The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1872, Page 10

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WAU. STREET, } TuEspAy, Nov. 5, 1872. ‘The street has been as deserted as on a Sunday, ‘ewing to the strict observance of the election holiday. Our advices by cable from London and elewhere willbe found in ap adjoining column. Five-twenties of '67 are 93%; and Kries 43%, both wteady. ‘The chief feature of the week, so far, has been the “squeeze” in cash gold, which was inangurated ata moment when there was least suspicion of any such movement. aud when the speculators were quite generally short of the market in antici- pation of the depression of the premium te follow she re-election Of General Grant, The speculation was undoubtedly a correct one so far as its theory went, for with or without General Grant as next President the premium on gold is disproportionate to the enhanced credit and prosperity of the coun- try. Last Winter gold sold at as low as 103% and fuctuuted between 108% and 109 during the elosing week of December and the first week of January. Last year we marketed a cotton crop of less than $,000,000 bales, This year all the statistics apres upon a crop) ef between 3,500,000 and 750,000 bales. <A year ago the chances of Granvs re-election were quite small, for his administration was then opposed by the weveral political elements which have since fused at Cmeinnati into the liberal party, Yet with the wmatiest cotton crop since 1868-9, and a prospec- teve dixsolution of the dominant political party, woul fell to 105%. Of course, while people specn- lute for a decline in gold by sellmg gold which is not in their possession, there will be “corners” such as the one of Monday, the moral in this case being all the more pointed, as the “shorts” were parties identified with the government by direct business connection with the Treasury Depart- ment. On the other hand the “bulls” were % elique comprising the New York agents of the Bank of Montrea)—an institution already famous (or mfamous, as the reader likes) for pre- vious guid gambling of the same character, The ‘Treasury clique were sure the government would #elt gold very largely this month, and also began to think it about time to put outa line of sales against the Presidential election result as it should be known on Wednesday morning. Unluckily the subd for these deliveries came from the Canadian ehque and their New York allies, and the ‘bears,’ instead of hugging, as * "tis their nature to,” were squeezed themselves in a remorseless embrace, the “yulia” forcing them 10 pay as high as 2 per cent Jor the use of gold, or $200 cash for the use of each $10,000 gold they needed in making Monday’s deliv- eries ex-Clearing House, the highest rate in the Clearing House having been 1 percent. All these contracts go over to Wednesday, when, as the gov- ernment wil! then begin the November programme, there may be a sudden relaxation to prevent Mr. Koutweil from selling more than the advertised million, ‘The last quotation on Saturday was 112}5 ane. The money market was unsettied and more active, owing to the changing of loans in connec- ion with the “squeeze” in the gold market, and the rate on call ran up to 7 gold a 1-32, but closed At 6 a7 percent, as against 3 a 4 per cent Satur- diay. There are as vet no indications of a recur- rence of monetary stringency this Winter. The feason is well advanced and the crops are already well on their way to market. Besides, as the HERALD pointed ont eariy in the Fall, the distribu- tion of banking facilities is so much wider under ‘he operation of the Fifty-four Million act that the tnarketing of the crops and the business generally of the interior with the metropolis is now effected without the sharp and voluminous movement of vurrency to and fro characteristic of the times when the banks were almost concentrated in the Middle and tern States. The prevalent dis- temper amoug the horses arrests the interchange of capital among basiness people in town, and the dis- scount market shows a larger accumulation of paper with rather stiffer rates, Foreign exchange on Monday yielded another one-eighth per cent, and ‘Was only nominal at the decline. ‘The stock specujation has been mnoch tamer for veveral days; but there were evidences that the cliques were quietly buying preparatory to an early resumption of operations. Especially was the impression encouraged that the re-election of Genera! Grant had been “discounted” and that the | yewult of to-day would be followed by a sudden de- | cline in prices on Wednesday. It is barely possible | Mat the “discounting” in this case has been itself | «)scounted, and on the principle that two negatives | destroy each other the discounting theory may be insory. ‘The “point that the re-election of Gene- | rai Grant had Ween discounted was too generally cirenlated to be & 002 one and its dissemination #inacked of clique strategy. But we shall see what | We hall see. The following were the closing prices of stocks on Monday: —Western Umon, 7934 @ 79243 Quicksil- wer, 46)¢ a 47; central, 92% & Kg a 83) 457; St. Paul, preferred, 76 a 7644; Wabash, 73% a Ohio and Mississippi, 48%; a 4817; Hannibal and St. Joxeph, 33 2 Boston, Brie, #), a8; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana eutral, 367% a 96%. The following were the closing prices of govern ment bonds:—United States currency sixes, 114%, ; co, do., 1881, registered, 1154 a 115%; do. do., wOUupOn, 116%4 4 11634; do. do., five-twenties, regis. tered, May and November, 111%) @ 1114; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, do, 111%; @ 111%; do. do, 1864, M4; Erie, 53% a54; Lake Shore, cific, 304 a 3924 ; Northwestern, 83445 dv. do., 111% a 1114; do, do., 1865, do, do., 1114 a 1124; do, 1867, registered, January and July, 218% a 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do, 113% a 1144 ; do. do., 1807, do, do,, 114% @ 1144s; do. do., asG8, do. do., 113% @ 11414; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 107% #1084; ; do. do., coupon, 108 a 108',; do. fives of 1881, registered, 109 @ 10914; do. do. | Ho., coupon, do. do., 109 a 10934. | The Nassau Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable November 11. According to the oficial report of the Mutnal Life Insurance Company recently made to the y holders and given at length in our adver- jumns, the gross assets Cetober 1 were DOMESTIO MARKETS. bales Hock, Cotton int Tow middling: pts, S441 evening, 3,000, 8 Momie, Nov, 5. 