The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1871, Page 9

THE COURTS. of Rule No.7 in Bankruptey—Ap- pointment of a Register in Bankruptey—Al- Jeged Counterfeiting of $1 Gold Piecee— The Courts for the New Year—The Broad- way Widening Case—Decisions, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Amendment of Rule 7—A New Official Assig- mee Appointed in the Place of Mr. Sedge wick. Judge Blatchford has issued the following { DECEMBER 30, 1871. Rule 7 of the Rules in Bankruptcy of this Court ts peredy amended 80 as to read as follows:— In case no choice of an assignee is made by the creditors ‘their first meeting, or in cuse an assignee, chosen by the ereditors, falls within five days to express in writing his ac. ‘eeptance of the trust, or in case of a vacancy in the office of san assignee, caused Lif 8 removal, ae oe death or other cause, John H. Platt, Esq., of the city of New York, ‘Counselior-at-law. will be appointed assignee where the ap- intment is made by the Judge, and where the said John abali be appointed by any register. such appointment is approved by the Judge. | In special cases vacancies in ‘of assignée will ve filed by an election’ by the credi- or by = appointment of an aasignee other than the one nami The above rule has become necessar} elecuon of Mr. John Sedgwick, the bankro; she owing to ate official in ptcy, tothe position of Judge of rior Court of the city of New York. ; Appeinmment of a Register in Bankruptcy. ‘Mr, Egbert Whittaker, of Saugerties, Ulster ‘county, has been appointed Register in Bankruptcy, in room of General Theodore B. Gates, resigned. General Gates gave great satisfaction in the dis- cl of nis official duties, always treating those business to transact with him with the ‘ho pourteny and Kindness of a geutieman. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Counterfeiting United States One Dellar Gold Coin. Before Commissioner Shields. ‘ Tne United States vs. Joseph Wolf and P. ‘mour.—Wolf carries on business as a jeweller at 87 Maiden lane, and, with the other defendant, Jeoharged with having counterfeited and nad in P possession counterfeit gold coin of the United tates of the denomination of one dollar. The ac- ie were arrested yesterday altcrnoon by Deputy farsi nals Crowley and Purvis and taken before mmissioner Shields, who held them each m 000 bail to await an examination, THE COURTS FOR THE NEW YEAR. Supreme Court. ‘gne New Year promises to open briskly in this In all the branches of the court the calen. Mers are unusually heavy. The General Term opens January term on Tuesday with Judges ingra- Barnard and Cardozo on the bench, Many Smportant cases await te adjudication of this Wppellate Court, including some of the com- plications growing out of the charges of against certain officials of the city county governments, Judge Van Brunt dg Part Lana Judge Brady Part 2, or rather the ter Juage continues into January the December rm, in order to go on with the triai between Mur- and Coulter, the rival contestants Jor the posi- (tion of Police Justice in the Yorkville district. There ‘will be no Special Term in January. Judge Barrett, the newly-ciected Judge. will enter upon his new judiciat career by holding Chambers, Over the urt of Oyer and Terminer Judge Ingraham will tinue to preside, Superior Court, .{ They are slow in getting to work 1a this Court, as She trial terms will not open wll the 8th of the Month, but when once the judicial wheels get in jotion there will be plenty to do, asthe trial cal- ndars are crowded with cases, Part 1 of the Trial wul be presided over by Judge Curtis, the jDewly elected judge, and Part 2 vy Judge Monell, ydadges McCunn, Freedman and Seagwick; the last Jndge, also a new wearer of tne ermine, will sit in Generai Term, Judge Barvour will noida Special SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS ‘Tho Broadway Widening Matter. Before Judge Cardozo. Judge Davies having declined the appointment referee to ascertain and fix the bill of costs im the Way widening matter, the Court yesterday Judge Edwards Pierrepont in his place. ‘SUPERIOR COURT—3PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judze Jones. Robinson vs, Robinson.—Findings filed, « Ridder vs. Goldmeyer.—Judgment for plaintiff. ngs fled. Bishop vs. Bishop.—Motion to punish for contempt Genied, without prejuaice, anu motion for further pounsel fee allowed to the extent of $100. Fowler vs. The Great Western Insurance Com- jpany.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. see opinion. Marx vs. Ritter.—Judgment for defendant, with jeosts, See opinion. ‘Drew vs. Devoe.—Motion dismissed, without PoRartlett vs, The East Tennessee Zinc Company.— JOrder signed. {1 Caidwell vs, Clow.—Motion to punish and commit for convemps denied, ‘The New York gnd Harlem Railroad Company vs. George Hans et al.—Motion dismissed, without Walker vs. Gilbert et al.—Judgment for plaintiff; Gray et al. vs. The Sterling Fire Insurance Com- .—-Motion dented in all respects, witn $10 costs. New York Floaung Compauy vs. The Astor Fire Insurance Company. Same. Foster vs. Foster.—Let the attachment issue it defendant, returnable January 15, 1872; bie in $400. By Judge Monell. Dewall vs. The English Evangelical Lutheran Ohurch of St. James of the City of New York.— Amendments allowed. { SUPERIOR COURT--GENERAL TERM. Decisions. Before Judges Monell, McCunn and Jones. George Ackerman vs. John D. Voorbis.~Excep- sustained, verdict set aside and new trial |, With costa to defendant to abide event. pinion by Judge Monell. ‘Miriam Sulsbacher -vs. Pauline Davison.—Judg- ¢ reversed and new trial granted, with costs to @ appellant to abide the event. Opinion by Judge judges McCunn and Jones concurring. Before Judges Monell, McCunn and Freedman. The Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company vs. Coreg B. Ecclesine.—Orders affirmed, with costs. by Jucge Monell, Judge Jones dissenting as So an order. i Berore Judges Monell, Jones and Spencer. William E. Hoy vs. Blanton Duncan.—Order af- Brmed, with costs, Opinion oy Judge Jones. ' Before anaes Barca, Monell aud Jones, Algernon 8. ler vs. Patrick H. Siattery.