Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, Ftc. AL bttt s EN’'S [NDERWBAR HOSIERY. WILSON BROS. [ISVE MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS FROM FORMER PRICES. To Close-==A line ot Finc English Fancy Shirts and Prawers worth from $4.00 1o §5.00, for §2.50, all sizes. They have reduced a large Jine ot Scarlet ¥nit Shiris and Drawers to S1.25, ordi- parily sold at from 25 to 33 per cent higher. They offer to-day a large line ot White Merino, regu- Iar made, Shirts and Draw- ers at SL.25, all sizes. GREAT BARGAINS. 50 doz. Norfolk and New Brunswicle Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, 65 per cent wool, for 82.00, all sizes. Manufacturers® price 27.60 per doz. They import direct from Messes. Cartwright & Wars ner their jusily celebrated Patent Mcerino and Nearlet Cashmere Underwear, mal= ing it onze of theleading fea- tures in their business, and guarantce the prices to be the LOWEST wunder any and all circumstances. They hnve reduced all their French and English Cashinere Hinlt Xlosve from 81.70 and $2.00 to $1.25 per pair, or $14 per doz. Their lincs are complete and attractive. Cartwright & Warner’s Gray & Shet- lund Merino Efaif INose at G0¢ per pair or $3.50 per doz. WILSON BROS, 07 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago, 69 & 71 Kourih-st., Cincinnati, 408 Norih Fourtli-st., St. Louis, OPENING MONDAY, Nov. 26, Wakefeld Rattan o, ‘WILL OPEN THEIR RETAIL DEPARTMENT 231 State-st., Chicago. On and after that day thoy will exhibit & large stock of Rattan Ware just received from their manufactory, seleotad ospooially for tho present season and tho Holldays, ©consisting of Chairs oj"xll 8izes, Work SGds, Faney Serap Baskots, Firewood Baskels, Dog & Cat Baskets, Wall Sereens, ‘lablo Mats, Faney Basket Waro of ull kinds, ezant Chiamber Furniture and Par- 0 Chgirs BULT'S BHOEN, In all atyles, at $5.00. 457 own make MEN'S DAND-KEWED BHOZS, ot Alwars g ful u-li l!!;l}lfl' uEARS® quzs':. hllt‘ll.. sEgERD i + Alazze ansortimont tn Ladies’ Bhoes st lowest prices. FLORSHEIM BROS., 55 Madison-st, snd 68 North Clarket, McCreedy's Corn Kolvent only for ssle by us, war- PR clre GF mhoned Teliden. i i STPIPE, RADIATORS, GOILS, | Radiators, Hot-Afr Registers, AND ALL PIPE FITTINGS AT LOWEST PRICES, l’lEI;‘DlI{)USE. DUTCHER & DELDEN, e N ENANUR AL Government Bonds, ook County Ordern, 1ty Nerlps and Youchers, Boughtaudswidby | LAZAKUS BILVERMAN auk, Clawber ol Comuicrce. s _B - REAL-ESTATE LOANS 08 Clleagy Luaprured Lroparty negotiatod at lowest SUITCaE retes by VAL & m‘::‘u‘f:'n. Beondts ART STUDIO, ROty FOR THE HOLIDAYNEA Two Magnifieent Suites of Op- erating Roomns ! TIIIE NEW “TMPERIAL PANEL’ Portrait, introduced by Mr. Brand, is without exception the most beau- tiful Portrait cver produced by the PHOTOGRAPIIIC ART, CABINETS, EXTRA IFINE, only $6 Per Dozen. A Special Department for PHO- TOGRAPHING CIIILDREN. AR PORTRAITS And lfe-size ART PIIOTOS une- qualed for beauty and quality. Orders for the Holidays SHOULD NOT BE DELAYED, &~ Do not wait for a *nice, pleas- ant dapy”’ cloudy days ARE PREFERABLE., HUNDREDS OF NOVELTIES that are new and beautiful, found ONLY at Brands Studios 210 & 212 Wabash-av. T KEROSENL LAMPS, Headquarters AT RETAIL. KEROSENE Chandeliers, Bracket Lamps, Library Lamps, Hall Lamps, AND DEST MAKES OF Study Lamps. PITKIN & BROOKS, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, 58 &G0 LAKE-ST., NBAR STATH. MEATS, TELE DOWN TOWN WEST SIDE PACKERS! 22710 235 Sonlh Desplaines:st, Tave eatabifshied. (o councction with thetr PACKING- o e flucat Botul) Markolin tho clty, and are nts t th Family "¥rads s oppertinity of ulng ) ar ik 4t b wor i vver before. whicl, Jull rom our’ waed buslices, sesins to bo fully appras clatod, W call vspacial stieution (s unr CELEBRATED PORK SAUSAGES, Vrom the face thab 80 Mitle regard fs genoratly paht to belug_made ‘(rous un celpt,* utid for richicss vl ecu- allions canuus be equate, sltics that dus ru, ubs lulteratod u e Bl strictl o a1l L purdl ors ususily fuund {n Lurd, put Patle, 8d crocks, (xoim B 1o <. 11y should bo withiut wuy unler raseived - 1 ] @ e, ¥ Verson wlit bm atteuded. o Lromptly . Ot Wi Ko four dally trive o West dhic aiil two on Noath auil houtls Bides. | Any urders glvou (o drivers will by silcaded to saine I-‘l‘.- 4 N TSI LA IV ou ut the Door PIERGE & WHITTEMORE. CLAM CHOWDELL and FIIED OVRLEM ) all day ab reus Whater Uarden, 4atand § o biate-st. e JEIY WONIOL, Prow fotor Lazy Indians THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878, WASHINGTON. Synopsis of the Annual Re- port of the Secretary of the Interior. He Treats at Length of the Indian Civilization Ex- periment., And Thioks that Fair Progress 1s Being Made in That Direction. Taught Industry Through the Medium of the Stomach, Mothods of Accountability Adopted in the Con- tract System. Hill and Miils Held to Answer in Chicago in De- cember. All the duced to the Lowest Pos- sible Figure, BECRETARY BCIHURZ. MIS ANNUAL REPORT. Wasitingroy, D. C., Nov. 37.