1972, ¥: Kood ordinary, Tie. and ¢ low mid Cotton quiet alings, midilings, 1844c. Net receipt bales, E> ports, coustwise, 742, sales, 1000. St SAVANNAH, Nov jon quiet but steady; middiings, IMye, Net Exports to the Continent, $60, Sales, Cuantestox, Nov Cotton easy: middlings. 18¢, receipts, 4, Bx ports to the Continent, $2,000. Sales, 60, Stock Witmrwero Spirits of turpentine steady at S7e. Rosin so for strained, $4 tor No. 1. Crude turpentine sold at Spare, $8.0 tor yellow dip and virgin. Tae steady at 2 30. Lovtsvinur, Nov. 8, 1872. Jobacco fairly active, Sales 37 hhds. Burrato, N. ¥., Nov. 8, 1872 rte—Flour, 5,340 bbls. ; wheat, 84.557 Dushels: 10. ; oats, 21,000 do. ley, 5,712 do, Canal ty 800 bushels; . 17,675 do. : 5,000 do. Rail shipments trom elev: ; bushels; corn, 21,200 do, ; oats, 21,000 Canal ‘treighte—Wheat, 16c.; corn, outta, Me. " i 11; sales of Western Spring at $2 8 $7 7b; bakers’, & $7 80: ‘amber, $8 50 a $8 75; white, $9 a $9 6). Wheat 1; sales in small lots of Milwaukee No. 2 Syy 10,000 bushels Duluth Spring at $1 46. les of 24,000 bushels No. 2 at Se, ; 20.0%) busheis Oats dull and held al 37sc. 4 markets unchanged. Oswreo, Nov. 5, 1872. \ gd'ldar steady: sales 2200 bbls. at $8 for No. 1 Spring, $8 tor amber Winter, 89 75 for white Winter and $10 60 for double extra. Whi ; ; waukee Cub at $1 sa, Corn dull: yrchois wt Tow mnyx Bale ed «of EUROPEAN MARKETS. ARERT.—Lonpor, Nov. 5-5 P. M.— for beth mone: ul the acount ' Tonpon Money 7 Vuited Staten tiv foneolr closed at Ameran securities webaured a Pacific Mai), 94 a 945.3; New York | 3 Rock Isiand, 11045 4 110%: St. Paul, 564 | | Hartford and | | be ascertained, 4 tow of the 9 | father, NEW Tae genanes, five twenty bondn 8034 for'tne sie of ii Bd en Ct lana i as ae aes ak atest tome fons 5.—The aNcuxsTER,—Livnni uM 70019 NOY. market for yarns-and tabrioy at Manchester ie Quiet, Dut pts quarters, including 16, TavERPOOL PRovisions Manwxt.—LryrRroot, Nov. 5—5 P, N—Cheese, 4s. 6d. ver ewl. for the best grades of American fine: Loxnox Propuce Manket.—Lonpon, Nov. 5.—Refined petroleain, 18%0. a 191, per eallon. Linseed oil, £34 per FINANCIAL —NOVEMBER INVESTMENTS. TO those who have funds to invest in large or small amounts, or who wish to Increase thelr income from means already invested in other less profitable securi- ties, we recommend, after full investigation, the seven- thirty gold bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com- pany. Bearing seven and three-tonths per cent gold in- terest (equal now to 8% currency), and sold at par, they yield an income considerably more than one-third sroater than United States 520s, They are coupon and reglstered, the lowest denomination being $100, the highest $10,000. 4% ck Nearly one-third of the main tine of the road will be completed and in operation, with a large business, the present season, All the property and rights of the com- pany, including a most valuable land grant, averaging about 23,000 acres per mile of road, are pledged assecu- rity for the first mortgage bonds now offered. All marketable stocks and bonds are received in ex- change at current prices. Descriptive pamphlets and maps, showing route of road, connections, tributary country, &e., wil be furnished on application, JAY COOKE & CO., Yor! Mi 2¥ TO LOAN ON Bt AND MOR’ in New York, Bre Me and New Jersey. Princ pa! ay apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr., 155 Broadway, room A —TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST, + class Mortgages on city real estate, in sums to suit without bonus. Address COUNSELLOR, box 2,681 New York Post office. LADY, HAVING JUST TAKEN A HANDSOMELY furnished house near Twenty-third street, wishes to meeta gentleman who will loan her $200) and take an elegantly furnished room on parior floor. Address Mrs, L. L. L., Herald Uptown Branch office. Bow. HOUSE OF FISK & HATCH, NO. 5 Nassau street, New York. We receive DEPOSITS and allow interest on balances, isspe CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT available in all parts of the country, make COLLECTIONS in all parts of the United States and Canadas and execute orders for STOCKS and BONDS atthe Stock Exehange on commis- sion for cash. We deal in Government Bonds and in the following first class Railroad Securities, which we can recommend for safe investment, from a thorough knowledge of their character and value, viz CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDS, 6 per cent, gold, $100, $500 and $1,000 deno Interest May and November, ORNTRAL PACIFIC BON 6 per cent, gold, denomi- nation $1,000, Interest Jannary and July. WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, 6 per cent, gold, denomi- AML of which nation $1,000, Interest January and July | we buy and sell at current market prices. | We have just published, in connection with the pay- | ment of the November interest of the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDS and the early opening of the road 1 Statement of its advan- through to the Ohio River, a 1 | tages, character and prospects, and interesting reports of | pote | the Iron, Coal and other minerals along its route, which may be bad on application. FISK & HATCH. ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, QECRETARY'S OFFICE, New York, Oct. 8, given that the Transfer Books of this closed atits General Office on the 7th 1872, and remam closed till the 18th day . when the books will be reopened for nitice of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who ted Transfer Agents of this Comps HN, OTIS, Secreta’ ¢ day ol ot Nor S transiers at the have been appo By order of the Board, | QT JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY, PORT HURON AND SS “Michigan, and St. Louis and Bt, Joseph Railroad | Bonds wanted, Address L., box 3,682 Post office. | we TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— 1 $300.000 mis tearaitonne, property in New York, Brooklyn, Westchester “and New Jersey. Also | Money without bonus. PAUL P. TODD, 59 Liberty street, COPARTNERSHIPS. VEN THAT THE FIRM OF slay dissolved. All outstand- settled by the undersizned. MORTINER L. FOWLER, | Oren E €O., 26 BROAD ’ The undersigned ave this day yt OF M N ou | he ‘a | OPES & JONES, BANKERS, w York, November 1, 1872.