text: Directors— Henry Grectiehaum. August Beck, petsr flrhuttler, Ellas Oresnshsuiu, Jubn A. Buck, Conrad Bciyip, Lours LlieJ, Aitruhiuu Uari, John IK-aing, L. F. j/' i'liotil, Tlmuture 11. Wi>l er, Henry Lcopnld, Charlei K. Mtfloli’, m-jiE. J’rnMrnt—K. 1,. Clirilain, rtli Il'lillir. I il —(n><.\v. iMlll IT. .OM.tC,iri/.r«;:/i,.r—H, 11. JlhkA. /)rr./ o r*-A. M. Itillij lt --. .i m -.>h Pflillrr, DnvM llrndi-y, W. A. TalwtM’ftrlHilft K. I'. HurtoU »'•», i/nliu Sf«*Ar(hur, Jolm A . Tv-rri'll, If. I*. HnsceH, W. n. UvlnKtim, A. 1.. C’lic(inln.Uturj;o \V, I'tUlcr. MLn<;iiA.irs'. (I. H.- Hlnlr. - I'icvfVr. I'lnit— l. K, Uotnford. OWr*-r—lnlui Ho Kov* 11. .1 htitMtil-CiUhitr —totm C, Neely. Inr>-ft„r»— <l. Ji. lilmr. Thmuwi At. Avery. 0. J. Tllalr, ,1. K. IVitKonl, William Illalr, .Ifthn Do Koven, liuual A. .Inure, .NATIONAL DANK OP COJIMF.ni’K. nfrertnru—l. If. McVlckff, FI. M, ilirlne, F. M. Crosby, o,‘ 11. Fargo, A. U, Pullman, 11. A. Otl«, p. o. Ma.vuatil, J. il. KaM'iu, la. C. licriT, R, H, IMgerUm. NATIONAL BANK OF ILLINOIS. J)iYft(nn—X,'V. Cobb. W, 11. Tlrartlev, 1.. iVck. .1. If. WalMi, V. Mchlrr, U, 11. Campbell, 11. N. Illh. bvrU, K, Pruning, \V. N. KlrulxUh W. 11, (JvingUiii, O. W. Clink, Geargn Hi-lmclilrr. Noi(Tuwr.srßtt.v. J'reniih tit— Gnnrgo Hturgnn. I’lrtrlorii— Hliin'i*". John fl. BPnrtoll, Anson Slaipir, K. JJiickiliKham. iluiiim I). Hlurgi a. TIIAIiULH'. Prtiniffnt—3. O. Itiitloi. Cn*hur— T. I’. Tiillih .ii. ,I**uffjnr.CWu/T AUstl I’. flmtlli. Jiuftuun— |(). limur, T. i’.Tallmftn, M. Selr, Joliu .’JatlacJ.. 1 , A. I*. tii/iflii. t.’MON. J’mMevt—W, F. Cnnll.-tucli, i'ii*hfer-~<ienfii(‘ ‘A, Ives, /J(r<'-/or<—l);ivUl Dowa, .T. K. Williams, J, V. Far. Well, DanUl Tljuiiiimiiii. J, W. Ililcll, An;» Drive, W, F, A. A. Monger. WtiiM'lnr, IfrmaiiG, Powers, A. I*. .Kelley, W. C, D. Giauuts, Lirm U. J’r.ill, UNION HTOL'R-VABb. /'rwiVnMV. F, Tin ker. / \t»hU-r —K. N. A «MW»nrM Osnrge E. Conrad. Vimtors—Vi, F. Tinker, Manrrl Talcott. B. M. Xictvtsot, S. U, Kontfi, E. S, HUokney. LEOPOLD-LEAVENBURGH. Fashionable ‘Wedding at Standard Hall. The Dinner and the Dresses. Among the prominent social events of the season must be mentioned the elegant wedding which was solemnized at Standard Hall last evening between Miss Lena L. Clayburg and Mr. Asher F. Leopold. Miss Clayburg is the only daughter of Martin Clayburg, and Mr. Leopold is of the firm of L. F. Leopold & Co. All the leading representative Israelites of Chicago were present, and nothing that labor or wealth could afford was lacking to make this one of the most elegant and enjoyable affairs of the season. The Germans are simple-minded people; they do not say one thing and mean another. There is no promise of not wishing anything said about them; and then a feeling of disappointment if they are taken at their word. Therefore, all the charm of freedom and ingenuousness served to make Miss Clayburg’s wedding one of the really delightful events of the season. The parlor of Standard Hall was beautifully decorated with flowers, a marriage bell hanging from the ceiling in front of the long pier-glass at the host of the room. In this parlor all the guests were gathered, and a space was kept clear for THE BRIDAL PARTY. They entered, Miss Clayburg led by her father, Mrs. Clayburg, escorted by the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Leopold behind them, followed by the other immediate relatives, among whom were a fairy couple, the little maid in scarlet silk, with a Valenciennes overdress, and her attendant in black velvet. The canopy which is generally used by the Israelites was dispensed with on this occasion. On the right of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Clayburg stood, while Mr. and Mrs. Leopold were on their left. Mr. Mahol officiated and before the ceremony read rather a long and certainly an affecting lecture, which made the bride's parents wine their eyes, and the fair bride herself with