The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1871, Page 14

4 THE COURTS. Important Wik Case Decision—Opening Proceed- ‘ings of Oyer and Terminer—The Clarke Will Case—Business in the General Sessions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘Will Case—Decision by Judge Blatchford. 4 Judge Blatchford has rendered his decision in ‘case of George Augustus Clarke and Jeanet Vir- ginia Clarke, infants under tne age of twenty-one years, by Reuben Middicton, their guardian and Rext fend, vs. James B. Johnston and Adam Norrie, as executors of the last will and testament of James Boorman, ‘he prayer of the bill in this ase ts that the detendants, as executors of the last. ‘Will and testament of James Boorman, may come toa just and fair account of the settlement of the estate of Jat R, Smith, the t-grandiather of the plamntifs, James an img been an ex- ecutor and the lastsurvi' executor of the last will and testament of James Smith, and may be ordered to deliver to,the plaintiits a certain legacy alleged to have accrued to them under the will of James R. Smith, or, if that be impossible, to pay to anem the just ‘and preseat value of certain real estate ed to have accrued to them under such Jegacy, Mr. James R. Smith was a merchant in the = ot New York, He-died early in June, 1817, He Jett a will, executed January 28, 1817, and a codicil, executed May 20, 1817, which were duly probated Deiore the Su ite Of New York county, Juve 11, 181% James Smith leit surviving him Sour children—Jeane:, then the wife or the Rev. John X. Clarke, aud who then had n living; George Augustus Duncan Clarke, who was the father ot the plainuils; Mannab, then the wife of Mathew St. Chur Clarke, ‘and who then had children living; Elizabeth, then mi and unmarried, who alterwaras became of Joseph Duncan, and James 0, K., then &@ minor. The Juage sets out at considerable length ‘he nature of the various devises of the will, and gees on to say that the question involved in ts cove srises under the twel of the codicil. The tis contend that by the will and the codi- ell the residue of the estate of James R. Smith, after ie payments ol debts and ieracies, was devised to is executors, in trust to be divided equally bis four children, share and share alike, and to their. respective heirs; that each of the four children was to take one-fourth of the estate; that James O. R. was to take one fourih im ice; that each of the three daughters was to take one-third of her one-fourih in full ownership and a Mife estate in the other two-thirds of such one-fourth, with remainder over afier such life estate to her husband, if he should survive her, and that after his death the fee of such two-thirds of his deceased ee one-fourth was to go to ne child or aera attained the age of twenty-one years, and 11 ‘thea before that age and without issue, then to ‘the other children of the testator or their surviving This suit concerns the fee of the two-thirds the share of tue plaintiifs’ grandmother, Jeanet, am which two-tnirds the plaintifs claim that their grandmother had a life estate, and which fee they ciaim pussea to their father on the decease of their mother, They allege that James Boorman, is acts, agexecutor, in wiliul defauit, in con- ion with Mathew St. Clair Clarke, acting as ex- ecutor in like wilful default, placed ' two-thirds of the share of the plaintiil’s grandmother, Jeanet, ‘which two-thirds consisted wholly of real estate, in euch a on that the title to such real estate passed into the hands of bona Jide parchasers ior & valuable eration, without notice, whereby the plajniis and their father were deprived thereof entirely. and that, therefore, the estate of James Boorm: mast to the plaintias for such breach of trust in the present rperty of which they have Been 80 aepriv: The Judge then enters into other particulars relatti to the proceedings of Boorman and St. Clair Clarke, as executors of the will of James R, Smith, apd, after adverting with great Minuteness to other features of the sult, says the firat question to be determined Is the proper con- etruction of the provision of the twelfth clause of she codicil as to the two-tiirds of each daugh- ter’s share. His Honor further says that it 1s im- ble to say that where is any one of the provi- Sree NEW Demurrers Nos, 6.andi7. Law and fact, and 247, _ 199 —e CountT—Cincuis—Part 1—Criminal busi- SUPERIOR COURT—TaiaL TRrw—Part 1—Held by i, 3 i. 3. 16. Svréaiok Covar— Pari 2—Held by Judge Freed- Man.—Nos, 860, 274, 912, 916, 920, 922, 924, 920, 928, 930, 932, 936, 042, 046, 950, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Hela by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 952, 345, 229, 969, ote. 977, 978, 979, 950, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 957. CPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Juage Barnard.—Nos, 3, 6, 41, 42, 68, 65, 62, 68, Cail ju. BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF OYER AND TEAMINER. - ‘The Grand Jary. Before Judge Tappen and Associate Justices. A Grand Jury was empanelied yesterday morning. In charging them Judge Tappen ¢al.ed special at- tention to the so-called inedical practitioners, who, under the cloak of professional business, are com- miiting gross outrages on society. The Court aiso cajled attention to the prevalence of obscene ltera- ture. Tne balance of the charge embowed ihe usual THE FATE OF MISS EMILY A. POST. Trial of Madame Van Buskirk in the Brooklyn City Court. Madame Mary Van Buskirk, uf No, 42 St. Mark's place, New York, the accomplice of “Doctor’’ Ben- Jamin Perry, who was convicted week before last and sentenced to the State Prison for two years by Judge McCue, was arrainged for trial in the Brook- lyn City Court, before Judge McCue, yesterday morning, On the charge of being concerned in causing the death ef Miss Emily A. Post, of Somer- vile, N. J. It will be remembered that the brother of Miss Post took her to “Dr.”’ Perry’s office, in sions Of the will, which he specifies, or in any part of the codicil, the expression or intention, on the art of the testator, that theré should be a mitation over in favor of the children of a who should survive her hus. he The two-thirds of the danghters’ “t ire is to be held Yepatabe a distinct, $0 that it im 3 be pene re = may Nang ee ne amie 9f a e survives her, he ma COME OF for Life, If pe a t Borv! ér, the fee of Stflrds: 13 freed ‘trom all pessioiities tn favor of her children and remains subject only to the eontingent provision in favor of the other children of the testator and their issue. It 1s admitted on ‘he part of the plaintif' that they have no cause of action unless Jeanet Clarke took only a life estate in the two-thirds of her share, and Ynleas, at her death, such two-thirds passed to patna father. As the two-thirds of her share did not pass fo the plaintiffs’ father it follows that tue bill inust be dismissed, with costs, COURT OF OYER AND TERM.NEI. Opening of the October Term—Names of the Grand Jury. Before Judge Barnard. The Court of Oyer und Termmer met yesterday, at half-past ten A. M., in the Supreme Circa Parti. There was a large attendance, pro! aud otherwise. ‘The Grand Jury was empanelied and discharged Ull to-morrow. The petit jurors were discharged unui Wednesday, several being fined $100 euch for non-attendance. ‘The Judge announced that in the case of Hevenor, ed with embezziement, a motion would be made to quash the indictment. The tollowing are the names of the gentlemen Comprising THE GRAND JURY. Wm. Hail, foreman; Rovert Buck, Charles P. Bur- d@ett, John Buckley, jr. Leander Buck, Henry H, Crocker, Thomas Cottmann, Isaac Hendricks, Henry ‘fverson, Jr.; Edward Fanning, Charles Guidet, John H. Guutzer, James E. Hedges, George Hi. Haws, Robert Hall, Johe 8. Hardenburg, veorge G, Hallock, Charles Jounson, Peter H. Jacksoo, dames Kearney and Christopher 0’Connor. The Court adjourned till hail-past ten o’clock this morning. SUPREME COURT—3PcCIAL TERS. Decisions. By Judge Jones, John Croghan vs. Wm. G. Ford.