— aamitted a member of our DAVIDSON & JONES, | and re Mr, SAMUEL D. CRAIG is | firm trom this date. | Y har FIRM OF MARIE & LOCKHART IS THIS DAY dissolved, The agency of the North British Cattle Food Company's Nutricious Condiment will be continued py A. MARKIE, 167 and 169 Washington streot. Novemnen 4, 1872. + > + DISASTER ON THE HUDSON RIVER, BURG, N. Y., Nov. 5, 1872. At about midnight last night the propelter D. L. Miller, of Poughkeepsie, and tne barge Susque- hanna, of Homer, Ramsdell & Co.'s daily line of barges, plying between this city and New York, while on the up trip came in collision with a schooner, name wn! opposite this city. The propeller and barge were badly damaged about the how. damage to the jatter is estimated at | $2,500, to the former probably the same amoun he damage to the schooner could not ceded up the river in On the barge much ed among te passengers by the collision, and several w slightly injured.” The | crockery in the dining saloon was smashed, The barge was brought to the wharf leaking badly. ‘The schooner, it is Stated, was loaded with 300 tons and and bound to some | place on the river north of this city, SHOOTING APFRAY AT MEMPHIS, Memruis, Tenn., Nov. 5, 1872, _A difficulty ovcurred here last night in a street slarin Was Occasi car near the Memphis and Louisville Railroad depot, between Esquire R. B. Miller and D. P. Robeson, late Assistant Superintendent of the Yemphis and Little Rock Railroad, growing out of | @ political dispute, which resuited in Miller shoot- | ing Robeson in the thigh, wound. Miller surrendered himsel/ and was ad- | mitted to bail. There is evidence showing that he | acted im self-defence. MURDER IN MARYLAND. HALTIMORE, Nov, 6, 1872. Augustus Wilson, a white man, attempted to j | outrage @ coiored girl on Sunday evening, near | Porter's Post OMice, Carroll county. The girl's Washington Vulentive, was attracted by her cries and came to her assistance, when Wilson knocked him down and stamped and beat him to death, The murderer has been secured, HOMIOIDE NEAR LOWELL, MASS, LOWELL, Mass., Nov. 5, 1872. Jonathan Harding aud Joho Gilshannon, farm laborers in the employ of Milton Fox, in Dracnt, visited Lowell yesterday, became intoxicated and on their way home, late at night, qnarreiled and Harding was killed. Gilshannon hes becn arrested. BEWS FROM LOUISVILLE, Lovisvitne, Ky., Nov. 5, 1872, Detective officers last night arrested W. Vy, Thompson, alias Moxiey, who killed John Martin in Bowling Green two years ago and gave bail in $4,000, which he forfeited. He has been travelling in the West with a minstre! a ari The insurance on tne Jeffersonville (Ine.) eteam iy morning, w: n $4,000 , OF VO- THE COURTS- UMTED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, Alleged Fraudulent Voting. Before Commissioner Stilwell. The United States ve, James Hickey.—The we- Tendant was charged by Edward Higgins, an In- Spector of Election, with having attempted to vote on fraudulent uaturalization papers in the Six- teenth Election district of the Third Assembly dis- trict. It appeared from the admission of the de- fendant that he had been but four years inthe country when he received the pepers. He said he was quite orant of matter, hat got the papers at a time of much excitement. entleman in whose employ- ment Hickey is said the latter was a well con- ducted person, and he believed he did not intend % Leer Sand, ‘The Commissioner Gernareee fendant on his own recognizance when called on. Commissioner Betts remained in his office all day ‘until the close of the polls, but not a single case iene out of the election was brought to his + Commissioner Davenport was also in attendance in his office, About Forty-five persons were ar- rested on different charges in relation to the elec- tion, but the cases were of so trivial a character that they were dismissed at once by the Chief Deputy. Only one man was sent to prison by Com- missioner Davenport, and he happened to bea deputy marshal, named Patrick Rearnsy who was charged with having conducted himse! in a dis. orderly and intoxicated manner at the polis. COURTS IN NOVEMBER. Supreme Court. ‘This month promises to be an unusually busy one in this Court, There are heavy calendars in all the branches of the Court, and some of the cases of important character. At the General Term, which has not been in session for several months, an unusual number of cases await adjudication, Jndges Ingraham, Brady and Leonard will hold the Court. Judge Van Brunt will preside at Circuit, Part 1, and Judge Barrett at Part 2, Judge Fancher will hold Chambers. There will be no Special Term, At the Court of Oyer and Terminer—the criminal branch of ihe Supreme Court—Judge Brady will preside. The Court, however, does not open until the sth inst, It seems probable that the case of Wil- liam M. Tweed will be dy ee to trial, and after this that of Stokes—two ti that from the nature of the circumstances surrounding them must be of most interesting and exciting character. Superior Court. Very heavy calendars await the disposal of the Judges holding the various branches of this Court, At the General Term Judges Barbour, Monell and Friedman will preside. sone Curtis will hold Part 1, Trial Term, and Judge dgwick Part 2, Trial Term. It ia not known yet who will hold the Speciai Term. This will be settled to-day. Meantime nee Sedgwick will hold over till the assignment made, . Court of Common Pleas. There are likewise pretty heavy calendars in this Court.. Judge Loew will hold Part1, Trial Term, and Judge Lawrence Part 2, Trial Term. Judge Robinson will preside at the Equity Court, and Judge J. F, Daly at General Term. In the last Court an interesting case comes up to-day, growing out of the stoppage of the Third avenue cars by Mr. Bergh, on account of the horses being afilicted with the horse distemper, The point in litigation is be- cause the conductors of the cars which were stopped refused to refund fares. Marine Court. The business of this Court is accumulating be- yond the power of the Judges to dispose of in con- sequence of the want of accommodation of more court and office room. The late effort to extend the area of the working power of the Judges of this Court in giving them an isolated and most uncomfortable room, away from the other Courts, has been in unison with the miserable policy of the Board of hee from the = first ‘The Courts are divided by it, and instead of the Judges being within communication at any moment with each other, one of the Trial Term Courts is held over in the Park, winle the other Courts are held in the old building of last year, the bad condition and exposure of which caused 80 much comment among the Judges last Winter, There is @ very large amount of business on hand, but the Juages are equal to it if the Board of Supervisors who, it seems, nas this matter in hand, would only issue the necessary orders and have the required work done. THE ROSA M‘CABE LUNACY CASE, ——_—_+—___. Continuation of the Examination Be- fore Jusgige Sedgwick of the Superior Court—Partial Inside