— \puagment reversed, order of reference vacated ana ew trial ordered, with costs to the appellant to whe event, Opinions vy Judges Monell and a Barbour dissenting. William 8, Corwin vs. Edward B. Werlus.—Judg- aMrmed. Opinion by Judge Barbour, Judge dissenting. Guibert Gues vs. Wilham ae auntinne re- and judgment in favor o1 defendant, dis- the complaint, with costs, Gpinion by , Judges Jones and Monell dissent- . t Before Judges Monell and Spencer. * Henry Frecking vs. Rebecca Kolland.—Judgment Opinion by Judge Mouell. Samuel H. Doilard vs. Kobert L. Taylor.—Order med, With costs, Opinion by Judge Monell. Wiliam Johnson vs. Daniel I. Your —Judgment ersed On question of fact; order of reference va- and new trial granted, with costs to appellant > ide event. Opinion by Reg Spencer. ‘iiiam A. rection et al. VS, beth Eagles et ves jered, Aaron Freedman vs. Nicholas Davis.—Judgment ; Order of reference vacated and new trial ed, With costs to the appellant to abide the Frent. upinion by Judge Mone! in Sherman vs. Joseph L. Stravss.—Order ed, With costs, Opinion by Jur Monell. George W. Metcaif vs. Josiah H. er.—Judg- ment afirmed, with cosis. Opinion by Judge Mo- Le David R. DeWolt vs. Ebenezer V. Crandall ot al.— ‘Wxcevtions overruled and judgment ordered for the ntimf in the verdict. Opinion by Judge Spencer, Dipredertox I. Spetteler vs. Lawrence 8. Smith— nt affirmed. inion by Judge Monell. % A. Bostwick vs. Joseph N. Wilder et al.— sustained, order dismissing complaint end new trial granted, with coats to the tit, to aoide event. Opinion by Judge Monell. Before Morell, Jones and Spencer. Charles F. Hohs ys. weury Y_ Schmidt et, l.— Order reversed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Benjamin F. Ste; @ vs, Manly Howe et al.— Dewtna grammed’ TC oeane to abide event, Opinion by ro Before Judgee Ba nd Freedman. Henry Motuckin Joulter.--Motion ted, Opinion t who will settle rer on one. oar ant’s Cig Ai ton by Judge idoout pga va. reverted and set aside and new trial st, Vy) by Tees, ot. Open Judge Mou i ‘nd ‘ve, The 1 op Pumn Com saw YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1871.—TRIPLE SHERI. ; McOunn. Hall vs, Emmons,—Order affirmed, with costs. Opinion py Judge McOunn. Alger vs, Vande! Judgment reversed. Opitions by sateee i ian and Mon ‘nowiton: v8. The Providence Steamship Com- pany.—Order reversed. Opinion by Judge McCunn. Jalborcke vs, Donover.—Judgment reversed. Optio by Judge McCunn. nis vs. Perne.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered. Opinion by Judge McCunn. Before Juages Jones, McCunn and Freedman. Francisca mn vs. George H. Klein.—Order af- firmed, with @ modificauion. Opinion by Judge James E. Lyon vs. Thomas S. Isett.—Order re- versed upon conditions. Opimon by Judge Freed- man. Charles Dennis vs. Rollins Coman.—Judgment and order affirmed, with costa. Opinion by Juage Freedman. Emeline Morey vs, The Safe Deposit Company.— Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, and ref- erence vacated, with costs to the appellant to abide the event. Opinion by Judge Jones. Israel Lewis et al. vs. Archibald G. Rogers.— rh ag affirmed, with costs. Opipion by Judge Anna Roeher vs. Gera D. Meiner.—Judgment re- versed and new trial ordered, with costs to the epoeiant to abide the event. Opinion by Judge jon John Butler vs, James Anthony.—Judgment af- firmed, with costs, Opinion py Juage Jones, Addison Alger vs, Jacob Vanderpool.—Judgment Teversed and new trial ordered, with costs to appel- lant to abide the event. Opinion by Judge Jones; songeesing opinion by Judge McCun) James Strong vs. The Woodward Steam Pump Company.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge McCunn, Mary Porshin vs. The Broaaway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company.—Pay meat ordered, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. The Year’s Work Well Done—A Brutal Hus- band. At ten o’clock yesterday morning the above Court ‘Was opened the iast tlme for the year 1471, There was a rather brief calendar to be gone through with, but so much time was consumed in the trial of some of the cases that it was nearly one o’clock before the adjournment took piace. {t may not be amiss to state in this connection tnat there is not to-day an untried case on the Court books, everything having been ciearea off and disposed of by Judge Dowling in @ manner as creditable to himself ag it 18 gratifying to the people. ‘The only case of any particular importance tried eS: was that of Anna Keynolds vs. Peter ‘ynolds—her husband. Mrs. Reynolds is a good- looking and decidedly intelligent-appearing lady, about twenty-live years of age. Her husband, on the contrary, 18 a5 brutal and a3 ignorant in appear- ance almost @8 & cannibal and is some years the senior of his wife. From the story told by Mrs. Keynolds in Court it appears that she has had any- thing but an enviable existence ever since she first cast her fortunes with those of her husband. He has whipped her as though she were mis slave instead of his helpmate, and has, upon several occasions, declared his intention of taking her lie A day or two since he attacked her while at dinner with @ Knife and fork and compelied her to flee the house for protection, Mrs. Reynoids also states that ner father has twice set Reynolds up in business, and twice has he squandered every cent he had tous obtained, Aiter listening patiently tothe case Judge Dow- ling said he should find the deiendant gutity, aud shoula give him six montns in the Penitentiary. He (tue Judge) had known Mrs. Reynolds from childhood, and was weil aware tnat it was a bad day for her when she married the man whose daily occupation 13 now to maltreat her. Keynolds protested (ail similar brutes do) that ne Was innocent of ill-treating tus wife, and declared the whole affair Was a “put-up job’’ to deprive him of his liberty. NGS COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT. Before William D. Veeder, Surrogate. Wills proved—Mary E. Clarke, of the town of Delavan, Walworth county, Wis.; Barnardus Don- ley, ol the town of Gravesend; Andre Maclin, of the town of Fiatbusb; John H. Hawkins, Adolphe Lipp- mann, Henry Steinmeyer, Charles A. Clarkson, Margaret Cain, Josian Johnson and sophia Bennett, all of the rd of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted on the estate, ¢ the following named deceased persons, viz.:—John Henry Bensen, Edward Sorahan, yohn Huether, Ellen Brown and Elizabeth Jeiiries, all of the city Oo! Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the estate of Mary J. Stephenson, Alice a. Stephenson and Annie W. Stephenson were granted to the Brooklyn Trust Company; of Harriet Smith, to Lucien B, Stone; of Jane C. Tiebout, to Martha Tiebout, all of the city of Brooxiyn. THE CALLENDER CASE, Motion to Dismiss the Complaint Denied— Decision of Commissioner Osborn. Yesterday Commissioner Osborn rendered his decision on the motion to dismiss the complaint and discharge the defendant, ‘les Callender, who is charged with having aden bribes with the view of influencing bis repotg, as a bank ex- aminer, in relation to the affairs of the Ocean Bank. The following is the decision of the Commussioner:— The defendant’s counsel moves to dismiss the complaint and for the discharge of his client on the testimony of the prosecution, on the ground that there is no, or at least insufficient, evidence to hold him for trial. 1am of opinion, upon the facts presented, that the examination le by defend- ant ol the condition of the Ovean National Bank on the ud and 4th days of October, 1871, athough made at the request of one of the directors of the bank, was an oficial act of the defendant, tor the reason that the Comptroller of tue Currency recognized it as such, and assessed the said bank $100 to be paid the devendant for such service. No other report has been presented, and iI the defendant pleads vnat he has not made @ report contemplated by the statute, then it is for him to show why he has not made such a@report, and give an explanation of the fact that he was paid by the vank, by order of the Comptrol- ler, for something which js not consiaered omictal. ‘The detendant made tne following certificate:— Examined, these 8d and 4th days of October, and found forrect as nérewith checked. A most gratifying and satis factory progress evident inall branches. Entire barmony and earnest work on the part of all concerned will make the institution a grand success, and soon place it among our soundest institutions. CHARLES CALLENDER. Now whathad the company to do with itif it Was an unoitictal act, made as @ favor wo the bank? Counsei for defendant argued that there is no evivence attacking the truth or correctness of satd cerificate, provided the Commissioner holds it to be an offical report. There 1s testimony that de- tendans secured a loan of $76,000 irom the bank upon checks drawn by him on banks in which he had no funds, two of which checks, upon the evi- dence, were counted as cash assets by him in his examination of the sd and 4tn of Octover, 1871, although he had deposited certain securities as collaterals of doubtful market value, and which, in lact, 1m the language of the President, had no general market value. ‘nese were counted by him as cash when, it strikes me, they should have been denominated loans. ‘There is no evidence that he examined the other securiues of the bank, but merely took the statement as made up by the book- keeper and certified to its correctness, The law contemplates a more careiul scrutiny into the vouchers and securities of a bank than a book state- ment made, and, until some explanation is given of hus business transactions with that bank, the mode of his examinalion into its affairs as an officer of the government and the reasons for receiving such @ large loan under such circumstances, which, upon the testimony of the President of the bank, {8 not usual and customary, I have a rignt to presume that he not only carelessly and negligently per- formed his duty but I am justified in believing that bis decision was improperly and illegally infuencea in the discharge of his duty. = BOARD OF POLICE. At the meeting ofthe Commissioners of Police yes- terday Captain James Todd, of the police boat Seneca, was retired from the force on a pension of $800, and Sergeant W. A. Vandusen appointed. Captain Ward, of the Twenty-second precinct, was transferred to the Second. Captain Killalea, now in charge of .the Sixteenth, goes to the Twenty-second. Captain John Williamson is removed from the Twenty-fifth to the Sixteenth, Captain Clinchy, of the ‘'wenty-third, 1s to take charge of the Tweuty-flith. the Broadway squad. Captain Hedden, now in the Second, goes to the Twenty-third. Sergeant Woods, of the Twenty-second, goes to the Sixteenth. Sergeant Coombes, of the Sixteenth, takes the position at the Twenty-second. Sergeant Miller, of the Sixteenth, algo goes to the Twenty-second, LOST HIS MONEY. A man giving his name as James Jones, and resi- dence at the Washington Hotel, on Friday night visited the Thirtieth street police station and reportea that ¢1 in the evening he formed the acquaint- ance of Kate Willams, of 127 West Twenty-sixth street, and accompanied her to a room, where he claimed that she stole $56 in money from him, OMicer Kvans was sent to the house and arrested the woman, Upon ting before Justice Led- with at vefferson Market, yesterday morning, Jones refused to make @ complaint and the prisoner was discharged, BOLD BURGLARY, Captain Byrne, of the Fifteenth precinet, yester- day discovered the rear window of Morrwon & Co.'s millinery store open. He secured the shutters and put @ policeman tn chi of the place until the Proprietors came. When arrived it was dis- covered that ® burglary had committed and ia to the value of $600 taken away. tain yrne is on the track of the housebreskers Ox: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Sarurpay, Dec, 30-6 P, On ‘Change to-day wheat was quict and un- changed, Cotton was steady and dull, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 126,929 bales, against 130,013 the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, Are 1,375,711 bales, against 1,625,395 for the corre- sponding period of the previous year, showing a decrease in the present crop this year of 249,684 balea, The exports from all ports for the week Were 51,594 bales, against 76,546 for the same time last year. The total exports for the expired por- tion of the cotton year are 696,252 bales, against 899,950 forthe same time last year. The