The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1871, Page 5

‘TOR TIGHBORNE. TRIAL. The Story of the Most Remarkable Trial of Recent Days, SIR ROGER TICHBORNE. The Claimant’s Story of His Early Life and Subsequent Adventures, IN LOVE WITH MISS DOUGHTY. His Travels in South America, Perils at Sea and Ca- reer in Australia. GOOD FORTUNE ANNOUNCED TO HIM. ' Leaves Australia, Arrives in England and is Recognized by Lady Tich- borne as Her Son. THE TRIAL ITSELF. Lonpon, Nov. 7, 1871, The London Times of this morning furnishes the following full and interesting résumé of the Tich- berue case :— The tmal of this extraordinary case will recom- mMence (o-day—% case in which, to use the language of Mr. Sergeant Ballantine, ‘the issue is whether a OD Wii0 NOW Claims wo be entitled to an ancient mnetcy and extensive estates 1s really the true he.r, 0: 13, in truth, an outrageous imposter.”” The trial has already lasted so long, and the mass of evidence alreudy taken 18 so enormous, that it ap- red desirable before the trial recommences, es pecially alter so long an interval, to present a sum- Mary of the evidence so lar as it has already gone, so a8 tO enable the reader to take up the thread of bearing of the idence which remains to be given, The atieupi to do so is rendered at once easter and more desirable, because the whole of the eviuence has been printed, and in a form substan. Wally correct tus been published, and is in cvery- bouy’s hands, so that it ls unnecessary to enier into details; and it will be sumMicient to reier in general terms to the evidence under each heaa, while, on order of time, it 1s difticul, without some assistance ahs NESS z si $$$ —— to follow it or understand its real meaning and ef- | fect. lt is proposed, therefore, to offer such assist- ance by presenting in a Clear and connected form the broad tacts of the Case us already disclosed in the evidence, avolding disputed points as far as possible, and only relerring to the evidence under each head. ‘he numerals of references will ve to the day of Uwe trial and the name of the witness, in order to enabic any ene to Jollow our summary aud W tcstits accuracy by reference to the evidence in ezienso, and thus the summary will serve the double Parpose of an index or guive to the evidence, and of # viear and succinct account of the case, THE FIRST THING 1T IS NECESSARY CLEARLY TO UN- DERSTAND {o the issue to be determined, which, as defined by the Court ot Chancery (whence the case comes), is Whether the claimant is or isnot the beir of sir Janes Tichborne, who died in the year 1862. That 4s the iseue to be determined, ana upon that issue | dence as relates to Urton. the clannant having to make out tbat he is the Retr, | he, of course, began, and all the evidence up to Unis Guie has been tus evidence. It 13 only trom that evidence the present account has been collected; Sno it Is only Intended to present the principal and, 8 far as possibio, the undisputed facts, THE HEIR OF 21K JAMES TICHBORNE was his son Koger, wno was born 1n 1829, His Darenis—his mother beg a Frenciwoman—re- lued in France, aud there he was boro and brought ‘Gp util he was fourteen or fifteen years of age. Consequently he spoke French with facility, and 16 appears that he even spoke Englisa wiih a Frevch mecent, 118 parently being Komau Cathoiics, he was sent (0 Stonyhurst College for educauion, and was there ree or four years, In Octobe: 9, he elitered the wriny, and obtataed a commission in a cavalry regu Canterbury and alierwards in Dublin and other tg ol ireland, Lis parcnts continued to reside Paris, and be corresponded with them in verms of alfecuou, MANY OF HIS LETTERS Quve been produced, and are priuted, and as our teavers are probably ucquainted with fuem it 1s enough to say of them (hat they are wrilien with Propricty as to ideas and feelings and expression, Aud What though they contala some minor misspel- lungs aud some Gallicisins they have no volgarilies. Witnesses stated that at this ime Koger Tichnorne Was pale and thin, and (hat he bad good manners. He, Of course, moved in good society. One ot his mmiimate friends Was Sir Clifford Constable, whom he visited at Burton, Ue was connected on hig mother’s side with ipe family of tue Seyuivurs, and OD fis Jather’s site With the best {oun Catholic A families, including (he fownleys and the Radchiges, and amoug Olbers he knew Was Mr. Kadclufe, who ailerwards warried s1ss Doughty. KARLY L FE. When he attained the age of twenty-one, which | isen- was on (the 5th of January, $62, he jomed taving the esiater, on Which occasivi & st his alto Hshould be m whom he always ou personal Itinacy. ioger was on duty w Teziment tu dretand until January, 1803, exce tog tenn ry Ieave of al Bence, he Nao leave ©. absence he used Co Slay WIth his uucle, Str Ei ward Doughty, who then held the barouetey and estaves at lichborue Purk, and there ue fell IN LOVE WITH 1S COUSIN, KATE DOUGUTY, theu a girl of seventeen. ‘The Chrisunas of 1 speul by Koger Vichborne at nis uucle’s, aud there he appears (0 have proposed lo his cousin and to wave been ree is appears from ls lerters to have occurred January, 1952, andl Ue date ts tmportant, The & t appears to have gi ly af. fected hun, for on Lug ote os sanuary te Wrote that he witended going abioad aad tain an angeme as lo tus estate dnd that he had conlided bis private wishes aud Intentions to Mr. Gosiord., ‘there 1s vO doubt that he deposited with Mr, Gosford A SEALED PACKET containiug his la Claiwant, in his evidence other private Wishes ald inteatious than Unose cons faiucd in the packet, ‘Tnts, it wu be Observed, was Ou the 7th of January, 1804. Tea days later ue was do Saris, Where he arrived on the Lowb, and next day wrote to Mr. Gustord, alluding 1 terms of biuer dis the Carbincers), stationed first at | | would be NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘be there made the acquaintance of De Castro, whose naine he after- peared in evidence that at emt (though at what pre- c&e time is uncertain), for De Castro, in writing to the claimant, stated that the person whom he de- scribed as ‘Sir Roger’’ bore the name of ARTHUR ORTON, and sent home @ lock of hair which at first the claim- ant declared to be his own, but which afterwards he said had been cutfrom the head of Orton. In De- cember, 1853, ROGER WROTE TO HIS MOTHER, pving, an account of his journey to Lima, From | ma, he sald, he went back to Valparaiso, on his way to Santi: from which place he said he meant to go to Buenos Ayres aud Montevideo and cross the Cordilleras and tie Pampas, de hoped, he sald, to find letters at Buenos Ayres or Monte- video, aud he very carefully gave an address at Bahia for the purpose of correspondence, So Jar as ware no mention is made in his letters of a | we are a) stay at Mel lapilla, or of the family ot the De Castros, but his journal has not yet been put in. WRITES TO HIS AUNT, On the 24th of February, 1854, Roger wrote from Buenos Ay! Lady Doughty (the mother of the cousin to whom he had been attached)—a most affectionate letter— sending her some presents, begging her to write, giving 18 aldress at