The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1870, Page 3

SUTUATIONS WANTED—SEMALES. Oe YOUNG GIRL Ww! WAS! 60 be Ahm = ‘and troner ; good colty refer: TW 18T AND 3D AVS.—A GER. 61 Coe eens tee came esol in a private family; best eity references, Call from 10 thi 2 AN. ENGLISH JEWESS AS LOS 2c afermands Sngiah and French cooking qborourhly. Mf ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG 106 BARE Mone es occk and the other as chambermaia; reference. MADISON ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS Pr) Rapp peivate Samally,..o8 ina fost Sonesta ; has act ree years Old; ‘alao a girl, years, in 2private family. Call at present employers.” 4 WEST 18TH ST.-AS FIRS?! CLASS COOK; UN- VDA. derattnce: at kings of onkins—sonp, games, de. washing; ely, or be seen NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1870 D UNIVERSITY PLAOR, BETWEEN aasiketae bed cae atemeaae 6TH AY. BACK ie pene ag PLUOR.—A 8 uld like a fer ‘end ladies’ wash- Eo Bo ytiy a. a WEST 19TH St, IN THE REAR—A RESPECT. VS ere tata bets Soe 's washing 2 7TH AV.. BETWEEN Th Y pdms 13] aay Barat ier 155 Sti iat Mr ls WEST ., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT 200 Wire Stace Isiindress, wishes Saas tare OF three gentiemen or ladies; hins first class city references, WES? 2TH ST., NEAR "TH AV.—-A YOUNG 203 woman to go out haha 57 88 Jaundreas; under- Sands puffing and futhng, or tke washing toher ows house; city reference, WEST 36TH ST.--A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO g0 ont to work by the day washing ‘and froning oF 16, i elasning: would like to take # family's plain washing. pastry, jellies, Ac.; will ‘Soumieys beat city references” Smit ‘st class cook; understands all kinds of meats, aonps, p: for two'day 4 TH ST, BETWEEN AVS. B. AND. ©.—AN cAR 97H AV.—A YOUNG ()3 NEST 27TH Sr, NEAR 77H WEST 4or st., BETWEEN eri AND 9TH Avs., 5 WEST ISTH 8T.-AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN a ‘and jellies; best city references. Can 988 Teele wd ‘as good cook, washer and froner; good city references; can be seen for three days. wor food" gook ; will aaaiat the washing. or the cooking, wasn! jng and ipouing of a small family; any ‘or country; elty reference. 33 floor.—A. girl as cook in a private boarding fotse; ohapjection td'do general housework in a private family, WEST 36TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 332 woman to do piain cooking, washing and froning in a small private family ; the best city reference. 5 336 WEST STH ST, BETWEEN erf AND 9TH avs.—A respectable young girl to cook, wash ana amuail private famliy. WEST 82D ST., TOP FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE girl as cook, Washer and froner; good references. 500 WH ST., CORNER AV. A, TOP FLOOR.—A e German woman as cook and to assist in the wasb- tog and froning. 73] 22 AV, CORKER, STH, 8, IN THE STORE. OL As first class cook in a private family or Grat cl: boarding house. Understands her business. Excellent city references. City or country. fi QOP 6TH AV. CORNER (TH 8T,-A RESPECTABLE young woman in « smail private family as good oe. washer and ironer, Can come well recommed from ber Chambermaids, &co © BANK ST.7A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS chambermaid, and assist at washing and froning; can be seen at present employer'y, 29, JAY, St—TWO SISTERS IN SAME, ROUSE; ONE ‘as chambermaid and to assist in washing and ironin; ud one sa chambermald and waltress or plain sewer ; goo rence. FAST 18TH 8T.-A NICE PROTESTANT YOUNG woman as chambermaid or seamstress. Call for two days. 6 WILLET 8T., THIRD FLOOR.—A YOUNG GER- wan girl as chambermaid and to do plain sewing. reference, 105 CLINTON PLACE, 8TH BT, UARe PLACE).—A young woman as chambermaid and to take care of children; best city references given. <4 WEST 16TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS J) _chambermaid and waitress, Best city reference. 172 30078, 20 ,8%. BETWEEN GROVE AND Prospect ats. Jersey City—A young girl as cham- bermald and waitress; good reference from laat place. 206 (OLD NO.) 7TH AV,—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG girtas chambermaid and waitress; willing to assist im washing and trouiny. 210) RAST ATH St. BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS.— Arrespectable air 16 ‘yeurs old. to do chamberwork ; in willing to take care of children; good city reference. PAT WEST 27TH 8T.-TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG together; one as chambermatd, the other as }0 objection to # short distance 4m the country; best elt; 218 WEST 2TH St, ROOM 4A YOUNG GIRL AS waitress and cliambermaid or seamstress; good city references. 230 WEST wu st.—TWO YOUNG GIRLS, LATELY e3e) landed, to do chamberwork and washing or general housework; no ‘objections to go a short distance In the country. Q59 STH AY, BETWEEN lerH AND i77H 6TS_—A ee respectable young girl as chambermald and. wait- Fens; two years’ referouce frou last place. 263 VEST, 2D, STA RESPROTABLE GIRL AS chambermaid and waitress Private boarding house; reference from last place, ey © EAST 318T ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID - 340 Tess or to take care of children, ge a EAST 30TH 8T.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS 3: chambermaid or to take charge of an infant; city ference. 1 8TH AV., BETWEEN 29TH AND UTR STS.—A fie eyed girl, sixteen year old, as child nurse or to do light chamberwork and waiting, good reference. Call for two days, 92 2D AV.—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL chambermatd aud waitress; good reference. AQ THAY. BETWEEN STIL AND sist STR.—AS b12 chambermad and seamstress, or take care of chil- Gren; can operate on Wheeler & Wilson's or Grover & oo ot city reference. ©) 8TH AV., BETWEEN S0TT AND 81ST STS.—AS 412 fist class’ chanvermata; will assist in waiting; no ohjection to a private boarding’ house; excellent olty’ re- ference. WEST 27TH 8T.-& RESPECTABLE YOUNG 50/4. woman as chambermatd and waitress orto do chaise Berwerk and to mind children; no objection to go ash rt distance tn the country; Ls three years! reference from her dest pla a 9TH. AV.,. BETWEEN 5IST AND i2D STS,-A TTA. Foung woman an chambermaia andto do plats sewing of take care of children; 8TH AY., BETWEEN 8iTH AND S8TH STS., second floor, back room.--A respectable young wo- man as chambermald or waitress; four years’ retercnoe from her last place Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 1% FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, 987 EssT 12TH sT.