stock at all the ports is 481,304 bales, against 531,039 for the same date in 1870, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks proves favorable, owing to the large gain of specie during the week by the prepayment of tne January interest. The legal tenders show a decrease of nearly a million, which would have been @ con- siderable detriment had not the banks gained in specie. As it is the legal reserve ts fortified enougn to show a gain of overa million in the surplus re- serve, The statement compares with its predeces- sor as follows:— According to the above, tne banks having in- creased their liabilities $1,021,300, against a gain of $1,349,800 in legal reserve. ‘hey are able there- fore to add $1,094,475 vo their surplus reserve, which is now $3,096, 400, MONEY ACTIVE AND IRREGULAR. The money market was easier early in tne day, when lenders were disposed to make sure of em- ploying their money over to Tuesday, and, although as high as 1-16 per cent was paid for turning stocks in the morning, the rate relaxed to 7 per cent a7 gold, but suddenly hardened towards three o'clock, when there was considerable running for tunds and dealings at 1-16 per cent again, with bank accounts deferred to as late as half-past three o'clock. Prime paper was quoted 8 a 12 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was firmer, and the leading drawers advanced their rates this evening to 109}4 for sixty-day sterling, and 110% for sight bills, GOLD STEADY+-109 A 10944. The gold market was steady, with a firmer ander- tone, which was retained, even after the gain of Specie inthe bank statement. Tne course of the market is shown in the tavie:— 10945 109% 109% +1094, & 10914 40 P.M 3PM. 5 P.M. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1-16 to Tuesday for carrying to fat for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared + ++$70,718,000 Gold balances. 3,610,000 Currency balances . « 4,158,862 ‘rhe export of specie tor the year was within a trifle of $61,000,000. GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT. The government list, wnich seemed to be walting for a firm quotation uf gold, being gratified in that respect to-day, was strong and buoyant, witn a gen-. eral ané marked improvement in prices. ‘The follow. ing were the closing and highest quotations of the day:—United States currency sixes, 11514 a 11534; do. sixes 1881, registered, i1414 a 115; do. do., cou- Pon, 11834 a 118%4; do. 1865, flve-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% 4111; do. do., 1862, cou- Pon do., 110% a 1104; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1104; a 11; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11244 a 1125; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 112% a 11234; do. ao., 1865, coupon, d0., 115 & 11544; do. do., 1867, do. 116 @ 116%; do. do., 1868, do. do, 116 a ; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 1093; a 110; do, do, do., coupon, 109% @ 110; do. ten- forties, registered, 108% a 1094; do. do., coupon, 110 a 11014. STOCKS STRONG AND BUOYANT. The stock Market was heavy and dull during the forenoon, Owing to the uncertainty and agitation as to the deliveries of Wabash to be made to-day by the broker who yesterday sold about fifteen thou- sand shares of the stock at72a71. It turned out that the speculation was a “flyer” of a most des- perate character on the part of the brcker, who not only refused to give up his principals, but was unable to meet the demand for deposits im the Trust Company. Early in the day he had kept the market in suspense by slowly delivering one or two thousand shares, which he is supposed to have bought back immediately after his heavy sale, But his inability to deliver more or make good the required deposits caused about seven thou- sand shares to be bought in ‘under the rule.” Upon the remainder of the 15,000 shares ne deliperately defuulted, and sent word into the Stock Exchange, where his failure was officially proclaimed. Al- though the transaction was one of large proportions, his losses will be about 14a % per cent on about 12,000 shares—or, in figures, from $3,000 to $6,000. Had the marget vroken under his sales, as he antici- pated, his winnings wouid nave been at the rate of $15,000 for every one per cent of decline in Wabash. This matter adjusted, and the confusion and agitation brought to a head, the stock market resumed its strength and eventually assumed a buoyant tone, which, helped by the favorable character of the bank statement, resulted in @ sharp advance in prices during the closing hours of business, Wabash gotng up to 7244, North- west to 60%, Lake Shore to 937%, St. Paul to 56, Union Pacific to 297, and Western Union to 71%. A strong effort was made to run Northwest up to 70, a betof $10,000 having been made recently that it would sell there before the close of tne year. The Southern State bonds were quiet and steady. Virginia consols advanced to 66%, and new South Carolinas to 25, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, New York Centrat consolidated... 955; New York Central scrip. Western Unton Telegraph. Pacific Mail.......... “f THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen ¢'¢, 953. 92 jew York Cen 6's, 1887. 88 New York Cen 6's,r ¢.. 89 Tol & Wab cons con. ee i rE eo S78, rH - 5 EEE Boke : iy, i i ‘ai Hh z is 3 t cs a $10. Zz F di pnd ie z = 8 S232 555 22888 nee pEeeten Sezezz' Saaee Be Sessesese THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bida for the city bank | thousands more of industrious Germans, who seek gtocks:~—New York. 125: Magpattan, 160; Merchant, | @ Lome and a competency inte New Warld, 116; Mechanics’, 125; Union, 133; America, 145; City, 225; Tradesmen’s, 146; Merchants’ Exchange, 96; Commerce, 113; Mercantile, 120; Bank of tne Republic, 115; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 131; East River, 108; Corn Exchange, 120; Continental, 90; St. Nicholas, 117; Commonwealth, 81; importers and Traders’, 160; Park, 155; Fourth National, 107; Ninth National, 109; Oriental, 159; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-American, 107, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEBK. The imports during the week, other than dry gooas and specie, were $3,314,872, ‘The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For the week, 1869, 1870, 1871. Entered at port....