Kingston, Jamaica, aud send- ing his love to his cousin Kate. The terms of this Tetier indicate that he had already corresponded ‘with them, anc 1 will have been seen that ne had promised to do 80. On the 1st of March, 1854, Reger ‘wrote (o his mother from Buenos Ayres ‘THE LaST LETTER PRIOR TO HIS DEPARTURE. In this ne stated that he should in a few days leave for Montevideo, where he snould_ remain for & few days before be went to Brazil, ‘When you an- swer tits letter,’? he wrote, “direct. yours to post office, Kingston, Jamatca, where i shail call to get my letters on my way to Mexico, where | expect to be about three months and atalt.” in this letter he alludes to a journal be kept, and which he said he should copy out when he had tume, SAILKD FROM RIO, On the 20th of April, 1854, he sailed from Rio in a ship called the Bella, which foundered at sea, and ‘was treated by the owners and underwriters as lost, and {rom that time unui the claimant appeared nothing more was heard of Roger ‘Tichborne. Chancery suit was instituted, in which his death ‘was legally proved. Ycar alter year rolled by, his cousin Kate married Mr. Radcjiffe, hia tather died, and his death was widely published, bat nothing ‘was heard of him uutu THK PLAINTIFF SET UP HIS CLAIM, ‘The claimant certainly was in Australia subse. guently to the logs of the Bella, but ut what period he arrived there is of course in dispute, PICKED UP AT 8kA, His case is that he ts Roger Tichborne; that he Was picked up at sea with severai vtner of the sea- men and carrica to Melbourne, but of this, as yet, , there has been no other evidence than his own state. ment, which, of course, 1s disputed. As already {mis protracted investigation, and understand the | mentioned, Koger, vefore he embarked, HAD HEARD OF THE DKATIL OF HIS UNCLE, Sir Edward, of his father’s succession to the title aud estates, and he had @ consiuerable sum at his banker's.” The claimant stated that from 1854 to 1865 le passed under the name of Le Castro, and that he was occupied with horses, slaughtering, &c, In 1862 he was * AT WAGGA-WAGQA, the other hand, the evidence as given not being in | 100king after horses, slaughioring, te. | While there he was In dificulties and he inade the ac ualntance of an attorney named Gibbes, whom tie described as his “best friend” and who acted for him. As one Part of the case relates to the suggested IDENTITY OF THE CLAIMANT WITH ORTON it is necessary here to state that it appears that Or- ton was in Australia subsequently to the loas of the Bella, for a rece:pt of his has been produced dated “Llobarton, 15: It aiso appears that Orton was mm South America betore Koger leit, and that he was al Mellapuilla, for De Castro, a iriend of the claimant, wrote lo lim that the person who was there bore the name of Arthur Orton, and a lock of hair bas been sent from Mel. Japilla, which was stated to have been cui from the head gf Orton, and that the person they knew bore that name. It ts necessary to state (nese matters with relcrence 10 mich portions o1 tne evi- Hose PARTS OF TUK CANK WIICIT RELATE TO ORTON have arisen out of the claimant’s acts and conduct. ‘TNcs On the 13th of April, 1865. the claimant, under te name of De Castro, addressed a letter from Ww. -Wagga to some onc at Wapping to inguire after Orton or his family. He had written, he said, several letters 10 him to which he Lad no answers, and he wanted any iniormation about Orton or his son Arthur. The Orton who was tn Austraiia and in south America was Arthur Orton, and tt ts uo- disputed that he was in Austrailia at this time, and tae he was employed at Wagga-Wagga in 1866 or 8e AUSTRALIA, ~ Ivshould here be stated that in the Home Nens of 1862, which was published and read in Australia, there appeared in she list uf dcaths ana wills that of Sir James ‘iicbborne, the father of Koger, and it Was sta(cd, on the assumption that Roger was dead, that the heir was the next son, Allred, In 1863 ine Dowager, who always ardently hoped for the re- urn of her lost son, caused advertisements to he | day th insertes] in the 7 me: as to nia loss, mentioning the name of the vessel in which he embarked and the datc at whitch ne sailed (pigiuuil’s adidavit, fourth day). THRE CLAIMANT, ; 1b is to be observed, had Kuown Gibbes for two or Ubree years, and had been ta communication with him oui the subject of the claim as carly at least as duly, 1865. He had been living at Wage» Wagga since 1862, and he said he knew Mr. Gibbcs for two or three years prior to June, 1866, Early im 1865 Cubitt cansed to be inserted in the fies an adver- usemcul ol a “MTs: FRIRNDS? oMce” of lis at Syd This advertisement ap. peared op the 19th ol May, 1565, aml was seen by the Dowager, Who on that day wrote out to Gulu tetling hin of her son, mentioning that sue had heared Cat part of the crew had been picked up by @ veascl going to Australia, “possibly to Mel bourne,” but that she had uot been able to get any other information. tu this letter THE DO’ RK DYSCRIRED TIRR SON as “rather fali and thin, with very ligut brown hair pyes,? and suggested Wat he miuht have hanged his name. She alsy mumated giving her thformation about tum handsomely rewarded.” Cabiit, mm re- | ply, suggested that ‘the amount of the reward | could not be overrated by & whlowed desired to inake cer. | | This was dated the 9th of October, wishes and intentions, and the | uted that there were LO , appotutment to the sudden termination of his visit | w lichvorue, Karly tn February te wrote to his cousii ti (erms of aflecuion, referring sorrowsully Lo the breaking of of ther engagement, and allud.ng to ab angry smterview with lis ancle, which tad led tO tis sudden departure, Again, next day, he wrote W her w terms which mdicated tat he had been reyecied on accout of some fault in his Character, dod le decared tat he should occupy thite Years 10 trying to reforu, aad In becoming all wars that We stil eutertuined a ue of marrying ber, and on June, 1492, he signed # paper, in which he sdiemnly vowed to build a church If his hopes shoaid be realted. Whe in stare of mind WE THREW UF 1S COMMISSION and made arraugements for going abroad for a year Oro, Some ot ie hist letters of Koger ‘icnvuine wile in Lugland were tO Miss Doughty. ‘Tins, on the oth of Pecember, 1854, be wroie to her in adectionate terms that he was unable to come down and see her, as he nat to wo Paris to see bis parents, and that he shoud probably remain there uoul & week or ton days heiove he embarked for south America, He (0 d her that he shoull be glad to hear from ner, dd Would Certainly answer ber Witers and give ner accuuntot Mis Wanderings. Me weal to Juris accerding.y to sce lis parenis, amd prouised them te return immedaely in the event of 1s father's deaih. HIS MOTHER SAID When Roger quitiet Parts, jum before bis departure, bin fatver, alter having vatoiy eh . Away, a lant Gl at leas ° 6 hth, yped be would come back mmediately (be hie mother’s protector. to that be reasny conaente!, and Aaid that in that melanchoy cane be would reiura ty us mother.