— 2 Feabtons! e.dreas and Co Summer aad Wall ts ards; Wraj a } algo children’s eal raleoee! parvcanis made rye Vatterus and Fashion “ates, cutting and basting. ‘Te ih. Call or address, Q7 AMITY St. TOP VLOOR AN AMERICAN WIDOW to do sewing or washing to support her family. Call all the week. sla i WEST MTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROTES- 1 tant girl as seamstress; wishes to engage with a 232 EAST 22D ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 1. wishes lo take in washing at her owa house or to go out by the day. Best city rei 234. EAST. rH ST, THIRD FLOOR, WEST SIDE.—A good Jaundress wants gents’ and fimily ‘washing and fluting; good roference. pea ttn ah SP PE IR 3 0 EAST 6TH S8T., FIRST FLOOR, ROOM 9. a A respectable woman to do fami- gen! en's y ath house; is it ; Mes Spsping pee owen, 0% ap excellent laundress 1 EAST 87TH &T.—A YOUNG WOMAN WOULD > 0 out by the day to do washing and jrouing, « FAST 82D ST., NEAR 1ST’AV. FIRST FLOO) A respectable young woman wishes to work e day ; is u rst clans Washer and ironer; underatands kinds of house leaning lasing carpeta ‘and whitewashing ; is, walling and obliging. Ii, ko 10 any part of the eity ; can ‘be seen for two days; good city reference, 350, St Set or, eee mae wis house cleaning; oo city Talerence from her last place. Can be seon for two days, 2 WHsn «TH ST. WANTED, BY A RESPECTBLE Woman, a few gentlemen's washing valso a private family's washing; will reference. e done in first class style; best city Nurses, dco. hm ELIZABETH ST.—AN ELDERLY LADY AS e) puree; bas had long ex; ‘aud Is a worthy and Fellabie person; g0 fo invalld or other sickness; is an American. v yebpeiaey ype: eae Yl EAST 4TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A YOUNG GIRL aitress. asnurse or 200 WEST “TH 81 A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS nurse; has good city references, ne ERO (AND GALESMEN. ‘Boor, aNd SHOE SALESMAN WANTED_IN A RE- eed wan ean procure a permanent place by aairesstog, ing experience, reference and wages expected, W. Re DRY GOODS JOBBERS, CLOTHTERS.’ £0.—AN experienced packer an with beat fetrences, is now disengaged. Adirew bor 18% tereld ofice, for three days, NEW YORK DRY GOODS JOBBERS.—A SALESMAN mn years’ experience in (be jobbing dry oods ani Rotlon business, vith a lange ounbiance ‘in Miksourl and ols, desires "a snuations best-of, re ven. -Ad- dreaa H. , box 2,080 st. Lonts Post omice. ‘ANTED--AS CLERK IN AN INSURANCE OFFICE, ahzoung man from 18 to 25 years of age; must be of fot a oa: Aa write and figure well. Address 8. & D., ‘ANTED--A YOUNG MAN TO AUT AS CONFIDEN- tial cleric; salary $600. Address box 608 Post oftioe. Wares DRY eonne Sal neMen. aPely. ay new dry goods store, » Motriaunia, N.Y. ue spentcing ‘iermnan preferred. . — sath ad oo tl al nN SEN OR WAXTEDT0 MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH | A house us travelling saleaman by a practical hyacian and druggist, who las an extensive acquaintance WahNo. 1 reierenees,“A'tareas bie 8 Be TICDSUN, vos B50 ni a i Sf re U DSC y Cincinnati Post offlee, Ovio. f . Wamp THOROUGULY COMPETENT OUTDOOR salted: Appiyy alter Soluce Pe Me ence required. u relock P. ave and fist st i AN OYSTERMAN AND WAITER. APPLY AT EARL'S Oyster House, 316 Sib av. near 20th st, T TH“ LEXINGTON AVENUE TURKISH BATH: at, an tule rtm fopporse” ames, ase oo sent, iudust ena Amel Bowell recommended. baad INEBb OPPORTUNITY—CANVASSERS WANTED for an Dever yet produced in the ket, and which must como fato geveral use dag eaaiy roade by energetic meni uo loss dollars only required as devos't. street, basement, vetween 11 aud 2o'clock. MIGRATION TO COLORADO.--ALL PARTIES WIL- {) “iing to emigrate this month, apply this day No.7 Broad- JPRENCH OR GEEMAN WAITERS WANTED—TO GO Eta short distance in the country, Apply at 81 Greene at, between 11 and 1 o'clock P.M. ANTED—TWO YOUNG MEN, GRADUATES OF A New York or other good achool, who can bring good recommendations, to go with a civil {inginesr pay low. “Ad- dress, stating qualifications, W. R. H., Herald office. WASTED FOR UNITED STATES NAVY SEAMEN ordina.y seamen, drat and second class firemen, and ood, able bodied landsmen. Apply at 65 Market st. ‘New ‘ork. E, &J, W. RODE. Vy ASzEP AGENTS, LADIES, OR GENTLEMEN, everywhere, to canvass tor “The Life and Writings of Charles Dickens.” by Mrs. P. A. Hanaford. A handsome estined to meet with an immense sale, Now is make money. B. B. RUSSELL, Boston, Mass. ” D() WEST 18TH St. FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— A middie aged woman to take care of children and do plain sewing, or can make bers danghter whom she would wi in the same house ; daughter {s ten years old; any respectatfe fazally taking care ot daughter, wages of no concern. Call for two days, YAT ITH AV.—A COMPETENT GIRL AS NURSE AN Seamstress; ia fully competent to take entire char, of a baby; can come well recommended, (2 WUST 20TH 8T,—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- OOO man as infant's nurse; is well experienced; bas best city reverence. , 34] EAST HOUSTON 8f.—AS NURSE 70 AN iN- x Nalld by a kind and pleasant disposed German wo- . res A RESPECTABLE MARRIEF! jhasa fresh breast of milk. Call for two days. 4.39 EAST TH ST. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— ee) A respectable woman wants a baby to wet nurse at her own house; will take good care of it; hus lost her own baby eight days old, Cail for three days on Mrs, FARKL, ASG 2, AVy,, BEFWEEN 2TH AND seTH STS. ) “second ‘tloor, front.—A respectable woman to wet nurse a baby at her own house, having lost her own baby, two montis old. Miscellaneons, pe prac on or addr 4 E. 0 l FAST WTH yt, SECOND FLIGHT OF 2 stairs, front.—A respectable married woman has a little girl, four years of age, to adopt. Noae need apply but # good Catholi¢ family, 5Q] YAY, NEAR MTH ST, THIRD FLOOR.—a re iy to attend a bal all for two day YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS teacher of English {n a school or as governess; would Accept the position of companion or amantensis to a lady. aive high recommendation from one of the oldest cal- leges of New York. est references; uo objection to travel. Address C. H., station F. YOUNG BRADY FROM THE NORTH OF ITALY, speaking Eogilab audcapabie of teaching French, (er” man and Itailan, Byutlo, desires a situation as resivent Cy A. K., Fishkill, N.Y. A. XOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION AS COPY. et, either in New York or Brooklyn; would preter a office: Ix competent to fl auch onition. care Magazine Company, mn Brooklyn, for ono week. SITUATION WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY (PRO- testant), as companion and tant toa lady, orto take care of @ child; no obiection to the country or to travel ; most be a frat class famfy. Address FATHI:R, care of H. mimes, 1,181 Broadway. first house from corner of 28th at. il! meet immediate attention. —00 BONNET FRAME MAKERS WANTED—AT 7, + A. KIDD*S, No. 60 Macdougal st., up stafra, Our old hands will please apply at once. A GIRL WANTED--A GOOD WASHER AND a pacha’ and plain cook; wages $12. Apply at 133 West ai Jaw or inauran Address M. (A 000%, WANTED—BY A LADY LIVING Tainty miles from the clty ; a steady woman as good plain cook ; Tonst be a first rate washer and froner and willing to atay all winter if required ; holic church near. Apply at 1u0 Kast Rd at., corner 4th ay. from 9 to 4 on Monday. thomas 1 hl Rese eaLiocr ae eo Bw: TIE AND SCARF MAKERS WANTED.