triumph- ant days of the Holy Office. The institution of which we speak seems to have been known in Spain only ag a piace to confine political enemies and other inconvenient customers, quite inde- pendently of their having commitied sucu venial ofences as murder, robbery, &c, Hence prisons were early known as alcazavas, or alcdzars, and their keepers aa aleaydes, the lormer meaning Jortresses and the latter the commanders thereof. The Arabic Dame for the edifice bas yielded at iast to the older Kuman One of cdroel (carcer), And 80 bas the common use of the building; but the turn- key stiii enjoys the magnificent title of “Cor. mander” (Alcayde), aud bis oMice, where he stlil receives his ‘guests io true Bassompierre style, ig still the alcaydia, as in the days Of the Avd-er- saumans of Cordova and Miramomolin, or Emir of the Faithful, 01 1o0.edo. The present Carcel de Villa 1s removed to one of the outer boulevards of the town, where air and sunshine are to be had gratis fur those iortuuate inmates who are placed on vhe eastern side ol tne buudiog. It im situated in tue Pluza de Santa Barbara—a sort of gunpowder saint, and thereiore nothing to do with baroarous suggestions—the Same that presides over all fortresses, magazines and other offensive and deiensive literature, Said Prison is aptly termed by tne popular voice the saladero, or “place ior packing sait fib,” derived no doubt irom the conservative character 0 the spot and its traditions. We visited this estavilsn- ment yesterday ior the purpose of seeing our un- Jortunate countryman, Mr. Dockray. Calling a “cab,” we looked the fellow straight in tue eye and cooliy said, “al saladero."” He winced a trifte, stroked bis chin, but at last with a sort of busky “corriente,” drove us rapidly to tue suburbs, Tnese geutlemen have an innate horror of prisons, for without money er infuence, when men of their Jk are once ip, judge, turkey and ail con- cerned seem tu lorget irom year tu year sentence auu term ullke, So that tue inmate grows 1FOM wD hijo tO an aouelito de la cércel, At the entrauce we Jound some guards seated or standing, engaged in fumigaung themse:ves with the luseparaole cigarrito, tvo buay wito the narratiun of hairbreadih escapes aud other miracles 0; their proiessiun to notice our passage. ‘tne portal was grand enough, vut on turning to ascend to the frat floor we caugut sue first lesson in prison iuxury by being pinched bewween narrow, dauk and all but imogorous wails till we reached the fated door thet ad- muttetu all, but giveth egress only to the “eiect.”” Some old women wilu baskets anu assistance for the doomed tuside, while stauding with us before the gate, were busily engaged with their compli- cated prestidigitation culled crossing, whicn re- minded us, too, that 1t Was & good Occasion to re- hearse suemn things belore passing tne tatal wicket, aud so we beyan— By me ye pass into the woefu) city ; By me Ye travel on to unending sorrow; by me ye mingle with a hopeiess people, &c. Within the door, which at jast tell back on its hinges, sat an omeer, with the ‘cordon’? stil in us hud by Which he liited the Jatch without mov- ing Irom bis eternal posture of waiting. We were at once Conducted to tue Alcayde’s office. He himsell proved to be a tail, time specimen of tne obliging Castilian, and toid us we Were at iuil liberty to visit Mr. Dockray at all hours, ana could even stay all nignt if 80 disposed, We made a grateiul speech in return for this latier nospitapie suggestion, expressing our regret that previous evgagemeuts and duties elsewhere would prevent us from hav the honor of admuir- Ing the curivusiuies oO: Dis i0riress at su late anhour., We were now poinaly jurnished with @ guide, Who was ordered to conduct us to No. 9, upper corridor. We ascendea auother staircase casting @ side glance on our way into the patio, or inner court, where the pour Jellows who bave no imends cluster and vegetate. We were at lengtn usuered into a long corridor, flankea by a Series 0, Tuoms on one side and on the usher by small barred windows trom whicn the view stretched vut over the Recoletos ana t.e Castel- Jada, Jamous promenades in sugimer and drives in due rooms bore tueir