—(Dowayer’s Letier, Uct, 17, 185, Sta day.) PREPARING TO GO AUKOAD, rly in 185% Koger went to Londeu to make final Srrangements for his voyage. From Londou he wrote to his parents In aftecuouate | ro tins letter he stated that i Was his intention to go to South America and to be abroad ‘a year or eighteen moais.” . shat, NB SAILED FROM HAVRE on the ist of March, 158, for Valpara:so, with one Moore as his servant (letter, thirtieth day), and frou | the ume of ig arrival ta south Amer he coutn- ued to write to lite mother or tis auol Lady Dough. ty, OF Airs. Seymour. tie ARRIVED AT VALPARAISO on the 19th of Jume, 1: He stayed there only @ few says, and weat to Callao, and thence to Lima. Thence he weni # fortuight’s excursion to Guaya quit, aad tue 12th of to Mendoza, and thence, on the Lith of Fevruary, bo Buenos Ayres, He then wrote that ne shoul go to Montevideo On ts way to Brazil, and Wat he shou) go thence Wy Kimgst nn, Jamaica, on bia way to MexICO. ON the 240 wf June, iso, Roger wrote from Valparaiso 'o Mr. Gosford, mentioning Urut be | OT CI had heard of the Jean ot i fa her Nui succeeded to the vn-ovetcy, and teat Le prame his pareule werd settles wb Tichi He Had arrived, he said, of June, and be intended to go to Tehberne. ‘at Valparaiso on the lvth | ime, aud ea Ought Lo be governed by the importance atached to. the case,” and (nat the assurance that the lost heir was still living was a “piece of Information which mother)? He expressed tis firin conviction that her search would terminate as sne desirca It should, and ho enclosed an aiverusement he had issued, ty which the hete was vescribed as rather tab and with very light brown hair and blue eyes, bat not as “tni,?? Not long afterwards Giobes wrote to Cubtlt that on his uri to New South Wales, after a ten years? “he had just fixed bis abode at Waxga- Wagga,” and he wished to have turiner informauon about Tichvorne, as he bad “SPOT! ED HTM? some time ogo, and could, be thought, find him. Th65, aud a few afterwards Cubitt wrote to the Dowager that Searcy progresse:! satisiactorily.” giving a copy jibes’ letter, Cubitt aso wrote at the sane ves, thanking him for tts offer of gra- ance, Gibbes replied iu November that “tr the necessary funds and something to leave be- hiud could beyrot he could SEND IN THR MISSING MAN at a very few days? notice; bul he had promised not fo reveal his secret before the end of March’t—that is, arch, 1x66, Cubiit replied to this that he bad already written that 1b was lo be a “business traus. action.” and Uiat there would be no diMeulty in the hecessary advances, In Wie meauline the Dowager had writen to Cubitt, In warm and cager terms, that Avy amount of reward would be pati, and, in alawer to this, Cubitt, on the 2ist of Decemver, 1sod, Wrote to her that He SON WAS “ALIVE AND WELL”? Three weeks atierwards, on the 10th of January, Cutt wrote to Gibbes to send ‘Tichborne, but Givbes repued that he had leit tis abode, and that “te should clatm tke reward on behali of the real discoverer, his wile.” He also required a copy of (ie Dowager's letter, bat this was refused, and the very next day Gibbes wrote to her himscif, sai that he had prevailed op her son to put Ltmeseil in communication with her, and the claimant, in answer to te jury, stated that he had seen thus le ter belote 1 was despatched, Gibves hat also shown him Cubitt's letter, and the claimant rejore, without Gibbes’ pwiedge, wrote to Cuowe vor information, desiring jum'not to Jet Givbes know he had written to Lim, und aise desire ing him, as ne did Dot Wish his uame or ile to be kuown at Wagga, to wrive to tim under the adress, of intuais “1. G.,” at the post omce. Givbes, ap pat. ently bot aware of this, wrote to Cubitt that sir KR. V. “would vol hear of shy one scempe lim at Wagga,” and that he had gimsei wriaento Lady ‘Heb yorne, weutlobiag matters which would prove His tuemtity also, THE LETTRR OF TOR CLAIMANT to the Dowager, dated Janvary 17, 1866, began:— My DEAR MOTUER—Tbe delay which bas taken place Wert the 22 fince my last letter, of Aprh dificult to commence Unie de and anslety Ltn Te CAsed YOU Ly Now writ: but they ure knuwn ty my attorney, aud the mure privsie de: tails Uwill Keep for your own ear, dc, Mr. Gluves suggests to ime aa essential tbat | should recall to yonr memory hugs which cau only be 4 ied, take it very ULnecessary 14 Ttake my proper position hy my aut to return and : (jueat we means of cong 40 aad paying a few sulstand: debts. 1 could return by the overiand madi, sa FUNDS TO GO Home. The passage money Wouid be over £200. This was | towards tae eng of January, Qud tiree weexs alter. | wards, on tac 13th of Fevruary, Cubstt wrote to tne Deceniver, | Dowayer encrosing the Claimant's leet wo him, The leler of (10veS to Der :@ vated the isth of Jan- and on the 264 of Fevtuary she wrote w aim ra] un farther detans Of the loth of april Culntt wi io sue Dowager that he nad sen her Ube elaimn: letter that sie Might “e@ adie to recog. nize the hubdwriung, aud tat Ie he was the heir were coud be no ditculty ag to tunes, and wea Cubitt wrote again lo Givdes, urging Him ve produce res an ailectlonate letter to his auat, | Al Tegret ihe troume March, 1803. veture, guuge Noger Tichburne reiers (o his tastructions as wn to you sad metu convince you uf ark On my ahve me, pease em | DOTNE’S servant, applied to the claimant, who en- to the | far as necessary for the progress of identity, throw off the | a@ letter (rom the Dowager to the Cubitt nad received for nim, and which is dated the 26th of February. In this letver she besought him to come nome, and wrote:— nds wil'be founds Hiya go to'the bankers and sanounce | yourselt fs’ Sir Roger "rieboorne they ‘will edvance Ue STILL THE CLAIMANT DID NOT COME FORWAR! and Cubitt wrote to Gibbes rather angrily that Was pressed to “advance money for the departure | of some one sappoene to be Sir Roger,” ‘but wnat evidence have [ of this?’ On the 10th of May, 1866, | the Dowager wrote to Cubitt, mentioning the claim- | anvs letter to her, bat apparently she liad not re- cognized him by the writing, for she says not & word about 1, but, on the contrary wrote, “I can- not say he is my on unti! 1 see him.” And she | does not appear to have replied to the claimant's | letter. The clatmanton the 24th of May wrote to the Dowager that he had received her uote of the 25ub of February:— NE WILL TELL HIS OWN STORY, 1 wrote to you on the 16th of January for the first time since I nave been in Australia. You will wonder wh: not wrote betore, but that { will tell you myaelt, spare ty 'e io reach Ei Jam trying to get away by the Panama route, which leaves Sydvey on the loth of June, but I co not know whether the banker here will sdavance the money or not, SAILED FOR ENGLAND, . | , On the 22d of June, the claimant being then at Sydney, Cubitt wrote to tne Powager tiat be had seen him. On the same day the claimant wrote to the Dowager that he had received ne letter trom her, and on the 24tn ot July he wrote again to her that he , Nad received her letter, and was disappointed that | Bhe did not acknowledge him as her son. In Augnst the Dowager wrote to Gibbes that she | fancied the photographs sent her of she claimant | were