View of Life in the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asyluam—-A Doctor’s Definition of the Various Forms of Insanity. Only one thing relieved the vast funcreal pile as- pect of the new Court House yesterday. ‘This was the examination in the case of the nun Sister Mary of Stanislaus, otherwise known as Rosa McCabe. With this exception, the day was observed as a legal holiday, and judges and lawyers, and clients and the court room attendants were devoting the day to voting and politics, Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, before whom the examination as to the sanity of Miss McCabe is penaing, is anxious, however, to bring the investigation to a close; and on account of his other pressing judicial duties, having but little time to spare, set the case for further hearing at one P.M. yesterday. Notwith- standing the fascinating allurements of election day, there was a large crowd present, whose in- terest, instead of diminishing, seems to increase as the examination progresses. Mr. John D, Townsend, as heretofore, conducted the examina- tion on behalf of Miss McCabe, while Mr. Vander- voort appeared in opposition. A BLOOMINGDALE ASYLUM ATTENDANT, ‘The first called to the witness stand was Miss Eliza Riley. She testified that she was assistant attend- | ant at the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum, and had been there for five years past; her attention was first called to Rose McCabe a year ago last May. Miss McCabe was in her ward fourteen or fifteen months; there was no end to her talking; she told over and over again the same story; she imagined some priests were around there all the time and plotting to keep her there, and that they were using bribes for this purpose; she considered her | a very insane woman; Miss McCabe once purioined a knife and fork; she sent in her dinner without a knife and fork and then they were returned; Miss McCabe insisted that various priests were perse- cuting her; her talk about the priests and bribes used by them tokeep her there became so fre- quent that she paid but little attention to them. On her cross-examipation witness stated that she was a Catholic; Miss McCabe was received in her hall about the 1st of May a year ago; Miss McCabe had a parlor organ and she (witness) practised on it, but Miss McCabe never gave her lessons; dur- | ing the first montn Miss McCabe told her the his- | tory of her life; she told among other things that | Father McAleer had treated her very badly; as for inflicting a dangerous | herself she did not believe a word of the story, because she did not think.a priest would be guilty of such conduct; Miss McCabe said there was noth- ing in the annals of Christianity comparing with the treatment she had received; she (witness) thought her insane at the time, as shown by her story about her sister starving her; she concluded that the fact of her being in the Insane Asylum was proof that she was insane; the fact was that she paid vesy little attention to the stories of the inmates; she never beat Miss | MeCabe, but had laid her hands on her; she denied eimphatically the story of Miss McCabe before Judj Leonard that she beat her sixteen times; Miss ‘Me. Cabe’s sister gave her (witness) a biscuit anid some tea also; the latter was used in the hall. - Do you know of any stories she told you being untrue’? A. Yes, sir. Q. Well, tell some of them. A, 1 don’t know where to 9K Q. Begin in the middie—anywhere, A. I really don’t remember any of them. Q. thought so; how do you know Miss McCabe purloined the knife and fork? A. At breakfast time they were missed, and on inquiry it was as- certained she had taken them; meantime she had a to another lady and asked her to secrete them for her. Redirect—Miss McCabe was never beaten by any one ; at times it was necessary to put her in her room, and force had to be used, as she was unman- ageable, ‘Cros#-examination resumed—Q. How was she un- manageable? A. She was annoying. Q. State dome irritations? “A, They are two innumerable to mentios. Q. Well, mention afew? A, She would stand at the door, in the way. & What next? A. I don’t think of anything else, . And so you put her in her roomy ‘A, Yes, 8! }. Did you do it alone? A. I helped to do it; was powerful, and resisted; we locked her up; good deal of valerian was given to her: she spent considerable time playing on the o ih kind to the patients; Miss Irvin never spoke about the treatment she gave Miss McCabe; Johnson Ty medicine to her; she could not tel) whether Mias Johnson was shown by Miss ea od bruises she (Withess) had inflicted on ner; MoUabe screamed out the window once ; it was not Falalle te Iupatics to speak to other than the a ATTENDANT’S STORY. Eliza Carr was the next-witness. She attendant at the lum; she never knew ‘MoCabe while she was there; she had helped to her room several times; on one called out the window to @ 3) Miss McCabe talked incessantly; told about a try- ing to choke her; told she had been sent from the nunne! the other nuns were jealous of because | her, and that her sister starved her; Miss McCabe was in her hall ten months; she though’ her very insane; she (witness) was a stant. Cross-examination—She -had no experience with insane people before going to the institations Miss McCabe said there were noises in the hall an peorie were talking about her; one night she came to her room and shook the cross over her, which alarmed her; she (witness) spoke to the doctor, and he ordered her deor to be locked at nine o’clock in the evening; once when she was help- ing Lizzie Riley to put Miss McCabe in her room the latter bit her (witness) and tore Miss Riley’s dress; Miss McCabe would sit on the floor, and they were obliged to carry her to her room; they would lock her up tillshe got calmer; when she called out to the coachman she told him to come up and prevent her being killed ; she said ridiculous things. ‘a8 that Brown had sent her there to reform Lizzie Riley; she had bread hid away in a black bag, and somet they would find twenty or thirty slices of mouldy bread thus hidden away. 4 DOCTOR'S STORY. Dr. V, Moton was next called to testify. In the course of his professional practice he became ac- guaimed with McCabe ; this was in December, 870, in Thirty-fifth street; Miss McCabe told him her story, and he believed it and sympathized with her; he went to Brooklyn with her and saw the 3, the latter said she had been disobedient and” been 3.0m the way back he met Williams and told him the story, and they his house and saw Mrs. Wil and they Bisho) in; alter this and hearing her tell of $2,000,000 being