The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1871, Page 3

' BOARDERS WANTED. DESIRABLE ROO! ON BECOND AND THIRD fwitir ahoiee tale, af 119 Hast Beven' teenth street, accommodated with transient Board at a mode- rate TO @15 PER WKEK FOR NICELY FURNISHED with without Bi th bn So ee EAST RTY-FIRST STREET.—PERMANENT OR 7 transient parties will be accommodated et beadeomely ished Rooms and a first class French table on terms for miner, 15 West TWENTIETH STREET.— Single and double Rooms to let with Board, Se | H STREET, OPPOSITE or without Boar ‘gen! Fentleman fernie NEAR BROADWAY.—TO nt and back Parlor on frat table; alsotwo Kooms, for single moon! with hrs! class French table, ho WAVERLEY PLACER, ‘a well furnished {ro WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.—A FLOOR OF 29 five roe. together or divided, may he had bv a de- mrable party, with 3 house large and airy. 3. GRAMERCY PLACE, EAST TWENTIETH STREET. +) A gentleman and wife or two géntlemen can “ first class ed and Rooms, also a handsome small a EAbT FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH avenue.—A few young ladies can be furnished 104 a 1 “2 WEST ‘THIRTY.SECOND STREET.—A HAND- ¢) somely furnished Room to let to gentleman and with Board for lady only, QG2 WET, TWENTY FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN GRA heventh and Bighth svennes.—Nice, arose Boome ‘with Board, uitleman ‘ meas modern improvementa} private family; terms mode- WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, OPPOSITE 407 Seminary Park,—!legantly furniahed and comfort- Sued bouss trown’ alone; neighivorbood. frst clases conve: y sa; excellent age 8 nilent to cars and omntbuses near HOME FOR FIRST CLASS SPIRITUALIST AND ‘good Medium, who wishing to do business can find good Rooms by addressing, for ten days, Mrs. GRAYDON, Herald NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1871. SUMMER RESORTS. est Virg ts fr tals atrativg watered ‘above tide water, diag ‘entire’ relief from pr —FOR SALE, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND f RRAG Baton” of modern makes Will be sold cheap, AMERICAN STEAM FIREPROOF SAFE COMPANY, 00 roadway. 4ND VINEGAR BUSINESS FOR SALE cheap; also corner Liquor Stores on all the business streets; also splendid Restaurants, Billiard Saloons, Lager Beer Saloons, Hotels, Country Bakery and Confectionery, corner Groceries, Bakeries on all the business streets and aven Stores. _ MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. A —FOR SALE, AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRST + Claes elegantly bore 2 Grocery and Tea nj puildtog ee pene ‘81,200 wilt Btock Fh ing; rent on! far; i eell Stock and ix- seta tangata ha ae power atm 1 a rocery ant store, {OJOHN A. DUNN & 06.38 Bowery af tween 10 and 13 A. M. LADY, RESIDING IN A GENTESL LOCATION, |. would ‘let one ortwo Rooms to gentleman and wife; for the lady if desired; family private; none but those ‘search of quiet home need answer. Addreai Herald Uptown Branch oflee, 1,246 Brodway. LADY CAN HAVE BOARD BEFORE AND DURING confinement, and infaut adopted out, by Dr. and Mme. iT. M4 West 0th street, near Seventh LADY CAN HAVE BOARD AND MEDICAL AT- tel ce before and during confinement in the pally. ‘all on or address M. D., 34 We Sixth avenue. \ILEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH Soard at summer prices, in Forty-ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; nnexceptionable references given end required. box 8,815 Post ofiice. HOSE DESIRING A PLRASANT HOME, WITH A generous table, in a small family, without the usual an- Boyance of boarding life, can tind such at 308 West Thirty- BOARD A 9 LODGING WANTED. OARD WANTED BY A LADY—CITY OR COUNTRY; terms must be reasonable. Address, with terms, &c., box 116 Herald Uptown Branch oflice, 1,246 Broadway. ‘OBOKEN.—WANTED, IN HOBOKEN, ABOVE FIFTH street, 4 nice unfurnished Room, with Board, for gen- Meman and wite, in a private family where there are no other boarders; references exchanged. Adaress, stating terms, W. H., box 3,981 Post oflice, New York. ni ® regular physicts fourth strest, 1 as einess; situated of Broadway; reason for selling is that the lady who owns anti attend to it on agcount of ‘the death of “her bs ‘Apply to JOHN A. DUN FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE, LOCATED near a rallro +; receipis from to week. Inquire of KEMPARE & SC! 21 West. Thir- SEazipeiren, yi pees: AN EXSELUENT AND WELL-FITTED UP SAMPLE Room ; well established: good business location ; stock food; ale pump; fixtures all completes, fine business ; low Tent; undoubtedly a bargain. JOHN H. DUNN, 238 Bowery. COAL YARD FOR SALE LOW—FOUR Lots, NRA river; long lease; low rent; fixtures sonst. ‘Call be- ‘STEPHEN WOOD, Jz,, hteenth street, near avenue 0. RUG STORE FOR SALE—ON ONE OF THE BEST avenuen, of 28, rears’ sanding: cheap for cagh oF will exchange for Lots, Inquire of N. MERSON 98 Fourth av. ‘T)RUG STORE FOR SALE—THE CHEAPEST IN THE city, taking the amount of stock and average sales in consideration; price $9,508. Address NUMERO, box 150 Herald office, DRUG, STORE, FOR SALE—BY A. DAVIS, 14 THIRD avenue; greatest bargain ever offered, Apply im- mediately. FPOR, SALECRARE CHANCE-A HANDSOME AND appointed Drug and Prescription Store, dealrably logated on one of the best aveates of Washington oily, dotn afair-cash business, For particulars ‘address MOODY & CO., No. 7 Murray street, New York. R% SALE—AN ee, FITTED TEA STORE, 1 located on a princi hfare of a rapidly growin, manufacturing town, doing retail and wholesale busi- ness; reasons for # splendid quire at the treet. ae ‘man with small mes RUSH COMPANY'S, 40 R SALE--A BARGAIN—THE LEASE, WITH STOCK and Fixtures, of a tirst class Fancy and Millinery Store; the best location in Fulton preely Brooklyo; doing an excel- ost business. Address A. J. 8., Herald Branob office, Brook- lyn. POR SALE_—A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, DOING A good bustness; owner going in other business. Inquire of Mr. RUSSELL, at 311 Eighth avenue, during this month, OR SALE THIS DAY FOR LESS THAN HALF ITS" value, a Lager Beer, Ale and Liquor Saloon ; excellent stand for Germga or English; any reasonable offer will be taken. Particulars at Letter office, 86 Bleecker street. JOR SALE—RESTAURANT AND DRINKING SALOON 176 Sixth avenue; must be sold to-day. A bargain. HOTELS. T ANGELL'S TURKISH BATHS, CORNER TWENTY- fifth street and Lexington avenue.--Voolest rooms in few York, with or without meais; house and baths open all Bight ; electric baths, sun baths and medical gymnastics, TURTEVANT HOUSE, 1,196° BROADWAY, CORNER ‘Tw th and Twenty-ninth streets, New York.— rator.—Board 88 30 per day. LEWIS & GEORGE 8, LELAND, Proprietors. cea ad LOSI AT HASTINGS, ON HUDSON—A FEW MORE ROOMS at the Brookside House for families or gentlemen, with Board; 45 minutes trom city, 6 from denot; stabling; unex- Septlotiable table; references, Ac. Ti 2PM. train, at the carriage is always waiting. STORIA.—PERSONS LOOKING FOR PLEASANT. al 4 Rooms, house standing high and tabie choice, will lease address box 164 Astoria (L. I.) Post office. Gentle- men will finw the access: by boat or cars, OARD AT TARRYTOWN—THE WINDLE HOUSE.