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(Vabash, $1.17: No. I while Michigan, $1.13*/; Amber Michigan, cash mid October, sl.o3kf; fceceuibar, M.O7M * no. I ml, $1.10; No. 2 do, $1.04. Corn quiet; high mixed, 70s; October, TfiWc; new, 75® Tile; low mixed, now, 73®74c; no grade, now, Mo. OaU doll nml declined: No, 2, COtf o; Michigan, 67c. fi» xD«— Clover reed, $5.55 ; do ni>mmoib.|s,73, Ukokiptb—Flour, 600 brls; wheat, 27,000 bu: com, 85,000 bu; oaH, 7,000 bu. Suipmkntb—Flour, luo brls *, wheat, 07.000 bus corn, 0,000 ; oats, 8.000 bu. I'lnsnono. PiTTGOuno, I*a., Oct. 22.-GRatn—'Wheal quiet; prices unchanged. Com quiet t now oar, tKKrtUjc; old, elicited, OUA'iCe. PETROLEUM—QIIIct! ST.QfiOOo.tPurto’BJ refined, nXo, Plilkilolplin delivery. MARINE. JTort of Chlrnan, Oot* 83* . . _ . arrived. flehr Robert Hewlett, Manlcieo, lumber, flebr Wiume Whig, MauUUc, iumWcr, ficlir O. D. Norris, Good Harbor, lumber, Bohr Kato Howard, Holland, lumber. B.'bv Flying Cloud, Big Banudco, lumber, Hchr IMlmou*, Manfftco, lumber, 6chr Two Drolhors, Manistee, luuibor. fichr Herald, Mnulntee, lumber, fi ’ow Snroy, Bt, Je«cpu, lutul or. Barge Monrkaunco, Menominee, lumbar, Datgc Jiva 8, Robinson, Menominee, lumber. Barge Kmmii E, Tyson, Menominee. lumber, Bela* E. P. lloycc, Biric lilvi-r, t etW putiui, Prop Colorado, UUVulo. sundries. Blmr Coronu, bt. .Timoiili, sundries filmr Sheboygan. MunUnwof, wmdrlrs. Prop Tiiikc Breeze, Bonton Unrl.or, suudrlcl, Btmr Huron. South llnvcu, mnulrios. I’rop J. L. Hurd, llouglitou, Mimlncfl, iTop Scotia, Mimirr.ul, swudvJcH, Bcbr A. Brunson, Luciinßlon. puuilrlea. bi'hr Lena Juhnuuu, Luiniigtuu, sundries, Ri brOuldf, White Luke, eundrlos. Si'br O. Uai risou, Whllo Lake, (sundries. n B-lr Kewaunee, Kewaunee, sundries, fl -lir F.iolilon, Co-bir River, sumlrics. G.Ur Whlinm Smith, South Haven, wood. Prop W. T. Graves, F.ilc, foal, Bebr George D. Rusvull, Gilo. rnal. Irop J'torlcsfl, Huu oclt, Hinuitles. Prop Oneida, D ilTalo, nnndrlcs. S: hr W. H. Willard, Ben'fm Harbor, cedar polls. Brow M, N, Dunham, Mko’aPler, wood. Bclir Kotchum. Frankfort, lumber. Schr Maiiou Gjau, Erie, <ail. CLEARED. Prop Miiyflowcr, Port Huron, 11,300 bu corn, 1,110 brU flour, 130 Ir.fl pork. 221 OAsabrnu. Prop Mujflnv.cr, Oro's Vlllugo, 30 bu o.itu, brU flour, 0 Iris pork. Dirge MciiCiiuuaec, Menominee, 5 brie pork, aud sun dries. Bohr J. V. Taylor, Ford R'ver, 825 brla flour, ICO brU , beef, 21 oils pork. i*u t sundries. Prop Colorado, Bultulu, 20U bnCurlßilV. Cchr Kllcu a* ry, I’eiißiukco, fi’iO bu oafs, S.'hrli. A. Burton, Oho mygtu, .10 urls bcof. flimr Huron, Snug,duck, numlr cs. 1 BcUr U. C. Robir.s. Alpena, 3i 0 bu com, 8,600 bu oats, 30 brla bouf, 28 brls pork. Bchr Guide,•White Like, 20 bu com. 3 lons day. Prop I>d:ii Broozp, Bcutou H.raor, 2 brla pork, 1 crock Urd, families, flohr S. li, Andrew, Buffalo, 21,000 bu wheat. Bohr H. 11. Drown, Buffalo, 61,000 bu wheat, 800 bu oatß. Bcbr WJuulo Wing. Pontwator, 75 rds alone. 6imr Shpboygnn, Manitowoc, amidnoa. Btmr Corona, S. Joseph, sundries. Prop Tuomaa A. S'oit, Erie, 10.0 JO l.n wheat, 2,003 brla flour, ICO brls pork, and mudrlci; Bullulo, 600 brls flour, cud sundries. XU'HT CLEAWAUaM. Prop Empire Rinic, Buffalo, 17.200 bu corn, 1,600 brla flu M*. 1,227 lows ibeese, 1,031 bg& seed, 8 brla yoik, i ml sundries. And 26 vtiEclo cleared light. Lake Freights Were In light demand, and nelitulo easier, (hough aomo of tlittciit/Hgrmeuta nindolußt evening were nt lliorc duoUou. Wueat to Buffalo quoted ot ‘JJ£(3>lc, and com nominally at Tlio chartcra lor Buffalo woro echr T. I*. SndUon, wheal, on private terms; props Dean Richmond ami Oneida, mixed cargoes, through; to Jiliigatou, schr Jesslu Scnrtli, wheat at To: lo Detroit, schr Higgle & Jonea. barley at Toiol, 6; capacity, fc0.103 uu whan, 20,000 bu corn, 15,000 bu oats, and tiO.OOU bu barley. The cchr Arabia was taken after ’Chuugo for 18,bOU bu wheat to luugulou at 7c. Fcrarln Passed Port Huron. Pout Eonou, Mich., Oct. 22.—Down—Props Annie L. Craig, WVcina, Coillnbcrry and barges, Tempest and bulges, Rose mid burgos. Uji—rrobs Seolta. St. Joseph; Bchra Turner & Hel ler, SUgo, j. G. B iiley. Wind cast, licht; wcalher fair. Port Huron-, Allch., Oct. 22.—Down—Props Allan tic, City of Fremont; schr Crufuuuiu. Ur— Props Fountain Ctiy, St. Louts, Albmo and cousort; echrs John O'Neil, Hlprogiifl', Chatllo Craw ford, Bell Huim om, Golden Wool. Bind—North; woathor foggy. flliaccllauouus, cincAao. Considerable octlilty pj evallcd at tlio lumber docks yealerday. —TUeeclirhtmnlo'WlUlamaia at Jliller’a dry-dock for ropulre. . . —lt is stated that tho tug Captains Intend to form an association for the pmpoao of being prepared to successfully resist a further cutting down of thoir wages, which arc now unusually low, —Tuo toga Redmond Prlmllvillo and Annlo L, Smith have gone Into winter quarters. Tbo tebr D. B. Holt ha.i aouo likewise. Thu barges Pcahtlgo oud Watrauco huve aho laid up for iho seiiron. —Tho excursion stmr Brot Uarto has gone out of iho excursion business, and is now running to South Chicago and tho G;iiumot himtlug-srounda. —’The lug-owners hold a meeting yesterday at tho office of 3lr, RMUiurt Harmon, corner of South Water and Wells streets, in regard to tho contemplated re duction of towmg-rsite* mentioned yesterday. After a •long iUboulsluu it was decided that tho rales should bo adhered to, and no further reduction made this sea son. —A dispatch received hero yesterdoy afternoon eUtca that tbo prop Brooklyn, of tbo Nortboru Trans portation Company, exploded her boiler yesterday afternoon, Iu the river 12 miles below Detroit. Six teen persons arc reported missing. The btmr Cuba brought the survivors, a number of whom are badly injured, to Detroit. iLßUwnnnr, Tlxo yacht Phantom wub driven csboro near Throe- Milo Creek, Ontario, during tho Liow Saturday. —Tho *cow J. M. Enright, freighted with stone, struck the cast pltr »t Black Ilivcr Saturday night, ana sunk inside tho hnrhor. —The acUr Ottawa lost her jlhhoc-m. bowsprit, and headgear by colliding with the Detroit k Milwaukee Hallway hridge, near Qrnud mveu, Tuecttay. —Tho Echr Cecilia Jail ray. ashero at Cleveland, is loaded with HOJ tons of bar iron. She is deck under. Thin is her second mishap tho present season. —Tho echr I'Mtorla, sunk at Polour, is insured for SIO.OUO. Sho is laden with 450 tons of coal from 13uf. f«io for Duluth, Tho tug Leviathan has gone to her relief. —Considerable lightering will bavo to bo done to release tho utejmsaip Kuliant, aground near M-iinmy Judy light. Petroit lUvcr. Sho la said to ho out U feet. —The echr Quisled, which collided with the City of rainchvillo Sunday night, off Fairport, is now lu De troit receiving necesaury repairs. Sho wua uuablo to obtain dock facilities at Cleveland. —Saturday night tho acow-schr Forrctt, stone-laden, went ashore oast of tho nlcra at Black lllvor, 0. Sho <2 badly damaged, and will probably prove a total loss. —According to latest advices tho sclir Cuba, ashore on i’cehtigo reef, was beginning lo Bhow signs of breaking up, and it is thought Bho will prove u total loss. The Cuba waa built at Milan la 18515, rates B 1, ana has a register valuation of §7,500. —Tho h'veniruj H’iscoimn slates that the lug Prlocli villo arrived at Milwaukee yesterday with tho schr Parsons, The vessel is in good shape, but her bottom must ho badly used up. One Blcam-jmrap sulllccd lo keep her up during the poßaago. The Parsons has fulW two-thirds of her cargo of wheat still on board, bui’ll is all wot. It took the PrindlvlUo a week to res cue the vessel, owing