Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1874, Page 7

11, 200 oot 3 broadtis of benm, 55 foot : depth of hold, A Tcot; earryang capacits, about 65,000 bu of corn, —Tha foiir-manied achoouer, Richard Winaiow, whfch tna ngroittiQt for nome days ab ho hiond of Peacl iland, wma pulled Off by tha tugs Sweopstaken, Mase ors, ana Satolite, and Lrought into Dotroft yesterday nothing, Bl {8 leakiug suinowhat, aud will probably bo docked beforo roceoding any furlhor, “Tho bargo Slicrman, tuat sauk off Falrport, O, tnat weok, went 10 picee Lo 8o ay of the abandons ment, Every oxorcion wan mindo_to sava the crcw and vosnal by Wio cilivens of Talrport and tho saliord It Lie’ harbor, antl, when tho crew came ashora, they oro takon eare Of aud sont to tholr dostination, after el yrovidod Wit clotltu and ofher sisceanrlee, for which they woro thatkful, an they lost ovorything: —Trefghts, both Inko and’ eannl, bnvo ndvanced someihiat over 1ast mouth, but Liava not ruted strong and aotivo, Tho-llgliest nko frolghta roached won do on oorn from Ohiloago, and Bje on wheat from il watikes, 10 Liudalo, and tho Towest rato during tho mouth was 20 foF corn and do for wheat, The ayor~ sgo, for’ tho manth was 4 wheat, aud 3.7 corn, | b0 highest cannl rato durfing ho ontlt wub 104 ot whicat, and 0¢ on corn, from_Duffalo to Now York, flio lowest. boiug Bfgo on whoat, and 7c on corn, Bingu- larly tho avorsgo for tho month, wiich s 9.5 on whaat, and 85 on corn, fs_preciscly tho smo as nat mont, Tho following fablo imlicstes o avatages for the mouth of Octotior thas yenr, and for the sato moatie 1n 1673 and 1hg8, 10 wil ho noticéd tin tho averago luko ates for October this yeir sro” al ut ths samo xa hoao of kho samo month in 1838} U Lake frevihis. Canal freights, ') 3 Wheat, Corn. Whote Oty o5 68 127 13 1,0 131 Laying the Corncr-Stono of a Cntho= 1le Church=0thor Local Diattors, Correspandence of The Chicago Trivune, OnawronpaviLLE, Tud,, Nov, 1, 1874, This was probably tho. livolicat Sabbath that Crawfordavillo over know, It was tha occauion of tho laying of the cornor-stone of the now Catholio church, the foundation of which has Just boon finished, on tho corner of Washington and Dike streots. The Crawfordsville Silver Horn DBand was out ot 10 o'clock to meot the oxcursionists a8 thoy arrived from Indianapolis, Groonongtle, aad Coving- ton. Thero wero four bands in tho pro- ocession. -At 10:30 High Maes was colabrated, after which thoro was a sumptuous dinner, pro- wided by tho lndics of St. Dernard'a Church, ab McClolland Hall, Vespers and Beunediction at 2 o'clock, Tho procession agnin formed and marchod to tho site of tha new church, Tho Sodality of tha B. V, M, wasled by tho Emmot Guwrds, of Indianapolia. Thon followed o tom- erance division ; St. Josepl Bociety, of Coving- ou; Twerald 'Honoficial BSoclefics; A. O. K.’ Goviggion: A "0, M, " Greogeastio; A" 0. I, Lodges i and 2, Iudiaus apolis; clergy, cousisting of soven pricsts, in robes nnd cassocks. Emblems and|bnunors of each: order wero boruo in the procession, and the saciaty regnlia was cloan aud naw, ‘ho streats wero thickly lined with pooplo, oxpecting tha rocession, for two houra. ThoIftbornian Band, 'ram Greencastlo, vigorausly rendeved Irish atrs, which wora caught up and ropeated by tho Cov- ington Youug Amorica Baud, aud reduplicated by the Crowfordsville and Indianapolis Bands a3 they como view. _It was nearly 4 o'clock _when the Rt Rev. M. Do St Palais, D,D., Bishop of the Viuconnes Dioceso, proceeded, with impreseive cercmonics, to luy tho corner-stono. Yrom & stand ercctod npon tho sito of the now chuich, the Vory ltov. Bede 0'Gounor proschied to na nudience 80 immenso that it was impossibio for many to Lear moro than the Indistiuct sound of hig veles, The ceremonies ended, the vast assomblago woro dis- missed by tho Rov, E. I, Walters, rnuldcl::.dpriest hero. Tho church'is to be n handsome cdifive ; is in tho businoss partof town; and is to bo finished to two years by MeCormack & Sweanay, ‘who also coutraotod to Luild our Court-Houso, ‘whose walis aro alrondy rising from out the go\ma quito rapidly. They have two yoars also finish the Court-iouse in. .. Ous city hos lately been lighted by coale oil gas. We have 'n most euperb ‘school- buildiug in s placo, in a Uloautiful lo- cality, Tao town is eloboratoly shaded by maples, whoso thrifty growth is couvort ing ber wanlks, in summer-timo, into de- lghtful bowors, Crawfordavillo lns four print- ing-oftices, issuing tho Orawfordsville Star, a Reform paper ; the Crawfordeville Weekly Re- vicw, Demooratlo organ ; sud the Crawfordsvillo Saturday Evening Journal, Wepublican pre or. ‘Iho fowrth ofico is a job-office, The Geyser, s college-monthly,, 18 priuted at the Jowrnal offlee, and odited by Sovior stu- donts of Wubnsh Colloga, Tho Review prints the Teachers' Jicgord,—a swall somi-monthly paper of very rocent birth, also edited in thig (86 an Indianapolis writor terms it) * Athous of Indiana.” Crawfordsville is proud of Wallaco, & gontus, author, and warrior, and Jumes Mau “Taompeon, Lief poot, and of Ler other good and great citizens, Puesis. —— Ferrible Collision at Son. From ths London Standard, Qct. 18, A collision of a torriblo churacter_occurrod in the Chaonol last pight, sbout 14 miles off the Lizavd, betwuen two magoificent vessels emg\ay~ ed iu tha colonial trado,~ths Candabur snd the Kingabridgo, Thoy woro botl iron ehips, and registored ot Liverpool, the Canduhar being of 1,418 tons, Jonghian, master, bound from London for Molbourno, with o goueral cargo; shois owned by Mesera. Crawebay, of London. ‘Tho Kingabridgo was 1,407 tons, with a similar cargo, and bound from London to Syduey; the Captain wns numed Symonds, an_ American, who had_hia wife sud danghtor on board, Bhe is owned by ‘Messra. Brockiebank, of Laverpool. ‘The fivst- namod vessol loft London lnst Frday, and the second on Saturdsy, and all weut woll until balf-pnst 7 on Wednes- day ovening, when tho Lizard was boaring about 14 milos south, The wosther was fine, with a favorable wind, but the night was very dark. Tho Cnndahar was thon ssou by the crew of the Kingsbridge bearing dows on her on the port tack. Tho chief mate, Jr, Macdonald, was on tho fora-poop, sud, when he shw thata collision was inevitavlo, ho calied out to the man at tho wheel to port the hieim, but before the slip spewered tho ‘Candolior was down upon her, striking hor amidships, Tho sceno was ternblo ; 8t the time of the collisfon mauy of thecrew wore in tho rigging. On of the topmusts camo down sudn po small measure added to the confusion, o which tho darkness of thonight slsocontribut- od. Thecrew of the Candahar did all they gould to save the surnggling crow of tho Kingsbridgo, Unfortunately o great many ropea were not loug onough, baving been broken in the collision, but after & time longer ones wara obtainad, and by this mopus some of tho crow and othors saved thomselves by climbing to tho riggiug of the Candahar, Lho chief mate saved himsolf Ly clinging to one of the sails of the Candabar, At the time of tho collision the Captain's daughter was playing the piano in the chief cabin, and, when tho collision was imminent, ho roquested ber aud her mother to como on daok, Tho luttor made av attewpt to got over tho eidv of the Cundabar ; hor daughter requested ber, how- aver, to coma to the othor aido becatiso tho Cap- tain was PL“'-‘“S out o bout, snd thus provented ker from boarding the Caudabar, In threo min- utey the ehip wené down, fthe Captaiu, his wifo, and daughter wero drowned, 8s weve ulso eight