corre- sponding number over euch dvor, seemed to ue | anuut ten vy twelve feet and contaimed each a flock bed, a rough pine tubie and occasivually one had tne luxury Ol @ chair or two. We stupped be- jore No. 9, Wulch was occupied by Mr. Dockray and a Cuban pamed Lawrence Gimenez, said tu be a naturalized American citizer, and who was taken | Ol the coast of Cuba by @ Spanish cruiser last dune. In the course of conversation with Dockray I learned that since his arrival here, on the 8th inst., he receives uaily Visits irom numerous people, mvsty Cuoans, ail ol whom he gladly weicoumes, but with the reserve and reticence that are due to his own interests and to tue efforts ui the United States government im his beball. Mr. Dockray Was removed irum Sautaner turough tue pergonal exertions oi Mr. Cus.ing. for six weeks he uad been Kept closely lucked up iu @ miserabie room in tue cdreet of that town, Where tne fetid air trum Within and tne cod 4d Irom Witaout were rapidiy undermining bis Lealth. When taken | trom the prison earny in tue murning, us arms were bound and with three inspect.rs uf police as @guara he was taken to tue station and taence conveyed to Madria. Arriving im chis cliy the Governor 0: the Province imuediately gave orders | for mis exceptional treatment a8 @ pOlliucal risoner, and directed that quarters uf distuuunction be assigned him, togecher with iree commanica- tion at all limes witn the Embassy and with bis friends, Here is a trauslation of the Governor's order to the A.cayde ot tne Crvi, GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF MapRID, { Skcaetany’s Orrick. ‘The Alcayde of the City Prison wiil reserve one ot the preterred apartments for Mr. Dockray, showing bi ‘such consideration as is compatible with ‘his position a: prisoner, and receiving 1n the Aicaydia alt the gent men of the United states Em! Who may cali on lum. By order, ANUEL LLANa MapRib, Nov. 9, 1874. Under these extremely lentent orders I found Mr. Dockray im rooust heaith and excelient | Spirits, waica he assured me had never faiied him in all the Conditions of imprisonment to whica he has been subjected, sked him if he had reason to expect aby jurther commutation of his sen- tence. He replied that he was entirely in the bands of General Cushing, in whom he had per- sonaily all contiaence. In the course o; remarks on the coutrast of Uis accual position with past experi- ence, he observeu Wat in Puerto Pripeipe be had been closely confined, waa put into the Presidio shackled, shaved and cropped, He was taken to Muvana iu irons, and in Santander ue was locked Up in loachsume, uuheultay quarters, deprived of ail faciiies and comorte except what be could pay ior at ao eX roitaut price. i brougn the effurts of Mr. Cusuing he 1 now being treated with great Kindness. Lhe Alcayde has offered tim tie uae of his private office, his iriends come to see him at All hours, tue entire cdrcel is Open to him Jor exer- cis®, and he ls eveu permitted to go into the street Ovcasiovally With &u ingector us a guard, terday Mr. Dockray Visited our Legation and was i conievence with Minister Cushing ior two vurs, Iwill not prejudice Dockrav'’s cause (the pre- cise position o1 which I understand beiter than he does just NuW) by giving iurther detaiis, or muking any pre-judgment or commeutaries on juture movemenis and policy, than just—irom their potut of view—aud even jen- leut, aud 1 opime that they are, in general, dis- posed to do ail compativle with tueir interests in Cuba toward liberating so troublesome a detenu asa Youkee filibuster. THE BLEOTION DAY MURDER. Investigation Comm ed Before the Coroner. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning Coroner Eickbo® commenced an investigation into the cir- cumstances attending the shooting of Toomas fourth street, uring the affray which occurrea on the morning of the 8d ult. Only three witnesses were exam- ined, and the testimony was unimportant, inas: much ee] preciuct, aeput uit. sa officer of the Twenty-Grst ‘d that Ou the morning or the 2d deceased, Thomas Marta, in the suffering from @ pistol snot wound a by direction of tne sergeant took nim to Bellevue Hospital; knew nothing advut now a a Wis shot, Marui a & sister 01 deceased, teetified to hear! jat ber brotuer had veen acciven' aily shot im id @vende and subsequentiy visited bimin Bellevue Hospita:; does vot know of her own knowledge how he was HOt. DECEMBER 5, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. DOCKRAY IN PRISON. | round and felt blood trickling down his arm; ail Ne pad jus voted, and Was gomg to his be was shot till he work; did not know jelt the blood tricking down bis arm; the bail had entered the right elbow joint and passed downward; the patient was put under proper treatment aud search made jor the ball, during Which & surgical operation was performed; he subsequentiv grew worse and died on tue 30th Ult,; death resutted from pyemia following the pistol shot wound of the right elbow joint. The turner investigation of the case was ad- journed tili next Tuesday. THE CI.¥ IMPROVEMENTS. Call of Preperty Holders Upon Commis sioner Van Nort-More Men To Be Em- ployed and Less Pay. A committee of property holders from different Parts of the city called upon Commissioner Van Nort at his o2ice yeaterday to press the necessity for carrying on uptown improvemenis toa com- pletion, and also the placing of more laborers at work even oy @ reduction im the wages ot those | already employed. This committee consisted of Cyrus Clark, L. fT. Barry, 3. E. Church, Jonn M. Pierson, Philip G, Weaver, William FP, Buckley, William Kichardson, L. Friedman andJ. L. Good- win. Mr, Clark presented the following resolutions :— Whereas the city of New York Is now paying twenty- five cents per hour for the same class of labor on iis pul lic Works us 18 being pertormed tor the Harlem Railroad Company aud other private contractors at one hait thae i Whereas by a reduction of the price paid double the humber of men cun be employed at no greater cost to the city than that at present iucurred Kesolved) that the city should pay no higher rate of Wages tor the same xind of work than private Viduals, corporations Aud contractors, and that preier- ence stiould be given to men willing to Work tent hours ay. ber Tolved, That we request the Com: y so the Department of I {ounce ds Many men at the redu as are to work cheretor and as the uppropriation will warrant, iherevy prosecuung ihe public improvemenis wiih despatch and at the same time furnishing a much needed reliet to the worthy Workingmen of this city. Mr. DwiGHT H. OLMSTEAD Called attention to the importance to the city and property owners of a speedy completion of the pubiic works alreaay commenced, and upon the great relic: their com- pletion would afford to the working classes; that it would prove a mutual benefit on account of the present cheap price of labor and the future neces- sities of the cliy. He then went on to speak of the bad 1aith in which the city had acted toward the property owners on this island in neglecting to make the improvements tor which they had been so long ago ussessed. He stated that the assessment jor Morningside Park and Morning- side avenue, amounting Lo $896,698, was contirmed on June 28, 1870, and Jor Riverside Park and Kiver- side aveuue, amounting to $3,104,479, was con- firmed on August’ 2, 1872, and that, so far as he knew, the assessments nad been promptly paid, He tnen asked, What ilght had the city to compel the pay ment of these large amounts by the owners of property ‘to be benefited thereby” if no venelit was cunierred ? and said that no such thing coud happen in any European city, and an attempt to levy such assessments without @ corresponding benefit to tne owners assessed would cause the overthrow of any foreizn government. The question he insisted now was, not whether these imp.ovements could be afforded or nor, put whether the cliy was not bound voth moraily and legally to complete within a reasonable time tm- provements which Lad already been inaugurated, and for which asseasments had been laid and col- lected. in conclusion, Mr. Olmstead suid there were oniy three great commercial cities in the worid—namely, Londof, Paris ana New York. He had no ears Of the 1uture of the lat-er city, and that in 018 opinion $50,000,000 spent upon the city, even by borrowing the money, would prove @ good