—APPLY at 318 Broadway, up stairs. G. H. WITTHAUS & CO. ILLINER.—WANTED, A FIRST CLASS MILLINER immer ; goo @ competent person. Ay ply to 8 A BEEKMAN & CO.) 444 and M6 Brondways URSE WANTED.—A MIDDLE AGED COLORED woman to attend a child. Apply at room 450 Metro- politan Hotel, between 10 and 2, Good references required. NION ADAMS & CO., 687 BROADWAY, WANT FIRST class tie hands, ‘ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL, IN A SMALL, PRIVATE. family ; one who can cook, wash and iron. Apply at 829 West 50th st, indy for one month in the city or country. Address. EAST BROADWAY, SECOND FLOOR.—A WELL 19. educated German Protestant girl, who speaks Eng- ish and Freach, experienced in dreasmaking,ia « email fam- fly. WAL EAST 21ST ST.—A DRESSMAKER TO GO OUT J bythe day; 's a good fitter and understands Wheeler & Wilson's machin en 10 PAST dot st, NEAR 3D 4 2 able young woman as seamstres: operatoron Wheeler & Wilson’s sewing machine; best cit; reference from last place; no objections to assist with chil- dren, Call for two days. XPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WISHES WORK IN 4 the country for two weeks or longer. Call in 7th av., Corner of 89th st., over bakery, directly opposite the church. General Housework, &c. 5Q WEST Wp sty BEIWEEN 6TH AND 7TH JO ave.—A respectadle German girl eneral new 8D AV., BETWEEN 18TH AND 119TH STS, A vouliig respectable, erman girl to do gener: jendid froner and futer; dou't do washing generally. useful; best references, Inquire ‘fancy store. No objection to Yorkville. to do ork and take care of children; willing and obliging. Excellent references. 8 Q1G WEST BTM ST TOP FLOOR. RESPECTA- ble gir, Intely lanided, to do yeneral housework ; 1s ‘willing and ol WEST 8D ST,, THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECT- private family; has no objectio: hort distance in the country. housework ; pl makes heree! iéing. City reverence [rom her last place. 6 468 “ite young girl to do Reperal housework in a sraail in th go wel “ lod 2174 a Housekcerers, &ce 9. BEACH 8T,-AN AMERICAN LADY AS HOUSE- keeper in hotel or private house; understands her | ‘business. Call or address HOUSEKEEPER. ELIZABETH ST. -AN famatonse | Wouay As [i 6 rack jowle 49 fe ii on or addres AM. id TON ee 9 AMITY ST.-A YOUNG WIDOW LADY, STRANGER in the city, as housekeeper in a bachelor’s or widow- mene None but those willing to pay fair salary need 30) ent, ‘on or address: WEST ITH ST.—AN AMERICAN LADY AS housekeeper; 1s willlag to make herself generally Objection to the country. Call on or address Mra, 329 §PRING st.—A YOUNG WIDOW AS HOUSE- eeper or to take care of children and do plain vewing;, reference given, Call on or address M. PITTS. TSS sAV--AN ENGLISH LADY OF GREAT experience as housekeeper in n hotel or widower's familly, or ‘a8 matron in an institution; first class referenct ad Taons of reapectability need apply. Call ou or POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER, GOVERNESS D companion wanted by ‘of refinement. Reference and required. Address APPLETON, Herald office. WIDOW LADY DESTRES A POSITION As HOUSE. Garis nursery governess or to take peal e of an tnva- a travel with Fansite “fto take charge ofa fein Address." Gay favle references fass., for one week. INN, Round Wht wore ¥ OUSEKEEPER.—AN ENGLISH Pea ie ths country nearly 19° Tomb Ak, pacity, will be at liberty in September, seeks ment; a small family or charge of a’ widor ferred; high references offered, Add: New Rochelle, New York. uv HAVING ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED RESPECT, lad, jatfon a8 housekeeper tn @ privece taal ‘or as nurse invalid lady; would make herself other. wine useful; good references ven rad re Flog ad required, Address % Branch office, Brooklyn, ‘ANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY, A GENTEEL GER ssn girl 8 ee P take Saree ur Aeby seme be willing to go'for balance of summer to-chooley'e’ Sorinae Epggsroes pala “Cal ot AA Haat otha, Detween fat aad A! eet -69 OPERATORS ON GROVER & BAKER'S machines to sew umbrella covers; work guaranteed for 12 mouths. Ten machine hands to make slik umbrellas only; they must be practica! umbrella makers. 20) umbrella hands to work out of factory and make goods by hand; onl. firvt class heod apply. DAWES, FISKE & FANNING.” 9 and 100 Franklin street. REO Nr ene oe Bid ioel are eee ANTED—A NEAT, TIDY GIRL, TO DO GENERAL housework or upstairs work and take care of a child. Apply at 115 West 125th st, between 6th and 7th ‘ANTED--BY A SMALL FAMILY RESIDING IN THE neces four hours New, York, a Hoot cooky er and {roner; also a youn, as nurse; Teatants. Apply at 158 West eth st. ‘ase ina ANTED—IN A PRIVATE PAMILY, AN ENGLISH or German woman to cook and assist wath the wash- ing andironing. Appiy at 848 Broadway, second floor. WANTED A GERMEN GIRL FO GENERAL HOUSE- Red nk small pals ed family in Newark, N. J.; bring good recommendations; Protestant ! Krply to A NELSON, Bib Pearl at? ve rere AIELLO. D—A CHAMBERMAKD ‘wages #1? per month, tween Sth and 6th ava. maid and to do washing and fr in thegtore, alter 9 ofsieck, NUD Tea eth a, ANTED—A FRENCH OR ENGLISH GIRL TO TAKE. care of ehildren and do up stairs work ina private family. Apply at 151 East Tist at., between Sd and Lexington avenues. ESE SEINEEEpeee ANTED—A GOOD DRESSMAKER W Ry ake underclothit "To wach 6, perens mn meagienn will be m 00d place 0 for a small o tion. Dress. Thaker, £6 Gin av., between Slat ana Sud sta, OM ‘ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ‘must be a good cook, washer and froner, None but thoté bringing the best references need apply at 69 West ith street, AND WAITRESS; Call at 53 Weat ist st., be- av ANTED—A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS, to assist in chamberwork and waltings mtu Ravac references. Apply at 31 West 16th at., from id 12 A Me WASTED o A FIRST CLASS CHAMBERMAID AND wailress and to assist iu fine washing and ironing, to poet jand; must be well recommended. pp at es oct $$ ANTED—A CHAMBERMAID, WASHER AND IRON- er in @ small (amily; cliy reference required. 