—Order granted, Francis Wister vs. James P, Matihews.—same, Sigmund Linder vs, Leopold Solomon,—Saine. EMMA Ann Smtih ve, Charles Haised Smith.— ‘Same. ‘ Angelina G. Wicks vs. Walter 8 Hateh.—Same. James Hewlerson va, Isane Hill.—Order oiaoiiss- motion to epen default granted. oger F. Martin and Wife vs. James Martin. Order granted. August Mohn ct al, vs, Cyrus P. Lawrence ¢t a'.— Siar Pire Insurance Company vs. Henry H. Go- ert et ai,—Motion denied, S dn the Mater of James Halpin.—oraer appoint- sng guardian gran SURQOGATE’S CUUAT Before Surrogate Hatchings, Inthe matter of the Jast wili aud testament of Wiliiain 8, Ulark, the will was admitted to prolate niesianis filing their allegations caus, COURT OF GENERAL of the Ociover Term—Discharge of srand Jury for Two Weeks—The Jury @ Agree Upon an Alleged NS. Pocket Picking ©: on Broacway, Before Recorder Mackelt, The October term of General Sessions com. menved yesterday, His Honer the order prestd ing and Assistant District Attorney Tweed pre °. eutlog. The Grand jurors suumoned to serve during the Month were discharged wi the isi inet. a Graad Jury naving been sworn th the oyer and Terminer, wefore Judge Rarnard. There were @ number of cases on Jeudar but the Court was compelled to aajourn at an early hour, owing tothe noneattendance of jurors, The | only case tried by Ute petty jory was a charge of Jarceny from te person against Mana Riley, who Was charged With picking the pocket of Mrs, Street of @ pocketbook containing # Miauiond ring while she Was looking into the window ol a Broadway store on the Isth of September. After dellverating upon tbe testimony for hours the jury were unable to agree pon a verdict. The Recorder discharged ibem Jate in vie afternoon, ovserving that tne case | was Hot suificieatiy important to warrant him in keeping them vogetver jor the night, The prisoner was renmanded. Max Miner, Who, on the 34 of Sepiember, stole sev- enty dollars’ worth of carpenters’ tools from Deunis Meehan, pleaded gui!) wi atiempt at yrand jar ceny and WAS BERL Wo {he Siale Prison for Lwo years and Six months. | George Phillips Micaded guilty to stealing eight dotiars from Jobn Kooney on the Inth ot Seprember, and was sent to the Pen.tentiary for six months, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAV. MARINE CovRT—ThiAL TExM—Part Gross. — Noa, 6306, 1—Held by a 6893, 6216, 628%, 6x8, 6422, 0499, 6500, 7297, 6501, 6602, 650%. Part 2—Held Corti. —Nos, 6586, 6320, 5280, 6481, 6484, 6487, C455, 6489, 6490, 6491, 6.492, 6493, 64u6, “aie 6197. Part 3—Held by Judge fikse. “Nou 6799, 6835, 1000, 7397, 7463, 7454, 7455, 1 Suramur Connr—Specias. Terw—MNeid by Judee Bleecker street, New York, for the purpose of having her cared for during her confinement, which was tapialy approaching. The “Doctor” took Miss Post to Madame Van Buskirk’s house, in St. Mark’s place, where she remained fora weea or so. On the night of the 28th of August the Madame snd Doctor took her im a@ carTiage to Brook- lyn fer the purpose of leaving her at the house of her parents, who she said re- sided in Gold street, After riding around for some time without being able to find the Posts, the Madame directed the driver to go to the nearest sta- tion house, and the driver thereupon drove to the Firat precinct police station, in Washington sireet, whence Miss Post was removed to the City Hospital, in Raymond street, Sne was delivered of a dead child at the hospital, and died there on the Wednes- day morning following. THE PRISONER IN COURT. The court room was densely crowded by specta- tors of all classes yesterday. Madame Van buskirk was brought into court at about ten o’ciock, and immediately every eye in the court room was di- rected to ner, She Appeared totally indifferent, and, after taking @ Seat near the prix oners’ cage, coolly took a newspaper froii her pocket and began to read It, She was attended by @ young lady, who, it was whispered about the court room, 1s her daughter, and with whom she conversed at intervals. The Madame’s imprison- ment since her arrest has had a visible effect upon her. She appeared somewhat faded and her attire ‘Was not as neat as when she entered her cell fu the Raymond street jail. Disirict Attorney Morris and ex-Judge Henry Moore appeared for the people yesterday and Messrs, Charles 8. Spencer and Joun Cooney for the defence, Considerable difficulty was experienced in obtain- ing a jury, but one waa finally secured about hait- per twelve o'clock, and ex Judge Moore proceeded ut 8¢ 107 the prosecution, % OES hist witness called was 5 THE R OF TE DECEASED, Peter K. Post ft Somervile, N. J., wile testified that his danghier bad always lived at home pre- vious to going to New York with her bruther; she ‘Was then pregnant. A question as to whetberske Was married or not Was objected to and withd.awn; also a question as to whether she had been pregnaat before. Witness stated that when his daughter was sent to New York, on the 21st of August, her gene €vai healib was good and had been betore that. THE HACKMAN’S BTORY, Peter McGuire, of No. 110 Mast Eleventh street, New York, the hackman who drove the party to Brookiyn, was next examined and testified a3 fol- Jows:—I drive for Jeremiat Buckley; my stand Is at Eighth strect and Broadway; 1 was on my stand ou the night of the 23th of At st last: I saw Benjamin Perry and Mrs. Van Buskirk that mgnt; | saw Perry at my stand between eleven aad twelve o'clock that Digut; trom there I went to 42 St. Mark’s place, airs, Van Buskivk’s; Perry and another man met me_ there; 1 saw there two ladies on the sidewalk; they got into my coach: there was asick lady and Mrs. Van Buskirk; Perry got into my coach too; the other man went away; wr. Perry void me to go to No. 110 Gold street, Brooklyn; I went through St. Mark’s Fiaesd to Third avenue, down Third avenue to the Bowery, then through the New Bowery, Pearl and Fulton streets to the ferry; these streeis, except one, are paved with Belman pavement; I got a boat almost at once; I trotted my horses Gown to the ferry and the same on th side; I went to Gold street; 1 found it by 1 quiring of persons I met; when 1 % to Gold street Mr. Perry got out to look for the numbera; he rang a door bell at one p! but no one an- swered; ] was told then hy vr. Perry to drive to DuMeid street; 1 stopped in DumMeld street; Dr, Perry got out there and pulied a bell; he inquired for Dr. Swaim before any oue got out of the coach; a girl. put ‘ther head out of a window and said Dr. Swalm was not at home; the sick lady got out of the coach and went on the stoup; Madame Van Buskirk Was in the coach; she got out after the