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8 ‘ THE CITY EXPENSES. Complete Figures of the Budget for 1874. nei ae Total Estimates for City and County, $36,450,299 79. City Expenditures Increased $6,820,160 93— County Expenses Advanced $3,031,369 09. At the final session of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment held yesterday at the Comptroiler’s effice, the estimates of the several departments and bureaus for the year 1874 were passed upon and allowed, as will be seen from the following complete statement :— As a general thing, most of the departments re- quested increased appropriations, which, in the main, were allowed. The revenue to be raised for the coming year in order to cover the estimated expenditures will amount to the enormous sum Of $36,450,299 for the city and county, which shows an increase of $9,351,520 over the year of 187: The increase is caused by the appropriations called for by law, towards completing the Fourth avenue im- provement, requiring $1,598,7 also an increase of interest for State taxes, the redemption of city bonds falling due this year, and additional require- ments of the Fire and Police departments, the Board of Education and Commissioners of Parks, The appropriations to charitable institutions is about the same as last year. For cleaning the streets the increase over last year is $100,000. The following resolution was adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment:— Resolved, That the Board ot Estimate and Apportion- ment, as provided by seetion 112 of chapter 335 of the Laws of is73 and the amendments thereto, by the affirmative Yote of all the members thereof, make the following pro- Yisional estimate of the amount required to pay the ex- nses of conducting the public busiuess of the city of ow York in each department and brauch thereof, and the Board of Education, or the next ensuing financial ear, viz., the year 1874, in which is included such sum as Heceasary tor the payment of the interest on the bonds @f the said city, which’ becomes due and payable within Said year, and also such sum as is necessary to pay the Principal of any bonds and stocks which become due and Payable trom taxes during the said year, to wa THE LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT, ity Contingen $ Goitingencies slative Department Salaries Legislative Departwnent— President Board ot Aldermen 5,000 Fourteen Aldermen, at $4, é 50,000 Twenty-one Asst. Aldermen, at $4,009 $4,000 Clerks ani officers Board of Aldermen — 25,000 Olerks and officers Board of Ass.stant as ermen ae $193,500 THE MAYORALTY. Contingencies Mayor's office $10,009 Balary of the Mayor. 12,000 sof clerks and subvruinates, 20,009 and contingencies Bureau ot 59,500 Rents. Real Estate, expenses oi ; Salaries Department of Finan Salaries Chamberlain's otlice. .. 475,000 THE LAW DEPARTMENT. Contingencies Law Department -. $50,000 Contingencies Corporation Attorney's ont. 1,000 ontingencl offic 1,00 Salaries Pi ‘ Ostice ot Counsel to the Corporation. lary of Counsel to the Corporailon 15,080 y of Assistant Counsel to tne Cor- poration. - 12,000 Salaries of c! sengers... see sees 83,370 Balary of Attorney wo the Deparment of Buildings...... aene eeseecee 8,000 Salary of Corporation Attorney... 7.500 Salaries of clerks and assistants 7,50 Bureau of Public Administrator— Balary of Public Administrator. S000 aries of clerks and assistants......, _ 138,370 THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Aqueduct repairs and maintenance..... $125, Boulevards, road and avenues, main- Gaee of. 75,000 ntingencit Works... os 5,000 Flagging sidewalks and fencing jois in front of city property: +f 2,000 Free floating b: gO ms and gas... ‘ 750,000 ic buildings, constructions and 1 ling $20,000 for repairs 1 and urinals, 5,000 reets and 2,500 ‘and concrete pavements. weresese 50/000 Repairing and renewal of pipes, stop cocks, &c....... weve 85,000 Roads and avenues and sprinkling 25,000 Salaries Department of Public Works... 170.000 Sewers, repairing and cleaning. 75,00 Street improvements forstreetsigns, c.. 2,50 Street repairing and repairs to stone pavements... tetas’ 100,000 Buppiios for and cleaning public offi 50,000 it sand pumps, repairing ana clea! as > | 1,822,500 THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PAR! City Hall Park, pavement of.......0..... 8) Malntenance and government of Parka and places, including $00,000 for the Keeping, preservation and exhibition of the collections in| the American Museam of Natural History and the Metropolitan Museum of Art........... 500,000 Observatory, Museum and Gallery of Art, maintenance and government of. 15,000 Harlem River bridges, maintenance and jovernment of, proportion chargeable io New York county 15,000 Independence Day, ¢ 10,09 Bea wall at Battery, repairs of... 7.500 Bupplies of gas, Department of Public Parks, 1872 and 1875. te 58,000 615,500 DEPARMENT OF BUILDINGS. Contingencies Department of Buildings. $2,500 Salaries Department of Buildings.. 6,700 ARTMENT OP PUBLIC CHARITIES AKD CORRECTION. aries and supplies, including mtenance of Free Labor Bureau schoolship Merenry to July 1, 1574. $1,390,638 For Hart's Isiand improvements, For Black well’s Island imp For Ward's Island improvemen For Idiot Asylum extension. For heating Idiot Asylum. For pavilion, Black well’s Island For heating, Blackweil’s Islana. For elevator, Bellevue Hospital. For steamboat expenses. 4 For Penitenuary tor females. TH D 1,504,685 THE WRALTH DEPARTRENT. . $128,950 19,300 6,000 15,000 43,000 ——— $217,260 ‘THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, Police Fand— For salaries of 35 captains. each $2,000 For salaries of 149 sergeants, each $1,500 ¥or falaries of 2,200 patrolmen, each Por'talaries of 77 doormen, each For salary of Superintendent For salaries . £8 of p ries of clerks, deputies, st raphers, surgeons, telegraph ope tors, cleaners, steamboat emp: and others. seseee 113,984 Police station houses, rents 12925 Police Station houses, alteration: i De UD, repairs, ac . 35,00 Supplies ior police... 0 Construction ot sta seventh and bighty-n Cleaning streets under ment—Salaries of cle foremen, steamboat sup and employes, waves. « ‘olice Depar ks ins eri ot supplies, laborers, watchmen, trimmers eet Griversand hostiers and expenses tor hired carts, supplies new scons, har- Bess, horses an 1,000,000 THE FIRB DEPARTMENT. "o 4,245,194 For salaries—viz Headquarters pay Bureau of Chief of Departinent.. Members of engines and hook and lad- der companies, and of the crew and tor maintenance of fire steambout, “Shy nf 3 834,650 For fire steamboat ‘ nosy 6, For improved tire escape and jite-sav- ing apparatus and aertal ladder. 000 For ‘supplies, rent, repairs wnd altera: tion of Suiidings. Fos uew buildings. . 