like her son, but of course, after thirteen years? ‘ absence, there must have been some differeiice m | the shape, as Sir Koger was very slim, and she sup- | Posed the larger clothes might make him appear | larger than he was. She calls him in this letter her | son, but says he must come over to England wo be identified. On the 20 of September he sailed from Sydney, and Gibves wrote that ne had been ienti- fled by one Bogie, @ black, who had lived in the family, and also by one Guilfoyle, an old gardener | to the fate buronet, Before the claimant leit he gave Giobes draugnis for £50, and he had also givea Cubitt a draught for a sum which Cubitt declined to | disclose. OLD SERVANTS. | _ In this letter written from Sydney he stated that Guilioyle, an old servant of the family, had caited upon him, and knew him as soon as ‘he saw niin, but that as to Bogle, an old black servaut of the famuy, whom the Dowager had mentioned as betug | in Australia, he had inquired for him, but could not | Ond him. He did, however tind him, and Bogie, who his not yet been examined, came home with In this letter he enclosed a pnotograph of | bimself, bat as the post was two months the letter would not reach Paris uutil towards the end of September. It should here be stated that | PENDING THE NEGOTIATIONS THB CLAIMANT WAS REMARKIED ! and made nis will, In January, 1866, he had mar- Tied, but under the name of Castro, On the isi of | June, 1866, he made a will in tne name of Koger Tichborne, which was atiested by Cibbes, as his attoruey, and in which he proposed to give ‘dower’? to his wife, whom he said he had mariied in the naine of Castro, and which contained several de- | vises he admitted to be fictitious, and made, he said, in order to secure Gibbes, And on the yin of July he was remarried in the name of Roger Tichborne, ARKIVED IN ENGLAND. In Septem! er, 1865, as alreauy stated, he sailed for Engiand anu on Christmas Day, 1566, the claimant landei, and went to Wapping in the evening to in- quire uiter the Orton’s. Next day wen agalu io Wapping to inquire alter them, describing hinself ; by the name of Stephens. Aud tuen he went to Gravesent 40 Keep ut of the way, he said, until he should see tls mother. On the 20th HE WEST TO ALRESFOKD AND BORNE, Be then saw Mr. Hopkins, the attorney, who alter- wards made an alfidavit in his favor. On the other , hand, while he was at Alresford, Mr. Kowker, the ' attorney for the family, saw blin, but doves not ap- pear to have recognized him. The claimant re- turned to Gravesend, and waile he was tiere ONE OF ARTIUK ORTON’S SISTERS WKOLK TO HIM, claiming him as her brother, and on the 7th of Jan ary the claimant wrote to her in a feigued hand, sigaing his name Stephens, and deciaring that he | was uot her brother, but a iriend of his, and he enclosed her a photograph, Which he described as representing her brother’s wife, Whereas, In fact, it ‘was a photograp! of his own, =F subsequent letier of the claimant's wt appears an imterview with Charics Angell, Who 1s, no doubt, the same person woo was: examined the other day on behall of te defend- 0 WHILE THE CLAIMANT WAS AT GRAVESEND on the btn of January Mr. Gosford, with a relation of the family (a Mr. Piowden), ané another gentleman acquaiuted with the lainily, went down to Gravesend to sce bim, and they caught sight of lim and spoke to him, but he withdrew himseif, and wroie then note that he did not wish any one to Know where “f was slaying. and was aunoved to sce you tere.” But Mr. Gosford caine up with hun trom Gravesend | on the Ath, and had a long conversation with him as | to which Mr, Gosford nas not yet been examined, ‘ and the plaintif nas given his own account. Next e CLAIMANT WROTE 70 THE DOWAGER— ; “He seems to deny everything I put hi tn mind VISITED TICH- of,” and afterwards, Mr. Gosiord stared that every- . | thing the claimant said was untrue, but the claim- | ant, in lis evidence, stated that, in the tram, Gos Jord “assented to everything he said.” Jn a day or | two the claimant WENT TO PARIS TO SEE THE DOWAGER, and. was there ten days, rewuromyg on the | 22d of January. Seon atierwards there ensued a | correspondence between the claimant's atioraey, Hoimes, and the artorvey for the fatnily, in Which the latter declined to acknowledge him, but proposed a family meeting, Woich Was refused, MISS DOUGHTY HES KES TO SEB itt, Miss Kate Doughty appears at this tune to have | been seeing tue Claimant, when he was again at Alresford, for at the oegiuning of F. brary he wrote to her at that piace to say he was sorry he could not come anu see her, but that he wis coming down again in a few daysand then he would | see her. / THE DOWAGER SWEARS HE IS HEY SON. | Me mentioned im inis letter tuat ne was gomg to meet Mis mother, who was then coming from Paris, and lived some mouths with bm at Croydon, She made an aitidavit in nis favor, in which she declared _posiilvely that he was her son, and she wrote to Sir-Chiord Constabie, who also nade an aMdavit in his favor. Jier aflidavit was shown to several oi the officers who hkewise supported him. WAL OTHER PROPLE HAD TO SAY—NOT ACKUWI- EDGED. On the 10th of February, 1867, Mr. Seymour, an uncle of Roger Tichvorne, Went down to Ares ord to see the ei nt, and the claiuant alverwards from Mr. Hopkins (Who was present on the oceasion) that Mr, Seymour did not recognize him as iis nephew, In March Miss Doughty, then Mr: Rade hile, went with ver husband and Mrs, Town to see ihe claimant; and the account given of tne ume in the letters of the atiorneys and in the evidence of the claimant, Air. Kadchfte and his wife have not yet been ex. amined, but Mr. Raichitte wrote at the Ume “that they were ail thoroughiy conviuced he was not sir Roger, and that not oaly because they tailed to re+ coguize him, but because he did not recognize his nearest relalious."? In his own account the claim- ant admitted that he had addressed Mrs, Townley as mterview av tie his cousin Kate, but ascrived it 10 her bemg | velied, Whether he recoguizead them or pot nt 1s cleat nat they did nol acknowledge him, for he stated in his evidence that Mrs. lownley sau, “1 knew my cousin well, aud do not believe you are the man,” and that Mr. Radeitie also s: “L kuew Roger ‘hvorne well, apd | don’t beheve you to be the man,” to which it should be added that the claimant sant in tis evidence he bad never seen Mr, Kadciiffe be.ore in his itie. Lady voughty aiso did pot recuguize the claimant. An onl fnend of Rover Tichborne’s—Couiouei Greenwood—met the — in June, 186%, and did not recognize him, ju tack NON# OF THE RELATIONS OF TOK FAMILY RECOG- NILED HIM except the Dowager atid a cousin, Mr. Biddulph, an ordingly Lis clan was resisted and the sult proceeded. Ind June, 1sv7, there was an interview between the claimant and Mr. Gosiord, with whom hoger Fenborne vad left the sealed e@, ad to witch Mr. Gosiord was nov beeu exauitned, and of Which the platitul bas giveu M4 own account, and from which appears tat Mr. Gosiord asked him to pame the contents Of (he packet, and he declined ty do sv ib the presence of others, WHAT WAS CONTAINED IN TH SEALED PACKET. Two