other lady was on the stoop; she sald Crenrngth yy ee the girl at the window about not leiting in Dr. Swalin’s friend; I first noticed the lady’s being sick by her moaning on the stoop; I don’t think I got om my coach at ail; we were at Dr. Swalw’s o1 afew minates, and inquiry was made alter Mrs, Wiggin we then went to Willoughby sireet, near Prin the Doctor got out again; we iound no one there: he told me to drive to the first. station house; 1 don’) Know what streets I drove through, bat I drove down Myrile avenue; we reach the station house about two o'clock; the sergeant came out, and the sick laay went into the station honse; we all went luside the station house; a.ter the sergeant nad b feng og the sick lady he called another coach and sent her to the hospital; the night Was dark and threatening rain; Dr. Perry and Mra. Van Buskirk left the station house with me; 1 took them hack to St, Mark's place; that was the last I saw of them, Cross-examined—Mra, Van Dushurk had vothing to do Wik employing me or paying me; | recotiect the sick lady ingniring for Dr, Swaim and the girl say- ing that Dr. Swaim was not at home, and L beara Mrs, Van Buskirk gay that she stould take her back to New York before she would let her s.ay on wie stoop; 1 heard Mis. Yan Buskirk say to the gurl at the window that tt Was cruel fur her to tura away a irlend of Dr. Swaim’s at that hour of the nigat, -. WHAT OCCURRED AT THE POLICE STATION. ~ Bergeant John Eason, of the Washington street police station, who Was on duty when the party are rived, Was sworn and made the following state- meni:—it Was just (wo o'clock whea Dr. Perry and the ladies came to the station house; | went to the carriage and Dr. Perrystepped ont; he said he had | # sick woman In te coach, who came over to look after her friends aud could not find them; Dr. Perry and Mrs. Van Buskirk both gave me their names and | address; I tod Ofllcer Chambers to take charge of the | pasty, and they ail came into the station house; the Kiddy asked for a drink of water, and when I | her name she said it was Jones; Mrs, Van said that Dr. Perry nad brought that woman to her house; tue naine given was Mary Jones; her iriends lived in Brooklyn; ibey had been Jooking for mY, Aud Could not find them: I then sent her into the back room; the girl was very weak and sickly Jooking: sie Was In continual pain; her face was all distorted; you could not tell whetuer her features were good or bad; she asked lor a ved; she Was sent to the hospital. On the Cross-examioation by Mr. spencer the wit- uess said that Madame Van Buskirk siated that she had recetved no money for the board of the girl. Tue Madame also suid at the station that if Mics Post Was not ed at the hospital she Wonld take | her back to New York, | AT DR. SWALM'S, | Miss O'Connell, the housekeeper at Dr. Swatin's, testified to ihe arrival of the party at the house aud ber retusal to allow any of them ‘within during the absence of the Swalms; Miss Post said that she d remain on the stcop ail night, when Madame Van Buskirk remarked Mat she would take her to the station house before she World allow ner to do tuat, A newspaper reporter who Interviewed the pria- oner alier the arrest Was examined in reference 10 certain statements made by the Madame, and was lollowed by Dr. Baleh, of the City Hospital, whose lescimony Was similar to that given on the trial oF | Dr. Perry and to his statemeutpreviously pubitshed | | in ihese columns, Ihe trial Wik be resumed this morning. | NATeRAL Gas IN Borvato.—A Butwlo grocer | who, with his-n ors, had been annoyed by an | offensive odor aout his premises, applied | match toa hole in the cement ftoor of ellar, ) when @ bine fa blazed up nearly to the Hing, and, when it settied dawn, continued burhing over two leet high, It has been jound to be a natural gas well, and the Buffalo Courier expresses the opinion that natural gas can be found by boring In any locality in the city, and says it should not be Surprised if, \wenty years irom now, nea for houses and factories should be obtained from Uns source. One natural gas we'l Has beaw In Operation tyr some ime in that city, @ lignted AN AMERICAN TATTERSALLS. The New Flome of the American Juckoy Club— What It Looks Like and How it Is Furnished. ‘The elegant and handsome buliding at the corner YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ¥ I871.— the farmers, and they world then try and second their edorts to provide a piace for them. Mr. JouN O'DONNELI, & farmer, from Jamaica, and one of the fariners’ committee, stated that one reason why there was not a larger actendauce was that, at a meeting of the farmers irom Kings, Queens and Suffolk counties, y committee haa been appomied to take the matter in hand, and this committee was now present, The question as to where the market should be located remained with the Common Council. All they ask 1s that it adjacent to the water trout, If a market 18 e8- tablished aud is intended 10 be permanent it must of Twenty-seventh street and Madison avenue bas | be by the water front. ‘The farmers should not, in added to the resources of the city two very greatly | his opinion, needed conventences—pubiic clao rooms for racing | farmers baa men and for yachtsmen, The first—the room of the | American Jockey Club, on the second foor—was Urown open oa Saturday night, and the second—on the story above—wiil be finished very shortly, prob- ably by the middie of October at the latest. A de- scription of what they are like Is, therefore, of some little interest, ‘The building has been spectaity erected for these purposes at & Cost, the lot included, of $30,000. 1t has four foora, @ basement and a sub-cellar, and 13 batlt of red brick, liberally dressed with light- colored stone, The style is simple but substantial, and stone balconies and a couple of winding stoops— the entrances respectively to the two club rooms— are about the only features that break the monotony of each facade, Tue basement is fitted up as an office for the Jockey Club, and has, among other articles of furniture, an enormous tron safe, whitch Will doubUess soo be filled with rolis of biils whose ownership will be doubtiul unui aiter the coming fali meeting. Tie club room Is on the frst floor, and is a handsome chamber, extremely weil lighted, twenty feet wide by fifty-two m length. Around its base there Is a deep wainscoting of dark wood, with apertures for the registers. The chande- iers and side bracket lamps are very handsome. The great features of the room, however, are a couple of Mantelpieces, surmounted with mirrors, specially Gesigned for the cluo. In the centre of tne mantel there 18 @ design of a jockey’s whip, spurs and a horseshoe, which , displays great taste and ortginality. At the top of the mirror there is pfinsipeocuea head ofa high bred horse. Atiné sides Of the.mantei there are also heads off aogs, encircled wit various im- plements of the gportsmen. The furniture of the room 13 neat a: propriate, wnile an air of exces- sive luxury pas been caretully and vi avoided. Th@re are abundance of 3, a table strewn wittr sporting journals magazines both of kw and America, desk abd a a handsome bookcase. which is nied wil sporting Nt venien for the co certainly D aly pretty well ‘ese cOn- trifle of $10 at an excess- ich a term may be used, deco- rate