and paying investment. Mr. 8. &. CHURCH tollowed and said the delega- tiong of property owners had not come to ask the Commissioner of Public Works to do impoasipie or unlawiul things, The eight-hour law exists, and tne commissioner could not repeal it. He must take tue law as he finds it. But there was nothing in that law or any other that required the Com- missioner to pay more for labor done for the city than was paid by employers outside. And uf it were true that Mr. Vanderbilt’s contractors are employing men at $1 and $125 a day tor ten hours’ work, and could flad more men at that rate than they could employ, and it it were true, as the labor organizations asserted, that 70,00) la- borers were now out of empioyment in this city, then to pay $2 a day for eight hours’ work, which Was Just douole the amount paid vy private con- tractors, was @ great injustice toward every in- terest. It was unjust toward the city, whose pub- luc works were kept back tor waut of more nands; unjust to the taxpayers, because they were made to pay a double price for what they got, and cru- elly unjust toward the thousands of unemployed meD, WhO, equally willing, Dave an equal rizht to share with the others in such work as tne city hes todo, What they asked, then, was, that the Com- Missioners employ men as they are employed else- where, by the hour, paying them at the same rate ag is paid elsewhere. Commissioner VAN Nort sald it afforded him great pleasure to meet so many property nolders, and he heartily agreed with them that the im- provements anouid %e carried on witaout delay, especially as they were not @ charge on the city, and did not add to its permunent debt, veing mostly paid by assessments. te knew ihere were niahy present who had paid largely and willingly for these improvements. It was necessary to go to the Legisiature or Common Council tor the Droper relief, since his gutnority had been dis- puted, and he could not do anything in the matter without authority jrom tne Legis. lature or Common Cyuncil. He would state, however, that where power had been given him to carry on improvements everytuing had progressed satisfactorily. For instance the East Kiver Boulevard was rapidly approaching eom- pletion. Tne Commissioner contended that wueo the chiy had committed itself to certain improve ments and had taken the money of property owners it was bound to carry on such improve- ments iM copoiusion he concurred in the opinion that the city should not be called upon through its agenis to pay higher wages for work periorined than private corporations or indivisuas, The Common Council could, of course, autuorize the Babuc works to be Curried oa by tue day or hour. je Would be most happy to co-operate with the missioner of Public Parks, to em | committee im any Movement having ior its ouject Sunice it tw say | | that the animus O| the authurities here is more og failed to show by whom the fatal shot | | puvan E. BROWS, in the Dr, Woodbridge, one of the surgeons of Bellevue | Hospital, ore toe bd wits the decoused said he bad been shot wevond avenve, with his r: t enots, Band Beat pebees net | four the completion of the neglected improvements. After d.scussion by otner geotlemen present the committee witudre #7. 2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Birth, MEUNIER.—On Friday morning, December 4, 1874, ure LEON MEUNIER, Of @ daughter. Both doing wel Murried. ELSWoRTH—HABMON. —On Wednesday, December im | 2, at Calvary courcb, by the Rev. E. A. Washburn, D, D., CHARLES ELSWOuTH to Louisa A.. daughter | of Philip C. Harmon, Esy,, all of this ctvy. GIFFORD—W HANN.—Ov Thursday, December 3, in | Brooklyn, at the residence of the bride’s mother, | by the Rev. Dr. Storrs, Di, CHARLES H. GIFFORD, of New York, to ALICE 8, WHANN, daughier of the late William Whann, of New Orleans, GRaY—SMITH.—On Wednesday, December 2, at the residence of the bride’s sister, by the Rev. Dr, Paddock, Mosks F. Gray to Saka E. Suiru, of Brooklyn, N. Y. HOLZMaIsTER—THOMASS.—On Thursday, Decem- ber 3, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by ine Rey. H, Gaigenheimer, LoOX3 V. HOLZMAISTER to Lovisg fHomass, bota ot New York city. HORSTMANN—DELISLE.