jother gentlemen were present, but thought they walked to the oiler end of the room, ‘Vie claimant did not not stare tbe contents of we packet. Itamay be conveniently statea here tat in lie course of the suit tue clatmant made au afiaavit that he bad placed tne sealed packet 1m ihe hauds of Gosiora, and that it related to lis cousin Kate, in his evidence at the trial he stated tbat there | were no other lostructions than those in the sealed | Packet. tie swore at the trial that the sealed packet Felaied to Lis seduciton of lit cousin before the disruption of ineir eagagement, aud fnat tue paper dated in November, iso, was deposited in It wil have beeu seen in what lan- to fils private Wisbes and latentions, and the dave at which he did 80, Which Was in January, 1552, and after (be disruption of the engagemeut, STILL NOT RECOUNLLBD. Early in 1867 Carter, whu nad been Roger Tich- gaged him in his services during the Waole of that Year, and during tue whole of that year the | Claimant was basy in getting atidaviw in 7 favor to be used in the Chancery sult, capectaily | rom the officers of Tichvorne's regiment, most of whom were living and known to Carter. [t appeared, however, that the options of tne oficers were very Much divided on the subject, aud, though several | of them nave been called in ‘avor of the claimant | It fas atao appeared cognize him. lu January. 1568 the claimant saw Mace Fraser, no had been adjutant in | Roger Ticavorne’s regiment, and wo failed to recogu.ze him. it appears that Major Camp- bell, Ma or Philips and Major Foster, officers of we regiment, uso faied to recoguize nim. On tne Over hand, Co.onel Custance, Captain Sherston and Colonel Sawyer mauve affidavits tn his favor— rather, however, from his Knowledge of circum- Stanves than from juve personal recognition. Mr. scott, Mr. Kidduiph and Sir Cliford Constable 80 Were in his Sag while Lord St. Lawrence and otuers were against him, ‘AS TC THR TRIAL ITSELF it has lasted already forty dava oi which more than at he had bad | rion and # Captain | there is m evidence | at several of them falied to re- | twenwy were occupied with the cross-examination | Of the claimant It was not, however, witil the | third day that the evidence commenced, and for | vem days it was continued before the clalm- | @nt wus called, McCann and Carter, who had been | Roger ‘ichborae’s servants, were cuiled. ‘The lat ter Was cross-examined at great jength with a view | to show that he had told the claimant circumstances that had happened tn the regiment, his knowiedge | of which had alterwards influenced the oficers. ; Colonel Norbury, Major Heywood, Colonel | Sawyer, General Custance, Captain Sherston, Mr. Biddnl, Mr. Scott and Sir Clifford Constable Were called on behalf of the claimant, but most of ‘hem appear to have founded their evidence in his favor rather on his Knowledge of circumstances than upon positive personal recognition. On the fourteenth day tue clatmant was called, und his ex- amination in chief lasted three days. On the seven- teenth day his cross-examination commenced, and and was continued until whe thirty-umth—tnat 13, for twenty-two days, WHAT THE CROSS-EXAMINATION WAS INTENDED TO SHOW. |. The greater part of this protracted croas-examinga- ton Was directed to show that the claimant could not he Tichborne, because he recollected notning of the things Tichvorne must Nave kuown, except ‘ened things as he miznt have beeu told by tie Dowager or by Carter or by others, or mizit have gleaned irom the letters of Roger ‘I’ ne him- self, Some portion of the cross-examination ap- pears to have been directed two show (hat he Is really Arthur Orton, but the great buik of it certaiuly been’ directed to show toat ne hot Ticiborne, becanse he recollects no- thing of Ticnborne’s lite except what he might have learned. The cross-examination, however, Was so protracted, that, ag the part of At which related to Urton was the latter part, 1 has robably been better recollected than the rest, we of the last questions asked of tne claimant | Felated to iis supposed identity with Orion, te Was chalienge1 to produce ium, and he repiled to the challenge by an intimation that possibly he | Might be able to produce Irm. ‘THR 185UE, however, it will be borne in mind, is not whether he is Orton, out whether he is ‘Tichvorue; aud though, of course, if he be Orton he cannot ve Tichborne, it will not follow that he Is tiehborne because he ts not Orton. So stands tis areat case, and We trust that tus summary of tb inay tend to asyist our readers in following what rematus of the evidence and help then to understand it, a RE TNE IMNGAL AND COMER GHD, vst | WALL STREET, } SATURDAY. Nov. 18— market was steady, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at the ports for the past | week were 101,494 bales, agamst 105,400 bales the | previous weck, The total recetpts since Sepiember | 1, 1871, are 668,603 bates, against 709,32) bales for | the corresponding period of the previous year, showing @ decrease in the present crop of 1 valea. The exports from all the poris for the week were 59,889 bales, against 87,055 bales for the same week last year. ‘The total exports for tie ex- pired portion of the cotion year are 25¥,435 bales, against 369,968 bales for tie sane time last year. ‘yhe stock at all the ports is 329,195 bales, against 342,507 bales for the same date In 1370. | THE RANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assoclited banks shows again of nearly three miihons in legal re- serve composed of about two and one-quarter mil- hons of specie and thrve-quarters of a militon of greenbacks, The increase im specie ts larger than the difference between the receipts and disburse- meats of the Sub-lreasury, and expresses in part the deposits of coin received the previous week for Interest on the public debt, The specie average 13 | therefore a falling one. The banks gain $1,750,575 | | am their surplas reserve, which now stands at | $9,089,425. The statement compares with its pre- | decessor a8 foliows:— | Nov, 11, Now, 18, changrs. | Loans $284,672,700 $236,204,500 Inc. $1,531,800 Speci + 13,091,500 16,239,300 Lue, Circulation... 30,184,400 30,138,600 De. p80 Deposit ¥275,400 219,188,900 Inc. 4,911,500 Legal Tend. 64,402,300 65,151,600 Inc 719,200 MONEY THREE TO SIX PER CENT. Money was easy at five to six per cent early in the day, but was freely offered at four per cent after | two o'clock, with loans at as low as three per cent before the banks closed. Prime paper was quoted 7 a 12 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was steady, If not firm, on the ‘Dusia of 100% a 10934 for prime bankers’ sixty-day | sterling, and 110 for sight bills. GOLD DULI—I11 A 111%. ‘The guld market was stagnant, with all the sales atili, 1114, and the intermediate sixveenths and ' and thirty-seconds—a reQuement of close deaing not often expertenced in Wall street. For cash gold the rates ranged from four per cent for carry- ing to 1,64 (to Monday) for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were 83 follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. | Currency balances. 