to the exposed position where the lay, —The Detroit Tribune uava; “ Considerable com- Elalnt has been made lately of the confusion of lights ctwren this cily and the mouth of the river, which has already been the caueo of two or three steamers | grounding. These lights are in use by fishermen, there being four nt (ho upper fishery, aud shout that number a tshorl distance uelow. They bear ft dote re semblance to those m tho light-house, and are often mistaken for them." —The mate ol the prop Empire Stale says that heavy weather was experience I during tho entire passage from Butlalo to Milwaukee. On Sunday tho propeller encountered a heavy sea from south-southwest, off Point Betsy, and was compelled to run buck to South Mauituu harbor. Wednesday night tho weather on the lake was so thick that she was compelled to hug tho shore from Port Washington south in order to find Milwaukee harbor. —Welch A Co., boat-builders at Detroit, have just completed for shipment to Lake Superior a bom for winter service la currying the United Statesman be tween Portage and Isle Ituyalc, and eo constructed as to bo available iu any and all circumstances. She is 19 feci long, furnished with mauls »ud sails, and has been gotten up much after the Mackinaw model. — l The Northern Transportation Company’s propeller Cleveland,bound from Ogduuaburg amt Oswego to Tole do with a cargo of miscellaneous merchandise,struck a rock while coming up tho Welland Canal, on Monday afternoon, and stove a hole in Lor bottom. The break was so great that tho pumx>n could not keep her free, and sho sunk in 14 feet of water upon reaching Port Golborno. No dltllculty will ho experienced lu rulaiug the propeller, but the principal part of her cargo must prove a total loss. —The Toledo Mail* states that the Bailey Brothers have made a contract with Nima k Co„ of Buffalo, to build a sail-vessel lo be tho largest on the lakes. She is to have four masts, will bo ‘Jto feel long (t!() ftet longer than tho Michigan), 40 feel beam, ami 18 feet bold. Like the Michigan, hUo will be a double-decker, lior carrying capacity will bo 80,000 bu, of wheal, and sho will cost |BO,OCI>, —Mr. William Hovering, Secretary of the Interna tional Board of Luku Underwriters, has furnished the following Btailutlcs in regard lo tho tonnage of the hikes in 1874; TONNAdU in 1574. Steamers (side-wheel), Propellers Vesße's (sill) Parties Tugs Total, The oldest vessel in commission Is the schr Warren, 70 tons, built In I KOI. Vutela In commission built from 1R43 to IS4(>, Loth Inclusive, 0; iM7 ami ISIS, 67; Crow IttlO to 18jl, 17; lu 1853 ami 1850, 60. —lt has boon decided in Kentucky that a man cen murder ills mother-in-law, and icccivo only a five-year sentence to prison us puniidmtont. Tho price wasn't any cheaper than this before tho War. RICKER—SWING. Marriage of Prof. Swing's Eldest Daughter. Floral Decorations of tho Church, Tho Bride's Presents. Tlio marriage of the daughter of Prof. Swing has been a aubjout of much interest to many of tbo people of Chicago over since it was first an nounced, and in a loeeor manner to &U among whom bor lather's name bas become a house bold word. Last evening ebo became tbo bride of Mr. Jewett E. Bicker, of Oxford, Ohio. They wore married at tho Fourth Prosbytoiian Church by tho father of tho bride, Prof. Swing, aud tho reception was held in the church parlors. Tho edifice was filled, in spile of tho very inclement weather, with an interested aud elegantly altirod assemblage. Tho nsbero wore Messrs. Lupton and Kills, of Cincinnati, aud Messrs. Cook and Goodrich, of Chicago, Thoro weroto bo uo bridesmaids, aud tho audience awaited with eagerness THE UNTRUE OP THE BRIDAL PARTY. It como at last, Fh st entered Prof. Bwlug and Mrs. Swing : thou Mrs. Bicker, mother of tho groom, escorted by a brother; Miss Swing, a cousin of tho brido, and Miss Hoion Swing, tho Professor’s only oilier child; a liltio mho about 13 cauio next, and last, Mr. aud Mis. Yale. When theso woro seated, Prof. Swing advanced to tho space beneath the pulpit, aud awaited tho outrauco of tho brido. Tbo ushers prccadod her ami sepai tiled when they reached too end of tho aisle, to let her pass through. THE IJRIPE. She came loaning on Mr. Bicker’s arm. She is neither a decided blonde nor brunette, but of what may bo considered tho American typo, which frequently blends tho host fqalurcsof both, She is scarcely of the usual height, aud bassoon but eighteen summers blossom aud fade. She wns dressed in white silk, beautifully trimmed with tulle, a long sash, and tho whole draped and wreathed with orange blossoms. A tulle veil fell around her, and was fastened with a spray of theso bridal flower?, from which a long pendant fell to tho edgo of her veil. Mr. Bicker is a handsome man, lather above tbs medium height, seeming about fid years old. THE CEIIEMONY. As they reached the altar tho father advanced to give bis child away to another's care, lie trembled so ho could scarcely speak. Uo opened a litiie book, and toad tho usual formula in a voice so low that It could not bo hoard at all be yond tho front pews. The response of Uio groom was made with a bow, and tbo words were hardly audible. Miss Swing’s “I do” was low and clear. She was pale, and her eyes droopod, but she boro up bravely. I’rof. Swing said afterward that ho had provided himself with a manual, but had never thought of breaking down until his daugh ter Mary opi.oared before him. Then ho could scarcely got through. Alt ho was losing rushed over him—all ho was giviug to another's enro. It was a very brief ceremony. Thou the bridegroom raised tho brido’s veil, kissed her, and, stopping aside, ebo advanced, gave her band to her father, and received his ki«B ot mingled pnlu and Joy. Tho pndal party, preceded by tho ushers, Im mediately led tho way to tho parlor below, ami soon (all thouehla of grief at Joss ami part ing woro druwnod m (bo congratulations and greetings of her friends. Tho -‘Wedding March ” had boon played by tho organist as they entered, but stationed m tho pariurs was Hand's Baud, who dispelled all gloom with tho following musical selections t Oouccrt overture Lautncr “ Hungs of Homo " ...Oungl “How Fair Art Thou''....,. Kuokou Concert mhv Ualfo Berennda from “Marlhu’’—“ Tnko Mo lo Thy Heart Again' 1 .. Conceit polonaise. FLORAL DECORATIONS. The largo candelabra which light the organ loft. oud aro placed on tlis projections above ilio pulpit, wore most gracefully draped with wreaths of smrlax, which wore themselves decorated with bouquets of rosea and buds. Tho babtis nml font was llllcil with a profusion of roses, bouvardias, camellias, carnations, and every lovely flower that grows, not made In a stilt bouquet, but ns if a loving touch and a friendly liana had dictated the placing of every blossom. Graceful ferns roao from among thorn, and over tho snowy marble of the font fell festoons of sml lax In luxuriant wreathing. Tho front of tho reading-desk was garlamlod iiko tho candelaora with suiilax uud rosea. Wioarhs of blußsotus and vines clasped tha htaadnrds of tho lamps, while on each bide baskets—as gracefully tilled aa was too font—added additional fragrance to tho already porfnmed air that needed no artificial scout to add to ila delicious purity. Indeed, at at this wedding, such additions would have boon subtractions. paradoxical as it may seem. In the parlors whore tho btido received her guests, tho ladies had outdone themselves. Tiro apartments aro so spacious that they loft room for ample opportunity to display mate in tho decorations. Every