— ‘A family anda few gentlemen can be accommodated; table and house in every respect first class; the house is delightfully located on the banks of the Hudson, in that de- 1 place, Windie Garden ; terms moderate. OARD WANTED-IN A FARM HOUSE, WHERE there are no other boarders, anywhere within 25 miles of New York, line of Hudson River preferred, for family of wife, four children and servant; transient board for hus- Band. "Address M., box 4,684 Pout oflice, New York. OARD WANTED—AT PLAINFIELD, CONVENIENT to depot, or on Broad street, Elizabeth, N. J., by a gentleman, wife and daughter (seven years old); small pri- ‘vate family preferred, with pleasant surroundings ; a ences exchanged. Address INQUIRER, 3 Pine street, room 8, New York. OARD AT BERGEN POINT.—PLEASANT ROOMS, table, with a family living within five minutes’ walk from cepot and boat landing. Address J. K. Herald office, Beez, AT MEADOWSIDE, L. I, 13g MILE FROM Locust Valley depot; large farm house near the shore; lawn well shaded; bathing anc boating: beautiful walk drives; accommodation for horses and carriages; terms Moderate. Inquire ot remy 4 DOCHARTY, 20 West sree or address CHARLES FEBKS, Locust Valley, Ca BOARD—ON THE HARLEM ROAD, %6 small fi es from, the city ; good rooms in private famtiy, on farm; quite shady ‘place; igh grounds. Inquire at aire! OUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE; ALSO USE J of gentle horse given for $8 60 per week. Cail at Libby's Hotel, Fourth avenue, corner Swen sere street, on ‘Thursday, July 6, from 9:30 A. M. untill P. M. JUNTRY BOARD.—GENTLEMEN AND _ THEIR wives or single gentlemen can be furnished good Coun- try Board, at Montrose Station, one bour from New York, on the Morris and Essex road; fue airy location and goo Rooms. For terms address Mre. M. E, JOHNSON, Bouth Orange Post oflice, New Jersey. jAMILIES DESIRING Sty ee CAN 7 coseaod i pleaatan fare howe sreque Blope Doating’ and ening? Address’ box 69 Perib Amboy, CLASS BOARD AT YONKERS—AT MODERATE vers. at 1,988 lway, or address Fost office, Younors, " ‘ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH best of Board, at Fordham, 45 minutes’ ride by Harlem three minutes’ walk from depot. Adaress Mrs. Fordham, N. SUMMER RESORTS. _ Bg mg Say hs fe pea Emig N. J., ONLY 12 lies from New York.—Families or single gentlemen can obtain the accommodations at the most reasonable HENRY LEIVE, Proprietor, Dae! MANSION, AT NYACK, ON THE HUD- son.—This new and splendid house, with new furniture ‘and ail modern improvements, will be opened on or about the Igt Joly; has good « stabling for horses; view unsurpassed on river. For Roomsfor a few families, cant ‘at the Cole- ‘man House, or address SAMUEL 8. COLEMAN, Nyack. OARD MAY BE HAD AT THE MAPLE GROVE House, 10 mules from Catskill; terms moderate. Ad- dress J. H. DDARD, Cairo, Greene county, N. Y. U: BLIGHTFULLY eyport, N. J. a, by steamboat, farclay street, ais ing, fishing, rowing, salting, uty romantic walks; chaly springs; el bean, Propricte Dr. KENT, Proprietor, 176 Bleecker street, New York. Ong Ae HOUSE, COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.—OPEN FOR the seasor. Four hours by rail from Albany. Accom: modations for 800 guests. ‘OLEMAN & MAXWELL. LIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL.THIS BEAUTIFUL summer resort is under the ceneral management and @epervision of B.D. Tythill, so well und favorably known to travelling public. It fa surrounded by ‘acres, an is the moat extensive and modern ate in Western 6 rk. In con- hotel, and in charge of Dr. B. 8. Dimock, compressed atr, mineral avd improve or baths which are at once afaxury nnd n power re~ : alt fay Petiraea toe las’ of “aban favail hd Fourie RH —<Oucuara sent on application, Currron Saxon, Gatario Counts Ne Yo dur eet PEMposcut HOUSE, FOOT CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, half hour from boat; eapectaily adapted for families? Eivtrat fanniica Now Fork ant Brookivar ane ect ic est a0. JAS. P. OVERPAUGH, Catakil, NY. Pe eee REE (HOUSE WELL, healyny looality: utes Crd red EXRD, vireie ver, Conn. RAND HOTEL, WHITE SULPRUR SPRING! ER. G valley, Oisgo Sounty. N. Y.—Lighted by = a oon pared iaty, commodity, Scenery, driven, ac. ; SR" ROBINGOR, Mumaze® good stabling. Particulars oi EROY HOUS! NEW ROCHELLE.—BFAUTIFUL Liege cote ae : W. SIMONSON. HOUSE AND WADOH HILL HOUS! AT La itastie. Watch Lim, Wemertr, Ke Spon tat come feuieerratee te, emote ad ek gor ot Wesierig./Adires .F: LARKIN © 00, Propriary Wavoh Ht, K. 1. ‘ahi ATEPTUNE HOUSE, NRW ROCHELLE, iN at every hour; ti 0 ten Peni New Maven care mow. J. FIOM & BON. KNOWN arives; salt water bathing; rates. Address M. f it a AMITYVILL! rom ON GREAT Se eerte: Bay, Lag hour by Boutheide ‘ialitend, open for waeste; good Boating 5. 0, KING, Proprietor. Tider my Roaae rE Ror NaS CES BAY HOUSP, PRINCE'S BAY, SOUTH SIDE Picea teland, 139, 10 minutes from railroad atation ter front; 7. ng and October RVIS, wales R BALE OR TO EXCHANG Fi Broadway Restaurant, Iuquire ai the place, 212 way. SIX RUN OF FOUR-FOOT STONES, WITH GEARING; four Page's Mills, complete; Conveyers, Barrel Packer, Pumps, Piplngs, trom ‘Tanks, Beltings; will be sold at great sacrifice if taken away at once, trom ‘North River Mills, cor- ner Eleventh avenue and Thirty-third street. 1.300 aris, Crass BAKERY ON” BEST * + part of Third avenue; must be sold imme- diately at grent eacridce ; rare opportunity. Pull particulars at 820 Third aveaue, LIONEL FROEHLICH. Broad- MACHINERY. BSS BOWLER FOR SALE CHEAP, UPRIGHT, TUBULAR Boller, containing 90 two-inch tubes, 15 horse power, as stated by Gillis & Geoghegan, contractors; last year of best Pennsylvania tron by George Fox & Son; in uso ine months only; will be sold Yo-day, the 6th, at » bargain, Apply at 49 Barclay street, upstairs. OR SALE-—FIVE CYLINDER BOILERS, 36 FEET tong, 236 feet diameter, in perfect order; also one Bteam Engine, 6x12 Apply at the corner of Raymond apd Willoughby streets, Brookiyn, L. 1. FFOR SALE Locomorive AND TUBULAR BOILERS, from 5 to 60 horse; steam Engines, 6 to 30 horse powor JOHN MOLAREN, Third and Grand streets, Ho- very low. N. ann OUSES, ROOME; 8205 WANTED. "ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, WITHOUT children, a Secend Floor, in house with owner, witbin ten minutes’ walk of the New York Hotel. Address, ‘stating price and location, H, W. M., New York Hotel. NEW PUBLICATIONS. J USt PUBLISRED-—THE FOLLOWING EIGHT HIGH. ly important Lectures, bound together, and entitled the Philosopby of Marriage:—Lecture 1, Structure of Man; 3, Streture of Woman; ti, Functions of Man and Woman; 4, rriagi rmatorrhwa; 6, Generative Dedility; 7, Spe- clal Diseases ; %, Treatment. ' As dehvered at New York Mu- seum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York. ‘Those partics who cannot attend can have them forwarded’ free on receipt by addressing SECRETARY, New York Museum of my, 618 Broadw: Keres 150,000 tons for sale low, quantities to sult, by Kennebec River Ice Association. ROBERT NORTON, Agent, Gardiner, Me. ELIEF TO THE FEKT.—MRS. L. R. STONE, CHI- ropodist, has opened new and elegant rooms ‘at 743 Broadway, opposite Astor place, where she is prepared to treat all who are tronbied with Corns, Bunions and Iuverted Nails. Ladies treated at thetr residence if desired. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. AMERICAN WATOHES, PRONOUNCED the best and cheapest Watch made in this country, whole- je and retall, by FRANKFIELD & CO., 209 Sixth avenue, rer of Fourteenth street, and 388 Eighth avenue, corner Twenty-sixth street. DREMIU: eK of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Feravson—CoLoumBvs.