Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19


this evening states that the elections which
have just taken place In the province OF
Tyrollno for Deputies to the TyrOlese
Diet have all resulted In the return OF
members favorable to the union OF Tyrol
with Italy. These Deputies, it is further
added, have declared their intention not to
sit in the Tyrolese Diet
Inhabitants of Tyrolino have sent an ad-
dress to the Venetians to be present on the
| occasion of the entry of King Victor
Emanuel into Venice.
| PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE negotiations for the
appOrtionmentO of the Pontificial debt were
still being carried on In this city. There is
reason to believe that they will shortly be
brought to conclusion satisfactory to all
parties.
The negotiations for a treaty of COM
merce between France and Austria, which
have been opened, will shortly be continued
in Vienna. 1t is believed that they will
have favorable issue.
The Moniteur Du Soir says: The Mexi-
can Government, so far from entertaining
feelings of anxiety or hesitation, is redoub-
ling its efforts for carrying out energeti-
cally the task undertaken by the Emperor
Macmillan. ....
DRESDEN, Nov. 7.-All Saxon troops in
this city, with the exception of 200 of each
battalion, have been dismissed on furlough.
OF the troops, 1000 have been sent home.
BERLIN, Nov. 6th.-rhe North German
Gazette of this evening, commenting on the
political programme of Baron Won Benst
Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, says:
If Austria has indeed resolved on an ex-
clusively defensive policy, she should at
once avoid every step likely to create dis
quietude among other powers.
Terrible Fire in ChicagO-LOss
Sd5O,OOO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-A fire this morning
destroyed eight stores on Lake and South
Water streets, involving a loss of $450000,
upon which the insurance is $236000. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but the fol
lowing are the details: No. 253 South
Water, where the fire first appeared, was
owned by VIM. B. Ogden and occupied by
Daniel Bunker, jr. & Co., tobacco factory.
Ogden's loss is $l2 600, insured for So 900;
Bunker's loss $4,000, insured for $4,000.
Nos. 240 and 25l, South Water, owned by
5. S. Hayes, valued at $24 600, insured for
$4,000. No. 240. occupied by Murphy,
Boyle 81 Clark. commission mer-
chants; loss $4,000, insured for
$4,000. No. 251, occupied by Wincherod
d Daniels, in the wool trade, loss $2l0,000,
insured for $4,000. No. 255 South Water,
owned by the estate of John Link, valued
at $4,000, insured for $4,000; occupied by
Swezy, Smyth & Co., flour commission
merchants; loss $30,000 insured for $4,000.
There were $4,000 worth of Seed Shakers
in storage, owned in Rochester. Numbers
234 81 236 Lake street, were owned by S. S.
Hayes; valued at $4,000, insured for $l5,-
600. No. 234, occupied by Charles j. L.
Myer manufacturer of sash, doors, etc;
loss $25,0O0, insured for $4,000. No. 236
was occupied by ReinbOlt & Co., hardware;
loss $4,000, insured for $4,000. NO.23S Lake
street, was owned in Fort Wayne, Ind, val
ued at $4,000, insured for $4,000; occupied
by Elisha A. Mears, stoves and tin ware;
loss Sl25,000, insurance $4,000. No. 240,
owned by estate of John Link; valued at
$4,000, insured for $4,000; occupied by
Wheeler, Vence g. Co., commission mer-
chants; loss $4,000, insured for So, 500.
1t is impossible to get full recapitula-
tion of insurance, but the following are the
losses: Eastern companies, so far as
known-Etna, $4,000; Home, New York,
$4,000; Phoenix, $4,000; Manhattan. $l2,-
900; London, $4,000; Liverpool, $4,000;
Lorillard, $1,000; metropolitan, $4,000;
Hartford, $4,000; Fulton, So 900; Howard,
N. Y. $1,000; Harmony, $4,000; Washing
| ton, N. T., $4,000.
The Constitutional Amendment in
the Tennessee LegisIaIure-The
Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly.
MEMPHIS, Nov. ia special to the
Avalanche from Little Rock to. day says ::
A resolution introduced into the Legisla-
ture to reject the Constitutional Amend
ment was referred to the committee on
Federal Relations, and there is a DISPOSE
tion to treat the matter with great delibera-
| tiOn.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly
to-day, reports of committees on Foreign
Missions and Education were read. After
| this the discussion of the revised Book of
Discipline was taken up. A long and ami
mated debate was held upon that
section which defines the relation
of baptized children to the dsci-
pline of the church. The debate
was opened by Rev. Arnold w. Miller, of
North Carolina, in opposition to the pro-
posed change. He was followed by Rev.
DIR. Adger of South Carolina, and Rev. DIR.
Baird, Virginia, in favor of the amend
ment, and Rev. DIR. Rice, of Alabama, in
opposition. Rev. DR.. Palmer, of New Or
leans, had the floor at the hour of adjourn
ment.
Death of DIR. Townsend.
BosToN, Nov. 17-Dr. VIM. +. Town
send, awell-known physician of this city,
died to-day after long illness, it is sup