difficulty kept the tears from falling on her cheek or sparkling on her bridal veil. No was crushed, so that remembrance of their natural isolation was omitted, and all was bright and cheerful. AFTER THE CEREMONY The bride was saluted by her husband and her relatives and congratulated by her friends. Then the newly-wedded pair led the way up into the dancing hall. Here Hand played one of his inspiring marches, while all who were not present at the ceremony were able to wish the happy couple joy. Soon the caterer, Max Wold, declared that the wedding dinner was prepared, and the guests, led by the bridal party, descended to the supper-rooms. Not only was the ordinary dining-room, which was filled by three tables stretching its entire length, in use for the occasion, but also the hall leading to it, and the card-rooms off. There was no standing around, and stopping ice cream and salad over elegant silks and dainty gauzes, but all the guests were seated, and the dinner commenced. It occupied three hours in consuming, but no one seemed to find The time was tedious. Everything was served in regular courses, and every one was well attended. The menu was beautifully gotten up with charming pictures on one side, in French rather than German style. When, in addition to the delicate dishes, one must also add that the most delicious Hocks and Yorzay were in superb abundance, it must be admitted that the repast might have satisfied Heliopcabalus himself. DINNER Hand, with a full orchestra, played the following selections: Fantasie, “Mignon"; waltz, “For dora Feuer"; “How Fair Art Thou”; Oltenbechiania; selections from “Faust”; galop, “Go Ahead”; fantasie, “Lovely Dreams”; selections from “Martha"; “Dio Waoht am Ilboin”; “Marcellia”. While the German national song was played, nearly all sang added their voices to the music of the band, and the effect was wonderfully inspiring. After the dinner was over, an adjournment was made to THE BALL-DOOM, and bore all were soon fully engaged in dancing. The bride and groom opened the ball, and bore one had a fair opportunity, not only to see how lovely she was, but also now elegantly she was dressed. OUR BRIDAL ROBE was of elegant white silk, made with broad Watteau plait, and satin bows in the back. There were satin and silk plaitings across the latter, and a tulle apron overskirt caught at the side with beautiful bouquets of orange-blue. and a garland of the same passing around the bottom. Her veil was also held by orange blossoms, while the corsage was trimmed with the same bridal emblems. Her sister, Miss Clayburg, wore a beautiful cross at white satin and crepe lace. Mrs. Clayburg was in black silk, with jet embroidery, point lace, and diamonds. Mrs. Leopold’s dress was similar, with an aigrette of ostrich feathers in her hair. Mrs. Frankel wore an elegant dress of white Chambray gauze, tastefully trimmed with blue. Miss Carrie Kahn was in ocean green, with white crepe lisse trimmings. Miss Sola, of New York, wore light-fawn color, with garlands of roses. Mrs. Aaron P. Leopold, of Milwaukee, wore an elegant dress of light gray monotone antique, with Chantilly lace overdress and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Einstein was in an elegant white silk dress, with long train, tulle trimmings, and garlands of dais sollure. Mrs. Schaffner was in lavender silk, with shirred bounces and diamond ornaments. Mrs. W. Bonnier was in lavender silk, with Chantilly lace trimmings. Mrs. Henry N. Hart wore chocolate silk elaborately trimmed with lace. Mrs. Hand Kobo was in light chocolate silk, with black lace flounces and overdress. Mr. Bauer wore pale green silk and Chantilly lace. Mrs. Levy wore fawn-colored silk, with pink trimmings and diamonds. Miss Homer, a lovely young girl, just presented, was in white lace over blue silk, with pearl ornaments. Mrs. Homer was elegantly attired. Mrs. Ballenberg wore an exquisite sea-shell silk with beautiful trimmings of roses and dark foliage. Miss Lindauer, of Cincinnati, was in black silk with white chintz overdress. A name detailed in the report of the wedding is deferred till Haudy, owing to the press of other matter. THE WEATHER. Washington, B.C., Jan. 12.