Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1879, Page 5

February, but was postponed on 13nw{]m deaths of the Princess Allea of anil of Princo Henry of Hollamd, Prince Atubar visited her at Herlin in January, 8he et rowell of the German Court. ata 3“”'! | reception on the 27th ult., and, accom- ""i:d by bier parents and brother, arclved o jand on Tuceday, procecding to Windsor e, where flie party lunched with the Queen i the Crown Princess of Germany, who had colted thems P WINDSOR AND WINDSOR CASTLE e elaborately prepared for this festal occa- '.'n Al the hotels In the town were Luken by ‘qucen for the accommnoudation of the auites o the distingulshed vieltors who crowdel the fsttes A speclal traln brought . the invited wsta from London by the Soutiwestern Hail- The town and Cnstle grounds were kopt m«;oo London Constables nnd the local police, d astrovg forco of deteclives syas also sent Lwa to Windsor, which little borough was s decorated with flags, nud flowers, nnd tri- oupbal arches. To-night it wilt be §iluminatod, ‘s grand ball whil be given. The Costle was thoroughly overhauled nnd oorted. Ju the Waterloo Chiamber, whero e banquet took place, the historical portraits, sbich aro of great value, were cleaned by com- tent artlsts, anl the furnituro was re-vovered Lmlartd, a8 was the rich and unique furnls tare of the CGreen Drawing-Room. 'I'he Vane e, Zucearellly and vther Stato apartments on e sorth sid2 of the Castle, facin:s the Thanies, e recarpeted nnd refurnighed. Spectal qiies of apnrtments wero prepared for fch gUCSts A8 the King snd Queen of 4¢ Belglane, the Crown Prince and Princcss of Germany and their zon, Prinee Willlam ge Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of prauta, he Duke nud Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, e Orand Duke of Hesse, the Prince and pdncess of Wales, und the Duke and Duchess of pisburg. 1t was feared that, as the Court was poourning, the marriage would bo storo of smeof the most attractive and splendid feat- grrof such cecasiona; such, howaver, was not geaase, 08 the only exception to the routine geermed at former Rogal weddings was the cission of the State banquet und batl, Beslde tewedding guests proper, & great manv per- yaswera present fuvited to witness the cere- ooy fn the chapel, though not to attend ut the rueption or breaklast, After the ceremony the fsteapartments wera thrown open for the vis- ot who desired to inspect them, Ausembling st noon, the Royal party proceeded fom the Gramd Quadrangle, where a guard of aor from tho Berkehire Voluuteers, command- #lby Col. B, Loyd-Lindsay, V. C., M. P, was fawnup, in the richly ornamented Btate car- rigebrought from Buckingham Pulace to the Torseshoe Clolsters at the west end of 8T, GEONGE'S CHAPLL, there thioy nlighted to pass up into the nave, vaete thio processlon was formed to proceed up e cholr to the altar. The alighting place wns spavilion of timber covered witls scarlet cioth wddecorated with flags, about fifteen feet wide wAsixty long, 80 that three carriages could at we et down thelr passengers. A covered ursheltered with canvas, appropriately up- bistered and decorated, led from this pavillon wacd up the great flight of stone steps to the sutern, or principal, entrance to the nave. It s aarpeted with o splendid fabrie manufac- tured for the oceaston, At'the southern ap- yoach was o simllar pavilion and covered way, tywhich tho oflicials and Invited guests eutered ttenave. Guards of honor from the Bixtleth Bfey, the Coldatrcam Guards, snd the Royal bonse Guards Bluw were stationed here, The Bay and Rutland chapels were fitled uretlrdng rooms, and a chamber was construct- datthe west end of the chapel for the bride wlher attendunts. The centro of the nave o cholr, and he whele sucrarium were care wted, On the nisles tiera of scats, draped with trmson, were placed for visltors, whils the more fistrlous guests were seated on the south doof the altar, One huudred and Oty were tleed fn the stutls of the Kulehts of the Gar- wrand cholr. ‘I'lic desks i front of the Naval udMlitary Kniehts' seats wero remoyed, so us b fickense the space the DEKER] prodesslon’ was tataaverse, Arhitecturally and historleally the Chapel Byal of 8t. Georze i3 o noble bullding, Ed- ird (V. built 1t on the sfte of & more ancient tinucture, and enry VIL continted the work, Tte main vaulting Is, without exception, the =otk beautiful specimen of the gothle stone ol fn existence, and the ceiling is wonderfully tnamented with Royal aris and embiems, In Le cholr are the stalls of tho Knights of the Giter, claborately carved In black onk, and trered by canoples decorated with tabernaclo wrk, and supported by siender pilars, On the woples aro the Kulghts Compauions’ mantles, Mmets, conts, and swords; sbovo are their buners, Carvinga on the pedestal and front tretho atory of our Lord, thu lezend of 8t George, and tho Tweotioth Psalin, Here, - too, wethe tombs or lonry VIIT., Charles L, aud =y other Royal personnges, L THE CEHEMONY. Thesplendid processlon approached tho altar tom the west sfde, a glittoring nssembly of vowned hicads, Princes, Ambassudors, and high t3dals, ‘The Queen did not watk fu it, but, a3 @theoceasion of the Princo of Wales' mar- e, et in the Royal pew, close to the altar, Torthe firat tmo suco hior husb.nd’s death her Yijesty mude o concossion to cheerfulncss, Yarng white lace, cw., upon a costumo of Yekallk The ceremony was porformed ac- taling to the Angifean ritual by the Archibishop # Canterbury, nsstated by the Dishops of Lon- &n, Oxtord, Woreester, aud Winchester, The rdegroons was nttended his by brother, the ‘::coa(wulm, 888 best man, Prince Leopold, w18 to haveassisted, bolng il at Darmstadt; U%ore the somewhat sombre but soldierly lorm of his rank snd reglwent,—dark green Wilh black facings and sflver ornaments, h";hbmlc. to whom Lady Elphinstone and P F Adel Barking were assiened ns lndics in uing by the Queon, had elght brides maids, Rabers of the Eogllsh aristoeracy, all her ;‘l‘llflrl. aud somo serlously 8o, Lady Adelnide m’|0l_i(' belng 90, They were: Lady Ela Sack- 3 assell, eldest doughter of the Duko of o ‘ord; Lndy QGeorgiana Elizabeth Spencer- uehill, fth daugchter of the Duka of Marle ugh, Lord-Licutenant of Iroland; Lady Iy <l C‘unynghmu, cldest daughter of the ’m’:l;h.(.ouyughl(n; Lady Adelaide Louisa m'“)l.nr. cldest daughter of the Marquis of M m“é‘- Luug J.outen Elizabeth Bruce, sister N arl of Kigin; Lady Mabel Sclina Bridge- eldest duughior ot the Earl of Bradford; ‘l:(.