The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1873, Page 8

8 TREASURY REPORT. Btatistics from the Exchequer Bureaus for the Past Year—Figures from the Bond, Coupon and Receipt and Expenditure Di- visions—Important Facts on Ton- nage andthe Shipbuilding In- terests of the Country. WASHINGTON, Noy. 7, 1873. ‘The forthcoming report of the Registrar of the ‘Treasury shows that the work of the bureau has been performed by a less number of clerks than usual, although the work in many of the divisions has increased. In the loan division the total num- ber of coupon and registered bonds issued during the year was 68067; the number of coupon and registered bonds cancelled, 298,047, The amount of bonds issued during the year was as follow: Original issue, $45,191,000; coupon converted into registered, $12,622,200; transfers of registered stock, $97,416,550; total amount issued, $155,230,650, ‘The amount of coupon and registered bonds can- celied was as follows:—Coupon bonds exchanged Jor registered, $12,622,200; registered bonds trans- ferred, $97,416,550; coupon and registered bonds Tedesmed, $139,103,600; total, $249,142,350, The amount of cancelled coupon bonds turned over to the committee for destruction was $122,903,650. ‘The note and coupon division shows the number of Treasury notes and gold certificates counted, assorted, arranged, registered and examined was 33,759, amounting to $45,377,730, The number of bonds registered, examined, scheduled, numbered and deliverea to the committee for destruction Was 315,740, amounting to $162,899,750, with $9,973,129 coupons attached. The number of coin checks registered and examined was 10,993, amounting to $9,627,768. The number of detached coupons counted, assorted and arranged numeri- cally was 4,021,590. Ip the note and fractional currency division the amount Of notes counted, examined, cancelled and destroyed was $100,073,738, showing a decrease of $4,555,688 as compared with the year before; wile the number of notes was 159,160,301, showing an increase over the year be- fore of 21 9. In the receipt and expenditure division the number of civil, diplomatic, internal revenue and public debt warrants issued was 23,689, showing an increase of 3,738 over the year before. The num- ber of warrants issued for receipts from customs Jands, internal revenue direct tax and miscelia- neous sources was 11,861, showing an increase of 631 over the year before, The number of warrants isened for payments and repayments inthe War, Navy and Interior departments was 10,303, show- ing an increase of 2,118. The number of drasts registered was 37,170, showing an increase of 2,566, The number of accounts received from oMices of the First and Fifth Auditors and Commissioner of the General Land Office was 21,497, showing a decrease of 2,951 over the year before. The receipts and ex- penditures, which have heretofore not been pub- lished until aiter the Treasurer’s accounts have been audited, will this year be published in ac- cordance with the warrants issued during the year, TONNAGE. The tonnage employed in foreign trade has in- creased 19,493 tons, and the tonnage employed in coastwise trade has increased 233,668 tons, The total increase of tonnage, including that «mployed an fisheries, is 258,280 tons, as shown In the follow. Ing tables :— — 1872, Tons. Registered vessels. 2,699 1,410,667 Enrolled and license 28415 99 Totals oe SLU 1873. istered vessels....... Enrolled and licensed vessels Totals........ 4,606,026 vessels | ‘ coves SEER ‘The comparison of the Various classes of ig as follows :— Toms 2,345, mut bas fe 4,096,026 The proportion of the steam tonnage of the Total 52, 692 country employed in foreign trade is 16.7 per cent, The increase in the aggregate tonnage of the country during the year—1,558 vessels, 258,280 tons—is made up as follows :—The sailing tonnage has increased 294 vessels, 58,428 tons; the steam tonnage, 262 vessels, 44,891 tons; the canal boat tonnage, 885 vessels, 115,615 tons, and the barge tonnage, 117 vessels, 39,348 tons, SHIPBUILDING. The amount of tonnage built during the year exceeds that of any year since 1865. It is attribut- able to two causes—the unusual great, if not an- recedented losses at sea, and tue fact that, owing the advance in prices of labor and materials abroad, the cost of American built ships is now but slightly greater than that of the best British. The total number of vessels built during the past two fiscal years, with the tonnage of each class, is shown below: Vesarts, Tons, Sailing vessels, 1272 5 Sailing vessels, 1875. . S04 Bt 22 4 oe) 535, Barges, | Lo Burges, 1573... a Total, 1872 1,643 209.052 Total, 1:73. 2271 368 AG The increase of tonnage built over the preceding year was therelore 625 Vessels—150,194 tons. ‘The tonnage of vessels built during the last two years within the several grand divisions of the country are shown beiow :— Atlantic and Gulf coasts for 1872 Atlantic and Gult coasts for 1873... Pacific Coast for 1872 seses Pacific Coast for 1873 Northern jakes for 1872... Northern Jakes for 187% Western rivers for 1672. Western rivers tor 1573... ‘Total for 1872 % > 209064 Total for US73.0.I 0 ; if sie 309,288 The number of iron vesseis built during the year is 26; tonnage, 26,545; which are ail steam Vessels. Of the foregoing three were ocean steamers of the largest class, built for foreign trade. Below 1s shown the iron tonnage built in the country since 1868 :— 869. | Sailing {rowtels] Nome. 1,030) 679} 2,067] None.| None. am vesseis| 2,801! 3.545] 7,602] 13,412] 12,766) 26,548 Total Gan Ss ele anes ‘The tonnage engaged m fisheries during the past ‘two years is as follows :— Wer.) 1872) TR.) 183. Vesaets.| Tone, | Vessela.| Tone God and mackerel. . S wr 2453) 109,518 Whate fisheries. e Mail Sios! “stl Was The tonnage employed in the cod and mackerel ‘Dsheries seems to pe steadily increasing. The fol- slowing table shows the amount of tonn em- ployed in the cod aud mackerel fisheries, with the Percentage belonging, in each State :— Tonnogr. Per Cent. 54,155 9.5 Massachusetts vuse tts. Maine... 08 oan ceteecesceese OQ 6IB 100 onnage employed in 1 ‘Msheries bas decreased during. he last year ine whole amount on the 3d of June, 1873, was 187 ves. Rela, 4,355 tous, Which shows a decline of W ves- eels and 6,823 ten: follow Tote veel? 51008 187 4,756 ‘Uf the above 87 per cent belongs at New Redford. IMMIGRATION. nd During 1873—Nationalities and Uccapa WINGTON, Nov, 7, 1873. Monthiy report, No. 12 of the Bureau of Statistics contains fall details of the immigration into the United States during the quarter ended June %, 1873, and the year ended the same. The totat Bumber of immigrants arrived daring the quarter ‘ras 201,513, Of whom 129,929 were males and 77,684 females. Ages—Under fiteen years of age, 4°, fifteen to fort ; age ond upea o hyd kia 191,084; forty years of tal number arrived 138,904 Janded in ew York. 1,579 ab Muroa, 15,475 at Boston, | TO THE [ 11,771 at San Francisco, 8,604 at Baltimore, 2,431 at Portiand and 1,038 at New Orleans. Denmark ...... 