273,000 80,000, $1,465,011 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Public instructions: anit ‘oF salaries of teachers, janitors, sn. perintendents, clerks and employes. $2,580,000 Supplies rents, ordinary repairs, of buildings, urniture and heating ap- paratus xnd all incidental expenses, including $5,000 for examination an report on the subject of warming and ventilating the public school DUMB. esses esecee ape ei School moneys apportionment to cul UFAte scowls hasing sites and school biildings....,.. 000 Alterations and extraordinary repairs to bulldings and heating apparatus and furniture, and for pew hy and furniture... 200,000 DEFARTMENT OF TAXES AND ime icles Departinent— 0 Al “ jes Hoard Of Assessors. cousen oF tue oiry oF KEW Yorn 91000 For salaries of professors and officers, scientlic ‘atus, books and supplies, repairing build. port ANd maintenance, and general ex PeNses sassvonive sesveteceees — 150,000 ADVERTISING, FLINTING ATATIONNAY AWD BLANK BOOKS. icakion of Cily Kecurd,,.. vey Saud NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. 12,000 5,000 Salartes and contingencies. Advertising. * boo printing of City Pfor all printing exe for ail printing except Record), stationery th lank books required by the Common Council and by’ the departments as directed by section 1, chapter $38, Laws 187% ain amendments thereto... ITY covRTSs AND couRT DI Salaries of nine distri rt judge: Salaries of cierks, stenographers, terpreters, attendants and janitors. ($514,000 SALARIES JUDICIARY. For salaries of clerks, officers and attendants of courts of record and other courts in the city and county of New York as provided by chap- ter 438, Laws 1872. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Clerk of General Sessions and Oyer and Terminer....... Deputy Clerk ‘or Over and Termin Thirty-four attendants at v0 5,000 40,800 MARINE COURT, Clerk, deputy clerk and twelve as- sistuints Pyle Eighteen atiendants at $1,200. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Twenty attendants at $1,200. SUPERIOR Twenty attendants at ae suv] SUyREM Twenty-four attendants at $1,200. MISCELLAN OUR oe Board of Apportionment ai stimates, ©: DSCS_ Ofeeneses te: $1,500 Special conlingences, including all the expen lures authorized by law for the support of U city government notembraced in any item enu- merated in this estumate 000 Judgments .. 200,000 SALARLRE « Salaries of twe Commissioners of Accounts..... $6,000 ie ede OURTs AVENUE TMFROVENERE. s provided by chapter 702, Laws 1872, and sec- tion 4, chapter 95, Laws 1873. see ess $1,508,767 INTEREST ON AND INSTALMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF CITY DEAT. Interest on the city debt... Sires 58 Floating debt furid stock of 187'—annual instal- Stocks for dock’ ‘and slips, redemption ot 80,000 Volunteer Soldier Faimily Aid bonds, No. id, re- AeMPVON Of... ceseeeseecees Reduction oi city debt, as provi 535, Laws of 1873... Total Gran Deduet amount of jmated revenues of the gen- eral fund not otherwise specifically appropri- ated by law, including surplus revenues ot the sinking Inn for payment ot interest on city Total amount of estimates for city purposes for VAR SHOE Pilla pecatectanssesesesnaccs oo» $23,052,100 Total Amount of estinates for city purposes for the year 1573....... 16,731,930 Increase for the year 1874 COUNTY ESTIMATES FOR State Taxes— . For payment, of awards by canal ap- praisers aud Commissioners, certi- cate of indebteuness aud ‘Yor desl ciency in sinki 708, Laws of 1873) General purposes (chapter 1872), 145 m New Capitol (chapter 736, Laws o1 44 mill aaivaneass New f ex if «chapter 766, Laws of 1873), $ mill Academies and union schools (chapter 765, Laws of 1873), 1-16 mill.........-.- Asylims and retorma‘ories (chapter 765, Laws of 1573), 516 mill........ $45,050, $6,293,359 SoMNoN somo;Te BOR seins For. common schools, chapter 765, Laws of 1875, 14; mills, + $1,380,122 $7,673,481 INSTALMENTS OF PRINCIPAL OF THE COUNTY D: For interest on the county debt. $2, 640,055 s Redemp- 500,000 INTEREST ON AND \diers’ Substitute Bounty BE Of, scsi assiee Bonds as provided by section 3, chapter 95, 1 1s73—Instalment to be raised in 174, MISCELLANEOUS, General expenses of the county— Advertsing Jota. sc osc estae Armories and drili” rooms, inc! rent, fitting up, Mainvenance of troops reireshments for troops o1 city duty and other contingencies... 250,000 Cleaning of and supplies for county OMNOOE <5 2scsee aaecieseres -. 80,000 Contingencies of District “Attorney's PT RR ae -» 10,000 County contingencies. 15,000 Coroners’ tees. ia sce. 76,500 Disbursements and fees of county offices and witnesses. ‘20,000 Special Contingencies, inciuding allex- penditures authorized by law tor the support ot the county government, not embraced in any’ items enume> rated in tuts estimate. Election expenses Jurors’ fees... 4 Printing, Executive Departinents and SLC eines Printing—Legislative Department... Repairs to county buildings and offices Support of prisoners SALARIES—L Salaries ot 16 supervisors, at $2,000. SALARIES OF EXECUTIVE Di Clerks and messengers—Bureau of County, Affairs.......4 Need aor 100d Offices—Burean for Collection’ of Per- Q0GAL TRAE. cscs ctsetecadeentes 393 SALanibs—upicranY. SUPREME COURT. Five Justices, at $11,500. cesscceeecec-ccesee 57,500 Cleras, stenographers, riers and litre Compensation of Ju rom other dis tricts. SUPERIOR COURT. Six justices, at $15,000... ee Clerks, erier, stenographers and libri cc Six justices, at $ Clerks, crier, stenc Rr OF COMMON PLEAS, 00. ; rapher. MARINE COURT, Six justices, at $10,000....-......0.4 Crier, sehographer ana interpretei COURTS OF GENTRAL SESSIONS AND OYER AND TERMINEN, Stenographer and interpreter. na COURT OF SPE st0Ns. Clerk, deputy clerk, stenographer, interpreter, SUbpaba servers and messengers........ 23,000 COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICK. County Clerk, deputies, clerks and messenger... 40,725 SUKROGATE'S OFFICE, Surrogate........-. 15,000 Clerks, assistants, stenographer and messenger... e+ 80,000 ; $65,000 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFIC. District Attorne: . $15,000 Assistants, clerks, stenographer and messenger...... ere vee 58,900 —— $73,300 RECORDER'S OFFICE. Cleaning $18,220 CITY JUDGES’ oFricr. City Judge . Clerk and Messenger. Commissioner of Jurot Translator Courts of Ke AFFLICTED MEMPHIS. The Sick Under Treatment—Sad Condition of the City—Noble Efforts of the Doctors and Clergy—A Brutal Nurse—That Mission- ary Bale of Cotton—Crime Diminish- ing—Incidents and Personal Notes. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 24, 1873. It is with pleasure that I am enabled to report this morning the cheerful intelligence that for the past twenty-four hours there has been a decrease tn the number of deaths and in the number of new cases, and an increase in the list of convalescents— the deaths being 29; yellow fever, 21; other causes, & The report at this time yesterday was—total, 30; yellow fever, 24; other causes, 6. The weather, too, continues to be favorable, and there can be but little doubt that the retrogression of the pesti- lence has finally commenced, and that its abatement will now be very rapid, Contributions of money, food and clothing are still pouring in, and I am sorry to say that aid of this kind will long be needed, thongh the Odd Fellows announce th: they, as a class, have received all that they deem necessary for the present, The Howards, upon whom the greatest burden fell, are still in want, and they have made an appeal to those who sym- pathize with sugering humanity everywhere, couched in such language that it cannot fail to touch the feelings of all who may see it. The yeliow fever is not abating—[This was written yes. terday}—and God only knows when it will, scores of new cases appear daily. Over 1000 are now sick. Our funds will not pay our expenses six days From the sick and dying the cry of distress and suffering comes steadily and loud. For their sake send us moneyed relief to pro- cure nurses, stimulants and nourishment. We requ: more now than ever. Send all donations to A. D. Lang- staf, President Howard Association. A. E. FRANKLAND and others, Committee. The following figures will show that there isa good foundation for the appeal:—There are now 1,200 persons under treatment for yellow fever, and 2,200 families are drawing rations from the commissaries, Giving an average of three persons to each family, the number dependent upon these charities wil amount to 6,600; ana, besides these, there are alarge number of orphans, esti- mated by some to be as many as 1,200, Many of these, it is true, have been offered homes in other cities, and some of them have already been sent away, but the majority will be left in charge of the charities . of Memphis. Chief of Police Athy calls this morning upon the police authorities of other cities for help. Since the incipience of the fever eight of the force have died ; fifteen are now down, five of whom are re- ported as “very low,” and four of these will prob- ably, before the fight is over, be laid in their graves, Their duties have been greatly increased, probably doubled; but, with one or two excep. tions, they have never flinched, It would be a good idea for each trade or profes- sion throughout the Union te make collections and send them to some reputable person here representing the class for which they are intended. The printers here have stood to their work man- fully, and although all of the papers are short- handed it is not beeause any of the employ¢s have fled, but because they have been stricken down by the raging epidemic, Let the printers elsewhere send relief to their aMicted brethren of Memphis, Persons who do not know wat particular class to relieve can send food, clothing or money to the President of the Howards, and rest assured that it will be properly applied and that it will go to the Telief of some who sadly need relief. THE MISSIONARY BALE OF COTTON, This was contributed by some person, name un- known, on White River, Arkansas, to the Sisters of Charity of Memphis. It was sold, as recorded in my last, and brought the magnificent sum of $1,500, the person buying it immediately shipping it to be resold in St. Louis. Some disappointment was manifested here yesterday when it was learned that it only brought $90, or not more than its actual worth. Bat when it is known that St. Louis had already subscribed over $20,000 for the relief of Memphis, and when it is considered that the cotton men of the former city are not a fairexponent of its chari- table feeling, this disappointment will not be. of long continuance, and there is no fear that when St. Louis is again asked for assistance she will readily respond. The bale is now on its way to Cincinnati. If former taagible expressions of sym- pathy are a good thing to judge by, the good people of Porkopolis will, no doubt, ‘see’? our $1,500, and go some “better.” Where !t will go, from there, I am not informed; but as it is on a mission of char- ity, hopes are entertained that it wil) meet with the success It deserves, THE DYING COURTESAN. Rev. Dr. Slater, of the First Methodist Church, who has been “zealous in good works,” since the Jevyer became epidemic, has just called to see a patient with whom I am staying temporarily, and tinding him convalescent engaged a short time in conversation. He seems to be nearly broken down, haying been at hard work almost constantly for the past forty-two days relieving the sick and needy, praying at the; beuside of th ayia and burying the dead. Just now he ha mé front the next house (which is of a kind for which Greene street is noted), from the bedside of a dying courtesan, With whom he lad stopped to offer up & ayer. “fT have bad so much experience,” he said, “that Iknew immediately that her moments on earth would be very iew. I gave her what comfort 1 | could, and at her request knelt in prayer. All of the women in the house—I suppose there were ven or twelve—came in the room and all of them knelt while I prayed, and seemed deeply affected. 1 hope it may do some good to tue living as well as the dead, The girl was comatose when | left, and much discolored.”’ Noticing that the Doctor had an unlighted cigar stump in his hand, I asked him to have @ match. “We can’t pray and smoke at the same time, ana Lilet tt go out while talking to the dying girl; but, if our sick friend here does not object, { will light up again.” There was no ob) lon, andin afew minutes the good mau Was Out again on his errands of love and charity. NOBLE EFFORTS OP THE CLERGY. This Circumstance, besides showing the tittle time now given to what on ordinary occasions | would take the form of @ solemn ceremony, may | also be used asa fitting opportunity to say some- | thing in praise of the Memphis clergy. What the Avalanche said at an early stage of the scourge, and which is now reproduced, is not in anywise an exaggeration; but I would say that the first word needs to be emphasized ;— If there is in our midst one class more conspienous than another jor untiring devotion to the sick and dying, {tis the Memphis clergy. There sno duty irom whic they shrink. Braving the pestilential air o1 the infected | district, they go from dwelling to dwelling ) hovel to | hovel, seeking those who may need their services. have ‘tulien martyrs to their holy duty, ress forward to fll the places vacated eath fo close the ranks widened by tho few days uga, stood beside them shoul: like brave comrades advancing to a charge in battle. Four Total judiciary expenses. i ASYLUMS, REFORMATORIES AND ‘ARLE INSTITUTIONS, Asylum for Idiots (chap. 7; es $350 Children’s Laws of 1805)..... Children’s Aid Soe: Laws of 1867)... cisctengsret GUO, Children's Aid Society’ (etiap. 18), ‘Laws of 1871)... 