—Tioe Becretary of the Intertor, In his anuual report, rofers to his recominendation of last year {o regard to the tudlans, and proceeds to say: ‘The consolidation of & nnmber of Agencles has been undertaken with a view to a heiter location of tho Inuiane, Which will st the sawme tGme render wmora_eflicient the supcryision and possivly redare the expenscs uf the Governinent, and leasen the ouportanities for frand nud pecalation, As faras the appropristions made by Congress would per- mit, aricultural implemonts und domentl cattto have been furnished to the Inaian tribes to set the Indians to work for their own support, and to eg. caurage Industrious habits, An Indlan police has bevn urglmind attwenty-two Agencles, and from all of them fsvorable teports aslo tho working of the new systen Lave becn recelved. TilB DRONES, Instructions have been wiven to dircriminate In the discribution of sapplie: ul Aunuittes whicn are not actnal neccasarive net inuividual Ji dians who show no disposition to work, thua di couraging tdicness, Permisnion to sepd out hunt- inz parties haw boen given only. Without huuting the Indlans would huve been vxposed to want, An allotment of land amondt the Lidiuus on the several rescrvations has been ordered wnd is in progress, Tho facilities of edncation have been cxtended as much aw possible, snd vraper direc- tlons havo been given for the instruction of Indian children in practical pursults, ‘f'he Indian Service has boen reorganized in seve eral uf its brauches. It wus found necessary to re- twove 8 number of Agents on uccount of tuproper practices o lack of business efilciency, and yreat cure 1iaa been taken in DHini thetr places with new inen,+ Where inistnkes wore found to have been wad In tue selectiune, they have heen = TROMPTLY NECTIFIED. Jmportant changes Lave heen mnade in the con- tract dystem and 1 tho wethods of accountubihity. Anactive supervislon has besn oxerc by in- mpecturs and speeinl ugents, Tho detection of fraud hae been followed Ly vigorous prorveution, und on the whole L fecl enabled to say that the cusracter of the scrvice has been ralsed 1o polnt of ntegrity and efticiency, 1ain, however, fur from pretending that the preseut condition of Indian aflaire 1s what it oogut to be. The exverience gained i the earneat effort ta overéoma difiicultien nnd fo correet shuses has cnubled we to nilulreclltu more clearly the task witll to be accomphiaied, In iy Inst antiual report Iatuted frankly, and I have to ropeat now, that in pumuing o policy ever so wise, a machinery ever o ciiciont, improvewoent can by effected only by patlen encrgetie, aml well-directed work 1n detall, An unticely satisfactory stato of things can be brought about uvnly under circum- stunces which srenot and cannot ve ander the con- trol of the Indiun dervico slune. * 1f the recurrence of trouble and disturbanco fu to bo avoided, the ap- wroyriations inade oy Congresy for the support of tho Indlans who are not_sell-supporting munt be libernl enoagh (o be suflicient for that porpose, and they must bo made early enough in the yesr to tender thu purchaso und delivery of new supplics pursiblo befure the old supplies aro exbhansted, Second—The Tudlan Bervico should havaat e Aiupanal o saMcient Fund to be used with proper nccul‘mumllly ntdiscretion in unfureseen cumure encles, ¢ 7Aird—Citizena of the Weslern 8tntces and Terri- tories must be tuude to undersiand tnat If tho In- d1ana aro t seavu Lo be troublesoms paupers and vaznounds, &re to becoule orderly wud self-sup- porting, they must have LANDS FIT OI AGRICULTURE AND PASTURZ} hat on wuch lands thoy must be pormitted to reln and establist permanent homes, and that sucn a result cannot b obiained §1 the white peoply fue aist upon taking from them by furco or trickery overy acro of ground that W good foranyiting. “Fho rst \wo things can be cecomplished by appro- prate action on the pert of Congross, The difil. cultica growing out uof coutinually repeated en- [ menta by white poople o tho tighis of the Tudiauy muy be lusvenud by tue concentrutiun of the Indluns on a smaller number of revervations, but they cag be entlrely avoided evew then only by thu most energetie enfurcoment of the luw ou the part of the Genoral uml Lowsl Guvernments, Vo thisend L ms deatruble that the Suuthwesteen 1r1bes, whoss predcit Feuervation ppoars socare, or utlierw e unvutable foe thelr permanent settie: ment, shoukd Lo grlually re ed 10 the lndian ‘Ferntory. The Noribwuatern tribes wlil, 1t couras Of e, have 1o bo ruted iu o shwilor tianner on & fuw rescrvs. tlou east the Rocky ~ Mountatis aud o the Puct pe. To kven the Lndians o theie resuriatio) 1 prevent disturtaiice the Comm oner of Didian ATatrs pecou the organtzuting of & mouuted ody of Tudt a iburies, 10 be deawi trow youn sen of ux. the various tribes, and to be under the comuand of the 1 heavtily concur in this e u walter of gencral ex. n;n he e military authonues, recommendatl perrency st the Indian pended upon os to juyal signed them, Bt the prineip: voliey cantiot b promoted by police masuees wlone, ‘C'oat end constets 16 grodually intraducing mmong the Indiaus (o habits wud accupations uf chvilized fo by luducing thea to WOIK YOI THEIE OWN RUIPOUT, Ly encouruging pride ot ndividual owaen property, aud by educating the yuune upd no fforts should ug apared - bil upon thew the juoper ol tnducn direciion. Hueh eforia suvuid