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Show LoiiIko M uhlbuch's l-'nnoral. New York, IS. A letter from Berlin, Ber-lin, of the 2d inst. , gives a brief account ac-count of the funeral of Clara Miiiult, better known as Louise Mtihlbach, which took place September oOth. The funeral service was very impressive. impres-sive. It was attended by prominent literary men anil publishers of the eitv. Baron Von Hulzcn, Roval Iui- prcssario, Baron Von KorlT, son-in-law o Meyerbeer, and other distin- ' guished peisons. The large front hall of the dwelling, so recently occupied occu-pied by the deceased, was decorated with plants and shrulw. In its centre, and- on a pbitfurm, draped in black, stood the coil in, almoot hid by llow-ers, llow-ers, wreaths of evergreens, and laurels. Rev. Mr. Lydow delivered a touching sermon. He said that, though the deceased had her own religious re-ligious conceptions, she expressed to him, twelve years go, a. the deathbed death-bed of Iter hitsbiyid, Professor Theo. Mundt, with whom for twenty-two years she. lived in most happy wedlock, wed-lock, her firm eo;r.icti!; of Lhe existence exist-ence of a futiuv liie. T1:ju she exclaimed, ex-claimed, in tin- depth of her grief: "It cannot lie athtirwisc!" A mind like hersn which originated so many sterling, works, cannot pass- away to nothingness. ..- |