of tho crew out of tho total of thirty-ono. The semaindor of tho crow wore brought into Fal. muwth to-duy by tha Caudabar, Lhe valuo of g{&%angnbridgn aud hor curgo is eatimated at 040, S As 'K, Stewart and Slis Watchman. Mr, A, T Stowart has found n workwau to his mind. Mr, Stewart was about ontering tho fiw.umy of the hutol bo ts building at Baratoga o fourid bis path stopped by the Corborus np- pomted to keep strangers ont, Ziba Kamedill by namo, who told bim whint Mr. Stowart's orders wero to lot nono Lut workmen in thore, * But ou don’t know who 1 am,” sald the moderu ra@sus, “‘ I don't much care,” snid Ramsdill ; “ you can't pase horo, Siop out of tho woy of tho mon, sir.” Mr, Stowart stopped baok oed evod for's momont tho Horoulsau proportions of the lgn\o-keener. aud smilingly presod on without disclusiog his nume. Ife wad pleased (0 sgo bis orders literally obsyed. f: ——— An Exe£ishop in o St. Louis Laundry. Jron the St, Lowia Dispatch, Worlking in oue of the lnundrics of tho olty is & min who ju eid 10 be & doposod Bishop of the Chureh of Bngland, 1lo has a brother 1o the Euglich Parhament, and othor rolatives in good o chremstances, who would willingly give him as. sietanco should he make himsell known, but be profers his prosent mode of lifo, for the roasor thut bo cun occaslonally indulzo in that whicl ceused his dopogition, viz: stroug drink, .Ho fe snid $0 Lo u vory leurped and umelligent man, but with an unconquerable desire for intoxk catiug liguor, —— A Doston Savings Bank, Thoro would not, kuys tho Boston Tranacript, bo ko mnn{ *rrognlurities ™ in banking instiw- tiona if the ofticérn ot thom attouded to thoir dutics an faithfully sy thoso of the * Provident Institution for Bavings in the Town of Doston " do, Hiuco 1816, whe tho bank way established, there has boeu o wockly oxamiuation of its af+ foive mointained withoul interruption. A com- mittee of threo, ouch week, two of whom musl bo presont, oxamive the ontire doings of the waefi rovious, sud cortify as to it fu writing, gver their individusl sigusture. T'he oflicor of tho coxposation wltexuats in tho dusy, EPISCOPALIANISM. Chongos in the Olroh-Serviooge- COnuses of the Innovations, Services of tho Olden Timo Confrast- od with Those of To.Days The Course of Ritual Legisle. tion. Tho Canon ‘on Ritnalism as Adopled by {ho Lafo Couvention. Proceedings of the English Church- Congress. Changes In tho Church=Scrvices, From the New York Tvibuna Tho mods of conducting divine servico in the Drotostant Epiacopal Church not ouly varies in difforent parishos, but s beon £o ETEADILY CRANGING AS A WIOLE, during tho past soyenty years, that, as rondored anywhoro to-day, it would present vory stranga fentures to the worshiper of the last coutury. ‘Thero havo been five causes, both for this atendy altoration that Los boen taking place, and for tho present varintlons of use in difforont par- ishes. One of thoss causes I to bo found In tho romarkablo growth and spread of High-Church principlos sfuce Bishop Ilobart's day, sixty yoarn ngo; in the subasquent growth and spreud of the Oxford views during tho past thirty yoars; and in the consequent sproad of Ritualism, or Catb- oliolty, in tho lst ffcoon yoars, A sacond cauna in doubtlosa 0 bo found in tho genoral advance overywhore in cathotical tasto, which showa itsel? in improved axchitocturo, in tho * decoration of parlors, of publio halis, of tho saloons of atesmbonts, and oven in such lit- tlo mattora as advertisng circulars, which are printed in polychrome, A third couso arlees from tho fact that thener- vice, a3 an outward coromonial, must take ite ehapo somowhat from tho structuro and arrange- ment of chancels, which, with the growtl of High-Chureh views, havo themselves boon con- stantly varyiug in tho past efxty yoars. A fourth causo is this: Tho Church is a living | body. Sho Lina hiot custome, and, without defln- ing mauy of them, carrics them along with ber down through time. The consequence is, rubrics * bnve nevor in tho past, or in any form of tha Church, been oxhauative in thoir directions ; NOR 18 IT PRACTICALLY POSSIOLE to mako them so. It Las nover boon necossary, for nstauce, Lo deflug by rubric that the verses of the Panltor or tho e Deum should be read altornately by minfstor and people, or sung an- tiphonully by the cantori and decani sides of iho choir. here is no rubrio for tho insertion of a hymn at morning ¥orvices botweon tho Gospel and the sormon. Thia cuatom arose for tho pur- poso of lling up tho interval while the clergy- mon was in tae vestry-room chaugihg his sur- plico for the goon, Somo_clurchos theroforo, nowadays, where tho surplico is not changed, will bo found insorting tho hymn, according to older custorn, betweon tho Epistic and the Gos- pel,inutend of betweon the Gospol aud tho sermon, on 'the ground that the Gospol which annouuces tho “good nows,” and tho Creed wbich for- malates it, aud tho sermon which explains and enforces 1t practically, form a unit which should mot e broken in upou by a hymn. There uro no diroctions, too, a8 to what shatl bo duuo bo- foro aud after the sorman st Evoniag Praver, and as to what kind of a blossing shatl bo given at tho close. From tho faot then, that ccrtain customs, not specified by rubrio, may fall into gradual decay it one contury, and become slowly gathered up again ot a subsequent period, varia- tions arise in the sorvico, A fifth causo of steady sltoration in the past half-coutury, snd of contemporanoous variations now inthe rendering of “tho servico, is to be found 1n tho resolutions and AGTION OF THE GLNERAL CONVENTION. Tor instanco, a pumber of yoars ago the Convan- tion pormitted tho singing of sclected prssages in any servico, provided thoy wore takon cither from the Bible or Prayer-Book, ienco, whiloin somo churches an futroit is sung boforo the Holy Conmunion, the Benedicius bofors tho Conscs crution, the Nuno Dimittis after the Blessing, and the Invogation of tho ‘Lrinity is given boforo tue sermon, in others thoy a1o not : cach moda boing equally authorized, aud diversity being tho rosult, ~ Tho Convontion also hae ugain and again authotizod the division of tho servicos. enco it haa followed that while, in many churches, the Morning Prayer, Litany, aud Com- munion, aro stitl said nliogother ss ono long service, in others thoy ate separated oud suid at dufforont bours, A briof account of the main changos that liavo occurred in tho last sevenly years will nob Lo without interost. 