The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1871, Page 9

a THE COURTS. Epltomized Record of Last Year's Work in thé Gupreme Court Chambers — Superior Court ‘Indges Closing Up the Year's my I End of the Fiddes-Murray Suit-> . Prowntation at our, m, Sum (CT GUNES. Summary wt Fearke Business. | ‘The following Sten te the z jess trai — Acted in this court during the past made up by Mr. Richard C. Beamish, Clerk: fore Judge bam. Motions heard and orders le therein. . ‘Bares granted and decrees mad Judgments of diverce granted. ‘Habeas corpus issued on Onses aud exceptions settled... Attachments issued against abscending, con- ‘ and iraudulent debfors,......... I ctions jasued and undertakings filed. Arrests issued and undertakings filed... Before Judge Barnard. Motions heard and orders made therein.... sale granted, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. @ The Nationa: Union Bank of Watertown vs. Boat- 1. Florence va. Hopkins. 2 pe ie 10. rane va, Freeman, 1. Northrup vs. The Railway Passenger Assurance Company. 1% Dillage vs. Clough. 13, Andérson vs. Dillage, 14. Wood vs. Philltps. 15. Hufnagie vs, Oristaler, 16, Abbott vs. Olds, 17. Hongh vs, Eaton, » Stillwell vs. Carpenter, Wiley vs. Auchjnvole. Taylor va fwyien Ferguson vs. Tw rf. 22. Barhyat vs. Ellis. 28, Richmond vs. Richmon€ 24. Erwin vs. Soper. 25. Van Schaack vs. Tho Hudson River Railroad Company. Ps gentleman 26. Requa vs. The City of Rochester, 2m Bradiey vs. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance : r- 28, it vs. Sporford. al 29. Comstock vs. Comsteck, 80, White vs. The American Colonization Soctety. 31. White tg, The Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions. ™, ol 82 White vs, The American Tract Sootety, radiey va. Kings’ aa on 84, People ex rel. Bb. People vs. The All faa Susquehanna Rail- Attachmen' ued it absconding, con- cealed and fraudulent debtors...... 479 Injunctions issued and undertakings filea. 235 Arrests issued and undertakings filed. 185 { Before Judge Cardozo. heard and orders made therein 5088 5 189 19 219 Anjunctions issued and unde! 36 Arrests issued and undertukings filed 38 Before Judge Brady. ‘Motions heard and orders made therein. issued ag t conding, cou- cealed and fraudulent debtorg....... .. 186 Qnjunctions issued and undertakings filed. 13 93 Motions, heard. &c. Judgments in forecl 191 judgments of divorce J06 beas corpus...... 660 Cases and exceptions 61 Attachments issued. 1,203 Injunctions issued ‘611 ‘Arrests issued...... 561 SUPERIOR COURT—CENERAL TERM. The Full Bench Sitting—Decisions Rendered, and Windiog Up the Business of the Year. Au the judges of the court were on the bench yes- ‘terday. Winding up the unfinished business of the year and promulgating decisions was the only busi- Bess done. The sollowing were the DECISIONS, Rufus W. Leavitt et al. vs, Charles W. Dadney et aw.—Order affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Jus- tices Monell and Jones, witiam P. McAndrew vs, Jr.—Tudgment aftirmed. ell, Judge Jones dissenting. The Commerciai Warehouse Company of New York vs. John S. Grober,—Order affirmed, with % pegs anes Monell. Dissenting opinion Samuel Nimmons vs. J. Nelson Tappan,—Excep- Uons overruled, and judgment,ordered for, the piain- pt ‘on the verdict, with costs. Opinion by Juage Samuel Nimmons vs, Andrew J, Hennion.—Ex- ceptions overruled, and judgment ordered for the pe on the verdict, with costs, Opinion by udge Monell. wiam 2. Harrison vs. Edward H. Smtth.— Fh erry reversed, and new trial granted. Opinion ue udge Barbour, Dissenting opinion by Judge lcCunn. The Bast New York and Jamaica Raiiroaa Company vs, James H, Kmer.—Juigment atirmed, with costs. Opinion by sudge McCuun. Wm. Napier vs. Win. G. Porter.—Judgment af- firmed. Opinion by Judge McCunn. Henry B. Kirkland et al. vs, Arthur Leary.—Judg- Ment and order reversed and a new trial granted, ‘With costs tO the »uppellant, to abide the event. Opinion by Judges Mone!) and Jones. Thomas D. Sherwood vs. Thomas B. Wilson,— Judgment ailirmed, with costs. Opinion py Judge Monel Henry S. Faris et at. fck F. Clare.—Order anit and reversed as to d Opinion by Judge Monel. William Whitlock, Opinion by Justice Mon- Wm. H. Peck and Roder- to defendant Ciare, eadant Peck. No costs. Mary J. Judson él 4 John Meeks et at.—Judg- Opinion by Judge Jones, Judge Monell taking Mart in the decision. Peter Claner vs. Jacob Leopold et al.—Judgment reversed and new tria! ordered, with costs to the ap- pellant, to abide the event. Opinion by Judge Jones. Gi Hi. Beyer vs. Benjamtn Marks.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, with costs, to abide event, and the order of reference vacated. Opinion by Judge Spencer. Charles M. Mayer vs, Theodore Appel.—The order of the Special Term affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Spencer. Alerander Bonnell et al. vs. William EF, Wil. lYams.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Spencer, Richard E. Campbell vs, Augustus Waterman.— Judgment ordered for the plaintiff on the verdict, ‘With costs. Optnion by Judge Spencer. The Massachusetts Life Insurance Company vs. James Carpente.—Judgment aflirmed, with costs. Upinion by Juage Spencer. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Crow Divorce Case Up Aguin. Betore Judge Monell, Thomas C, Crow vs. Gardacena Crow.