nol by wi l at as mere senthuontsl fancive, for, sbould they be disconrayed by the wusortlon that wuccess 18 jn- bussible, the sdvauce mudu by sone Indlan telws W wutticlent pruof that 8 suutiar savance way be 1uado by others, W of ny by neeainplinhud Ly tue ompluysieat of furce, 1 is cortaiu (il only as the Indlans progress L he way of civitlaation thuy will ceaso 1o bo @ tronblesoms aud disturblag clement, The Bloux, so far, huvo diven evidence toyal spinit, and rumors current uf & Wiapuale ;Hln; thelr part tu bLecoine Lustile proved uu- ound entyloye lity to the s that great dificulty was encoun. {ug supplivs from the Mlssourt Agzences, ol @ comblination of transpor- to forve the tovernuent to yav exorbltant prices thewr bids were rejected umd the orgeulzation of wagan-traing, to be matued by Indisus with thele ponles, proceeded with, ‘The task was u dittlcult une, owing to the character of the conutry wnd the chicum- slaucy that tha grass has been buraed oll the bluthe betweets the Bissour) River and the siew Ageucles, us rumor Las it, by evit-disposed pote suils o bring about the fsllure of this wxperi- wont, but 1L hes so far been succossful, TUN BANNOCKS. ' 1o regund to thy outbreak of the Baonocks Test svring. Becrctary Schurs save: 18 et e sduitied that they were lusuMciently supulicd with food, which, Bowever, wis owing to tue wpprapstatlon of wouey Ly Coldives beiug us- terly insdequate W thelr wanta, ‘The wouey uvsllabie fo ouly 10 lves thau four aud une-half ceuts & Luad per duy, ‘Pute created discontenl simony thvw, Wien tho wuzdes vl a while wan was comunttvd by su Indion, the Judian was srrveted, ined, aud boug, “Fhe discontent grew lilo exciiement, ' A wiitiar, Ctrled o divaru thew, bat only wit o9, sud Anally the outbecak look blace, As regards the vutbresk of 30 Nopdiery Cheyenney, the bocretary wirobviates the sluto: ding thew amoupted Jeet, ahowing that it was not caused by hun; Deportment Estimates Re- ments hieretofore mada by the Commissioner of Indian Affuirs §n a special report upon this nor by guy nerlect oo the part of the Govern- ment offickala to furntsh thein supnlies aceord- inz to the treatv; but that, on the countrary, they recrlved umple supplies and MORE THAN THRY WERE ENTITLED TO. Becretary Schurz adds: Winle fn many other instances Indian ontbreakn are traceabic 1o tie treatment they receive at the Lands of the whitea, 1t appears (rom the informa- tion gquoted sthut 10 this case the outbrenk was owing to the mirchicvans apirit of had men amonz the Indisna themreelves, and_thelr determination to return nutthwand w their old hunting grounds. Nearly all these runaway Cheyennes have been captared or have surrcndered. and are now teld a3 prigonera by the militacy authorities in the intereat ot general discipline, and in order to show the Intiana that nothing can ba gained by anch disor- derly conduct, 1t Ia thonght beet to return them to tuelt resetvation in the indlan Territory, after hav- ing riven the eivii anthoritics of the State of Kan- #as an opvortunity ta identify those wno commitied the murdors and vther ceimes while passtng throngh that Ktate, 80 that they may be deslt with accoru- ing to law, THE TIMBER TIIEVES, Becretary Schurz strongly defends the action of the Department and Bpecial Avents of the Department regarding timber depredations, snd Bays: We cannot close onr eyes to the fact that any- thin: like complete naccent In suppressing the un- lawful practices in_tmposaible, unleas the efforis e by thia Department for the protection of pub- lic vrugierly meet with & hearty co-operation on tha part of the lewisalutive dranch of the Government. Actual expericnce ensbles me 1o say that want of auch cu-operation has been, and witl alwaye be, an encoutagesuent (o depredators 1o peealst 1n thelr Tawicas onerativns, and to defy the autborities, ‘The Becretary recommends such legrislation as witl preserve “and eularge the tiuber-bearing lands of the country, HILL, AND MILLS. THE CUSTOM-HOUSK INDICTMENTS, Special DivpateA to The Tribune. ‘Wasmxaron, 1. C., Nov. 27.—Deputy United States Mafshal Btillwell, of Cal- uagro, arrived here' to-day with certified coples of the indictments recently founa in Chicugo agalnst Supervising-Architeet Hill and Ao G. Mills, Warrants were immedlately served, and, ou presentlng them to Chlet Justice Carter, bench-warrants were fssued, and the parties were brought intocourt at 3 o'clock. Bume timo was occupled In sacertaln- Ing the date when the next term of the District Court will begin. Judge Carterfinally accented ball in £5,000 each for the partics to sppear in Chicago lec. 16. Mills has for his bonds- nien R, C. Hewitt and Banuel Cease, citizens sud property-owners fu tho Distrlct, Il had for bondsmen Lester Bartlett, a strect coutractor bere; another hondaman wus to have been prescnt {n the person of Dr. Biake, of the Wasbington Monument Association, but he did not atrive Iu time. Chief-Justice Carter, how- ever, accepted the ball, stating that Hill would be fn Chivago suy way at that time. Deputy Stillwell gueato New York to-night toserve a warrant upon ex-Supervising-Architect Potter. QUESTION OF SUSPENSION. Becretary ahermau says that thers is nota word of truth fn the report that he bas de- termiued to suspend Il pending Indictment and trial at Chicago, but . 