2 30,000 Institution for Deaf and Dumb (chap. 725. Laws of 1867)...... repeat 4,020 Institution tor Improve Instruction of Deat Mutes (chap. 725, Laws of 18i7).-. 6,000 Institution for the Blind (Chap. 166, Laws of 1570).... * . +s American Female Gi Hoine for the Frieudl Laws of 1872) ; 25,000 Founding Asyi é ters of Charity (chap. 635, Laws of 1572) 125,000 Magdalen Female Benevolent Society (chap. 409, Laws of 1467) 5,000 New York Juvenile Asylum ( Laws of 1866) 78,000 New. York Iniant (chia. ss, Laws Of 1872)......c00.-+ssecssasee New York #tate Lunatic Asyium (chap. 132, Laws of 1542). vee essay SMO New York Catholic Protectory (chap, 647, infin. (2% Lae of AN 180,000 n 1866 : cha 00)... 70,000 Episco} Mercy awe rt (chap. 408, Laws of 1867). 43,000 State Lunatic Asylum for Insane Crimi- nals (chap. 845, Laws of 1909).....0.0.... 14200 Shepherd's Kod chap. 200, Laws of avi) 6000 Union Hoine and school for the Educa- of Children of Volunteer Soldiers p. 30, Laws of 1470; chap. ». 148, Laws of 1873). 20,000 oF the Relief of Rupe Md (chap, Laws of —— 699,205 inty rev appropriated by law a4. eee) OITY AND COUNTY INTEREST; Comptrolier Green has placed in the hands of the City Chamberlain the sum of $3,042,141 for the pay- ment of interest, falling due on various stocks and bonds of the city and county. Jt will be disbursea to-day by Chamberlain Lane, at his ofice in the new County Court House, HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM HEBREWS, This institution, located at No, 822 Lexington avenue, is doing a great deal of good. The Presi- dent, Mra. P. J, Joachimsen, requests that the jadies, members of the Home” Society, will meet every rhursday morning, at eleven o'clock, at the institute, As tar as your Correspondent is able to judge, there is uot one Class here more conspicuous than another. Simce my arrival the place has been little else than a Vast hospital, and those who are nou sick are engaged in attending the sick, or doing other work Decessary for the improvement ol the sanitary condition ofthecity. Ministers, it is tr are doing ali they can, and deserve all the praise they get; numbers of them have been sick— to be sick Ineans to lave the yeilow fever now— and some have given up their lives—the exact number I am not able, at present, to recall. If the proportion of deaths be any indication of diligence in duty, the greatest ineed of praise w due to the Catholics, sey having lost five priests, while no single Protestant denomination has lost | more than one, and ic 1s provable that the former, without doing harder labor, having a vetter or- ganization, have managed to do more, THE DOUTORS’ SACRIFICES, The physicians of Memphis, who remained at their posts to fight the pestilence, and those who came to their aid from a@ distance, are showing signs Of exhaustion, They, in common with the clergy, cannot be overpraised. One by one, at various periods of the malady, the following memm- bers have died :—Drs. b, 8. Ha J. 7, Kennon, A. Crone, —— Minor, and yesterday the remains of Dr. RJ. Freeman, a promising young member of the protession, were lata in the thickly populated ci of the dead at Elmwood, The jollow\ng are « Rogers, Morgs, Woodson, Coleman, White, and Williams, The last two will die. Some have left the city, deserting r patients in @ time of sore distress, 1.) are able to give an excuse th closest scrutiny, they will hence their signs in other plac of the profession, that they m good account of theinselves, hames:—O. Brown, ©. W Battle, W. Hewitt, W. v. and J, R. Allen, While writing the last few lines the report of the death of Dr. J. J, Williams, on and best physicians in the city, Having yr and favorably known to this community, & ing especially endeared himmselfduring the | weeks of dismay and despair, his death produces great sorrow and mourning, numbers of persons feeling that they have lost a dear persunal friend. A DISINPFCTED DAME, Sad and desolate as the city appears, and filled as itis with sorrow and mourning, one occasion+ ally sees something to affect the risib! An tne dent of this kind came under my obser’ m tO day. An old lady, of a somewhat Quaker! style, whose travels obliged her to paas throug) Mem: plug. attracted tue attention of the jew vio were ms, R, \ Vinaugh, rgan omer e oder on the streets as she peeves from one depot to an- other, She had supp! herself with a small box- ful of sliced onions, which she beld in one han While in the other was @ bottle of some sort of mixture and around her neck was tied a hand- kerchief containing a goodly supply of assafortida. Reaching the corner of Maiu and Madison streets, she came in contact with @ man carrying an unpainted comin on his shoulder, when, “strik. ing a tangent,” she darted around the corner and came near running into a funeral procession, con- sisting of a hearse and one sarriage, This was too much for her nerves. Dropping the box of onions and her bottle of disinfecting mixture, she threw 9 both hands and struck a bee-line for the Charleston and Memphis depot, running at such @ rate that her apron strings streamed behind her, like George Francis Train’s coai-tails used to do when he was pastor of the Church of the Bad Dickey and getting off his most effective eplgrams, GOOD ORDER PREVAILS in the city. Besides a few cases of drunkenness and petty theft the magistrates have but little to do in their accustomed places of business, and their time is mainly devoted in caring for the sick or in executing orders pertaining to sanitary mat- ters. Yoataraay, for the first time in many years, the Recorder’s Court was not even opened, those who are not sick being too much scared to do any mischief, Stores have frequently been left open by the carelessness of those in charge, yet there are so Jew persons going out at night that the contents have ever been disturbed; and last Saturday night a policeman on his round discovered that the German National bank had been left unlocked by the person whose duty it was to close it, He went in, struck a light, and finaing everything in order, filled the Presi- dent’s meerschaum with good tobacco and smoked away till morning. To-day, however, a case of such atrocity has come oP that it will be considered equal to all of the lawlessness that has gone before it—the attempted outrage by a nurse on a yellow fever patient whom he had in charge. The name of the lady is not (AAS but she is a resident of South street, and she has been down with the fever for the past week. Owing to the scarcity of female nurses, Samuel Meyers was assigned to her, and this morning he was arrested on the chai of the dastardly outrage mentioned above. He is now in jail awaiting trial When the fact of the outrage became known the indignation of the citizens ran so high that there were some fears that the scoundrel might be lynched, and “serve him right.” This case and the arrest of