—On Thtrsday, December 8, at St. Mary’s church, Hoboken, CHARLES J. HorsTMANN to LAURA DELISLE. MILLER—HALL.—At St. Andrew's church, Stam- ford, Conn., on Thursday, December 3, 1x74, by the Rey. F, Windsor Brathwaite, LDGAit £. MILLER to GENEVIRVE S, HALL, daugnter of Wilham M. Hall, Died. Baker.—On Thursday, December 3, 1874, Euiza Bakge, daugbter o! William H. Haws, deceased, in the 41st year 0! her age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Andrew’s Episcopal church, corner 127th street aud Fourth avenue, on Sunday aiternvon, Decemper 6, at tnree o'clock. BaLL.—on Tuesday, Decemoer 1, AvGUsTUS F. BAL, 10 the 67th year of his age. Relatives and friends o1 the famlly are respect- fuily invited to attend the juneral services, from his late residence, Bound Brook, N. J., on Sat urday, December 6, at hall-past twelve o’clock P.M. BogExt.+On Thursday, December 3, at her resideuce, Hackensavk Heights, E. ALICE GILL BOGERT, the Wile of noraciv Bogert, and daughter ‘nomas Gill. es aad iriends are invited to attend the faneral, at tier late residence, on Monday, the 7th inst.. at two o’ciock P.M. ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street, New York, ior Lower Hacken- Sack, at | o’ciock ; return at 6:60 o'clock, BorFUHR,—Suddenoly, on Wednesday. Novem. ber 26, 1874, at Port Orange, Fla., SaRan, wife of Joun H. Bottuir, aged 61 year: BrowN.—On Fiiday, December 4, at 224 East Forty-ninth street, of dipntneria, HARRY, 80n of Deiapi nd Katie Brown, aged 3% years. Funeral set vices at tie residence of his grand. father, Henry Hornidge, 763 I'hird avenue, on Sune day, 6th inst., at two o’ciock #. M. helavives and Iriebds are invited to attend, BRowN.—On Wednesday morning, December 2, tn Year Oi his age. Relatives aud friends of tae famiy, also the memvers of Star Council No, 49, 0, U. ley together with sister Councils; also the Ferrymen’s Assvciation and tie Pilots’ Union, are requested to attend the funeral, from the Hovoken Mechoaist Episcopal church, at one o'clock P, M. ‘Ibe members of tne Steamboat Pilots Union are requested to attend the iunerai oi our late Inember, Elijah Brown, on sun ‘teraoon, De- races 6, @t one o'clock, from Mechanics’ Hall, oboken, BUcK.—On Wednesday, December 2, of general = that deceased was admitted ou paraiysis, Joan A. BCOK, in toe 64th year of his stead sient anesey a ers Pacific t, cab one Peo oy pProokiee, a » December 4, 1874, after * residence, No. 1,489 sunday, Decem| CaBILL.—Un short but severe ot rrhagi lungs, JaMgs CazIth, weno td ® native of Rai Limerick,. Ireland, 30 years, ughkeli, couuty ‘The iriends of the family are respectiully invited to attend bis funeral, irom his late regidence, 67 a on Sun Dece: Srerook, to Calvary Cemetery, voemeee & AF One COWLES.—At Chicego, on Wednesday, Decembe, 2, Hon. EpwaxD P. COWLES, in his 591n year. Rela‘ives and (rieuds are invited to attend the | funeral, without further imvitation, at tue Pres byrerjan church, Rye, N, Y., on Monday, Decem- ber 7, at two o’rlock, im the afternoon. ‘G riba ‘Wit! meet at Rye depot the train whieh Grand Central Sapet at 12 M. of that day, CRopsky, lay, December 4, of typhoid nuemonta, HENRY P, Cropsey, in the 724 year of 18 age. Relatives and friends sre respectfully tavited to attend toe funera}, from his late residenve, ia Chariestown, Rockland county, N. Y., on Monday, December 7, at hali-paat tw o’ciock, Cars for Nyack, loot of Chambers street, at 9:30 A. M. DORAN. Thursday morning, December 3, at | Bonsante! ar Veteeat atta gotta 'y all, coun’ ireland, 1p the 64th ye rar her “ty mak; Her tuneral will take place on Seturday, Decem. ber 5, at ten o'clock A. M., irom the Church of the Holy’ Innocents, in’ West ‘Thirty.seventn stre where a solemu high m will be offerea tor the repose of her soul. The triends of the family are invited to attend without iurther invitation. net of The late Carsten Doaches taen 6s Sais relict 0 e lat jarsten her, aged 11 months and 4 days, cagihdeli bain The relatives and triends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 211 East Eighty-second street, on Boogay, tue Brh inet atone eines. UGHERTY.