8herman docs mnot hesitate tocxpress his velief in Iifll's fnnocence. The question of the saspension of Hill has not been fully decided, but from an intimation at tho White House to-day it Is very cvidont that the Presient would prefer that Hill should not occupy oflice pendlog trinl, and it 1s not at all uolikely that he will be requested to vacate, ‘Tho fricnua of ex-Supervisinz-Architect Pot. ter in criticlslng the iudictment agatost him suy that the chargu is that & conspiracy between himself as Bupervising Architect and other persons was entored -£;0 Bopt. 1, 1878, whereas. in potut of fact Potter resigned his oftico and LEFT TIR FERVICE exactly o month befure the couspiracy, acconl- fng to the indictment, was planned, Potier's fricnds scem to be right as to the date, and the Indictment of the Grand Jury muay be delective in that respect. Mr. Potter's fricods claim also that ali noney paid out nnder the contract since the dale when the consoirncy Is charzed o have orlginated smounts to §490,000, and that consequently the couspirators could not have swindied the Governwent fu that time out of the §850,000 charged. MUELLRR'S ARREST. CixeinnaTi, 0., Nov. 2i.—lohn M. Mucller, contractur fur furnishing the stong for the Chi- cogy Custom-Blowso, was arrested to-tay, charzed with unlawfully und feluniously con- apiring with uthers to defraud the Governinent. Mueller was at first chargzed with dofmuding the Government out of soimo $500,00, hut tho amount was afterward reduced to E400,000. Muclier washeld in 835,000 bail to appear in Chi- cagu Dee. 30, THE ESTIMATES, CURTAILING ALL AROUND, Apecral Diapateh 1o The Tribune, WasinNaros, D. C., Nov, 27.—~The President will trunsmit with his sessage the Book of Es- timates, showlag In detall the sums asked for the sorvivo of the Uoverument for the year end- fugg June 30, 1880, While the totals for the De- partments broper have beey kept within the up- propeiations made by the last Congress, it fs o curfous fact that cstimates of the Demnocratic House, which made su much volsy about redues tion, appesr at the apealing of the book with an inereaso of over 61,000, Where the Senato nsks nu fucreuse of the usuutl expeuses for suluries, ate,, of only $2,000, tbe House asks §10,000; and whero the Benate asks an fnerease of 820,000 n coutiugent expenses the fouss nak $30,000, ouly u small part of which s on account of the largor membershiv of tho House, Thu esthnutes for the Executive proper are the saine a8 the spprupriations of the presvut car, ; TUE ATATE DEPANTMRENT * asks an Increase of $17,000, but $10,000 of this 14 fur publishivig tho luws of the pressut Con- Hrews, ‘I'he Becretary of the 'I'reasury throughout all the numerous branclies ot that Department, exeept duteraal rovenue, asks but for two ftems of increase, one of $2,500 only in comin- gunt expenses, and vt of 18,500 which 1s wmade necossary by the act of the last Congress estab. lishing the oftice of General Buperintendent of e L AVING SBRVICX. The total lucevase asked for the office of Director of the Alut and for all the miuts aud ussuy oilices 1o o 1xitlo over $3. i ‘Tuo total estimates tor the Territorial Govern. ments has beon docreasod $3,000 Lelow the prescut appropriations. The ofllce of luternal Rovenue aske sn fn- crease of $100,000 for salaries, snd all expouses of colleetora’ vitlces, anid $35,000 vyer TR PRRSENT VIGURKS for dotocting and brivelog to trial violators ot toe futernal Revouae taws, he tolals oI dueresse tor the War Depart- ment proper aro ooly $70,000 Thoss fur the Nuvy tepartiment reinaio the saue, ‘Fho fccease tor the Ponalou, ludisn, Laod, wuid Patent Olliees Le 3350.00, The tutals sshed for by the Post-Ofice De. partient P uro thu sauiv s nuw appro- peiated, The Counnissioner ot Education sska au fucreaso of $18,000, ‘Lhe Cowmisioner of Agticuliure makes his cattinates coutorm cxactly 1o the prescut up- wroprlation, but recounuends Iucrouse of AW in Ll- Wi salury, s Incrense of $100 cach fur tive otbor Oficers, and $30) each fur two wmwre. e also recommicuds the ap- polutwoent of THUSE ABSINTANT CURMINTY. Thore is au lucrease of $13,000 ashad by the Department ot Justivs, but Buno of (s (s the fund used for such prosecutions as thase uuw 0 progress dn the Bouth. The fuuds wsked for this purpose sre under the Lead of United Statee Courts, sisnd te fucreaso ashed 13 $200.000, OF Lhis suin & cousidersble portou o stated in the toxt tobo for detraying the ex- pousce tucurred i the enforcemcut of the act toeuforce tho rrht of citisous of the Uulted Btules to vulo lu the sovural Btates ol tbe Unfon. Upou this itews saud the curresponding oue wsked by the Comwisslouer of luterual Revenue o grust politics) battle is sxpected fa wacti House, The wbove dlviws wmust pot be evufouuded with the figures kerctofore printed showing an focrease fn totais for thu military and postal cstablisbments and Indiso service. @ NOTES AND NEWS, TIE TUDACCO TAX. Bpectat Dirvateh 1o The Tritwne Wasmnotoy, D. C., Nov. 27.