‘cmln Lelia Iay, eldest daughter of the Vnon:‘ Erroll; aud Lady Victoria Froderlca Bujgr dkecumbe, eldest daughter of the of Mount Edgecumbe, Lord Chamberlaln, Tep, TIE DRESIES, i Hneess wore an unusually plain bridal :( lieavy white satin, with & baud of Jaco e Iozhu long encireling th waist, ‘Tho ekirt & lmml with, Polnt d’Alencon lace twelve g, onir, wrmh:m. with roses, myrties, and 20 Llossoma. Tho same deslun 18 repeated ‘”llee“:l aud handkerchicf, ‘Llia veil {5 about 'M“:n ect square, Ihio handkerchiet hns the Bty agle In ona corner and tho bride’s fllul.m I the other, Tihe train is somo four- I longth, with & heavy lace flounce a M hvrll:mh' Which is also wrought with eprigs “"hé!hu myrtlo replacing the orunte- PaYAe crman wedding toflettes, Her trous- bl f20 and costly, but all the dresses ara tag m‘"‘l &ray, as the Roynl familics of Eue ermany are both in mournlng, ot of ihe Que W e, TIHE MUBIO A, orned by the cambined cholrs of 8t. f2 gt Bl Eton College, gecompanied by :n“‘" Elvey, the splendid organ of the iy l;an“.]d supplementod by the Queen'’s prie L Edy On Princo Arthur’s cutry the n"’ o Ward Marel, compused by Sir Georgo Virey, the Princs of Wales' marrlage, was bl he procession fn which was (he . "th“r ushered {n by Mendelssohn's ety Of the Pricsts jn Athalle,” und at - (wl,,c”"_’ the Quoen the march from Haue 14 ,Nm":?-luunl Overturo ? was given. 'The t "'Bllc‘l‘ conslated of two cuianted psalma; i Oy ufi‘l,un of tho ceremony tho ** Halle- U8 " was performed, wnd the Rogal procesalon retlre t had entered, nnd return- ed to Windsor Castle, where, it the Watorloo Chamber, the brenkfast waa given. AFTER TIIB WEDDING. In the nfternoon the newly-wedded palr ot out for Claremont flouse, near Esher, whero they will remain for a fow days. The bride wore adark-gray traveling-dress, very plainly made, and trimmed with soulnche, On Monday next the Princo of Wales will hold a loves at Bt James’ Palace, at which they will be presents on Mondry week, the 2ith, they will safl on the Royal yachit Osborne, Commander flugo Poar- son, from Portamouth, to spend six or clahit weeks {n the Mediterranean, golng ns far as Cyprua. They will probably meet the Queen in Italy, a8 sho also is golmz abroad for a rather extended Jouruey, On thelr return in May, the Duke and Duehess of Connauglit will reslde at the Queon’a Pavillon, Aldershot, till their own residenco has been made ready at Bagshiot, DAUSIUT TTOUSE is an entirely new building of Gothic architect- ure, constructed of ved brick and Portland stone, und sitaated within the grounds of Bag- shot Park, twelve miles from Windeor. ‘The demesno was formerly the seat of the Duke of Gloucester, und later on Sir James Clarke, her Maujesty's physiclan, resided In the old house, which has been demolished, the new manson bnving been crected upon hicher ground about 400 yards to the north. ‘Ihelvy-covered stables, avlary, and conservatory have been left une touched, The conscrvatory, which is some- what simllar to that at the Roya) Lodge, Wind- sor Qreat Park, though much amaller, containg four wagniiicent camellln plants, which are covered with thousands of blooms, and some oranro und lemon trees 'in fruit. The pleasure grounds, ns lald out fo the time of the Duke of Gloucester, aro very yery extensive, the mosey lawns aud wilderness boing studded with uoble specimeus of the ce- dors of Lebanon, lofty laurel, ash, and elm trees, und thickets of rhododendrons. The princionl frong faces the north, and Isof palatial elevation, having a lofty. turreted tower, at the basa of which is the graud entrance, while the upper windows are surmounted by the arms of the Duke of Counaueht and u coronet, In the weat wing upon the ground floor are the Princo’s room, library, drawing-room, saloon, and din- ing-room, 08 wall as the grand staircase, the Duchess’ boudolr, the bed and dresalng-rooms telng on tho first floor. There is a splendid viow of the heath and pine-covered Surrey Mills, in tho dircctlon of ¥rimley, Camberley, and Aldershot. THE PRESENTS. The presents wore exceedingly numerous and cortly, nnd -most of them were of the usual sort,—fewels and plate. The bridegroom fairly loaded his bride with eifts, speclally manufac- tured in Parls, among which were a golden op- era-glass with the Duchess! elplier and a coronet in diamonds, und two exquisite parasols fu lapia-lazull and oxydized silver and turquolse and gold, Another notable gift was sent from the Borlin Benevolent Boclety, already men- tioned,—a woonderful needle-work basket In gold bronze supported by wold claws and ex- guisitely band-painted, and embrofdered with myrtles and datsfes (Margurethen), and having within the cover a wreath of roses, each rose inclosing the portrait of one of the Princess! refatives, The Rifles sent a contre-plece for the table of silver and bogz oak. The *Natfonal Irish? presentation fund was badly managed, ond fustead of presenting tho Duke with su catate and dweliiug, the subscribers only man- nged to elve blm o socond-hand service of plate ilt, worth some §15,0005 another Irlsh gift was a wonderful set of writlug-table requisites in Irish bog yow, deslgzued fromn antique national models, Tho City of London will give a $50,000 present, but it will be presented ot the Manslun House later fn the senson. One of the oddest gifts, and by no means the lenst worthy of uotiee, eame from the poor people of Falr Iste, a little rocl, the mont northerly of the Orknoy group—a 2ap, hosé, mufller, and gloves, kuitted in the odd, bright colora thut the islands are famed for wearing. ? A.ULOUDLESS SKY. To the ' Western: Atsoctated: Prossirs Loypox, Mareh 13.-=The weather the past ten days has been briglt and fine, affording overy opportunity for preparation at Windsor for the marriage to-day, in St. Geurze's Chapel, of the Duke of Conunught, sun of Queen Vie- toria, and the Princess Loulse Murgarot, daugh- ter of the Prince and Princess Frederick Charles, of Prussin. 'l'v-day the sky wns cloudless und the weather beautiful, THE IROCESSION from Windsor Castle to 8t. Gearge's Chapel waa divided fnto three ports. On the arrival of the guests ot the west entrance of the Jchapel, they were recelved by the Lord Steward and Vice Chamberlaln and conducted to seats upon the dals. Her Majesty’s trumpeters ot thewest entrance announced the arrival by a flourlsh, The Queen’s procession comprised three cav- rinzes, n the last of which (a landau druwn by four vonies) were her Majesty, the Princess Beatrice, and Prince Albert Vietor of Wales, ‘I'he other carriages were occupled by mewmbers of tho Royal suite, THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY 3 wes performed by the Archblshop of Canter- bury, assisted by the Bishops of London, Win- chester, and Oxford, nud others. Within the chancel at the time, with the officiating clorgy, weors the bride und bridegroom and their ro- spectivo supporters, the Crown Prince and Prince Irederielt Charles for the bride,'und the Princo of Wales and the Duke of Edinburg for the bridegroom, A BRILLIANT TIHRONG. The Queen, Priucess Beatrice, Prince Albert Victor of Wales, the Princess of Wales, Prince George, antl the Priucesses of Wales, ‘The bridesmaids were on the western portion of the dais, with the Vice Chambertuin and the Lord Chamberlain on cach side. Other Roval per- sonages wers scated each side of the altar. The body of the chapel was occupted by sbout 150 Ambassadors und forelgn Minlaters with thelr