—On Thursday, December 8, THomas DOUGHERTY, in the 60th year of bis age, i) Relatives and friends of the family and those of his b: otner Patrick are ituvited to attend the fue neral, from bis jate residence, in Westchester, on Sunday, December 6, at two o'clock, DUDLEY.—On !'bursday, Decemoer 8, Svain -W., daughter of W. J, and M. B. Dudley, at their resi- dence, Forty-fourth street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, Funeral on Saturday at two P. M, Forp.—On Thursday, December 3, after a shore iiiness, Joun FORD, @ pative of the parish of Elpnin, county Roscommon, Ireland, in tne 48th year ot his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respec: fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lat residence, 56 East Forty-firat street, on Sunday, December 6, at one o’clock P. M. GaRDNER.—In this city, on Friday, December Lewis L&FFERTS, youngest son of George an Sarah Gardner, aged 6 mont 4, Notice of funeral hereaiter, Hatsy.—On Friday, December 4, 1874, after @ short illness, JOHN HALBY, & native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland, agee 63 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect» fully invived to attend the juneral, from his late residence, No. 239 West Forty-firat street, on Sun- aa , December 6, at one o’clock P. M. Thence te Valvary. HAVEMEYER.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 30, Hon, WILLIAM F. HaVeMBYER, yor of thé city of New York, in the 71st Fr of his age. A luneral service tor the ily and immediate friends will ve held at his late residence, at nali- past nioe o’clock on Saturday murning, btn inst., and at eleven o’ciuck a public service ut St. Paal’s Methodist Episcopal! church, corner Fourth avenue and T'wenty-second street. HAVENs.—In the city of Brooklyn. on Frid: morning, December 4, Harkiet H., wile of J. Havens, aged 65 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 79 Hanson lace, on Monday, December 7, at three o’clock HEFFERNAN.—On Thursday, December 8, DENNIS HEFFERNAN, aged 67 years, a native or county Tipperary, lreland. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, trom his late residence, 63 Clinton street, Hoboken, on Sunday, at two o'clock papers please copy. P.M. Cleveland (ono, JACKSON yo Thursday, Decemper 3, JOSEPH JACKSON, & Native of Kinagad, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends o1 the family are re- Specttully invited to attend the funeral, irom 323 East Twenty-frst street, on Sunday afternoon, a8 one o’clock. K1na.—On Thursday morning, Decemper 3, Maa- Giz W., second daughter o! George W. and Mary K. King, aged 15 years and 10 months. Paneral services at the residence of her parenta, 131 East Sixtieth street, tua Sa urday, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to ate tend. Le GaLLez.—On Thursday, December 8, 1874, of diphiberia, Joann, youngest son of P, G, LE GaLLag aged 2 years and 2 months, Relatives und iriends of the family are respect- tuliy invited to atteud the funeral, irom the resi- dence of bis father, 389 Fourth avenue, on Satur: day, Decemoer 5. at hali-past ten o'clock A. M. Masor.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 3, ae EDMUND C. MaJoR, gon Of the iate Nathaniel , of New York city, nds and relatives, also members of Sumner Post, No. 24, G. A. R., wre imvited to attend hig tuperal, from the resideoce of his sister, Mra. Philip Kelland, ‘No. 173 Latayette avenue, on San- day, at one o'clock P. M. MaLLon.—On Friday morning, December 4 after a oriei illaeas, WILLIAM MALLON, in the 28¢b ear of his age, only son of Peter and Sarab pel natives of Dungannon, county Tyrone, relani The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from nis late residence, No, 112 Nelson street, Brookiyn, on Sunday morning at ball-past nine o’cluck. remains will be taken to the Church o1 St. Mary, Star of the Sea, where a solemn requiem masa will be celenrated ior the repose o! nis soul, a ter which they willreturn to the house and remain until two o’clock P, M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. MORRILL.—suddenly. on Wednesd December 2, Purse E., wile of Captain Joseph Morrill. Toe funeral will take place at her late rest- dence, No. 11 East Eighty-iourth street, on Mon- day, the 7th inst. at ten A.M. The relatives and irtends of tne jamily are respectiully mvited <o attend, MosryN.