—In spite of all protests of the Commissioner of Internal Rev- enuc against any change In the tobscco tax, Bouthern men are stitl bent upon 1t, and will endeavor to force the passage of the House bill of tast sesslon through the Benate. This bill reduced the tax from 24 to 16 ceuts per pound, and pasacd the flouse, It 18 now in the Benate Committee on Finance, where ontuion s very tuch divided. Very earnest ellorts will be tnade to sceure favorable reports from the Cuin- mittee at an early stage of the session. RAILNOAD SCUEME. Dispatches recelved hers to-day show that new plans for a relroad counection between the City of Mexico sud the Rio Girande have again fafled fu the Mexican Congress, as Minister Foster 1o lils letter predicted that they would. O1ITIL AMERICAN COMMENCE, o W, Trolich, Joint Aent of the Stato and Poat-Office Deoartments, to-dsy sulbinitted an additional report relativo to South Amerfean comumerce. ‘The report is an argument fa favor of an extensdon of our commerce §n that direc- tion by the establlsument of new steamship lnes. Trulich sass that the question §s whother the great mass of the commerclal exchangees of our neliehboring cotuntries southwael shal re- main in forelen hands or become ruled and c ducted by ourselves. Bouth Anerica, hie say Is {riendly to the United States, atud 18 anxio for closer commercial relations, Brazil s especially welt disposed, aud has zlvungmvulhr evidences of preference fur the United States n her legislation. Eurupe already matntains fif- teent lines of veascls in the trafMc with thesa countrice, comprising nincty-cight yussels. NOT THUR. C, P, Huntineton, of the Central Pacific Rall- road, says that the story peinted In the Chicago Times of a contemplated consolidation of the Unlon Pucitic aud Central Pacific Kajlroaa cor- porntions is entirelv without foundstion. A dispatehrecetved here from New York states that the President of the Unlon Pacific Road bas made a siinilar statement. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. 1t was deelded to-usy to mail printed coples of the President's rnessage, with reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and the oflicers of the Treasury Department fn the several cities, in timo to reach all un Monday. They will be de- livored upon the prescotation of the message to Congress, A ITE POUR PER CEXTS, A the ‘eatern Assoclnted Press. Wasmaroy, . C., Nov. 27.—Subscriptions to the 4 per cent loan to-dav, 1,123,700 HOXDY CALLED TN, ‘The Becretory of the 'rraummau called fn the following 5-20 bonds of 1885, interest to ceass Feb, 27 next: Coupon bonds, dated July 1,1865, natnely : $100, No. 142,001 to No. 146,00, both inclusive; £1,000, No. 197,001 to No. 200,000, both Inclusive; $5,000, No. 102,001 to 104,000, botb inclusive, “Total cotivan, 82,000,000, Registered bonds redeemable at the pleasurs of ‘the United States after 1, 18570: &100, No. 19,223 to No. 10.200, both inclusive; 8501, No. 11,280 to No, 11,320, both fnclusive; £1,000, No. 30,001 to No. 3,100, both inclusive; &5.000, Nou. 12,351 to No. 12,700, both Inclusive; $10,000, No. 21,121 to No, 25,330, both _fuclusive. Total reiristered, $3,000.000. Apercgate, 85,000,000, SILVER IURCIASE, The Treasurer to-day purchased between 800,000 ond 400,000 ounces of sitver at a fraction below the London quotation. COSTLY WEDDING. Ceremoanics and Dacorations Attending the Nuptinls o Gentleman ana Lady in Loulsvillee clety * Fllted with Aston- Isiinent and Admiration. Npecial Disputc (o The Tridune. LouisviLLe, Ky., Nov, 27.—The marriage o Mr. Atlan Houstou and Miss Belle Shreve, this evening; i3 pronounced the most brilltant wed- ding ever celeorated fn this clty. The cereinony was perfornied by the Ruv. James Clark, Rector of Christ Eplscopal Church, which was taste- fully flluminated for the ocrasion. Across the middle alsle were two rilded gates, decorated with smillax, one bearfu thy letter %8.," the other the letter * H.," sevarating the part of the church reserved for the relatives from that portion allotted to tha fovited guests. Near the altar there were two other wutes similar to the others, with this exception, thiat cach bore 2 monorratn with “ IL and 8" The clo- vated chiancel, fnclosed by a circular ratitng, was decorated with the rarest living plauts, ruch as the Chinese fan-paluy, the sage-palm, date-palin, Australlon trec-terns, aml manv other variclles of ferns, bosides n great number of bivoming plants and Nowers, exhsling thelr pertume, and filling the church with their fra- grance. Diroctly facing the middle nisfe was 2 triple arch made of wire, decorated anc uiorned with the rarcst flowers. it being entirely covered with tea-roses, jessamines, camell tuberoses, violets, orchards, and bouvardl all [ntertwined with smilax. Above the centre arch was a magniticent star made of pure white flowors, with tho letters U, 8. o the centra made of violets, Under the main arch wasa handsomie cushion, made entirely of white tea- ruso buds, bouvardias, and violets, on wileh the bride and’ bridegrooin were to kncel while re- ceiving the hlesstur: on vach side of the arch wer threo baskots filled witn cnolee exoties, tronical plants, auwd flowers, The floral decorations were indeed beau- tiful, making the chancel an altar of fragrance and a pictute of