196 ANTED—AT 141 AV. D, TWO SMAR1 YOUNG GIRLS; one to assist and learn to cook; the other as dishwasher. Call for two days. 17 YESTSTH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL A8 COOK ( ‘wanted. ‘To oue with good reference good wages and treatment offered. LSMEN, BUSINESS MAN WANTED. ‘A general agent {s required by one of the mst success- Tui life {naurance companies of New York of tleman well qualied ean secure the metropolitan district (headquar- ters at home office) anda contract that will insure an Inde. Pendence with proper effort. Address with information and feferences, COMPANY, box 634 Post ollice, New York city. cist catenasahonn mca eae Svein Aly THOROUGHLY COMPETENT DRUG CLERK DE- A sires an immediate engagement, Address SYDNEY, umaosee ee OURN, M, aniic street, Brooklyn, ~ ‘ANTED—A BOY, TO WAIT UPON TABLES AND make bimeel( generally useful in a lunch room, 289 Peurl st, on Monday, at 8 o'clock, WARTED-A YOUNG MAN OR BOY, WHO HAs some knowledge of tools, to make himself generally useful. Apply at 544 Broadway, room No, & WAsten74 SMART ACTIVE BOY, IN A DRUG ‘Apply, with reference, at No. 54 6th av., corner ‘ANTED--A LUNCH COUNTER MAN WHO THOR- ouzhly noderstania the b Apply, with refer- ence, to PHILIP? ML ways ANTED—AN. EXPERIENCED MAN TO TAKE charge of a billiard room. ig, wilh rofereaces, at French's Hotel, from 11 A. M. till 4 Wires WANTED--APPLY THIS DAY AT CONK- LIN‘S Dining Rooms, 42 White JANTED—TUREE FIRST CLASS SALOON WAITERS. Also & tirst class cook, None but those who under- mand the business need apply. NTED.—A GOOD workman may address box 655 Alpany P ¢é MACHISIST WANTED=¢ GOOD MAN ON SMALL work, to tuke churge au look atter needle machines; Qne that has had experience preferred. Call or addreas NEW YORK NEEDLE COMPANY, 207 East dist at. RINTING.--WANTED, AN ENGAGEMENT BY AN experienced jobber. ly workman. Good refer- ances, Address F. F., box 207 Herald office. AIL ROLLER WANTED,—A THOROUGRLY COMPE- tnt ulroller may apoly, by letter only, to ROBERT HRIGGS, 1,595 South 6th st, Philadeipaia, ‘State qualiica- tons, price'and give references as to character. PUBLISHERS.—WANTED, A ST’ 0. a BY AN experience pressman and ehzineer, who underatands Alting up and repairing quallied to take charye of any frat class pressroom ; no ovjection to going out of the city. Ad- dress R. S., box idl Hh flee. 10 HATTERS. SSAMER BODY MAKERS WANT- ofiljgtito silk hat trimmers wanted, at J.D. BIRD & 18, 8 Prine Wasten ni ‘A YOUNG ENGLISUMAN, AGED 21, asitugtion ip the lock, watch and jewelry” bunness ‘Address E. A. A., Post olice, brooklyn, N.Y. —FWVO YOUNG GERMAN BUTCHERS; ONE, {and the other as second hand, Inquire of MEYER, Five Corners, Avenue House, Hud- WArtep- go ILK HAT FINISHERS: SPEADY work. Azo 1k MAL as sulexran, at 139 Washing- ton street, Hoboken, N. J. SPEAR, Jk., Hater. A NE AT TTT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Baren—Oark.—On Thursday, July 14, at St. Cle- id, London, Eng., ALFRED.BAKER, of New York, ana of Writtle, Essex, Eng., to CATHARINE SARAH, second daughter of the late Matthew Carr, Esq., of the Strand, London, Died. ALLERTON.—On Sunday, August 14, at his resi- dence, Fordham, N. Y., GEORGE W. ALLERTON, in the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Garriages will be in waiting upon arrival of the half-past eleven train from Harlem depot, Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, BOGERT.—At 758 Greenwich street, on Saturday evening, August 18, HANNAH RacHEL, wife of Jon @. Bogert, in her 39th year. Relatives and frieads are respectfully invited to attend the faueral, from the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Perry and Fourth streets, on Taesday after- noon, at a quarter to one o’civck. “The remains wiil be taken to the New York Cemetery, at Hacken- sack. CAROLIN.—On Saturday, Angust 13, JAMES A., eldest son of Dines and Sarah Carolin. The friends of the family ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 123 East Twellti street, on Tuesday morning, at hall- past nine o'clock, to St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Copy.—At White Plains, N. ¥., ou Friday, August re MARGARET §,, Wilg of MICHAEL J, Copy, aged 2 yea r3. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, 84 East Tenth street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o’cl ck, and will proceed thence to St. Anu’s church, Eighth street, where a solemn mass of requiem Will be celebrated for the repose of hey soul. Daa FORD.—On Saturday, August 13, MARGARET CRAWFORD, « native of the parish of Grannard, county Longford, lreiand. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, Tompkinsville, 5. 1, tus (Monday) afternoon, at two odo a * DELANO.--Suddenly, at Congress Hall, Saratoga, on kriday morning, August 12, MoREAU DELANO, in the 67th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, No. 13 West Tweuty- ninth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. EpMUNDS.—slruck by Lighting at Eltingvile, 5S, L, on Saturday, August 13, MARTIN EpMUNDS. Notice of funeral in eveaing papers. EARLY.—Suddenly, ou Saturday morning, August 18, DANIEL EARLY, aged 31 lage Relatives and frienas of the deceased are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morn- wg, at hall-past nine o'clock, from his laie restdence, 200 West ‘Iwenty-seventh street. Rematus will be taken to St. Francis Xavier's churc'i, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Fuor.—On Saturday evening, August 18, RANDALL W. Foor, aged 16 years, 6 months and 8 days. ‘The friends and members of Bedford street Metho- dist Episcopal church are invited to attend the fune from his late residence, No. 872 Eighth ave- nue, this (Monday) evening at nine o'clock. t her residence, Weehawken, on Saturday, August 13, Mrs. ELIZA ForvRELL, aged 65 years, a native of Newbarn, county Dubiin, Ireland. Funeral will take place from St. Mary’s church, Hoboken, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Dublin papers please copy, HaLL.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Saturday, an- gust 13, HENRY J. 8. HALL, in the 74th year of his e, ithe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the Hackensack Episcopal church, uesday afternoon, at two o’el ‘Trains for Hackensack foot Chambers street at twelve o'clock poons return at four and twenty minutes past five P.M. James.—On Friday, August 12, after a short iil- ness, IREXF LOUISE, only daughter of Thomas and Susan L, James, Years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, without fartier in- yitation, from the residence oi her parents, No. 59 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. L., this(Monday) alteraoon | at two o'clock. | JENKS.—Suddenly, at Saratoga Springs, on Sun- | Gay, August 14, GRENVILLE T. JuNKS, of Brooklys ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. KigrnaN—On Saturday, August 13, af'er a shi illness, MICHAEL KIERNAN, & native of the parish Edgwothstown, county Longford, Ireiaud, aged 27 | years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Van Buren street, | Southeast corner of Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, this | | chlawon Wv.'a «, 900 (U6 of Wergenwood av, Bixi5. HELeNns Leryerts, widow of John Lefferts, aged 80 % ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 51 Amity st, this Dionday), at twelve o'clock, noon, without furher in- vitation. LyNaR.