the walls, “In secluded corner there is a ilt- ue bar, which, however, looks at first as though it were merely an ornamental article of tantalizing torture. There are no bottles visibie~ about it, nor glasses, nor lemons, nor anything else that goes to the making up Of Christian drink, and it1ooks merely @ bare counter, with an attendant wispensary clerk. Step boldly up, however, and you will get whatever your “particular weakness” may hap to be. Every iriendly form oi liquid refreshment 1s neatly stowed away beneath the bare flat board in an incredibly small space, aud so the members of the qoekey clap retain the pieasant reality, while they avoid the ap- pearance of evil, On grand occasions, such as the resent, for instance, when the comin ‘all rey, | epgrosses the attention 0. évéry true Sportsman, there is also a stand of dark, heavy woud, about a foot aud a hall in height, provided for ihe accommodation of the elo- quent Dr. Underwoou und his clerk, This, however, in quiet times is put away in a conver'cat lumber Toom. Such sre the new town quarters of tbe Ameri- can Jockey Club, and they seem to be exactly what ‘Was needed. It iy the intenuon now to revive in this appropriate chamber the glories of the Engish Tattersalls; and no doubt the cluo room will do much to still Jurther popularize the already popular ‘ sport of horsewacing. As vet the rooms of the Yacht Club are in too un- Anished a state to be «tescribed, ‘They consist of a suite of three rooms, whicn can ali be thrown into @urand saloon I occarisn requires, capabie of seat- log uesrly & hundred guests at the festive board. SROOKLYS AFFAIRS, s+ Bhop-Litters tn abo. Yesterday Detectives Folk, Finchaut and Corwin, followed @ man and two women, whom they sus pected of being shop-lifters, for several btecks. They saw them go in and out of about .orty stores, and finally took them ynto custody at the corner of Bolliver etreet and Hudeon avenue, They bad pur- in their possession. ‘They gave their names.as Lud- wick Sanders, Mary Wilson and Louisa Andrews, They were tocked up to answer, The *millpox, ~ The spread of the smallpox in Prooklyn during newed activity among the Santtary Inspectors of the Board of Health. it was reported a short thorougnly eradicated) irom the city, and that the number of patients at te small- pox hospital were gradually decreasing. ‘This was f say where it suouid be located, nor did so long as it was convenient, The not had a permanent place to stand within the past eight years. There was | what was known as West Washington Market, New | York; but the place had been long ago occupied by | “middlemen” with stands, aud the larmers had been driven igh Ifatarmer got within a mile of the market now he would be compeiled to pay the collector of the Clerk of the market, and in five miuntes after the police wonld drive him away. Thev had askea the authorities of the city oF New York to provide a place for them to stand, but they have made no respons». The only time he was: ever arrested and taken to the station house was for not driving oif immediately after having paid for the privilege of remaining there. Alderman BERGEN--What do you think of the Wailabout property for a location ? Mr. O'DONNELL thought 1t would be a good centra} location, The market in New York would before many years go up town, ana then it would be very inconvenicat for the tarmers and grocers of Brooklyn to 1ach, Mr. WYCKOFF thought the Wallabout site would be the best location. A market, to be successful, snust have a water front, Alderman BEaGEN was of the opinion that if this location could be obtained eventually the South. side Railroad would have ita termiuus there, and 1b would be the great business centre of the city. Mr. O'DONNELL said 1¢ would enuance the valne of real estate, be @ great accommodation to boto the larmers and citizens; and the ¢ tizens ot Brook- Mm, instead of having to eat garden truck three jays old, could have it upon their tables the same day was brought to market, All they wanted was to keep the middlemen out, The committee will suvmit their report at the next inceting of the Common Council GENERAL BEAUREGARD INTERVIEWED, What He Thmks of tho Radical Split iu Loutsiana—“'arpet-3ag Role and Ruu—The Demovratic New Departure=The Candidate for the Presidency. . {From the Kansas City (Mo.) Times, Sept. 29.) ‘The presence of General P. G. T. Beauregara in they care, Kansas City yesterday was the event of the day, and sent a thrill of pleasure and Surprise into the hearts ofall who remembered this noted soldier's career during the late war between the States, His visit here was purely of a private natare, a visit to his son, who i s engaged in business with John M, Ayer on Broadway. ~~ Knowing the interest with which every word and opinion uttered by this gentleman wouid be received the past two or three weeks has occasioned @ re- | one of by the thousands who read the Times, a reporter cailed upon him yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of obtaining an expressicn of his views upon the present condition of the South, Our reporter found General Beaurezard at the resiuence of Mr. John M. Ayer, on Sixth where, surrounded by a few of his per- sonal friends, he was chatting p.exsani upon general topics, Kansas City in purticular. He is rather small in stature, dresses no trace ofthe goldier about dress, a m'id, pleasant countenance, bearing upon it a look of pensive sadness, which is ut times illuminated by a pleasant smile, his bearing at once impresses you ‘with & conscionsuess of being in the presence of a thorough gentleman and an accomplished scholar. Making Known his errand, our reporter was g00D erenne in a pleasahl interview, which we give =. x cha a tt ee eneral, the 7/mes, hearing that you were in the city, and knowing the interest taken in zor welfare by the thousands of your friends in Mis- souri, has taken the Mberty of calling upon you for injormation as ty the present condition of Louisiana, Dd eapeotally New vUrleans, and the Warmouth- ann difficulty.” = = xk BEAUREGARD (smiling)—I regret to say f pye to communicate much upon the late dl fal quarrel between the radical Governor and Licu- tenant Governor and their respecuve (actions, since most of the WiMcuity nas taken place during my absence, But as to the condition of the State of Louisiana I can give-you such information as you mar desire,. 