1f tho reader goes back to 1790, bo will fiod an almost wvarinble arravge- ment of chinucels, and o corrosponding roudor- ing of the sorvice, o will find o Atructure, kuown 8y 8 _ “ rnEE-DEORED," elther standiog in and filing up the chancel, or stunding without tho chavce! sud at tho head of tha contre alley, 'Lhis fabrio consisted of threo compartmants, councoted one over the othicr, The uppor compartmout was a lofty Y:;Ipil. with soundiig-board over it. Below and in front of thia was o reading-desk, cousisling of contre with two wings, Still forthor below, sud in front of tho reading-desk, was an inclonure for tho alerl of the parish. LI the structure stood in the chancel, the Communion-table would stand on tho floor; making the whoio quadruplicato . jnstend o triplicate, 1f it stood without the chamncol, tho table would ocoupy the chancel behiud, belng bidden, to great extont, from the covgrogation by tho lofty and composito **Three-Deckor.” Tho * Threo-Deckor” was always puinted whita, The sorvico would be rendored ‘somewhat ag fol- lows: ‘The two clorgymen and clerk would take thoie respoctive statious in tho stracture ; tho closk in Lis pew below, and dressed io his scc- ular attiro; tho clorgyman who was Lo souder tho sorvics stauding 1n tho ronding-dosk abovo tho olerk, and uttired in whito surplice and black stolo; whiilo Ligh up in tho pulpit would bo tho proacher, arrayed in lus block gown. The pray- ors would be yoad by the ofliciaut from ono wing of tho reading-desk, aud the Jossons from its lofticr contral portion. Ior the Anto-Com- wunion the ofticiaut would descond from tha dosk, uud pass cither bokind the siructuro into tho chancel, if the Loly Tablo staod thore, or round in front of tho trustuzo and below the clork's pow, if tho tablo stood thera, Tho ewg- ing Wis_confluod tolely to & bymn or a motricnl peatn, Tho respousos und amens wore said by ibe clork nlone, the congrogation {aking no part. Ono part of the attire of tho preschier was biack thread gloves, with tho forefiuger of the right baud slit opon for the purposo of faoititatiug the turuing over of tho loaves of Lis sermon, Titk FINAT BADICAL OUANGE from all this—a chauge not unnceompanled with violeut opposition aud the chargo of Romunism— was tho novo\l.f-. or rather tho restoration, of the chanting of tho Yo Doum and of the Quuticlus wftor the frst aud socond lessous in Morning nud LEvening Prayer, instend of tho alternuto reading of thom by minister and clork. ~Anocther radieal chunge was the rendoring of tho amend and tho respousud by the puo{llo thomselves, and tho supprossion and nbolition of th clorl. ‘Bubsequently, about tho your 1840, tho folloy- iug aiteration” in_ the arsangomout of chancols bogan to provail, with corrasponding changos tha rendoring of tho sorvico. Tha loly Table wau placed in tho éentro of 4 shallow sactuary againgt i cust wall. Tha pulpit, sopasated from ita ollios,—the ronding-desk and clori's ov,—wa# romoaved Lo ono side, where it stood fnat ithout tho chnncol-rails. ’ Anothier pulpit- ik atructuro, sometimes of tho exuct pattern With tho pulpit, escopt In belght, was placed corrospondingly without tho chaticol-rails on the othor side, 1u this Iattor structure tho Morning aud Eveufng Prayer and Litany wero said, Bowo yeura afterward thero was BTILL ANOTHER ALTERATION, Many churehies adopted tho plun of a deopor chancel thaw bad boon provailiug, 'The end of tho ohancol was mado upsidul. © The altar, iu- stoad of stauding buck against tho wall, wis brought forward and placed on_ the apsls, whila around, behind {t, and ngainst tho rear wall of the chancel, wero Hoats for tho cloriy, tho contro Heat bolng for tho Bishup, Tho chaucel-rail was removed from beneath the chancol-urch, and carriod fartlier In toward tho altar, whilo bo- tween it und tho ohancel-arch was placed on ouch sido either a singly or & double stull with tmacling-desk for the clorgy who snid tho Morn- lug aud Lyeuing Prayor auil Litany, 'Lhis loft 'THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1874 . , ) _ . —— e e ] anlj tho pulplt standlng without' tho sanctunry, aud lad to n cliango In roudering tho sorvico, by His Loing emd by tho clorgyman with his pido, lnstead of his fnco, o tho pooplo. Afterword, in churolios which ndopled this plan, a Lllnny-nlual began to bo used. ‘Lhis was pl acod wituout the chancol, on tho_same floor with tho pows, and at tho head of tho contro alloy. A corrosponding change in_ rgndoring tho sorvico it aack churchos followed, the Lituny no lougor boing satd fu tho placo whora Morning-Lrayor was rendored, but at the Litany-stool; aud tho division botwéon Morning-Prayor snd Latany bo- ing marked in somo churchon by tho singing of oua verso of tho O6th hywn, A etill furthor change was subsoquantly” mado in chancels and thelr furniture, aud tho chaucols thomselves wote atill furthor deopened, whon tho custom, which somo churches hnve, of rendering thelr musio by boy-cholr Instend of n_quartat, bo- gnn to provail, 'Iho corvosponding chango in the whole nepoot of the scryica wasquite marked. But it is TMTOSSIDLE TO STECIFY all the chiangos that have nulunll‘ como ovor this Lpiaconnl sorvico in the last hialf-contury, Thoso will indioate how steadily thoy havo taken placo, aud how radical thoy bave boen, A faw othors, howaver, mny be coumerated. Tho pronchers’ glovea Lava long aince vanished, Tho binck gown 18 by 1o moans invariably to bo saon now. Tho bands are rapldly dlunpposring. Credonco-tables or shaelvos have boen .intro- ducod, and the eloments hnve beou placed upon tho aliar’ by the priest boforo tho *prayor for tho wholo state,” jostead of by tho sexton be- fore tho service, Vostments of the altar are alton scon, whoro formerly tho altar was loft uucovared, oxcopt on_* Communion Suudays." Iuslanced are not infroquent where tho color of tho altur-vostments is chauged to cor- respond with the differont seasons, Nor aro instauces infraquent throughout tho Tand whoro colored stoles, to correspond with tho soasons, are ndopted, Tho ellertory and * prayer for tho wholostate ™ have been added in many churches to tho Aute-Communion sorvico overy Sunday; while, in some churches, tho people rise whon the offering of the almy ls mado, aud, jna fow othors, tho pooplo riso also st tho ontrance or doparting of tho elergy. With tho introduction of the boy-choirs tho great novelty of Proves- slonnl and Rotrocossional hymus came in, whiol is quitc s striking foaturo of tho sor- vico " in somo churches. Othor changoes, too, have oceurrod in ‘the customs of poople. . Formeirly it wng the universal uso for the peoplo to rlso and romain standing during tho singing of the hymn nftor the conse- cratiou prayer in tho Communion oflico. Now it 18 customnry, in eomo churches, for them to ro- munin kncoling as an act of adoration to tho Lord presons ju tho Eucharist, Formorly it was tho univeranl custom for tho people to joln with the colobraut in the Lord's Prayer at the boginniug of tho Communion oftico,” Nuw it i8 not un- usunl, whon it is said, for the colobrant to say ic alonc, In somo churches, too, tho pooplo do not, as formorly, join with the colobrant In say- ing any part of the Prefaco, Instead, too, of tho pooplo rising and dopasting as s0on as tho Blossing is prouonaced, 1t is customary for thotn, in churches where thero s o boy-choir, to re- main in their places till aftor tho flual Amon sounds from the yostry-room, ‘When it {8 considered that . A BEVOLUTION tias taken placo in the form and the aspect of tho Episcoval chancel ainco tho Thioo Deckor days, tud when the corresponding altorations in rondering the servico are congidered, ono may {magive the enrprive with which tho Episcop: liun of no Jougor ayo than sixty years would ro- gard dlmost uny Eplscopnl sorvico of to-d Latterly the Ritnalists havo becn giving a yot difforant oxpreesion Lo tho chancel by mnkiug tho aitar, through various adjuncts and do- vices, tho most conapicuous objeat in tho church, —adding to it oo or moro rotablos, with & cross, vases, and candles thercon, or placing standards swith many candlos at either ond. A thero aro stilla fow churclies withthe * 'I'ivee-Decker " yot standing,—for iustance Urinity Church, Now- Yort,—\rhllo tho uther chiuches througlout tho aud exhibit, somo of thom one, and sowe of them suotbor, of tho subsequent atrapge- ments of chancel, it csn coslly Do undorstood that it s iwmpossible by avy one description to depet the modo in which the Eiscopal sorvice is rendered to-tay. Thoro seems to bo no such thing as even a eottled tradition in the mattor, Scarcely s sib- glo custom now -provailing anywhere Los the prestigo of many