—For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the Northwest, high barometer, decidedly low temperature, brisk and high north or northwest winds, and generally clear weather, which conditions will gradually extend eastward over the Lower Lake. AMERICAN DAIRYMEN. Convention at Utica, N.Y., Yesterday, with Horatio Seymour in the Chair. A Number of Addresses Rend and Other Business Transacted, Street Herald to The Chicago Tribune. In the United States, the annual convention of the American Dairymen's Association began in the United States Court-room, in this city, today. An usual, the attendance is of representative dairymen from widely-separated regions of this country, from Massachusetts to Wisconsin, as well as representatives from Canada. The main address, however, is from the great dairy region of Central New York. The first formal paper read was by T. D. Curtis, of Syracuse. This was of a general nature, giving practical hints to dairymen, and closing with an earnest appeal for organization among the producing classes. C. L. Keedon read a paper on acidity in cheese-making, which was mainly technical, favoring the development of acidity in the cheese crop to a considerable degree. The President, the Hon. Horatio Seymour, presented a resolution asking the Legislature to continue its appropriations for microscopic investigation of questions relating to minute plant and animal life. In advocating this resolution, which was unanimously adopted, Gov. Seymour made an eloquent speech on the advantage of scientific investigations to dairymen and other farmers, especially of microscopic investigations. He said even a 80-cent magazine constantly used in the habits of careful observation induced, was equal to a liberal education. He insisted that time a return to specie payment would come not by any tricks of statisticianship, but by general prosperity throughout the country, and this would come from industry, intelligence, and economy. Rather than from any act of Congress, highly complimented dairymen as a class, as more intelligent and successful in their business than almost any other class. A paper by Dr. J. L. Sturtovant, of Massachusetts, on cream, took the position that there was a great difference in the cream of different cows; that, of a given bulk, one lot of cream would make three times as much as another, and that the percentage of cream in a cow's milk was a poor test of value. As to deep and shallow setting of milk, the paper expressed the opinion that a greater quantity of cream would be secured from shallow setting, and probably better quality of butter from deep setting. This paper was followed by a long discussion on heating and cooling milk and cream, Mr. Arnold's plan of heating milk to 130 degrees seeming to meet with favor. In the evening two papers on the preservation of butter were read. One was by L. T. Hawley, of Syracuse, taking the ground that the use of salt in butter was merely to flavor it, as too small a quantity is needed to have much preserveative effect. The object of the paper was to strongly present the means of the salt manufactured by the company with which he is connected. The second paper was by F. H. Stone, of Cleveland, giving special attention to packages for butter with abroad advertisement attached. The importance of this subject of getting a satisfactory butter-package called out an animated discussion. The programme for tomorrow promises an unusually interesting day. FURS. AT DAYTON-LOSS, $85,000. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Hatton, O., Jan. 12.