The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
CITY Inteiiigenco.

CITY lntelltGencc.
THE POPULATION OF NEW YoRx.-A census 10 conncc-
tion with the annual sanitary survey Of the city,
in progress under tho direction Of the City Inspector
From the indications there Is likely TO be found very
large increase in the population In 1880 the city con-
tanned sos 66l nhablsants Such returns have been
rece'ved, taking them as average, will make ths
present population considerably million. mis-,
viewing removals 70 the suburbs the tables Of
and the thousands absent at the seat OF war must he
viewed Surprisingly rapid increass "a 40 brief n
period Tho floating population, OF mich no account 10
taken 10 the present census estimated in 1868, ac
oording 10 statstcs in the Inspecscrs Department
at near 2oOooo IN the mole OF the city there is
scSrce'y vacant s acture, and seekers after exclusive
residences orSca TO contep. themselves Yin agsr
49, - tho abodes OF others The cities Of london
Paris arc destined soon, would seem, TO be fully
rvaed In point Of population. by the metropolis OF ns
Western homispherel 49,.
.nr Twxsry. Snow WARD CruzTssI Assocflric~
public meeting Stevens Hail, on Thursday evening,
Dwight H. Oimstoad, Eco. presiding. J. A. Bartlett,
ESQ., agent Of the association, introduced the exercises
BY address Setting forth the objects Of the Central AS
ISOLATION. what bad been and was sough. to be acco
plisned. Robert H. Roosevelt Esd oke OF The sanitary
cndon OF The city az eneendsring typhus fever ana
other malignant diseases appealing TO the voters OF the
ward to drop party lines and FOR honest capable
men LOT munlCnaI association would anstan
other No who wanted Office and sought
could have the support OF this association. Edward
Gilbert, IsT, endorsed the remarks Of he last speaker
Re described the pan OF organization and pointed oat rs
advanisges alluded 20 tie importance OF pure iudi.
ciary, and defended the association the charge OF
having acconplished nothing during the ew months
has been at work. Walter H. Sharpe, Fsq spoke Of the
corrupt acts OF city officials as than swndssas
crininslnnd urged bold and incorporating warfare
against the drones and incompetent dishonest officials
After vote Of thanks 70 the sreaksJs many persons
awaited themselves Of opportunity enrol themselves
members OF the Twenty second Ward Association.
Good music enlivened the occasion.
Mass FOR Tir Dr4p SoIprzm "a solemn high mass for
the repose members the Young Mems Catholic ALSO
citation killed in battle since tho commencement OF The
rebellion, celebrated at ST. Patricks Cathedral In
Nett street, yesterday morning Tho edce YVES crowded
IN every part, and the ceremonies most imposing
bes, tui cstaaque was stationed near tho aar Ia the
centre aisle with burning tapers around IT, asd the
usual decorat,ons Grape sncrcled the pillars pulpit
and the entire edce the appearances Of sadness
Tho Very Rev Father STAIRS, administrator or the do
cess, celebrated the mass asssed by two other clergy
and six acolytes. No sermon was pronounced
much tho disappointment Of the congregation.
CAsrALuys-A uttle boy two years and bali old son
OF John Golden, living In Eighty fifth street, nosY Fourth
fell through the bridge ovcrthe Harlem Railroads.
Eighty ah street, into tho tunnel, and was danger
ously injured. He was taken home.
"a Albert carnan, yesterday fell down fight Of
sahs at No. IL West Twenty 1rst street, and sustained
fracture Of tho sku,. lie Was conveyed 10 Bellsyee
doubts about his recovery.
TEE INV Two CrSr Cofv.-The two ceN, colrs
have made thev appearance, and have already obtained
wide circulation IN this city They about twice The
weight Of the cent copper coins and diameter
tho difference lie about cneoiehth OF inch while in
thickness In about vresxtcenth Of inch The diverse
side contains the usual Inscription, Quilted States of
America aud wreath, encircng the hRure "2f aud
ucsulsv The contains orunrr srted shield,
surmolnted by tho words, "in God we trust" Tue
groundwork 10 wroath OF iaure'.'