years. Tho form evon of tha stolo lins chongod of lato _yenrs, it having not long since beon slmply a brond 'picca of black #ilk worn ltke n scarl. Tho usie of tho surplice ityolf bos varied; formorly, and not mauy years sinco, it was conlined to tho olorgy, whilo now it is worn by Inymon a8 woll. Its form also lns not boen eoure from Ivnovation; there heing long surplicos open in frout, sud short surptices closed ju tront, surplices with, and surplices without, vokes, Ono thiag, howevor, has in- deed escaped the totch of change, nuwmely : tho Lpiacopnal attiro. DBut, although tho modo of rondering the servico has thus boen coustantly changing, and is 8till by no means sottled, yot lhu{: is ono form which will castly be recognized a9 the MOST GOARMON AXD WIDELS-PLEVAILING at tho prosont time. ‘I'ho tnusic is rendered by a quartet choir, who sing 1u n gallory at the wost end of the churclt, About the time for the bogiuping of the sorvico avoluntary s played by tbe organist, The Rector and his assistant, each clothed in surplico and black stolo, but without bunds, aud_goneral- ly without cuskook bonoath tho surphico, pass out of tho vostry-room door and onter the chan-. col. Each kueolu for sflont prayor, tho Rector at. the north ond of tho altar, sud the svslutant in tuo reading-desk facing tho poople. Tho asist- ont reads the Moruing Prayor irom tho dosl, giving out tho duy of the month oud the number of tho psalm, " Tho Vonitw is suug. Tho :‘anel:s nrh tho ll‘nnltnr e dron:lh mwrnmln- y by tho cloigymsn an o pooplo and eacl pesln _ tho quattc eing tho Gloria Patrs, The Te Deum aftor tho First Losyon, and tho Jubilats or Bonedictus aftor the Becood Losson, aro suug. At thoe Croed, o lowly roverence 1 wado at the Sucred Name, At the closo of the prayer for tho Prosidont, the Litany is immodiately takeu up without pouse or chango of place, the peoplo reading the re- sponses, At tuo close of tho Litany a solected pealin is given ont, und tho assistant ministor passes into the ehancol, and takes lus placo, cor- respondingly with tho Rector, at_the Bouth end of tho nitar, whore, facing Dorth, ho knools for silont prayer. Aftor the bymn is sung, tho Rec- tor Deging to read the Ante-Comtuuion oflico; the assiatant reads the Epistlo and the Rector the Gospel, facing the people. At tho closo of the Gospel the noticos aro read, hymn is givon out, and tho Roctor passos into Lo vostry-room,whore bochanges his surplico for a black gown, prooures Lis sormou, pusves out into the chureh, mounts tho pulpic, and kaeols thore, facing tho poople, in silent prayor, Tho sormon follows, almost invariably road from & manuseript ; at its close tho Roctor utters the Ascription of Glory, facig the pooplo whilo o does 80, Ho thon kneels, reads & clos- ing colloet from the pulpit, and, aftor pronounc- 10 Blessing of Deace, kucals again for silont prayor. e organ boging at once a voluntary, during which the peoplo, after a brief silont prayor, riso to rotire, aud the clorgymen ocither remain for gonversasion with somo of their pa- rishioners, or rotire av onco to the vesiry-room to disrobo. Ritunl Legisintions Wheon the Amerionn Prayor-Book wag first sot forth, in 1789, there was AN ENTIRE OMISSION of tho “ Ornamonts Rubiin” of the Eaglish Doolk, which prescribes the ornamonts of tho chureh, the arrangement of the chancel, and tho vewtments of tho ministry. Thero had boon such protracted controversics with tho Puritans in England about wearing the surplice that it was thought bost to strike out all coorerve law ou the subject. Dencoun and priests, indeod, ara required to bo * docontly hubised " at the timo of thelr ordination; and Bislops, on tho occasion of thoir consecration, are to Lo vested iu a “rochot,” with ‘“iho rost of tho Episcopal habit.” Dt on no other ocenslon dooa eithor. Bishop, pricst, or doacon, to -wear auy- thing boyond ordinary citizen's dross, Nor I8 thero nny prohibition of uny particular vostmont. “The surplico aud stolo have come down by tradi- tion, uud have been in genoral uvo, Tho blaok gown and bands were Lwouty-five yosrs ago alike cummou, but huve Low gone almout entirely out of fughion. In no loss than sixtecn diccesos thero are somo of the clorgy who bave adopted the alb sud chasuble (goaratly of whito liuen) and, in some placoy, the amice, and girdle, Mlll muniple, sro added. * As theto ks no lnw ngainst it, it ‘Is impossible for those who don's like theso aucient vestmonts to meddle with thoso who do. ‘Lhere wra no atiompt at IOKTILE LEGISLATION until tho Genernl Convention of 1808, sincs the first prominont Amerloan Rituslistio Ghurols (St Alvun's, Now York) hod only boen established about three yeurs bofore, The Committon on Cunong of 1869 diwoussed tho uub!uuu through many sewsions, with o growing divergenco of viows on tho part of its moembers, resulting n the prdsontation of two roports, Tho majority report, i considoring the ¥ introduction, by certain ministors, of vestmonty, coromonien, practices, and oruamonts of churchies, not hore- tofore gonerally known in thoe puble worship of this Church," was novertholoss in favor of the “moderation which luy hitherto guidod the any law require | connsola of thig Churoh,” and declarad that ** Tho onnotmont of any canon on tho auhlleuz of ritunl would bo unwiso aud inexpodiont ot tho prosout time,” ‘Tho minority wne also comyollad to coufora that *Lhera was no avsoluta dircctory in tho ‘canons or rubrics of the Churah, specifying all oMicial vestmants and practicos, nad il coolusiastion] ornamonts whiol nny bo fitly usod thorein.” But thoy olaim that. “I'horo i the indleation of lzrm simpliolly,” and * affectionntoly urgod ¥ all to stand by tho old and ncevsfomed “*bands, gowns, mud sur- plices, with tholr customary opj nmiflcu. CAS- socus, and black stoles,” and that “no strango ornamenta of the sacred places, conduclyo to vain show or superstition, be inlroducol.” Tho mi- nority wons ou to resolve that “The butning of lights in the ordor for the Holy Communton, the buring of ingouso, roveroncos to the Holy Tablo or to tbe elcments -thoroon, tho clovation of tho olemonts, making tho pign of tho cross (cxcopt —whon pro- geribed fn the Rubrio) in and daring Diving servico or the colobration of tho Lord's Suppor, uro innovations oo our modo of conducting pub- lic worship, offond agalust the common ordar of tho Chureh, and Wound tho consctonees of niany,” ete, Tho majority roport was too mild for tho tompor of tho ilouso ; tho othor was too strong. _Aftor a sharp dobuto, on motion of Dr. Limu&omi, now Bishop, somo resolutiova wero curried, yohuosting tho Blahops * to Bot forth for consideration and ndoption by tho noxs Geuornl Convention such - additional rubrica as might be noceesrry ; aud that moanwhile, iu all doubtful mattors, roferonce should mado to tho Ordinars, and no changes bo mndo againat the counkol nnd judgment of the Bisbops.” This was earrled unisninously, aud proposed, as some of the dologaten claim, TIE OSLY CONSTIIUTIONAL METHOD of logislating on ritual, uamely: by altoration of tho Prayor-Book ; forn joint resolution i8 not layw, and hing no canooleal force, 1u 1871, & muoh more dotormined attempt was mode, A Committeo of 1ive Bishops brought in n roport, 'Thoy thivgs, from incohse down to the washing of tho pricat’s hauds, or tho ablution of tho vessels fn tho presenco of the congregation ; besldes pro- viding that caseooks and surplices shall reach *“down totho anklos” This roport wasnot sotiously consldered by tho Jolnt Committeo to whom it was reforrod. Thnt Committeo roported