collected in Auburn for her, he saw that she was laboring un- der a delusion ; she told of Father McAleer’s treat- ment of her, and this he plainly stw was one of ner ions. worst delusi¢ give her poison? A. No, sir; I 3 Q. Did you ever gave her medicine to cure her. Dr. Newton he sign a certificate Q. How about your promisin should be well paid if he woul that she was insane? A, I never said anything of the kind; I told him in confidence, as @ Mason, about McCat and he signed a certificate of her in- Sanity after seeing her, but it amounted to nothing; the next time he saw her she was in a raging foam and told him she would have nothing to do with him; he made up his mind that her’s was a case of chronic monomania; he was the first to suggest her being sent to the Innatic asylum. Cross-examination—He was admittea to practice in 1849 by the Botanic Medical Board, of Cincinnati; he went through the form of a marriage with Mrs, Beardsley. - Q. State the circumstances. A. I met her at Fyombeon's saloon, she dropped a flower and I thus formed her acquaintance and took her toa place of amusement; 1 went through a form of Marriage before Father Malone; I thought she was single at the time; I am married now. Q. You was the principal witness against her in = divorce suit brought by her husband? A. Yes, sir, o How many witnesses testified they would not believe you on oath? A. You know as well as I do, for you was there. (Laughter. . You are a Catholic? A. I am a Catholic—a bad one. (Laughter.) What was Miss McCabe’s story? A. She accused Father Father Flaherty and Father lee] ing to take improper liberties with her; she told this at m; first interview; the bottle of medicine produced ‘was a sample of that he was in the habit of giving to insane persons; it was a compound of his own. Q. Does anybody else know the properties of Be medicine? A. It is @ product of my own rain. Q. What is the effect of the medicine? A. To cure the patient. DEFINITION OF INSANITY. Q. What is your definition of insanity? A. In- sanity is a want—insanity (witness hesitating and looking up to the ceiling) is—— Mr. Townsend—If you are puzzled, yon—— Judge—If you choose to withdraw the question, Mr. Townsend—I thought I would relieve nim. Witness (bringing his eyes down from the ceil- Ing as if unconscious of the interlocutory re- marks)—Insanity, according to my definition, would be (hesitating again for an instant)—a want of proper memory, Q. Get that from the books? A. No, sir; it is my own definition. Q. What books do you consider the best authority oninsanity? A. I have never paid much attention to books; I rely on my own judgment. Q. Winat book do you consider the best authority ? A. “Dunglison on the Brain;’ I don’t say it is the are Ihave no choice; I prefer to go by my own mind, Q. Ever hear of Hammond’s book? A. I have just heard it from you; never read it, Q. Ever study any books on insanity before you were admitted to practice? A. 1 may and I may not, Q. How were you admitted ?. A. I went through regularly, paid my,way and got information from the chairs. Q. Did you ever read any book on‘ insanity? A. |, As far as my memory serves, don’t know that I ever read any. Q. Did ie ever hear of any other book on borage than Dunglison’s? A. Don’t recollect. Q. What is your definition of delusion? A. One may delude another. Q. Is that definition out of your own mind? A. One may psychologize another, and that is a delusion. Q. Is that the best definition yon can give? A. 1 don’t know as I need go any further with it. Q. What, in your view, is the distinction between moral and intellectual ‘insanity? A. I have my own view of it. Q. Well, give us your view. A. A man may be intellectual and insane and not moral—(laugh- ter)—a man may become a book-worm and deceive the public, Q. And what kind of insanity do you call that? A. intellectual. Q. What is moral insanity, then? A. Men or women Of religious feelings who believe that the Lord will do so and that they will be carried into heaven in a chariot of fire. (Laugnhter.) Q Are such insane? A. Miller believed that the world wouid come to an end at such atime; he was | religiously insane. Q. Define dementia. A. A wrong state of mind. Q. How does it differ trom mania’ A. I can hardly give the difference; there ain't much any- | Way. | M COMING BACK TO THE FACTS OF THE CAS Q. So your brother Mason, Dr. Newton, did not help you much? A. He went back on me, |. @ Don't you know that he made an accusation to a lawyer charging vied with attempting to puta sane person in the insane asylum? A, I Bnow nothing of the kind; the Bishop told Miss McCabe that she could not stayin h.s diocese unless she took the robes she now wears; he told her she was residence in Fifth avenue; we stayed about half an hour; she told the Archbishop the story of her grievances and her troubles in New Brunswick and at Auburn; she told about two million dollars hav- ing been collected for her to start a nunnery in Auburn and how it had af been taken from her; she made no mention of Father McAleer, Q. Did you not propose to make money out of her by ol et Y A. Apoor thing to make money out of. Q. What do you say is the matter with her? A. Chronic monomania. Q. What is chronic monomania ? strong thought on religious matters. The use of the witness’ testimony, though pro- A. Any long, important fact that his medicine is good for catarrh, but had not been used as a remedy for the preva- lent horse distemper. When he had finished his evidence the further examination was adjourned till next Saturday. CORONER’S WORK IN NEWARK. On the night of “he 22d of October, while Mr. N. C. Bristol and A. H. Grover were driving along Elizabeth avenue in a wagon, they and the entire rig were precipicated into a sewer opening, which had been left unguarded and unlit by the con- tractors, Shanley ® O'Conner. Grover was injured so that he died, which brought out the fact that the contractors, conscious of their culpability, tried to “settle” the matter with young Grover while he was still alive inquest was postponed till Thursday, has also been ordered in the case of Charles Banman, who broke his neck by falling into Newark’s bloody chasm—a frightful epee which has been permitted to remain unguarded for several years past and which has cost more than two or three lives. When such disgraceti) negli- gence as this on the part of the city authorities is tolerated it is not surprising to find contractors who snap their fingers in people's faces when re- monstrated with about their ungnarded and unlit sewer excavations, RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN JERSEY. Captain Gibbes, an employé of the Central Rail- road, was fataly injured at Elizabeth yesterday. One of his legs was chopped off. Mr. Amos Clark, dr., the republican nominee for Congress, narrowly escaped fatal injury also. His horse ran of with him while electioneering. Coleman, a boy, while jumping on a passing train in Elizabeth, slipped and jell under, He lost aleg, and probably will Jose his life. In Harrison township, on Monday night, Hugh O'Rourke, an aged man of seventy years, while walking along the New Jersey Railroad track, was run over by a train and crushed to death. De- ee Ne ed with a Mrs. Smith, on Plane street, lewark. PIRES IN FITCHBURG AND NEWTONVILLE, Boston, Nov. 5, 1872. A fire in Fitchburg this morning destroyed W. H. Allen's harness store, Loss $4,600; insurance dwelling in Newtonville, Owned by Jndge Dewey, of Worcester, was burned last bight, Loss One YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, .NOVEMBER. 