Wiliam Dobbins, at the request of his dying wile, for dis- orderly conduct, are the only instances now worth mentioning, Both of the criminals will undoubt- edly get the extreme penalty made and provided for Buch cases, A MARRIAGE POSTPONED. Mr. Miller, one of the Justices of the Peace, was sent for last evening to marry @ couple in the southern part of the city, but a person suddenly died in the house where the wedding was to take place, and on his arrival there he found o brother magistrate who had been calied to hold an inquest. The marriage was, consequently, temporartly post- poned, Very few accidents have arisen from careless- ness in the attendants, when it is considered how many are engaged and how unceasing have been the Calls upon their time. Buta little son of Mr. Meyer, of No. 118 Exchange street, died from the effects of carbolic acid administered to him by mis- take by his nurse, Henrietta Block. His mouth and throat were badly scalded by the potion, and, rising up, he exciatmed, “I am poisoned, I wiil die 1? and, falling back, he continued for two hours in great agony, and then expired. The acid looked very much like some medicine left for him by the physician, and as the label had been partially erased there is probably some excuse for the painiul mistake. i J get the following personal items this morn- ing — General Marcus J. Wright, Messrs. S. H. Pope and Rowe, all of the Hvening Register, are improv- ing, and will soon be on the streets again. Rey, Father Kelly has passed the crisis of the fever, and, with the good care he is getting, will soon be enabled to go on his rounds of visiting. Father Aloysius is worse. Deep fears are enter- tained that the good man has been so badly stricken that his constitution cannot sustain the attack, and that he will add one more to the long list of Catnolic priests who have yielded up their lives to this feariul plague, Cnief Anderson, of the Fire Department, under orders from Colonel O'Bannon, Inspector of Health, yesterday burned two infected frame buildings on the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, Just north ot the jail. Samuel Myers, who attempted the dastardly out- rage mentioned above, 1s accused of having made a similar attempt on a sick woman at Shreveport. His chances of obtaining a residence in the Peni- tentiary at Nashville are very good. Rey. Drs. Guilford, Jones and Lofton and Alder- man John Walsh are improving, and are in @ fair way of recovering. Captain Kennett, President of the Fireman’s Re- lief Association, stil continues very sick; but, re- ceiving the best medical attention and nursing, he will probably be able to weather the severe storm. A committee of ladies, composed of the wives and daughters of Odd Fellows, are draping the lodges in mourning, as a mark, of respect to the memory of many deceased members. The Leath Orphan Asylum, @ charity under the control of the Members of the Protestant denominations of Mem- phis, is fullto overflowing. Notice is also given this morning that the Walthall Infirmary can re- ceive no more patients. THE COLORED PEOPLE. It affords much gratification here to see how sympathetic and careful the colored people are in this time of severe trial. They are doing all they can for the relief of the sick and bereaved. Many of them have contributed of their small funds to the Howard and other benevolent societies. This morning $20 was handed in, having been raised by “Queen Esther’s Court, No. 1 (colored), of Mem- phis.”? “An admirer, Happy Hollow,” also sent in $250, In a family of three brothers, living in the city, one died early in the epidemic, a second be- came sick and the third, becoming frightened, fled to Louisville, where he also died. Other refugees have also died, one haviug gone as far as New York and another to Sandusky, Ohio. Owing to the large number of Catholic priests who have died or have been stricken by the fever mass and other services at St. Peter’s church have been temporarily suspended, YELLOW FEVER iN THE ARMY. pao SSA a An oficial communication from Port Jefferson, Fla, to the Assistant Adjutant General at the headquarters of the Department of the Gulf, states that the yellow fever broke out at the fort about the 28th of August among the garrison, consisting of the First artillery. First Lieutenant J. E, Bell, then in command, immediately summoned the sur- geons at the post and sent aii the women and chil- dren and a few married men over to Loggerhead Island, two and a half miles distant. Four men were buried within a few hours, With two or three exceptions the entire company bravely taced the danger, nearly every non-commissionec officer and private having been employed in digging graves and burying the dead. Lieutenant Beil thus describes the state of affairs :— In the beginning the situation was most critical. The weather was intensely hot; our schooner Was absent in Key West, and nota pound of ice at the post to alleviate the suflerings of the. sick, until the goth ult, when the schooner arrived with some ice, and was immediately sent back with despatches and for supplies, the latter be- ing promptly sent us on the revenue sieamer Northerner (Captain Warner), bringing over five experienced nurses and Dr, Otto, from Key West, who, knowing that his long experience in treating yellow tever cases would be beneficial, generously volunteered his services, arriv- ing here’ about nine P. M. on the Slat ult, since which time he has remaine now—for five days and and | nights—he has spent all his time with the sick, only leav- ing them to get his meals. [deem it just to here siate that both Dr. Porter and Dr. Gould, who are on duty at this post, have been unremitting tn their attention to the sick—staying up day and night, adm‘nistering baths with their own hands (having their steward and regular at- tendant early attacked with the disease)—and thi notwithstanding that Dr. Porter had a. sick ch of his own,” and Dr. Gould four of, his chile dren sick with fever the same time. Three cases from Logerhead Island have been brought over here tor treatment, but fam glad to state that for the past four ays all On that island have continued well. And now the disease appears to be under control—every enlisted man being pronounced out of danger, Othe ‘afternoon of the 3d Instant I sent Dr. Gould gerbead, where he will remain for the present, for the purpose of treat- ing any incipient, cai prevent serious sickn us far upwards of twenty (2) cases (including children) have been treated at the post, with @ loss of elght (8)—four of whom died before we could get ice, of other necessaries, to alleviate their sufferings, as’ follows:—Hospital Steward Horner and Commissary Ser rivates Baum- ark, irebe, Heinzelman and Kane, of Com- any M, First artillery, Tam under obligations to Cap- ain Grabam, commanding at Key West, for prompt as- sistance of