—On Saturday, Au 18, WILLIAM HL. Lyna’ br sed son of Andrew and Eliza Lynar, aged 13 months. Relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at- tend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, oy Mane in street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MARVIN.—On Saturday, August 13, after a long Mness, Mins Burn Bua dhogneer of the late Captain ee Marvin, of St. John, N. B., im the 54th year er ae. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- poeta invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilience, No, 724 Bast Twelfth street, on Taes- pay git) atone thee jonn (N. 8.) rs please copy. MILLER.—On pe August BP Jgnnig, wife of Edward F. Miller, aged 25 years, The Telatives ind friends are respectfully Invited to attend the mneral, from (hé residence of Ler father, William Waltermire, Fifth avenue and Fifty- fifth strect, this (Monday), at 12 o'clock. The re- mains will be Inverred in Woodlawa Cemevery. Datchess county papers. please CoRr The members of the New York Skating Club are hereby respectfully invited to attend the Mneral of our late associate member, Mrs, BE. F. Miller. A. J. DUPIGNAG, President. Josrru Tomson, Secretary. McCartiy.—On Sunday, august 14, Lucy AGNES, Gaughier of Dennis and Anne L. McCarthy, aged 1 year, 6 mouths and 4 days. The funeral! wil! take place at half-past two o'clock, this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of her parents, 145 Seventeenth street, F Rlyn. MobonaLp.—On Sunday, August 14, Joun S. Mc- DONALD, in the Jist year of his age. ‘The relatives and inends of the family, also the Members of Lexi mn Lodge, No. 310, F. and A, M., and tite fraternity in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Bond and Livingston streets, Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. McKenxa.—On Satu afternoon, August 13, at two o'clock, of consumption, Perer McKENNA, for- merly of New York city, aved 67 years, Requieseat In pace. ‘The remains wil! be taken to Calvary Cemetery, from his jate residence, Pullis avenue, Middle Vil- lage, L. 1, thts (Monday) afternoon, NicHo1s.—At Harlem, on Saturday, August 13, WaLrer H., Infant son of Lemuel and Sue Strong Nichols, aged 6 months. Fueral this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, froin No. 5 East 120th street, PALMER.—On Saturday, Avgygt 18, ISABELLA, wile of Thomas Paliner. Friends of the 1amily are invited to attend the fa- neral, from her late residence, 243 Seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Pratr.—Onu Saturday, August 13, at Branford Point, WILLIAM PRatT?r, of New York, in the 65to year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 122 West Maren street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rocuz—On Saturday, August 13, MARGARET Rocur, daughter of Edmund and Hannah Roche, a native of Ballinvoher parish, Castletown Roche, County Cork, Ireland, aged 26 yeara, The friends of the lamily are respectfally invited to atrend the funeral, from we residence of her brother-in-law, James Moakley, 35 Goerck street, this tonsay) moruing, at half-past 10 o'clock; thence to the Church St. Kose of Lima, Cannon street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Seorr.—On Saturday, August 13, Winttam H. Scorr, late foreman of Engine Company No. 19, in the 29th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family, and the Members of Alert Hose Company, No. 41, and Paul- ing Engine Company, No. 64, Volunteer Depart- ment, are reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 275 Spring street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SEGEBARTH.—On Saturday, August 13, MARIA ELizaBern SEGEBARTH, daughter of Marx Heins, aged 28 years, 6 months and 14 days. ‘rhe relatives and fricuds are inviéed to attend the funeral, on ‘Twesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. i2 Furman street, near Wall street ferry, Brooklyn. Smarr.—On Sunday, August 14, WIiviAM Fr NANDO, youngest son of Samue! C, and Mary Sharp, aged 9 months ana 21 doy Funeral from St, Michoel’s church, Ninety-ninth street and Broadway, this (Moaday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SaeRMAN.—On Sunday, August 14, at five o'clock A. M., after a very brief illness, of parulysis, ANGELLA, daughter of Dr. Jacob A. and Margaret Sherman, agea 6 years, 2 months and 17 days. An unge! in life, in death no less beckonmg us heavenward, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of her parents, 434 Kast Thirticta street, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock. STEVENSON.—At Saratoga, on Friday, August 12, RT B., daughter of the ate Evan Stevenson, of 8 city. Funeral will take place thts |Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 31 was Ton street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. TREsTED.—At Milton, on Friday, August 12, Mrn- NIE BELL, want daughter of RK. H. and Margaret ‘Trested. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend her fanera!, this (Monday) noon, at twelve o'clock, from the residen: rents, 130th street, near Fifth avenue, Cars leave Twenty-sixtn strect at 10:30 and 11:20 for Harlem. Wo.r.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 13, ABBY WoLr, wiie of Elias Wolf, M. D., aud danghter of the late Thomas Lenington, Esq, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifaily anvited to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, No. West Twenty-f/th street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, A SHOCKING CASE OF DEPRAVITY. The Syracuse Courter has particulars of the star- vation of abapy in that city, and the case reveals the most horriMe depravity. The names of the parties most interested are Mrs. Fogarty, a Welsh widow, formerly bearmg the name of Davis, and Edward Purcell, an Englishman. They have been living together a8 man and wile for some years, though they were never married, and two children are the result of their nuhailowed union, Both arink very badly, and of late tae woman hag ale most entirely neglected the youngest child, giving it paregoric to keep it still. On Wednesday their house Rea og n Apparently deserted for some hours, anda Mrs. Wocknell, 4 netghbor, visited tt to see what was the matter. The story is continued by the Courter as follows:— Upon the bed she saw the two children lying, one, the baby, in front. She was somewhat startled to find the child’s eyes staring and set, and tho eyes wide open. Shaking the infant a swarm of files flew from 1ts mouth, and, the Pook woman, was 90 startled that she almost shrieked ‘The baby ts dead)? Tt was too true! Lite bad at last departed trom the litile skeleton, Paregoric and negieot had done their work! Just pack of the dead body, and almost clasping the Little form in its arms, lay the next youngest cuild of the woman, a buy about two years old. He was sleeping sweetly—the living and the dead side by side. .When Mrs. Fogarty was in- formed that her child was dead she said she didn’t care; indeed “she was glad of it!” She immediately priced ay the women out of the house, saying that. ( Bhe woul ‘ash and dress her own child. Drivin) thera ail out, she proceeded jay the infantont. It was tticoat and lald in rapped in an old flannel the ved. The body of the child 1s nothing but skin and bones, It 1s barely twenty inches long, while ity arms are like pipestems and tts legs not mucn larger, The right side of the sface and its legs and hands present a bruised appearance. The mother afirmig that nese marks wore on the child when It was bori. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. , 185 ft n of Madison st, 78x153.8350..) No. 32, 2604 blockx87.4x1 block freot Yd av., 19534 x88. ft w of 9h av, s5xl0u, Kings County. 125 ft eof Frond at; 381100, jutler at, 8 6, eof Ron x) eee jie At, 2's, 222 ft w of Columbia st, 17.8x100. Ewen st, 4, /1 it of Meserole at, 28.9x75. Henry at, ¢ », 23 ft n of Luqueer st, 84x77. Hart at nud Vater av, se corner, 20x10, 10 fte of Graham ay, 26; 289 e of Bushwiek ar, 25xil 2000 Bs ft w of Wythe av, 222100, Sov 817 ft w of Hoyt at, 21x90. 1,500 it. a, 175 ftw 1 7th st, 18x95. 6,000 . 20 {te of 4th av, 93.6x100. 6,000 #5, #72 ft w of 6th ay, 25x10) 4/200 nes, 18 ftnw of 6 av, 2x ‘M4 {t @ of Atlantic ay, 6,000 ‘ay, 88, 200 ft w of Yet st, 10x10. 247 ite of 6th av, b0x1v0. Wentchester € PASTOHESTER. Qd av, ee, Jot 138, Mount Vernon, 100x105, 16 Jot 625, Wakefield, 10Uxi11. . MORRIGANIA. Cortland! indt a He Ella st and EENRURG. nail, n &, adjoining Presbyterian chureh pro- Hudson Coanty, N. JRRBRY CITY. Sonth st, 88, corner Summit +t, 8x10, South Sth st, ns, 108 fte of Coles st, 21 Lots 1,2,82nd4, blook 8, Hudson Oity Terrace, Com- map, 10x10... Souch $i sty #s, 15 fe of Jersey av, bUxldéxo5xl: iswold & Green, we, LO Tn of ist uv, Sxd00, EBTPIVLD. f Sane M Lambert, 1 683-1,000 Ww joining land o ba (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Lagreurs,—At Garrison's Friday, August 12, Mra, Maple av, #8, bet st, 1602 te, eemees The Excitement Over General Negrete—Feeling of the Publio—Tone of the Press—Strong Ef- forts to Save Him—Manner of His Arrest— Is the Republic to Have s Navy t— Mexico, July 19, 1870, The oxcttement of the week has been an unusnal one, and upon a topic which seems to have an ab- sorbing interest for all classes, The local revo- lutions still, being unsuccessfully carried on in various parta of the republic excite little or no comment on the part of the press, the all- absorbing subject of discussion and argument being the recent arrest of the ex-General Negrete, ex-Secretary of War of the republic of Mexico, the proba@fle results of his trial and of his being pardoned by President Juarez or the sentence commuted in case of his being condemned to death. The recent afinir’ in the Boca de Tecea- pam, on the Pacific coast, which resulted in the destruction of the Forward by officers and men from the United States vessel-of-war the Mohican, receives but little public attention, so enrapt are the people and the press in the question as to whether General Negrete shall be pardoned, if condemned, or his blood be added to that already shed in behalf of peace, order and the established government. It might be difficult for persons not fully understanding this people to appreciate how it could be possible that this great revolutionary leader of a year since, who has cost so many lives to the nation and dollara to the ‘Treasury, has still awakened such universal sym- pathy among all classes; the simple news of his arrest by the police early on the morning of July 12 resulting in the calling up of old memories and old military triumphs of the nation, to which he contributed so largely, and the committing to oblivion of his later acts of forgetfalness and faithlessness to his government and party. Yet such is the case; Negrete, as it is claimed by his friends, had ceased to identify himself with the revolutionary movements of the past few montns, and especially those of San Luis Potosi and Zaca- tecas, and had been quietly residing in this city, employing himself and earning his liviug by making earthen cups, pitch- era, &c., when certain officers of the govern- meat having learned his whereabouts, he was arrested on the morning of July 12, at half-past four o'clock, in-a dwelling only a few blocks from the National Palace, and conducted to the public prison, together with a compani@ and an old and favorite servant. As the news of his capture spread throughout the city and country great excitement prevailed, and measures were immediately taken by all peo- les and classes to save his life. In all cases thus lar those measures were of a most pacific charac- ter, and, admitting the great guilt of the accused, yet were directed to the President of the republic raying hin to commute the sentence should his Juazes impose that of death. On the same after- noon, July 12, a meeting of the editors of the city press was held, wherein it was agreed to unite in asking pardon. On the same and following days meetings were called and held of the various lite- rary and other societies and brotherhoods of the capital, resulting in a muttitnde of petitions to the President asking Negrete’s pardon. Various petitions were also circulated and signed among rercantile circles, among lawyers, members of Congress, &c., and at noon, on the 12th, a few posters at the corners of some of the streets invited the public to a popular demonstra- tion in behalf of Negrete in the grand square in front of the palace, on that afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. At the hour indicated the people began to congregate as suggested, the number be ing increased every moment by the bands of music present, and the enthusiaggic speeches of several orators. half-past five o'clock a concourse had assembled which was estimated by some per- sons whe were present as numbering between twenty and thirty thousand people. A rostrum was chosen for the speakers, now at one point wd then at another, of the great square, from which the people were informed that they had been called together to express their views in regard to the fate of Negrete, and to take such action as might be proper and as might suit them. A committee was appointe! to proceed to the President of the nation at once, and to request him in the name of the people to grant pardon to Negrete. The com- mittee, on approaching the palace