6, 1872.—TRIPLE.. SHEET. ‘ “OBITUARY. ‘Thomas Sully, the 4 American artist, dieq in Philadelphia, at the hour of #1x o'clock yes- terday morning. - He was Carried off the ninetieth year of his age, full of honor and to the universal, Tegret of his friends and fellow citizens, ‘Thomas Sully was born in Havencastie, Lincoln- shire, England, in the month of June, 1783. His Parents belonged to the theatrical profession. They emigrated to the United. States in the year 1792, taking their son with them. The yor ing ne ath com- menced to study the art of iting ., When he was Years of age. In the year 1803 he established himself as a por ‘ter in Richmond, Va. He removed to lew York within a few ears subseqi here, in the American metropolis, pean inated ae extensive and lucrative practice. im the year 1809 he settled in Philadelphia, and that city been his home.. His professional reputation as one of the leading portrait painters of America is founded upon numerous works which he produced in various cities of the United states. Amo! his more prominent efforts, paint also "ot large an, may be mentioned, length pean of George Frederic Cooke, as Richard the rd;* of Dr. Benjamin Rush, Commodore re ington the PN gg AI ge nt. . ily ited the year 1837-38, du which time he painted a full-length portrait of Her Majesty A Victoria. The work is esteemed as a yery faithful likeness, suspended, but if she took off her robes: she could teach school; I went with her and called on Archbishop McCloskey at his tracted at much greater length, elicited the only | Hence was ordered an inquest, | Lt paying medical expenses and $2,000 besides. | The He continued actively en; d in the pursuit of his art unt about the’y {year 1861. ¥ THE PIEDMONT RAILROAD. The Alleged Proof of the Road Being Confederate Property Said to be Falia- cious, RicumMonn, Va., Nov. 5, 1872, The pubtished tnformation In the HERALD, in re- lation to the certain seizure of the Piedmont rail- Toad as the property of the late Confederate gov- ernment by the United States government, is claimed here to be erroncous, as that matter is alleged to have been already virtually decided by the Secretary of the Treasury and the President of the United States. ‘fhe .authorities of the Rich- mond and Danville Railroad Company state that the Piedmont road—extending from Danville, in this State, to Greensboro’, in North Carolina—was “constructed ‘and equipped exclusively with their own means, without any contribution from the Confederate government, and that when the war was ended that government was heavily indebted to it and the Piedmont toa oe transporta- inst tion, The suit instituted the com- pany can, they a, never be maintained, as its connection with the Confederate govern- ment was most carefully investigated & 1865 by the agents of the Treasury Department of the nited States, who made an elaborate report of all the facts, and after full and accurate information the eee of the Treasury and the President then ordered the Piedmont road, which had been seized, to be turned over to the owners, who had held undisturbed possession of it for nearly seven years. The company insist that the claim is entirely without any just foundation, and they assert that they are full-handed with establish their ts, having nothing to fear from @ full and fair investigation, which they do not seek to avoid, They say that these reports are put out by parties who are looking more to their own advantage than to the interests of the United States, but they will not be frightened by threats from any quarter, ARMY ORDERS, WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1872. In connection with genera) orders from the War Department the following are announced as the present established chaplain posts allowed. py law;— Forts Leavenworth, Wallace, Riley and Hays. in Kansas; forts Randall, Wadsworth, Sully and Aber- crombie, in Dakota; Omaha Barracks, in Nebraska ; Fort D. A. Russell, in Wyoming; Fort Boise, in Idaho; Fort Lyon, in Colorado; ‘amp Dougias, in Utah; the Presidio, at San Francisco; Ange! Island and Cam} Gaston, in California; Camp Harney and Warner, in Uregon; Camp Verde and Fort Whi pple, in Arizona; Fort Vancouver, in Washington Terri- tory; forts Dunean, Concho and Brown, in Texas; Fort Union, in New Mexico; Fort Wayne, Michigan; Fortress Monroe, in Virginia; Fort Warren, in Massachusetts, and Fort Atlanta, in Georgia, eee MARRIAGES AND eae Married. ALLEN—HALL.—On Thursday, ober 31, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 289 Franklin ave- nue, by the Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler, D. D., WILLIAM ALLEN to MARY HuNTER, eldest daughter of Ed- ward Hall, £8q., all of Brooklyn. No cards. Newburg and Montgomery (Orange county) pa- pers please copy. FACKNER—ROPMAN.—On Monday, October 28, 1872, at All Saints’ Episcopal church, by Rev. Mr. Dunnell, Mr. EDWARD FACKNER, of Brooklyn, to Miss MARIE E. RopMay, of New York. LeEcH—HOWELL.—On Thursday, October 31, 1872, at Trinity church, Newark, by the Rev. Prentiss De Veuve, ‘Davin C. LEECH, of Philadelphia, to 8. Fe Se daughter of Theodore P. Howell, of New- ark, N. J. MOLONEY—LFAYCRAFT.—On Wednesday, October 80, at the residence of the bride, by the Rey. Father Danbresse, of St. Francis Xavier church, Sixteenth street, MICHAEL J. MOLONEY to MALVINIA 'T’. LEAy- CRAFT, ail of this city. No cards, CORRECTION. New York, Nov. 5, 1872, TO THE Eprror OF THE HERALD :— In iooking over the Herald this day I find my mame under the head of marriages, as having been married at London, March 14, 1872, In reply allow me to say through the columns of your valuable paper that such statements are utterly faise and without any foundadation whatever, as I have never yet entered that happy state of “matri- moniai bliss.” WILLIAM BEALS BAKER, DEATHS. Died. Ambrosk.