every description—he generously offering his fervices here at Tortugas Assieint Surgeon Vickery, at Key West, has also promptly eup ied every necessary 1 t this post, of two civilians af tie post should all Trefer to Mr. Massena (lighthouse ker Mr. Whitaker (in charge of engineer pro Both of these gentlemen have been of great axsist nursing and visiting the sick, and tendering thei vices to me in any capacity, indeed. could not have jvendecent burial to the dead had not Mr, Whitaker been here to prepare coffins, for there is not a carpentor in. Company .M (the one we had having lately de- serted). Mrs. Horner (hospital matron) died at half-past eight A. M. to-day, and her little orphan child, now lying sick with fever, is the only new case tor four days. proper for me to kay that we hav since early muniediigh with the island of Cubs It is supposed that the fever origin Otto pronounced it the most malig! seen Hnce 1868. Lieutenant Bell did not long survive the out- break of the terrible epidemic. Conceiving It to be his duty to remain at the post he took the fatal disease, and, being in an exhausted condition atver his repeated exertions for the welfare of others, fell an easy Victim and died alter brief illness of four days. PRIA AS SUICIDE OF A DEPRAVED WOMAN. On Thursday evening Mary Benderhof, alias Fay, & depraved woman, twenty-three years of age, formerly from Troy, in this State, while at her boarding house No, 168 Greene street, became un- usually depressed in consequence of her lover having become involved in some dimeulty, Bid- ding her fallen sisters In the house adieu,’Mary locked herself in her room, and, with @ razor which she had secured for the purpose, severed the veins in both arms, and when discovered at @ late hour was very Weak and exhausted irom loss of blood. Mary was subsequently removed to Bellevue Hoa- pita,, where she died yesterday. Coroner Herr- Wan Was Hotifed fo hold ao jnauest lu Lie case, PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS—TROTTING eeteeetacneaiee The “multitude” of the admirers ana patrons of the trotting turf was a “sparce” one yesterday at the Prospect Park Fair Gronnds, There were a few “gay gamboliers,” but nary lady. The place Was cold. Two trots came off, and those who won Were possibly warm; but those who lost were anxious to get a little “hot Scotch” to console them, The betting was large on the race between Joker and Charley Green, the latter having the call against the fleld. The following is the race:— First Heat.—Charley Green had the best of the send-off, Joker second, Barney Kelly third, Lydia Zhompsog. fourth, At the quarter pole Barne: Kelly led half a slength, Churley Green second, three lengths ahead of Joker, who was ten lengths in advance of Lydia Thompson. Time, 3734 sec- onds, Going down the backstretch Charley Green went to the tront, and at the hall-mile pole he led one length in 1:14, Joker second, Barney Kelly third, Lydia Thompson fourth. Charley Green and Joker then had a head and head tussle, which ended by Joker winning the heat by a neck in 2:217%, Barney Kelly third, Lydia Thompson tourth. The judges put Charley Green third for a little run- ning at the finish, Second Heat,—Charley @reen had the lead, Joker Lydia Thompson third, Barney Kelly fourth. Joker was first at the quarter ee in 363g seconds, Charley Green second, Barney Kelly third, Lydia ‘Thompson jourth, The race was between Joker and Onarley Green. At the half-mile pole Joker led a neck tn 1:14. He kept the lead and won the heat by alength in 2:29. Charley Green beat Barney Kelly one length, Lydia Thompson several lengths behind. Third Heat.—The horses had a good start, but Joker weut to the front in amoment and kept there to the end, winning: by alength. Charley Green was second, Lydia Thompson third, Burney Kelly fourth, Time, 2:27, ‘The following 18 the summary: PROSPECT FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION, FRIDAY, Oct. 31.—Purse $500—$300 to first, $150 to second and $60 to third. J, Dougrey, Jr., enters br. g. Joker.. second, J. meng enters b, g. Chariey Green . W. Lovell enters br. ¢, Barney Keil! . J. L. Doty enters b. m. Lydia Thompson. . ‘TIM, Quarter, Hats, First heat. 813s % Second heat. 3645 4 Third heat. 81g 4 2227 Same Day. 500; mile heats, best turee in five, in harnesss, H. W. Howe named b, m. Lady Wood.. Owner named ch. um, Louise...... 1332 TIMES Mile, First heat. 45 Second heat. 42 243 4034 2346 aig Me 2343 1:22 r $1,000 against time; ten miles in forty minutes. J. W. Page named b. g. Delver, owned by Mr. D, Gilmore, of Brooklyn, and well known as a supe- rior roadster, When the reporter left the course the horse was running, but it was so dark that he could not be seen, though there was no doubt he would win, DEERFOOT PARK, ‘The unfinished race of Thursday at Deerfoot Park was finished yesterday. The foliowing is the result 01 the contest :— DEKRFOOT PaRK, Oct. 30 and 31.—Purse of $400 for horses that never beat ; Mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Judges—Henry Corr, Charies Oakley and A. Wigham. C. M. B, Coin’s sp. g. Spotted Colt.... Peter Manee’s o. m. Mary A, Whitney J. i. Philiips’ gr. g. Jack Draper.. A. J. Feek’s b, g. Clothespin...... Dan Mace’s gr. m. Heather Bloom James Dougrey’s gr. g. Ben Smith r IME, Quarter. He First heat. BIg Second heat.. - 39 Third heat. . 40 Fourth heat. 87} HORSE NOTES. It was William E, Weeks’ gray gelding Tanner Boy (formerly Goldie), not L. S, Sammis’ sorrel gelding Farmer Boy, that was not allowed to start after the fifth heat in the 2:34race at Deertoot Park on Thursday. Farmer Boy was not in this contest at all, but won the three minute purse, scoring the second, third and fourth heats. The judges in the 2:34 race during the two days were Messrs. Rosecrans, Burk, Vakley, Corr aud Doty. The trotting meeting announced to come of at White oats a) and to-day has been post- oned until Thursday and Friday of next week, November 6and 7. The unpleasant weather and a very heavy track caused the Messrs. Jolnson Bros, to make the change. SUICIDE OF AN INEBRIATE. Oliver Allison, a native of Scotland, forty years of age, committed suicide last evening at his resi- dence, No. 341 Flusning avenue, Williamsburg, by cutting an artery in his left arm witha razor. The wretched man had_ been indulging excessively mo Aaa fora long time, He leaves a wife and family. THE BROOKLYN DEATH RECORD, The weekly statement of the mortality in Brook- lyn shows that there were 193 deaths in che city during the past week, which is an increase of one over the mortuary total of the previous week. Of the deceased 41 were men, 38 wom- en, 66 boys, and 47 girls. The total number of deaths occurring among children under the age of five ears §=was 95, which is about one-half of all the deaths occur- ing in the city. There were 45 deaths from zymotic diseases, The total number of deaths during the past year was 12,648, betng a ratio of 31.88 per 1,000 in @ total population of 396,300, a od Mat nay arise there, in thine 10 | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALLIEN—SHELTON.