—Un ae July 3, 1871, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. E. Schater, of the town of Union, CHARLES R. Fsr- GUBON, of New York, to ANNIE COLUMBUS, daughter of Jesse Columbus, formeriy of New York city, TRIMBLE—Nog.—On Wednesday, June 28, at the Tesidence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. Ormiston, JAMES A. TRIMBLE tO ESTELLA R., eldest SN ped of tne late Rowland J, Noe, both of this ty. Died. BatLaurr,—On Sunday, July 2, HENRY BALLAUEF, only son of George Ballauf, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends, Ark Lodge No. 28, 1. QO. O. F., and Company A, Ninth regiment N. G. 8. N. Y., are invited to attend the faneral from his late residence, 157 Forsyth street, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock. CHARTER UAK LODGE (NO. 249) F, & A.M.—Brethren, you are requested to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother, Henry Ballauff, from the lodge room, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock sharp. JAMES RUTTER, M. I. 0. or 0. F,—The members of Ark Lodge No. Are requested to meet at their rooms on Wednesday, duly 5, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last iribute of respect to our late brother, Henry SBallaud, A, BENNETT, Jr., N. G. Y. J. Kerra, Secretary. BaLpwin.—In this city, On Sunday night, July 1871, MARY ARNOLD, daughter of James G. an Emily '. Baldwin, aged 4 years and 3 months, Funeral services at half-past ten A. M: this da) at the Gramercy Park House. Tne remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. BoscH.—At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, July 4. FLERBERT ELMER, youngest son of George H. and Marianna L. Bosch, aged 2 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 27 Bank street, Newark, on Thars- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. JAMPBELI.—JANE CAMPBELL, @ native of tne county Longford, parish of Kilioe, Ireland, tn the bist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famly are invited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, 147 Baxter street, on Thursday, 6th, at one o'clock PM ‘OWALMERS.—At Port Washington, N.J., on Mon- day, July 3, THOMAS CHALMERS, @ native of Glas- gow, Scotland, in the 6th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funera), from his late residence, No. 81 Varick street, on Thursday, July 6, at two o’ciock P. M. Curisty.On Monday, July 8, WrLLtam, brother of Hogh Christy, and son-in-law of John McOoy, aged Bs years, rélatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend tbe funeral, ym his late Tesidenco, No. 6 Norfolk street, on Wednesday, July §, at hait-past one o'clock. DONNRLLY.—On Monday, July 3, JBNNIB, twin prey sand of William and Jennie Donnelly, aged 2 yea 8 inont! ‘The friends of the fam! invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at one o'clock, from the residence of uer parents, 736 Bighth avenne. DON@VAN.—On Sunday, July 2, FRANCIS DONOVAN, gon of the late William ‘and Donovan, aged 3 yea! T8. he relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully Invited to attend his funeral, 4 hus lave residence, 117 Henry street, on Wednesday morning, July 5, at nine o’clock, to 8t. Theresa’s church, where mass will be f at half-past twelve o'clock for interment YER,—In Nowark, = J. on Month at Haway A. DveR, aged 62 years and 4 months. cordially invited to atvend. Rnsiunyan,—On Lugeday, July 4, Buraa A. wile or John H. Edelmeyer, at her residence, 674 ‘Ninth avenue, Notice im to-morrow’s paper. of consum| of funeral GaTes.—On Mon July Exizaberu P., wife of Henry B. aged 25 years, ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are be fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 221 West Forty-sixth street, on Thurs- morning, at ten o'clock. TLLESPIB.—At her residence, No. 90 Madison Street, after @ short illness, MaRy, beloved wite of William Gillespie, 49 years. The relatives and nds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 9) Madison street, on Thursday morning, July 6, at nine o'clock, to St. James’ church, where a solemn requir mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery, at half-past twelve o'clock. Gom«z.—On Tuesday, July 4, DomINco Josz, youngest child of Domingo ana Catharive M. Go- mon, aged 4 months and 13 days, Relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednes- day), Sth inst., at half-past three o’clock P. M., from BS ee Of his parents, No. 379 Sackett street, rooklyn, Havsey.—On Monday, July 3, 1871, GEORGE W. HALSBY, in the 6lst year of bia age. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother, J. B. Halsey, Monroe, near Morristown, N. J., on ‘rhorsday afternoon, July 6, at two o'clock. Carr! will be in walting at the Morristown station on the arrival of the 9:10 train from New York. Hawxs.—On Monday, July 3, Emma Vinginia, only daughter of Henry and Margaret Hawes, aged 7 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attead the funeral, trom 432 Second avenue, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at two o'clock. Hupson.—On Tuesday, July 4, ESTHER CAROLINE, wife of George Hudson, aged 59 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully in to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, at two P, M., from her late residence, 314 Pearl street, corner of Johnson, Brooklyn. HULL.—On Tuesaday, eae 4 Exiza L. HULL. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from St. James’ churen, Long Branch, N. J., on Friday, July 7, at twelve o'clock. Bi cinta gg Sunday, July 2, Henry T. INGALLS, years, iis friend, and those of his sons-in-law, A. A. Valentine and E. R. Janes, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 118 East Eighteenth street, on Wednesday, Stn inst., at three P.M. The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. JoHNES.—On Monday, July 3, H. BENNETT, son of Edward R. and Mary A. J: 1a y Funeral {rom the residence of his father, at New- burg, on Wednesday, July 56, at five P. M. KELLY.—At_Portchester, N. Y.,on Monday, July 8, ELIZABETH RuMSEY, wife of Charles Kelly, im the 40th year of her age . Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Peter's church, Portchester, on Thursday afternoon, at half- ast two o'clock. ‘Train leaves New Haven depot, ‘Lwenty-seventh street, at half-past eleven A. M. KELLY.—On Sunday, July 2, PHILLIP KELLY, a native of the parish of ‘aitioch, county Meath, Ireland, aged 62 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, on Wednesday July 5, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Smith, No. 657 Seventh avenue. Kepr.—At her residence, 351 Grand street, corner of Tenth, on Moaday, July 3, CATHARINE MARIA Korr, beloved wife of Henry Kopi, of Otterndortf, Hannover, aged 28 years and 8 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, South Firstand Ninth streets, Wil- Mamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, July 5, at two o'clock, to Lutheran Cemetery. KvuHN.—After a short but severe iliness, Jacos, the youngest son of the late John Kuhn. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at one o’clock P. M., from the residence of his mother, No. 179 East 122d street, Harlem, Loor.