—This case came up in a new phase yesterday. It will be re- membered that suit was first brought by Mrs. Crow Jor annulment of the marriage on the ground, as she alleged, of having been drugged when married, and thus married against her will and without her knowledge. The case was sent before a referee and complaint disinissed, and subsequently an applica- tion denied to open default. Now Mr. Crow brings asuit for divorce, charging his wife with adultery, ane i rejeree the Court appointed Mr. Ambrose nell. The Fiddes-Marray Litigation. Through the intercession of mutual friends this sult was yesterday compromised, and papers to this effect were served by the counsel on both sides and Hied with the court. And thus with the dying year most fittingly. and it is to be hoped happily m its re- Suits, has died out the fires of mutual recrimination *0 suddenly fanned into a startling and threatening az. Court Presentment. Mr. James F. Vaientine, chief oMicer of the Sa- preme Court, was yesterday presented by nis asgo- clate officers with a beautiful and costly gold watch andchain. The presentation took place in the preme’Court Chambers room, Judge Cardozo makin; the presentation in a rarely felicitous speech, and the reciplent of the testimonial responding with like happy effect. Ail this was eminently satistac- tory, but that giving the most eminent satisfaction ‘Was the subsequent speech inthe Oyer and Terminer court room, and the sparkling champagne and more sparking toasts and speeches that followed. NOTICE TO THE BAR. No branch of the Court of Common Pleas will be held on Monday, January 2, 1871, Jurors summoned for Monday will attend on Tuesday, at eleven A. M. NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jn, Clerk, THE COURTS FOR 1871. The Court of Common Pleas has closed up a re- cord for the past year which, botn for the number and importance of the causes adjudicated before tt, will compare favorably with any of the other State courts, The Rumber of causes tried in each part will not fail short of 300, while the General Term = calendar, outnumbering the other courts, has been disposed of with a rapidity unprecedented. in addition, there has been held since ihe advent of the new Juages, a third part, in which a& number of equity causes have been disposed of by Judge Robinson. ‘The motions heard and disposed of at Special Term dur- tng the year have also been numerous, among whicn were many of special Importance, ‘The January term for {ue new year commences on Tuesday next. In the General Term Chief Judge Daly and Judges Robinson and Loew will preside. Judge Larremore will si¢ in Part rial Term, and Judge Joseph F. baly wii hold Special Term, COURT OF APPEALS. The following {sa list of the first 100 causes on the calendar of the Court of Appeals. The cowt wili resume the hearing of arguinents on Wednes- day, January 18, 1871, at the Capitol in the city of Albany:— 8 People vs. Cole. People vs, Van Gaasbeck, People vs, Messner. McGarvey vs. The People, Wo: 1 2 3. rs $& Starta vs, Tue People. 41, Lodewick vs. Ford. - 42. Whitney vs. The National Bank of Potsdam. 43. Baker vs. Remington, 44. Van Rensselaer va. Witbeck. 45. Lawless va. O'Mahoney. 46. Sherwood vs. Pratt, 47. Bush vs. Treadwell. 48. Hale ve. Parmelee. 49. Bonesteel va, Garlinghouse. 60. Metcalf vs. eo ed 51. Metcalf vs. Garlinghouse, 62, Metcalf vs. Garlinghouse, 63. Metealf vs. Garlinghouse. 54. Le Roy vs. The Market Fire Insurance Vompanry. 55. Watson va. Campbell. 66. Kelly vs. Crapo. 57. Bennett va. Cook. 68. Myer vs. Clark. $9, Clinton vs. The Hope Insurance Company. 69, Carll vs. Spofford, 61, Wright vs. Miller. 62. Wailman vs, The Society of Concord. 63, Whitbeck vs. Holland. 64. Patten vs. Still. 65, Howard vs. France. 66. Dauchy vs. Silliman. 67. Tanner vs. Stoddard. 68. vs. Jennin, 69. Ramaley vs. Leland. 70. Pepin vs. Lachenmyer, 11. Kinne vs. Ford. 72, Wohler vs. The Buffalo and State Line Ratlroad Company. 73. Miller vs, The Buffalo and State Line Railroad pany. 74. Holtsinger vs. The Corn Exchange Bank. 75. Elliott vs. Wood. 76. McCormack vs. Sarson. Cames va. Platt. Kelley vs. Falconer. 79. Monk vs. The Union Mutual Life Insurance Com- 80. fr'the matter of the Water Commissioners of Cohees vs. Lansing. £1. Clark vs. The Manhattan Insurance Company. 82. Pnyfe vs. Elmer. 83 Quinlan vs. Bundick. 82%. Faschieris vs. Henriques. 84. Constantine vs, Wake, 85. Galvin vs. Prentice. 80 McEntee vs. The New Jersey Steamboat Com- an ye 87. Kreitntoe vs. The New Jersey Steamboat Com- any. 88, Barsen vs. The New York Central Railroad Com- pany, 89. Lahey vs. Dipverman, 90, Cheney vs. Woodrulf. 91. Drew vs. Swift. 92, Bowman vs. Bernard. Dyke vs. The Erie Railway Company, Coats vs. Seeley. Stith vs, Morehouse, Darnell vs. Morehouse, Williams vs. The Bank of Cooperstown, Maliory vs. = aa ry! 4. 95. 96. o% 98, 99. Jones V: 100, Parmelee OBITUARY. ie. Thompson. Carl Anschutz. This well known and accomplished musician has passed away from the sphere in which he shone and in which hts labors resulted in muck practical good te the musical world. He came to this country about twenty years ago, and during the ereater por- tion of the time which has elapsed since then he was prominently before the public. His first introduc- tion in a leading position before the American pub- lic was in German opera, and with him appeared for the first time Carl Formes, the cele brated basso, Though a good fellow at heart, he was subject to fits of irritability which made him many times different from what ne really was. He took an active part in the organization of the Ger- man singing secieties, and to his exertions many of them owe their efficiency. Carl Anschutz will long be remembered by those who knew him, not only as @ musician, but as a friend or an acquaintance, Robert John Chesebrough. Mr. Chesebrough belonged to a fantily well known inthe early mercantile history of New York, and succeeded in 1834, with his brother, to the house of Chesebrough & Van Allen, a prominent dry goods firm tn Pearl street. The disastrous fire of 1835, which desiroyed a large portion of the business part of New York, proved a severe blow to the new firm, and some years afterwards its members retired from the business. His lather, Robert Chesebrough, was at one time president of the Fulton Bank, and was highly esteemed tn New York for his ability and probity, After leaving business Mr. Chesebrough turned his attention to the law, In which he was eminently successful, and became executor and trustee for a number of large estates, of which he had charge at the time of his death. He was con- nected by marriage with many of our best tamilies— the Stuyvesants, Tighes, Davenports and Kearnys— and was held in high appreciation by a large circle of friends und acqueintanees. But a few months ago, at the wedding of his eldest daughter, he was ebserved to be fatiing, and many trends then thought that the house