fumilies, Cabluet Minfaters, members of nobili- ty, und distingulshed soldiers and gailors, ; ‘The Queen bas commanded a sketch of the seene to be made, ’ MUSIO AND CANNON, Tho marriage took place ubout 1 o'clock. The brite was elven away by her father, At the concluslon of the serylce the cholr saug the Tlalielujal chorus, and Mendolssoln's wedding murch pealed forth as the bride sl brideeroom left the chapel, While In the long walk n sa- luto of cuns announced the termination of the ceremiony, NEVERID ORDER, The Royal family und guests loft the chapel in the roverse order {n which they ontered, All the Royal persovages rcturned through the Quoen's entrance to the castle, where the reg- {atry of marriage was signed In tho green draw- ing-room, and duly attested by the Queen nud other distingulshed personaces, “ GUARD OF 11OKOI. In a quadranglo opposite the principal en- trance of the castle, a guard of honor of the Becond Battalion of the Coldatreamn Guards was wouuted. - TUE MARRIAGE PRESENT were displayed in the whito drawing-room of the castle, Tho ofticers of the Roval Artillery, in which the Duke of Connsught held a commis- slon after leaving Woolwich Acaaemy, yester- day prescated him with a nandsomo silver centre-plece representing a sgued of artillery serving a gun, The yoom was flled with costly and enlendld gifts and worksof art. - Diamonds blazed in ono corner on a apeclal table reserved for thew, A ceutre-table was occupled by plats and candelavra, Couchesand guerdona had furs, clonks, lace, und umbroldery dlsposed upon them. The Quecn gave a magnificent dinmond tiara, the briilivnts hanglug down du aparkling puaks from a central wreath of briliiauts of pure water, also @ pearl and dlamond pendant, the Jewel of the Roysl Order of Victoria and Al- bert; a medallion of the Queen aud Prince Cons sart, and a jewel of the fmperial Order of the Crown of Indla, her Majosty's Hoyal and Im- derlal cipher, “V, R. aud L,” in diamonde, nearls, und turquolaes, encireled by u bordor sut with pearls and surinounted by an fmperial crown, jeweled uud enameled fn Leraldic cols ‘ . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ors, attnchied to a HMeht bluo watered ribbon edued with white, ‘Fhe King and Queenof Belgium gayo valtsble Telginn lace wid specimens of the fluest prol ucla of tiie Inows of Flanders o Targe quanti- on. ‘ ‘Tho_ Princess of Wales gave & ring sct with atone known as the cat's-cye, ‘Ihe Prince of Wales gave a great mixing-howl, fifteen Inches across, silver gilt, standing on an ehony pltuthy nud heving a suitable ineceiption, ‘The Crown Princess of Uermany gave a fing ofl-painting, done by ber own band, und singed * Victorl, 1878, ropresenting fruit and flow- e ‘The Princess Beatrice's gift wansa lamp Inc- quered In the highest styla of the Japaneso art, The Duke of Edinlnirz gave sapphire nml ruby solitaires, ‘Ihe Duchess of Cambridge presented six hundeome Illfl(}ufl ajlver spontis, The Grand Luchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz gave o fish-slice aml fork In a size nd elabura- {“fl of workmauship to fit them for s Royal able, The hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Btrelitz gave o glass clarct jug with glit mounts, 8 llon and a shicld, Princy Christian contributed o pair of modern Engtish candlesticks, Princess Louise nnd the Marquis of Lorne are remotibered fn their absence by two allver van- dl'c’t!ckn of an old dealen, In exquisite taste. The Duko of Teck sends a candelabra and n clock 1n lavla Inzulf and ormolo, I'he Maharajah Dintleep Singh mave o sllver gilt tea service of the thne of (icorgo HI, ‘The liousehold gavo o plateau of sliver with eentre for flowera, Lord Beaconsfield gave »_sllver gilt reponssa Blnmu with a sea-horse, The Maruuis ot Salls- ury a masalve silver tankard, Col. Staniey two silver gllt dessert bowls, une of them older than the Hall, mark of King's head, and the other made to match In 1786, Lord Napler of Magnala sends tea service in ailver richly chared. Ludy Breadalbane sends n large album with the monogram of the Princess mid Duke upon the cover, Thesanran few of the most noteworthy in the long list of curious and beautiful artictes presented to the young couple. ORORGE AUGUATUS BALA'S ACCOUNT. New.Youk, March 18.—The Ze'egram’s lon- don specinl from George Augustus Sula gives the following description of the Royal wedding at Windsor to-day Never since the marriage of the Prince of Wales with the Prinzess Alexanddra of Den- wark, now sixteen yoars ngo, has Windsor worn such galn aspect as this morulmz. The crooked high street is gorreous In fts futtering of flags, and heraldle dovices, and royal congratulatory mottoes, It rejolces fn a'mass of color thut seems to make the quaint old strect glad, and forms au excecdiugly plensant cantract with the Vast nustcre zeny maes of castle that erowns the crest of the hill. The .balcontes on citlier side of the strect are ulrnrpml with flags und bung down with festoons of the talrest flowers. AT TEN MINUTES PAST 12 and upen a sipnal given by the Lord Chamber- lain, slx Royal trumpeters clad in® couts of cloth and oid and standing three on ench side of the west door of Bt, George's Chapel, sound a prolonged fanfare. 'The Yeoman of the Guard on duty at the door relaxes his hold of the lock, and the portsls open with dramatie effeet, re- vealing a long covered way, through which ad- vance the glittering procession of Royal guests, nt its head the stoward of her Majesty’s housc- hold fu full costume. Al eycs are fixed on the Imposing persounge who follows, his ilighness the Mabarajab Dhulep Bingh, whose swarthy faco I8 seen beneath a splendld turban and caftan lterally blazing with emeralds and diumonds, Accompanylng hit s the Mabarance, his wife, n o dozzling robe of wolden web. Then the towerlng form of Princo Euward of Saxe-Welmar in the uniform of an English General s casily recognized, ‘The portly form of the Princess Mary, Duchess of Tuck, s next. ‘The Duchess appears BMILING AND GENIAL, A8 BVEN, ‘The Duke of Toeck, (v the hundsome uniform of the Nifle Brizade, 16 Leside her, Two Princesscs of Baxe Coburg-tiotha succeed, Next comes the Duchess ot Edinburg, escorted by the Duke of Cambridge, her Royal fapouse having tuken his place in another procession. ‘Lhie Prince aud Princess Christian walk togoether; the Priucess Prederick Oharles, the ‘mother of the bride, 18 ulso compelled to avall heraelf of o lmsband de circumstance, a8 her Hege lord hos business elsewhere. Imincnae interest is taken {u the appearanca of the Crown Princess of Germany and Prugsin, ‘The Princess Royal of Enzlund, who 18 arrayed in a wmosenideent costumo of decp blue velvet, Tlwed with_ermine, md_wearing 8 number of foreign orders, 8 splendld crimson rlbhon und baduc crossiug her breast, ‘I'he Prince Imperial of Gemany, Y Unser ' Fritz, yyorg o unitorm of white und sfiver, At this polnt the procession crows JMORE AND MORE EXALTED fu the rank of its members, The Princess of Walces {n a