4 ae ‘Times—What do you think the fight between tne two radical factions will terminate in? BURESARD—Weill, sir, [do not kaow what to say about it. Governor Warmonth is very corrupt and unreliable and is very liabie to desert mis friends any Gy for the sake oi the spoila, should he see po! prospect of Grant retaining power. Hence it will not do to count upon a very serious breach in ‘the radical ranks of Louisiana. ‘T:mss—Which of the contending factions is the most liberal aud acceptable to the white people of amun- Joined a small quanuty of moods, which were iound | Louisiana? BEAURBGARD—Of the two evils Dunn and nis ‘colored cohorts are the more accepta- bie. They are the least ee ae but not hy, my dear North have no ness of the genuine nd this W~mou is worst of his class. He came ::om no one kaew where. When he arrived in New Urieans he had nog money to pay hits boarding houst keeper; but by pure audacity he was fowted upon Ue Stace jess currupt than Warmoath. the alr, ou le of just coneeptioneot the mn y tet r of the Sout time since that the contagion had veen pretty | as tts Governor. TrmES—What 1s ~ the present Southern States under t-bag: BEAUREGARD—Most deplorable, sir. condition of the rule? Tne people very gratifying to the coumunity, and served to | of the North can have no idea of our terriile condi- allay tue fears which many citizens eutertamed of the loaihsoume disease. alarming indications 1m the vicinity of Pearl and Piymouta streets, but the victims were so fearful of being taken to the smallpox hospital that they would vot allow their relatives or iriends to cail im physi- It broke ont, however, with | places occupied by ui tion. Our principle meu are outiawed and their riuncipled adventurers irom the lowest class of Nofthern politicians. These thievmg wanderers Rave overran tne South like a swarm of locusts, and are simuking her deeper and deeper into debt and bankruptcy. clans, and the consequence was the disease spread | Way, sit, m the State of Louisiana, for instance, from one house to another, until the whole ner pee Was affected before the fact reached the omice. nbos- jealth Yesterday Dr. Cochran and several of the the carpet bag government has increased our State debt over forty millions during the past four y: and we have nothing to see fori, Our city has no! sanitary 1uspectors visited the infected district and | been improved, our drainage ts impaired, our levees vook with them @ number of yellow flage, which they were to mace upon the houses where the con- tagion existed, They met witu some resistance, but by the ald of.the police of the Second precinct they put the fazs on several houses, To-day they wil) remove the patients to the Smaiipox Hospital. ‘Twenty-three new cases have been reported during the past week. Dr. Rebman, @ practising physician residing at No. 200 Soutn Fifth street, was brought up before Justice Waish charged with conceaing u case of smallpox trom the Healtn Oficer. It appears he had been in attendance on Mrs, Otlida Tieurkoof, residing at No. 829 South Second street, who had the disease. Justice Walsh, who is determmed to support Dr. Cochran in bis efferts to check the con- tagion, infitcved the smart fine of $25 on the Doctor, bmn wilt probably mopopolize Mrs, Thenrkaul’s fee. Fires Breok'yn. Fire Marshal Keady submitted his report of the Volice Commissioners yesterday. There were wrenty fires to Brooklyn during September, involving loss¢s to the amount of $62,950, the property owners overestimate their losses, and | were is sometimes a great discrepancy vetween the actual and estimated losses. ‘The loss on buildings teestimated at $19,559; Insured for $51,300. Loss on stock, $74,303 Insured lor $95,800, Seareely a month passes how without some unfor- tunate ceature being burned to death in tus city, generally turoagu the agency of kerosene, ‘T'wO south by fre occurred here last w uit. Mrs. Richter was burned to dean hy the expio- sion of a kerosene lamp at her residence, corner of Grandand Myrtle avenues. She died in great agony. Join Heatey died on the same day at 136 Bigh- teenth street, from the effects ef hurns accidentally recetved. Hoe was using turpentine io cure rheama- tism, When the fuid took fire and inficted the fatal injuries. On Thursday, the 2st 'inst., Wiliam convicted of arson in the criminal branch pt the city Court before Judge MeGue. The tire whieh he was aceused Of making ofcurred tn the furniture Lsture of Jolu J. Weruer, isi Fniton street, corner of Nassau, on the iworning of the Lith of June, 1870, Mr, Weed was found on tie reo of an adjoining Weed was sufisiactory account of how te came there. He was abiy defended by his couusel, Winchester Brit« ton, Who optalned a stay of sentence for ten days. Jono 4. Werner, the owner of the store, Who 18 aso Indicted, ix yet to be trie: | The Loong islaud Farmers and és Srowkiyn | Marker, | The question of establishing a public market in | Drooklyn, where the Long Isiand farmers ean diss | pose of their produce without taking it to New | York, has been agitated for some time past, The | farmers Held a meeting some time since and ap. j Pointed @ committee to wait upon the Common | Couactl Of New York and request tie to provide a place for them to stand with their wagons, but in the different towns, and he expected there would | have been a larger nitendance. The commitee were ready to liston ta (a nronesais or views of fires m Brooklyn during the past month to the | Oa the 26th. building 10 a disabied condition, aud could give bo | that body re'used to take any notice of them, | They called upon the Brooklyu Common Conned, | and & commitiee Was appointed to bear ther views iu relation to the location, The cowinitiee met. the | Jarmers’ comunittee, grocers wnd others inveresied in the question of & permanent market, in the Common Counci chamber, City fall, yesterday, Alderman Beroen satd the Coumon Counci of Brookiyia had for some Ume past the establish j ment of a market in the city under con. sideration. ‘Iney fad {elt the necessity of | having # place for tue accommodation of the | farmers, So they Would not be couipelied to crous tne river—some place where tie grocerymen, te butchers and ovier dealers could go and purchase from the farmers, The great Minteally wine | they experienced was In getting a place which | | would be avceptable to the farmers. The Waslahout | | property, he thought, might be procured for the | pur pose, and (hat would give @ Water Iront, and, tn | his opinion, was the mort desiranle place they couid pave, Hg had sent notices to the various Postinasters | are breaking into crevasses from Baton Rot to the Gui, and yet Dos a doilar of State money is de- yoted to repair the damages. All, everything 1s ab- sorbed by the Voracious carpet baggers who are meee upon and growimg rich pon the prostrate jonth. Toigs—Genera!, how do the Southern people ap. pear to take this terrible infliction of carpet-vag aud negro rule ¥ BAUREGARD—What can they do, disfranchised, outlawed, suppressed aud governed by their former servants and a gang of poliiical adventurers, bucked bythe army and Davy? All they can do is to be paueut and wait for a change and deliverance, ‘T.MeS—What do you think of the Ku Kiux bill? BEAUREGARD—We in the South look upon it as another pol.tical trick, gottta up to sustain the radical party in its high-liunaed usurpation in the Soutb, a mean subterfuge wiihout excuse, pallia- tion or reason, The existence of a Kn Klux organization in Louisiana 18 80 unreasonable and {Impossible that even the negroes iaugh at it. ‘There are no-more Ku Klux in the South than there are mm your Nosthern cities of New York, Boston, Pailadelphia or Chicago. ‘Tis by such means as these that the radicals have deceived the peopie of | the Noruh and the negroes of t and + The Marshal says | {he Norun and egroes be South, and so re- Timgs—How Is the radical aseendency main- | tained in the Sourh¢ » BEAURRGARD—I'rincipaily by misrepresentation and deception, When the carpet baggers first came South the negroes were mude to believe Wat iney Were each tw receive forty acres of land and a mu and are even now deceived with equally absurd stories; but the negroes are begiunmyg to find out Wu friends, ant were carpet barger