of Joy would soon be turned f weeping. He leaves a uandsome compe- y te luis wie and daughter THE STEAMSHIP P. THEA. Another Addition to the Cunard Line—De- scription of the Vessel and Her Appoint- menia. The Cunard Steamship Company have added an- other new and first class steamsbip to their aiready large flcet. The latest addition is the Varthia, which sailed from Liverpool on the 17th inst., and arrived at this port yesterday morning at half-past seven o'clock, ing made the passage in just fourteen days, during nearly ail of which time she encoun- tered very severe weather, but behaved, as her commander says, in @ most magniticent manner throughout. She was bullt especially for the. passenger trade, and 1s one of the finest steamships that ever entered the port of New York, Her outward appearance ts similar to that of most of the ships of the company to which she belongs, she being bark-rigged and having @ perfectly straight stem—which latter ts, by the way, purely a Yankee idea. She was batit for the company by Denny & Oo., of Glasgow, Scotiand, and was laupched about the 1st of September, 1870. Sbe went on her trial trip on the goth of November, at which time she steamed easily thirteen and a half kno tsan nour. Her carrying capacity ts 2,500 tons: resister, and her extreme length over all is 375 feet, wit h 41 feet breadth of b n. Her depth of hold is 36 feet from the spar deck, All THK OFFICERS? ROOMS, together with a very neat and comiortable smoking room aud a small ladies’ drawing room, are on the upper or main acck. Her first cabin, which is seven | dahaif feet between decks and 110 feet long, 18 | really magnificent; it 18 finished in rosewood, with panels of the fincst birdseye maple, The upholstery is of the richest description, in maroon and dark | green, and the woodwork of the tables and sofas 18 Most artistically carved and gilded. The state- rooms of the first cabin are a trifle larger, and are quite as highly finished as those of any other steam- ship afloat. There is in this class ampie accommoda- tons for 150 passengers. Bie has also very good accommodations for 1,000 steerage passengers, and can carry besites 1,700 tons of freight. ‘There are two COMPOUND ENGINES of 500 hor power. The propeller ts four-piaded, niveteen feet in diameter, The hoisting—such as weighing anchor, hauling In hawsers and hoisting tue large sails—ts done by steam, which is, of course, a great hnprovement upon tue old hand method. Of ifebouts, life preservers and everything in that line, there is # great abundance, so that in case of a disaster “one could ot,” as an enthusiastic Eng- lishman remarked yesterday while making an m- spection of her, “lose hts life if he tried never so hard.’ She ia provided with a wheelhouse forward as well as aft, and ker steering apparatys is of the latest ana most improved style. CAPTALN WILLIAM WATSON, the commander of the Parthia. has been ten years In the employ of the Cunard Company, and is yet, com- parauively speaking, 4 young man; but, nevertheless, a veritable “oid salt,” than WhO, it is said, there are out few, i aay, etter, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Watt Srrert, } Satorpay, Dec. 31-6 P. M, On 'Chango to-day wheat was quict and steady, ‘The same may be said of the business in cotton. THE COTTON MOVEMENT, The cotton receipts for the past week snow a far- ther dectine. The total receipts at all the ports were 124,460 bales against 130,210 bales the previous woek, making the total receipts since September 1, 1870, 1,625,895 bales, lost 1,840,468 bales during the corresponding period of last year, an increase in the present crop so far of 384,927 bales. The ox- Ports for the week were 76,546 bales, making the total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year 640,545 bales. poet “vn A HALF HOLIDAY IN WALL STREET. In Wall street the last day of the year was made a half holiday. The Stock Exchange adjourned after the morning cali, the Government Board at noon and the Gold Room at half-past one. The Long Room was kept open until three o’ciock. Even the street dealers, who cling most tenaciously to even the shadow of a market, had generally dispersed by four o'clock. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is favorable, and showsa further gain in the net reserve of over $800,000, The preparation of the banks for the payment of dividends is shown in a contraction of loans to the extent of abont $1,400,000, while the shipments of currency to the West and the locking up operations of the cliques at the Stock Exchange are reflected in a loss of about $2,000,000 im legal ten- dera and deposits. The saving ttem has been the specie, which, under the disbursements of the gov- erament in reaceming the five per cents of 1871 and prepaying the January interest on the public debt, increased nearly $2,500,000. The statement con- trasts with lis predecessor as follows:— Deo. 24. Dec. 31, Changes, $254,811 19 $263,417,418 Dec. $1,303, 711 8,839, 823,846 Inc. 2,439,000 82,182,083 82,163,614 Inc. "29,460 188,748,754 188,223,996 Deo. _ 624,750 46,739,688 45,245,358 Deo, 1,404,330 MONEY EASIER. The natural gravitation of the money market to an easier condition under the steady reinforcement of the specie reserves of the banks was assisted to-day by the desire of lenders to secure the engagement of their funds during she three days to Tuesday, and hence, while the increased business at the Stock Exchange produced an active demand, the inquiry was met at seven per cent, in gold and currency alternately, until after two o’clock, when the offer- lugs at seven currency were more than requisite to supply the demand. Commercial paper continued tnactive, and was nominally quoted at7 a 8s per cent discount for prime double names. Foreign exchange was dull after the steamer. Rates closed on the basis of 109 a 100'¢ for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling. GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND ACTIVE. The government list was strongly active, under a demand for the reinvestment of coupons already cashed by the Treasury and of those which will be paid next