sea-creen sabin and traln of por- teutous leneth, nccompaniod vy her three charming Httle daughiters and by ¢he tiny Prince Georro of Wales, ' Next comes his volossal Majesty the King of the Belginus, looking os good-nistured as he fs burge, nnd smiling affably to several acquaintauces whiom he recoenizes i the alstes. The Queen of the Belginns wears a train of maroon velvet llned with ¢rinine, ‘Ihe procession s ciosed with the Yeoman of the Guurd und Gentlemen-at-Arms, sml while it moves up the alsle luudel’s warch from * Hercules ™ is played. For some ten ninutea ‘utter sllence relgned. The courteous Yeoman resumes his hold unon the lock, and at u trentle wave from the Lord Chamuerlain the silver clarion of the trumpet- era rings out, Oncw inore the portals aro flung open, and the Royal processfon appeors in slght. Clerks, Marshals, Comptrollors, QGentlemen Ushiers,—rigld as usual, elad i gold embroldery, —cnter. Then comes the Garter Klug-at-Arms, sceptre in hand, und the Lord Chamberlain, his shoulder COVRRED WITII WEDDING FAVORY of white satin. They aro {mmedintely preced- ing her Mu]clt?’, not preclsely walking back- word, but wheeling ever nnd onon ata half turn {n a remarkably imble manner, The Lord Steward cscorted on the other side the greatest. gemonnxu of the procession, Btately, ut scarcely so sorrowful ns of yore, arrayed in rayon biack and with lengthened train borno by two ybuthiul pages of honor in_seartet ane white, wearlng tie broad blue ribbon of the Ordor of the Garter paltire-wlac, the diamond George, nnd o numoer of other decorations, with a lone veit of white gauzo aund coronal flashing with dlsmonds, COMES VICTORIA, Quean of Englund and £mpress of Iudis, The Princess Beatrice and little Albert Victor of Wales closely followed her Mujun{. after whom cmnu a crowd of ereat oflieers of the houschold, Master of the Buckhouuds and Goldstick, the venerable Viscount Temploton. As the procession enters the chiolr the mareh from “ Athalie” {s_played on the orgon, ‘The Queen I8 conducted toa foot-stoot of crimson sl ol placed for her on the dals, ' She docs not, however, take hier seat for some time, but remainyg nhmd!n;;, rocelvint: with austere dignity the deop obelsanco of th near her, 8earcely flve minutes clapsed botween (ho ar- rivat of the Quecn's provession and the ropetle tlon of the ceremonialnt the west door nnnoune- {ugr the advent of the cortege of the brideeroom, 'I'hls was cotaparatively short, Two Combtrol~ lers of the Housohold of Prince Leopold (who is. unfortunately, baviug been taken 11l at Darme stadt, unable to be present) enter, followed by the Duke of Connaught IN PULL COLONEL'S UNIPOUM. ‘The bridegroom {s supported by his brothers, the Privce of Walea and Duke of - Edinbursg. Bir Georze Eldor's march, cmn}wled on the oc- casfon of the marrinye of the FPrinceof Walvs, eatitled * Albert Edward,” is played as the Princes pass up to the nave, The bridegroom is canducted to the footstool on the right of the haout pus beforo the aitar, and for the fourth and last timo the ceremontal at the west door Is repested, the Yeoman and Gentlemen-at-Arms closing before it und crossing thelr partisans us though to guard sumo spectaily preclous object. Oncee mora the vlaugor of the silver trumuets Is hourd, and wide yawa the duors, The ublquit- ous Lord-Chamberlalu bows Jow to weleomg thy lon of the bride. Two masters of ceroe apparently impressed with the solom- nity of the situat{on, follow the heralda; then cone the members of the Gurmun Kmbassy ln diplomatie uniforms, covered with st and ribtung, snd then the UGorman Amhassador, Count Murater, beaming and supremely happy. Vice-Chamberlaln Viscount Barrington, clev- erly emulating the doxterous half-turn peram- bulatioua of his chief, fmmnediately procedes the bride. 8he I8 PRETTY, GRACEFUL, AND TRENBLING, Her simple girllsh lincamonts reminded the speetatars strongly of the stories and charming picture of * Little 8wansdown,” arrayed In ridul white, with a vell of the richest_loniton lace, atid wreath of orango-blossows, er traln, & very Niagora of whits satin and luce, was boruo by eheht brldesmaiily, Princess Loulse Morcucrite, or Margaret, as the Quovn (4 particalurly auxfous the bride should by ealled, fooked su simple, so fresh, so gentle, 80 uatural, thut the spectutors quite forgot to ask whother sho wore diamonds or not. They only saw a simply vutural girl, The eleht bridesmalds, chosen Tor thelr bosuty as woll a8 thelr exaltod positions, followed the bride, robed fu enowy white, und wrapped in soft, draoping vells. “The bride la supported by Yor futher, Prince Frederiek Clarlvs, (e stern e rinces and nobles TRIDAY, eaptor of Metz, the * Red Prince,” ! An the procession passes up [lanilel'a * Oc- castonal Overture ™ s played. ' The marriago fs solemnized by the Archbidhon of Canterbuey, who isstionosed by etquete to be assisted by other members ol the' Episcopate and by the Dean of Windsor. « Inreality the ceremony {a wholly performed by the Arehblehon himsell. He rend besutifut} excernla from the Lituny with great feellng and tmpreselveness, After the benedietion TIIB BURLIME MALLELUIAIL CHORUS " pealed forth frum tho organ and volees of chorlsters, ‘The coup d' eif, when the coremony 18 at its acme, almost ballles descrintion for atatelincas and maculficence, ‘he sun’s rays through 1he stulned giass, glittering against the columns anel vwalls, nid Hahiting up the banners, hehnets, aml mantels over 1he old oak stalls, cornseating on unitorms of men awmd jewelw of Indics, mnds the scene one of unequaled picturesqueness and grandeur, The cholr having intoned the Inst anthem, the united procession of bride pud bridegroum pass from. tlie nitar to the west door to the triumph- ant tones of Mendelssohn's * \Wedding-March. THE PAIL LOOKED PROUD AND HAVYY, ho belng (enflerl{ attentive, so much 50 ns to tuke the white siik mantle froniuneof the lndiss in waitine and wrap it around her ps shoe cmergen into the somewhnt bleak sir of the cloisters. Her Majeaty, likewlse, on her arrival at the west door, I, In conscqucnce of the crisp tieas of the air, invested with a mantle of white minerva, while the Princess Beatrice assumcs n flowing tloak of ermine. ‘fhen the great Indivs T\(lur thele trnfus, and some, laugning the while, entirely divestea themsclves of thoss Incumbrances, ‘Fhe scene became o brilliant kaleidoscopic ehnos, The plam morning-dress shouldered grandees arrayed [n the colors of the Garter; Princes, nobles, soldiers, and sallors in uniform, strutted Into 1he quadrangle, some to be conveyed in gorgeous Court-carringes, others to fight thelr way ns best they could throngh ranks of police into the streets of rons Wiudsor, where the foy-bells are clanging, bai ners wavine, and the people holdinge high holl- day, although they have seen but little of the gorgeous pageant in 8t. George's, Chapel, sl iy AMUSEMENTS. IOOLEY?S, The present enzagement of Lotta is probably the most suceesaful ever played by ler in this