pillar was wreathed with smilax. Tho windows were all festooned. Tito walla wore decorated with tho treasures of both summer and autumn, but tho bower in which ilio bride received her guests was tho loveliest of all. A largo space was inclosed by bauds of white ribbon at the Hides, leaving the trout open. At the guests' entrance wore two small stands with largo and graceful bou quets. Four pedestals marked tho four corners, and on those stood pars of plants from which vines trailed over them, and from amidst ferns and graceful leaf plants tall cnlla lilies bent, ami nodded gieotings lo tho bride. Directly at tho back was u large stand of plants, eo ui ranged as to seem a bank of shrubs nud blossoms, Sus pended from the coiling just above this inclosed space was the marriage boll, tho most beautiful of its kind, mode of all rare, sweet-scooted white blossoms that tbo gardener's an can bring to maturity. From this, looped and par landed, wore vinos of smilax, their dainty green relieved by oouquets of rosea, camellias, heliotrope, mignonette, bouvardtas, geraniums, and tuberoses. This was tuo artistic wont of Shepherd, tho ilorist. tbo only part exclusively designed by him. Willing hands and loving hearts had twined tho other wreatos and grouped the lovely blossoms, lo another place was a lovely wreath of ferns, and beneath it another bunk of shrubs and bowers. On the opposite side was the table with tho presents, above which were five or six very large and elegant baskets of pure white blossoms, hung as medall ions, each a floral offering from some friend. And nlnlo nothing was spared iu tins larger room to make it bright and beautiful, neither were tho smaller apartments neglected. They had received the same cure, ami were bright aud beautiful. THE rKESEffTS, Tho proeonta woro many and valuable, each evidently chosen with eomb special friendly fool ing, and uot an tv more compliment, or because snob things have become customary. Among them we may mention flrbt: A square grand piano, of llallott A Davis* best make, from (he bride’s father. A chock for SO,OOO from the bridegroom's mother. jjflco bed sot from Mrs. P. A. lluokor. Group of stuffed buds from Master Leon Freeman, Bronze birds from Mrs. Z. Freeman. Jardiniere from 8. 8. Bcunolt. Lace ami needlework toilette set; Florence and Flora Beley. White silk fan decorated with painted violets; Thomas Ulysses Kstoy. Mook-cttso; Mrs. M. A. Hughs. Books : Messrs. Luptou ami Kills. La illlo mix i’ousolus, plututQ; unmarked, Husria-lealher glove-case 5 unmarked. Lace and linen serviettes; Mrs. James 010- of gold napkin-rings; Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Potter. , . . Cblnoso card receiver; unmarked. Silver and glumi plckle-lav ornamented with gold 5 Mr, and Mrs. Ci. A. Wheeler. Heavy gold bracelets, from the groom, Jewett B. Bicker. Largo bouquet of bridal blossoms; Mrs. Abra ham Lincoln. Bronze clooit; Helen K. Swing, Genre picture In oils, framed; Miss Beveridge. Full silver sorvlco of forks and spoon* m sil ver, including all the aizes, with pickle, sugar, egg, ami cream spoons in silver, lined with gold; from tho ladies of the congregathin. Valenciennes lace handkerchief; Julia Web ster. Gold-lined card-receiver; Mrs. llrvnhury. Bllvcr pie-kulfo; Mrs. Thomas 8. Glmrd. Poems, full sot (10 vola.) 5 Mrs. O. A. Bpriug. Hot of ico-crenm spoons ; IMrn. A. Lincoln, Bilvor plo.kuifo t Mrs. O. Beckwith. Ohiawick pocirot odillou of Shakßpoaro, by Torn. . 23,000 .1411,000 ,1121,1X0 . 70,’00 . 10,0^0 .600,000 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1874, Wiitllngham, 1823 ; Isaac N. Arnold. Sot ofcontlu ; Hire. A. M. Police. Slumlord nml pomlaut iloncr-rocolror; Annlo A. Johnson. Itilnicl muftlounddrawittß-alaud; Moscra. Good* rich, llowaul, And Cooke. Silver nuJ crybtul fi-uit-stntid ; Sirs. Frank N. Blair. Silver mit-plcko; Oliver U. Lee. Banket of bridal llowora; Mrs. J. 11. Mc- Violtor. Basket of bridal flowers ? Mro. William Blair. Basket of bridal llowom: Qou. and Mrs. Drum. Ornamsutod toriiuuiso flowar-Btamlard; Ella O. Wu 10. “ Hormaun and Dorothea.” beautifully bound and iliiiHirated ; Mrs. J, Molvay. Outlluo to '• Burgess Ballad unmarked. Sobillor’s ‘-Soiurof the Bells,’* ilhislratod; un marked. Silver fleb-knlfo ; Mrs. J. 11. MoViokor. Gold and crystal Jewel-cawo; Morton Unread. Etruuoan gold bracelets : Mrs. A. Lincoln. Medallion. Bird in dead gold | Min. Henry P. Eanica. Sot of silver knives and forks; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Warner, Austin. 111, Thermometer, in ancient Egyptian obelisk ; Sirs. F. W. Callender. Elegant autograph album, mth panels of pearl Inlaid in cover ; Mr. Sholdou. Cavd-rocelver. with hanging flower-vaao; Charles S. Bradley. Vases, J. A. Yale. Wutoi-coolor and cup on silver-receiver ; Mrs. Woubtnu, Largo watcr-senioo In silver; unmarked. Enuraviinf. Bock of Ages ; \mmaikod. L’Anrure,'engraving; Lo Grand Smith and MaryQrilUn. Cupids sharpening thoir arrows. Italian ouro xao; uumavkod. A gilt cage with a canary: from the Alliance , To tills wutt suspoudod ibo following lines: O t'vd but content la tbo new homo so bright, Grids ever pale under wedlock's wirm light; Ho no le«ts sweet does ibe ‘‘capluvcd *' bird wing. Loug ou life’s perch let the enpturod bird swing. TUB COLLATION. In a email room loading from the larco parlor, Kinsley had spread tho collation. Whllo tbo floral decorations wore exclusively tho work of the ladies of tho olmrch, i’rof. Swing gave to Ins daughter’s well-wishers this modern form of tho Arab’s bread and salt. It was a simple and I beautiful repast, composed entirely or cakes, fruits, ices, and flowers. The nor vice was silver, and the i pouus and folks wove wreathed *a leaf design among tho standards filled with dainties. 'llio bride's and groom's calm wore on hign sil ver standards, one at each cud ot tho table. They were wreathed with flowers, while a lam obou met of blossoms ornamented tho centre. Tho bl.n floms on the briuo’s eako woto all whllo, and ibis was farther decorated with the monogram of tbo wedded pair. Around tho groom's cake wore rosea of evory tint, from doupoat oiimson to palest toso. In the contvo of tho tablo was a tall sivor standard, with arms supporting smaller ones, and those wore piled high with fruit and flowers, and tho whole fentooned with smilax. Leaser standards simi'arly decorated wore ac each side. At oach corner were ices, raised in high dishes, while on tho sides were Uit-cakoa beautifully ornamented with glaccod fruit. Tho other dainties filled up the imovmodlato spaces. The whole effect was very simple aud beautiful. Never was a pleasanter entertainment given. Tho ladies had done their best, and lb ore was an unpretentious but reilncd elegance about the whole affair worthy of all engaged therein, Tho guests were all elegantly uttirod, without any attempt Redisplay, and the whole was so thor oughly informal that it would bo difficult to find anv flaw. They had done their bent to make it charming, and they succeeded perfectly, Never, perhaps, was bride waited on before by so many who felt they had a claim to do so. She was their pastor’s daughter, and they shewed their rc9pect for him nml lovo for her In everyway they could. Whllo very elaborate toilettes wore avoided by the church members, still it was agreed upon among them to abjuro black silk as much as possible, so that no light should bo ab sorbed, but all rotlcolcd, as much as possible. Therefore most of tbo toilettes were evening dresses, in all tho delicate colors, orwalkiugand recaption costumes in light