week. It willbe remembered that some of the stock houses started a speculation nearly two months since with a view to advance prices sufl- ciently to cover the value of the pending January coupons, their operations being based on the expec- tation that the market would rise toward the close of the year enough to permit their sale ef their bonds ex-coupon at the price they paid for them. Acom- parison of quotations now and then will show that their judgment of the course of the market was a correct one. The best prices of the day prevailed at the close, when the follow- mg were t street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 110% a@ 11054; United States sixes, 1881, registered, 110}¢ a 11034; do. do., coupon, 118% @ 114; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 108 a 108%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 108% a 109; do, do., 1864, dot do., 10814 a 10834; do. do., 1885, 0, do., 10844 & 1083; do. do., registered, January and July, 107% @ 108; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 110%; a 110%; do, do., 1867, 40. do, lla 11144; do. do., 1868, do, do, 111% # 11's; do. ten- forties, registered, 106% a 107; do. do., coupon, 106% a 107. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS QUIET. The Southern list was quiet and generally steady The following were the final street qnotations:—Ten- nessee, eX coupon, 64% a 65; 40., new, 643¢ a 65; Vir- gina, ex coupon, 67 @ 68; do, new, 63 4 65; do., registered stock, old, 5014 a 50%; Georgia sixes, 81 @ 82; do. sevens, 91 a 92; do. sevens, old, 91 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 a 46; do., funding, 1868, 87 a 38; do., do., 1868, 28 a 3); do., new, 23 a 24; do., special tax, 18 a 19; Missouri sixes, 92% a 93; do,, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 924¢ a 93; Louisiana sixes, 70 @ 72; do., new, 65 @ 67; do., leveo sixes, 7172; do. do., eights, 89 a 92; do., Peniten- tiary sevens, 76 &@ 76; do, railroad eights, 80 a 82; Alabama fives, 70471; do. eights, 101 a 102; do., rail- road eights, 95a 100; South Carolina sixes, 85 a 87; do., new, January and July, 66% a 67; do. do., April and October, 65 a 67; do. registered stock, old, 67 a 72; Arkansas sixes, 63.a 65; do. sevens, 62 a 65. GOLD STEADY—LI0X A 110%. All the sales of gold were at 110% and 110%. The Market was without speculative sentiment of any strength in either direction, the feeling in favor of a deciiue under the Janvary disbursements of the government being checked by the apprenension of further complications im Europe arising out of the oft-mooted Eastern question, The changes on the above prices are shown in the tab 110% gold loan market the rates ranged from three per cent currency to seven per cent gola for i Exchange carrying. The operations of the Bank were as follows:— Goid cleared... Gold balances. Currency balances. STOCKS SPRONG AND BUOYANT. The stock market was strong, and prices steadily advanced unill Loward the close, when there was a pressure of sales, under which prices tell off from the best figures of the day. The exception to the general advance was Hannibal and St. Joseph, which, on a report that a heavy operator in Boston had failed, feli to 90, as against 98 in the morning. The stock was already heavy on statements con- tained inapamphiet issued by the holders of the preferred stock upon whose sult the injunction upon the dividend was recently granted in St. Louis. Subsequently the 2% a 93%. The St. Paul stocks were quoted ex-dividend in to-day’s business, The exireme prices ure shown In the fol- lowing table:— 2 8,344,451 Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated... 92° 91 w York Central serip. 88 23), 2 Rock Island. Muwaukee an Milwaukee and St. Paui pid (exdv) 74% Ohio and Mississippi 28% Union Paci 1345 Hannibal and $ 9854 if val and Pacific Mail os THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, ‘The folowing were the bids for the rallway mort gage bonds-— New York Cen 6's, 1885... New York Cen 6's, 1887 Del, Lac & West 2d m. Toi & Wav Ist m, ex. 906 86 New York Cea 6's, re... 86 = Tol & Wd m New York Cen 6's, sub... 86 New York Cen 7's, 1878. .100 M iH 85 82 79 87 02 ay M 0% + 7936 13 +33 93. AN Pac RR 7s, gtd by Mi Pam at Met eo co "a, y Mo roo M lat im. ... Cent Pac bus 48 Mil € St Paul Ist m 8's. 105 6% MILA SCP Ist m, 73-10. 98% 4 Mil & St Paut Ist.. + 9% Mil &StP, Ta Md. BBS 4 Mal & 8 86 Alt & TH 3d 'm pre Chie & Gol, Chic & Tn Chic & NW a fun Tol, Peo & Chic & NW tnt b Tol, Peo & Chic & N W lat m. Tol, P & W 2d m. wolidated 7 po con... Han & St Jo. con. 1 Bost, Hart & F, gtd . ‘& West bus: 100 Cedar F & Mina Ist m. THE CITY BANK SHARES. ; The following were the bidy for the city Stocks:—New York, 130; Manhattan, 150; Merchants’, 114%; Mechantes’, 182; Union, 140; America, 140; City, 220; Mechanica and Traders’, 135; Merchants’ Exchange, 98; Leather Manufacturers’, 200; State of New York, 110; Commerée, 11634; Broadway, 288; Ocean, 75; Mercantile, 124; American Exchange, 112; Bank of the Republic, 1063; Irving, 118; People’s, 13734; Grocers’, 118; Nassau, 10634; Con- tinental, 935¢; Commonwealth, 98; Park, 158; New York Nattonal Exchange, 100; Central National, 102; Fourth National, 104; Ninth National, 1074¢; Tenth National, 123; Gola Exchange, 70. ra THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imports other than drygoods and specte at the port of New York for the week ending Decem- ber 30, 1870, were $2,902,333, The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— For the week, 1808, 1869, 1870. Entered at port....$1,054,593 $648, #33 2,222, 063 Thrown on market,. 800,519 510,728 1,730,716 ‘Since January 1. Entered at port., 80,905,834 94,726,417 108,055,016 ‘Th'wD On Market 82,104,988 91,742,535 108,606,241 The total importa at this port for the past week Were $5,124,396, against $4,874,656 the previous week, and $2,747,433 for the corresponding week of last year. 5 THE SPROIR MOVEMENT. The following is a detailed report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending De- cember 31, 1870:— December 28—Steamer Russia, Liverpool— Silver bars... seetesetrersersereness 45,000 December 29—Scteamer Morro Castle, Ha- vana—Spanish gold..............