$1,034,343 $1,243,643 $1,097,279 Thrown on market, 733,814 = 1,015,403 859, 162 Since January 1, |. Entered at port. ....94,077,479 105,832,953 131,048,154 ‘Thrown On market, 91,231,807 106,275,525 127,285,443 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week were $4,912,151, agatnat $5,235,030 the previous week and $5,124,396 lor the corresponding week of last year, THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The operations of the United States Assistant ‘Treasurer to-day were as lollow: Gold receipts + $1,792,352 Gold payment! + 1,004,631 Gold balance + 10,017,841 Currency rec + _ 891, Currency payment: 1,367,284 Currency balance 9,019,325 Customs ... + 302,000 $937,200 of cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washington. Included in the above is the payment of $450,000 in redemption of the called 62's, and $600,000 gold and $90,000 curreacy on account of January in- terest. The amount of '62’s redeemed (at New York) 4s $22,207,000. The total disbursement on account of January interest has been $5,850,000 gold and $1,040,000 currency. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOUK EXOHANGE, Saturday, Dec. 30—10:15 A. Me 100 ahs West U Tel.b c.. 6u0 ao. . 8W0 do. 200 Reading RR.. ¢ WLS aM 5 RR. Mig ‘do. 100 Chi & N W KK pt , 86.6, 0 & TIER. 5) Chie & RK TRE 200 Tol, W & W RR mn Bi 10036 4. Ks 21m... " G0U0 Ohio & Minsid cb #234 20000 C, C & IC, 90 4000 AitaTer B Ou i) lou lo... 100 Han & St Jo RR pI 11 Hartf'd & NHRE 44 BU Col, C KC BR 200 Union Packt. ‘Bou One o’ Clock P. M. 100 sns Chic & NW. 500 do. 2B 3200 Mil & Bt P RR 500 Mil & St P pid. 200 0...00.0 Qu0 Clev & Pitts 100 ©, C, C & Lod Ri 100 Chic & Ri RR, 200 do .. 00 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Western Union. Pacine Mal Wabash... 4 Ohio & Miss. Wiga .9if Bos,lar & Krie 1289, @ 138% Col, C &Ind Cen 19% Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the United States Assistant Treasurer at New York. November 30, ate (fe cay $79,368,605 Fon ocount OF customs: $8,304,332 Gold notes .......- Internal revenue.. ‘Three per cent certificates. Post Ottice Depariment.. 106,988 ‘Transfers. . + 14,611,469 Patent fees 2,864 Miscellaneous. oa 11,131,144 Disbursing accounts... 27,112,145 Assay Office...... : + 613,914 Interest accounts—in coin. 2,404,786 ——— 79,670,979 TOUAL..0sesseeeseeseeeeeescoeceee see s+ $150,020,584 Payments— Treasury drafts $45,060,690 Post Ofice draft: 281,152 Disbursing accou 30,463,828 Assay Office..... 534,040 Interest accounts- Do. to disbursing accounts 14,885,669 Do. to Assay Oftice...... 345,859 Do. to interest account—in COM cas ckcuusavereeves 31,978 _ $80,457,297 Receipts for customs in December, 1871... Receipts lor customs in December, 1870.. 7, 992,816 $401,515 Increase in December, 1871..........+ Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office ut New York for the Menth Ending Uecember 30, 1871. Deposits of gold— Foreign coms. . Foreign bullion. United States bullion Fine gold bars returned for coin Deposits of silver, including purchases— Fine silver bars, returned for coin... $12,814 40,000 United States bullion (Lake Superior). _ United States bullion (Nevada) United States bullion (Colorad Total. Total deposits payable in bars ‘Total deposits payable in coin. . Total deposits. . Gold bars stamped. Siiver bars stamped.. Transmitted to the United Philadelphia, for coinage. ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE GRAND STREET AND NEWTOWN BAILROAD. ‘The election of officers for the ensuing term of this corporation took place at their office, Brooklyn, E. D., On the 26th inst., resulting in the selection of the following directors:—Messrs. Benjamin F, Tracy, H. ©. Richardson, C. H. Feliows, George Mahon, Frederick Cocheu, Adolph Baker, B. V. B “Stal Theoaore Cocheu, Jection—Messrs. C. H. rg, James Bulger. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors Mr. Frederick Cocheu was unanimously re-elected Presl- dent; H. CG. Kicnardson, Treasurer, and Theodore Cocheu, Secretary. Ten thousand seven hundre: and thirty shares, out of 17,000, were represented a the election, The financial and general condition Of this road was reported to pe better than ever, GERMAN EMIGRATION SETTING KANSAS. WARD, The officers of the Kansas Pacific Rallroad report the graufying Intelligence that German emigrants are arriving very rapidly and locating along the line of the road in Kansas and Southern Colorado, The demand for lands exceeds that of sny former year, and the locations average nearly a mile per day along the line of the raus and running back one section therefrom. {1s expected that nextsummer will witness the advent in these States of many $8,394,332 | TAPTAIN ALEXANDER’S BONDS, That Newark Commission—Another Delay by the Defence—A Jerseyman Whom New Yorkers “Can’t Bully.” The now celebrated case of Virginia C, Burke va. Tra ©. Gardner and others impleaded, which, tt will be remembered, was brought by Mra, Burke as ex- ecutrix of Captain John Alexander, of New Orleans, deceased, to recover about sixty thousand dollars in bonds and money, of which her father, the de- ceased, died possessed in this city, was up again for hearing yesterday in Newark, N. J. The occa- sion yesterday was the sitting of a commission granted by Judge Loew, of the New York Court of Common Pleas, to take testimony of cer- tain witnesses resident in New Jersey in reference to their knowledge of the disposition made of Mr. Alexander's property, either prior or subsequent to his decision. Among the witnesses whom it was desirable to examine was Mrs, Zen, wile of Dr. Zeh, of Newark, and daughter of the defendant, Gardner, Mr. Alex- ander having been at the period of his death and for some time previous @ boarder in Mr. Gardner's lamuy. Mrs. Burke was represented yesterday by Cotonel A. H. H. Dawson, her counsel, and was her- sell also in attendance. When the witness, Mrs, Zeh, was called, however, it was tearned that she had not been subpoenaed, and a mere certificate of another physician was produced to show that Dr. Zeh’s wife was indis- posed. Ira Hatfletd, the officer who had been charged with the s2rvice of the subpwna upon tne doctor's wife, stated that he had been prevented from making any service, and had, in lact, been visited by Zeh, as appears from the folowing a davit;— State of New Jersey, Union County, ae. Tra Hatfield, who, being duly sworn, states that wituin the last tive days the depouent has made three distinct ¢:torta to Serve & suppona upon Mrs, Dr. Zeb in the ¥ ©. Burke, executris, va, In hhas nov been able to’ do so; that the conduct of Dr. Zeh has plainly shown that he anticipated that an effort would be made to serve a subpona upon Mrs. Zab, and that he was determined to prevent it; that he plainly told deponent that ‘these people need not think that they can come over here from New York to bully me, for Ull be damned if Mr: shall be served at all.” A HAT! worn and subscribed before me this 20th day of Decem- ber, 1471.