3.482 Netherlands, ser | S270 2,457 1,265 2 12)207 T0v2 7.109 + 800 10,904 OCCUPATIONS. 4 839 Without occupation Skilled «owes: 164 (mainly women and iscellaneous......... 84,012 Child FEM)... -+ Not specified al . Passengers arrived Curing the quarter, not immi- grants, 15,650, Deaths during the voyage, 189. The total number of lmmigrants who arrived at the ports of the United States during the year ended June 30, 1873, was 4£9,803, of whom 275,792 were males, and 154,011 females. Died on the voyage 567, Immigrants under fifteon years of age, 104,672; fifteen, and under forty years of age, 258 272; lorty =e of age and upward, 66,850. Of the total number arrived during the year, 307,034 landed at New York; 58,917 at Huron, Mich; 31,676 at Boston ; 20,917 at san Francisco; 17,897 at Balti- more; 6,304 at New Orleans and 4,524 at Portland. yest Isle of Man ‘ | Total trom the Brit | ish Isles... } Germany [A Nor WAY. : Denmark Australia Netherlands Balance TIONS. Professional... 296 Without occupation Skilled... 48792 (chiefly women and Miscellaneous Not specifed. 264,439 168718 chaidren).. 4,508 CUBA. { Captain General Picltain on the Prospect of Spanish Victory in the War—Fare- well Words to the People—Thanks to the Volunteers, Havana, Novy, 1, 1873, His Excellency Lieutenant General Candido Pleltain, who since April last has figured as the “superior authority” of this island—and a figure- head has he only been—yesterday embarked tor Spain. According to his own request no cere- mony attended his departure. ADDRESS TO THE PROPLE, The ex-Captain General issued an address to the inhabitants of the “Ever Faithful Island of Cuba,” thus :— Upon resigning my command and leaving you I carty away with me grateiul remembrances of your kindness and patriotism, and the sole regret you lormerly enjoyed, and of which you have been deprived by @ number of rebellious and ambitious men, who pretend to separate from the mother country. To put an end to the imsurrection itis | only necessary that you continue to one your de- | cid ed support to the authorities, and that this you | will do is the firm belief of your Superior Governor | and Captain General. As customary, he also addressed afew words of | praise vo the soldiers and sailors of the regular | army and navy, in the following terms :— | If upon my arrival to these shores in April last | to take the superior command of the island, which | J now lay down, I then had a high idea o1 your mil- | itary virtues, no less is that which 1 bow have upon bidding you farewell. I repeat what I then sald—ysou merit well of the country for your severe | discipline and constant struggle with the ele- | ments, with disease, labor and danger. While | was preparing to share with you in the next campaign, these same perils and labor duty, ever superior | to the most decided will, has called me back to the mother country [he resigned), with the profound regret of not having been able to lead you to vic- | tory in person. But this regret is mitigated in | part by the assurance that, under the orders of my | most Worthy suecessor, as well as of any other leader which the supreme government of the na- tion may choose to appoint, and, notwithstanding | that the enemy has learned from yourselves to | fight well, althougn after their own fashion, you wil'soon make them yield, and forever, and Will | Still continue to be what you are, what you have been and what you could only be—worthy soldiers of the Spanish army. VOLUNTEERS. To fill the bill correctly something must be said to the volunteers, and this is done in the follow- ing manner, including the Honorable Company of Firemen, which is composed principally of free hegroes and mulattoes:— VOLUNTEERS AND BKOMBEROS—Anuthorized by the supreme government of the nation, [ resign the superior, civil and military government of this | island to the acting segundo cabo, until the ar- | rival of my successor, and bid you farewell. The time I have been among you has been short, but long enough to confirm the idea I had of your | patriotism and of your concert for the quick ter- mination of the fratricidal struggle which for five | years has imbued the island in blood. In briel, 1 | trust that it will soon entirely cease. My worthy successor, with that same eficient support, with perhaps more time and greater means, although not with better will than mine was and as limited for the object, will succeed in completely re-estab- lishing peace—that sacred peace which the islana needs for its prosperity and welfare. To that end, and wherever fortune or duty may lead me, will tend the Jervent wishes of your Captain General, Ce Sr. Lours, Mo., Nov. 7, 1873. A quarrel, growing out of an old feud between George Hopkins and Mr. Bailey, of Brownerton, Henry county, Mo., on Wednesday night, resulted in Hopkins being killed and Batley mortaily | wounded. Both were highly respectable citizens, Hopkins being the Public Administrator of the county. RATE OF TAXES IN BROOKLYY, { | In Brooklyn the following is a comparative tabie of the tax rate in 1872 and 1573, in dollars, cents and mills, by wards, on each $100 valuation :— $3470 Average rates... BLASTING CASUALTY, John Parey, a man filty-four years of age, whose home is at No. 164 West Pifty-second street, is now in St. Luke's Hospital, suffering from a compound communuted fracture of the skull, caused by being Struck on the head by a stone from a biast, ou the Bist ult. Coroner Keenan was notified, 80 as to take his ante-mortem statement if desirable. The occurrence took place in Filty-fifth street, between | Sixth and Seventh avenues, THE BAST RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY, ‘There was to have been a meeting of the direc tors of the Brooklyn Bridge Company last evening, when it was expected important business would be transacted. Mayor Powell, J. S. T. Stranahan, Comptroller Schroeder, Alderman Vance, of New York; Wm. C. Kingsley and others were present, but were not saoogh to make a quorum, aud con- sequently no meeting was beld. A WOMAN KILLED ON THE ERIE RAILWAY, Last evening, at half-past six o'clock, the east- ward bound train on the Erie Railway was passing Greycourt station, when an unknown woman was strack and run over by the locomotive, and s¢ ter- ribly was she mutilated that she died within a short time. The Middletown way train had just moved off westward, and it is supposed that the uniortunate woma: was 4 passenger on that train from New York or some intervening station. What induced her to proceed yng the track in a direction where there eno eee iJ or streets @n adark aad stormy evening is @ cir- cumstance very mysterious. The engineer, Louis Sarvant, stopped the train and ram to the aasiat- | @uce oO) the Woman, but she was beyond the reach of human aid, THE YALE GEOLOGICAL EXPLORERS, New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7, 1873. Professor Marsh and party returned to-day from the West, Their geological explorations in the Rocky Mountains during the past summer have been very successful, and the more Lu - Sults will soon be published. pliae>7cane THE ALLEN-HOGAN PRIZE PIGHT, Kansas Crry, Nov. 1, 1873, Parties interested in the proposed prize fight be. tween Allen and Wogan are making efforts to have the fight come off in this city. Allen had a benefit at the theatre last night and Hogan will have @ benefit on Tuesday night, alter which they ex pect to start lor Omaha, PLANING MILL BURNED AT ALLENTOWN. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 7, 1879. Scniwpf & Sons’ planing mill was burned this morning, together with the adjoining dwelungs, | Their joss js ;_ Insurance, $2,600 in home companies, > Jt 8 supposed that she mil} waa set | ! on Gre, may ' of not having entirely restored to you the peace | W TROITING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. The weather was threatening all the morning yesterday, but notwithstanding the threat @ goodly number of the aamurers of trotting assem bled at Fleetwood Park to witness the sport an- nounced, It was the third day of the extra autumn meeting, and there were three important events to be decided, the first bemg the unfinished race of Thursday, the second @ purse for horses that had never beaten |. and the third & purse wr horses that had never trotted better than 2:48. The unfinished race of Thursday was called promptly at the hour announced, It will be remem-~ bered that tree beats had been trotted before the postponement, Tanner Boy having won the first, Ella Millard the second and the third was a deaa heat. Tanner Boy won the fourth heat by two lengths and the flith heat and race by about the sogne distance, ‘The next event—the frst of yesterday's pro- gramme—was for horses that had never beaten 2 For this there were eleven entries, seven | of which came to the post, These were gray stallion Joe Brown, bay gelding Joker, bay gelding Charley Green, black mare Blanche, chestnut mare Lady Emma, bay gelding Ed White and gray gelding Tammany. Joe Brown was the favorite in the betting, Joker sec- ond choice, ‘The latter won the first leat in gal- lant style, trotting around all the others, being last at the quarter pole and first at the stand. The second heat Was won by Joker by a head, Lady FKmma second, Joe Brown third, “The third heat was won by Ed White, Chariey Green second, Joe Brown third, A change now came over the betiers, but they were allat sea, without a compass. The fourth heat was won by Charley Green; Blanche second, Joe Brown third, Joker sixth, The filth heat was taken by Blancbe, with Joker distanced, Five heats haying been trotted, all the horses who had not won a heat had to retire. This gent the first favorite (Joe Brown) and Lady Emma to the stable, and Joker, who had also been the greatest favorite of them all and the winner of the two heats, being distanced, leit only Charley Greene, Ed, White and Blanche in the race. arly dark at the termination of the fith heat, and, there being no chance tor another heat, the judges postponed tne race until to-day at one o'clock. ‘The third race—second on the day’s card—was for horses that had never beaten 2:48. Ten horses were entered, seven of which came to the post. These were sorrel gelding John P., brown mare Ledger Girl, gray mare Gray Kitty, roan mare na, chestuut gelding James, bay mare Highland jirl and brown gelding Old Dan. John P. was & great favorite, Ledger Girl second choice. John P. won the race in three straight heats. ‘The following are the summaries of the trotting as it came off:— THE UNFINISHED TROT. FLRETWOOD Park, Nov. 6 and 7—Match $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, fF Weeks named g. ¢. Tanner Boy. 1 mie H. Kelly named b. m. Ella Millard... TIME. Quarter. Hay. First heat.. . 1:15 Second heat 1:16 34 Third heat 1:28 Fourth hea 1:16X Fifth heat 1:19 10 FLEETWOOD PaRK, Nov. 7—Trotting.—Purse $400, for horses that never trotted better than 2 the first norse to receive $180, second $119, third $70 and foarth $40; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES. J. Murphy's b. g. Chariey Green.. 6314 A. J. Feek’s ch. m. Lady Emma 62542 D. Jenkins’ Joe Brown. 63433 J. H. Phillips’ b. g. Ed. White 44155 D. Mace’s bik. m. Blanche. 256221 | J. Dugrey’s br. g. Joker. ee 1 1 6 dis, | Colonel Dickey’s g. g. Tatumany. 7 dis, M. Spotted Coit ar, 1 ‘ydia Thom pso dr. Viola ( forme First heat Second neat. ‘Third heat Filth heat.. The above race was postponed ui noon, at one o'clock, when it must come of, rain or shine. Same Day.—Purse $150, for horses that never trotted better than 2:48; the first horse to receive $70, the second $40, the third $25 and the fourth $15; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTEIES. S. Burn’s s. g. John P. J. Kolv’s br. m. Ledger Fred Haight’s r. m. Nuna. ee J. Splan’s b. m. Highland Girl... J. Murphy's cn. g. James. S. Cash's g. m. Gray Kitty. D. 8. Gots br. g. Old Dan H. Hamiiton’s br. g. George... D. Mace’s bik. g. Young Fillingham. B, Mace’s s. m. Fannie... momen TIME. ter. First heat bart fh Second heat.. I 40s Tuird heat.. + 38% A LEGAL NOVELTY. SES Attempts to Prove that Colvorcoresses Killed Himself to Secure Insurance Money for His Family—Remarkable Evidence in a Court of Justice. BripGerort, Conn., Nov. 6, 1873. The first of the Colvorcoresses suits, involving upwards of $160,000 in their results, was brought before the Superior Court at Litchfleid on Tuesday, the 4th inst. For the estate are engaged G. C. and G. U. Woodrut and E. A, Seymour, of Litchfield, all lawyers of ability, and Gov- ernor Ingersoll, of New Haven. For the. Phenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, against which the | suit is brought for the recovery of two policies of $10,000 cach, will appear Mr. Graves, of Litchfield; Mr. R. D. Hubbard, of Hartford; Judge McCurdy, of Lyme, and Judge Foster, of Boston. Judge McCurdy, as is well known, is one of the leading authorities on life msurance in the country. The circumstances attending the death of Captain Colvocoresses and the subsequent claim of suicide on the part of the companies and their refusal to pay the insurance, ont of which the present litiga- tion grew, have ail been puviishedin the HgkaLp and do pot need repetition now. The counsel for the defence have been hard at work preparing the evidence to make good their claim that Captain Colvocoresses committed suicide, They rely, of course, entirely upon cir- cumstantial evidence, but have prepared what they think a strong case. They will claim that the company showld not be compelled to the money, tmasmuch