davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON Nov u--NOOn.-Consols for money o4s United
Htaes FiyeTwenty bonds, 1916 Illinois Central Rail
way shares, SAL Erie Railway shares, 46f No adyices
have yet been received Of the prices OF American secur
ties In the New-YOrk market.
AfternOon-Consos for money, 81 716; United States
F1veTwenty bonds 20 1916. Illinois Central Railway
shares, s2L; Enc Railway shares 462.
Evening Reuters kilograms Of the prices OF American
secureties and the quotation Of gold the New York
Market have come 10 hand he has not not yet furnished
them 10 the public In the absence OF such advces the
Consns for money quoted at this hour o42. Whale
OH has advanced TO 43s y 252 gallons.
Nov. n-Noon.-The pnbhc are still without advces
from Reuters agency OF the prices OF American seeu-
ties and the quotations OF gold in the NewYork market
Consols for money, 04f United States FveTweny bonds
81 Illinois Central Railway shares, SO; Erie Railway
Afternoon onsols steady at sIl for money Five
Twenues are dull and have declined D. being quoted at
7oI. Illinois and Erie shares unchanged
Evening.Consos closed at "a e-l6 for money No ad
vices have yet been received by Atlantic Cable aud
their absence the following quotations are given without
knowledge OF the condition Of the New-York market
United States Eiyetwenty bonds 7OI5i6 Illinois Central
Railway shares, 81 Erie Railway shares. AZ. ...
FRANKFORT, Nov. 1I-NOOn.-UDited States FiyeT wen.
ties for the issue Of 1862, 7Gt 81.
Aforementioned States FiveTwenties Tor tho issue
of 1862, 76k.
Eve1ingUntcd States FiveTwenties for the issue of
1897, 76t
Nov. l2Noon.--United States Fiye.Twentles for the
EyenngUhted states bonds are quoted at 7ei for the
Issue OF 1851.
LdyEEPooL, Nov. Il-Noon.--Cotton opened quiet but
bales; hiddling Upands, lll6d.; Middling Orleans
SLIGO ns.sl2 quarter for Mixed Western Wheat,
az per GENITAL for White California and 1915 for No. Red
an 20 n for American. Peas soi y 5Ol n for Cana
fine American Cheese, 1915 cwt for the highest rance
Of hDe. Bacon, b2 v cwt for Cumberland Ont No 10
Dueb sIaBdaFo Sas9i' 2@V RosB. Hs for common Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
SOUTH GERMANY.
THE ZOLLVEREIN.


The Poltico Economical Committee OF the Chamber OF
Deputies has unanimously adopted resolution recon-
intending Chamber 10 abide 10y It's vote Internationally
accepting the ZOyeren Treaty but at the same time,
out Of consideration for the Upper Ouse 20 add rcsO
luton expressing hope that the Government wOnld
direct It's efforts toward preventing dssa from inJurng
by her Veto Bavaria's economical l,iteTests.
In accordance with this proposal OF the Committee
resolution adopted In the Chamber OF Deputies IN
slsng upon the unconditional saDctOn OF the Zoverip
treaty but expressing confidence that Prussia. as the
presiding Power would not exercise her fgh Of veto 20
the detrment OF Bavara's commercial interests only
Il members voted against this resolution Prince Hohen-
lobe made speech in which he declared that the Gov
eminent did object the wording OF the resolution
nasuch AS Prussia had declared that she would only
exercise her rights Of veto when the prosperity OrreVenue
OF the ZOllverein would otherwise DC In danger. .
The King Of Bavaria insists upon tho adoption OF inc
treaty and OF the members OF the Upper House show
signs Of giving way. a., 49,, ..
about to address joint petition To the KING on the
subject ,,-,,-
In refusing 10 entertain Prince Hohenlohes proposal
for Bavaria 20 exercise the right OF veto over the decisions
of fho Customs Parliament and Federal Council the
Prssan Government added that Prussia would only use
her veto in cases Of the most urgent necessity.
on the 3st the Upper House agreed by 80 To IL votes
To the resolution Of Chamber Of Deputies relative 10
the Treaty OF the Zoyeren aud the suppression OF the
salt monopoly. - - ,,,a.,
Tn the Chamber OF Deputies Oct 80 the Treaty OF ALL
auce with Prussia adopted by So against 81 votes On
the 1s ZOllyerein Treaty ana the Sattax Dill were
adopted by l73 against 10 votes.
Most of the speakers the subject as their reason
for voting for the Treaty the impossbiity Of Whrem
bcrg's maintaining an isolated attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