—At Essex, Conn,, on Saturday, Novem- ber 2, C. A. AMBROSE, wife of George Ambrose. ARMSTRONG.—Suddenly, at East Orange, N. J., on Saturday, November 2, JOANNA ARMSTRONG, young: est daughter of the late Amzi Armstrong, D. D, Funeral services will be held at the residence of her nephew, Albert F. Pierson, Prospect street, on Wednesday, 6th inst., at half-past two P.M. Cars leave foot of Barclay street at ten minutes past one P. M. tor Brick Church station, Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad, BRASELMAN.—On Monday evening, November 4, very suddenly, at the Grand Central Hotel, Cora Virginia, wie of John A. Kraselman, of New Or- leans. ‘The family, with the remains, left for home Tues- day evening. Bropizr.—On Tuesday, November 5, GEORGE, son of the late Charlies and Jane Drew Brodie, of Que- bec, C. E., in the 23d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend lus funeral, this day (Wednesday), at one P. M., from his late residence, 1,089 Second avenue. BURLINSON.—On Monday, November 4, Mrs. Mar- GARET BURLINSON, aged 70 years, ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 742 Third avenue, on Thursday morning next, at half-past nine o'clock, punctually, and thence to the Church of St. Vincent Ferrers, Sixty- sixth street and Lexington avenue. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CONKLIN,—At Yonkers, suddenly, on Monday, No- vember 4, JAcOB CONKLIN, In the 30th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend his tuneral, from his | late residence at Yonkers, at half-past_ two o’clock | P. M. on Thursday, the 7th instant. Carriages will | be in waiting on the arrival of train leaving Thir- tieth street at half-past one P. M, Cootrr.—On Monday, November 4, after a short illness, Jan& Cours, wife of Richard Coote, aged 59 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also her son, John G. Coote, and her sons-in-law, James F. O'Rourke and Michael Brophy, are invites tend the funeral, from her late residence, 19 8} | Street, on Thursday, the 7th inst., at half-pas P.M. precisely. Donanvur.—On Tuesday, November 5, JouN M., the beloved child of Patrick and Janey Donahue, aged 3 years, 10 months and 5 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 75 Grand street, on Thurs- ef November 7, at two o'clock, sharp. DONOHOE.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 2 Tuomas Dononok, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully Invited to attend his fune: from the Church of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, be- tween Twenty-first and ‘twenty-second streets, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at nine o’clock A. M. At a special meeting of the Blossom Club, held at the rooms, 129 Fifth avenue, on the 4th day of | November, 1872, William Hitchman, ., William Van Tassel, Esq, and John M. Coney, Esq., were appointed a committee to pre] resolutions in regard to the death of Thomas Donohoe, and the following were presented and adopted and ordered to be printea:— . Whereas Thomas Donohoe, an esteemed and honored member of this club, has been suddenly ring one called from life to appear before the Great Tribune that creates and adjudges all men, and with ever- seeing eye penetrates the inmost thoughts of the human heart; and whereas this sudden and gor- rowful loss of the presence and friendship of a deeply beloved associate has produced a deep and bs ng sorrow and poignant grief among us; there- Resolved, That the members of the Blossom Club, in their great reustd for the memory of Thomas Dononoe and the |, genial and mani traits of character that he possessed and exhibite ae tees mourn his , and will ever bear Atreng ties of affection and_eocial intercourse that tron, bound him to us. Without blemish in life, in death he leaves an unsullied reputation and a spotiess Regolved, That we tender our earnest sympathies jouNn M. A At a meeting of citizens Eighteenth ward, held at the Fi ion Hotel, on Mon , Ne eee ate She following were ed: reas the city has been Norror-stricken by the ments of respect and esteem “COn- duct of the deceased throngh life his friends and neighbors, and in conde! of the lawless spirit thathas deprived the community of a. ren ae n and a wife of a beloved ere: Resolved, That participating in the generat grief so universal and deep throughout the city at he untimely decease of this respected and esti- mable citizen, we desire to record in this public manner the high esteem and regard in which Mr. Donohoe has been held by his fellow citizens, and by. oe pune. approbation of his character a8 @ man @ citizen to pay this tribute wo his memory. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing ole and resolutions be transmitted to the Family of erp 4 Pen DURNIN, Charman, ‘THomas G. Cowan, | Secretaries, ‘The citizens of the teenth ward are requested to meet at the Fulton Hotel, corner of Eighteenth street and Third avenue, at nine o’clock on Wed- morning, 33 participate in the obsequies of mn the late Thomas ohoe. EUGENE DURNIN, Chairman. Jags M, SWEENY, } Secretaries. Dunt-2on Seturday, November 2, suddenty, . lo" re Jamzs Down, eldest son of the late Michael Dann, be 22 years and 5 months. e relatives and frends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, 128 East 112th street, on ‘Wednesday afternoon, November 6, at one o’clock.. FonTayYNE.—On Monday, November 4, 1872, Ka’ daughter of Charles Fontayne, in the 28th year her age. The friends of the are respéctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at eleven A. M., from her father’s residence, at Wilton, 138th street, corner of St. Ann’s avenue. : Cincinnati and Davenport (lowa) papers please, copy. FoRers,—In Brooklyn, on Monday November 4, ‘THomas Forbes, aged 45 years and 10 months. Funeral will take place from the house of his brother, George Forbes, 135 Summit emrect, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday, November 6, at twe o’ . GILLIGAN.—On Monday, November 4, after a short Mness, MARK GILLIGAN, in the 38th. Fhe of his be The relatives: and friends of the lamily, also the members of St. Patrick’s’ Mutual Alliance Benevo- lent Association of Thirteenth Ward, algo the mem- bers of Dennis Sullivan Musketeers, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res- idence, 81 Broome street, corner of Columbia street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock precisely, to Saint Rose of Lima’s church, Cannon street, where @ solemn requiem mass will be oftered for the re) of his soul, from thence to Calvary Cem- etery for interment, at half past one o’clock. Guion.