away We should have no didiculty with the coiored people, A Tiies—What are your personal views upon the “new departure,” a3 itis called? Do you look upon its available tn the south? ry REGARO—It sults me, sir, 1 favor it as the heurest aud best road to democratic success. It Mects my views a8 being progressive. | ai tired of living ly for defat on obsolete dead issues, ihe deocraue party must place itself in the van of progre: 1+ would be victorious, Let the past go. vihing more than traditions, We must be in sympathy with the progressive age we live ip. ‘The dem 16 party cannot stand stil, it has done Well to accept the situauon and take a trout rank in this age of progress, TiMrs—How do the people of the South regard Mune “new departure” of the democracy? BEAUREVAKY—AS far asl have been abie to o}- serve they are willing to accept and endorse itt ‘They ave bays to accept anything that will Insure from miiitary despotism, and military despo- m we hg surely have if Grant succeeds in being piected. Time=— Whom do you consider the first choice of the south for Fresidenty EBAURKOUARD (hesitating) <1 ly say. For my owa part f preler General Hancock, as being @ parrot, a sehoi aod 4 statesman; whiie the Dame of Gratz Brown 18 halled Dy the people of the South as the most available. “I think Gratz Brown, of Missouri, upon the depariure plat- form, would sweep the South in 72. TiMEs—Gratz Brown 18 jooked upon in the North- forth @ strong vote, BesureGarp—! think 60, bat with us of the South we have potiing to say pou that uead, We are prepated to pport bearuly and op tedly he vribern democracy may nomin re not who it may ve, we shall work for the elecuion of the ticket. Let us ouce efect @ change; anything 1s better than the present unhappy condiuon of the Soutm The Southern peopie Know that the battle will have to oO loughi and won by the Northern democracy if won at all, They, therefore, will give every atd and acquiesce in Whatever may be deemed the best to ensure a democratic victory in 1872. Reoovery or A Lost STeaMER.—During the moun of October, 1857, tue Canadian propeller Olver Cromwell, of Hamilton, with a cargo o1 pro- ace trom Chicago, collided with the schooner Jessie, in the Stralis of Mackinaw, and sunk imine- diately, the joss being estimated at 000, A short time siiee J. P. Clark, of Detrott, purchased of the Canadian parties whateverciaiins they held on the sunken wreck and on Friday last the Boston Wreck- ing Company brought her to the surface tn appa- renuy goud coudivien, with hey machinery ttact. West as Our best man, and would certainly draw, QUADRUPLE SHEET. MEXICAN DEPREDATIONS ON THE TEXAS BORDER. A United States Castom House Officer Supe posed to Have Been Murdered by Mextcnn Smugelere and Thieves. {From the San Antonio (Texas) Express, Sept. 22. Judge tenry A. Gilpin and Mr. E. J. Nickerson, Corpus Christi, arrived in town on Wednesday eveu- ing and communicated to us the following tntelll- gence concerning & corpse [ound on the Lauks of an @r04o, eight miles below Kockey, between that place and Oakville, On Monday evening the Judge and Mr. Nickerson reached tue house of Mr, Osborne, ving on Peter's Ranvhe, near Rockey, where they bulted for the night. After they had put~up their horses Mr, Osborne informed them that he had a disagreeable piece of intelligeace to communicate and proceeued as 10loWs:— _— | White riding near the ranche, tookt is stock, he suddenly came upon the corpse o! nan, very much decomposed, Alightng trom his horse te ap- proached the body and found the flesh eaten or ce- cayed from the face. Tne corpse had on @ shirt and pair of pants; one toot was wituout a boot, which jay near at hand, and the other was entirely gone, leaving on the leg the upper part of a boot and naving the appearunce of having been been eaten oif by Woives. A short dis- tance from the body was found a dark ielt hat, nearly new, and pasted in the crown of which was the name of Alden McLaughlin written thereon in @ plain, legible hand, and close to the body was a small pocket knife, The pants pockets of the dead man scemed to have been rifled of tneir contents, a8 they were hanging out, Part of the scalp of the dead man hung (0 the sxull, and the hair attached was of adark color, The nat cootaming Wwe name of the unfortunate man was the nearest and ouly means of identification, How long the corpse had lain where it was found could-only ve arrved at by conjecture, 1b having oi SIX weeks since Le le:t Corpas Christ) for this cliye Xr. Osbyrne stuted to Judge Gilpm that he had sent word to us neiwlibors of the discovery of the body, and that an inquest aad burial would take pisce a0 the following morning, bat the Judge, hav- ng Urgent business at Austin, could not reiaur to be present. Upon further inquiry we learned that Mr. Mc- Laughlin was employed as a mounted mspector of customs on the Kio Grande, and was & most inde- faugable and eilleientonlcer, Not long since he de- tected anu had seized a large number of horses which had been smuggled from Mexico. More recently he waced upto this city another large Jot of smuggled Mexican horses, which were coniigcated by the government, and are the same Lot (146 head) now corralied at the Jockey Club Race Course and advertised to be sold at auction by the United States Marshal on the 235th of September, and it wus in connection with this seizure that he visited San Antonio, Mr, Steneker, the Superintendent of the Menger Hotel, informs us that McLaughlin left here on horse! to return to his district or home on the 20th of August, It is believed he started alone, but some persons say he Was accompanied by a Mexican. Mr. Me. man is described as being a man of about twenty-five years, dark complexion and dark hair and beard, of medium height and having a pait or Jamjeness in one of his legs. He was known Many persons here, and on the Rio Grande had the reputation of pene 8 Most yigilant odicer and te dread and fear of inggle: Judge Gilpin states that he saw the wife of Mc- Laughlin just before leaving Corpus Chri who in- formed him that she had -no intelligence from her husband since he jeit for San Antonio, and was in alarm at bis long delay. Spould this corpse prove to be that of the missing McLaughlin, whici is altogether probable, the most Teasonable inference will be that ne has been way- laid and murdered by the villains and desperadoes whose illegal trafic he 80 suvcessiully mlerfeved with, We awali anents, Tarther investigation aad develop. ____ INSTRUCTIO DVANTAGES—THE TOWNSEND COLLEGE, 136 towsy. Instruction day and evening. Business Af- fairs, Enghsb Branches, Classics; German, French and Span- onyerstio aleg! Department: “Shorthand or i en FRENCH GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE FRENCH lessons for $10 per month at his own or pupil's resi- gence. Address L, ©., 88 Clinton piace, cooaad LADY RESIDIKG IN RMUOKLYN DESIRES ‘CHE care of a young person between the Of five and tif ied, at her own home; is competent to Instruct in English branches and music, Address Mra. 8.8. BARRETT, Brook- lyn Post oflice, . “ PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES (FRENCH. Engiiab and German) of the University of trance, would de happy to exercise bis profession in an institute oF family; would alao if required wach elementary classica; best