—At Trenton, N. J., on Sunaay, July 2, Mr. JOUN LooP, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resl- dence of George H. Boyd, 72 York street, Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Logp.—In Brooklyn, L. lL, on Sunday, July 2, MARGUERETTA PARMALEE, daughter of Joseph L. and Elizabeth Homans Lord, aged 1 year, 11 months and 19 days. Funeral July 5, from the residence of her parents, 54 Cambridge place, at two o’clock P. M. Relatives and fricnds are invited to attend. R MxapD.—On Monday, July 3, LEAH MEAD, widow of Peter I. Mead, in the 80th year of her age. The retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her son, 320 East bode Fela street, York- ville, at ten o’clock this (Wednesday) morning. Her remains will be taken to Pompton Plains, N. J., for interment. MILLER.—On Monday, July 3, HaNNaH EF. MILLER, wife of Ezra W. Miller, formerly of Fiusbing, L. L, aged §2 years, # months and 29 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. MosHER.—On Sunday morning, July 2, WittiaAM S, MosHER, aged 33 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 19 Attorney street, corner of Grand, this (Wednesday) afternoon, @t two o'clock. Mount.-—At Yonkers, on Monday, July 3, HANNAH eg LT relict of Alfred H. Mount, in the 6ist year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her brother, Edward S. Brooks, 18 East Twenty- third street, on Wednesday afternoon, July 5, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend without further notice. McUanna.—On Monday, Jaly 3, at one o'clock P. M., at the residence of her parents, corner of Bush- wick and Maspeth avenues, MARY E, MCOANNA, ed 18 years, 3 months and 4 days, he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Mary’s church, corner Remsen and Leonard streets, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednosday, July 5, at 2 o’clock P.M. MoCaRTHY.—JOBN, Son of John and Annie McCar- uy, aged 8 months. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 6 Batavia street, on the Sth Inst, at two o'clock P. M. McDivitT.—On Saturday, July 1, at his residence, 44 ast Broadway, WILLIAM J. McDrvirr, san of bs Teg bey a : born rye 2 ¢ friends of the iamily are requested’ a the funerai, this (Wednesday), at ten A. ness James’ churca, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. McDONALD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 3, NIE MEAD, beloved wife of James A. McDonaid. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 164 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock, on Thursday, July 6. vestige ELIZABTH, aged 2 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of her parents are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Mathew and Julia Nugent, 204 East Thirty- seventh street. Raymonp.—In this city, on Tuesday, July 4, 1871, ARDIL A. RayMonp, in the 87th year of his age. His remains will be taken to the residence of his father, Walter K, Raymond, West Farms, thence to the Methodist church, on Thursday, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend, without further notice, RYAN.—At hus residence, 52 Henry street, MICHAEL J. RYAN, aged 33 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and frienas are Fesyecetuliy invited to attena the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Savoyz.—On ‘Tuesday. July 4, MARY HOLMES, daughter of Victor and Annie M, Savoye, in the 3d year of her age. Funeral services on Wednesday, July 6, at three P.M., at the residence of her grandfather, Dr. D, MeNell, 456 Palisade avenue, Jersey Uity Heights, Surrt.—On Tuesday, July 4, at his residence, 26 West Nineteenth street, JaMES K. SMITH, aged’ 56 years. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Srong.—On Monday morning, after a long and te- gece uinemy GEORGETTA PHELPS, wife of Charles L. funeral services at the residence of her father, Willard Phelps, 140 Madison street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’cleck. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Tayton.— At 39 King street, on Tuesday, July 4, JOuN TAYLOR, & native ot Scotland, in his 2ist year. Notice of funerat tn ‘Thursday morning's papers. TowT.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, July 3, MApRL A., youngest child of Louls W. anu Helen J. Towt, ed 8 months. ‘uneral from the residence of her parents, 308 State street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 5, at two o’clock P. M, WaApg.—On Tuesday morning, July 4, Fanny Ho1- BROOK, youngest child of Oliver and Fanny 0. vade, Funeral from the bouse 13 First street, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at one o’ciock P. M. Wirt.—On Monday, July 3, HENRY Witt, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the famtly are reapect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday), at two P. M., from his late residence, 278 Broomo street, corner of Allen. Wiitxey.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 4, CHar- Lorre Eva, daughter of James H. and Charlotte W. Whitney, in the year of her age. Funeral service at the residence of the family, 77 Hanson pisces on Thursday afternoon, at half-past Pp Mh » The friends of the family are invited tren astern papers please copy. Woop.—At Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, Joly 2, Canpick H., youngest child of Joseph A, and Lottie Wood. The remains Will be taken to Tarrytown for inter- ment. » July 8, Kate A., daughter Yorra.—On Mond: of Jonn P, and Kate A. Yoerg, aged 6 months. IN- Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, 690 Ninth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. Toe OLDEST WOMAN IN MAINR.—“The oldest woman in Maine,” says the A ita Journal, “is Mre. Bertha Foster, who was born on the 16th of dune, 1764, and 1s, consequently, over 107 years old. Stnce her one hundredth birthday she has both spun and knit. For one pair of stockings knit since tnat Ume she has received $5. She has able to read until within a few years, and to walk quite well until very recentiy, when she fell, and has since been goligea. tw keep her.bed.. Sne still retains her men- Ao} ules to @ remarkable degree, conaideri FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } TuEspay, July 4, 1871. To-day was observed as @ close holiday in Wall street, and no business of any kind was transacted, For the information of our readers who have been out of town we reproduce the closing prices of stocks Saturday night, the prices made yesterday and the latest prices of governments, as follow! : SATURDAY NIGHT'S PRICES. The closing street prices were as follows:— Western Union, 6834 a 5834; Pacific Mall, 42% a 43; New York Central consolidated, 9744 a 97%; New York Central scrip, 92 a 9244; Erle, 27% @ 28; Reading. 110% @ 110%; Lake Shore, 108% @ 100; Pittsburg, 116% a 117%; Northwestern, 18% & 74; Northwestern preferred, 91% 915; Rock Island, 109% a 109%; St. Paul, 61a 6154; St. Paul preferred, 807 @ 81; Wabash, 58% a 59; Ohio and Mississippi, 47% a 48; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 3% @ 3%; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Cen- tral, 2034 8 20%. YESTERDAY'S PRICES. New York Central, 97 a 97:4; Reading, 110% a 111; Lake Shore, 1087; a 109; Chicago and Northwestern, 78% 874; Rock Island, 109% a110; Union Pacitio, 30% a 31; Ohio and Mississippi, 47% a 48; Western Union, 5334 & 5834. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following are the latest prices of govern> ments:—United States sixes, 1881, coupon, 115% a 1154; do. five-twenties, 1862, registered, 1141 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 1143 @ 114%; do. do., 1864, do., 1143 @ 11414; do. do., 1865, do., 11434 a 11434; do. do. do., new, 1123¢ @ 112%; do,, 1867, do, do., 112% a 118; do., 1868, do. do., 113 @ 11334; do, ten- forties, registered, 11134 a 112%; do, do., coupon, 11136 @111%{; do. currency sixes, 115 @ 115%. Gold 1s 11334 a 118%. THE NATIONAL GAME. Martyrdom ef the Mutuale—An Exciting and Interesting Game—The Eckfords ‘Chicago’? the Mutes—Fine Ficlding and Batting by the Eckfords=Score 7 to 0. Proverbial as our national game has become for its uncertainty, and the many wonderful surprises to which it occasionally gives rise, it has seldom afforded a more extraordinary instance of its muta- bility than was witnessed yesterday on the Union ground, Williamsburg. The occasion was the first match of the season between the Mutnal Clun, of New York, and the Eckford Club, of Williamsburg, and, as the day was agreeably warm without being too brilliant for good play, there was naturally a very large attendance of spectators on the ground, ‘The glorious Fourth,” as has be- come the hackneyed style of denominating the an- niversary of our independence, is a day upon which “all the world and his wife’? go out a pleasuring, and asthere is generally some grand match espe- elally set apart for that aay, a large number of our toflworn and hard worked ciuzens make that the occasion of enjoying a day’s fun in the bali feild. Many of those who witnessed the game yesterday will not have another opportunity of seeing a game again until another Fourth of July comes round—al- though they may read and enjoy the elaborate ac- counts of the various contests with which the HERALD supplicd—but of this they may rest as- sured, there are not likely to be many more such games as the one they had the pleasure of witness. ing yesterday. The Mutual Club at the beginning of the present season organized a nine which, on paper at least, ought to be the strongest team in the country, and yet they yesterday suifered a defeat which of all others 18 considered the most degrad- ie which & first class club can meet with, viz.—a Chicago; and that, too, at the hands of a nine which contains three men who were discarded from the Mutual team at the beginning of the present sea- son as being no longer fit to adorn the ranks of the powerful Mutual Club. Of the 6,000 or 7,000 per- sons who were present there were a few doubtless who, relying the difficulty of Martin's pitching, were sanguine enough to hope that the Eckfords mignt upset the Mutual apple cart, or at any rate, give them a rousing good “shake up,” but there was not one among the umber who had the temerity for one moment to suppose that the Eckfords would make such a fear: tulexample of the pets of the New York public as they did. The Mutes have been steadily gaining in public favor, notwithstanding they have lost one or two games through “mutin” pay which would have disgrace the veriest tyros at the game, but after the exhibition of yesterday they will scarcely be able to keep up their heads, or look a first class nine In the face for some time to come. Their fleld- ing in tue first inmimg was simply shame- fal and would have done discredit to any amateur nine in the country, and it was rendered all the more conspicuous by their fine play in the eight subseqnent innings. The Eckfords deserve the greatest credit for their handsome vic- tory, baving fairly and squarely earned it by su- perior batting and fielding. If they had had any- thing ike the encouragement and support wiih which the Mutuals have been favored they would have proved a thorn in the side of the best nine who have entered their name for the championsnip trophy, but they have had to tight a very upnill battle all through the season, and if they were to lose every game between now and Thanksgiving Day it would not efface the prestige attaching to their victory of yesterday. All the boys want is a captain wno will prove himself a judicious but strict disciplinarian, and since Mr, Chapman (‘‘Oieaginous Jonn,” as he has been styled) has been elected to fill the respon- sible position, they appear to have obtained the Tight man for the right place. They must not, how- ever, aliow their feelings of elauon over their pre- sent bag! to interfere with their exertion to achieve @ first class record; but, ou the contrary, tt should stimulate them to Ser Grose effort. A little dimculty was experten in obtaining an umpire, but after about twenty minutes had been cut to waste a very excelient umpire was found in KR. Lush, of the Union Club, Morrisania, and at twenty minutes past three the game com- menced, with the Eckfords at the bat. After the first inning the game was extremely interesting and exciting, bu3 {t was so monotonous from the regu- larity with which the players went to the bat and retired without scoring thai a detatled account of the game is unneccessary. It will be sufficient to call attention to the fact tnat from Martin’s deadly slows the Mutes only made three first base hits, and outof the twenty-seven Mutes put out twenty-four The following is went out on fies and foul bounds. the score: to put out, A, Players Wipr. Pod A. layers. ABT. P.A. 40 Oo 01d 9 eee a 00041 0 011314 2 000109 0 00010 0 oo0v040 0 000090 0 O1LSL 4 i 08 3a 8 NING. 1 Md. Bd. Mh. BOA. GA. 7th. 8th. SUA, 60060 6 10 1-3 000 0 0 6 0 00 EARNED EACH INNINGS. Ud. BY 4th. Gch. Bh. Th. Bh, OEY. 0-9 0 0 6 0 0 a 0 0 o 0 0 ] 0 ow h, of the Union, ‘ty minu CRICKET. Manukattan ve. &t. George. The match between these clubs, played at Hoboken yesterday, resulted in the signal success of the St. Georgeeleven, who mn their first innings scored a total of 118 against seventy-eight and thirty-four in two innings of the Manhattan eleven. The latter were badly generalled, and in consequence lost all the advantage of their good field and effective bowl- ing in the early part of the first innings of the St. George eleven, five of whose wickets they had put down for fifteen runs keg f Afterwards by bad powling and a badly placed field they allowed the remainder to run up their score to 118.. After losing the first innings they made no show at the bat in the second, and hence their double defeat. The Manhattans have excellent material, but no effective captain apparenuy. The following is the score of the first inning:— MANHATTAN. Hosford, c. Orr, b. Paibot.. 1 Bance, Linsey, 6. and B.S. Wright. § Baurman, b. Jackson, b. 8, Wright..... 14 Orr, b, H. Tucker, H. Tucker, b. 8. Wright... & Mostyn, c, Oakley, b. Kers- ley... ec. Gisborne, ». a be 8, Wright, b. Jones, ¢. and Oakiey, run out. Taide » We yr Tyler, st, Orr, b. Bande, Bru i Rerney. J, Van Buren, at. b. ithers, not ool jen. Ba Green, not out. Byes, 3; 7 ho’ ant Laing and WESTERN Prosrects.