city, and not only attests her popularity, but also that of the theatre at which she appears, In splte of the unpleasent weather last evening every scat was sold beforo 8 o'clock, aud when the curtaln went up it was upun an sudience of which any manager might well feel proud. Years ago Lotta made an cffort to prescot ¢ Musctto" to Chleago, but the engarement was suddenly terminated after one performance had beeu glven, Durlng the present week it has netd the boardsto unitormly large audlences, und from present prospects the second week of the eugarement, when * La Clzale” {s to bo put on, will witness even a greater suceess, As o play, “Musctle” 1s not varticularly strong, but being presented by so competent a compaby s the one.which supports Lotta, headed by that sprightly and versatile little body herself, it caunot fafl "to be both interest- ingund amusing, Tu the character of a lttle Qypsy giel, whose wits, have heen sharpened Ly carly contact with the rongh edges of the world, Lotta appears at her best, und s enabled to futroduce,besides the bright sayings and enn- ning little by-plays tor which the plece niTords ample opportunity, some’ popular songs and dunees, 1o the rendition of ‘which she (s sbly ps- sisted hF Ll Marble, wha {8 rupidly developlng inton tirst-class comedian. Yhe other charnce tersdn the plece are all siell taken, but especial mentlon should be made: of Mr. Anderson, who, 88 Adu'ante, an ex-(iypsy, astonished the audience by an uxlumtln}\ of dramatle power not often scen {u companies supporting a star, Altogetlier, the perfornjuuce was o perfeetly nnlj!nmcl.crv one, und degeryes the patrounge it enjoys, 2 millarly know e THE ELKS’ BENEFIT, ‘Fhie second annual benglle of Chieaco Lodge, No.4, “D.,” Protective Order of Llks, wos given yesterday afterngo ‘at McVicker's, the use of that house haviny Yeen kindly donated by the gentleman whose fiaine 1t bears. The programme, which waa participated in by roem- bers of the vrofession fram all the theatres in this eity, wos a pleasing, poe, comprising the first act of * Horrors,", lty the Rico Surprise Purty; recitation, “The 8brig of Green,” u. J. Little Mac, Irbdande; the St. Folix Sisters in sougs nidd doggge; dialect recitation by Mr, Fred” Dickinsons the Peasloys, In un Irish slceteh: Misa Erba Ruhefiun, in Dballads; Bryant and Hoey, in 'felr musleal sketch: scrio-comle songs, by Mis Ella Mayo; und Balabrega and s Lu&l]pu, in mind-reading, cte. A lorge audience ¥Wiis' present, and the entlro entertainment passud off creditably to those who took purt in ity;und pleasant to thoss in front. il JOIIN M’CULLOUGI. This well-knowa trazedjan - beglus an engage- ment at Haverly's next,)?'cek, presenting dur- fmge the week “Othellgd “dulius Cresar,” “Virglujus,” and “Rictiard T{L” He will be supported by o competent campanr, ncluding Mlss Emily Gavin und Mg Churles Barron, Sullivan NOTES, The snle of geats for Bick's Tllustrated Tour Through England, Irelatid, Europe, and India begins to-morrow morniby ut Root Sons'. The scrica {8 to bo continued during a month In Me- Cormici Hall, R TIE RAILROADS. TIIT WESTERN ASSOCIATION. The Exccutive Committee of the Weatern Ratlroad Assuclation held a meeting day before yesterday at the ofiico of the Assuciation, No. 10t Washington sireet, to take action in regard to the resolution pnased at the annual meeting held Jan. 14, 1870, that the Board of Directors be authorized to appoint mechanieal experts to examine futo and report upon the merits of {n- ventions affecting raflroad fnterests, The Commlttee, in pursugnce of the sbove ac- tion, has adopted the foliowlng rules: Parties requesting examinutions of inventlons shall, 1 eachi case, lle with the Sccretary a written aunlication, sccompanicd by o copy of the loiters putent, an obstractof the fitle, & vertificd copy of rapper and conteuts, rief stutement of antages cinimedy ki, W the tmprove. ment will admit of it, Muodo] thereofs and uhall, at the sawe tune, pay to the Secretary the aum of $100, —all of which shall be retsined’ by tho Aus ciation ab its propurty. In uranting a request for any auch examination, the Exccutlys Cominlttee moy require, before the Examining Board shall procecd therewith, the do- posit of sach sum ny will be required Lo meot the pravubio expeuses of the examination, Whenover the Executlve Comnmitiee shall do. terminu to proceed with any auch cxamination, it will appoluta Board of Examiners, and furnish them with such [nstructions as the nature of the case shall seam 1 lre. ‘The Beeretary will then notify tho mumbera of thu loard of thelr appotat- ment, and namo the time and place of thoir fret weel ‘The eald dosrd wiil mnke it dnal report, in writing, to the Excentive Commitieo, and tho report wili then o printed and sent 10 tho ap cant and to each of tho members of the Avsociation, 1f exporlments are made, memsonable . notics thoreof will bo given to the appilcant, 'hu members of waid Boaru shail be patd 88 per day, ot in that propurtion, fur the time aclunlly wuiployoed, and also thelr actuul necessary travels ing expensies, ‘I'he following gentlemen were anpointed o Board to investizate axie bearinze for curs and locomotlves, the applicants Lehig the owners of the Hopkins lead-lloed beurings patent: A, Manvel, Assiatant General Suporintendent Chi- engo, Rock Islund & Puelle; Frederick do Funluk, Chief Eneiucer and Superintendent of Machinery Loulsville & Nashvitly Raflroad § und C. M, Higginson, Purchusiye Agent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad. SERVED HIM RIGHT. A few weoks oo Tuw Trisung published a circular by a Chicago scalper vumoed Auderson, in which ho requested country editors to sull b thelr passcs and thousand-mile tickets, Ho recelved 8 nutnber of letters in reply to that circular from couniry cditors who were anxious to disposo of their passcs. But the &ealper found it more profitable tu sclt the lete ters thus recolved to theruliroad companles than to purchase the passes. Among the letters thus disvosed of wus oue from Mark H, Hare uum, edltor of the Wausau (Wis,) Zorch of Lib- erty, who stated in the Jetter that be had a 1,000~ mito ticket anda pass over the Ureen Bay & Minnesota Hallroad which ho would like ta dls- poso of. With this evidence fu thelr posscasion the mauagers of tho road revoked Mr, Barsum'y ass und discontinued advertising w_his puper, Thereupon Mr, Hurnun published o foreo articlo denouncing the road, und claiming that lio bnd written thut letter to the scaloer to obe taln purticnlars, for the purpose ot exposing the fraud to the public, ‘The Uenerul Tiekob und Passonger Agent of the roud has now seut a circulsr to the editors of the Northwestern pavers, Juyiug the wholo watter betore Giem, piag wskivg Whodser he waid MARCH 14, 1879~TWELVE PAGES. not justified In taking the action ko dlg, and stating that the managoment of his road had nlways trled to deal penerously with the members of the press in gencral, aml toward Mr. Barnum {n particalar, and they wero happy In stating that this was the only instance in wiilch an editor of a papor had violated his agreement with them. ‘The tanngers of the Green Bay & Minvesota Rallroad were cortainly justified’In taking the aetion they did, nnd ‘there {s no respectable newspaper in the West that will not commend thedr action. The plea of Mr, Barnum that he wrote the letter to exposo the fraud Is far- fetched, for long before the lotter was written ‘T1i8 Tinung expuscd the swindle by publishe lugg the scalpor’s circular atd commenting there- on, Iiad Mr, Barnum been anxlous to exposs the fraud he could have republished said articla and obtalued bis ond. IOWA RAILROAD MATTERS. Sueclal Correspondenes of The Tribune. Des Mowes, Io, March 11,.