—The extensive carriage manufactory of A. & F. W. Hooper, on East Fifth Street, this city, — one of the largest in the State, — took fire at 8:30 this evening, and was entirely destroyed, with its contents. It was a large brick building, five stories high, 100 feet front, and had five business rooms, extending back 210 feet. The loss on the building is $30,000; on the stock, $50,000. Total, $35,000, on which there was $52,000 insurance, mostly in Eastern and English companies; about $10,000 in Dayton and Cincinnati, and some in Chicago and St. Louis companies. The rooms occupied by Lyman & Co., extensive table manufacturers, were also burned, but most of the contents were removed, with slight loss. Berk Waymoyor, undertakers, and Child Bros., cigar manufacturers, in the adjoining rooms, suffered slight damage by removal. In Chicago, the alarm from box 01 at 12:96 o'clock yesterday afternoon was occasioned by fire in the two-story frame building No. 149 Twenty-second Street, owned by Henry Wood, and occupied by A. P. Nowdiok as a photography gallery. The loss amounted to $160. No insurance. A defective flue was the origin of the fire. The fire-signal from box 74, yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock, was given without cause. The burning of a hay-stack outside the city. limits caused the alarm from Box 042, at 2:10 p.m. yesterday. AT KENOSHA. Milwaukee, Jan. 12.— This morning about 8 o'clock a fire broke out in St. George’s School, Church, and many at Kenosha, entirely destroying the three buildings. The loss is estimated at from $30,000 to $50,000. Insurance, $10,000 in the Mechanics’ Mutual of Milwaukee. Clay, Fire and Marine of Kentucky, and Traders of Chicago. The loss falls on a German social composed almost entirely of workingmen. AT MONTEREY STATION, PA. Pittsboro, Pa., Jan. 13.—A fire at Monterey Station, near Parker’s City, Pa., tonight, destroyed the railroad depot, a two-story dwelling house, and livery stable. The fire originated in the depot, and, it is supposed, was caught by a defective line. Loss not ascertained. Probable loss, $20,000. AT HAMBURG, IA. Council Elates, Mo., Jan. 13.—On the 8th Inst, a fire in Hamburg destroyed H. D. Blood's house and contents, valued at $3,000. Insured in the American, of Chicago, for $3,000. On Jan. 10 a second fire occurred in Hamburg, and destroyed two frame buildings. Loss light. IN NEW YORK. New York, Jan. 13.—A fire in the crockery and glassware establishment of Mr. James M. Shaw, in Chatham street, this morning, damaged the stock to the amount of $100,090; insurance, $130,000. AT GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Odessa, Mich., Jan. 12.—Fire at midnight last night totally destroyed, with contents, the Union Hotel and a dwelling house. Loss, $5,000; insurance, $3,800. AT TITISVILLE, PA. Titdsvilul, Pa., Jan. 12.—A new brick dwelling, owned by H. A. Jameson, of Warren, entirely destroyed by fire this evening. Loss $16,000. Insurance, $5,000. AT DALTON, MASS., Boston, Mass., Jan. 12.—Bartlett & Cutting paper-mills, at Dalton, Mass., were burned night. The loss is $100,000; insurance, $50,000. SNOW OUT WEST. Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 12.—There has been quite a number of snow-slides in Big and Little Cottonwood Canons within the past few days. Yesterday four teams, under charge of A. & Patrick, of Flagstaff Mine, were caught away by a slide. All the men escaped but one. A mule team was buried and the canon being filled to a depth of fifty feet, snow and rock. Today, intelligence has reached here a snow-slide in Big Cottonwood, by which the Annie tunnel house was carried away. James Cox, John Trennert, James Glass, and James Heufrey killed. Snow has been falling deeply for the last few days, and all Pacific trains are delayed. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York, Jan. 12. Arrived, steamship America, from Bremen; Great Western, from Bristol. Queenstown, Jan. 12.—Blowsblp Baltic, from New York, has arrived. Houtinotton, Jan. 12.—MARKED, Necker, from New York. 