shades. In place, however, of giving these—for there wore too many worth remark to onumeialo, and it is cer tain that tho ladies themselves would prefer that it bo not done, — THOSE GENTLEMEN PRESENT mnv ho mentioned, who gathered around thoir fiicml and pastor to congratulate both him self and his lair daugUtor. Prominent, among theso may bo noticed, first, tho 3tov. Hobart Collyor, whoso suusbiuv, benev olent face beamed pleasantly on all around him. Then tho Bov. H. M. Powers, 1). D.; thoilev. C. L. Thompson, Prof. Elude of Evanston, tho Bov. Mr. Wilson, H. A. Uurlbut, F. P. Xkjabody, F. 11, Winston, the lion, I, N. Arnold, Dr. H. W. Thomas, H. W, King, P. D. Magrudor, McGregor Adams, William Spracuo, W. A, Ewing, A. M. Pence, J. 11, MoVickor, Horace P. Waito, J. N. Jowott, William Vooko, John Wentworth, W. E. Doggott, Gen. Chotlain, Judge May, of Milwaukee; Mr. Mohlruro, Judge Goodrich, Cnpt. Potter, F. A. Eastman, J. B. McClure, and il. L; Ensign, of tuo Alli ance. By 8 o’clock THE BRIDAL TARTY loft for their wedding trip, which will first be to Cincinnati and thou to Oxfoid, 0., tho groom’s resilience. They will reside there a year, and then Prof. Swing and his wife hope to vrcloomo their daughter aud now-claimed son back to Chi cago, and konp tho young people close beside themselves. Prof. Swing tins given tuo groom a lot adjoining his house, and upon this Mr. Kick er purposes building,—so tho parents have not lost thoir daughter, only parted from her for a short time. ..Flolow .Mlohclls WASHINGTON. Stamped Envelopes to Ro Furnished the Government by a Now VorK IJoiinc—Tlao Grander Crises* Snccint Ditmtch to The Chicago Tribune, Washington-, D. G., Oct. 22.—1n ardor that tho immediate wants of tho country may bo sup plied, George H. Hoad, of Now York, baa agreed with tho Poat-Olflco Dopattmont to supply tho Government with stamped envelopes ami wrap pers to tho extent of tho ancaragos occa sioned by the* failure of the IMymptoa Company, of Hartford, Conn., to whom I’ost mastor-Gcneral do well lately awarded tho con tract for furnishing that class of goods before mentioned. Tho arrearages since (ho Ist Inst., when tho X’lympton contract required them to supply (he demand, amounts to about 18,000,000 envelopes aud wrappers. A good supply will soon bo soul lo alt cities whore tho stock has boon entirely exhausted. A MODEST OLEItK. A. D. Savillo. tho late Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department, did not have a too modest appreciation of bis services to tho old Syndicate, lu settling his accounts m tbo Treasury it was found that bo charged a handsome sum lor bis work, and a liberal allowance for expenses. His salary per quarter of tbroo months was SI,OOO. In addition, ho received per day for expenses tbo sum of 625. and for (ho same time ids mileage was $382. Alt those amounts being in gold, his salary was thus not far from SI,OOO a mouth, more than any civil olllcor received under (ho Government, ex cepting the President and foreign Ministers. THE OUANOnit CASES, Tho Wisconsin Granger cases, involving tho right of a State to regulate railroad charges, will come up fur argument m tho Supreme Court on Monday next. [f 0 the Associated prcss.\ CUSTOMS HEOEII’TS. Washington* D. 6., Get. 22.—Th6 customs receipts for tho week woro ns follows s Phila delphia, $101,390; Bostou, 821)0,288; New York, $1,202,010; Baltimore, $08,655. 6EOIIET HEUVICE APPOINTMENT. * Maj. George B. Chamberlain, United States Marshal at Atlanta, Qa., has boon oifoicd, and has accepted, the position of Chief of tho South ern Branch of tho Secret Service Department. CANADIAN ITEMS. Special IJ{n)mtch lo The Chicago Tribune, Montueal, Gut. 22.— There woro thirty-one deaths from small-pox in this city during tho past week. Toiionto, Got. 23.— Tho election trials con tinue, and in almost every case result iu unseat ing fur bribery on the part of agents of candi dates. At tho approaching Provincial election it Is be lieved that tho Homan Catholic vote will go al most entire for the Government. Tho ballot will also bo fully in operation. Toiionto, Out,, Got. 22.—The election trials arc being proceeded with. Plumb, member for Niagara; Mackenzie, member fur Montreal, West 5 and Cameron, member for South Huron, have been unseated by the Court, but lu no case wan personal bribery proven, so that each mem ber is again eligible for election, Two out of throe of the unsealed members woro supporters of ibo Government. NEW PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Tho Pacific Mall Company’s now steamship City of Tulmi started to sea on her tiial trip this morning, with GUI) invited guests on board. ronroscn{ni*> the com mercial interests of Now Vark, together with wwyr from other cities. NEW HAVEN. Tho Fall Itcffatta—University Mat ters— Divinity School. ' Now Books by I>i*. Bacon and Prof. Hoj>i)in. Cermpontienee of The Chicaoo Tribune, NEW Have*, Oct. 14,1874. Tho fall-regatta of Vale Is always a season of much interest, but this year tho interest has ex ceeded that over witnessed in the history of boating boro. This maybe attributed to two roasous t first, that tho Law and Theological De partments of tho University woro represented by crows for tho borgo-raoo. Those departments have never before been represented. Another inllucuco which has operated to produce this re sult has boon a general feeling that groat injus tice was done tho Yalo crow at tho Saratoga races, last summer, by tbo referee. Very natur ally, thoroforo, a largo number were present at an early hour at Lnko Snltouslall, about 4 miles from tha city, to witness the races ibis afternoon. Mr. S. 0. Bushuoll, of *74, Frcsi dont-clootof Iho Yalo Navy, was appointed tho starter and roforco, which position ho filled most admirably. About 2,000 spectators woro present, mostly stationed on tbc cast side of tho lake, about half a mile up whore, a baud occurs. The first race was participated in by four, in A SINGLE-SCULL RACE, over a course of 2 miles. Thoy presented a fine appearance us thoy shot forward, and re ceived loud cheers us thoy passed tho groups of spectators along tho course. The race was won uy Mr. Kennedy, of ’76, Shef field Scientific school, although ho was con siderably in tho roar passing the point going up, —evidently saving his strength, lie luruod the stake, however, ahead, six miuutos at tor start ing, uml led the taco by several rods for most of tho distance on tho return. Tho prize was val ued at ssl). Tho timo made wus us follows: Kennedy, *73, S. S. S, It,ill, ’73, 9. a. ti il.mHom, *7B liarlcigli, *77 THE NEXT nACE was more exciting, if possible, than any of tho others. Tho Law and Divinity Schools, tho Sci emillo and Academical Departments, were all represented. The Law ana Theological crows passed tho point, going up, abreast. Returning, tho Bcieutilics wore leading, Law next, TUo ologucs next, tho Academics bringing up tho roar. Hero tho Thcolognos made a magnillcont spurt and came in second, —Just a low seconds behind tho Sciontiiio crow, which was declared winner. They made time as follows, tbe course being 2 miles : Jfm. Stc, Sheffield Scientific School cr0w...... 13 57 TUcoluguea .14 30# Law 14 17# Academics, # 7B Prize—Six silver medals. The last was A BUELL RACE, (or which there were three entries,—two from the Academic, and oao from the Scientific De partment. The winning crow was the latter, four of their men having rowed in tbo Vale crow at Saratoga. The course was 3 miles. The prize was six silver oars. The time made by the diUoroiit crows was as follows : Sclentifics, *7O, Academic*, *77. Academics, ’i's, Everything passed off pleasantly ou this occa eion, and gicat credit is due to Mr. Foiry, President or the Yale Navy, ami bis assistants, for the thorough preparation made for the rccatta. It was one of the moat interesting over bold. nn. bacon’s new work. on '* The Outie-iia of the New England Chuicli ca." baa but recently appeared, yet it is every wbeio received with luvor, as a valuable contri bution to ecclesiastical Jhointuro, and eapcoinlly to the CotiKicgalioual denomination. Probably no one in America is &o well qualified to discuss Bticb atmbjoct, bo wide is bis acquaintance with all mailers pertaining to cbnrcn-polity, and bo lung bos bo labored to promote tbo principles wnich ho here advocates. The object of the book is to give an intelligent view of facts which are already at-banu in umlorical records of New England. It is clear, forcible, fair, and com prehensive. Tbo origin of tbo Pilgnm-move meut is traced from us incipicnoy to tbs year 1(129. ANOTHKIt WOOK has also just boon issued, from tbo oen of a Yule Professor. Irelor to Prof. Hopkins’ * 4 Luo of Admiral Footo.” Tbo Bubjec. ot tbo work waa bom In this city in 1800. Many phases of tbo lifo of this Christian sailor are published for tho brat time, and a Just tribute is paid to tbo nobiu work of our navy iu tbo suppression of tbo llobcllion,—a fact wliicb is often underestimated from tbo moio prominent attention given to tbo work of soldiers. Tbo typography of tbo bojJc is excellent, and tbo illustrations graphic and tasteful. TUB TALC DIVINITY SCHOOL was novor in a more prosperous condition than at present. Its membership is now over 100, and (bo accommodations furnished aro ample and elegant. Tbo bails are both now, — ouo of thorn completed this fall,—and all tbo rooms aro boated by bloom, limited by gas, with bath-rooms on ovary boor. Tbhty-four colleges aro represented,—thus bringing tugeibor tbo pe culiar culture and training of all sections ot tbo country. This m itself is no small advantage to tbo theological student, bringing him in contact with views or every coloring, and with won from various denominations. (Some interesting facts relative to tbo nativity of various members of tbo department have boon collected. Several woio born m foreign lands, of mUaionury parents,—one in Jamaica, one in tbn .Sandwich Islands, one in Constantinople, and two In Mt. Lebanon, Syri, One man is a native of Asiatic Turkey, a graduate of Beloit College in *73. Another comes from Sweden, and ouo tuan is colored. Allabblof one of the Jewish congre gations of tbo city has joined one of tbo classes in Hebrew. Some of tlio leading colleges are represented as follows : Yale, IQ : Amherst, 10; Oborlln, 10 ; Beloit, 8 ; Dartmouth, 8 : Harvard, 1; Michigan University,!; Cornell, 1; Prince*, ton, 1; and others are from institutions more or loss prominent. L. SECRET SOCIETIES. lowa Grand Lodge I. O. O* fi'« Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Des Moines, la., Oct. 22.—The lowa Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in session here to-day, oloolcd tho following ofilcore for tbo ensuing year; B. Newman, Council Bluffs, Grand Mas ter; 8, 8. Winall, Dubuque, Deputy Grand Master; H. Black. Davenport, Grand Warden■s - Qnrrotc, Burlington, Grand Socrotmy? John B. Oloun, Bloomfield, Grand Treasurer The Forthcoming Demonstration of Knights '-Templar at ftow Orleans. Kew Orleans, La., Oct. 22.—Active prepara tioua uro being made for the entertainment of the Knights Templar, who are expected from all sections of the Union to attend the Grand Con vocation, which Is to commence on Tuesday, Doc. 1. It is estimated that there will ho be tween 0,000 and 7,0J1) present. The session of tho Grand Coinmandcty will last thico days. The that day there will ho a reception and a grand encampment, to bo followed by a grand pat ado, a grand banquet, excursions, etc. Good Templars* Gathering at Indian* upulls* Special JJSsnatch Ut The Vhicaao Tribune. Indianapolis, Itid., Oct. 22.—Tho Grand Lodge of Good Templars concluded their session to-day. lloaelutiotiß wore adopted renewing pledges of fidelity; Ignoring middle grounds on tho temperance question, fooling that it is either right or wrong, and there should be no com promise; ami that It In tho sense of tho Grand Lodge that the recent election was no defeat to tho temperance cause. Arosolutiou was adopted asking Congress to prohibit tho traffic iu intoxi cating liquor lu tho iJlstrlct of Columbia. v> hlt- Jcy County was detached from its proaont tem perance district and uddod to Twenty-fourth, The next suasion will bo on tho third Tuesday of October, 1875. Kentucky Grand f.odcr« of JRasom* Slieetnl Uumtch (o The Chiruq* Tribune. • Louisville, Ky,, Oct. 22.— The Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky, at present in session in this city, to-day donated $78,500 of its In vested funds, bearing 10 per cent interest, as an endowment to tho Masonic Widows’ and Or phans* Homo, in the outskirts of Louisville. The Grand Lodge also voted an annual contri bution of $0,720 for the support of tho institu- Uon. Tho Lome was founded some years ago nnd Ims Already boon An iußtiumcnt of gioit tisofulnosß, - Its permanence la now seemed. Tho craft of thin Slate tako groat pride In It, ah It In tho only Institution of tho kind In tho country. _______ lowa Oraml Commnndcry of Knkglitn 'l'ontplur* Special Dtwateh to Tho Chlcnao Tribune, Dubuque, la., Oct. 32*—Tho Grand Council of tho Stale of lowa installed tholr ofllcers yesterday, nnd all who did not belong to tho Grand Commandery and Grand Chapter re turned to tholr homes. Tho Grand Commandery of tho State of lowa mot in Its eleventh annual grand conclave lu tho anylura of Silo«m Commandery No, 3, at Dnbnquo, to-dav at 10 o’clock, and tUo Grand Commandery was then solemnly opened lu ample form with tho regular iollrloub services of tho Order conducted by the Croud Prolate. This afternoon at 2 o'clock tho Grand Chapter, under tho escort of tho Grand Commandery, formed at tho oornor of Fifth and Locust streets, and, beaded by tho Germania Band, marched to the hail, and thoro ended tho ceremonies of tho day preceding tho grand banquet. This evening at half-post 8 o'clock all tho members of tho Grand Orders remaining in the city woro qrivon a grand banquet and ball by tho Masons of Dubuque at tho Juliou House. The Grand Masons attended in full regalia. The welcome address waa delivered by Grand Master Joseph Chapman, of Dubuque. Past Grand Master E. A. Oroulbon, of Dubuque, followed with an ablo address. Grand High Priest It. F. Grower, of Keokuk, responded to tho toast In behalf of tho Grand Chapter of tho State of lowa. D. H. Sherman, of Mouticollo, responded to tho toast in behalf of tho Grand Commandery of tho State of Iowa; and T. S. Parvin, of lowa City, responded to the toast in behalf of the Grand Lodge of tho State of lowa. Other distinguished gentlemen present responded to other toasts. Between 40u and 600 woto present at the ban quet, which lasted from 8:3(1 to 1(J:30 o'clock. After the banquet was oyer, dancing commenced and continued tdl early morning. The ball waa attended by tho elite of tho city, and could not have been a more poifoot success. Jlasontc Grant! at QoTtmibnfl t O* Columdcs, 0., Out. 22,—At tho closing session of tho Masonic Grand Lodge to-day, tUe follow ing brethren woio rcappolntod to tbo offices at tached to their Domes: William >Y. Cunning liara, of Now York, It. W. Grand Orator; A. G. Byers, Columbus, It. W. Grand Chaplain; Apollo M. Boas, Cincinnati, It. W. Grand Marshal: James B. Stowort, Springliold, W. Br. Grand Deacon; Edwin Morrell, Columbus, W. Jr. Grand Deacon; Jacob Randall, Grand Ty ler. Tho officers of tho Grand Lodgo wore Iheu duly installed by Lucius D. Pierce, There has been no question of moment present ed to tho Grand Lodge, but tbe session has been one of harmony and unanimity among tho brethren. Jilin, t'te. ...15 swjf ..10 ix ..10 53* ...18 45 masonic Grand Chapter at Little Little Rook, Ark., Oct., 22. —The Masonic Qraud Chapter to-day elected the following otli core (or the ensuing year: Samuel W. Williams, Grand High Priest 5 John P. UNI, D. Q. H. X*.; George Thornburg, Grand King ; L. E. liarbor, Giuiul Sccictary. ~li 37 LARGE LOCOMOTIVE CONTRACT. New York, Oct. 22.