as the insurance was obtained with @ fraudulent design— namely, that of securing the money jor his family by committing suicide. They have an immense amount of evidence substantiating this claim, but rely principally upon two facts— first, that he had no means of carrymg (that 1s, paying) the premium on $170,000, and, in fact, never paid but @ small portion o; the amount due; and second, that certain bonds which it 1s claimed the Captain had were never in his possession. It appears that the Captain left a memorandum among his papers of certain bonds, among which were twelve Connectieut Valley Railroad bonds. This memorandum will be put in evidence by the prosecution, with other facta, to show that ut the time of his death Captain Colvocoresses was on his way io New York eposit with J.J. Cisco & Co. the money With Which to meet the payment of one or more premiums on his entire insurance. The value of ali the stocks on the memorandum Mentioned was about $50,000. The strongest peint by the defence will be on the last of the two [acts above stated. Taking the Memorandum of stocks the counsel for the defence have worked upon it with the most remarkable re- suits, They have traced every bond of the Con- necticut Valley Railroad from the time it ieft the oMce of the raliroad comp: to ite present boider, and are prepared w; depositions in every case. They ciaim that they will show, after @ few more depositions, now being taken, are concluded, a complete history of every bond irom No. Lup to the highest number issued, and that not one of these Connecticut Valley bonds ever found its way into the possession of the late Captain Colvocoresses. Fortified with this testi- mony the defence expect to prove by inference that, beyond a reasonable doubt, Captain Oolvoco- resses committed suicide for the purpose of securing to his family this immense sum of money. The offer to produce the above remarkable piece of evidence, which is both new and peculiar, has excited an immense amount of interest im the case, both here where the tragedy took place and in Litenfeld where the dead man and his family resided and where the trial will take place. The case against the Phoenix Mutnal Life will be a@ test one, invoiving in its issue the others, which to- gether carry the large amount named, SINGULAR SUICIDE AT WESTPORT. PRipGRPoRT, Nov. 6, 1873. Mr. Robert K, Poster, who tas been deranged jor | some time, Was missed this morning by his friends in Westport, Where he resided. and upon search being made his hat was found upon the ground near @ well, on land of his own, and soon alter his body was discovered at the bottom of the well, bead downward and his feet projecting above the water. | Upon raising the body it was found that his bead had been considerably bruised im the aescent, He wad probably imped head toremoas into the well. « wasd heavy man, Weighing abows 280 Douuds, ADd Was thirty-eigut years of age, BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. fa ES EE ae Bly The Comptroller's Reasons for the Inerease in the Estimates for 1874, aon eee AN INTERESTING STATEMENT. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment met yesterday afternoon, at four o’clock, in the Comp- troller’s office, All the members were present— Mayor Haveméyer, Comptroller Green, President Vance, of the Board of Aldermen, and President Wheeler, of the Department of Taxes and Assess- ments, Alter the reading of the minutes of the last meeting the Comptroller stated that the law re- quired the head of the Finance Department of this city to give in detail the reasons for any increase in the estimates of departments over that of the previous year, and to transmit such reasons to the Board of Aldermen, It was also his duty to have such statement read before the members of the Board, and he therefore presented the following :— Prnance Derantaent, New Yous, Nov. 5, 1873. To Tux Boakb or Estimate AND APPORTIONMENT in submitting the budget for tbe year 1874 tor the action of the Board of Aldermen I have thought it proper to accompany it With & statement of the reasons for the allowance of the amounts therein specified. ‘the estimated expense of conducting the city and county government for each of the years 1873 and 1874 is shown by the following tables. (Here follow the estimates, with a comparative state- ment, which has before been published. } THE LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT, The reduction of $16, 17 exhibited in this depart- ment jor the year 1874 ts chietly occasioned by the omis- sion of the advertising and printing which was incluced in the estimate for 1878 'Ihis reduction is only apparent, as by the charter the advertising and priuting is pro- vided for under another head in this budget. THE MAYORALTY. In this department there ix an increase of $11,851, In salaries and contingencies, chietly in the Bureau of Per mits, on account of & probability of the necessity tor em- loying & larger Iorce to perform. the business of collec- Hon. the amounts of moneys pald into the treasury in Is72 (the last year ot Mr. Hall's term) was $10,786. The amount pend into the treasury thus tar (October 31) in the year 1573 is $46,408. THK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. There isa net increase of $2010 in this department, although che Bureav for the Collection of Assessments has been added to it this year, and the yolume of busi- ness generally has been largely increased by the charter, THE DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS The reduction in this department is made up of $3,000 in stationery, which by the charter is provided tor under another head, and $1,400 in contingencies, and for salaries $1,702, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of 162, $3,000 Of which appears in this estimate under another head, THE LAW DEPARTMENT shows an increase of $28,444, chiefly in salaries on ac- count of # large increase of business in this deparunent. THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. ‘There is an increase over 1873 in the proposed allow- ance to this department ot $118.00, made up of the fol- lowing item ulevards, roads and avenues, main- tenance of, $2),00); flagging sidewalks, $2,000; tree float ing baths, $1,00. id gas. $50,000; public build- inzs, $10,000 in tre . ets, $2,000; repairing pavements, $20.00); roads sprinkling, $5,000; eet Improvements, $2,500; street res cleaning public offices, $10,000 ‘The items of decreas ~ Printing and stauionery provided tor by the charter under another head «$13,000 Repairing and removal of pipes, stop cocks, E6.50055 aeecree. « $000 Sewers, repairing and cleaning.’ 5.000 Net increase...... Nort be $118,000 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS There is an increase in this department of $120,500, made up by the following items :— Maintenance and governinent of parks and places......