n canon providivg that ** Tho canony of tho Ohnrch of England in ueo In the American Provinces boforo tho yosr 178D, aud not subso- quently suporsedod, aiterod, or roponled by log- ilation, gonoral or dioccean, of this Ohiroh,* should = Do ihe ochiof rulo of ritual. Af- tor five days’ debato, the vote be- ing takon ot midnight, in the midst of n pouring rain, tho proposed canon wea defonted, lacking ono clerical vote of a mmjority. ‘The next doy (the lnst of tho sossion) the Bishops sent down a canonngainst Luobaristio adoration, which wna dofeatod 1t the Lowor Housa by threo votes, 'The Reformed E‘flm:npfll Church move- mont has ginco thon fille mnn& Oburchmen swith appiohousion lost Virginia and Ohio, and Low- Clureh parishes in other Siates, ehould rally round tho standard of Bishop Cumming on tho ground that ** the wholo Church in Americn was drifting over to tho Ritualists.” Tho groat ma« Jjority, thercfore, eamo togethor detormined to ‘do somothing that would provo that thoy had no sympathy with Ritnalism. Dr. Soymour’s con- firmation bore the brunt of the storm. Ilo was acoused of being a Ritualist, and that caused his rofoction. Tho canou on ritual was passed by wuch an ovorwhelming voto that any further nc- ‘ousionis to tho Reforiad Lpiscopal Church may bo sot down as hopoless. TILE CANON 4DOFTED DY TUE FRESENT CONVEN- TION, The following ls the comproniso canon on Ritusliom sdopted aimost unanimonsly by the Conveution on Suturdey : 1f any Bisliop isvo reason to bolleve, or If complaint o made to hiui in writiig by two or move of Lis Pres- Dyters, that within his Jurlsdiction ceromonics or prace tices not ordatued ot athorized fu the Houk of Come mon Prayer, sutting forth or symbolizing erruncous or doubtful doctrines, bove been Introduced by any miu- futor during the colobeation of the Loly communjon (suce us th clovation of the olemonts fu tho boly con~ tuunjon {n such @ wunner s (o exnosy then 1o tho vicw of tho people as objects toward which ndoration 15 to be mudo; any act of adoratiou of or tow.ard tho cionents in ‘the, holy commuuion, such as bowiugs, prostrations, gewttlozlous, and uil othor liko ncts uot authorized or allowed th tio Dok of Common Prayer), It sliall ba tho duty of such Liskop fo sumumon " tho Stundiny Commiitteo a8 bis counsel of advico, and with thom fo fuvestigalo the matter, If, after such juvestigation, it suall appear to tho Bistiop and tho Standing Counnlttes that ceremonies or prictices not ordainod or authorized na wforcuald nre sottiug forth or symboliztug crrouvous or duubtfal doctrities, it shall o tho duty of the Bishop, by instru. ment of writing under hiv band, to wiinonish the mindster of the parist to dlscontinuo suck practices or ceremontes : sud if tho minister slall gard such atnonitiot it shall b tho duty of tho Standing Uom~ inittoo (o cause ifm {0 be tricd for breaok of is or- iuation vow ; provided that nothing herolu contaln- ol shull prevent.tho prosentment, trial, and puulsh. ment of auy ministor indor the provisious of Hee, 1, of Canon 2, Title 2, of the Digest, . Tuall Investigatlons under tho provisions of this cauon, the miutster whoso acts or practices uro the subject matter uudér fuvestigation aball bo notifid aud havo opportunity 10 bd hoard In his icfeuse, Tho clurges proterred sid the findiug of tho Lishop and {le Blunding Committes slialibo in wriling, and & rec- ard elilt be kept of tho procecdings in (o case, [ho clexgy who yoted 1 tho nogative on thia <auon wore the Rov. Drs. Tucker aud Brown, of ‘Albany; tho Rov. O, A. Bruco, of Arkansas ;' tho Ttev. Dr. W, Ayraut, of Central New Yorl ; tho Rov. Mr. Knowies, of Iluois; the Rov, Mr, Duntom, of Indwnn; and tho Hov. Dr. Do- Kavon, of Witconsin.] e English Church=-Congress, ‘[lio fournesntl annual mecting of the Church of England Congress was hold at Briglton, Ock. 6-8, 'The attendanco for oxcooded that of any provious Congress ; 5,000 full membors’ tickots wore gold, besides 1,000 more admitting tho bold- ors to special services. In order to accommo- Anto 80 Iagge a company tho Congross mot in two buildings. Tho principal mostings wero held in the *“Dome of the Pavilion,” ono of the largest wssembly rooms in Englaud, and capable of hold- 1ug 4,000 porsons, Thio Corn Exchango Building way used for discusaions of lexs goneral intorest, Aftor roligious servicos on tho morning of Oct, G, tho Congress * WAS FORWALLY OPENED in tho afternoon in the *Dome” by the Presi- dont, the Dishup of Chichester., In tho courso of his insugural addross the Biehop referred to, and denied, tho chinrge that iu the arrangemonts for tho seskion one party iu tho Ohurelrhiad boon fayored more than others, 3 Divectly after this address tho "first topio, “ The 01d Catholic Movement on the Continent of Europe,” was taken up, Tho speakers noro the Bishiop of Winchester, who mada the only al- losion to the Bonn Conferouce ; Prof. Mayor, and tho Rev, Mr. MacColl, who ssid that its chief dunger was tho legislation of Blsmnrck,—an opiaion, he declared, beld by Dollingor und Desn owson. ‘I'ho Bishop of Melbonrue then aroso to protest ugaiust somo of the propositions agroed upon at the Bonn conforenco. He in- atancod those on ** Confossion,” on tha * Com. momoration of the Faithful Dead,” an tho © I charist,” and especially the ono on * 'radition. His romarks wera MECEIVED WITIT OREERE. Cheors from the other purty greoted Dr. Tit- tlodnle, who dofended *'Tradition” on the ground that it was nothing more than simple Distorical testimony. ‘I'ho evening nmn[.[nl; wan devoled to the dissussion of * Homwe Missione,” At the Com Exohiango, a meoting prosided over by Mr. Borestord Hope, M. P., discussed * The Manngemont and Praining of Patochial Choirs.” ‘Phe worning of Oct. 7 was devoted to * Forolgu Minsions,” Tho sunjeot was divided into Modorn Juduism, Mobammedauism, and othior Oriontnl wystoms of 1eligion, ‘I'he speakors woro tho liarl ot Chichoster, Bishop Stoore, Bishop Claughton, Dr, Burclay, Protendary Churten, and othors, ‘Mo intorast of tho ocoaslon wa heightonod by the presence of the Patriaroh of Byrin, and the Byrian Dishop of Jerusalam, whom the Presidont welcomed in tho name of the Congross. A gresting was aleo recaived by cable_from the Episcopal Convention sitting In Now York, to which a suituble roply ras mado. In tho atternaon there was A YERY EXOITING BESSTON, The toplo was **I'io Convocations of the Ohtiroh of Engiand,” Lort Alwyne Compton suggosted the uuton of the two Convocations, au Incrasse of tho number of mombors eloted, nnd the meoting at the samo time, o8 an adjunct to tho Qunvention, of & body of lnymon to consider tho samo eubjoots, Oanou Travor advocatod tho admissiou of the laity to the Convooation. Cunon Perry detonded tho Convoontion of Can- torbury, and stated what good it bad dono, Tho oxcitemont, which had boon inoroasing with each aFunnb, oulmivated when Col, Barttolot declarod that, in the rovision of tho rubrics, the Oautor- bury Convocation would have tho apportunity of showing whother it way to be trusted. Thisrovis- fon,he uaid,* must ba done on tho prineiptes of the Roformution.’” At this the uproar bLocame so grout that the rest of his !Xm‘h was insudible, A potition to be sout to the Arehibishiop of Cane terbury waa offorod hy E. H. Dickiuson, The mamorlul utrtod, In briof, that, as purllamontary logislation on Ohurch uffairs wus ofton cou- fuod and unsatisfactory, some mothod shoutd ba devised for proparny boforehand tho detaily of tha measures sout bofore {t; tuay Convoos~ tion, aw at prosont coustituted, could not por- form