21 j THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. | The steamers today took out about $205,900, 5 elicfy in stiver. The exports of specie from this port during the past week and since the beginning $33,875,000 1,874,560 $629,666 10,080 ‘Tolal for the week. Previously reported Total since Janaary 1, 1871 Same time 1570....... Same ume 1869, Same time 1868 Same me 1867... Same ume 1566, Same time 1565 io THE IMPORTS OF THE WEER. | The imports, other than dry goods and specte, at the port of New York for the week ending November 17, 1871, Were $3,047,949. The imports of foretgn dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For (he Weeks Eutered at port. Thrown ob mal Since Jan 1. Entered at port.... &7,615,552 Thrown on market 85,783,954 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week were $4.653,682, against $6,323 017 the previous week, and $6,219,745 for the corresponding week of | last year. j | GOVERNMENTS STRONG. | The government list was strong but qaiet, with a | Hmited business. At the morning board ihe quota- | tion of 62's was based on the capacity for delivery of the “called” bonds, which are rated only at par in gold. The question was settied jater in tne day that the dealings were to ve ex the “caijed’’ bonds, and the quotations of 62's at the last board reflect the price of the floating issues not yet desigaaied for redemption. The following were the closing | street prices:—United States currency sixes, 113% 91133; do. do., 1881, do., coupon, 117% @ 117%; do. five-twenties, regis- | tered, May and November, 111 a 11154; do. do, 1862, coupon, do, 111% @ 112; do. do., 1364, ao, do. W114 @ 1114; do. do., 1865, do. do, 111% @ 1125 do. do., registered, January and July, 1l4a 114}4; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; ao. do, 1867, do. do, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1568, do. do, 115 @ 115%; dO, ten-forties, regigtered, 10935 @ 110; do, do,, coupon, 120 & 110. j | STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. The stock market was Intensely dull and tn the | main steady. After the boards the “bears” en 1ea- yored to hammer prices with the announcement that three savings banks had suspended; but the bank statement interposed and pro. u+d Memness, la the final street dealings there was some yielding in prices and the market left of heavy. Hannibal and St Joseph went off to 554 @s @ sequence of (he yen- eral attack upon the so-called Ring’? investments, | Reading advanced to 113%. St Paul was weak and jower. ‘The following table shows the highest and Jowest prices of the principal stocks during te | Sapo Highest. Lowest. | | New York Central consolidated 92 91% 1869, + $1,1e4. 243 i 1,199,964 | New Yor Central scrip. ps } ) Harlem.....- vee Ene.. 30% Reading . 11236 Lake shore 8556 Lake Shore scrip.. 19% | Wavasi 61% Pittsburg 12455, | jorthw 69% Norihwes' 89) Rock Isiand. 101 St. Paul. 85% | | dt Paul preferrea 11% Onto and Miss 40: Union Pacific... 26 | Hannibal and St. Josep! $7 B54 | Western Union Telegraph. 68 61% Pacific Mail. see 416 46% SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The State bonds were dull aud steady outside the | Rew South Carolinas, which dropped to 27 for the Tre following were tha hidy for the city bank , 109 On ’Change to-day wheat was quiet. The cotion bs | Lane ) THUBNAUBR W SaRan Bacus, all Of this city, registered, 116% @ 1163; do. | ner Ix, JEAN PAUL, son of S. B, Brittan, stocks:—New York, 128; Manhattan, 150; Merchanta, | 115%; Mechanica, 130; America, 140; City, 220; Leather Manufacturers, 185; Seventh Ward, 106; Commerce, 114; Ovean, 804; Mercantile, 120; Bank of the Republic, 112; Hanover, 105; Irving, 120; | Metropolitan, 136; Nassau, 103; Shoe and Leather, | 15544; Corn Exchange, 119'4; Continental, 97; Ste Nicholas, 115; Marine, 160; Importers anu Lraders’, 165; Park, 150; New York National Excnange, 101; Fourth National, 110: Tenth National, 85; Oriental, 165; Gold Exchange, 99; Bankers’ and Brokers’ Association, 80; German Amertcan, 105, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the rallroaa bonds:— it West Lat m, 1883 Gt West 2d m. Lays uincy € Col La, 1899) i Clevy ¢ Tol sf New Jersey ca dat, n...103 rt New Jer Cen 2 Pitts, FW & Harem Ist m7 Harem con migt af t's, x Alo & Sus 2d bds se aS ia wo. 1104 we ic A Onto € Miss Lat m Dub & Stoux U Int m. Peninsular KR bends Contral rac 1 ‘ Union Paeitic ist m dds. 91g Union Pag Id crack Te. V1 0 Umon Pac 1 RL” Stb& trom Mt Lat ms. Til eu? p o, 17 104 Alton & PH Mian pret.., 88 «TM 1m ine. i lel, ‘Vol & Wab iat m, ex. To & W ist m. Sf Ld ‘Tol & Wab equip 0 ‘Tol & Wab con Han & Nuvlea SALIS AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Satarday, Nev. 18—10:15 A. M. 11000 U8 Sa, U174 100 abaygnickstiverM pf, 28 5 ec 288 tat m,. .. 88 T8w US Mt 50 Del & Hud © © » 13 yo) iy 9 Wem UT 6B | Tu Wag 100 in 67% 67 614 8 i 7% 100 Manposa pt. Is (and fi WwAyCe RRR... vig sa SC a9 Ww do. be OM 200 28% 200 do) a 000 B®” Wan. 1000 7000 NY" ‘B00 dU Reading RR. so Via 50) LS ae MOM RR. 5o00 NY ” Guu Cleve Pits WR. 4) Atteh ae eo Pac gtd bee. Pac Kt tet m. BuO0 reat Wert ery ‘entral, 10 Peninsniar it lat, 5% 24) We Q RR LENSE Tne. 89 SO Oia & Mine K pf, qwoy. nion F WoL. PekWist WD. 89 Be BY : 6 sha Fourth Nat bk. 9u Irving Bank 20) Atn Coal. Boy Con Cont ot 200 Quick Min 00 GO.ee 100 Col CVT O RRA De 100 Morris & Essex, 205 amd 215 WC $1000 11S 6.20 0, -e2am. UL gior Us 5-20, yd. 2p US Geo, Lg 5 Un 5.20, Bok 6,8 111% 600 US 5s, cur'ng: 3000 US 5-20,'0, "65, ,'¢ 114 : One oC! 100 shs Canton Co... G9'¢ 400 ans LSAMSRR.. 85% | 100 Con Coal of Ma’ 42% 10 diseai's aan 10 ao. 425 WGSEMN Ri acrip.. 80 BN 4a! 100 Un Pace RE bun Qui ab 7 100 Quick MCo pfd.be,c 24k 30) Weat Un Te.....be 67 67x 100 Md Gi 21 2 Oe Mine RAC 4 100” do. Ty rie KK... 6.2m B05, 200 A &St Jo RR IWLSAM SRG Lbe He WC &LCRR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-pust Five o’Clock P. M. mand. . iise 102 ul - Sa Reaain Lake 3! m4 hore |. | dortnw | Murthweat'n of. | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. cy 391 Married. Devoy—O’LFary.—On Wednesday, November 8, by tne Rev. Thomas Early, at the residence of the brides iather, at Highland Falls, N, ¥., WU.LtAM | Drvoy, of New York city, to Kars, ‘hiri daugnter of Timothy O'Leary, Esq., of Highiand Falls, No Ca m Dork&kGO—REGNAL.—On = Thurstay, November 16, at the Churcn of the Holy Saviour, by the rector, Rev, Lr. A. B. Carter, Professor PEDRO DORRK:0, Jate o| san ¥rancisco, Cal, to te charming and ac- complished Mrs. LoL BG NAL, OF Uns Clty. 13¢0 papers please copy. Lewis.—Un Tuesday, November 14, at the bride’s parenis, Plainville, Conp,, by the Key, ©. L. Aver, FRANK IL La Finn, - 01 New York city, to Josie F., youngest daughter of Charies Lewis, Esq. NICKEKSUN—LUTCHKISS.—At = Christ Church, Bridgeport, Conn., on Wednesday, November 15, vy Kev. N. Le Briggs, assisted by Rev. FE. W. Maxcy, A. NICKERSO® lo NELLIE, A., second danghter B. Hotchkiss, Esq., all of briageport. USTIN.—On Weanesday evening, No- er 8, by the Kev, J, E. Cookman, KBENEZER F. SELLECK Lo EMMA D. AUSTIN. THOMAS—RKAINEAK.