—On Wednesday, Decemoer 2, MaRrg L., wite of Berkeley Mostyn, and daughter of Mortumer Porter, Esq., agea 24 years. Funerat services at St. Bartholomew's church, Madisou avenue and Forty-sourtn street, on Sat- urday, December 6. at one o'clock, McGuixe.—On Thursday, December 3, JOHN Mo- Guikg, @ native of Newiownlurgan, county West Meatn, Ireiand, in the 34t yeur of nin age. Requiescat in pace. The ‘riends of tne iamily are respectfully invited ty attend the tuneral from wis late residence, 33 West Forty-fourth street, on sunday, December 6, at one o'clock P, M. A MCKENNA.—On Friday, December 4, MarY TeRESA, Gauguter of John and Eliza McKenna, aged 6 years and 6 mootua, The reiatives and iriends of the fa are re. spectfally invited to attend tne funeral, irum the residence ot her parents No. 103 Monroe street, on Sunday, December 6, at hal -past oue P.M. lo ene in the Cemetery o1 the Hoiy Uroas, Fiate ust. MoLEaN.—On Friday morning, December 4 Po McLgan, relict of the lute Jobn icLean. Relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of the Bedfoid street Metnodist Epis | Copaicnureh, are respectfully invited to atcena the 1unerul service, at the residence of Alpuet Freeman, No. 15 St. Luke’s place, on Sunday, the 6th inst., atouro’ciock P. M, The rematus will be taken to White Pluins Monday morning jor ine terment. Preirrerk.—On Friday, Decemner 4, May, the beloved daugnter o1 Jacob and Mary Pieiffer, aged 11 montas and 29 days. The relatives and iriends of the family are ree Bpectiully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, Decemver 6, at one o'clock, trom her late residence, 739 kieventh avenue, between Fiftye second and Filty-third streets. vost.—In Jersey City, on Friday, December MARGARET, wile Of the late Albert A. Post, aged 7: years, 11 months and 22 days. Relatives and iriends ure invited to atrend the funeral, {rom ber late residence, 387 Grove street, on Sunda., at twelve o’clock, Remains will be taken to Paterson for interment. REDDING.—in Brookiya, THOMAS A, REDDING, in the 65tn year of bis age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funer from bis late resiuence 1,318 F street, on Sunday, Vecember 6, at hali-; o’clock. Gulesburg (lll.) and Albany papers please copy. RYAN.—OUn Thursday moruimy, December 8, JOHN Ryan, son of Martin Ryan, of Puilough, Newport county lpperar: ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to atcend the juneral, from bis late residence, 339 West Seventeenth street, on , Sunday, 6th inst., at tid o'clock. ‘Tipperary papers please copy. SCULTETES Dn ‘fnursday, December 3, 1874, Jacos SCULTETUS, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fally iuvited to attend tne iuneral, trom his late residence, 367 East Filty-third street, on Saturday, Lecemper 6, at one o'clock P. M. ‘IMS. —ELIZABRTH SIMS, s18ter-in-law of tne late Samuel Scott, in 6146 year Of her age. Frineral will take place. on turday, at one o’clock P. M., irom her late residence, No, 200 Basi | Twenty-Grst street. Swiigsy.—On Touraday evening, December 3, after a Jong and paloiul liiness, James A. SWEENY, second Non uf Dbaiet Sweeny, Esq. in the s0tp yeur of iris age. |. His remiait Hil be taken 10 St, Agnes churcn, Forty-third street, between Turd and Lexington avenues, solemn requiem mass Wil be celebrated for tue repose of nis sou. ihe relatives and iriends of the family and those of bis brotners ju-law, William F. and David Evan, are respect: fully invited to @ttend the funeral, irom his late residence, No, 3 Kast Forty-e:ghth street, this prasday) morning, at hall-past pine o'clock. BEKS.—At Jerusty City Heignts, N. J., on Thurs day, December 8, 1874, of dipntherta, ACGUSTA duughter of William .4, and saran B. Weeks, age 5 years, 10 months and 2 days, The runeral Will take place om sunday, Decem ber 6, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of ber parents, South strvet, near Palisade avente. Relatives and iriends o1 toe ay respectfully | invited to attend. WHERLER.—On Thursday, December 8, PATRICE i us ry Wheeler, of county | 4tmago, tipi aged att i | WHERLE! nd of ° jase nae salu bak Ws PUTTY