—The St. Louis Democrat says:—‘“We learn that the farmers are steadily pro- im suecessful farming, using greater quaa- tities of laborsaving machinery eacn year; that cf besides wonderfully multipiying, are be- into. ty in more efficient; that emigration 18 pourii nsas, Nebraska, Missouri! an Jowa in unduminisned volume; that lands in iNinots and Wisconsin are rapidly rising in vaine by reason of the opening of new that the gene- ral rity and conteatment e people af the We magnificent grow tt,” THIERS AND THE REPUBLIC. The Condition of France and Her Future Political Prospects. The Position Abroad—Taxes—'‘That Noble House of Bourbon”—The Bonaparte Family—The Government of the 4th of September—A De Facto Government—The Republic—A Hereditary President—The Old Man Leaning loward a Monarchy— The Patriotism of the Princos— “I Will Deceive No Ons.” The following is the text of Thiers’ speech de- livered in the National Assembly on the 8th Inst., a résumé of which we pubiished @ few days since:— 1 must tell you what the state of the country really is. I will du so without exaggeration, but also without attenuation. We have |ust ended a great civil War-—one, I believe, of the greatest that ever aillicted any nation, We have hac before us the most hateful scoundrels (if you will excuse my using the expression) that ever Kindied a@ civil warin & great country. Their numbers were formidable— Vheir Weapons, such as no insurrection ever pos- sessed; the walls of Paris were covered with their calumnies and faischoods; they calumniatea you aud they calumniated me. Thanks to the devoted- ness and the right spirit of the army—tuanks to the skill Of its chieis—thanks to you, we conquered, [ say it with pride, not for myself, but for my country, we won &@ great victory—the victory of social order—(tés bien, trés bien)\—and Europe, which, i 1 may be permitted to say 80, has never shown us any very great cordiality, now ks us. Europe has congratulated me; I accepted its congratulations on behalf of the country. That victory has n0t only rescued us from anarchy, ic nas also IMPROVED OUR POSITION ABROAD, At the same time we must beware against any tllu- sion. The passions we nad to contend Inst are disarmed. We have taken out of the rebels’ hands 300,000 muskets, 2,000 cannon, but If the passions we have had to deal with are disarmed they are not @ppeased. What remedies ought we to apply? Gentiemen, there are two which wisdom recom- mends. The first is to allay these passions by de- priving them of any real cause; the second is to Pp. ovide work, which is the greatest distraction that can be found for passions, good er bad, What was the pretext tuvoked by the great culprits against whom we fougit? They said that the republic was mn carters i said that it Was not wrue. In the present State of affairs it 18 of the Dighest importance to avoid giving any pretext, Moreover, in order that these misguided men should be enabled to obtain work, it 18 necessary tat people should feel con- tidence in your wisdom and in your union, LABOR 18 READY TO BEGIN AGAIN, Europe, which cannot do without our productions, and which has been deprived of them for oue year, is anxiously awaiting the opening of our worksiioys, the resumption of work by our manulacturers. Never, perhaps, has the resumption of iavor been closer at hand; all our great manuiacturing towns nave received large orders. What is required to enable heads of firms to enter on new ventures? Nothing bat confidence. They nave their eyes uxed upon us. They wouder whetiter the peace our army has restored 1 the streets exists within Lhese walls, Have contidence, gentlemen, in your wisdom, in your union, and iMstautaneously the prodigious prodactive power of our country will expand, and we shall have the means uf meetlog ali our bur- dens. Believe me, then, let us reiram from giving any cause which mignt kindle afresi the passions we nave had to conquer, We have burdens to meet such as never were lutd on France betore. We have, in the first place, to find the ways and means to bring about the evacuation of the country by the foreign troops that now hold a large part of 1. The evacuation of the country, geutie- men! To understund the full import of that word it is necessary to be, like my colleagues and myself, 1n charge of tne affairs of the country. THE PRESENCH ON A FOREIGN ARMY on French soil wounds the feelings of dignity of a nation like France; 1t is offensive to its pride, Therelore we are anxious to spare our populations the sufferings they have been enduring since our soil has been invaded vy the armies of Germany— that 18, a constant preoccupation, We have veen obliged to contract tor the feeding of the German armies. Do you know what burden that en- tails upon us? We have daily to provide food for 500,000 foreign troops (sensation). When that burden ceases we shall have got rid of about one-half of our war expeuditure. We shall also recover the advantage of being able to collect our taxes. We have had @ deficit of 40), 000,000 to make up. Why? Is it that the productive power of the country has ceased? By no means; but our taxes could no longer be collected. We nave no more productive tax than that on tobacco, but we cannet receive all that it suould produce, because only part of the territory is in our hands. Now, it 18 obvious that It 1s mot with our ordinary resources that we cao meet all our eagagements, and support our burdens, As for the loan, it we could possibly negotiate with any private firm or tnancial cui pany, the task would be less arduous; but we need the co-operauon of all capitalists in Lurope. PUBLIC CREDIT will have confidence tu France, because it relies on her faithfal discharge of her future obugations, but on the condition that we snould preserve order not only in the streets, but, permit me to say 50, how. ever painful it may be to you to near it, also order among ourselves. 1 take my share of these truths; 1 hope you willtake yours too. I have expressed my appresensions—my doubis respecuug tue grave subject now before us. 1 could not conunue to bear the burden I have assumed without ha,ing opened my heart to you. Ihave sacritced my perpiexities to our good understanding. Only the day before yesterday I hesitated as to the course I should adopt. ButI could not make up my mind to cause that agitation in the country which @ change in the gov- ernment under present circumstances could not fail to bring about, It was not meant to pass a political Measure, but a measure of gencrosity towards THAT NOBLE HOUSE OF BOURBON, Whose destinies have been identified with France with the ean eae of the last three-quarters of a century (/res Dien). 1 lave no hesitation in pro- nouncing the name of the House of Bournon; it is tue same thing as to pronounce the vaine of France. Buel maintain that the measure which you intend merely a3 an act of generosity is in reality political. It has been said that laws of proscription must be put an end to, and that of all governments the re- bublic should be avove such measures. I have never considered these laws of proscription as any- thing bul precautionary measures. It 1s, in fact, impossible for two governments to co-exist in the same country by the side of each other. Every gov- ernment in turn has resorted to these precautionary measures, The repuolic alone, notwithstanding my advice, omitied to take these precautions, aud in favor of whom? Why, 10 favor of THE BONAPARTE FAMILY. When Louls Napoleon returned to France one of hia old friends—who, after being a true republican, laid himself out to serve with fervor the man who Was @ little later to become Napoleon I1l.