+-.. aes 3,000 Repairs to pavement city Hall Park, new item. !. ~ 10,000 Repairing sea wall, Batter: 7.500) 1872 and i873. as for lighting parks, Harlem Kiver Bridge. Observatory, Museum’ wn tenance of. Total int The increase in this department is $20,200 for salaries, on account of an increase of the number of officers em: ployed and a more effective prosecution of the business of ihe department. THX DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. ‘The net increase of $44,085 is occasioned by the allow- ances made toc new buildings and improvement of old buildings under the charge of this department, greatly increased accommodations being absolutely necessary. A redaction was made in the amount called for by the Free Labor Bureau and school ship Mercury, providing for the same to July 1, 1874. ding and stationery Is also omitted, for under another ‘The item for prin’ i the expense for this being provided head, us in other departments. THK HEALTH DEPARTMENT. A decrease in this department of $26,569 is mainly in the items for contingencies and printing, the latter being rovided for under another head, as in other cases under he charter, THE POLICE DRPARTHE: In thia department an increase is shown of $244,242, made up by the iollowing items Police rund, to provide tor Increase in the force... $95,650 For supplies, more being required » 40,000 For construction of stabies in Eig fl + 26,785 Highty-ninth streets aes . F n increased expend ‘or street cleaning, a {hg required to periorm the work more e ively.....+ i esa For rents.. Less in itewis of repairs for station houses.......1.." 20,000 Balance.... ssecesese ab TH FIRE DEPARTMENT, The additional amount required tor this department is $200,111, for the following parposes :— New fire steamboat. 000 Improved fire e: 26,000 New buildings. ; 50,00 ‘The baiance to provide additional men ior newiy organized companies, and the increase in sala- Ties, a8 provided 10F DY IMW.......ceseeeeeeesersee 0,11 Total... ++ rasa ++ $200,111 ‘The new fireboat which will navigate the waters and protect the shipping and property on the water front, and the aeriei ladder, will prove valuable additions. The new buildings are necessary. ‘THE BOAKD OF EDUCATION. ‘The estimate of the Board of Education shows an in- crease over 1573 of $452,500, which is occasioned by an increase in the amount of salaries of teachers and others of $61,0.0. The balance is required for purchasing sites and erecting new buildings and alterations and repairs gf binldings, | In the year 1871 the Legislature authorized ‘$65,000 to. be raised by the issne of bonds for new build- ings, which amount has been expended during the years | Asfl, 1872 and 1573. nnt required for this purpose in the year 1874 must be raised by tax, and is included in the present estimate, which account for the greater part of the increase tor this Board. Many of the school build- ings were left by the predecessors of the present Board in’ a very bad condition, their repairs being greatly neglected. Although the’ sum of $20,000 was appro- printed to this purpose in 1873 more is needed for a beats and as the population increases the need tor new build: ings increases, and it is better to pay it from taxes than to go more imto debt. THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YO! The amount is the same as was appropriated ander this head in 1873 and as required. ADVERTISING, PRINTING AND BLANK BOOKS. Under this head is provided the expenses of the pubhi- cation of the City Record, the salaries of the Supervisor and his assistant, and contingentexpenses; also the ¢x- penses of advertising and all printing, stationery and flank hooks required by the Common Council and the departments as provided in the new,charter. For these was urposes the appropriation, from May i, J Bas. bs 76; tor 1874 the amount is estimated at $92,000, This appropriation includes those Items of decrease for printing and stationery referred to under their respec- Live heads in the estimates for the departments. THE CITY COURTS AND COURT FXPKNSES, The estimate under this head ts for the expenses and salaries of justices’ clerks and attendants of the police nd civil courts: also for the e: d_ sataries of clerks and officers ot the Court of General Scssions and the Marine Court, and attendants of the Supreme and Superior Courts and the Court of Common Pieas. ir In 1873 the appropriation under this head was $455,216, This amount has been found insufficient. The amouut required for these purposes in 1574 is estimated at $502,100, ‘The following appropriations are also included in ‘the estimate :— BOARD OF NSTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. Expenses of new item... Jadgments (same amount in 1873) Fourth avenue improvements (this item is inscribed in pursuance of cha Laws of 1872, and chapter 9, Laws of 1873, and embraced in the estimate for 1873.) SALARINS—=COMMIRBIONER OF ACCOUNTS. Amount as provided by the charter ot 187, $6,000, SPECIAL CONTINGRNCIES. Under this head provision is made to meet all expenses of the city govornment which may be required and in- creased in pursuance ot law, but which are not enumer- ated and provided for by appropriations. The amoant eetimnuted to be necessary and included in the estimate for 1874 18 $500,000. LNTRREST ON CITY DeRT. rease in the item of interest on the city debt is . Je following statement — moun' Amount raised in 1873. ‘was aot Amount estimated for |: . ° 6,480, 458 A balance of $1,226,071 remained unexpended of the \d Was applied to appropriation for interest for the interest account of 1873, thas requiring a less amount to be raised in 1873 than the actaal amount of interest For 1874 the estimate includes the amount necessa: provide for the interest on the delt of tne city, and an Amount to meet any addition te the same, in pursuance of laws now in bo itd requiring the issue of bonds for pab- improvement Mee fern of $204,000, under the head of “Reduction of the City Dept,” is included in comformity to the pro- visions of section 17 of chapter 536 of the Laws of 1873. ‘The following table shows the amounts of the depart. ment estims 4 the purposes named and the amounts incinded in the budget, and also exhibits he reductions made trom original estimates :— o roprriatiom, Depart te regal of Appr ica Allonced. | “tome The Legisintive Department! $236,100 0} $i The Mavoralty. 15. 5050) ‘san p4 ‘The Finance Department. 475,336 3,338 The Department of Taxes HE SBTONIB, oven 5,000 The Law Departinent. *| 214,009, The Dept. of Public ks. 67.00 ‘The Dept. of Public Parks... 185,487 The Dept of Buildings — | ‘The Department of Charities! end O rection... wages 22.045 rtmen ; The Hea’ pi 1g Th Heel 192,000 College of the City ‘004 +4 Advertising and Pri 7,000; 45,000 7 ce nid € be i uae 563,390) £472,100) 61,200 Contingencies. CN eK 2 Judgements. .... * ’ 200,000) 200,000) - Commissioners o Agegunte 10,409) 6,000) 4,400 Nee eaters} TAI Palen) = Fourth SY, improvement. 