+ . 4,129 December 31—Steamer City of Brooklyn, Live! 1—Siver bars. eee 234, British gold........... + 7,860 December 31—Steamer Tybee, Porto Plata— + AMECTIOAD BUVEE......0seeecceeecersees 5,500 ‘Total....... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCAANSE, Saturday, Dec. 31—10:15 A. M. $y me NTO an B of 8 & tJ ‘ eeees = BES bebe Ee ineig 49g 438 p15 49! 97 eh 25 cl é 100 Mil &St PRR. x dv.c 100 Mil & St P pfd.x div B00 Tol, W & 200 dc 100 do. 453, 250 Pitts, Ft W & Cl 10 Weat Un Tel. . Bt 9275 6 do. 20) Bos, Hid isrie RR... 244 500d Ma 1 do... + ae 100 Del & Hudson MO Ono & His RE... $84, 1000 Weils-Fargo Ri 87 25 U Stat 8655 26 Adams FE: BBG ONY C&H RRR. 98% 100 915g 25 . 9 60. P 108 1500 20 Dub £80 RR. 05g 400 200 Col, C 41 CR 1934 BOO di 400” do... 17%, 10000 NY O & H Ri 0 Rome & Wat'n.,... 12439 T0000 d0...4..46..D 6 87% 12:15 o’Clock P. M. 835000 US 6 $115000 US5-80,req °67.83 11034 15000 do. 12000 US 5-20,’ c, °87... 10%, 2000 do.........amali 1103¢ 10000 US 6's, I0-4d, ©... 106% 10000 ao... + W687 STAEET QUOTATIONS. Five 0 Clock 525, Bet a « Moa 4996 Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, New York, for the Mouth Ending December RL, 2870. November 30, 1870, by balance .. + eee + $69,048,851 Receipts during the month— Customs. $7,992,816 Gold note: 500 Internal re' * ‘Three per cent cert Post OMice Department Transfers. Patent fees. . Miscellaneou: Disbursing acc Assay Office...... Interest accounts, 57,088,357 TOA oo... eseeeeeeeeee cere ee neen ce ene e $126, 137,209 Paymenta— Post Office drafts ... + $335,701 Disbursing accounts... 11,349,235 Assay Office......... 421,673 Interest accounts, vii OU xoesssetuvedess 568,741 45,098,063 Balance. ..0.ccceccrecsecsscvescocscccces’ $80,439,145 Balance to Ur. Treasurer U. $. $69,169,961 Do. to disbursing accounts 9,449,416 Do. to Assay Oflice ..... » 1,812,400 Do. to interest accounts, viz:—In COI. ...eeceeecccscees . 7,368 —-. $80,439,145 Receipts for customs in December, 18° Receipts for customs in December, 18 « 7,992,816 6,969, Increase, 1870,...... 023,150 Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month Ending December 31, 1870. Deposits of gold— Foreign coins. $10,000 Forelgn bullion. 20,000 Uniied States buliio ran Total. ..ecssscessecesees a Deposits of silver, including purcha: Foreign coins. Foreign bullion, United States bailion (contained in gold), 5,000 Caited States bullion (Colorado)...... 20,000, United States bullion (Lake Superior; 24,000 United States buliion (Ne weseseesees 130,000 Total........ oe Total deposits—Pa: Total deposits—Payable ta coin. Total on Gold vars stamped , $1,121,663 Sliver bars stamped. 181,613, Transmitied to the United States Mint, Philadelphia, for coinage. 58,705, THE DRY GOODS MARK As the year draws to a close the great wholesale houses are having a breathing spell. ‘Taking account of stock is the chief business on hand, After they have found out their status, and the holidays, with the various distractions incident thereto are fairly active operations will be resumed, When the new year commences many classes of | foreign goods will be marked at @ higher figure on account Of the limitations of the foreign market, and for similar reasons the spring trade in various departments will open later in the season than usual. In looking through the market many changes are noted in heads of departments, and all anticipate a large spring trade. DRESS GOODS. Trade for the past week has been quiet, retatiers only buying temporarily to keep up assortment of stock. The demand for mertnos is comparatively good, but there ts a great scarcity of supply. Alpacas have been rather lively for the past two or three weeks, On account of the mildness of the season there ts @ falling off in the sales of heavy goods, There is uo call for fancies, SILKS. Silks are more active than usual at this season. vening silks are in good demand. Since the som- bre shades known as cloth colors have come into favor more silks are worn for winter street suits, ‘The spring trade promises to be lively, but later than usual, a3 all the Importations being brought by the way Of Marseilles will require much longer tune naa formerly, LVETS. ‘There ts a good trade In velvets and velveteens. 20 URS. Furs have been active during the hollday season, and the dealers, discouraged by the dulness of their trade, have had the pleasure of seeing their stock considerably lightened. COLTON Goons. There are no changes to note in this department. Ag usual at this season We Wade ly quiet. Prices are! likely to remain at thetr present standard for some time to come, VLANNELS AND BLANK ‘The demand for flannels jg poo Blankets are selling at very low prictw and the market is FORKIGN WHITE GOODS AND LINENS. The demand for sueh classes of goods ax are suit able for evening wear has been gooo during the week, but the regular trade in white goods will not open til @ month jater. In linens the prospects are encouraging. RIBBONS. Ribbons are quiet at this season. The demand for Saehes, tartan platds and fancy tes is net 30 much confined to the fall and spring trade as the general Une of ribbons, and is more active at the holiday season. FANCY goons. In this class of goods there is no change to note, and trade is rather dull since the Ohristmas pur- chases, Prices are about the same. YARN AND WARPS. Markets dull and prices nominal. Stock not very large. Altogether, trade feels tne effect of the gene- ral holiday excitement, and pauses a moment to review tho year. For the opening of 1871 everything sugure fair, The war tn riurope, while it raises the pri of some classes of goods, will correspondingly stimulate the sales of others, and will, probably not, on the whole, unsettle American trade to any noticeable extent. THE FOUNDLINGS. From time to time notices have appeared in the HeRatp calling attention to the workings of the Foundling Asylum at No. $ Washington square. The stitution cannot possibly be self-supporting, so that constant appeals must be made tn its behalf, One who appreciates the character of the Institu- tion sent yesterday the following cemmunication:— Will the editor of the New York Hrnany over the enclosed five dollars to the Foundiing Asylum, No. 8 North Washington square? It is trom one who has but little to spare, nor ne he ay a charit tae rps have claimed ‘or he, with due humility, thinks that charity should be extended’ oaly to those who” are helpless, and that it is.» wrong to humanity to extend It farther. PHILADELPHIA, THE FRANKLIN FunD.