tbis work, bocausa, ftet, b did not admib laymen socondly, it was composed of two synodu{ Ibirdly, confldonco in it wus not entiro, ‘Ihoreforo the memorinlinty suggostod that ropre- sentatives of tha Diocesan Couforsuce, in an oqual division of clorgy aud laity, wmeot the ] proposod to forbld olovon, Bishopa onco s yoar, to consult on tha concorna of tho Ohurch of England, 'W'he othor speakors at'dbia sosslon, which was BTORMY THUQUGTOUT, storo_Cunon_[Ireomhntlo; Lrot, Butrows, and Atclidencon Dentnou, # Churoh Patronugo " was disoussed at A soctionsl ‘mboting presided ovor Dy the Blshop of Balisbury, 'Llio Bishop of Lin- coln, Canon Ashwell, Mr, Walter Phillimore, TLord Harrowby, and others, spoko, ~ All ngrood \pob Lo hocostity of & public roglstér of the Lrausfors of advowsons aud tle abolition of donativos, Uhnraday another turbulont sesalon was hold over " T'ho Adaptation of tho Sorvices and Vabrios of tha Church to the Wants of tho Thnes.” Tno uee of tho word * altar,” in the addross of Mr, Boresford Hopo, oxoitod tho gountsr-oxprossion »Lord's table” from Prof. Donaldson, Eithor oxprosaion, during the remainderof the meoting, was grocted with phouts of approval aud -dis- approval, Yo dally oponing of tho ohurolos. for private snd_publio worship was advocatod, . One sponkor msistod upon tho logality of all sorts of additional seryices, and of litanios drawn up in tho words of Holy Hottpture, 'Lhe aftornoon at tho ** Domo . wus dovotod to the alscussion of ‘ Bkoptiaism.," Tho_ londing apesltors wero Canon Westcott, Prof, Pritobard, aud Prof. Bicks: In tho disoussion which fol- lowed these papoers Dr, Haymnn attributed & largo part of tho sproad of modorn skepticism in Euglaud to the tosohiugs of his predocossor at Rugby, Dr. Thomas Arnold, 'This atatomont waa doniod by the Rev, O. Wright, nnd oreated much foolivg, Tho topies at tho Oorn 1x- abatige wore “ Churcti TFinancos" in the morujug oud *The Duty of the Church Poward Her Youuger AMombers” in the of- teruoon. ‘Lo chiof fonturo of the latter dis- cusson wag tho irequont admission that tho drams, if purified, would bo an iunoceut and logitimato amusement, ; A WORKINGMEN'S MEETING has bocomo s psrt of the regular programmo of tha Qutreh Congresa, but was ospocislly tittivg 1 Brighton, whoro Ltedotick W. Robortson Lud done o mich to reconcile workingmon to tho Listablished Uhuroh, 'Lho meating was also an ilustration of tho class distinctious of Euplish suoioty. On tho ovoning appointed for thom tha worlungmen filled * the area of tho Domo to ita outer circumferonco,” The papers report that “the real artiolo was thero,” ITho werkiugmon trouted tho sponkers in tho moat respoctiul man~ ner, Cauon Miller reproving thom for their non- churoli-going lablt, * Whoro tault is it " callod a voice from the crowd, * That's oxactly what X waut to consider,” said the Canon ; ** but my oxperionco is, that in most quarrels thoro uro faults on both sides.” “We'vo got no seats,” criod nnother, **Como to Greouwieh,” roplicd tho spoakor, ** and L1l seat you.” 'The Wishop of Mauchestor, who s a vory popular spoukor, ad- dycssed thom on impure litoraturo, His ussor Lion, however, that tho clorgy of tha Church had dono more than all others for tho education of tho peoplo was rocoived with a shout of dissent, Tho meoting wns .addressed by sevoral othor nponkors, and was one of the most remarkublo of tiro Congrees, Tho moruing of Friday, tho lnst day of Con- gress, was dovoted to the discussion of tho *“Chrigtian Lifo; its Helps and Hindorances." Dotk the Dome aud Corn Lixchango wero fillad with auditors, la tho afterncon Dr. Dolany discussod tho ** Influenco of Socisl aud Bonitary Conditions oz Religion;" and **‘Thie Education of Womon " was hondled by tho Lev. O. Bigg, Privcipal of Brighton Colicge, Lrof. Plamptree, and others, Tho fiual meollng was givon up to & digoussion of church music, by Dr. Staluer, tho orgauist of Bt I'aul's Cathedral, with chorr illustrations. This entortsinmeut was enjoyed vory mueli. At it8 close tho Congrees broke up, '}'lm tnoxt Cougress will bo Liold at Btoke-upon- “Tront. Final Adjournment of the General Convention Until 1877, New Yorg, Nov, 4,—The Proleatant Epiacopal Convention, which has been in ecssion in this ofty for somo time past, adjourned Iast night, and will hold its noxt sossion in Boston, 1877 l’z:a'muu to adjourning o pustoral lottor was is- suod, ALLSWORTH---BUTLER. Fashilonable Wedding at the Union Park Congrezationnl Churchs That most interesting of soclat ovents, o faabionablo wedding, made tho Union Park Congregational Church brilliant lnst evoning. Chaudoliors flung their lustre on the auditorium, and 80 did the radiant ayes of youth and beauty; for the handsome, sacred amphitheatro was poopled densoly with most of tho West Side olito. Nothing draws such an audionco 08 o firat-class wedding, for the rcason that every ono—uuloss a vory old bachelor—~is intorested moro or less ir. tho solemn coromony that unites hands whete love las aiready united Liearts. darringo is the Innding-plac from which lova bids sdiou to romonco, and ig summoned, firat, to rapture, sud next to iho prac- tical dutics of home-life. Deforo tho groat ovent of life, which most poople qualify Dy tho torm ¢ happy,” all ia uncertninty, tremor, hope, fear, lavguiehing, sighing, pining, snd nnking it oll up again, Aftorwards, lifo is eithor wcalm haven, whercon the bark of love may rido sorene, or a stormy ses, whorcon happiness may bo forever wrecked. On those altoruatives tho avorage human mind speculatos whon white veils sud orange-blossoms, swallow-tail coats and white chokors, flash upon the vision, as tho bridal train moves down tha stately aislo to tho altar, bofere which stands tha holy man to whoeo honds aro, for the moment, committed tho dos- tiny of youtlful llvos. Itis a boautcous spec- tuolo, Whilo it lasts, whilo the marringe-boll peald out its joyous notes, and tho orgau bursts into melody thiat would thus sweotly scom to prediot tho full bliss of yweddod barmony. At G 0'clock last ovening tho ses of fans and forost of flowers in Lho church slluded to wore fluttering wild in anticipation of the improstivo coromoniul which was goon to tako placo. Tho pastor, the Rev. Dr. Helmor, sat thero unrufiled, Tor ho'has had long practico in tho way of muks ing * faur women and brave men” bappy, while tho maldens in the sudience whispor, with ruby, not pale, lips, * Thoy como—they comel® Tho exclumution aunonncad tho ontrance of THE BBLUAL PARTY in tho following order: dr. Fredorick G, Tylor and Miea Inttio Darling, Now York; Mr. Jamos M. XLowe, Miss Mnggio Cos- sitt, Obicogo; Mr. M. W. Rollson, Miss Ilaftie Miller, ' Cbicago; Mr. Oboster M. Dutlor (brothier of the bride) and Miss Cornolia Gard- ner, Chicago, Those constituted tho groomsmon sud bridesmaids, all arrayed in the craditional splondor of such occasions. Following camo the bride-clact, Miss Eva Frances Dutler, who was osoortod by hor father, Mr, O. M. Butior, of No, 164 Wurten avyouuo. 3lrs. Butlor and sev- oral frionds of the bride and groom brought up the roar of tho procession. The bride- groom, Mr, James W. Allsworth, of the firm of Miner T. Amos & Co., of Clicngo, met Din lndy-love_in tho sanctuary, ‘Lho attondanty then formed s circle, whilo "the minister ad- vanced to tho splondid tloral cross, boforo which lilm youthful pair stood expectant, and proceedod o BOLEMNIZE THE NUPTIALS in the form adopled by the Congrogatiooal Church, The nite was very simplo butb impros. sive. BIr. Butler gavo his daughter away. 