beauts, As varly as 8 o'clock the church was tilled with a fine autience, which wus seated by the tollowinye gentlemen, who acted as usbers: Mr. ¥, B, Tuttle, Chleagn: Mr. dohn A, Buc! , Louls- vitie: Mr. Juhu Whartou, Louisvilie: Mr. Morris Belkuap, Loulsville: Mr, Watson, Chivago; Mr. Jolin W, . Drummond, Mr, Louls Barbaroux, Loulsville; aud Mr. Thomas Shreve, Lotsville, Exactly at ¥ o'clock the -doors wers turown open, “the oryan breathed 1ne murch from * Lohengrin,” and the ushers, arin-in-arm, pro- ceaded uo thocentreatsicto open the gates fur the bridal party, The brideeroom, escorted by hls fricad, Mr, Bonnie Robinsen, came trom” the vesiry door 10 Just fn frout of the fural arcl, where he walte fur the coming of the bride, The bridesmails untercd the chureh (o the followine onler: Miss Jessumine Torter, of Loubvitle, with Mr. Stduey Bhepank, of Milwaubce, Wis, Mias Marle Funl, of loutsville, with Me. Joe Washilugton, of Tenneasee; Mlar Katlo Bell, of Loufavtlle, with Mr, Julin el Miss Mamie Hite, uf Loutsville, with Mr, E, A, Hewt; Miss Eiminu Stireve, of Louiaville, with' Alvah Terry: Mlns Susle Yandell, of Loutsville, wath Mr, F. W, Luvle, of tlartford, Cono. tuw, of Loubsville, with Mr. tivonre Avery: Miss Gowdloe, ot Lesnwton, with Mr. Ludliw MeKav, of Loulsvitle; Miss Etize Housto Luoutsville, with M, Janies Faulds, ot | villey Miss Ada C. Hadizer, of Chilgagu, with Mg, teorzo Movtgowery, of Chicayo; Miss Matti Foulds. of Luulsville, with Mr. Austin Bailard, ol Loulsville, The bridal party lefs for Chi. LaRU. CASUAL QASOLINE Batruoue, No eaplosion of casoline used in the footlihts oceurrvd to-olght at a low variety theatre on Thauies st bafore the perlurmauce Was tu o About twenty pere Were preset sudience. i the w s dressisroom, back of the stage, were seven girls (actrvsses), thrve of whom, Rate Hradley, Nettle lewis, sud Marian Davly, wero severeiv burued i eideavors 0z 10 make their escaw, being obitied to cross tho buraiug stage to gvt vut, P, B Cowwioes, planlst, who was 1o the act of letting the juot- lurnts, Wi very badly burned, aod takeu 80 the — City Hospital, BADLY CRUSHED, Spectal Iuspateh de The Tridune. JaNEsviLLE, Wis, Nov, 27.—3 W, Matihews, & promiuent farmer In the Town of Newark, Rock County, while miukiug a hole to gevetve a twu-ton stone, lost cuutiol of the stone, aud 14 rulled futo the hole ypon hiin, badly crushing his right lew. Mutilicws wus alove st _the time of tho acchient, aud was ot discuverad tiil sums e alter, and bufore the stous cuuld be re- moved becaw fuscusible, Auputativn will be Becessary (0 savo his lite. A SERIOUS FALL, dpevial Piwatch 10 Th Tribuna Decaruy, Lit, Nov. 20—teorge Uresn, Te sldlng in this city, aud smvloyed i the Wabash Road, fell from a mosing fietsht car st Harwell last uight, and Lroke bis cullarbunie and ono of hus legs, Ho b Dow a8 his baandiug-house borw, sullerlug futeusohr, et unmaniod, sud bas rL-hu\vu 0 goud cinuimatancvs soaiew Bere futhe PR The Chicage Dailp Teibune, p FOREIGN. Additional Details of the Sinking of the Steamship Pom- merania. Fifty-four of the Passengers and Crew Belleved to Have Perished. Miraculous Escape of Capt. Schwenzen, Master of tho Ill.Fated Vesel, Another Afghan Fort Captured by the British In=~ vaders, An Attempt Upon the Lives of the Austrian and Hungarian Premiers. A Dynamite Bomb Used as the Iostru- ment of Destruotion, THE CHANNEL DISASTER. SURVIVORS, Loxnox, Nov. 37.—Aune Wesscl, New York; Louise Rassman, Philadciphia; Amalle Neu- wann, New York; and Sophic Holtzman remain- el at the Ballors’ Home In Dover last nicht. THRER ORPIIANS. Al survivors left for London or the Continent this morning, with the exceotion of three chil- dren, who are supposed to bave been orphaned by the disaster. Oue of these children fs Martba Miller, aged 4 years, who says shc is the daugh- ter of & sea Captain now at Buenos Ayres. The child adds that her mother, sister Dora, aod Lrother Allle were on bosrd thie Pommerania, PASSENGEUS LANDED. ‘The following is a }st of passengers landed at Cherbourg Monday: Mrs. 1), E. Friere snd family (six persons), ‘Washington. Mr. E. A, Ward and family (seveu persons), New York. Mr. E. Arnstein and family (Ave persous), San Fraucisco. L. F. Schwartz, Otto Korenmans, Julius Charles, New York. W, 8. Adams, Spriogdeld, Mass. ‘Catal, twenty-two. Blso the followine steernge passengers: Johan Braun, Quiney, Il Fredenick Morl and Benedict Arn, Colum- biana, O. C. J. Gulllmot, New York. Phil Gross, 8t. Louis. Louls Velth, Keokuk. John M. Walh, Sandusky, 0. Mr. Alexander, Paris. Renry Gelger, New York, L. Schervren (propably D, BScheren), New York. . F. Toenge, Hoboken, N, J. Samuel Schluep, Culumbus, O. C. Kerkeby, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Appel, Cincinnatl, Total, iftcen. THR SAVED. Hobert Pommers, of 8t. Louis, snd Emil Hloch, of Clerksville, Teun., are saved. F. Saouler also landed at Cherbourg. NOT IDENTIPIED. Two cbildren, sirls, aged respectively 3 yea and 9 months, remain tn Dover, not identiticd. THE LUCKE FAMILY. Nzw Yonx, Nov. 27.