—At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Nishuna Val- ley Raflrond Company, held at Atlantic, Cass County, the Prestdent was Instructed to corre- epond with prominent men along the line to Ited Qulk und Clarinda, and also with the President of the 8t, Louls & Council Bluffs Road, to as- certaln what inducements can be offered to build the road fn that direction. It is rumored ihe Chleago, Burlington & Quincy, s suon us thelr oridee is completed across the Missourl River, will practically abanton the western end of thelr road running Into Council Biuile, and run to Omaba, on the weat side of theriver. If so, 1t 18 believed the new Bt, Louls & Council Blulfs rond will mako its western terminus practically at Omaha, to competa with it, This comports with another rumor that this road and the Unfon LPaclilc have u little private arrangement with coch other, by which the latter can save 100 milcs in gotting to New York. A charter bas just heen granted by the Min- uesota Leglslature to the Burlimston & Cednr Raplds to extend its road from Its present terninus to the new Park Association grounds nt Loke Minoctonks, north of Excclslor. ‘Fha road will be completed by the 18t of June, and Wil add much to the bustness of the whole. Notwithstanding the Miunesots Leelsluture sat down on the biil to donate the swamp-lands of thut State the Jast day of the sesslon, C.F. Hateh, Maoarer of the Minneapolis & 8t. Louls Roud, mavuwred to work through the very last half of the last hour a bl granting swamp- lunds enough to his road to extend i from Al bert Sea to the Iowa State Jine, which is prova- bly only vreliminary 10 au extension of branch to Furcst City, in Winnebago Councy, The Chicago, Ruck Island & Pacific Rallroad Company huve made a reduction of 2 per cent in the annual Interest payable by persons who have purchased thelr lands {a Audubon County. THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC, The Bouthern Pacile Rallroad Company I8 pushing its line castward at a rapld rate, about two miles of new road being completed every day. Therond will reach Mariposa Wells, in Arizong, 110 miles east of Fort Yuma, about the middle of April, and will bo pushed forward a8 fast as possibloto Tucson, which 1 235 miles east of Fort Yuma. At this polnt a halt wiil e made, in order to ascertain which of the ronds now pushing west to form = conncction with the Southern Pacliie will offer thebest inducementa, The Archlson, Topekn & Santa Fe Rallroad 1s now belng rnu‘dly pushed to 8anta Ciara, about Oy miles west of Santa Fe, from whick point ahout 500 miles of rand reniaiu to be constructed to comylete the gap to ‘Tucson. ‘The terminua of the Texas Pacific s now at Fort Worth, nbout 000 iniles east of Tucson, This rond has done no work west of Fart Worth for some tima past, but s walting to get o Governmunt subsidy to eunble it to zo on with the work, Both the Southern Paelfic and the Atchison, Topcka & Bauta Fe Ratlrouds are roing ahend with thelr waork without asking or wanting any Government ald whatever, mil the vrobubilities now are thut they will forin Junction long before the Texas Pacifle will get any ald from the Government. It js bardly possibie that ke Government will' gl the people’s money to help the Texas when the Atehison, Topeka & Sauta Fo aud Southern Pacitic are getting closer together every day, and whl complete another Pacific through route out of their own incans lefure many years bave elupscd, and long before the ‘Texas Pucific could possibly make the connec- tlon with the Southern Pacliic. TIIE 1’ASS AGREEMBENT. The managers of the Chicago & Northwestern say they were justitled, under the provisions of the pass ngreement, to'take the action they did n regard to 1,000-mile tickets, which was re- ported in yesterday's Trinuxe, Before they took that nction they consul'ed with the man- agers of the Chleago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, who agreed to it. The other Chicago roads wore not ruaning through the sama Lerritory, and hence had nothing to do with the matter, The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy takes the same position and exoncrates the Northwestern. 'Fhe Chicazo, Rack Island & Paclfic and the Illinols Centrat, however, are of a diferent oplnfon, amd ¢lmm that the Northwestern had o rizht to take the action it did without con- sulting them, und that it would elther compel them to tuke the same action, orto give trip- pasees, The matter will recetve an airing at the ng ot St. Louis next Thursday. The fudl- 10w aro that the pass arrabgement will to pleces, as all but two or three of the o roads ure decidedly sickof i, Another cunse of the dissatisfaction fs thut the Eastern roads, wno were really the originators of the arrangement, now refuse Lo becowe parties to t, Iy, B & W, WastNaTox, D, C,, March 13, —Justice Har- lan this mornlng denfed the application recent- 1y made to blm bere for asuperscdras In the matter of the appeal from the order confirming the recent sale of the mafu line of the Indian- apolis, Bloomington & Western Rallway, ‘The matter had been argued at length by N. A, Cow- drey, of New York, in behalf of the upplicants for n supersedeas, sud by James . Campbell, of Davenport, for the bendboldera reststing the application, Tins deciston of the Court will cnable the bondholders to proceed Inmediutely to complete thejr purchase of the road. CINCINNATI SOUTHERN. CixcinNat, 0., March 1—At the request of prominent cltizens, the City Solleitor is propur- I an application for an injunction to restraln the Trustees of the Cloclnnat! Southern Rall- road nnd the Dircetors of the Cinclnnati Bouth- ern Rullway Company frons exoeuting the agreo- ment made between” thetn yesterday, by which the lutter, ns azents of thie formicr, were to operate the road, on the ground thut it amounts to the city runnivg the road, und would render the taxpayers Hable to all the responsibllity as common carriers, A, &G W, Nrew Yons, March 13.