—asked leave to introduce Louis Napoleon to me. | said to the Prince:—‘‘Monsigneur, you are in France in spite of my efforts to keep you out. The imprudent people who have invited you Over do not know what they are doing; you will probably be their master; you shall never be mine.” Having established thus much [ asked myself if I was Going my duty m following the advice of my friends and acguiescing in the re- peal of the laws of exile. Had lonly consuitgd my personal feelings I would not have hesitated one moment. The Princes of Orleans Know that, 1 have I WILL REMAIN THRIR FRIEND; but there is in my eyes a consideration which is paramount to every Other, and thats the mterest of my country. We have won a material victory; your wisdom will secure for us @ moral triumph. ‘Now, [pole Tam compelled to revert to what has ven called the Bordeaux compact and to expiain to you that my view of it now is precisely what it was three months ago. Jt 1 necessary that I should do so to ascertain waether we still understand each other. I believe we do. I hope we do; bul cannot be sure of your confidence until you have heard what I have got to say. What Was the state of affairs at Bordeaux? The Emperor had been ovar- thrown on the 4th of September. Now, people have been very hard against THE GOVERNMENT OF THE 4TH OF SBPTEMDBER. i can afford to be impartial. | refused to Jorm part of that government, not on account of its mei. bers—every one knows iny Opinion about them. the administration of tie country in worthier hands, of reconstructing an army, for you had po army left but the Garde Movie. We have done all we could. 1 am In this position that the largest snare of respon- sipility devolves upon me. { must see that my conduct is strictly loyal, and I mast beware Of those illusions which men are only too prone to indulge In. Every day | ask myself if the course L have pursued Is regular, lawful and honest; not that I have any doubt us to my uonesty. 1 kuow the sim- cerity Of my heart, but £ nay entertain dounts some- tkmes asto my judgment, 1 ask myself if | am not departing trom the compact eutered into at Bor- deaux, You have accep fact as regards the Tepubiic, and you have jeft yourselves unpledged as regards the future—that 1s the real stuie of the question, [ enireat you think of what that entails upon us, who are the trustees in whom the goverument is vested, subject to your control, I accepted the burden of ofice under the conditions — am about to state, Here is the sort of repubiican Tam. I have meditated all my life as ww THE GOVERNMENT MY COUNTRY COULD DZSIRR, and had it been in my power to confer tuat peculiat form of government upon It 1 would have tried to mive it the constitutional form of governineut which exists in Eugland. (Applause on the rigiit.) J think people are free at Washington—that great wungs ure done taere-—but I think tere 18 even greater freedom im Londoa, Here is the reason why:—The government is equally removed from the passions above and the passions below, Never at any time, im any country, as a government been placed in & region so completely under the sway of reason. ‘There the princes who govern are compelled to take advice. if they wish lo have a share in governing they bave an equal share of responsibility, All princes bave not understood the celevrated maxim which I have adhered to throughout my life:-— “Princes must acknowledge that the monarchy In our times can be nothing but the self-government of the country—that ts lo say, A KKPUBLIC WITH A HEREDITARY PRESIDENT.” (Prolonged appiause.) { sad forty years ago, “If peceie reluse to cross the Channel with us, they will wave to cross the Atlantic.” I deplore the groat error which has tirtce caused the Lail of the throne. On, the first two occasions the throne alone fell—but ten mouths ago France fell with tt. ste may rise again, but on tne condition of our displaying un- erring wisdom. | said on another occasion tual the government had tert itself no further iauit to com- init, bat I did not mean to say thas the catalogue of blunders could be exuausted. At Hordeaux we found twe tasks before us—one which united, subsequently joined them—but because I di think it consistent with my past career to take a fas in a revolution then in progress, But that revo- ution of september 4, which 18 now so fiercely at- tacked, It should be remembered that it was ardently wished for (marks of assent on the left) Let us how distinguwsh what the faults of that government were and when these faults were committed, The lault of the men who took part in that revolution ‘was to continue the war after the evident interest of the country required it to cease. But observe, what could those who were shut upin Paris do? Coald they open the gates of the town? No. ‘There Was one part to be played in the work of national defence, and we looked to Paris to perform that art--Viz., to clone ite gates and keep the enemy at ay as long possible. I have censured with deep conviction the faults committed out of Paris, Paris was able to resist; it was not in a position to judge whether the war ontside could be continued. it was in the same position as any otuer fortified town and was bound to hold out fo the last, It did so. But it was THE DUTY OF THOSE WHO WERE OUTSIDE to ascertain whether they had the means of beating the enemy. They did not trouble themselves about that, and we felt indignant at the policy of the raving maniacs who wished to urge France on to 4 war @ Voulrance and placed her in the greatest peril. 1 protested against the arrogant, the insolent policy of some of the men of the revolution of Septem- ber 4; and one of my colleagues, whose great talents I am daily able to appreciate—M. Jules Simon—bad aiso, while at Bordeaux, to con- tend agatnst this wretched policy. Under these cir- cumstances the opinion of the country was taken, and it spoke out with greater freedom than had been the case at any former period. Now, remember what were your ideas when you first met—you were anxious abuut one thing alone—you were anxious to deprive of power the blind despots who claimed to retain the whole of France witnin their hands; you Were anxtous to snatch the country from the Clutches of certain republicans, bat you never weant toabolish the republic. Let us noé forget the past. We recetve from you A DR FACTO GOVERNMENT—THE REPUBLIC. ‘We receive the mission of restoring order. anotner which might divide us, This latter task it was our duty to postpone; to undertake the former union and peace were necessa.y. As regards the administration, tt was necessary to appeal w every man or gocd willand capacity; it was necessary to proceed with the reorgauization of toe army. “On ih these points, with the exception of 'a few oddities, we w all agreed, We tous iormed THE PARTY OF COMMON SENSE. {t succeeded so long as we remaimed faith- fulto it, 1 trust that we will uot now separate {gaid once, “In this government of all the world, which is called the republic, we act Wisely, 1t Will ve for tae advantage of the repubiic, The future remains open, and even at the risk of serving the republic & will govern as well as Lam able, respect all opinions, it is perfectly open to any one to Wish for tue republic or to desire a mon- archy.’’ Having said thus much I ain confideat that 1 have faitusully executed the compact we had en- tered into—to have BETRAYED NEITHER THE REPUBLIC NOR THE MON- ARCHY and to have exclusively devoted about ihe success of the task I had undegtekea, Without auy party consiveration whatever, 1t is in acting thus that [ lave bven able to provide the country With a reorganized army, not aliowing my- sell to be guided in that task of reorganization by any party teclug or preference, which [ shoud have deemed allke unworthy of my country and self to bring myself. You will tind in me a stanch frievd of the army, just as the father is the iriend of his son. When I see these men, 80 utterly indifferent to ali our passions, 80 obedient to the calls of auty, | am touched to the tumost depths of my soul, and | ever seek to Improve Gue soldiers’ condition. {have never asked apy mulitary man What his political opinions were; surely | will not be blamed for that. 1 received the republic, 1 have ept 1t—indeed, | may say, With some justice, that 1 have preserved it. [ found myself ia presence of @great number of deputations froin tue provinces and from Paris. The Assembly Was accused of hav- lng sought to desiroy the republic. 1 answered, ‘{t is lalse)’ Yes, 1 ts false; lor ali partics have con- sented to my nomination as chief of the French re- public. Isatd, “in the minds of a certain numver there 1s, perhaps, such an opinion, Wuich may be changed. A portion ol the members tiave been elected by monarchical constituents, bat tue Asseni- bly has not been ufected by thls origin. it has ac- cepted the existing Lact of the republic.” I added, “pO YOU KNOW BY WHOM THE REPUBLIC 18 THREAIENED? Not by the Assembly but by yourselves. Act With pradence., Rise against the ill-disposed and you will save the republic.” It was objected that some day I might not have the same in- fluence over the Assembly. | answered that the Assembly would listen to me loyally, aud thac if it stood in the way of my preserving the (orm of tne republic, such as ti fad been entrusted vo me, L would return to it again the powers it had placed in my hands, This language has been understood, It has been reported to those who had sent their agents to me, Ihe provinces have resied on my promises undisturbed. fad I been questioned upon the point 1 stould pave answered as I have jusu done, If Ihave exceeded your pleasure, tell me, But L will not betray ine future; t will not betray the present. if the solutson were hurried oa, France Would be plunged into a civil war—terribe, imme- diate. We have ovtained a truce from party; it Tests with us to continue It, and if that truce were tw become a lasting peace, Wouid that be a subject ofregret? For my own part I will du all in my power to bring about tmat peace, to proloug thas truce. I¥ THE MONARCHY 13 TO BE RESTORED IN COUNTRY, I desire that we may be able to say that the trial of the republic las beeu loyally made. The atiempted republic has ne’ succeeded—I ask ,ardon of my hearers—la the hands of republicans, (sen- salion.) Tiis is no epigram; the subject is too seri- ous; it ls a eulogium I offer to those who uear me. They have perimitied that the attempt should be made by other Nandsthan theirs. [tls coaduct which doos them honor, I repext —the trace must be prolonged. Do not attack, do not culuniuate us; we shall have calm and peace, {am here w serve the public peace; 1 am rendering It we greatest service In my power. I now approach the question Which forms tne main object of this debate, 1 have asked myself if [ could, without being false to my engagem*nts, reopen the gates of France to the exiled princes, [confess w having thought tnat this act might be Luprudent. ido not cauimaniate the prin bat PROVIDENCES ATTACHES TO THEIR PERSON 8 fatal and unalterable situation, which involves great dimcuities, and I have askea myseif i I could take the decision of whichI have spoken without compromising tke safety of the country. Let us not forget, moreover, that there is more than one princely ‘amily in exile, and that it would not be- come us here to Make excuptions. I said to myself also that universal suffrage, infailible as it may be, may commit errors. {have submitted to the com- Mittee all my scruples. I have addressed 1t less as chief of the government than as administrator of, the public fortane, or rather of the public misfor- tune. Finally, | have accepted the conclusion of the committee on one condition, thas of laying before You later on what | have done for the public peave. THE PATRIOTISM OF THE PRINCES HAS COM 10 MY AID. ‘They have charged some of the most influential men in the country, whose word compels pelief, to tell me that Lbey would not be an obstacle; tor they would not penetrate into the bosom of this Assem- bly, and that they would give no ground tor avy of those fears to which this proposition had given rise. I have accepted this pail sacrifice. Defender of the public peace, charge with the maintenance of order, not only of the material order which we have re-established within these last few days by force of cannon shot, but of moral order. I have reserved to myseif tae right af action if 1 believed France threatened 11 her future, in her institutions, in engagiiug myseif to come, not after some days, but Immediately, to acquaint you with my reso- lution, You have heard ine. have spoken to you with a frankness which you will not find too great, which I hope fas not exceeded the limits of your patience or of your good will towards me. Believe me, it is not the desire of remaining in power which has guided me. We are all. gentiemen, vic- tims of the wreat misfortunes of our country. Iam as mach 40 as yourselves; more, | am their slave. When fatigue overpowers me I hola my hand; but I tell you that | owe to my country the continuance of my seif-devotion. But once more believe, I adjure ‘ou to believe—T have need that you should believe— have been animated by such sentiments only as £ can avow before you, before history, be‘ore my country, before God. Isit down, convinced that I have fulfilled a great duty, beseeching you to con- tinue your confileace in me, if you believe me worthy of it, saying and ropeattug, “No! 1 will de- ceive no one,” ARTY INTELLIGENCE. A Board of OMoers—to consist of Colonel Ran dolph B. Marcy, Inspector General; Colonel John H. King, Ninth infantry; Colonel Heury J. Hart, Fifth artillery; Mayor Richard J. Dodge, Third in- fantry, and Major Andrew S. Alexauder, Eighth cavairy—has been instituted and ordered to con- vene in New York city on the 15th of July, inst., or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose of preparing @ system of general regulation for the admupistration of the affairs of the army, under the special instructions of the Secretary of War. The senior member will record the proceedings. The Board ts authorized to call apon the chiefs of the several bureaux of the War Department for such information on this subject as May froin time to time be required, and direct a member to such journeys as may be deemed necessary in the performance of the daty hereby comantted to tt, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Midshipmen Frank Guestin, Christopher Burns, Samuel Seabury, W. 3, French, A. 8. Crandall, J. B Roller, J. C. Cresap and @. A, Sanderson have been ordered to the Wachusett, First Assistant Engineers Frazer and Magee ere ordered to the New York Navy Yard. Naval Constructor Hamscomb has been detached pon ee eee and ordered to the Boston ‘ai ts detached from the Bos nar Sard aja. orderes tn the Navy Yard al Cay ‘THIS