—In 1791 Dr. Franklin be- queathed to Boston and Philadelphia, each, the sum of one thousand : pene sterling, to be loaned to mechanics in amall sums. He calculated that the fund would increase, 80 that in 100 years it would amount to £131,000, or over $650,000, and he gave dl- rections a8 to its future use in each case. His ex- Re as to its increase have not been realized. ‘ne tund left to Boston at the beginning of the pre- sent year amounted to $142,068, and it 1s well and safely invested, The Philaaelphia fund is still smaller, some of it having been lost by the failure of the United States Bank, and it now amounts to less than $50,000. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AVERY-—ROVER.—On Saturday, December 31, by the Kev. Dr. Geer, EpwARD T. AVERY to CORNELIA N. Roven, all of this city. No cards, CANTERBURY—TOMPKINS.—On Sunday evening, December 25, by the Rev. C. Backman, CHARLES E. CANTERBURY to PRISCILLA C, TOMPKINS, Boston papers please copy. Ovseois—Suirn.—On Thursday, December 29, b: the Rev, ). S. Sutphen, of New Utrecht, FRANK n. Dusois, of New Utrecnt, L. L, te Roru J., daughter of the late George Smith, Esq., of Brooklyn, EB. D. MicueL—Lucas.—On Wednesday, December 28, at the residence of the bride’s parent, by the Rev. 'T. S. Hastings, FREDERICK L, MICHEL to Emma Lucas, all of New York. McDONALD—SavunpeERsS.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 26, by Rev. Henry Bromley, Mr. ALEXAN- DER MCDONALD to Miss MakY SAUNDERS, both of Brooklyn. MoCorD—ParK.—At the residence of the brides Mother, Westport, Conn., on Monday, December 26, by the Rev, A. Relyea, of Connecticut, WILLIAM H. McCorp, of New York, to J. K, PARK, eldest daugh- ter of the late A. Park. PENROSE—ANDARISE.—On Thursday, December 29, at Dr. Adams’ church, by the Rev. W, H. Tayior, C. B. Pennosk, United States Army, to CLARA, youngest daughter of the late James W. Andariese, of this eity. WANDELL—WANDELL.—At the residence of the bride's parents, fon Tuesday, December 27, by Rev. Mr. Croger, Mr. LEWIs 8. WANDELL, of this city, to Miss Kare D., eldest daughter of Richard T. Wan- acl, Esq., of Verplanck’s, N. Y. No cards. Died. Anscnutz.—On Friday morning, December 30, at hali-past six o'clock, aiter a long and pataful sick- ness, CARL ANSCHUTZ, 1 his 58th year, ‘The funeral will take place from his late restdence, No, 151 East Twenty-sixtn street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. BRatNarpd.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, December 30, Mary T. BRAINARD, wife of Julius Brainard, aged 58 years. Funeral from her late residence, Smith street, corner of Third place, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. “ CHesEBROUGH.—In this city, on Friday evening, December 30, ROBERT JOHN CHESEBROUGH. ‘The relatives and friends of the fauily,are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 113 East Twenty-eighth street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, without further notice, Crorron,—On Saturday morning, December 31, CHARLES CROFTON, in the 60th year of his age. The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Michael and Richard, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’cloc! COLTON.—At St. Paul, Minn., on Wednesday, De- cember 28, WALTER COLTON, son of Henry Colton, Esq., in the 36th year of his age. otice of funeral hereafter. Corson.—On Saturday, December 31, Joun REN- wick, son of William 4 Marie Elizabeth Carson, aged 8 months and 19 days. ‘Yhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 440 East Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock precisely. CAMPSELL.—On Thursday, December 29, Rose HANNAH A. CAMPBELL, wife of Wm. W. Campbell, and daughter of Patrick and the lave Rose Hannah Maher, aged 21 years and 2 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from her father’s residence, sn avers street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. : CLARK.—On Friday morning, December 30, killed by falling off a building, PETER CLARK, of the parish of Legen, county Longford, Ireland, 45 years of age. ithe friends and relatives are most respectfally In- vited, and also his brother, Michael Clark, to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 63 Vandam street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CLASBACK.—On Friday, December 80, JOHN CLAS- BACK, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his mother, No. 367 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. COLE: ‘.—Died and buried at sea, on Sunday, December 11, Jonn H. COLEMAN, eldest son of James Coleman, aged 28 years. The friends of the family are kindly Invited to attend a mass of requiem for the repose of his soul, at St, Mary’s church, corner of Remsen and Leo. nard streets, Williamsburg, Rev. J. McDonald, pastor, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. CUMMINGS.—At his residence, 64 King street, CHARLES CUMMIN His friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to elena the funeral, this (Suaday) atternoon, atone o'clock. Dunn.—On Friday morning, December 30, AMELIA Rogers, oldest child of N. Gano and Amelia 3, Dunn, aged 2 years and 3 montns. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of ler parents, 149 East Eighty-fourth street, tuts (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Dow.—In Chicago, on Friday, December 30, [AN- via, wile of J. Hall Dow, aud daugnter ef Jackson S, Shuita, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Darcus.—On Saturday, December 31, Mary, wife of Henry Dareus, aged 36 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 136 Laurens street, on Menday afternoon, at one o'clock. De YONGH.