1,698,767) 1,095,767 Board of Estimate and Ap- portonment. ’ 1,509 100 = FOUMS sroceeveescens ov nnge + 126/012, B21 Bi, Os NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER’ 8, 1873.—-TRIPLE SHEET, THE COUNTY 40000" The principal items of merease in the county estimates for 1874 over those of 1873 are ax follows:— State taxes, inciuding tax for common sehools- Amount required for 1874 is... ‘ : mount required tor 18/3 was. Amount of increase AOR EATERS ‘The tax tor State purpo io provide tor the x TIRES oF the State wove enment—installments of bouncy debt, new Capitol. new works on canals and extra repairs, canal floating debt, payments of awards by Canal Appraisers and Canal Commissioners, certificates: of indebted: leficiency in the Sinking Fund, asylums and reformatories, academies and ''nion schools and tor common schools.’ The state taxes are mandatory by acts of the Legislature, and are required to be raived by tax and paid over to tbe State for the various purposes indicated by the above. The increase in the items for interest on the county debt, and for the principal debt falling due and to be pro- vided for in 1874, fs as tollows Interest, $640,053 Principal : : 364,433 The hicrease in the item of “interest” to be provided for in 1874 arises malnly trom the issuc of stocks 10 pay the proportion of awards due by the county for lands aken in the opening of the Northern Boulevard, above Lobth street, and also in part (rom bonus to be issued to “chargeable to the city and county of New nal and general tund deficiences” under and ter 74 of the Laws of 1872, as pro- chapter 9 of the Laws of 1873. The ued under this provision of law 644,357, and ten per cent of this amount is to be by tax in 1874, which is also included in the esti- mate to be paid in liquidation of that portion of said bonds. ARMORIES AND DRILL ROOMS. ‘The appropriation for 1873 tor this purpose ‘was $100,000, which amount has been found insufficient to provide for the payment of claims under this nead, on account of Waxes of armorers, rents repairs and fitting up armories, ‘the estimate of’ $250,000 for 18/4 is deemed not more than adequate for such purpose, as matters now stand, There 1s no doubt that all the expense necessary fe Proper armories ought to be kept within one half th sum, An additional amount is also included for asylums and reiormatories, made necessary tor the support of these charitable institutions by acts of the The amount of the increase over 1873 is $49,74 Besides these additional requirements for the county in 1474 it is algo necessary to provide @ further sum ot $16,500 tor coroners’ tees and $10,000 tor contingencies in the’ District Attornes’s office, the item of jury feces Legisiature, 45, 000 is added; also $7,000 for “Printing—Executive De- partments,” and $8,053 '16 for “Salaries Judiciary.” For advertising $2,500 ix included, for which account no Appropriation was made in 1x7 a balance ot the appro: priation for the year 1872 being »uilicient for the ex- penses of 1873. For county contingencies an appropriation of $15,000 is made, which is an increase of $6.35 over 1873, tor the reason that a balance of appropriation was carried over from 1872 to this account. : An item of $200,0.0 for special contingencies is also included, which amount is intended to cover all matters that cannot at the present time be authorized and pro- vided for under their proper heads. % By reference to the table it will be seen that the items of decrease in the appropriations for 1874, under certain heads, amount to $94,311, The net increase for all Purposes) In the estimates for clty and county for 1874, oyer those of 1873. is shown by the rollowing statement City—Increase, includin, Tease, w items. Net increase . . County—Increase, including new items: Decrease. Net increase. 911,369 The following table exhibits some of the items em- braced in the estimates of the city and county for the year 1874, and for which the Moard of Estimate and ‘Apportionment are required by law to provide. 1, 655,147 New Capitol, a half miil...2000000.00"" Asylums and reformatories, five-sixteenth mill, Canal floating debt, one-eighth inill,........1.+50 New work on canalsand extra repairs, @ halt 346,00 138,012 552,049 69,006 Academics and Union schools, one-sixteenth will For payment of awards by canal appraisers and Canal Commissioner, cértificates of indebted- ness, and for deficiency in sinking funds, &c., seven-tenths mill 5 ; Total y iy deb: f For redemption of prineipai and for’ reduction For salaries of members of For salaries of members of Fire Deparunent. For improvement of Fourth avenu ee Total... ..0..005 yr - $24,193,399 EW H, GReEN, Comptrolier, Afier the reading of this document and a motion being put to agree with the reasons advanced, the Mayor said that there was oue item in the county account which provides for the raising by the county of New York of $3,644,381 71 by the issue of bonds to help pay the State canal and general fund deficiencies. “I think,’ said he to the Comp- troller, “that yon ought to have emphasized your reasons in regard to this large amount to be raised. and show how the deficiency occurred. If there has been any steal the people shou!d Know it, par- ticularly those the burden falls upon,”’ Mr. VANCE asked the Comptroller in what year the deficiency occurred, The Comptroiler said that not knowing he conid not reply to that. Mr. VANCE—Was it in 1870 or 1871? coupons GREEN—I would not like to say, be- cause I might throw the blame of the deficiency on any one party. The Mayor—Well, insert in your reason for the Eee “such deficiency made previous to 872. The Comptroller’s statements were then agreed The COMPTROLLER said that the Police Depart- Ment had presented an application for an addi- tional appropriation of $150,000 for street cleaning purposes, which, on motion, was laid over tor proper consideration. A resolution was adopted authorizing the appro- Priation of $22,200, to be used in paying attachés of the Department of Buildings. Several peti- tions were presented and laid over from charitable societies, asking for aid. The Board then adjourned. THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL DELAFIELD, The obsequies of the late Brigadier General Dela- field took place yesterday at Trinity church, the Rev. Drs. Dix, Ogilby, Washburn and Gailaudet being the officiating clergymen. The attendance incladed a iarge number of the civil and military friends of the deceased. The navy was repre- sented by Vice Admiral Rowan. Two soidiers of the Engineer Corps accompanied the remains from Washington asa body guard. Upon their arrival in the city the body was placed in the vestibule of the church, A silver plate on the casket bad the following