—Tbo Grant Locomotive Works, uf I'aloraou, N. J., are understood to bo in Borne trouble. A contiact'for fifty locomotives for the Russian Government had conditions at tached as to tbo time of tboir delivery, which the Grant Company found impossible to comply with, and work thereon baa bco i, in meantime, suspended. Tbo Company show a largo surplus over their liabilities, but in a very unavailable shape, and the future of its affa’rs is dependent altogether upon tbo disposition of the Russian Government to be loulcnt as to (ho interpreta tion of (ho contract. The creditors of the Com pany will probably be asked, in the meantime, for an extension of time until communication can bo had with the Russian Government. It in said that the Company have discharged ft huge number of their men, and will probably closo tboir shops altogether for the present. Mm. Nee. .19 WJ* .13 47' .UJ 45 HEAVY FAILURE. New York, Oct, 22.—Tbo Evening Keics aays Mackin & Cj.. banner*, of Newark, N..J, have failed. Liabilities 8700,000. Howell & Co., clothiers, Broad and Market streets, Newark, are involved by this failure $200,000. Maj, Perry, of Newark, also loses a largo sum. Mr. Bolen, a lawyer, rending at Wood'idc, has lost a consider able amount. Tbo failure is caused by ovor- Bpeculatiou in real estate. NEW PUBLICATIONS. D. APPLETON & CO, 549 & 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, PUBLISH THIS IDj&TSTz PHYSIOLOGY. Uy M. Fobtcb, M. A., 3!. D. With Illustrations. 1 vol., Bro., limped cloth. Price. 60 cents. "This forms thosixth volume of tbo ‘ Science Prlmmere,’ and explains in the moat ample manner the moat impor.’ taut facts of Phyalnl'ißT, and may bo looked upon as «a jntroduolluu to the E.omemary L jsiona of Prof. Umloy." —CEitraot from Protaoo. TUB LIFE OF • SAMUEL LOVER, R. H. A. AUTISTIC, LirKHAnV, AND MUSICAL, with So lections from his Unpublished Papers and Oorro* epomlonco. By BaVlt Debxaud. 1 vol., 12 mO., With a Portrait. Price, $9.00. “Ihavo tbonghUhatsuchaman, so variously gifted, so truly estimable, and so luvarlably successful, who for moro than thirty years was almost as great a favorite with tbo public os ho was with nil ndlned eocioty, should not bo allowed to pass away without soma record bolug traced of his dlvortlllcd career which, if uneventful, was always resolute and fruitful, and, in one respect at least, cannot be considered unlnatiuctivo."—(Extract from Preface. THE BUEATH, AND TUB DISEASES WHICH QIVK IT A FETID ODOR. With Directions for Treatment. By Jo* BEPfI W. HOWE, M. 0., author of “Emergencies;" Clinical Professor of Surflcry, eto. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price. SI.OO. “ Although intended for students and practitioners of medicine, this valuable Uttlo volume should bo read by everybody." POLITICAL ECONOMY. By ALBERT Bolles. 1 vol., 13mo. Cloth. Prloo, $1.60. **Tha chapters embraced in this work treat of tbs load log economic questions which are rife in our country. Although most of the chapters have appeared in maga zines during the past two years, yot a unity will be found pervading the wotk,"—(Extract from Preface. A SCHOOL HISTORY OF GERMANY, PROS! THH EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE ESTAB LISHMENT OK THE GERMAN EMPIRE IN 1671. WitbOno Hundred and Twelve Illustrations and Six Historical Maps. By Bayard Tatloh. 1 vol,, tlrao., 608 pages.* Price, 1.75. Tho literary reputation of Bayard Taylor and bh inti mate knowledge of tbs language and literature ot (he country of which hs writes make this an interesting and instructive volume, and will be valuable cither for the private library or for school use, for which It is emeclahy designed. The Popular Science Monthly. VOLUME V. HAY TO OCTOBER. 1 vol., Bvo. Cloth. Price. 83.60. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages OF FRACTIONAL CDBEBHCT IN EXCHANGE FOR Bills of Natal Ciracy, AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. TIIJ! I,AST OPRTIA motifs. lIttDAY and HATUU. DAY. LAST GRAND MATINEE UN SATURDAY. Tiio KoUokk lionUnU Oner a CmuimitT* MR. 0. D. IIRHB JMn-olor. *HU.P"" I,,O o/''r “m flwt (Itnoin lin«lhjj,thli MRU) AY F.VKNINO, UCT. a:i, Ambroiio Tljuinu#’ olmnulug and OiiiluDnkijr Opora of MIGWON. MIQKON-. MIGWON. Mill CLARA LOU ISM ICLLLOOG in MIUNON. Filin*. A In. VAN/AN'»Ti Krodc-'oli, Alii. BEAU* MO.Vl’i Lollurlo, Mr. PKAKKHt Lacorlo*. Sir. KIN af *r?"L Mr. mid Wllhrlm.Mf. OAH|tK. FULL CHORUS and GRAND ORUIHW+RA. Mr. A. L*UKI)IU.\M, Mmloal IMicolot. UN SATUU U‘tXi..£ OUAMJ MAI INKI I . prcnunline Mrs. VAN SIIM II HAuMIJNT, Mr. Mr. UAUI.ICTO.V, amt Mr. WILLIAM HAMILTON, tlionaw barllnnoof tin o<.m* tmur. (in* rtnt ft|.iim«noo), in a select CONCERT. un,i ilw hriilaM act. of Verrll'i iLTROVAfORH. HMtlf* tetaig? 8 ' wißtTWKiiK ’ uak - ICuuk. CHAPTERS IN MoVIOKER’S^THEAmT FAEWELL HALL, tAKESIDK MSOTUI!E - (;uUliaE, Y. M. 0. A. HOW. OABL SOHUEZ. MISS ADELAIDE PHILLOTB, MB. HEBWOBTH DIXON, MB. BBBT HAUTE, MME. OAMILX.A ÜB3O, MBS. SOOTT-31DDOW3 •«,«nllt. I)m,n.-Uanll«n.n, !■ «>t on and lUtor MomUr. On,. Hi « !f o lnnriOo.. lill mmo-.t., lion. W. K"'"t.on i Hlolt. AOADEM? OF MUSIC), JiAPT NICSIITJ I«AHTNimiT! Glorious and Decided Success of America's Grimaldi, GEO. L. FOX AND Ills SUPF.au HEW YORK HUMFTY DUMFTY TROUPE. .. . SATURDAY MATINEE, AT 3. . Monday next—KATHERINE RANDOLPH. supported p> the New Block Company. MYERS’ OPERA-HOUSE, _ Mnnnm.sl., bat. State and Dearborn. OAPT. DIOKKY Mansgor. The Parlor Variety Thuatroof the Wnst. Greatbuccss Nightly of tho Inmions-j Variety Constellation, Bccoud trouk of tbo orlßlnal and only Georgia IWClaaatrols! TIU3 <iItJSAT JUIIILKi: SINHEKS. First woak of MUs POLLY DALY, Miss CADDIE WRIGHT. Second week of tbo Rroat LILLIAN HIS TXHS. First apuoaranoo of tho Dutch Comedian, DAN MASON. 6.1 Artists In all. Every night a Ladlo*' Night. Matinoos Wednesday and Saturday. Usual prlces-sfr, Off, and 7!io. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, TUB PARLOR UOMK OF COMEDY. THE SPHINX. AIIITJ THIS SPHINX. AIIITJ BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Monday. Oct. 19. during dm week, and at tbo Wednesday Matinee, positively last nights or Tmj SPSarNTSI!!! Striking Pictures I Beautiful Scones 1 Tiio Star Stock Company in the cast. Saturday afternoon and night a now torsion of HAST LYNNE. Monday, Oot. 2d, for tho first time ou any stage, n now play by Bartley Camiiboll, wdUoa oiprcsaly for this Thoatro, called Till? VlilOlN- GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Ciurk'kt., oppuvito bhermaa llouso. ' FRED AIMS Manager AN IMMENSE JUT of Kelly A Loco's tranelallon of Olfoubnch’.i Comic Opera, aHUSTG-OHOW-HII I'K-AN-MCH-TOS THE ONI.V I.EOM, With tha mo.t (joreemu Senary uvor wituu.coii la .Min strolsy. » KELIiY & ICON’S MINSTRELS „ „ IN NEW ETHIOPIAN SKETCHES. ItTory monlng and Wcduosilny mid Saturday Matinees. HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Corner of llalstcd and Harrlsoa-sU. LAST HXGHT BUT ONE. FRANK MAC EM’S HEW HIBERMM AM) IltlHll COJIGUV CO.UP ANY. GO EARLY FOR SEATS-STANDINU ROOM ONLY AFTER 8 P. M. Admission-75, W), and 3.1 of*. Matinee Saturday, 2p. m.; aduhs, 25 cents; oldldron, 10 toms. DRESS REFORM. SIRS. JANE GREY SWISSIIELM will lecture. In the I'lrst Methodist Church, un Saturday aitorueoii. at 2 « olock. i>n dress, and exhibit models, that any ono may copy. Hho will also illustrate the ancient Greek codiime, In which women reached physical perfection, tns (uhlans prevalent whoa Paul wrote to tho Corinthians on this sub ject. Admi*«loii, 26 cents. ART SAIiS. LIST ART SALE! Of the Exposition Paintings, THIS EVEBTX.NG, in the Art Gallery, at 7:15 o’clock. LD&ALi H SALE. Public notles Is hereby given, that tha undesigned, Assignee of thiojtfttoof Margaret D. li&uson amt alius i. Connor, bankrupts, will on iho THIIITIKTIX DAY OF CCTORER, A. D. 1974, at In o'clock a. in., at tbo shops known as the Alton AKrioullural Worley Alton, Illinois,sell at public auction, for cash, tha following described personal property, belonging to stid estate: IRON WORKING MAOIIIXHIIYs 1 sixteen fool Engine Lathe, 1 eigne and oao*hslf foot Engine Lame, 1 ton foot Engine Lu:lio, I seven foul Kngltio Lathe, 3 Uorlug Lathes, 2 Drill Lather, 3 Press Drills, ono Ibdt Cutler, 1 .Screw Cotter nud Dies, I Power Punch ami Shears, 1 Power Punch with Punches and Dios, and sclf-aotlnrt gango fur cider milt lun p, 1 three and ono-half foot Planer with milling attachment aud key scat cutter, t Balancing Frame, Pulley and Counter Shalt, ‘J llortnn O’nucke, 3 oast Goar Cnucks, 1 Piitcnt Chnok, 1 Key Seat Cutter. 1 A'ut Maohiue, uinoly feet Lino Shafting and Pulleys, 6 Grind Stones, shafts and frames, machinists' tools, taps, dloa, die plates, etc., etc. 1 Blacksmith's Faq with counter shift and pipe, Bolt MachluOs, Tiro Bonder, Rye Holt Machine, I Trip Hammer with counter shift, Anvils, Sledges, Hammer*. Tongsond other UlflokaraUh'aTocls, 1 Foundry Fun ana Pipe. lot of Iron Flasks, lot of wooden Flasks, Patterns, Ladle-, Uattlo Box, Goal Mill, Stores, U Platform Scutes, Oil Cans WOOD.WORICINO MACHINERY. 1 Cross-Cut or Railway Sfivvaml Rip-Haw audTable, 1 Band Saw and Table, 2 Rip .Saws and Tables, 1 Gaining Machine aud Saw. 1 Gang Saw nn«l Table, 1 Head Saw and Gang liming Maolilne, 1 Cans Boilng Maohlne, I Boring Machine, 1 Power Mortlsur and Boring Mnchlno will) Tools, 1 Foot Moniscr, 1 Turning Lathe with Tools, 9 Pin Machine*. 1 Fan Sldo Machine, 9 band Papering Machines. 1 Emery Wbonl Saw Gummor, 1 Saw Gum mor ana Dios, I Rogers' Plauor, 1 Upright Shaping Ma chine, 1 Tenoning Machine, 1 Matching MuchTno, 1 Chamfering Machine, I Daniels' Planer, 1 Fay ,t On.'B Iron Kraino Molding Machlno Oarjmt size), I Sixteen* foot Lathe with Scutch Rest, 1 Paint Mill, 1 Power Shears, 3 pair Mioars, Circular bans. Augers, Sledges, Patterns. Hand berows, Trucks, Wheelbarrows, Tly drnullo Elevators, Line Shading, and all other tools about said Machine JShops, together whh 2 Champlnn '1 hreshing Machines, onmpleto, 2 second-hand Champion Threiolng Machines, 123 Cider Mills, 1 largo Portable Pro**, Lumber, Iren, Mnchlno extras, Safes, Desk. Lot* tor Press, and other otfloo furniture. Also, luo life estate of Margaret E, Hanson In the fol. lowing desetlbod real oslnto, viz.: Lots 1. 2, amiß, la Block 6, including tno buildings theronn, known as the Alton Agricultural Works of llamnm A Ouuaor; the Mtv* chine Shop Li 3 story brick, with slato roof CO by 100 foal, brick foundry Gd by 6d foot, brick blacksmith shop 2d by t>S feet. The above property Is desirably located on the bank of the Miwlsalpl River, near thodopnts of tin Chicago, Al* touASt. Louis and Indianapolis A Sf. lands Railroads. A. T. UAWLUY, Assignee. Sept. 58. 1671. MEDICAL. S3 Dr. Kean, 800 SOUTH CLAUK-rtT„ OIIICAIJO, Maybeooa-mllod, personally or by mail, Iron of clnrgo, on til chronic or nurvuus disease*. DU. <l. KKANistua only physician In the city who warrants mires or no pay. Oliloo hour*, aa. ro. 10 Bp, m.; bimdiiys from it to U. DR. A. G. OLIN, 187 Washlngton-st. Tho longest encaged and moat suo. cosilul puyilciati in llio oity in the special treatment of oil Uhronlc, Nervous, andspecialDho.vs os. Disoasospci. collar to females speedily cured, invalids provided with iirivatoapirtuiom*,board, Attondancu,«to. None 9 stamps tor treatise. Patients at a distance treated by mail. EDUCATIONAL. KINI>I2IK*AICTEN TKAIXINC2 CLASS. Sirs. JOHN OODEN, agradunloof tiie Hu-ton Train* in* Ulaas, will begin a Normal Course for Kimliirgari tiers on the tint Tuesday in November, in connection wli h tho new Kindergarten established by MK»b. K, EDDY. at 671 Cottage Cirove-av. MBS. SYIiVANUS REED’S Kuslitlt. French, and German Boarding and Day School fur young ladle* and little girls, Nos. U and d Kant fifty thlrdst., New York. Exorcises fur tho next year will begin at 9a. in. ■ Oct. 1, when all pupils should bo pro*, tni. New scholars will report Sept, 99, when toaohors will olaaa tlioni. I|iDWAUDB PLAOK MOHOOL FOII HOYS AND Ji young men, (Rockbridge, Mass., begins Hs 2iUh year Sent. 29. SOOO per annum. Rl.t professors pronaro If. pupils for Cullego, Hcicntitlo tieliuul nr HuMik-sb. Messrs. ilOl-I* 51 AN A FLACK, Associate Principal*. qound aanoKAßßinp. O Modest, rospootfnl, manly demeanor, A, vonkbrs m i A!Tv; ,^:l:^^? n, ' MMMllM t»mjamlH .Mason. ito» No. ilftt, Yuukofs. N. Y. ~ Ron, saleT It.Vltli CIIA.VI,'U 101t A lIAUIIAIN. Forsalo, 1,660 (twenty-Mx hundred and lt(ty>Stand of Arm*. KIIAHPiPH liUICKOIM.DAIII.VU UAKHIMIb. Thottbovo Arms nro now, und linUiiud oumplotoly In every particular. Cullbru 65. hliiig uirnPf aitucUfii, and barrel loatlior coTorcd. Well packed in sub. litnUal easun. ready tor shipment. If disposed of atotieo, enn bo bid lor cash at half tho coal of nuking. . For lunheriparilou* jars addies* AUNaNT. 915 Nortu WsU>r-»l., Pmluuul* phi*, i’a« OVERCOATS. BffllMMOifE now TO OKIJER. BTATIS COLOR— Gray, Din?, or Urovrn. STATIC HEIGHT—Mom /ro around Breast and Wa!it» LohißU of Hluovo. STATE PUIUi:-S2S.O'J, (EW.CO, *IO.OO, JjM.OO, fIM.M. Our onnlortiotß In tbo Weil imy no more limn fhnso In Rant. Vfo Into hut ONE PRIOR, and our goods are aont 0.0. D. G. W. SXMMOWS & SOW, Original Importers and Largest Jlainifiicliirers, OAK HAIIII, BOSTOTf, OCEAN NAVIGATION. STATE LINE.' Ntiw York to (Jluaffow. Liverpool, nrlfnau mm liOli<tomloiT>'.-Ti»’su 010-cuijt, now, Olydo-h.ntt aummoil will sail Horn Tier No. 3ti, North Klror, as fol lows s STATE OP INDIANA. Wednesday, static of Florida. WoduucUjr And every Wednesday thereafter, taking r««»onjtors at Imuuali rates in alt Darts of Ureal Britain and Ireland.. Norway, hwedmi, Denmark, and Germany. Drafts far il i/'xi'iVwiv* *. l 'r£J ro, l ,u ° l ' P B Vi? O I <I,AOtSTIM BALDWIN A CO., Arreuts, 7d Broadway, Now York, mwrijre Oilier, No. 4f» Broadway. ttteeraire as low us by any other lino, JOHN li. RAULK, Loirl Western Agent, HI Clarh-al.. Chicago. NEW YORK TO CARDIFF. The South Walos Atlantia Hroamsntp Company's Now nr.r.ctß'*, hulUpoweml. Clyde.lmlll Kteamshlps will Mil from Poitniyironla Railroad Wharf, Jersey Oils t PEMBROKE Oot. 31. | GLAMORGAN....Oot. 8L Uamlne voods nmi naswaßors At through rates from fUi.srls.of the united States and Canada to ports iu the urisuil Channel, and all othor points to Enuland. riioso sleanisti(|ik. built expressly for the trade, nropro* viueii with all the latest improvements for the oomfortaad couvomcnou of OAHIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS. First Cobin. Si'i ond SBO oiirrotiey. Second Cabin. 