references, Address M. H., Herald 01 T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, ENUE, opporite Cooper. Inaiftute, Bookkeeping, Writings Aritnmetic, Shorthand, French inh ; separate ladies! tment; day and evening; telegrapby taught practi- cally; demabd for operators. A PARISIAN LADY ‘WILL GIVE FRENCH LES- sons, to ladies only, tor $10 per quarter, at poo. real. ence; dest references’ given. Address Mile. Rj box 210 Herald oftice, LADY RESIDING IN BROOKLYN, THOROUGHLY qualified wishes to receive tnree voong attention, al to educate, moderate ‘Address INSTRUCTISSS, bur 120 Brooklyn ee. a rookly: eee uf FOURTH AVENUE, Bosress WRITING, BOOKKERPING, ARITHMETTG, 4c., for gent n, ies and boys. DOLBEAR’, Commercial roadway, corner Kighteenth strcet, is open all day ractically for to prepare ie receive special attention.” Stlifness, cramp ing and Wrembling entirely removed. Two private desks va- cant, Pee, BUSINESS COLLEGE--METHODIS. Building, corner Eleventh street and Broadway, now ie or call for a ‘open. Students can enter at any time. caret 27. JOSEP om th Studies r board and tuition $250 per annum. forprospectas JISITING GOVERN —A LADY, FULLY COMPE- tent to teach English, French (sora in Parisian families and spoken fluently), Latin and Music, would finish Beach th Gulctad hatte TEACHER ot erot orian. 38 Weathateaee WARTED—IN A YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL, NEAR tolooah her Sin language are tas fuienonte ef taboo at dress W. ¥., Herald olles. eid FEMALE ACADEMY, FLUSHING, N-Y. med first Monday in September; terms for For fall particulars sead ah branenen “Kpely fortwo days, Dewees aha d PM to chen rt ; between 8 and 4 P. Ma, (0 Sy REWARD, fol Broadway.) ANTED—A GRADUATE OF YALE COLLEGE, TO Drepare a young gentleman for that institution; will be required two hours # day. Suate terms. Address JUSEPH, WASTED FOR A GERMAN-AMBRICAN INSTITUTE ‘of thi female, of 1 Herald ofice, . mj , Coon, ; 2 ean” in fer to chy a a Aare “ABEL WHIT- __ FURNITURE. A TEN MONTHS’ CREDIT. 5, {Pe Are Bow offering our Inrge ani splendit anvort ment of Furnitpre, Somprising Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room, Library and Kitchen Furniture, of ali styles and qualities ; Beds, Beading, Mattresses, Window Shades, Uiictotb, 8. a Velvet, Brnsscls, Three-ply, Powes-loom and Ingrain Carp 5 Bey Bed Qui gfe heweat abd cholceat’ pat ” corner Twenty-fifth street and Sixth ate: N. B.—Payments taken by the week or month, A —DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, Whol-nale and Retall have the largest and best assoriet stock of 8 Furniture Deaiers, 87 and 89 Bowery, and Dining Room Furniture in the efty, which they retail at whalesaie pri Carpets, Oiletoths, de. A fine stock of Furniture Ato wnch Store, $1 Fourth avenne. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, Bedding, at the lowest cash prices, or on weekly oF Monthly instaiments, at O'FARRELL'S warerooms, No. 20) Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street, NEW MAYNE' tale cheap.—It is golid black walnut and in be seen at BATTERSON": Sixt LL THE MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD 4A Furniture at the elegant five story brown stone resi- dence 252 West Forty-second street, between Seventh and Bighth avenues, for salo at a great sacrifice, -Magniticent Pompadour Partor Suit, in satin, cost $500, for $20); one dow uae; Pi 180; Turkigh Buty goat 0 tor #223; Parlor and’ Labrary Suits, from $50 up! Pianoforte, Paintings, Hronzes, Curtalus, Mivrora, rocewood and walnut’ Chamber’ Sulls, Mattresses, ‘weniture less than baif original cost. FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKE! WILL sell magnificent Drawing room Suit; Porn ‘red brocatel; coat $450 for $200; one do uP a. Bronzes, Book . 36 West Fiftesath * dining Fornitu Fifth avenn OF PRIVATE REBI- cn, Twenty-third street, viz. Pianoforte, lor, Library. and Drawing Room Suita 860 to #150; ttep and Haircloth Suite $40 to 850; 14 bedrooms conmpletely fur: nished fn roxewood an: walnut, style Louls XIV. Bedstea \ Bureaus, Wasbstanda, Wardrobes, 25 elegant Cured Hair and fattresses, Paintings, Kronzes, Solid Sliver, &c.'Din- tng Room and Kitchen Furniture in lols to suit purebasers, BAU buy elsewhere call and examine. LL THE MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD Furnitore ot pnvate four story brown stone mansion, 14 Weat Twenty-nixth stieet, to be sold at less than hi Parlor srtte, gost 860) tor S10; Fep ianele Carpets, Sc. yard; Bedroom Suits, 00 lots cheap. ((ARPETS, FURNITURE, HEDDIN , £0; AT REL / prices.’ Housekeepers’ supplied, and fenie, CORner week or month, at GKEENK'S, 804 bighth Twenty -ti ft nurcet, FroRsizune, CARPETS AND BEDDING. —THE largest assortment and the lowoent prices for cash or oa wee. or monthly payments, at B, M, COWPERTHWAILS, Chatham atreet, M oxTALy OR | WEPKLY PAYMBNTS—C ARPES urniture, Belding, &¥. ‘i KALY & CUNNINGHAM, 864 on:298 Taird avenw heat Foromty-eghla sors ler jer than any otuer housgio the sity. ANTED—#900 WORTH OF OFFIOK FURNITURE rpesing, om BO daye time, Adsirens Ofew —_ oorerenennvens OSCAR TNERSEIPS, OTICK.THE FIRM OF T. BIANUAI & CO., CON- fectioners, at 4 and 26 Wooster =treet, New York, has day diavolved by mutual consent, er BIANCHI. Witness—G, Cella. ‘7. Binncht Ger. 2 is ee eee Ts CO-PARTNERSHIP BEY signed, under the firm name of Kv day dissolve BUSINESS OPPORT > NEW AND PROFITABLE Bist UNLID in exteot (can be followed at hore), tanglt fo Call and investigate, and see specimens at 729 Broadway, room E. A GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WIItl enier in well establisbel whole Liquor business; ref 243 beast Bhi CAPITAL, CAN Je manutaeturin a wanted aud “uiven. Inquire a A. GENTLEMAN, WELL AND FAY RABLY KNOWN in the horse business {a this city. is desirous of asso- Clating himsel! with an already est: sale and livery stable, or else with a party having «i un entablishiment; cart influence a cent caplitalto opea great deal of business and Yor interview address A CAPABLE MERCHANT OF MODERATE MEANS 2. desiring large village business, pear city, ean Le shown. +h an Opportunity; surroun. oe, Pivissu ; anecess cer MACOMBER & BARKER, Bs “roadway, 2 to b tai GENTLEMAN WITH $20 CAN USTAIN ALF IN- terest in a fret class office business; attention, more: han money, required, 69 Fuston sueet, Brooklyn, room 2. PARTNER, WITH 3500 TO # hw); MONEY SE- cured; will have full charge of ba-thess; must have the best of reterence. Call on TH, 17. uroadway, room 1, PARTNER WANTED—WITH 39, iN A WELL established manufacturing budne.2 Apply at No. 5 Dey street, room 20, OR SALE—THE HALF INTEREST OF A GOOD PAY- ing Stand in Fulton Market, Apply at 21 Futton Market, ‘Corner South and Beekman, f ie ARDWARE.—A PARTY WITH A STOCK OF RUILD- ers’ Hardware to go West; a lars) trade can be bad. Address HARDWARE, Heraid of ; ‘ DESIRE TO MEET A PARTY HAVING MEANS O% acquaintances to enable me to supjiy tecreased demand for machine used throughout the Caoilel states. Address MANUFACTURER, Herald oitics, i ‘AN NOT AFRAID OF WORK, HAVING #20 ‘TO Mi procure an interes! ina Ight manu actaciug uses Yielding good protit and steady demin., Apply at 22 Aum Street, rooin % ‘PARINER WANTAD--A LIVE BUSINES? MAN, WITH $25,000, to tak: nlerest in & manutacturing Dusiuess paying 200 per cent: beat references fivem and required. —Ad- dress for ten days JACOB, Heraid oflice, ARTNER,—WANTED, PARTNER WITH A CAPt- tal of from 10,090 to is,on, ina manufacturing con- ‘cern connected with tue dry goods trade; suecess/ully estab- lished and the trade increasing, Address B., box 126 Herald. ollce. ARTNER WANTED.