inscription :— Aeeene—teeeeene re rear re LODE Nt TOOE NE POIOTEPROLEE HO: P” irig. Gen, RICHARD DELAFIGLD, GS AS. who died November 5, 1873. Aged 75. POOCLE LE LO-BE DEDEDE DEDEDELL EDT DE DEOOEL IODIDE HE OE The cortege was formed at two o'clock in the vestry of the church and proceeded to the vesti- bale in the following order:—Paul bearers, Gen- erais Bannan, Newton, Tower, Gilmore, Abbott and Webb; the mourners, two brothers of the deceased, At the conclusion of the services, which were of a simple though impressive character, the body was conveyed to Greenwood cemetery. LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, The funeral of Mr. Lewis Gaylord Clark, Upper Piermont, yesterday a/ternoon, was largely attended. The pall bearers were Park Godwin, Manton Marble, R. H. Stoddard, Hugh J. Hastings, and T. Brown, of Newburg. Willis Gaylord and Lewis Gaylord Clark were twin brothers. The former died nearly thirty years ago, and was weil known as @ contributor to the Knickerbocker sheet. Mr. Lewis Gaylord Clark was the first to establish the familiar record entitled the “Editor's Table” which has since become so popular in the leading magazines in this country, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. ALPaveH—EForr.—On Wednesday, November 5, at the residence of the bride's [tee ed the Rev, J. C, Egbert, assisted by the v. Dr. G. Winso EDWAKD S. ALPAUGH to Miss TILLiB Eorr, all 0! rs please copy. Jersey City Heights, county) ry aye joveinber 4, at Clinton (Hunterdon ARgtHUR—Morg.—On the dence of the bride's (ather, in Ticonderoga, y the Rev, Mr. Stubbs, FRANCIS J. ARTHUR, second, to Miss ZeTra H., only daughter of John H. More, Northern New York papers please copy. BACKUS—VANDERVEER.—-On Wednesday, Novem- ber 6, 1873, at the remdence of Lo dd pare nts, t by the Rev. C. R Blauvelt, assis! Vv. O. 1, Sheppard, Joun E. Backus, of Newtown, L. L., to PHReE S., oldest daughter ot J. W. Vanderveer, of West Jamaica, L. 1. BeckkR—THOMPsoN.—On Thursday, November 6, at the residence of the bride's sister, Gien Lawn, N. J., by Rev. 5. D. Brown, of New Yor! ay HENRY 1. BRCKER, of Morristown, N. J., to Nertig 0. THoMr- 80N, formerly of Troy, N. ¥. No cards. CaRTER-—THOMPSON.—On Wednesday, October 22, at Monkstown church, county Dublin, by the Re Conway Carter, A. B., brother of the brid of St. David's, Exeter, ALBERT K. CARTER, B.C. 8. L and L. RK. 0. P, E., Liverpool, son of the Rev. Henry Carter, D. D., to MARIA JRANETTE, daughter of Joseph Thompson, of New York. Jacques—Mix.—In this city, on Thursday, Novem- ber 6, 1875, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. R, M. Abercrombie, D. D., ited by the Rev. Francis Lawrence, CHARLES Lp of Plainfield, N. J. to Rose f., daughter of the late lieurenen T. M. Mix, United States Navy. No cards, Jaquirn—WaLtt—at Jersey City, Ne J. on ‘Thursday, October 6, by the Rey. W. W. Hallowa: dr, Honack J. Jaquita to Mary A. Wal! 18, daughter of Alexander H. Wallis, ail of Jersey City. Jonks—ReKne.—On Tuesday, November 4, by the Rev. Samuel T. Burchard, D. D., ab the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. TALODORE DE G. Jongs to Mis CAROLINE MaRTHA BRRBE, daughter of ex- Judge Beebe, LeAVY-McOLYNN,—At the Catholic church, Montclair, N. J., on Tuesday evening, November 4, 1873, by the Very Rey, Titus Joslyn, THOMAS At Gusres Leavy to MARY KLIZAbRTH MOGLYNN, of Bioomfeld, Levi—Lirnavem.—At the Thirty-fourth street aynagogne, on Wednesday, November 5, by Rey. Dr. Wf Fitaver assisted by Rev, Wr. Engel, Isaac ©. Levi, of Grand Rapids, Mich., to Tkapeie, Gauguter of the Jate Jacub Lithauer, of tlus city, Lynon—TcrveEr.—On Thursday, November 6, 4 the Nostrand avenue Methodist Episcopal churen, Brooklyn, by the Rev. M. Griffon, Mr. 0. HaLsew Lynon to Miss Marre E. Turner. No cards, Moork—KEARNEY.—On Thursday, November 4, by the Rev. H. I. Blair, Eowarp Moore, of Brook- lyn, to MARY A, KEARNEY, of New York. No cards, NIEMOLLER—JAMESON.—On Monday, November 3, 1873, at St. Paul’s church, Mount Vernon, N. Y., by the Rev. William S. Coffey, ALEXANDER E. J, NIE« MOLLER to EUNICE JAMESON. Rose—EDsaLL.—At the residence of the bride's; jarents, Spring Valley, N. Y., on Wednesday, November 5, 1873, by thé Rey. Dr. Clement, JoHN Il. Rose, of New York, to Miss EVELINE EDSaLi, daughter of Isaac W. Edsall, Esq. 2 On Thursday evening, No~ vember 6, at the r nee of the bride’s payens by the Rev. R. R. Hoeyma side Booth, D. D., Mr. Hy Sackerr to Miss Eaa S., only daughter of Anthon; 8. Snyder, Esq., ail of this city. Died. ANDREWS.—In Morrisania, on Thursday, Novem. ber 6, 1873, Many ANDREWs, widow of Martin An~ drews, aged 34 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Tom her late residence, Railroad avenue, near 169th street, this day (Saturday), November 3, at twelve o'clock: noon, AsuwoRTH.—On Wednesday, November 5, 1873, JoHN ASHWORTH, in the 40th year of his age, His relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 165) Second avenue, on Sunday, November 9, 1873, at) half-past one o'clock P. M. BakeR.—At Herman, Texas, on Sunday, Novem~ ber 2, Fran« D. BAKeR, son of Eliza and the late’ Charles W. Baker. Notice of funeral in Sunday's paper. BENgpior,—On Thursday, November 6, after a lingering illness, THERESA C, BENEDICT, beloved wile of Charles k. Benedict. ‘The funeral will take place this day, from the res, idence of William Kelly, 78 Canal street, at twat » M. ‘ CoLe.—Lost at sea, on Monday, October 6, Captaing J. ALSERT COLE, in the 42d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Henry Clay Lodge, No, 277.F'. and A. M., are invited to ate tend the ‘uneral services, on Sunday, November 9, at one o’clock, at Grace church, Conselyea street, near Lorimer, Brooklyn, E. D. CurRTIS.—At Greenpoint, L. L, on Thursday, No~! vember 6, at ten A. M., i LIza, wile of Daniel Cur- tis, in the 69th hey o1 her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited t attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 6 Leonard street, (ireenpoint, on Sunday, November} 9, at one P. M. DoscukR.—On Friday afternoon, November 7, 1873, ADDIE DoscuER, daughter of Louis and Adel- heide Doscher, aged 6 years, 9 months and 9 days. Funeral services ou Suuday, November 9, at half past one o'clock P, M., at the residence of her! parents, 493 Third avenue, corner of Eleventn street, Brooklyh. Kelatives and friends are re~' spectfully invited to attend. { Dk RHAM.—On Thursday morning, November 6, Henry C, DE RHA, in the 89th year of his age, i The relatives und tmends of the family are re-, quested to atteno the iuneral, at St. Mark's church, in the Bowery, this (Saturday,) November}, at half past three o’clock, without further notice, FARNSWORTIL.—On Friday, November 7, 1873, , MAUD, second daughter of Mrs. Hatue A. Farns- worth, aged 7 years and 5 months. Friends of tiie !amily are invited to attend th funeral, from the residence ot her mother, 36 West Forty-fitth street, on Monday, November 10, at ten o’clock A. M. Frost.