—ADAM BROWN, Justice of the Peace, Under these circumstances it beoame necessary to postpone the examination, Which was accord. ingly done, Saturday, January 13, being named as the time, Meantime itis probable that steps will be taken to pring Dr. Zeh to account for preventing the officer from serving the writ, The servants at the Conunental Hotel, where Dr. Zeh and wife are residing, state that Mrs. Zeh has not been indisposed, but tas been out visiting considerably. All through this exiraordinary case each and every one ol the defendants and those interested with them have displayed the utmost repugnance to appearing iv court, which, presumptively, could scarcely be the case if their showing could be made ciear and straightiorward; as, if tneir case was not doubtful, they would with alacrity appear, disprove Mrs. Burke's allegations against them, and thus be ria of the annoyances of such @ litigation, Mrs. Burke's persistency can aione, upon the merits of her case, result in her triumph. A CHEAP WAY OF SELING NILSSON. Forged Cards of Admission to the Academy of Music. On looking over the cards of admission received atthe door of the Academy of Music last Friday, Manager Strakosch discovered that several of them were lorgeries, He at once placed the case in the hands of Ofticer La Rue, of the Eighteenth precinct, who yesterday arrested Bernard Soto, No. 136 West ‘Thirty-first street, and Thomas Savedra, of No, 38 University place, They were brought before Judge Shandley, at Essex Market Court, and the manager appeared to preter the complaint. ‘The accused Were well-dressed young Cubans, and denied any guilty knowledge of the affair, but satd they had received the tickets in good saith, and had received them at least twenty times before trom Rataei Valdez Mateo, of 23 East Fourteenth street. ‘The officer then proceeded to arrest Mr. Mateo, and the prisoners were dis charged. FROZEN TO DEATH. One of the Inmates of the Suffolk County Poorhouse Found in the Fields Frozen Sim, Edmand T, Mills, an inmate of the Suffolk County Voorhouse, at Yaphank, partially deranged, was found on Friday frozen tn a field, about a mile from the building, Mills was thirty-seven years of age, and belonged to the town of Brookhaven. Being insane, it was impossible to control him, and he had a habit of wandermg through the adjacent country, steeping In barns and outhouses. A large number of the paupers are insane, and properly should be cared jor in an asylum. AN ltaquest was hetd on Saturday on the body of Mr. Mills, and a verdict “Death from the visitation of Provi- Personally appeared rendered, dence.’ le INCENDIARY FIRE IN NEWBURG. On Friday night an unfinished brick house in Gidney avenue, Newburg, the property of 5, W. Fullerton, County Judge of Orange, was fired py an incendiary, as 18 supposed, and damaged to the ex- tent of $500; no insurance, The imcendiary has escaped detection and arrest, ooo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. COsTELLO—O'DRISCOLL.—Un ‘tuesday, December 26, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 35 West Tenth street, by the Rev. Father Dunphy, of St. Joseph's church, AUGUSTINE E. COSTELLO to ELLEN O'DRISCOLL, EatoN—PACKARD.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sun- day evening, ecember 24, 1871, by the Rev, 3. H. Meeker, JOHN H. EATON to ADDIE M. PACKARD, youngest daughter of Mrs. Rachel A. Packurd, all Of Brooklyn, ts. D. MAtigWsS—GILFILLAN.—On Thursday evening, De- cember 28, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. N. W. Conkling, Mr. JouN Matnews, of Schenectady, N. Y., to Mis4 Lizzig GILFILLAN, of this city. No cards, MIMNE—HORNER.—On Monday evening, Decemper 25, by the Rev. Hugh H. Blair, MARSHALL A. MIMNE to Saran J. HORNER, ouly daughter of John Horner, all of this city. SALISHURY—Nasa.—In New York, on Saturday, December 30, HARRY SALISBURY to JENNIE F., daughter of Gains H. Nash, M. D., of New York. VREDENBURG—LOWARD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednes- day evening, December 27, at the residence of the bride’s brother, J. R. VREDENBURG, of New York, to Eva B, Howanp, of Vermont. No cards. Died. BagTHOLOMAR.—On Thursday, Decemoer CHARLES BARTHOLOMAR, aged 52 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, December 31, at one o'clock, which takes place irom his late residence, 352 West Futy-tirst screet. BaRron.—Suddenly, on Thursday. December 27, Ipa GerrRupe, daugiiter of Phebe and Willam B. Barton, aged 5 years, 1 month and 4 days, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 105 East 119th street, this (Sunday) afternoon, Decem- ber 31, at hall-past twelve o’clock. Friends ot the family are invited to attend. Boyp.—On Thursday, December 28, after a short illness, WitutamM L., only son of William L, and Catharine Boyd, aged 2 years and 6 months, The relatives ' and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend tne funeral, irom tne residence of his parents, 76 Tillary street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M. Burr.