—On Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 29, at St. James’ church, Birmingham, Conn., by Rev. L. B. Baidwin, Mr. VICTOR SaVAGE ALLIEN, ot New York, to Miss Monre ©., daughter of EN, Shelton, Esq., of the former place. BoucHER—VAN Vorst.—On Thursday, October 0, at Calvary church, Utica, N, Y., by the Rev. A. B. Goodrich, D. D., PLERRE LamatTke BOUCHER, of New York, to Sornie HOLLAND, daughter of James B, Van Vorst, Esq., of Utica, GILLETTE—WuirTe.—On Tuesday, October 28, by the Rey. Bishop Janes, FRANK M, GILLETTE to Sapit M., daughter oi C, T, White, all of this city. GREENE—BROMLEY.—On Wednesday, October 29, 1875, at St. Paul's church, Brooklyn, by Rev. T. Statiord Drowne, D. D., CHARLES ARTHUR GREENE, of Alleghany county, Md., to Miss MaGaik M., eet olen of LW. R. Bromley, Esq., of Brooklyn, “HAWKINS—SkIDMORE.—On ‘Thursday, October 30, at the Presbyterian church, South Haven, L, 1., by the rector, Rev. W. H, Cooper, D. D., W. D. HAWKINS, of New York city, to MARY M., daughter of J. H. Skidmore, of South Haven. HorvaaN—Forp.—At St. James’ church, Harlem, on Thursday evening, October 30, 1873, by the Rev. e Henry Mandeville, D. D., J. HENRY HOFFMAN to. Kate Forp, daughter of the late Isaac Ford, ,» all of this city. EST—HARCER.—On Wedesday, Octoner 15, by the Rey. Mr. Gloves, Mr. Louis H. WEsT to Miss ELIZA K. HARGER, all of Brooklyn, Died. In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 31, at his residence, 460 Bergen street, GBORGE H. BALL, in the 73d year of lus age. Notice of funeral hereafter, BRANNON.—In this city, on Friday morning, Octo- ber 31, 1873, ALICE CV, BRANNON, beloved wile of James Brannon, (nab di on Sunday, November 2 at Honesdale, a. Brown,—On Thursday, October 30, 1873, BRIDGET Brown, wife of James Brown, a native of New- market, county Cork, Ireland, aged 26 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Wesicuester Railroad street and East Morrisania, near st, Ann’s avenue, Westchester county, on Sunday, November 2 at one o'clock precisely, and frou thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. Cork papers please copy. By rns.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, October 80, MABEL A., Only child of Archibald and Jenne Byers, aged 1 year, 6 months and 23 days. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 115 Me- chante ‘street, Newark, on Saturday, November 1, at two o'clock P, M. Cotsry.—At Harlem, on Thursday, October 20, 1873, Many CoLsny, widow of Francis Coisey, in the oth year of her age, The relatives end friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her \ esidence, No, 162 Bast 113th street, on Savury ty. November 1, at ten o'clock. wigelish papers please copy. CORDRAY.-CBENSAMEN he Conpray, in the 58th year of lis age. | | Relatives and friends of the fomily, algo the mem- | bers of St. John’s Lodge, No. 1, A. Y.M.; Zetlandt | Chapter, No. 14i, R.A. M., and Morton Command. ery, No. 4, K. 1., are respectiully invited to attend | the luueras, from his late residence, No. 110 Sam- mit street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 2, at one o'clock P, M. Heapquarrens MORTON CoMMANDERY, No. ' Knignrs TEMPLAts, Nov. 1, 187 Sin Knrowr:—You are, hereby ordered to as- semble in full uniiorm at the asylum, corner of Grand and Centre streets, on Sunday, 2d inst., at twelve o'clock M,, to participate in the funeral ceremonies of the late Sir Knight Benjamin G. Cordray, from his jate residence, 110 Summit | Street, Brooklyn. Sir Knights of other commaud+ eries are court uae invited pon with us, AR ALBER aged L, Commander, . fi, GARDNER, Recorder. St, Joun’s LopGs, No. 1. A, Y. M.—DReTHREN= Serene ‘You are hereby summoned to attend mergen' communication of St. Jonn’s Lodge, No. : rend Ss oe is nan sey, ee rd 8 avenue, on }, Novem: ber 2, 1873, at eleven ‘ovclock AL ‘or the of participating in the funeral services of our Brother, Benjamin G. eo LOWRD ES Mas aw Jos. Hurp, Secretary. ; Davey.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 1873, MARGARET, Wife of Michael Davey ani aaugnter of Peter Ward, aged 29 years and months, The relatives and friends of the family are re« specttully invited to attend the funeral, from hey late residence, Graham street and Myrtle avenu on Sund: morning, November 2, at half- eleven o'clock, The remains will be taken to Sty Patrick's church, Kent avenue, corner of Wile loughby, where a’solemn mass of requiem will ba offered for the repose of her soul. DEMING.—On Friday, October 31, 1873, HANNATE BR. Lyon, wife of David D, Peming, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 205 East Seventy-second street, om Sunday, November 2% at three o'clock, PB. M. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn, on Mone day, November 38, at ten o’clock, A. M, Dreyer.—On Thursday, October 30, Mary ENMISL Dxeyer, in the 62d year of her age, ‘The relatives and frienus of the family are ree spectiully myited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 433 Third avenue, this (Satur~ day) afternoon, at one o'clock. GAN.—On Thursday, October 30, aiter a sho and painful illness, ELIzasera EGAN, native ot Kings county, Ireland, in the 63th year of ’her “Sthe friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 201 Seventh: Street, on Saturday, November 1; from thence to St. Bridget’s church, where a solemn requiem mass wiil be offered for the repose of her soul, atv half-past nine o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemes iaD.—On Wednesday, October 29, 1873, ROBERT K. Gan, aged 81 years, 9 montis and 21 ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of Manhattan Commandery, K. ‘T., ana the Masonic fraternity in general, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 2, from his lata residence, on Grand street, corner of Summit ave< nue, at hali-past one P. M., and from St, John’s church, on Summit avenue, near Fairmount aves nue, Jersey City, at two P. Philadelphia papers please copy. GERaTY.—On Thursday, October 30, THoMas H., infant son of N. G. and Eliza Geraty, aged 3 yearg and 9 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attena the funeral, irom the residence of hi parents, 152 East Seventy-third street, at eleve: o'clock A. M., on Saturday, November 1. The ing terment will take place at Calvary Cemetery, GLossNER.—On Wednesday, October 28, . 1873¢ after a long and paintul iliness, which she bore’ with Christian fortitude, MARIE GLOSSNER, Widow oe John A. Glossner, aged 51 years, 8 months and % jays. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re« spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in Forty-ninth street, near Tenth av,.on Saturday afternoon, November 1, at half- ast twelve o’clock, The remains will be taken to St. Lucas’ church, Forty-third street, near Eighth avenne; thence to the Lutheran Cemetery for in terment. GRace.—On Thursday, October 30, JENNIB, be- loved daughter of Elizabeth and Robert K. Gracey in the 5th year of ber age. For four short days She struggled with mamma to remain; But God wanted her, and sent Angels to take her out of pain, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 296 Mott street, on Sunday, November 2, at one oiecers Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HaRRisON,—On Thursday, October 30, VALENTINE Prtir Harrison, in the 77th year of his Bge. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son, Charies C. Harrison, and son-in-law, Thomas C. McRae, a respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Saturday, November Ll, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 321 East Eighteenth street. Harrman.—On Thursday, October Mane GARETHA RAAB, the beloved wife of Joseph Hart- man, aged 38 years, 10 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brother-in-law, Judge Anti Hart- man, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 505 Sixth street, on Sun- day morning, at eight o'clock. Her remains will be taken to the Church of St. Nicholas, Second street, where a solemn high mass will be cele< brated, and from thence, at nine o'clock, to Cale vary for interment. + HEENAN.—At Green River, Wyoming Territory, on Saturday, Ootober 25, JOHN C. HRENAN, in the 89th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 16 Clinton ee on Bunce the 2d inst, at eight o’clocks is remains will be conveyed to the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street and Broad< way, Where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at half-past nine 0’clock pre cisely; thence by special train, at eleven orehockd A. M., to Albany for interment. RY.—On Thursday morning, Octoder 30, { JOSEPH, the beloved son of Matthew C, and Maria Henry, aged 4 years and 11 months, * ff Funeral will take place from the residence of hi: parents, on Saturday alternoon, November 1, a! one o’ciock, ‘ Henry.—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J.,on Thurs day, October 30, 1873, FLORENCE OGDEN, wife o} Charles T. Henry, and dauchter of the late Samuel Gouverneur Ogden, of New York, in the 25th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 91 Thir@ avenue, on Monday, November 3, at half-past eleven o’clock A. M., without further notice. Care riages will be in waiting on arrival of the 10:40: cee via Erie Railroad, trom foot of Chambers. stree H1BBARD.—On Friday, October 31, of scarlet fevery WASHINGTON, 80n of Oliver S, and Louisa Hibbard, aged 1 year ana 9 montis, Notice of funeral hereatter, HowLanp.—On Thursday beta October 30, 1873, JOSEPH T., youngest son of Henry H. and! Kate B. Howland, aged 1 month and 7 days. Relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his parents, No. 778 Madison avenue, at three o’clock P. M., on Sature oat November lL. HyNaRD.—On Thursday, October 80, SAMUEL Hynanp, aged 86 years and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, No= vember 2, at @ quarter to one o’clock, from tha First Methodist Episcopal charch of North New York (formerly Mott Haven), corner 141st street and Willis avenue, KgNNEDY.—On Friday, October 31, of diphtheria, WILLIAM KENNEDY, son of John C, and Mary Ken+ nedy, aged 3 years, The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock, from the residence of hig parents, No, 243 West Thirty-seventh street. KeERNs.—On Thursday, October 30, Mrs. BRIDGER Kerns, in the 65th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 319 West Thirty-fifth street, on Sunday, atone o'clock J aereet McQuapg.—-At her residence, West New her ah at Staten Island, on Thursday evening, October 30, at a@ quarter-past ten o'clock, MARGARET, wife ol Francis McQuade, aged 45 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tha funeral, from St, Peter’s church, New Brighton, Staten island, at one P, M., on Sunday, November , 1873. Noxon.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Thursday, Octo< ber 30, of tumor on the brain, VANNESS ‘Noxon, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Interment at two o'clock, path November 4, at Poughs quag, Dutshess county, N. Y. O’BRiEN.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 31, MAR= GARRET ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, the beloved wife of Andrew O’Brien, daughter of Patrick and Julia Brennan, aged 25 years, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 2, trom ely residence, 1,668 Third avenue, at two o'clock. PaniseN.—Suddenly, at her residence, 238 Seventh street, of heart disease, Mrs. JANE E., third daughter of the late Richard F, aud Eliza- beth S. Parisen. Notice of the funeral nereafter. SHEALS.—On Thursday, Octover 30, MIcHARL. SHEALS, In the 56th year of his age, native of the parish of Anamblish, county Sligo, Ireland. ‘The relative: d friends of the family and those of his brother James Sheals, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 67 Baxter GM on Saturday, Noyember 1, at hall past one o'cloc! SupeLbs On Thursday, October 30, after a long and painful iliness, which she bore with Christian jatience, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Patrick Shields, a native of Gienhest, parish of Adregoole, county Mayo, Ireland. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son Michael, at 116th street, corner of First avenue,, on Sunday, November 2, at two o'clock, for Calva- ry Cemetery. , TayLOn.—On Thursday, October 80, GrorGe H., son of Andrew S$. and Emma H. Taylor, aged i months and 4 days, The remains will be conveyed to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N, J., at one P. M, to-day VANDERBILT.—On Friday, October 81, very sud~ denly, of malignant scarlet fever, ALICE GWYNNE, ainete Ly ol gas J Jr. sna pT Vandere aged 6 years, 8 months and 2 days. Relatives and ‘friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 72 Kast Thirty-fourth street, on Sunday, at two o'clock, The interment will take place at Wood- ben. arnt leave Grand Central Depot at bree O'cloc . M. VAN GELDER. —On Thursday evening, October 90, LRA TERMUNK, wife of Henry Yan Geider, in the Soth year Of her a invited to attend the Relatives and friends are e idence, Summit avenue, funeral, from her late resi » Eovember ri id pt Olt UC its, on sunday, welve o'cl 5 WYCKOFF—At Flatlands, Long Tanne on Friday, Octover 31, SARAH M., wile of | William | Isaag Wyckon, and ai near ove late Lewis H. Smith, An tie oth yee telonidwor the family are respecte fully invited to attend her /uneral, on Sunday, Now vember 2, at two o'clock P.M. the Reforme: a hureh, Fiatlands. Carriages Will bo In watting at Flatands railroad depot. at Talf-past ope Malnoe P, Me