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, No- vember 5, at half-past one o'clock, the Rev. ALVA Gurion, aged 77 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the church in Greene avenue, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at three ‘o’clock, without fur- ther notice. The remains will be taken to Bedford, Westchester county. HANDLEY.—On Monday evening, November 4, CATHARINE HANDLEY, widow of Edward Handley, in the 44th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 181 Clinton street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HannigaN.—On Tuesday, November 5, SUSAN HANNIGAN, aged 66 years, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 81 Third street, New York, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Harty.—On Monday, November 4, after a short illness, JuLIA A. Harry, aged 22 years, 11 months and 4days. g Her remains will be taken to Fishkill for inter- ment on Wednesday morning, November 6, at nine o'clock, from ber late residence, 117 Perry street, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. HatFIELD.—On Monday, October 28, 1872, EMMA FLEMING, youngest daughter of Leniuel F. and Margaret Hatfleld, aged 4 months and 28 days. New Orleans and ‘exas ers please copy. Hincuman.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, No» vember 4, after a brief illness, Joan, wile of the late Joseph C. Hinchman, aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are bay pads invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Presbyterian. church, on Thursday, November 7, at two o'clock P.M. Houwes.—On Saturday, November 2, Mrs. DEBO- BAB HOLMES. e Funeral on Wednesday, at eleven o'clock, from the Reformed church, Holmdel, N. J. JouNSON.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 4, AXN JOHNSON, aged 82 years, 6 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, William T. Johnson, 140 Cumberland street, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday, November 6, at two o'clock P. M.. KEEVAN.—On Tuesday, November 5, of paralysis, Gee aa ae relict of Pierce Keevan, in the 67th. ear of her age. z Relatives and friends of the family are invited to. attend the funeral, from her late residence, 51 Mulberry Coad on Thursday, November 7, at half- ast one P. M. ! MosieR.—On Monday, November 4, 1872, SARAH widow of Jacob B. Mosier, aged 67 years, § montha and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, the 6th inst., at half-past one P. M., from: the residence of her son-in-law, George Burchell, 108 Second street, Williamsburg, L. I. MurpHy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 4, after a long and patient suffering, CaRRiEz W,, wife of F. A. Murphy, daughter of Benjarhin and Mary Ward, aged 34 years, 4 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in-- vited to attend the funeral, from the Fleet street Methodist Episcopat Church, on Thursday, Novem- ber 7, at one o'clock P. M. McGOWAN.—ELIZABETH AGNES, the beloved wife of Patrick McGowan, aged 29 years, 5 months and 28 days. Tne | friends of the family are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 382 ‘Third street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at half- past one o'clock. Novan.—On Monday, November 4. WILLIAM NOLAN, native of Atty, county Kildare, Ireland, im his 63d year, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his son- in-law, Peter Reid, 155 West Twenty-seventh street, Wednesday, November 6, at half past one o’clock. Parrot.—At Chatham, N, J., on Monday, Novem- tees 4, of paralysis, SQUIRE ParKOT, in the 83d year ol is a Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, on Thursday, No- vember 7, at eleven o’clock A. M. Rooney.—On Monday, November 4, 1872, ANNETTE, paid te Thomas Rooney and daughter of C. F. jonnot. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 120 Tenth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, November 7, at two o'clock P. M. Rooney,—In New York, on Tuesday, November 5, JupiTH, relict of Patrick Rooney, in the 75th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SmitH.—On Monday, November 4, GEorGE W, Saitn, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 6, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 37 Lafayette street. His remains will be taken to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debe- voise street, where high mass Will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Flatbush for in- terment, SmitH.—On third of Eleventh month, SamcrL SMITH, aged 78 i. Relatives and friends are invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, 62 Stuyvesant avenue, near DeKalb, Brooklyn, at three P. M., 5th inst., and at Friends’ meeting house, Jericho, lL. L, at one P. M., 6th inst. Trains leave Hunter's Point at eleven A. M, TAPPEN.—At Harlem, Novemb® 8, after a long and painfal illness, ELIZABETH B., wife of Thomas B. Tappen, Esq., aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 348 East 120th street, on Wednesday, November 6, at three P. M, Taws.—On Monday, November 4, Peren H. Taws, in the 45th year of his age. Relatives and friends, as well as the members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M.; the Exempt Firemen’s Association, and the members of the late Volunteer Fire Department of Brooklyn, W. D., are respectfully invited to attend the m- neral, from his late residence, 213 Sands street, on Wednesday, the 6th instant, at two o’clock P. M. WEICH.—Anniversary mass to-morrow (Thura- day, 7th inst,), at 9 A. M., at St, Mary’s church, Rondout, N. Y. The reverend clergy, relatives and friends of the ‘family are invited to attend, without further notice, WHEELER.—In ett | MATILDA Eva, at the resi- genre et her peg et rons semen a short iinet mont days. The relatives and friends of the family are ré- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Andrew's chapel, 128th street, near Fourth avenue, on Thu , November 7, at eleven o'clock A. M., her notice, Me November 4, ANN McCovuN, 69 years, ‘HITE. londay, wife of Robert White, year The relatives and nds of the are re- spectfally Invited to attend the funeral, her late ie a My ae nd srenve corner os y, the instant, at half- one o'ciock P. M., without further invitation. WILLIAMS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November MARY WILLIAMS, aged 65 years, 7 months and 24 relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of het py me Court street, on Thursday, November 7, af