—On Friday morning, Decemper 29, Harry Burt, only son of John and Annie W. Butt, ‘The friends and relatives of the famly, also En- terprise l'emple of Honor, are respecttally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 234 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunaay aiter- noon at one o’clcck. Capy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, December 29, 1871, THOMAS CaDy, aged 64 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 1, 1872, at one o'clock, irom his late resi- dence, 588 Carroll street, to St. Augustine’s church, corner Fifth avenue and Bergen street, CHARLES,—In Morrisania, on Thursday, December 28, WENZEL CHARLES, in the 29th year of hus age. . ‘The funeral will take piace on Sunday, from his father-in-law’s house, corner of Seventh street and Washington avenue, at one o'clock. The relatives = Lape of the family are respectfully invited to atten CLARK.—On Friday, December 29, Jessie HALLEY, aghter ot Captain William C. and Jessie H. Clark; years and 9 montns, e friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attead her funeral, on Sunday, the 31st, from the residence of her parents, 54 Tenth avenue, at half-past one o’clock. CLANCY.—At tne pastoral residence of St. Ray- mond’s, Westchester, N. Y., ou Friday, December 29, 1871, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Rev. James CLancy.) A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for his eternal repose at St. Raymond's church, on Taesd January 2, 1872, at eleven o’clock A, M. The re’ erend clergy, the relatives and friends of the di ceased are respectfully invited to be present, Trains leave Central Depot, Forty-second street and Fourth avenue, for Williamsbridge, at 7:25 and 9:30 A. M. CRAWPORD.--Of croup, on Friday, December 29, ADELAIDE AvGusTA R., daughter of Joseph H. an = Louisa Crawford, aged 2 years, 3 months and 2 8 + A bud on earth, to bloom in heaven. Relatives and friends are reapectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from 277 Henry, corner Gouver- neur street, this eae afternoon, December 31, at half-past one P, M. CUSHMAN.—On Friday, December 29, GARDINER CUSHMAN, aged 53 years, 2 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of nis son, William A, Cusnman, 252 ‘Third street, Brookiyn, E. D., on Sunday, Decem- ber 31, at one P. M. New Bedtord pa) jease copy. Dovauty.— , December 29, ErPENETUS Doveury, in the 78th year of his age, ‘The relatives and frends are invited to atrond the fane ral, from the residence of 28, Ainedale, 131 Fast Fifty-fifth street, on Sunday, Dew cember 31, at one o'clock. Durry.—On Friday, December 20, James DUPFY, gana Cy years, & native of the county Monaghan, reland. Relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fally invited to attend the funera!, from his late residence, 651 Kast Thirteenth street, this (Sandayp afternoon, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemé- tery. DuryeA.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Cae D. Jackson, Jackson avenue, Huuter’s Potat, Mrs. ANN S. DURYEA, in the 56in year of her age, Nolice of inneral hereafter. Fosrkr.--On Saturday, December 30, aan Brr- RIEN. Infant son of William C, and Saran J. Funeral services this (Sunday), four o'clock P. at the residence of his parents, 212 South street, Brooklyn, E. D. GarrNey.—On Friday, December 20, Many ANW GAvrnry, relict of James Gartney, in the 70th year of her age, a native of the city of Dublin, aad for the last fifty-six years @ resident of this city. Her relatives and friends, and those of her sonm, Richard, Timothy and James H, Gaffney, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hee late residence, . 232 Third avenus, on Sunday,, December 31, at twelve o'clock M. Funeral services at (vod - of the Epiphany, at half-past twelve o'clock : GiLbert.—Iin Jersey City, on Saturday, 29, of scarlet fever, Mavp, youngest (Borin y§ Wilitam 3. and Sarah E, Gilbert, aged 3 yeara and & montns. GILLEN.—On Saturday evening, December 3a JAMES GILLEN, of this city. Notice of funéral hereafter. GiLetr.—On Friday, December 29, 1871, SARA GitLerr, the beloved wife of Gustus Gillett, and daughter of David and Catherine McKenzie, aged 25 years. Dearest loved one, thou hast left as, And our loss we deeply feel, But ‘tis God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. The relatives and friends of the famtly are respecte folly invited to attead the funorai, from her tate resi fence, Bushwick avenne, between Jackson aad Withers streets, on Tuesday, January 2, at one | o'clock P.M. The Grand sureet cars ‘pass witht one block of the house, GLUCK.—At his residence, 208 Stagg street, Wik | Hamsburg. GUSTAVUS GLUCK. Members of Doric Loage, No, 280, F. and A. ML, are summoned to meet at their rooms, to-day (Sunday at one P. M,, sharp, to attend the fnnera: of our late brother, Gustavus Glick. G. W. LEWECK, M. Friends and rejatives and mempers of the Lodge, No. 240, F. and A, M., aiso the German aa Lodge, No, 82, 1. 0. of O, F., and the Central ety, 1. O. of O, F.. are respectiully invited to at tend ihe funeral of Gustavus Glick, on Sunday, December 81, 1871, at one o'clock P. M., from bas 208 Stagg street, Brookiyn, B. D. 93 Summit street, South Brooklyn, om Friday, December 29, 1871, Miss Harrizt Govem, @ native of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, in the Blst year of her age. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Com- etery at 2 P. M, to-day (Sunday). Cork papers please copy. GReGG.—On Wednesday morning, December 27, CHARLES GREGG, of the city of Brooklyn, aged 6 Jears, 3 months and 21 davs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, De- 31, at haif-past two P. M., from bis late rest yates avenue, without further notice. —At midnight, on Thursday, December 28, LILLIE, only daughter of Samuel G. and Carrie E. Hayter, aged 11 months. Lhe rejatives and friends of the family are rae spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her paren’ 222 East 122d street, at } ope o'clock P. M., on wnday. JONE: 5 Friday. December 29, Henry Warp Je ‘h year of nis age. Funeral trom of nis son-in-law, T. Jeif, Stevens, 183 Monroe street, Brooklyn, oa San- day afternoon, at two o'clock. RIIN.—On Saturday, December 30, WILBUR on of Wilbur F. and Mary &, Martin, aged 3 and 5 months. joes at the parents’ residence, 223 v . streot, this (Sunday) afternoon, at | halt-past three o'clock. Interment at White Plains on Monday, 1st prox. MILurK.