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, November 16, 1871, by the Rev. Dr. Bartine, WILLIAM HOMAS, Of New york, to EDNA ETTA RALNEAR, Trenton, N. J. No cards. THURN)UER— BacuR.—On Wednesday, November 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, 14 Kast Forty-third street, by the Rev. Dr. 8. Adler, ADOLPH Died. ANDRE.—At_ Antwerp, Belgium, on _ Friday, Noveinver 3, KATHERINE ANN WILSON, Wife of Mr, Ferdinand André, aged 37 years and 4 months, AUsiis.— On Friday, November 17, Eosoy C., twin son of Robert H, and Jane 8. Austin, aged 5 years and 23 days. ‘The relauves and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence Oi lus parents, No. 862 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, b, D., ou Monday, November 20, at two o'clock P.M. Avi LEBY.—In Jersey City, on Frilav, November 17, EDWARD APPLEBY, in the 42d year Ol his age. he relauves and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at | two o'clock, trom the residence of his sou-in-law, Richard King, 175 Jersey avenue, | Chicago papers please copy. BARRY.—Ou Friday, November 17, after a short, but severe iilness, PaTRICK Barry, aged 18 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 1y, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of Mir. P. Regan, No. 15 | West street. isRirraNn.—In Newark, N. J., on Saturday, Novem- D., in the 218t year of ats age. Kelatives and friends of the family are Invited to atiend the tuneral services, at the Universalist cuurch, Fair street, on Tuesday, the 21st lust., at hap ten A.M, Take A. M. train, foot of Liberty sireet. Birkv.—At Yonkers, on Friday, November 17, Maroy W , wie of Stephen bira, aged 69 years and 4mooth Begrson.—On Tharsay, November 16, FRY DERICK WILLIAM BEBTSON, In The 41St year Of Lis age. The relatves and (riends ol the tainily are respect- fully invited w attend the funeral, from nis late 1@3 ence, 194 Waverley place. tis (Sunday) aftr- | hvvu, November iy, ab two o'clock, The remains will Le taken to Cypress Hills. | Loudon and Liverpool (Bagland) papers please s.—The members of Manhattan Lodge No. 6, F. aud A. M., are hereby Summoned to meet at the lodge room, 33 Union square, this (Sunday) moratng, November LY, at ten o’ciuck, to attend (he funeral) of our late brother, Frederick W, Beetson, WM. T, WOUDRUFF, Master, CANILL,—ELIZABEro CAHILL, wife of John Cauill, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 59 years. Funeral from st. Peter's church, Jersey City, on Monday, November 4, 1871, at mine o'clock A. M. Residence No. 5 Morris street, Jersey City. CURKAS.—On Saturday, November 15, ANN CUR- RAN, the beloved wile of Joba Curran,’ in the 53d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral, from her late residence, 90 St. Mark’ place (Kighth street), cor- ner First avenue, on Monday, ut oue o'clock. Dubiin papers piease copy. DILMANN.—In Brookiyo, on Friaay, November 1%, 1871, ELIZABETH MONUMENT, wife of John Diel- mann, 10 the 40th year of her age. vhe reiatives apd iriends of the family, also the members of Neptune Lodge, No. 317, F. and A, M., are re-pectfully invived to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 65 Classon avenue, corner River street, this (Suaday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Enuigut,--On Friday, Noveumver 17, 1871, of con- sumption, Makita CONNOR, the beloved wife of Peter Enright, @ native of the parish of Coppin Trush, Queens county, ireland. ‘Thou art gone, dearest, to a happler home, W bere sickness or sorrow never can come. ‘The Lopes wnat we Cherished now ever can be.~ Farewel for a while, 1’) again meet with thee, ‘The rclutives and irtends of the family are imvited to attend the Tuneral, on Sunday, the 19(h tust,, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 616 Bast Four- teeath street, Fawontr.—On Friday, November 17, kr, Maxy | FAWwosiT, aged 77 yours | o’clocl ) attend the tune! Funeral on the 20th, at eleven o'clock M., from 208 East 126th street INL¥.—On Friday, November 17, MARGARPE PINLY, @ native of county Cavan, Ireland, aged 66 years. ¢ friends of her family are respectfully invited to auend tne funeral, from her late residence, No, 94 Ridge street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ona clock. bi FRANCKE.—On Friday, November 17, at Stapleton, 8. L, of congestion of te lungs, Lovts, infant son of Louis and Rosalie Francke, aged 7 months, Gapp1s.—At Fort Lee, N. J., on Thursday, Novem- ber 16, FRANCES Soa infant daughter of William and Annie E, Gaddis. GRay.—On Saturday, November 18, Tikopora, intant daughter of Theodore and Annie Gray, aged 1 Year and 9 montha. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 226 Ains~ lie street, on Monday, November 20, at two o’clocik GuECKeL.—On Thursday, November 16, alter @ Jong illness, in the 45th year ot his age. ‘The relatives and (rieuds of the Lamily are respect~ Inily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiience, 34 Hs4ex street, on sunday, November 19, at one o'clock I’, M. ‘ GRAY.—On Saturd November 18, TifRODORA, Infaut daugiter of Theodore and Anuie Gray, aged 1 year and 9 months, Retatives and trignds ai funeral, from the Tesid of her parents, 224 Alusiie street, Brooklyn, 6. D., on Monday after- D000, 20th inst, at two o'clock. HANSoN—On Friday, November 17, MARY E., wife of William Hangon, in thy Mi year of her age, The relatives and [riends of the family are respect> fully invited toattend the uneral, trom tne residence of her brother-in-iaw, Kb. 8. Jayne, 241 beKaib avenue, on Sunday afernoon, November 19, at two HEN/.—ERNEST HeNzZ, aged 35 years. Relatives and fends are invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 135 Leroy street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The members of Washington Lodge, No. 8 A. 0. of G. F., are summoned to meet at their lodge room, 26 Delancey street, on Sunday, at one o’oioc invited to attend the Ke | Sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brotbat Ernest Heng. Sister lodges are respectiully invite to attend, 0. Hh NEVER, WwW. G Hewrrr.—On Saturday, November 14, ELIZA DET! beorel wife of Henry Hewitt, im the 56th year er age. p The. relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the faneral, on Tacaday, at two o'clock f. M., from her late residence, 124 Mott street. Jakvis.—On Sunday, November 12, MAUDE, daugnter of J. Howard and ida Jarvis, in tue 5th yeur of her age. Kkttog. —Suddenly, on Wednesday, November 1, in San Francisco. Cat, Eowann C., oldest son of Jonn Kehoe, 46 Goid st nthe 220 year of his ages California papers ple ODYs Kouy.—On saturday, November 18, Louise, dearly beloved wile of Hezekiah Kohn, The funeral will take place from her late rest. dence, No. 3 West Thirty-ninih street, to-morrow Monday) Morning, atten o'clock, Kelatives and riends are invited to attend, withont further nouce, Maruiews.—on Saturday, November 18, [Tuomas K. MATHEWS, In the 27th year o: his age, Relatives and iriends, also members of Colambia Counct, No. 13, 0. A, U., are respectfully invited to al, from his Jate resilence, 15 Pitt siree!, on Tu ay allernoon, at one o'clock, MANS¥IBL.D.