—By cable from London 1t 18 reported that McHenry bas no substantial following fn his opposition to the leaso of the Atlantic & Great Weatern Rallway to the Erfe, 8y fourteen-fifteenths of the first Atlantic & tireat Western mortzages aro now in possession of the prumoters of (ke Jease, nud an equal proportion of the junlor securitles. s 18, Mi {1, Younglove, of the Sulney & Black I11lts Btage, s o the city. Ha says the business over his Hue has greatly fallen off on account of the Leadvllle excitement. Many who had gong to Leadvlile fo search of fortuues are returnfng agaln, finding the business in the hills more re- munerative, ‘I'ie rouds leading to Misalssippl River polnts held a meeting yesterday ot the Grand Pacifie Ilotel to mako spring and summer rates to the vurfous Mississippi River polnts, ‘T'he followlng roads were represented at the meeting: Chl- cugo & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukeo & Bt. Paul, Chicago, 8t, Paul & Miuneapolls, Chi- cagro, Burlington & Quiney, Burlington, Cedar Repids & Northern, und Chicago, Dubiique & Minnesots. Lost summer's ruted were aguln adopted, with a few slight slterations. The sealpurs are being rapidly driven into the lasy ditchh by the reluutless rullrouds, Some sve or six of then were sgalu arrested last eyening, aud & number of wurrsuts Wero aworn out against others, who will be arrested as soun us they can bo found, Most of the scalpers suy they are willing to o out of the busuess if thy rallrouds will redecm the tickels they have on hund, ‘They say they have all thelr money {u- vested In tickets, aid uo ono could expect that they should throw or give them away, ‘Therall- roads certainly ought to make provisions tn redecm ol legithmato tickots now tn the hunds of the scalpers, und give them the opportunity 10 quit the business. T'he Now York apportionment of west-bound frelght bas been fiually moditied by an uward by Mr, Fiok shgbtiy dittereut from his orlglual udiguent,—that Yn, drom that juade before hear- gz the ubjectivns of the New York, Lako Erly & Western und the Bultimore & Oblo Rullroad Comganies, By thig it {8 understuod the New York Centrnl wus to have 80 per cent of the shipments, the Brio 81, the Pennsylvaniu 25, sud the Baltimors & Olio 8, By the “new and toal wwurd the Battlinore & Ohlo gets Blg, the Penn- ayivania 35, anid the G934 pee cont romalning ia divided between the Erle and the New York Cen- tral In different proportions of the different clasaes, the New York Central getting moreof the higher, and the Erie a larger proportion of tho low classez, TIRES. CHICAGO, A still alarm to Engine Comoany No. 12at 2:15 Inst evening was caused by the burning out of a chimney at No. 510 Washington strect, owned und occupled by ltenry Ureencbaum, No gamage. The alarm from Box 160 at 10:30 Iast evening was coused hr some mallclous person sotting fire to 1 load of hay belonging to Danfel Haves, and which had been lete stunding fn an alley n:nr the corner of Thirty-flrst and Halsted streets, The alarm from Box 871 at 0:45 lnst evening was caused by a fire o the show-window of 8 two-atory frame building No. 645 Milwaukea avenue, owned by Peter Kurtz, aml nccupied by Emanuel Winter' as & dry-zoods store. Cause of fire, eoods catchine“fire from n gos-jet. Damage to bullding, $50; to stock, $200; fully coyered by Insurance. ‘The alarm from Hox 331 at 0:50 last evening was _causcd by a fire In the frame cottage No. 812 Weat Adams strect, owned aml occupted by Mrs, J. HAL Damnage, 825 to bullding, and $20 to furniture. Cuuse uunknown. Al BAY CITY, MICIT. peclal Dispatch to The Tribune. East 8aaiNaw, Mich., March 13.—A fir last night fu Bay City destroyed Waller's meat-mar- ket nnd packing-house; nlso a quantity of houschold goods stored fn the upper part of the buliding, ‘The loes Is between $4,000 nud £5.000, with some Instirance. At about 1:30 this moring a house situated in the ward of West Bay City, und owned by o Mrs. Thompnson, was burned to the ground; loss about §1,800, with insurance at $1,100, The inmates barely escaped with their lives. AT ONSLOW, IA. #pecial Dizputeh ta The Tribune, Davexront, lo., March 13.—Tnis morning, about 1 o’clock, a fire broke out on the cast side of the main street, in the little town of On- slow, Jones Couuty, fo a frame row of business houscs, twalve of which, comuriaing the prine- pul portion of the town, were consumed, No estinates were made as to the loss, but {1t will be quite beavy; insurance small. AT WELDON, ILL. 8pecial Dispatch 10 The Tribune. Crintoy, Iil, March 18.—At Weldon, 1., thirteen mliles northeast of Clinton, the dwell- Ing-hwouse of Mr. W, L. Vandover was entlrely consumed, with its contents, the roof falliny in i:m. as the family stepped out of the door. oas, $1,2005 no lnsurance. AT EAST PEPPERELL., MASS. BostoN, slarch 13.~[rank Lelghton's large three-story shioe-shop at East Pepperell, Mass., was burned this mornlng. Loss, $30,000; par- tially insure — OBITUARY, #pecial Dirpatch to The Tribune. Sr. Pavi, Minn, March 13.—Col. George Culver, proprictor of the Metropolitan Hotel, died between 9 and 10 o'dock this evening, after n week’s {llness, He was one of the enrly pluneers, baving been a contractor on the Illinois Canal u 1830, In 1846 he came to Min- nesota. He ranked as ona of onr leadins citl- zeps, His estate will probably exceed £:20,000, New Onreasns, March 18.—L. J. Hiziby, proprietor of & grain elevator, formerly of Mil- waukee, Wis., died to<dny. 87. Lous, March 14.—John H. Dowell, a prominent cotton factor, and President of the Cotion Exchange, dicd Just evening after a very brief fllueas trotn puewmonla. KaLAMAZ0O, Mich., Maret 13.—Thadeus Mills, one of the old lnnd-marks of this place, died this morning. Ile was over 80 yuars old, sud, for over thirty years, a resident of this pluce, = —— Don't Rub O the EKnamel of {he teeth with gritty presarations. Tho tecth are too valuable 10 e tritted with, When cone, Jou 1nuel tiave fulse ones or ‘‘gum . yoursell through Ife. Uwn Sozadunt, which conisins no urit, ILcleanses the mouth and vitalizes the se- cretlons, GUSINESS NOTICES, , after shaving, will find Cus- r-Ice Lotion a dellghttal apulica. tlon for the skin, Sold In Clicage by Buck & ltaynor, e Use # Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup® for children wallotegthing, It cnres dysentery anddi- urrhion, wind colic, nnd reculates the howels, 20 cts SLOR, WInC ep Ioon pocutited the Duwsls e CUXICUIRA, U TUULA RESOLVENST uticura The Great Skin Cure, Tufalilbly Cures All Bkin and Bealp Disonsos, Scaly Eruptions, Itchings, and Irritations, Eczemaof the Scalp, Face, And Limbs Cured After Yenrs of Suffering, Mo , Weeks & Pottor—Gentlemen: My friends ard acquaintauces will remember me as having been for yearaafllicted with Eczema or Salt Rocum. It cavered my scalp, face, body, and limbe, and cauecd o grentsuffering, | The appearsuce of my face nade nio mirerabie, not to epeak of the burn- o heat and patn, 1 lave been ireated by Dr, ——, of Cawbridee, br, ——, of Hoston, nnd by Dr, ——, consldered the best In_ tho city for ;uch diseases, without cure, and with but littlo cnedt, ‘After years of suffering, a thorough trial of all remedles and the beat pugsicians, costing me hun- dreds of doliars, 1 am cured’ wolely “by