—On Friday, November 7, after a ghort,t severe illness, James Frost, son of the late Jame: Frost, civil engineer, formerly of Norwicn, Eng4 land, in the 69t!i year of his age. \ Notice ot funera! hereatter. London and Norwich papers please copy. GRIFFIN.—On ‘Thursday, November 6, at Fat Rockaway, BuipGEt, the beloved wife of Patrick GriMn, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re-j spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, the 9th inst.. at halt-past one P, M., at her! late residence, Far tockaway. GURNER.—On Wednesday, November 5, WILLIAM J. GURNER, aged 51 years, Relatives and triends and the members of La-; fayette Lodge, No. 64, F. atid A. M., and the Mason!c: iraternity are invited to attend the funeral, on; Sunday, November 9, at half-past two P. M., from his late'resideuce, No. 6 Third street, Brooklyn, LAFAYETTE LODGE. No, 64, F, AND A. M.—The mem-, bers are summoned to attend a special meeting, to, be held on Sunday, in the lodge room, at one . M,, Sharp. WM. A. STUART, Master, W. InvinG AbaAms, Secretary. HErNSOHN.—On Wednesday, November 5, CARSTEN: H. HEINSOHN, aged 57 years, 10 months and 29) days, Relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Roland Lodge, No. 10, A. O. of G. F.,! and the Caspar Club, are respectfully invited to at-: tend the funeral, from his late residence, 117) Meadow street, iboken, on Sunday, the 9tp inst., at one o’clock P. M. . HoGaw.—After a skort illness, RrcHaRD Hogan, aged 63 years, a native of tue parish of Gowran, county Kilkenny, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 14 Monroe street, on Sunday, November 9, at haif- past one o’clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Gemetery. HOWKLL.—On Wednesday, November 5, WILLIAM J. HOWRLL, at Cluton, N. J., in his 53d year. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday,) November 8, at three P. M., Carriages will connect with train leaving foot of Chambers street at P.M. InnEss.—On Friday evening, November 7, 1873, JOHN W. INNESS, in the 81st year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. JACKSON.—Ob Friday, November 7, 1873, after a lingering illness, ADELINE, Wie of Samuel Jackson, of New York, in the 52d year of her i Relatives and .riends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her latef residence, 48 Macdougal street, on Monday, Novem- ber 10, at ten o'clock A. M, Kgrcnuam.—On Thursday, November 6, ELIgHA,: son of Ira and Elizabeth Ketcham, in his 61st vear. | Relatives and iriends of the family are invited tol attend the funeral, from his late residence, 29) Pearl street, Sunday, the 9th inst., at hal/-past ont o'clock P, M. # KoERWER.—On Wednesiay, November 5, ADAMG KOERWER, in the 40th year of his age. The relatives and friends of Maria M. Koerwer,; the Zerubabel Chapter, No. 147, Royal Arch Ma-t sons, the United States Lodge, F. and A. M.,j and the John Scott Guard are respectiuliy invited, to attend the {unera!, irom his late residence, 14: Forsyth street, on Sanday, November 9, at two o'clock P, M, Loxp.—On Thursday, November 6, DANIEL B., son. of Edward S. and Mary Lord, aged 4 years, 2 months and 16 days. Relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 3021 West Fifty-fift street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Lyons.—On Friday, November 7, LEw1s LYOns, in. the 75th year of his age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, trom the residence of his son; Abraham, No. 742 Eighth avenue, corner Fi sixth street, on Sundas, the 9th inst., at ten A. M, Mason.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 7, WiLtiam H. Mason, aged 56 years. The relatives and {rtends of the en are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 149 Union street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, November 9, wo o'clock, McGotprick.—On Wednesday, Novemper 5, 1873 at Far Rockaway, Mary, the beloved wife o! William McGoldrick, a native of the parish of Lis- gold, county Cork, Ireland, in the 64th year of ber “rhe funeral will take place.from the Church ofSt. Mary star of the sea, this (a) Sth inst., at 10 o’clock A. M., Where & solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. The friends and relatives of the family are respectiully Invited to assemble at Jamaica, at one o'clock P. M. The rematns will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Kopy.—On Friday, November 7, ANNE T. ROBY, wife of Edward N. Koby. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy are re- 8) tfally invited to attend the funeral, irom No, 149 East Eighty-fith street, om Sunday alternoon, November 9, at two o'clock, Ruaeies.—On Friday, November 7, at her late residence, 79 Willett street, alter a lingering tll- ness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, CATHERINE RUGGLES, the beloved wife of John T. Ruggles, 75 years. Paoese, cutee Hee teLee GOR jadelphia papers please copy. ; RYan.— ‘erida , November 7, JAMES, 6On Of; ree and ‘Catherine Ryan, aged 22 months and’ ays. Funeral a Lats align inet 876 Hicks: n, to Calvar, re big yet vthursaay November 6 Whim YAN, in the 20th year of his age. wranaral this (saiarday) morning, at Ten o'clock, from the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteensi» street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, SHEEHAN.—On Friday, November 7, JOHANNA, the beloved wife of John Sheehan. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- fully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, fovember 9, at two o'clock P. M., from her late re- sidence No. 43 East Broadway; from thence to Oai- > November 7, at eight o'clock of sudden iliness, JENNIZ SNIFFIN, youngest, ter of Elisha and Mary Suiifin, in the 3d year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, at half-past two o'ciock P. M.,, Suaday, the 9th inst., from the residence of her parents, 90 Bedford avenue, corner of Ross etrect, Brooklyn, E. D, STARR.—JOSEPH ALLEN Stare, in the 53d year of is age, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the, funeral, this (Saturday,) at one o'clock, from 208 Nineteenth street. STREI.—On Thursday, November 6, ROBERT STREL, aged % years, ‘The ftineral will take place this day (Satarday), from the residence of his brother, est Thirty~ Sixth street, itelatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend, SWRENRY.—On Thursday, November 6, after @ Ungering iliness, BRipuRT, bese bal of Martin Swee- ney, age ears and & mol 5 aintives a friend, and those of her son James, are respectially invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 312 East Twenty-fourth street, this (Satarday,) vember s twe Clock. gS Rochester, N. Y., on Werlnesday, November 6, JOHN Henny Terre, of the firm of Voller & Cain, New York city, tn the 62d yoar of hie ane.