—The following disratch was received to-duy regarding Ernest B Lucke, wife and three children, passengers on the P ome- merania: “Lraest and family are lost." SUPRRSTITION, ‘While speaking to a fricud a few oays before teaviog New York, Mr. Lucke sald: *I shall not get uit at Plymouth to visit Englaud, but cruss the Chanuel direct.” Jlis frlend eaid: *Don't you know it Is not lucky to vontinue a voyuge {o & vessel alfter it has once - touched Jand with youl” Mr. Lucke sald he dil not mind audent superstition, aud be should go hume tirst, . CAPT, SCUWENZEN, Loxnox, Nov. 2i.—A telegram from Maas- Mus, {u reply to fuquiry for information of Capts Bchwenzen, says ho left imumediately for Hotterdam, CAPT, SCHWENZEN'S ESCADE. Rotrzupay, Noa. 27.—It is impossible to converss with Cupt, Schwenzen, who 1 under medical treatment, his nervous system belue strongly affected. 1le has received uobody, ‘The Captaln of the City of Amstendam pives the followiug {uforiuation: 1t was a very dark night, When the Pomuicrania was off Folkea- tone, Capt. Bchwenzen ieft the bridge for a woment, When lo felt theshock he mmes diately returned to the bridge, but he cannot well recallect subsequent events, The Unty of Amsterdam, which was passtog at the thue, heard crice” fur belp, but vould ave nothiug. Nevertictess she lowered ber life-boats, and Capt. S.hwenzea was found Qoating oo u pleve of wool, ADDITIONAL LIST OF SAVED. New Yok, Nov. 27.—A cable to the agent of tha llamburg Line coutalus the following additional usies of passengers saved from the Powmenula, accundiug to the pusscuger Hat: William Jesse, Norwalk, Coun, Jubin Racketmany, La Crosee, Wis, Sophie Holtzhauscn (not un the passenger 1at). Martin Appel, New York, Master ‘Thea, B, C. larder, Qreen Point, L. 1. Jurgen Banunock, Davenport, la. Juhu W. Juhuson, Jamestown, N, Y, George Kruug, Dolaware, O, AMichacl Kraus, Delaware, O, * Fiwg Petersen, Williansdurg, N. ¥, 2. C. Olesew, Omatis, Neb, Hommoug M. Kastussen, Milwaukee. James Lockucr, La Crosse, Wis. Carl Kutlineler, New York, Willtaw Relway, Toludo O Frod Ruts, New York. August Bocker, Butfato, N, ¥, Gotifried Barger, Black Hills, August Boyser, Buffalo, N, Y, Witllam Mathelvne, Detrolt. Jows Talluski, Buftalo, N, Y, Leupold Weitzenboster, New York. Louts Horuloeter, 8t,Joseph, Mu, . C. Rukeluauy, Hobokey, N, J, 1. Stroh, St. Louls, Mo, Jatim Haak, Chicago. Froed Zuuse, Chicago. 1. Steagel, New Yors, Arnold Priuk, New York. Withelm Hagurmiani. LaCnwse, Wis. BODIES ON TUE SUONE, Loxpox, Nov. B0 a. ni.—Uae female and twa mule corpscs from the wreek of the Pom- wersuls bavo bevn landed at Hastings. Ons ot ho bodies 1s apparcutly that of an oftiver of the steamer. Loxpos, Név, 2T, —Thowaa Rlight, certificated oftlevr of the Eoglish Mercantile Marine, who cuibarked o the Pommeranis at Plrwouth, was under examiustionall yestenlay morutug by the Revetver of Wrecks, aud has been detained Duver by tho Board of Trade bevause of the ua- turve of his ovidence. to says the Poaimers. nia was gultug at ouc-balf to threesuaricrs speed. There was a goud lookout, sud the Jghts wers burning, s {8 was not fuger. He beard o whistle or fog-boru. before the steamer sunk thers was tluwo o save eveiy bife 1 ondor bad been waiutaiued. Lo PR/gs ~— / 5. FIVE CENTS, & w/c? de the Captain when the latter pnt on b2 oclt. Ha heard no ordersgiven. [1was too Iate for onlere. Une of the officers told him the doors of the water-tight bulkhends were all open. ' There was no more sea than jn the Thames, ‘Al could hase been saved “if the sailors had not rushed to the boats. The Ponimerania’s masts wilt be taken ont to-day. It 19 not expected the vessel will ever be floated THR SAVED. Latest figures alow ninety-four of the crew saved ont of 111, and seventy-two passengers out of 109, v WILLIAM MARTIRINE, Bpecial Diswateh to TAe Tribune. Dztroi7, Mich., Nov. 27.—Witllam Marhetne, of this city, one of the steerage passengers re- norted lost by the wreck ot the Pomerania. was formerly a member of the First Unlted States Infantry Band, long stationed here. 8tnce he was discharzed from the service hie had been emploved ns a night watchman at the Detray Glwss-Works. Io wos on his way to Germany to get a, sister to come hero and .. _cchare of his mothérless child, bis wife having died revently. Mils. PUNK. Speeint Dispatch ta The Tribune, Mapiso, Wis., Nov, 27.—There appears no doubt that Mra. Funk, of this cits, n passenzer on the {li-fated steamer Pommeranta, was drowned ut the launching of the boats, Mrs, Funk was reported ns lost in the night dis- patehies,and lier name does not abpear n any of the corrected lists of the saved. Mrs. Fuiuk was a miiliver on Pickuey strect, and leaves a husband und daughter in this city, a marricd daugbter In Des Molues, and a son in St. Paul. 2be was en route lor Germany, where she hoped to accure u small fortune of which her bhusband was the reputed heir. Friends and relatives here have tost al) hopes concerning her, THE RUSSIAN WIDOW AND NER 0N, Avectal Iireceh 10 The Tribunc. PrniLaperria, Pa., Nov. 27.