—O0 Saturday, sovember 18, of con sumption, RoBERY J, MANSFIELD, aged 16 years and 1 ey latives and friends of the family are re- ily invited to attend the funeral, (row bis late residenc Filth street, on Monday, 20ta IBst., aL two pM. MESPeDON.--OL heart disease, on Thursday even- ing, November 16, FRANK, son of ‘Thomas and Hes ter McoSpedon, aged 18 years, 6 months aud § days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No, 182 Fast Seventy-third si , On Sunday, 19th inst, ab half-past one o'clock P, M. NOUNNERY.—On Saturday, November 14, 1871, Bripcer NUNNBtY, aged 24 years, 6 months and 9 days, “ine friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi¢ Seventh avenue, on Monday afternoon, Ougk.—On Friday, November 17, OSMER S. OBER, aged 42 years, 4 months and 17 days, The relaiives and fr he family, also the Members of Greenwic! 467, F, and A. M., and the metropolitan police a ‘espectiully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 187 Madison street, brooklyn, on Sunday, November 19, al two o'clock P+ M. UMMONS.—The members of Greenwich Lodge, and A. M., are hereby summoned to at- ss at their rooms, th day (Sunday), at . sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. S. Ober. Members: of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. Punctual attendance is requested, as we icave te Tooms at hulf-past twelve sharp, 8. T. BROW, Master. WILiiaM B. Siove, Secretary. PATERSON.—JOUN PATERSON, In the 43d year of his age. fhe relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectfulty invited to attend the .uneral, on Sunday, November 19, at half{-past twelve VM, from his late residence, 208 Kast 11th street, Pryrr.-—On Saturday, November 18, 1871, WiL- LIAM F. PUYrE, aged 34 years, 5 months and 9 days, ‘The relatives and (Criends ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at twa o'clock, from his late residence, 208 Forsyth street. PurpY.—In Withamsburg, on Friday, November 17, Kmity, wife of William H. Vurdy, in the Soin year of her age. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to uttend the funeral, this (Sunday) afiernoon, November 19, at oue o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 275 Leonard street, Willtamsburg, L. L qQuiGa.—On Monday morning (\o-morrow) a high Maxs of requiem will be cele’ cated for the repose ol the soul of JAMES Quigu (known as Ruey Hughes, of Bryans Minstrels). Services to he held in the Vaulist church, West Filty ninth street apd Ninth Avenue, at nine o'clock precisely. James Quigg Was Cath aren, t ved alb t rights and died bappily, with the sacred 8 Of Jesus, Mary and Joseph on nis ips. May he rest in pea Ross. —In Jersey City, on Savarday, November 18, Letitia, wife of the late James Ross, in the séth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends oj the family are invited to attend (he caneral, on Monday, the 20th inst, at cleven o'clock, irom the residence of her brother-ine Jaw, Alfred Loorinan, 265 Wayne street. Rocug.—On Tt , November 16, at Rockland, ae fr, MiCHAKL KocHEs, som of r Funeral whl take plac 140 Twentieth street, Sout day), Noven Russe le el and Mary Rocne, aged v4 years, i of typhol 1 his late residence, . yn this day (Sun- » November 14, WILLIAM Rvsssuu, of B n, aged 0 years, Funeral services wil. be held at tis late resitence, 28 Carroll street, Brooklyn, this day (Suuday), at two o’clock P. M. ‘The relatives and [riends of the family, and those of his brother, James Russell, alsa the inembers of the Fourteenth regument N. G. 8. N, Y., of which dece 4 Was & member, are respect fuily invited to atiead without furtuer notice. Members of (he regunent Wil assembie at the City Armory, corner of Heory and Cranberry streets, af half-past twelve o’clock, 10 untiorn. JEPTHA A. JONES, Commanding Company G, Fourteenth regiment, SEMKEN.—On Thursday, November 16, Jous Hy SEK aged 27 years, § months and 24 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of New York Schuetzen corps, Captain J. F. Geerdes, and also the members of Amthagen Clab, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, ou Sunday, November 19, at one o’ciock P. M., from St. Paul’s Lutheran church, corner of Filteenth street and Sixth avenue. SUsEHAN.—Un Friday morning, November 17, 1871, ELLEN SHEEHAN, the beloved wife of John Sheehan, in the 73d year of her age, ‘the relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, 26 Jamies street, to St. James’ church, where a solemn requiem mass be said for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary for interment. STEFFEN —ON Saturday, November 18, JouN PY STEFFEN, eldest son of Henry and Metta Steifens, aged 2 years, 6 months and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fally invited to attend the tuneral, on Monday, November 20, from the residence of his parents, 201 Clinton street, at half-past one o'clock Py M. mn Saturday, Noveraber 18, A VIN, aged 6 years, the beloved mother and Joseph sievia, a native of Gallyshannon, Ireland, ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited W attend tne fuueral, from the resi- dence of her son James Sievin, 54 Oliver street, at two o'clock. Srkyess—In Brooklyn, oa Saturday, November 18, 1871, HORATIO STEVENS, in the 75d year of his age, ‘The relatives aud irienas of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, Novemoer 20, at two o'clock P. M., from his iate resideuce, 57 First place, Lue remains wilh be tuken vo Budalo for interment. sMiti.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 17, Hannan Sairn, widow of Nathaulel Smith, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to acvend the (aneral, on Monday, Noveimver 20, at half-past eleven o'viock A, M., from the residence of her sou-lu-law, James S, Hendrick- gon, 245 Classon avenue, brooklyn; also at two Cy fi from the Presvyteriau church, at Ja- maica, L. f. Van NorDEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Novem. ber 16, alter @ short and severe illness, WILLIAM” VAN NORDEN, In the 77th year ol his age. Relatives aud (riends ol the family, and those of his son, Wiliam E., and of his sons-in-law, B. We hhoitz aod A. B, Morris; also the members of the ‘General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen” are invited to attead his funeral trom the ‘harch of the Redeemer,” corner of Fourth avenue and Pacific street, Brookiyn, on Monday, November 20, at two o'clock P. M. GENBRAL SOCIRTY OF MBCHANICS AND TRADES MEN OF THE CiTY OF NeW Yor«.—The members of the Apprentices? Library Committee are respectfuily” Fequested to attend the funeral of Mr. Willlam Van Noraen, our late Librarian, on Mouday, November” 20, Br FO ClO P. M., from 637 Vanderbilt ave nue, Brooklyn. Wicnras OTIS MUNROB, Chairman. STEPHEN S&S. CHarreRton, Secretary. WENDELKB! Jn Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novem ver 18, Euma J., daugnter of the 1ate John and Ma lua ee ote Od a Notice of fancral Lerea/ter, Wats. MANHATTAN LOvGB OF PLASTRRERS.—- Memvers of tue above lodge are requesced Ww mee’ at the lodge room, at one o’ciock, un Sunday, November 1, to attend ihe funeral of out ‘THOMAS WREN. : arom HENNESSY, W.. Ba JAMES A. Joun Frenzy, Recording secret