—On Friday morning, December 30, at eleven o'clock, at her residence, No. 237 Bergen street, Brooklyn, ESTHER, the veloyed wife of ber- nard de Yough, aged 51 years. May her soul res; in peace. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the above address. Dgxnetr.—On Friday, December 30, after a short illness, ELIZABETH L., beloved wife of John Den- nett and only daughter of Arthur Clark, aged 33 years, 6 months and 25 days. Reiatives and {riends of the family are invited to atcend the funeral, from her late residence, 149 East Seventieth street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’ciock, The remains will be taken to Grafton, Mass., for interment. Worcester and Philadelphia papers please copy. DILLON.—On Friday, December 30, Mary, the be- loved daughter of Joseph and Annie E. Dillon, aged 2 years, 6 months aud 3 days. he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from 804 Sixth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past ove o'clock. FAVILLE.—The funeral of Harry KE. M. FAVILLR will take place Monday morning, at O’eloek, in- stead of one P. M., a8 heretofore noticed. FRAYNE.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, December 30, HANNaB, the eldest daughter of Edward and Han- nah Frayne, aged 10 years, 3 montis and 27 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 176 Nassau street, this (Sunday) after- noon, atone o'clock, from thence io St. James’ ca. thedral, where funeral services will be offered, and | thence to Ualvary Cemetery. GREEN.—On Saturday, December 81, after a long and painful illness, JANE GREEN, wife of John Green, im the 34th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 323 West Forty-secona street, on Tuesday afternvon, at one o’clock, The relatives and friends of te fumily are respectfully invited to attend. GREENWOOD.—Suadenly, at Bristol, R. L, on Fri- day, December 30, BENJAMIN GREENWOOD, tn the 49th year of his age. GILDEA.— MARGARET GILDEA, the only and beloved daughter of Patrick and Martha Gildea, aged 6 years, 5 months and 24 days. ‘The (rieads of the family are respectfully invited | near his end, to attend tho fineral, from the m:sldence of her pal Bergenwood avenuo, betwom’ Beacon ave Reservoir lane, Hudson City. &!l8 (Bundayy mM, at one o'clock precisely, #ad Mom then ‘lalvary Cemetery for interme - Horrook.—MAki# Louisa, daughter of (xo late George H. Hoppock and granddaughter of Hywell Hoppock, aged 4 years, 8 months and 10 days, Relatives and friends of the family are rm te fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday a | noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of mother, 26 Weat Fifty-fourth street, HUTOHINSON.—On kriday, December 30, at the res idence of his mother, 7 James street, Richanp HUTOHINSON, 4 80 years and 8 days. ‘The friends of tne family, also the members of the Boatmen's Club and Neptune Benevolent Associa. tion, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 79 James street. Pennaylvania Renee please copy. Hunrer.—On Friday, December 20, Mrs. Oataae RINE 3. AluNTRR, relict of Dr. William A. Hunter. Relatives and frienas of the family are reapeot- fally invited to attend the funeral, trom Zion churoh, Madison avenue and Thirty-elghth street, on ‘'ues day morning, at ten @’clock. Hart.—on Wednesday, December 23, Apart daughter of the late Rebecca and Bernard Hart, Funeral from her late residence, 103 West Tweutietla street, this (Sunday) morning. at ten o'clock, Invina.—On Tuesday, December 6, ELIZanera EmILy, second danghter of Mra. Edward Irving, of No. 6 Whalley View, Whalley Range, Manchester, England, in her 26th year. #YES.—The brethren of Cyrus Lodge, No, 308, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at the lodge rooms, No. 33 Union square, this day (Sunday), at tweive o’clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our de- ceased brother, Charles Keyes. By order of the M. ‘ALONZO J. BURTON, Secretary. LaLanp.—In Waltham, Masa., on Friday, Decom- ber 30, George LELAND, Esq., aged 76 years. The funeral will take place om Monday afiernoon, at half-past one o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. LEonaRD.—On Lio morning, December 30, JACOB LEONARD, mM the 94th year of Nis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday), January 1, 1871, from Christ church, hedford avenue, Brook- lyn, E. D., at half-past one o'clock. MasTerRson.—On Saturday, December 31, Miss ELLIg O, MASTERSON, Notice of the funeral hereafter. Mason.—At Yorkville, on Saturday morning, De cember 31, Harkikr JUDAH, tufantdaughter of Wil- Ham H. and Charlotte J. Mason. MULHOLLAND.—In Willamabarg, on Thursday, December 29, DANIRL MULHOLLAND, aged 25 years. Dearest husband, thou hast left us, And thy loss wé deeply feel; But ‘ts God who hath bereft ua; He can all our sorrows heal. May his soul rest in peace, ‘The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, North Ninth and Second streets, Williame- burg. to Calvary Cemetery, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ofclock. His friends, and those of hus brother-in-laws, Patrick, Michael and Richard Copely, are respectfully mvited to at vend. McCorkLe.—Snddenly, on Thursday night, De- cember 29, Eniza, widow of Charles McCorkle, in the 55th year of her age, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Willett street Methodist Episcopal ehurch. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend, McEvoy.—On Friday, December 30, ANDREW Mo- Evoy, aged 76 years and 9 months. ‘The iriends and relatives are mvited to attend the funeral, from 254 West Sixteenth street, vais (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mckvoy.—On_ Thursd December 29, ROSANA, wife of Francis Mchivoy. 52 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her dence, No. 682 Grand street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. n.—On Thursday, December 29, JAN® Gor- ife of Valentine Quinn, & native of Scogana, 7 years. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Miller, 348 West Seventeenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. KILLEY.