—Mme. De Bo- disco, who, with_her two sons, is reported lost uti the wrecked Pommeranta, was the widow of the late Russiau Consul-General to this couus tey, Waldemnar Do Bodisco. Ho died at the White Sulphur Springs last summer. His uncle was the great Count Do Bodisco, Russia’s first Mintster Plenipotentiary ‘o the Unlted States, 8 warin friend of America, and through whose kind oftiees the Winons, Harrisons, and Eist. wicks wont to Russia ana made colossal fore tunes throush the Introduction of rallroads and machitery, Bince the death of the late Consul-General, lis family hoave made their home tiere. The sons were Alexander, aged 19, Horls, aged 18, snd Waldemar, azed 17, All these sons had, since thelr fattier’s death, received honorable appointuent under the Ruse sian (iovernment, Alexandor secured a cum- misson iu the Russlan army, Boris an appoint- ment o the Home Diplomatic Corps, and Waldemar an appotntment as midsbioman in tho navy. Ho was aasigned to duty on the Russian Asia, at Cramp's , and wnsequently was THE ONLY ONE OF TUE FAMILY who did not sall for Russia. T'wo months sgo ilnstructions were received throueh the Ris- sian Minlster st Washington for Alexider snd Borla De DBudisco to come hume on the Russian allp California (or Furope, ns she s now Knowu), bought from tiwe Cramps by the Russian Govertinent lnst st wer, and, with the other newlv-purchased alifis, underzoing siterations at Cramos' yard. [t wae expected the ships, four In numter, would be ready to sall befors this thge, As soon a4 theso orders were received, Mme. De lodisco and ber sons prejared to depart for ttelr natlve couns try. The mother of Mme. De Badisen ts sifil liviog {o Bt. Petershang, widowed, und $9 years old. [t was the dearest wish of the Guaghier tu be once more in her ve land, tha: the Just days of - her mother's Itfe night bs cheered by her presence. The Europe, meantime, was not ready w aal when the family was ready to go. Mastof thelrtrunks and the greater portion of their taggage was placed on tLe ship, and remuius there now. THEY WAITED PIVE WEEKS, sud tho time of its safting was still uncestaln, At last Madame De Bodisco, tired of the detay, waus fnduced to take passaze onthe Pommerania by Mrs. Defricse, of Washington, with whom shbe was on terms of fothmacy. Waldemar, the voungest son, would remain bediud until tha salling of the fleet from Crump's )ard, On Weidnesday, two weeks ugo, Madame De Bodisco and hertwoetdest sonz, nevompanicd by ier thind son and Mes. Dr, Adler sud dauchicr, siarted for New York, tho former to take passagcon tho Pommerania, which saited on the followlng day. On Tuesaay evening young Waldemar De Bodisco obtained leave of atwence from tha Cantain of his yessel to o am spend Thanks- wivine-Day with hta aunt, Mrs. Brook Willtams, of Washington City, the sister of his decvased father, le came Jdown townand got off tae steam cars, when he heard the newstuy's ory, “ALL ADOUT TUT 1083 OF TIE FOMMERANIL" With tremuliog bawds he bought o paper, Qettlug near o lamp-post, be vao his o.¢3 over the lst of the lost, Amonz thewm were his mother snd two bdrothees. Un the Russian shine yestenday there was sadocss among otlicers and salors altke. Capt. Guopen- bent hoped there wighit be afterntelilizence that tho wilow and lLer two sous were siuoas the reseucd, but, as the afternoon mdvauced aud 1o such tithiry came, ho paccd bis cabin and shook his head, Nut anyless sivevre is the griel of D, Adler’s family, The Doctor Muavself bad some falut hope. Thesons were splendid swin- wers, le sald, and may bave beea picked up with thelr mother aud landed at somne polnt e mote from telegraphic commuuleution; but as the bours pass thls theory Is uot condrmed. THE CUHICAGOANS ON BOARD. Two more uf the *Chicagoans” whocafled on the Pommierania were loaated yestenday, One, Louts Raabe.really ivod in Dundee, Kane County, Daving morely purvhiased bls ticket tn this iy, The other, Julin Haack, was unmarned, azed 13 years, & gatiener by ocvupation, and, if he hid reached Germany, would havo remained there, plsitn AFGHANISTAN, TUR AMERR pCALED, Bouray, Nov. M-It s reporiead that the Amcer of Afghanistan, upon hesring of tha 1all of Fort AUl Musjid, releasced bis son, Yabood Kbuan. CXOPPIARD, Lanorx, Nov. 3.—=Gen, Roberts reached Fort Mahom xim, near Kburuin Fort, withe out opposttion, ANOTUER FORT CAPTURED. Lo¥pox, Nov., 20--Fort Mahomed Asim, otherwise callal Kbhurum Fort, was occuplad by the British troops this mornlug, The Afehau garrison el o Petwar, st tho northern 3. trvinity of the Khurum Valley, where they are expected to offer resistance to the further ad- vaoce of Gen. Roberta, KAUFNAN'S SPENVML. Baxiax, Nov. 3.~ is thouzht the specch of Gen, Kautwan, at Tashkeud, it jucacating the sword totho Afwhau Kawoy for trausmies #10u L0 the Amoer, was made, it at all, previous to the siguature of the Ureaty of Beclin, DENIALL Loxpox, Nuov. 3—The Duke of Annyll, formerly Socretary of State for Lidla, publisies ® letter deuyirg cortain assertions la Lond Cean- brook's dispates. 1le says the Lialstone Ghov- crument did not cwuclude an alltauce with the Aueer of Afghaniatan, becsure tha latter do wanded that {8 sbuuld bo offcastvo and detens sivey atd snould pledge Enclaud to prrat even }m descoudants agawal luterval sud watcival jocs. INIECURE ROADS. A dispatch fron Dabba sayathe noade thoich the Ruunt-Khyber Para are tosecun boause of uvatve plundereer. Hodberics mv hivguent and funiclave bevn wundas Lhiee Buudicd v s