—On Friday, December 29, alter a short and painful iliness, WiLLIaM P. MILLER, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The 1uneral services will be held at the Church of the Messiah, corner Thirty-fourth street and Part avenue, on Sunday, 31st inst, at two o'clock P, Mo The friends of the family are respectfully invite@ to attend the funeral without further notice, MosTLER.—On Tnursday, December 28, after & hs illness, JouN F. MosTLeR, aged 34 years and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also City Lodge, No. 408, F,and A. M., and Franklyn Vereim, and the oficers, ex-oflicers and members of Com- pany ©, Highth regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 99 Made son street, this (Sunday) atternoon, at one O'clock. SPECIAL COMPANY ORDER. HEAQUARTERS Company 0, EIGHTH Re@ment, N. G. 8. N. Y., New York, Dec, 29, 1871. The active and ex-members of this company wit assemble in citizen's dress, with the usual badge of mourning, at the armory, corner of Grand ang Centre streets, on Sunday, the 3lst instant, a@ tweive o’ciock sharp, tor the purpose of Strong the funeral services of our late comrade, Lieutet J. F. Mostler, from nis late residence, 99 street. All officers and ex-officers are invited to bg present. By order of P. DAVENPORT, Captain Commanding. W. J. U. BERRY, Firat Sergeant. Moran.—On Friday, December 29, Ei of Henry Morun, Of the couuty 1yrone, I cy the 100th year of her age. The relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to attend tne funeral, from her late reside! No. 157 Mott street, to-day (Sunday), 31st, one o’clock. Thence to Calvary Cemetery for tater= ment. 28, JOHN ML MuRPHY.—On Thursday, December Munrny, oaly beloved son of Michael and Bridget Murphy, aged 4 years, 10 months ana 19 The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig Darents, 145 Morgan street, Jersey City, on Sunday, December 31, at one P. M.; thence to Gaivery ceme- tery. MuRPHyY.—Of a lingering illness, JOHN MURPHY, in his 5ist year. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother, James Murphy, are requested te ; attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, the 2@ inst., at nine o'clock, from his restd J Third street, to St. Rose of Lima’ rch, where @ oe Sy Seg heed ee be Se for the epose of his soul; and from thence to Osivary Cemetery, McCanty.—In Jacksonville, Fla., on Saturday, December 23, JAMES J. McCarty, M. D., at the age of 26 years, 2months and 15 ways. ‘His friends, and those of his parents and brothers, are invited to attend the funeral, on ing, from the residence of his parents, Bond State streets, thence to the Charch of Our Lady Mercy, DeBevoise street, where @ solemn mass requiem will be offered at half-past ten A, M., and thence to Holy Cross Cemetery for interment. McKEoN.—On Friday, December Ss, ROBERT MCKEON, aged 71 years, ‘The relatives ana friends of the fa: are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, ay (Sunday) at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, uot pixth avenue, Nessirr.—Iin this city, on Friday, December JULIA ADaM, wile of W. 0. Nesbite, by et 38 Her remains will be incerrea at Richmond, Va. © ROURKE.—HuGH O’ ROURKE, in the 48th 'year of his age, a native of the county Cavan, parish @f Dromlane, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fuily invited to attend the funeral, trom nis late rest- dence, 74 King street, ou this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Snananay.—On Friday, December 29, at 15@ Church street, Brooklyn, Dr. DAVID R. SHANAHAN, of county Tipperary, Ireland, parish of \- Ballenard. The funeral will take place on Sunday, at twe otctock, Us relatives and friends are requested te attend, Suaw.—On Friday, December 29, ANN SHAW, the beloved wife of Patrick Shaw, in the 52d year of het age, a native of Trimm, county Meath, Ireland. Her reiatives and friends, and those of her son- in-law, Patrick Cavanagh, are respectfully invite@ attend the funeral, from her late residence, Na 1 West Twenty-seventh street, between Sev. and Eighth avenues, atten o’clock Monday ni ing, from thence to St. Michael’s church in Phirty- second sireet, between Ninth and Tenth avem where there Will be arequiem high mass for soul, and from thence to Calvery. SHEIL.—On Friday, December 29, EDWARD SHRI, & native of Rathwire, county Westmeath, Ireland. ee = bien Yeni to Gor the funeral, from S$ late residence, 651 East Ninth street, this’ (Sum. day) afternoon, at two o'clock. SMira.—On Sat December 30, Joun J. SMITH, aged 26 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends are respectfally tn. vited to attend the funeral, at one o’clock, on Sam aay, from his late residence, 33 Columbia street, [. ane WILLIAM SMITH, aged 59 years, 7 monthe an days. ‘The tuneral services wiil take place at his late residence, 417 West Twenty-seventh street, on Mon- day, January 1, &: three u’clock P. M. Tne friends and reiaiives are respectfully invited to attend, The Temains will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery, New oe en on Tuesday, January 2, at Dalf-past eight oO’ cloc! STBNECK.—At Hovoken, N. J., on Fri ber 20, 181i, MARIA STRNKCE, aged 25 9e0F eee ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are Tre spectfully tovited to attend tne —- from hee lave residence, 72 Second street, Hi en, N. dy to-day (Sunday), at twelve o’clock, noon, SumMons,—The members of Kane Lodge, No, 454, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at thelé lodge rooms, No, 946 and 948 Broadway, on Su: December 31, 1871, at twel' i wo the funeral of our iate brother, Samuel W. H. Ward. By order of the M. Secretary. ‘Stack.—On Friday, Mra, ELLa Srack, relict of Thomas Stack, 85 years, Relatives and friends of tne are respect. fully requested to her funeral, to-day (Sane day), 318t, at one o'clock P. M., from her late reel. dence, No. 76 James street. Trimmer.—in New Lots, on Friday, December 29, ROBERT TRIMMER, aged 50 Years, The relatives and friends of deceased are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late idence, New Lots road, near Canarse Kallroad, on Sunday, Vecember 31, at two o’clock P. Warp.—On Friday morning, Decemmee 29, 1872, at hts late residence, No. 238 Fifteenth street, Samus. W. H. Warp, aged 52 ¥ eare. The relatives and Iriends, aiso the ane Lodge, No. 464, F. and