966 cortcncy. Steerage. is I .#) currency. PripudStfcraßooertilicatis from Cardiff, Drafts lor XI tml upwards. For farther particulars, apply In Cardiff, at the Com pany's Ollices, No. 1 Duck Chambers. and In New York to ARCHIBALD BAXTER X CO.. ARonts, No. IT Broadway. AMERICAN LINS. Fasseier Rates Greatly Retoceil aM Lower than via Dew Tort STRAMKnS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA BVErarse- TiEarcnß.siD.A.'sr, tfT Passenger accommodation* unsurpassed, lor pawugo und lurtbor particulars, apply to J. if. MILNE, rfodern Agent, 1»8 LaSallu-st.. comer Madison, National Line ,of Steamships. NOTICE. The moat southerly route has Always been adopted by thin Company to avoid ice and lumdlaud*. Nalllug from Now York for LI Violl’OiiLand QUENS* TOWNovuryNATUKUAY. Sailing from N. York fur Loudon (direct) every fortnight. Cabin ravage, s7l), *BO, currency; steerage, at Greatly reduced rates. Return ticket* at lowest rates. Drafts lor XI uud upward. , P. U. LA RSON, Western Aceni, Northeast earner Clark and Uandolph-su. (opposite new Sherman Houbo). Chicago. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY’S MAIL STEAMSHIPS.BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BURST. Will sail from Pier No. 1-0 North River, as follows: VILLI? HE PARIS, Dauro Oct. 31 Fi.KEIItE. Numnnt Nor. H PRANCE, Trudcllo Nor. *3 H. GIRARD, Acout, &i East Washlngton-st., Uuum 12. Chicago. pGHOR LIRE PASSAGE,(I) p 5 Liverpool, Glasgow, Queenstown. Lon- > . / Ji dimdcrry, Jloltnu (Including ojukod pro-. V B 9, rletuniL wuly K tfi. i \ 9 S ft Hi:NDf?UftON BROTHERS, N. K.00r.8 | BJ * "LaSalle nod Mndlaou-sts., Chicago. H* *** ** Great Western Steamship line. Prom New York to Bristol (England) direct. Great Western, Tuesday, Oct. 27. Cornwall, Tuesday, Nor. 12, Arrng.m, I insday, Nov. 21. Cabin Passage. S7O; Intermediate, Steerage. S3O. Excursion UcKois, $l2O. Apply at Gou’l Freight Depot Lake Shore «i M. 3, It. R. GKO. MCDONALD. Agent. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL m DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. KIPLAtUTIOS* OP UEPKtir.NCB Marks.— t Saturdays* eepted. • Sunday excepted. 1 Monday excepted. lAi* rive Bondar at 8 :oti a. m. i Dally. miIOAH CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD) jje/.ot, Jont n/ l.ukr if., nnd j'ool of 7Wn)'/-4«et>n'Lrt. litkrtojhce, 1)7 Clark tt,, toulfumt corner qf UanMph* uml 7ii (unul-if., corner q/' Jtaditon, MftlHtla mala and air Hue) Day Express tlaokaon Accommodation Atlantic Kxureu Night Express...,. Ott.Olß HAVtIMt ftMl> MU.*K£<io3, Morning Express Kigni Express • 6:toa. m. • 9;'« a. ro. i 3:ttp. in. $ f.:l6p. in. T*9:OOP. m. 9:09 a. m. r ( J;w p. m. wunv). tr abort f.ine, field, Alton ai tit aide, nt€t anti lil Kan nmc/w a alton . Chicago, Kama* City and Dcncet Ufiri, Jin., and Chicago, Ppriugfit Through f.lne. Union Depot, M>« bridge. J'tcktt Q£icit: At Depot, Kansas City and Denver Fast Ex. Kasas Cit) F.aproi*,,, h;. L uua and i'ox is Express St. Louis Fait Kx Its. vln jAclciouvilln Division.... hpringrtcld Express. Springuohl Knit Expre55,.,...... dolientun City Expre55,........... Peoria, Kooßuk X Burlington.... Chicago* Paducah Kutlrmd Ex. Sfinnr, Lnoon. Washington lit. Joliet A Dwight Aoo jtmuodatlon. ' 1 :i))p. m. t'.’nd )>. m. * t»:n« a. in. < t*soa r. m fiitt p. m. • Ujmift. n». 5 9:on p. m. + H;iK} p. rn. * 8;i*l a. in. * 9:00 n. tn. * 4::sd p. m. * i :30 p. in. if. PAUL RAILWAY# CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & Sf l/nton Deputy center Jht lhou mi i t>J Souih Cturk-et,, ojijnwite fihenn OmiMti. * /IcfcsJ OJffl* inn Home, nn l at Depot, Milwaukee, Madison A Prairie dtt UtiUm, Ma 11........ Milwaukee, Grceu Bay, Stevens' Point, St. Paul A Minneapolis, Day Express... Milwaukee, Green Bay, Slovens' Point, Prairie du Chleo, A Northern lona. Mali , Milwaukee, Bt, Paul A Minuoap.l ells, Nik lit Kxyrn55.,..,........1 K.UNOKI UF.MTIMI. KWI.in.VI. Depot foot oj l.ahett, and/wit nf I'ieeutu-teeoud-tl, tttifi Oi'icc, 121 Haiiiloh>h,»t., near Ciur/c. |* ktlSa. in. • I* slip. m. • * 8:1s n. m. • ;t 8:lfto. ra. • * Hißiu. ra. • (• 9:2.1 a. m. • * 9:21 p. m. * I* fi;l& n. id. * Ft. Lnul* Express... 81. Louis Fast Liu**. CsfroA New Oilcan* h*... Cairo* Now Orleans Ex... j i■>'l.i A ixO’knK Jit Dubmjno A Fiona pity hx, Dnbmmo * Sioux Ci> hx. (it) liliiusu Passenger («) Runs to Champaign on Saturday!, CHICAnO. BURLINGTON ft OUINOY RUUim J)t\io(s~lvot >\f hike it., JuiUaitn ao., ami Sixteenth'll,, arid f'miu/ um<l SulrevtlfiU, JHektl ntfieei, A’f. 0) Clark* lUt-iirauiUMeifio Until, and at depots. | l.fave. | .'•Ttf/ia. "m*i . * 7:30 a. in. i . • MrJo i. m. . •UlviWa, ui. Mall and Expre55,,,.,,..,,.,....,' Ottawa uait turealor Passenger. Dul>ui|uu it bleux Utty Kxp Paoluu Faul iftue, tut Omaha... Kansas City, ixmvonwerlb, At chison A bt, Joseph tixn Texas Kxprc's Aurora Passenger.,., MXidota. Ottawa Ablroator Pass Auruia Passenger Aurora Passenger (Sunday)..... Dulmqvio A bluutOUy F.xp Pa Ditto -Sight Kip, for Umalta., Kansas Oity, lA'iavomvorth, At otiUoUitot. Joseph 1i5p.,.,., I)iwul'i'» (Iruvc AcuimnnmlaU *n Uownor’e llreva Accommodation Downet'sUrore Acueinmodatloii 'lOsOla m. Mu:li()a, tn, * fltl-'i p. in. ' 4::Wp. in. 1 ft 4) p. m. 1 1:00 p. in, • » &\ p. m. Uo:lWp, m. MOiflOp. m. *11:0) a. m. * 1:15 a. in. ♦ >1:11 p. m. *i!x. Bunda>s. IBx, tialuruaj CHICAGO & NORTMVVESI TitMuH.eti, 6J CUvk-it. {Shetnt it,, rorutr Mailiioiiii,, i IT6RN RAILR: nuu*/li)uie), mi um/ul the dtp aPaolfloFast Line •imlft a. m « iou./ii-.iuo m- ..a. ua Ulioiuii..rib:lft a, in. a Imbtluuo Mgbt ISx. via Ulinton: HOHj p. m. e Uinaba Night lianroaa ,M * al'reonorlA Uuhoouenapross,., * 9:16 a. m. u Fioupoit Jc Uubuouoinures*... * 9:lft p. in. 6 Milwaukee Mall * Bibb a. m. b Milwaukee Kipro.s • U:do a. m. b Milwaukee Passenger * s:tkip. m. 5 .Milwaukee Passenger. (IliUUp, tn. fc tireoii Hay impress. k 9:loa. in. b M, Paul -v iv mn.iu Kgpross..,, tlU:bOp. in. I MsmueiiP hapreii • ?.s:ju p. m. I m, t'.ul Pi s uigor... rlllftiia. m. b tionsva l.ajro 9:16 a. in. «Oonova Lake i< iprem ..i* 4;iiU p. in. i/Uuiiuva LuKu Jiapress.... |* 4;iftp, m. a— Drimtoornerol NVnlUanil Kin b— UoiioiooruorofOaiiaUml Kin CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACiFIC RAH.ROAO. /»'» <l. ■ •'flier i >f I'll nli'tren un</ .sA«r,nci„. t fj, piellil tjle*. «iniJK« i'lieiflc Haiti, ) i.tute, | Amvt, m. ■ jjjto'., IVni Aco.iminuitttiiuii .» ;>:wip, j n ,j* Ut'iUtj-. MwUtiaviOj# itlu;wy. m.i{ i-Mi, 7 Oot. S3. Nor. U. Arrive. • 7:31 d. ni. • *;«ip. ra. {10:20 a. m. { 8:n» a. m. r*6:3oa.m. 8:00 p. m. t>;3ua. m. , via Loulsim nri .St, lA}nit r iJnlph-st Arnoe, ' 2:20 n. m. t7:3u a. ra. 1 8:lo d. m. 4 Tliklß. m. I 7:H0&. m. • BtUm. «u t 7:30 a. m. t 7:::oa. m. • 8:10 n. ra. • 8:luo. m. • 2:2(1 p. m. • 0:20.1. m. • B;QQa. m. *11:00 a. ra* •9:30 a. in. ‘1:00 p.m. * 7;Mp. a* »5:Wp. in. ' It Pilot).in. 1 j 8:15 a.CT. .Arrive. 8:30 p. ra. 7 :’JO ft. m. 8:3.1 p. in. 7 :;<n a. m. ' B:3dp. m. ' I ;un p. m. 7:‘X)a. m. 0:20 a. m. Arrive, '■* trtd i». w. '• 7Hop. m. * p. m. * 3t3op, a. * 3.45 p. m. | 7tlS a ta * BiUa. ra. 1 9:55 a. m. * 3:55 a. m. •111:00 a. in. » 7:00 a. m. ; 7:15 a. m. ► 7:15 a. m. * 9:'isp. in. * ft J5 p. w. * 745 a. xo. JKi. Mot im in I 75 Canal’ { Arrive, * Hjl.ftp, ni. * 3:P> p. m. lUiikia. m. i a. m, * 3:U5 p. in. * riito a. m. *M>>o a. m 1 4.« i p.m i* 7:511 p. in U R-.m a m. 1* 7:01 p.m, |l 7 ;iw .i. m. }• d’.ilft a. m, I* 4.UH 1( , ni, 7:O<J v, m, ribHftit. in. I* 9HU a. in. nrla-ita. nilgai*,