Weddings.A very fashionable wedding took place at State street church yesterday morning. The contracting parties were Mr. Henry St. John Smith, youngest son of the late St. John Smith, Esq., and Miss Elleu Archer Eveleth, stepdaughter of Woodbury S. Dana, Esq., ex-President of the Board of Trade. The bride entered the church on the arm of Mr. Dana, followed by her bridesmaids Miss Bessie Jackson, daughter of Geo. E. B. Jackson, President of the Maine Central Kail way, aud.Miss^Susie Wood, daughter of Dr. William Wood, and tho ushers, Messrs. Walter Dana, step-brother to the bride, the Messrs. Paysou and Mr. Geo. E. Bird. The wedding party pasted down the right centre aisle to the chancel, where they were met by the groom and his best man Mr. Thorne of New York. The ceremony was per-tormed by the former pastor of the church, Pvev. E. Y. Hiucks. - The bride looked very stately and, of course, lovely, in a rich white corded silk trimmed with poiut aplique, and wearing a oair of maguihceut diamond solitaires, the gift of the groom’s mother, ad a superb diamond pin, the gift of his brother, Mr. J. Hopkins Smith. A reception, confiuod to the relatives and intimate friends of the newly married couple, took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daua, after the wedding, and the bride and groom left for the White Mountains and Montreal in the afternoon.Wednesday morning in Camden, at the residence of A. Dunbar, E*q., uncle of the bride, Mr. C. L. Marston, of the firm of Cleveland Mareton of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Ruth A. Spear of Camden. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents, and the happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for their future home in Portland.