'Tha questions woro fow aund pertinont, and tho ro- sponsos of tho chiof actors in tho acromony wora Jow but audible. Tho symbolie rlng waa quickly {:lncud ou tho proper finger—the bridal-veul was ifted for the marringo-kiss, and, aiter bonedice tion and a short prayer, the party filod out ot ihe chureh, and, entoriig the carringes in wait ml’i:' drovo to tho residence of the bride’s father, wiero A WEDDING RECEPTION was held, The house was very haudsorfely dec- oratod by Haskins, who supplied tho wedding- bell, loral-wreaths, and overgroous. The roooption waa largely attonded, and wos enlivouod by deucing and othor amusements until tho hour for supper arrived, when tho bride sppeated in & tasteful traveling suit, and looked as dovoly 8 a brldo might be, ~The ' bridegroom bora bimsolf ko a goentloman who folt that ho }"‘fgl drawn a goud uumber in tho marrage- ottory. _The repast was oxcellent. Tho usual happy littlo spooches of cougratulation aud briof ro- fi"“ wero indulgod iv, sud, the repast over, the appy couple web oub on Lheir murriage tour, leaying for Washington, Daltimore, Now York, sud Doston, by the U o’clook train ou the Pitis- burg & Fort Wayno Road, Mry, Butlor did the bonors with a mnlrnnl{ 0 that well became hor, and tho host prove imsol! to be *the soul of bospitality,” it BUTLER, who is President of the Lookport Paper Com- pany, and who has boen i businoss horo for more than twenly yoars, is & highly rospocted oitizoa, and owus & large amount of proporty, Tho bridegroom {u ouly 20 yoots of nge, whilo the brido is fivo yoars his" junior—inthe full froshinesys o womanhood. ‘I'he wshors of tho occasion woro Mossrs, W. T'ylor, J. 1, Bhioldy, J, O, Smith, and M, Aloxan- dor, Thoy acquitied thomaolves with oredit, and mado ovorybody fool thal boat of sl sengations, undor such cireumstanoos,—not do trop. ‘Mr. Butlor's marrisgo-present to his daughtor wns o handsomely furnished hovss, with lot, nnd‘l’abunu to tho amount of $1,0001n his com- pauy. Among tho .dlstinguisbiod guosts from “abrond " wore Gou, and Mre. Course and Mll;. Darling, wife aud doughter, of Now York Tho event was one of tho most notablo of the songon, and was markdd with oxtremo good tasto inall its datails, TUE LIET OF PRESENTS is quite oxtonaive, ombraciug an entiro eilvor- Aok, of the most fluished workmanship, from Mra, Butior, mather of thobrldo ; an “oxquisito tollot-not from Mr., and Mrs, Btovons, of \Winoe e, Miny, } aullvor omstor from Mr. sud Mra, Darling, of Tookoster, N, Y.; a silvor card-ro~ colver, gold-lined, from Mies Nellio Beocher ; & silvor’ * pio-knife, gold-lined, Frodorick ‘Tylor, cousin of the brido; n. caso of sllyer dossert 8poons from Mr. Julius W, DButlor; a costly opers-glass from an admiror; s caso of atlver ton-spoons from Mr, and Mrs, David » ailver puncn-ladle from Mr, W. O, Tylor; a 1ull sot of slivar knlves from Mra. Whitnoy: o Rogors' group from Mra, Iisllic Darling; o silvor fisli-knito and fork from Mr. R, W. Itold- on i A sllver card-roseivor from Mrs. Iattio Millor; & bundsomo fan from Miss Lonisn Drown ; bronze vasts from a (riend ; & mognifi- cont ilvor uito from Ar. E. P, Tylor; a pair of silvor plcklo-forks from I-'mn'lvx P, Tyler; mustard and palt-apoons from W, H. Tylor; a silver plo-kuifo from Miss Maitio Tylor ; n largo ‘basket of flowors,.with monogram, from friends; and many othor ulufnnt things, which it would take Jong timo and large apaco to onumerate, —_— The Transit of Vonus, From the Loundon Academy nows has beon ro. colved by tolegraph of the snfo arrival of tho Meropo ot Christchureh, Now Zealand, with the Trovait of Vonus party on board. Tho Band- wich Istands and tho Rodriguez oxpeditions bhave also ronchiod thotr dostination without any cas- uaity, -At tho Intter island somo difliculty was oxporienced in landing the instrumonis aud heavy stores, as coral reefs proventad Her AMnjes- ty's ship Shearwater from approaching the laud, but eventually tho instruments were landed without damage, and Loisted by monns of shears to tho selootad alto, Binco thon tho Bhosrwater has made a trip from Mauritivs snd back with forty-two clironometors, which Lord Lindsay lont for the purposs, and it i proposed to ropent thia operation, so that thedifferonco of longmtude botweon Rodriguez and Mauritius will be do- tormined within o fraction of o sccond. by Mr. Gill by mouos of the sumo forty-two ebronometets, and tho longitudo of the Iatter ptaco will bo dotermined with great accurncy by submariue cablo, the section from Suez to” Adon having boen aiready doue by Mr. Gill. A submarina cable, botwaoon Mauritiua and Aden (the weak link in this chsin of longitudes) will Lo Iaid down within a twelvomonth, and when this 1a dono tho longitudes of the Mauri~ tins group of stations will bo determined to o tonth of n second, thus constituting them a flrst- sato group of Dolialoan atations. Tho Ker- i:lmlun ‘party biave lofs Capo Town for Korguelon sland after somo dolay caused by tho breaking down of tho vossel which was to havo carried thom ; but they will have amplo timo to orcot thelr obsorvatories bofore Doc. 8. While at Cape ‘fown tho Ray. Fathor Potry gavo an intorosting loctura to a large audionco on the Trsmsit of Vonus. The mombers of the Egyptian oxpodi- tion are oxpected to reach Aloxandria by tha end of this mondh, their proparations not requiring 0 much time a8 in the case of othaor partios. AMUSEMENTS, DEXTER PARK. FALL MEETING Firat Dny—Friday, Nov, 6, 1874, Purse of #30. Tor horses that have novor boaton 3:40; 810 tonest, 878 t0 wesond, 45 to third, S to fourth, ‘Fony Jivers uames b, m. Bon Ransom namon b, sJosla, Rlat Col:tn amos br. g, Frank Holbrook, ani bllog Manirivo, Jack Short. Loy, 50 b Bker, ame da; ‘horses_that lisve navo: m-::nd-. 875 10 Grats 436 to sgoond, §35 10 Liir, B15 16 Gro, Farnsworth names b, g. Woasol. Benj. Ransom uamos L T Jdv Daris names bik. m. Lady Lian. Fced lirfol namnes b, g, Frod Iiriol, Dock Buvolt nawmes b. g, Billy. Secomit ny—Snturday, Nov. 7. For horses that iavo novor hoaten 9:21; to tesont, liga toied, Hio o foucin] K Wonder, i0s br, g. ‘Totn WJao. M ¢ DAY . g. Sleopy John. J. A, Batcnolder unmes b, . John H, Jy W. Jacobs names ch. g. Ubservor, 3. G, Ladoll namos b, g Pilot Templo, ‘X’ MoNAugnton names v, m. Hadgor Gll, Juo. Oroker names br. g. Dhlo Boy, Tools will bo sold Tharsday evoniog at GRO. B, MAN- SUR'S, 81 Deashora-at, : orses called at 3 p. m. sharp, Stata-st. cars run cvory five minutes to the traok; L. 8, & M. B. dummy at 3:35, aud Plttsburg & Fort Wayno dummy 843:30p. m, GEG, B, MANSUR, Peopritor. M'CORMICK MUSIC HALL. ‘GRACE GREENWOOD’ Mrs, Samlfili)sher Ames, Costume Impersonations and Rooitations, With Btoge 1ffects. Monday and Taeaday Evenings, Nov. 9 and 10. Admission, 7%c. Resorvod Seats, o oxtra. For salo a4 Juuson MeClurg & Uo.'s. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, FRED AZHSTE 86 oppaske Suvrinan lousa, ».Dlanager Thisd gk of the Rrant ot he Sovsen, Kol & 13 Soason, s " oeiation of Difataeive Comto Uper 1o CEIING..CEEOW.EII. FEAN=NICH-TON.. THE ( Y LEON. ‘With the Must Uorgoeous Bo aver Withossed in Miu~ Kelly & Leon's “omous Minstoels | In ortlpy now Eltivopina Comlealitios, Evory Evoning snd Wodnssday and Saturdny Matineos, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, TRIUTMPIANT SUCCESS Of Bartley Cawpbell's Graphic Picture of Amerlcan lifo, ONDAY, Nov. 2.—During the ook, and at the Matle neés, Sooond Weok and Last Nights of THE VIRGINIAN! Tho Hit of the Year—Fsory Act Encared—A Spleadid st, **A purs and wholosome play."'—Tvibune. ‘*A story, full of trnth and beauty: ‘* An deAma.