door, were in- formed that Prosident Juarez was not there, and therefore could not be immediately addressed on the subject. General Garcia, the mititary com- mander of this division, was on duty with the usual palace guard, and the prison of the ex- Convent of Santa Teresa near at hand, where See: eveee 64000 | od, the Oth of May, the Negrete was imprisoned, was strongly guarded by a force of infantry, while cavalry were patrolling the streets in all directions iu the immediate neigh- borhood. There was, however, no indication that any special use of the military would be required, inasmuch as no violence was attempted by the people, nor the rescue of Negrete atempted. The orators of the occasion counselled the people wisely that it was only a@ peaceful demonstration of the people ia behalf of the life of a human being, and that it was, therefore, the duty of each and every person to see to it that no act be committed which might result in the loss of life or injury of any Reston: The crowd were so well pleased with Mr. Villalobos, one of the orators, that at the close of the demonstration, as evening approached, they took the mules away from the coach in which he proposed to pass to his home and drew him there by hand. A small ortion of the press has taken the view that this etomstation was promature and unwise, as Negrete had not et been tried, but the greater portion of the public writers, and of the press, appreciating tue possibility of his babe shot im- mediately alter being sentenced, take the ground that the people who then and there presented themselves had the right, and that it was their duty to signily in that open but peaceful manner, how universa! was the sympathy for Negrete, and how genuine was the desire that the President should pardon him. The petition of that great concourse is before the President, and they await its result. 3 : Later the Legislatures of several States and the public authorities of several large cities have been convened, and have expressed their desire that the President should exercise his pardoning power. Some of the above have sent commis- sionera to the capital to convey to the President their petition, The belief seemed to he universal during the first days of Negrete’s arrest that he would be tried and condemned within forty-eight hours; but it is possible that the means which were adopted by other persons to prevent the trial of General Cauto for the murder of General Patoni have been resorted to successfully by Gen- eral Negrete’s friends and counsel. to this moment bis trial has not been held, and it is now rumored that a judge of the courts of Puebla has demanded the person of Negreto, that he may be tried there. The result is not yet known, It should be said, in justice to a true narration of events now passing, that the rumor reaches your correspondent that in the trial soon to come off it will be shown on the part of the government that General Negrete has not abstained from revo- lution and couspiracy during and since the San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas revolt, and further, that he has quite recently been attempting to seduce certain of the troops now garrisoned at and guard- ing the capital, positive proofs of the same bein, in the possession of the government. The trut ef the above rumor will be known in a very few days. The following are extracts from articles which have ig bea in various papers of the capital. The Revista has the followin, Mr, Miguel Negrete—The nociety of Mexico {a deeply affected. The fate of General Negrete, the decision of life or death re- specting the hero converted into criminal, has caused a deep impression. Nothing ts thought or spoken of except to Know will have another execution, and all are asked what adv: ‘can result in drenching the country with more Mexican blood, We have already said. that there exists a fear of aa execution, which ts one of the results of ‘our dissensions; and when the sufferer ts a man who has im- perilied is life for bis country this social commotion {s natu- Tal and ni . All the press, the Society of Zaragoza, the free thinkers, more than twenty thousand representation and others in front of the palace, the College of Lawyers, the City Conncll, m multitude of private elttzens, all have gone or endeavored to go to the President, askin pardon for the brave General to-day sunk {n misfortune, He cannot in the least doubt of the manifestation of the yublic opinion, and these are spontaneous and unvarying; hey are made by ail parties and are the most genuine ex: ression of the sentiment of the people, and not to respect hem is to deviate completely from the democratic principle which serves as a basis for the present administration, ¢ Ferrocorril mays:—There are notable tn history three patriotic acts of the General who fs now imprisoned in the ex-convent of Santa Teresa, of this capital :— Fird—As s00n a8 the wvasion of our republic by the Eu- Topean troops was announced Negrete abandoned the oppo- silion to whieh he belonged, offering bis sword to the cov- ernment, and from that be established himself in the til) tary department of the army and swore to sustain the inde pendence of Mexico, and not parties, id—On the miltt ition which Negrete command md—On the military position h Hearole sosnsated ns ina factorily flea th oon of ailor of War, ap Far an posse, Echeagurey. “If General now bé shot such a pasen Mtge Se Segara Rb oly wy Be coltpeed: “The pardon of 1 fegrete will se rolalth ; F g i i ood. ie food Meaican should protest against the death of Negrete The Union aays the folloy fom TION kind Se"agrippa ensured as ‘endui him fa the face with » Pre ante Tala intie paper, edited 4 uct le paper, réaily'n0 moto than children ah. the [ead worthy of attention :—“ue {ite queasion of ite or death we tink belong to humanity.” La Juventud Ni in such w manner that Ni gralltied thereby. General Negrete has been relieved from close confinement, aud ix now able to consult with his lawyers freely, and for an hour in es>h forenoon and afternoon is able to receive his family and frie There are several conflicting rumors afloat: for example of this sort—one that the gov- ernment had been sextoaaly in search of Negrete for some time through the secret ice, another directly opposing, to the effect that the government had known where he wae for some months, but did not desire to arrest him, hoping he had decided to keep quiet, but that the police or certain members thereof precipitated mat- ters by arresting him, we The following account of the manner in General Negrete’s capture was eflected is from the Two Republics: — ‘The police had information of the whereabouts of General Negrete several days bevore bis afrost: but prusence, sige ted gation, sons aot io axa allure of ble iq fogrote did not aleep every