—On Friday, December 30. MARY RILEY, of county Donegal, Ireland, in the 69th year of her 0. atrae relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her son, John Rilley, 212 Hudson street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock; and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. REILL On Satarday morning, December 41, MARGARET CARLIN, beloved wife of Luke Reilly, aged 38 years. The friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 207 West Fiity-third street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’ clock. REeYNOLDS.—On Friday, December 30, Kats, wife!’ of J. 8. Reynolds, in the 43tn year of her age. ‘The relutives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 164 West Tenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Srong.—At Bay Ridge, L. 1, on Thursday, Deceme> ber 29, Mrs. ELLEN STONE, widow of Frederick Wil- liam Stone, In ‘ad year of her Funeral from Christ’s church, Bay Ridge, thts (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. “Relatives ane friends of the family are invited to attend withou§ farther notice. . TOWNSEND.—At Brewster's, on Thursday, Decem- ber 29, MELINDA, wile of Coleman Townset aged 72 years. The friends and acqnaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at Carmel, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. THURLOW.—In St. Paul, Minn., on Tuesday, De- cember 27, Makk B. THURLOW, in the 25th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, 110 Fifteenth street, South Brooklyn. The friends the family are respectfully invited to attend. Eastern papers please copy. VAN BEUREN.—On Saturday, December 31, of con- sumption, BEEKMAN VAN BEURSN, printer, in the 465th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral services, at hts late residence, 23 Downing street, on Tuesday evening, at half-past seven o'clock. His remains will be taken to Hack- ensack, N. J., for interment. VAN SrapEN.—On Friday. December 39, of con- sumption, CAROLINE, the beloved wife of Henry Van Staden, in the 36th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 12 Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D. WaArpLE.—On Saturday, December 31, Tomas WARDLE, aged 61 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 98 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Wakp.—At Fremont, Neb., on Thursday, Decem- after a short iliness, Grornge B., son of Rachel and the late Isaac Ward, of New York. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fly invited to attend the fune: from the rest- ve of nis mother, No. 6% Second avenue, om ‘Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. te Robert G, eman. Rieman, who at his residence tu Funeral of the The funeral of the late Rot street, and was partic ead in by several hundred persons, A large number of the leading business men of Balitmore were prese were deeply impressed with we remar burn. As the cofllu (the top of which w with immortelies) was borne into the enw mournful hymn was sung by the chow, and whem the last of the orzan had burn advanced to the side of the comn and read the fifteenth chapter of Paal to the Cortutnlans, after witich he spoke as follows: How wonderful, w astounding. and oftentimes how distressing are those coutrasts which we are nol unirequently calied to witne: life ! How close the proximity beewe jeyous pages and the dark and painful @ are to-day confronted With an illustration most sor- rowfal and impressive. It seems but yesterday since Robert Ri was recognized as ome ef the most vigorous and active business men of our city. How intently he was listening to the great neart- throbs of comme how eagerly he watched the rise and fall in the tides of trade; how diligently he plied his reaper to gather a share of the geidem harvest ripened on the domain of honor- able integrity and industry; how vigilant for opportunities; how unsparing of himself for the sake of his chosen aud’cherished ends | Yet to-day how still he lea; how’ unconcerned about the objects so lately of overwhelming jnterest; how the greas heart-throbs of business and the roar of the tides of trade and commerce fall unheeded on “the dutt cold ear of death; low sudden and vast the turn of events in our friend’s history. But yesterday as it were in life, to-day—dead | “Buttyesterday all acti- vity, to-day noiseless and still as the solid earth. But yesterday looking forward to the vast enlarge- ment of his already extended business house, to-day awaiting oniy that lonely, narrow house appointed for the iiviag. Solemo and profitable should be our thoughts as we gather around his coid remains to bear them to their burial. Dr. Leyourn then referred to the deceased as hav- ing been a man of great energy aud enterprise, aa being possessed of that impulse which makes mem enterprising abd causes them to grasp alter things Walch a sluggish man would not tink of, Said the speaker, His match was hard to find, and, had he lived a few years longer, would have made his mark indeltbly.” He was true to the principles of tntegri- ty, aud never did & mean act, but was a nodle- hearted man. He Was @ geuerous man, and not one of those Who make a fortune and by it for themselves. He could not enjoy that which he pos- sessed without sharing it with his less fortunate mortals, Dr. Leyburn closed his remarks with an allasios: to the interest which the deceased manifested for a young gentieman whom he had take tuto his. firm, establishing a hou-e in New York and placing him there. Fearmg his deat would prove @ disadvantage to this young gentleman, when he said, “it must not be; let it stalk goon; give the young man achance.’* e Doctor then directed his remarks to the tosiness men in the cbureh, and begged them to remember the words of the deceased, anu to “give the young beginner a chance.” After Dr. Leyburn had fMnished nis remarks tho comin was borne from the church, placed in the hearse, and in a few montents thereaiter the sad cortege wound its way to Greenmount, where tne last rites were performed. The pall bearers were Hon. Johu L. Thomas, Jr., Hon. H. G. Davia (of West Virginia), J. W. a David one Chariea &, Mayer. Allcgd Reor, W, b, Qarsen and W. Dugdale, |