your CuTieura foF n very trilling wum Of money, Gentlemen, 1 cannot suy enough in its pratse, It has mude me a Luppy man. Very gratciully, MM ISAACS, 210 West Canton-at., Boston, May 4, 1878, Cavrion—If procurable, uvo CLTICURA Boar. Tetter or Salt Rheum On tho Handw Cured, Messra, Weeks & Potter—(entlemen: Iaving heon troubled for many years with the Tetter or Salt ltheum and spent many & _Lard-earued doliar, 1 waseivena trial of your Culicura, and, thank Qod, my hands are well,” 1 never haw anything do me good like that, You may ut this In the paper and welcomo, and mn{ it do” sume other poor suf- ferer thy same good It hos donemo! Iam well kuown liero, having lived hero almost Aifteen yeurs and Lept boarders for » lving, sud sometinies my huart was sure, thinking I would huve 10 give ur» aftogether with my sore Landy, and haviog 3 swiall family to taka care of hul oh? thuuk Uud, my hl:‘ntl'll '"l? wcll.ylu 1 agatn rr‘l'uy;:\ Lhauke, Send me a dollar box, Yours respectfully, ELIZAL! lfv‘l‘ll BUCKLEY. Littteton, N, 1T, May CautioN, ~1f procurable, use Cutlcura Boap, It Is Wonderful Iow Raupldly Cuticurn Henls, When nsalsted by the Cuticura Suap, evory spocies of Itching Eruptiouw, frriations, and Infamune. tions of the Bkin aud bcalp, restoring and pro- niotng the growth of tho Luir whon loat or thinned by lleating or Scaly liumors, Nothiug v known that will so quickly heal lirulves, Scalds, Wounds, and Festers. 1t “cures, 1 connection with the Cutleura lewolvent taken internaly, the most ob- stinule Scrofulous Ulcers, Bores, and Discuarcing Wounds, and yet it Is & medical mystery W chune futsand to the most noled skin doctors, ‘They cunnot wake it out; aud to rival it in succesnfil cares, thy hiave tomake use of it under other names, There 18 no doubt that It §s tho most in- vitlpg, as woll a4 the most etfective, romedy of thia century, The Cuticura System Of RNesolvinz and Elminating all Constltutional Humurs, snd Parifying the Circulation of Serofulu, Scrofulous, Cancerour, and Uaukor JHumors, and of ‘Freating all Atfuctions and Diseasea of thu Bkin and Bculp, with Loss of Ilair, cousiste in tho iu- ferual aminiatration of the uticura Kevolvent, a Poworful Purlfyjug Agent, aud the exlernal use of Cutlcura, The “Great Skin Cure, assisted by the Cuticurs Hoop, ‘These preat romedics, strictly origiusl in thote composition and revolutionary in tholr mutuods of treating the discascs und allec- tions under consideration, appeal to the sick and sullering with o force never Lefore exestod by uny medtcal préparations in the bistury of the curative urt. Prepurod by WeEss & h"flml Chembsty und Drugelsts, 300 Wasulngton-st,, Doston, Mass., and foz sale by all Drugyiste and Deaters, Price of Curicuna, umall boxes, G0c; large boxes, contuinlng two and bis-half timos the qaantity of smatl, §1. Resovent, 81 por baltle, Cuticusa Suak, 205 ceuty; by mall, B0 cents; 3 cakes, 70 cents, . LIFE INSURANCE. i THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ~ COMPANY, OF HARTYORD, OONK. Net Autets, Janary 1, 1870......00, 845,072,088.67 ! REQEIVED IN 1878: For Premiums ...... $0,210,132.84 ¥or Interest and Heat. 8,141,420.50 Balance Profit and Loss,. 28,801.00 v 0,420,424.41\ $54,402,507.01 DISBUNSED IN 18781 TO POLICY-HOLDERSe For claimt by desth and ma- tured cadow- mWENLA.vus 4anesr33,407,503,28 Surplus returned to Poltcy-holds ent..... Lapsed snd sur- rendered polte clos... 2,677 1,359,037.10 e 7,813, 763,09 EXPENSES: Commissions to ARENMLce B B4T,632,18 rles of office . clerks, and all others em.* ployed on salary Medical Exsmine en' fee Printing, Statto eery, Advertis- ing, Yostage, Exchauge, etc, B 83,712.24 11,908,28 e 170,051.50 * ——— 018,005.54 25,032, 10 6,207,225.59 TAXChurros, BaLaxce, NevAssers, Dec.31, 1878840, 225,182.44 BCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Lonna upon Real Estate, firat ten 20,383, 083,20 Loaus upon Btocksnud Donds, 30, 453.28 Preminm Notea on Folicies fo fores. voo 4,720,585,17 Cost of Iteal Estate owned by the Compa- avsesses w 7,513,068.18 Cost of United Btates Regtstered Bonds.. 2,963,764.99 Cost of tate Bonda, Cost of City Bouds., Cost of other Bonda. BYssas corssneras Cost of Bank Stock.. Cout of Rallroad Swock. 26,000,000 Cnshin Bank atinteres Sarevees L231,548.86 Cash [n Comnpany's Ufllce. ioreee orie.88 due from Agents, securedies $4,.200.85 9,176.87 ADD: e L Iutercstaccrued and due. ., 81,751,808.40 % Ients accrued.,... o IR Market valus of Stocke and Bunds over cost.. . 147,608.11 Net Premiums tu course of cullection oy NUNE...oy Nel deferred quarterly and scii-annual Premiume, .. 37,978.04 1,055,045, 88 $18,170,128.34 LIABILITIES, Amount required to re-tne suresll outstanding poit- cles, uet, assutulug. 4 per cent terest. .. +.$43,131,708.00 At uthier Habllfties. e ove 1,643,049, 30 ————— 4715,050.58 Kurplus, December 81, 1878....,..83,404,076.756 Tattoof expense of management to re- . celpta tn 18; 10048, 57 per cent Policfes tn force Dec, 31, 1673, 64,070, Insur [LT RS . 8170,319.64 JACOB L. GREENE, Presldents JOUN M. TAYLOR, Secretary. . 1. WELLS, Asw’t Socrotary. STEARNS, DICKINSON & 00., General Agents for Illinoly, 81 and 83 Washington-st., CIICAGO, TLL LAKE NAVIGATION: I ~ NAVEGATION OPEN. Goodrich Trausportation C. Are recelving and shipplug -frofgnt llmhwleklg for Riacinw, Sliwnukee, Bucboykan, Kantwwoe, Ludtoy tou, Manlslee. Vor Grand Haven & Muskegon - STEAMER ALPENA il ieave WIUSDAY EVENISG NEXT, 10l fots e tsatin A0, nUTLIN, Supt. o REWARD ) L thstiewitl cendle TONS, PLMPLES, PRIOK LS, M3 M;‘ the epea, andd beau comis LA plecten: A certain curs for all DY: Giin discnsen, wid il Y harmieas, $1.00 Veu Pacicaui U PO 4340, Bold by Drugs ista oF sent by mall on yeceipt of price. lELLe MANN & COn 1R WABAI 4 Viz, CiticAoo. Tz FINANUIAL. The Right Way To make inuney fast, onorating In atocks, s to sacure ateauy gaing from the dily variatinua [n prices, a3 oevur, without waitlig W Incur sudden and extreme fuctustions, lu this wi Duslorst Liconiivs sasafe sud desirable as suy nercan- thie, manufaciuring, agricultural, or profess! pur- it, whilo good prodt can bu i car market,” 8y the Mutust each vperutur recelvesall 4 capiiaf, united with the arpiusiized, whild the caplial_torces sug thla meilivd, harchulders every 30 days. ke 81,600; $1,000 will waves, The FoLurn 8 pullic a succesatu} ethod of ooveatiiy g duged. New clreular wiih unfailing v It cens ” and much (nformation of absulute jmpor! ail uperators, walled froe, All kiads o Touds wuntédgGovernment fonds 5 7, i on, 88 the market o untv: raally indorso this aa the mose id patrous uniy. raally | jarse: s he moss ADANS, xCO, Bankers and rokers, 4 24 Uhowueal, No ¥ City NOTICH. Toxasunr DEraRTYEST, Orvice or TR cfl!:zl;l:,l;l-‘l’ 4 TH:&quullgzy, Dy iven t0 8]i perasous whio loay hava ootled 1o hereby Lven b A bt e ra thal A° b prisantad 10, Jaiuce M, Flawas i "I‘!;"'.::l';l ""..‘"‘“”EI:.‘.':.‘:.“":’.L&‘».‘.':‘.‘:““U ek 0 withils Shres Wil eartaowed. SAY ROk Cowpiroiler of ‘thia Curressy,