—AN EXPERIENCED SOAP MA- ker, well versed in the making of ail kinas of jinhy French and American Tollet Soaps, as well as. Periwnory, wishes @ partner, with ® small amount of capital, Address for three days SOAP MAKER, box 163 Herald ollce. TATE RIGHTS FOR THE SIMPLEST PORTABLE GAS achine invented, made cntire'y of wood; also, machines: le, Apply at 92' Fulton street, TOVE, HOUSE FURNISHING AND HARDWARE Stand for seie—Zatablished April, 1852, in Mount Ver- non, N. ¥., and grown up with the place; the premises will be sold’on aay terms; no old. stock to purchase ; everething cleared out on September 80 ; offered for a few days: if nol sold the founder of the business will take it up bimaeif. Ap- Died la Ree or." Ot HE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES FOR SALE ~~ Tn the most vatuabie inventions extant; capitalists will do well to investizate: 200 per ont prog in manttactiriog the goods, Address for ten days RAMON, Herald ollice, HE ADVERTISER WISHES MEEF A PARTY with a view of inves few thousand dollars in some perfectly safe and legitiinxte business; none but persons of the bisneat respectability need, achwer. | Addross, Herald office, stating kind of business and amount requir HE CELEBRATED BADEN-BADEN TRUNK PATENT, No. 4.007, patented May 1, 1367, partially introduced And very popular, is for gale, for’ want of capital. Apply to EWI, Es 01 ‘01 J. T. nd $8 Park place, New York, o1 C. A. Kos, Newnan, Ga. TANTED—A PARTNER WITH $6,000 (MECITANIC ‘WA breterred) in au old established factory, where atap'e articles in wood and hon are mage. Adercz=2., box 3487. Post once, pat NIED_A PARINER IN A LIGHT MANUPACTUR. We inetesness: investigation. Apply to C. M. DED. RICK, 27 treet, ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH CASH CAPITAL OF 000, to joln the advertiser In & business, having ex clusive right; competition tmpossible; is exctedinsly pleas. ant; will prove very lucrative and permanent; this jx av 1 precedent do) unity to the right party; the advertisi Voaranwees success and undoubled refercuces, Address EXGLE, box 149 Herald oflice. - *, ak ems ivnbats ae Mie." Ss RABE, 7 VATED A PARTNER, WITH CASH CAPITAL OF Setattvo add permanent husiniean, ne rik; Telcrences jusiness ; no risk; rete Ancxoophouable. Address MUTUAL BENEPYE, box 3.72 New York Post oflice. ‘ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF about #5,00), to take a baif interest in a manuifactur- business, for ‘xn article that finds ready sale and large fils, ‘To w party of integrity aud good business habits Whi re opportunity. Keferences required and given, Call on W. 8. PORTER, room 194 Cosmopolitan Hotel, corner of Chambers street and West Broadway, from 10 A. M. to 13 M., and 2t04P. M, hd 4 ARI WITH yy ANTED-A CAPITAL (SH cured), to assist in conducting first class lady waiter establishment, splendidiy located uy pwe men in Broadway $ pr 0 tFoprietor requi fable heip, aa the ousiness 1 daily Mereasing. Apply at 208 Thompeon street, r i eT MAN, 2 rx —A PARTNER, WITH $800, IN A FIRST jaan business paying BWM per year uet. Call ut 38 West Twenty-sixth street. Sa” S —A STEADY, RELIABLR MAN WITH TRIS 30.0.~ amount can secures belf interest 1n.n business paying bandsome'y, and without risk. Call at 737 Broad- way, room 9 —WANTED, AN ENERGETIC MAN, FOR $] .000. Jersey Cty, 10 extend a basiness now in is chy; will bear investixation. Herald oftice, snecessful operation ia Add! ita refer 200. ~PARTNE, WANTED—IN AN OLD ESTAB lished office business to take place of pari+ ity rarely met with, » No, Murrey sirect, Toome 28 and 24. _ casa WANTRD—IN A THEATRICAL enterprise, wherein int be "Address "SUCCESS, ‘birty-second Advertisment 9 westment will $ cry 30 00, box 169 543g Wert. ho pian Aarons See, —PARTNER WANTED, WITH THE ABOVE 3.0900. ktacuats in an an eatabl ished hardware m sn- afactar business. Call on H. M. CHAUE, 177 Keiirvad 2 la ei © f) WILL BUY MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, 23.000 ea ee ete aad: India} i M ¥ rene NINO YD, 29 Broadway, fet foor. ° 8. OO Oma WANTED, BY ONE OF AMPLE DO. experiences, @ partner, active or special, with onpital, to open a restaurant; cash business; safe and Eg For particulars or interview av- dress ottics. RESTAURANT, Herald ott 10. 00 —PARTNERSHIP WANTED.—THE Ab- : (Apo Cory hot em ding respectable, wel read Invest $10,000 or nore. “He has some Knowledge of businesn and a valuable business nm. All commun’ giving nature of business, real address ai fontdential, end thore not acted upon will be Tet mail to the writers, Address 8, B., box 11 Post oi 5 ~—A PARTNER WANTED, WITH ABOVE $50.000. amount, .0 extend & manufacturing busi- ness already estaltished ; goods staple, profitabls and sold aa soon as produced. No agents. jeat references. Ataresa T. B., Herald oftice, Mi J ment, have made tbe Quer upper ranks of Engitah society. \AE GRAND BADE HOTEL AND CASINO OF SA Wallis, Switzeriand, combined with the word-rea. ve. Bromine and Jodine Springs, ofler to tourists all the ius. 164 he Continental spas—concorts, promeanaite: sual (trente et quarente, rowiette aap zero), &e. Direct road communication from Vent and Basel with Saxon THE MARITIME SULA ancéion of the Implements and Materiala which have been used in jn the works of the canal. On the dt ot December next the Universal Company of tina Maritime Soez Canal will put np for wale at public xnetion, at Port Said, Egypt, a portion of the dredging and exeay: ing Implements and Materjais belong to the same, and which liad been ppited to the works of Whe canal, Fhe tald rH U's J Canal, —Snie b Implemenws aud Materials consist of ing Machines of different Store Barker, Lighters, Bargets olive en, Kxoavatlug Machinery Excavating is, Waguns, Steam Cranes, Rese a, Wheelbarrows, old Tron, Steam Cutters, Tows boats, €0. A specication of the conditions and ® datailed inveniory of the aaid materials, divided into eight lots, show- on Ing the price at which each \ot will be put up for sate, will be forwarded. person applying for the same. Addrens. either to the ee of the imiowatration of the company, No. 9 Rue Clary, at Paris, or ta. the chfef agenc jexa ff , he company, at famailia, dria, of to the Chiet Kngiiveer of tbe company eee Paws, Sept. 10, 1871, BILLIARDS. aban =STANDARD AMERICAN SLLULIARD TABLES Al sed fo ra fod durability and ap- by tus leading amateurs and pfofexalonal sagen prove col natantly on hand, Tables at prices ranging{com ¥: wards: nusens i tyles Cor dwelling hor ANS obra EAT fy $20. ho extra room required. Diagrarm & NICHOLLS, 9% Liberty street (west), ) FIRST OLASS BILUIARD TAPLES, price, at 70 Sixth av. tova, ata very 1 YOUNG MAN, 2% YEARS OF AGE, WISILKS TO marry a lady of means; age no mater Wor furtier particulars wddrese E.G. ., Herald office, EXCHANGE. wis EXCHANGE-AN ELEGANT DIAMOND RING anda new Gent's heavy Goid Watoh for one or mor® “good Horses, Cail at 38 Weal ‘Twenty-aixth street, ‘POLITICA iS, FLAGS, TRANSPARENC! Ma & GRAUAM'S, 97 Duane OLITICAL BAN. Ae. All kine street, corner of t «