night at is house; he ‘dwelt and ture, in Galle de G No. ld; another in Oats. See Bebastian, and the other ia Oallejon dat Tors: ‘On ‘Taeutey Ghloonaatin tea thege sh oan piessen ney conautia sa ¥ i being ten or twelve yande {a fronts and ob means of escape, one side has four or tive rooms to the yard, and it is an matter to eifmb to the top of the hots, Ai the appointed jour the police made the movemen: n General Negret: and met with but little difficulty. ‘Soule of the police Arent upon the top of the bouse; the oflcer knocked at the door ‘answer was received fr: and it was some time before an; who was Ni looked out of a withio, But Vi window, aud inquired what the knock! He waa informed that it was the police, who were bunting for » mau, Villa replied that the man they were hunting for was not in that house, The inmates heard the police on the ho! and thers, was mo. opportunity of escape, Four Selleeea {ered the bedroom of Neyrete at tue time he was ‘jumping out o Antonio Centino and Antonio Gonzalez, revolu- tionists, were apprehended on the 12th inst. and shot in the Hacienda of Mal Pais (Tlascaia)., Jose Maria Cabrera, a bandit, has been killed by the ry of Epazoyuca, State of Hidalgo. The Cathedral of Oaxaca, erualy ruined by the late earthquake, is being repaired. It is stated from Vera Craz t Generals Cas- tilld and Escobar, of the late imperial army, who were sentenced to an imprisunment of several years’ duration in San Juan de Ulloa, are very ill, as the result of the climate, &c., as well as their confinement, and that the government has been applied to to extend to them the favor of a change of poet Dare of imprisonment to Jalapa or some place in the interior. Mr, Robert B. Gorsuch, the engineer who was sent by the government in January last to make an examination of the Mescala river with refer- ence to the possibility of making the same naviga- ble, has returned after a tedious and critfcal sur- vey ot the river and ita surroundings, and has re- ported to the government the utter impossibility of effecting same, even with the aid of the most perfect system of. locks. ‘ BROOKLYN CITY. Paragraphs on Matters of Local Ihterest and Police News. The stable of J. N. Galway, on Monroe street, near Nostrand avenue, was entered yesterday morning and robbed of forty dollars’ worth of harness. Joseph Schaler was arrested and locked up on Saturday night on the complaint of George T. Sam- uel, Of 301 Atlantic street, WhO accuses him Of ae tempting to shoot him. The liquor store of John B. Riley, at the corner of Gold and Plymouth strects, was broken into yester- day morning. Ten dollars tu currency was taken from the money drawer. Patrick Mahon, residing on Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth strects, feil irom his cart while driving Into his yard on Saturday night, and distocated his nip. Henry Yates, a boy fourteen years old, got his hand caught in a press at the office of the Brooklyn Fagle, on Satarday, and had it crushed ina verribie manner. He Was taken lo the City Hospital, Richard Murphy and James Brabson, two boya, Were arrested und locked up to answer on achargo of stealing a watch from the vest pocket of Rovert Worthman, of 119 Harrison street, while he was asleep in Koss’ lumber yard, on Saturday. John Sherlock, who claims to be 4 cigar dealer, Was arrested for burglariougly entering the rest- dence of Mrs, Keagae, at the corner of Port Green pad and Atiantle avenue, yesterday morning. When discovered he was staudiag by tu bedside of @ daughter of Ars. Keague, Thomas Jennings, an expressman, residing at 85 Ridge street, New York, was arrested on Saturday night on the complaint of Alice Quirk, of 300 Bergen street, Who charges him with bigamy. He married the compiuinant oue year ago, ald had at the time, as alleged, a wife and two children living in New York. William Clark, @ moulder, was arrested on Satur. day night by ofticer Porter on a charge of misfe- Ineanor. It appears Uiat the wife of the accused gave premature birth to a child, which, tt is alleged, was stillborn, and Olaurk vook upon’ himself the lverty of burying it without notifying the Coroner, He buried It in a lot at the corner of Bond and Dougiass streets, and acknowledged that he had buried four others ip like manner. As his wie was sick and without means of sapport she waa sent fo the hospital at Flatbush. QUARANTINE, The Health Officer, to Protect the City? Health, Makes a Haul of » Quarantine Vi: lator. Health OMicer Carnochan ts evidentiy determined to keep yeilow fever and other diseases from foreign ports out of this city. His action In the case of the Waveict was the forerunner of his energetic policy, Last Friday night he put another violator ta limbo. It hagpened fn. this wise. The bark Cairo arrived here from Havana, which 1s now suffering from yel- low fever and cholera in an epidemic form, and on being boarded at Quarantine was ordered to remain until such time as she could be got in a proper condition to go up to the olty in safety. Some person who did not see fit Lo obey the instruc. uons of Dr. Carnochan decided that the yessel should escape quarantine, and so ai the dead of nighs she hauled up anchor and went to Perth Amboy, where, in midstream, se unloaded her cargo of sugar Into lighters, ‘The fatter then came on to this city through the Kill Von Kuil, and arrived near Robins’ Keef on their way to this port, when the Health OMicer’s men seized them and took them to Quarantine. It is understood that there 18 @ certain clique tn this city who claim, after the fashion of the three tailors of Tooley street who claimed to be the people of England, that they are the whole mercantile com. munity. ‘This clique have determined to buck against the quarantine laws, and it 1s said that one of them has boasted that he would put an end to quarantine altogether. One of the sections of the Quaraviine law prohibits any vessel from an infected port to come to this city unti! she has been properly quaran- tined, and the attempted evasion of the law by the Perth Amboy trick, if allowed to go on unrestrained, Wwould—the heaith authorities claim—endanget tae health of the city. [1 a vessel infected with yelow fever should unload in the stream at Perth tt as the Cairo is said to have done, and be permite to come to this city, the yellow fever epidemic which Jel upon Philadelphia a few weeks ago might be repeated here, if this should be the case there 16 but little doubt but that the Health OMmicer of tna port would be held responsible for the talng. “THE LOND ISLAND FIRE, ‘As the returns of the losses by the great fire on Long Island come slowly {n the amount Increases. Already @ loss of $175,000 1s shown, and good yndges claim that It will reach $250,009, Contrary to first publisued reports, much cordwvod has been ae wiroyed,