—Inter;0¢ean, Bxturls .. , Nov. 7 . ropRraiian, T HHolrof Priniros Hall," o o, Viotim, " *“On tholtilne," ote. MoVICKER'S THEATRE, Last nights of tho Accuniplishod Actrere, MISS CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ, Who will apposr asch proulng snd Saturday M Sl (e A T et MARE WARNER, Which will bo prosonted in & proper mansor, aud with & Wcong cagts CARLOTTA LIt OLERCQ.. SMARY WARNER, ik AR s COUNDARE 5 Mias ADEL i gtd ERIOK. Ja ** fiuo Woman ln White," ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Briltlant Success of tho Popular Comedian, Mr. W.J, FLORKINCIE:? Ta-night production of the groat deam, NO THOROUGHFARE. With Bfr, Floronce {u hls great part of Jules Oboarolzor. Friday—Lob Brierly, STAR LEGTURE COURSE. N.B ¥ull Wintar's Anuouncement Nov. 8. Option « 13, tiokota torasia Nov. D, a':uu’bimflrl & SHELDON, A GRAND CHARITY FAIR WILL BE HELD IN OHIOAGO, Beginning: Nov. 16, 187, FOI THU BENKFIT 01 THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, The [adles ln obargd osrnestly soliolt contributiuas thorota, . KATablo articlos of wvory desoriutini, aa woll as uits and househuld supilivs P ahuld ‘o ade oupital Fair, oato of Hodrieid, Bowun & Co.. LIt 16 Lakeut., Obicago i{lrfillfihc&ffl‘lfllcu it ornation oau be hisd frum Mrs, ¥, AL, » Suo. Tolary, 12 Wabsshuy, o " PROF, ROGERS INSTITUTE, :.“l"‘«l(ll WILL BE A SOCIAL GATIIERING Prot, ROGLIS' Iuatitute, St Jolin's 210 Lk by o Keldky sominge Nov.t, 1074 hndoy. the Lho Iady tuachora of tho Inktitut suapites N Daning will oumeucs at § o'clock. _Supiior at 11, WANTED, PRI Rya Philadolphia dobblig, Hostory, Nottons, aud Whita Glale Hichiso, tst-alnss raveiiing sslosman. Must have 812 outabiland-trads atd b okrorioncod i \he Lus Addross GOX, BMITIL & GO,y Fhlladelpbia, stating il pordowlacvdato iout s Yosatlun of trade, oxpe 6100, 940, “Lylor § Mauriting has beon conneoted with Adon: 7 OCEAN NAVIGATION, NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, ThoBonth Walos Atlantlo Bteamanip Uorapany's bl Yol frworad, Olydebuill Hicaniiit i aoit feom Bonusyivania lialirond Whnrf, Jorsey il BLOKE ..., 0ot B, | CLAMOTGAN.. . Oct. 1, woods and passongora at th; R B Gtliar poiata In [ngiand, Llieno ieambline, LIl oxpoomaly for tho trado, aropros i Toavombncs of'® Jatestimproyementsfor thy ovinforiand 1 JALIN AND BTRERAGE PASSENGERS. First Cabln, 876 qursiey Sihorager 411 ety Boaond Osbia, 35 HStuormee Cotl el o Caraim, ., . 5 marde. For fariher parligolara: aunly ta Cardir, at the Gom. pany's Olficas, No. | Dock b a AROITBALD uf%’x"fl%’i’n"& 'fi'&"'fimuf”’kh 0. A STATE LINE. New Yorl ta Glangowy Lt s Fondaatty S AEe a0t Bl sloniuors will aatl tiom Pior No 8, Nortl Tetvor, 13 fobs BTATT OF INDIANA., Wednesday, N STATE OF FLORIDA, Wodnosday Now 3t Aud ovory Wodnosday thoroaftar, taking pass Lirough ton 10 al} bueta of ‘GRIAC iritas S Tmd. Normay, tvedon, Donnark, and Gormnny, Draft for & SR el U Daasagt apkly L AUSTIN 3 . Stearais av Az oifir lno. o nIE FAR L 2 lon'l Westorn Agont, 61 Olark-at., Chicago. Nationol Line of Steamships, @ NOTICH. "te most southerly routo b S oy a2, SR e e sdonted by Ballivg from l}ll.nde?(?;l:ulurs 'A"Y d-:“u‘l;u‘ll)nnd QUENS« N ey AL AY. SR s e e orem toians fuced e, 'R ‘f‘l{u:n ‘9‘;:?: :Nuwm atol. P, B, LA . Westorn Axont, Northeast e new aglionst 4 fla‘;glg‘lfi:‘n.dmmndnmhlu. {opposita CUNARD MAIL LINE, Tedneed Rates to Europe. To Tiverpool, Qneens: {own, Glasgow, or Tondonderry, $15, Apply at Company's Oflico, northwost Raodoipheats., Chicnro. g . W, DU VERNTT, Gonoral Westorn Agont, Gret Western Steamship Line, ¥rom Now Yorkto_ Belstol (Fag Great Westaru, Tacsday, Oot 3 "5::3{'3.'&;"?\1«-4u. mail Nov. 12, Arragim, ‘I o No Oabin Passao, 870; Intormodlate, 46; Koot Faparsion ckola, Bito, Apily ‘¢ ’.’unfib‘\%‘ifi:‘u’bgfii GEO, MoDONALD, Agont. Lake Shore & M., '8, ____ SLEEPING COACHES. Via MICH, CENT. G, W. & E i Pullman Through Palaca Sleepli:g‘agcvhg AR 3 R TR e = TN NEW YORK, 8.15 p. m. Dalilyd ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. EXPLANATION OF REPERENCE MANKS, ~1 Sstardayse eopied. *Sunday oxvopieds 3 Monds Ve Binday st 8:00 0 1§ Daltp oy OXeobtads Tz MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADY Deget, oot af ket and fuol of Deentyaseond-tl. Ciecagice, 81 Clark sty Jontlienst TR alt. capiet 5 s T r Af Rondsiihy 19:20; n, [} 850 8, m! 6: 30, m. Morning Expros, Rzt ibxpross. Sam 9300 p. n. |* 6 CHICARD & ALTON HAILRNAN. Chicago, Kaneas City and_Denver Short Line, wia Lowhils ‘wiay Mo, and Chicago, Syrivaneld, Allon and St, Loula Through Bine, Union Bepot, Weat Side, adison-se. briide, - Ticket Ofices ¢ 4} Depof, and 123 Kandolph.at Tewve, Arrice, FEEELLT S e T ST s Streator, Lacon, Washington Er, Joltet & Duiclit Acoomodatio CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL RAILWAY. ion Depot, corner Madison and Canal-dts,* Tickss Ofta 83 South Clarket,, oppoaite Sherman House, and at Depobs Mitweaukoe, Modison & Prajtis duf B Malleenssoase 2[* 8:00 8, m. o1t Milwakse, Grish gy B o L uint, St Pavi & M |0 o |+ 400 mad av Hxpress, *0:30 8. m, |* 4 Miliaukes, G i B Point, Praine du "Oblon, | Mangon, St Pou & olfs, Niglit Bxpross. *6:00p, m.|* T:50p. 9:30m.m. |# 6:45 8. 1 ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. 2 af Lake.t. and fool of Twenfy-second-et, AT T e, Tiche ir0 & New Orloans i iro & New Orluans Lz, Peoiia & Ko kuk 1ix,, Duhuquo & Sjouz Oity Iz, Dubuauo & Rious Uliy £ {a) Gilwan Passengo (a) Runs to Unampalgn on Saturdays, CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & DUINCY RAILRN1D, Depots—toot ar fukzatss Indianu-av., aud Sizteenthort,, ‘o Canal and Steteenih-ste, TVcket ugicas, No, 60 Glarks 2., Grund fucific Hofel, and at depota, Leave, Matl and Expross.. Otiawa and Bureator Fasson & Slous Uity Exp,. Lino, for Omal Kawsan ity Iodrenworts, ohisou & 8¢, Joseph Exp. Tozns xps gor. ‘Aurora Passenor (SiGd8y): Dubuaue & BlousGlly sy, Pacific Night Exp, for Omaiia, . t1 Kansas Oity, Loaveuwort, AL, Suison & St. Josoph iix H Diwner's Grov Accomma Duwnor's tirova Accommaratinn| * DowasrsUrav Acsommo *lix. Sundajs, Gz, Saturday, ilix, Moudsy CHICAGO & MORTHWESTERN RAILRIAD. Ticket apices, U2 Clarhet, (Stcriun=tiouse), il 15 Canate e b Shudissmites and Gt the depots 21 Tewve. | drrive, aPactfioFast L 5. m, @ LD A [ = Bubugue Night Kx. via Uliaton, e Onuha Night xnros o a Iuepact & Dubuoue K1 pross. Do my R o wankes Mall. i Milwaukes Jizpr ) b & Milwaukoo Passons 5 Groyn fluy Kapross, & St Paul & Winona 5 M b 1] a PrEeT famubotis fxpross, ST Basatogo Gonava Lako ltzpre 2 Tako 16 a § Genova Lake Lizbro 5 ‘a—Depot cornor of Walls and Kinzi Dbt corsor af Caual aud Ktk CHICAD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. » corner of PunZiuren and S ) Devot, corner o) M:l"u:‘l'bl ‘l‘:l;lmt\;leurlzllr:nitl. eket aften, dweave, Arrive. Qmana, Leavonw'tlik Atohison It Peru Avcommodation, Nigi Kzpress, MEDICAL. NO cURn ropivii Dr. Kea,n, Moy U0 SOUTIL CTARIE.ST., GIICAGO, a7 ks sdasulted, . fray, of chucgs, an .-’u El::‘::fl:l: ul°r n.lx:x"-'fl?.'i"&'fi.".fi-l." "A":"‘u. SR RAR e Suiy pliysiolan b the ol ranis oiros aF Ol Roira. e i 50 8 Dot SUBILYS (100 1 MANIIOOD RESTORLL. A victimof youthful imprudence, catislue prowma davay, uorvous dubiiity, gto., liaving trivd 1a valn ® knowa roraey, s (ound 3 saplo solf-gurs, whish 10 s follgw-sufforars, Addrows J. asau-at,, Now York, will son REKVES, FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5.00 Egckages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXOHANOE ¥OR Bills of Nafiggal Carmeney, TRIBUNE OFFICE,