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Fe-t». £"7, / ' =n^|^%K' j riWf's.' *.;M E, B, A. ff-fll̂ l. "• %^7--^:j taqjrt*! remains of the late Prof; l ene hat® beefa laid at rest. |be cold vijttlt that hides from i three short weeks ago was Iull'of strength, ten we forbear to think wha a little thing life is and how weak w »!! hu^ man power 1 To descend into the tomb In the fulinen oi years, when one's part ha* been performed, may leave its regret*, but to be cut down in the bright noon of nsefiil manhood,* when hopes and endS&vors we b^fit and strongest, is something that Illii UiidJ**. l^every bitter cup, Kowerer, there is a drop of consolation. Love docs no! depart with the last breath. Man has many faults ; yet, there is a fund of good- ness and sympathy which, before great trials, especially in the deserving, will mani- fest itself inffnany tangible ways. Of such was the funeral demonstrationof yesterday. The late lamented Prof. Greene knew no enemy. Talented, affably kind, obliging, his presence anywhere inspired friendship and regard. Hence it was the news cf the ever to be-regretted accident and subse- quently of his death was received withsueh general deep regret. Hence also tbe de- votednesa of friends during^m short illness and the zeal and pomp displayed yesterday afternoon. The chapel was draped in mourning, and with its subdued light and solemn quiet and numerous weeping occu- pants, formed a scene as lugubrious as the writer has rarely witnessed. To see one who had so often cheered and amused car ried in the coldness of death to the tpot where he but so recently could create such interest and merriment* caused a feeling we could not well depict. A portrait of de- ceased placed over the platform brought in- to melancholy contrast what we might call yesterday and to-day. The proceedings opened with the reci- tation of the Lord's Prayer, in which all participated. The Principal, Mr. Mathlsoo, who, throughout this great trial, was inde- fatigable in his endeavors to render all possible assistance, and to whose qoick perception and tact the completeness of every arrangement was due, then rose to address those present. He did it in terms oi conviction and spoke feelingly of the menu of the one we had lost and of his useful and intelligent work He begged to assure the relatives and friends of his heartfelt sympathy and ended by the perusal of a short note, the spontaneous contribu* tion of one of the pupils, in which the many qualities of the dear departed were fondly recalled and his great popularity among all shown. Prof. Qol&snan followed with an inter* esting account of his early acquaintance wifch (dejctotttd «nd was especially happy in his ilfafcl* of the tetnpe*fc that <saite*d the Twelve so much anxiety (a tecitation Ihe late Prbfonor' oould give so Wfll) and the] cloud tMt had formed at the horizon ftom the ho$f fcf the deplor*bl$ fKxndeat-- a cloud ptfraad at times by the sun of hope" but #hidh% W-4ayf hung in deepest dark-] ness VOT alL