mington. and l2 for fpe Pale. Turpentine ~ cwt
Petroleun-spirits nominal at = gallon ana henheu
at Il5 Tallow, 44i6 per cwt. for American; AZ.
Afernoon.-Cotton dull and unchanged. NO MI,
waukee Red Wheat advanced to 1910 GENITAL. Cheese
advanced to Sal y ewt for the highest range OF line NO
changes in other articles since the noon dispatch
Evening-Cotton IS dull and Middng Orleans mas de-
cned Cd y ID. The other markets without change
November 12--NOon-COtton dull. The estimated sales
today 1000 bales Mddling Upands, 11l6d; Middng
Orleans Cd. Corn, 1919 Wheat, III for White California,
and 1910 for No 1 Milwaukee Red Barley, 54. Oats,
31l Peas, SOL. No. IL Dutch Standard Sugar, PSI
Rosn, s3 for Common Wilmington, and 2i for fine Pale
Taow, 46. Spirits Turpentne 27I. Petroleum-spirits
nominal at 81; Refined rs Cloverseed 39I. Provisions
Beef. 1861. Pork, 72I. Lard, 52I6 Cheese, 64 Ba-
con, 52l.
Afternoon-The Cotton market continues dull but quo
Manchester to-day continue to be unfavorabe. The mar
ket for goods and yarns was heavy with declining
tendency. Wheat is firm at III for California Wlte ana
1910 for Red Western COrnNew Mixed western STEADY
at 1919 per quarter There is change TO report in the
Provision and Produce markets.
Evening" The Cotton market closed heavy and de-
clnng under the influence of the unfayOrabe reports
from Manchester. The following are the authorized
closing quotations: Mddmg Uplands, sgd; Middllng
Orleans SD The sales OF the day foot up 5000 bales
Breadstufs Provisions and Produce markets entirely
unchanged. Sugar firm at 26I6 for No II ID. ;.
LONDON, Nov. I-Noon.-Calcutta Lnseed, 6s6 I'M
perial quarter Linseed OIL 91 q un for thin Oblong.
Linseed Oil, 3n tun Whale Oil, 9S7 y 252 gallons.
Afternoon-Iinseed Cakes have advanced TO ell 81 y
tun for thin Obong and Lnseed Oil has declined to $40
lO tun. ClOverseed is quoted at 1871 fOrNo American
Red All other articles are as quoted In the noon dis
Nov -Foon.-Linseed Cakes, 911 81. Calcutta Lin
seed. 6si6 Iinseed Oil, $40 l0 Whale Oil, $50 sperm
ANTWERP, Nov. 1-Petroleum Az francs for Standard
White.
Nov. 2-Noon-Petroleum, Az francs for Standard
Evening-Petroleum- market is duh; Standard
White is quoted at AZ francs so centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN UP TWO HUNDRED
ROUGHs ARRESTED.

PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN UP - TWO HUNDRED
ROUGHs ARRESTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia large number of
sporng men, black and white, belonging in this city and
elsewhere left here between and o'clock this morning.
I'm conyeyances publicly advertised, to witness two
separate prize fights at Fort Albany, Virginia. which is
about two miles from Washington.
The white pugillsts were Bolster and Mclaughlin. ana
the black fighters were sor-e and Bowie Inc nght ar
ranged between the two latter persons excited the most
interest 1t Ia be the first OF the KIND between
ooored men The crowd at Fort Albany were hrs disa
pointed at not witnessing a contest between the Two
white men, the fight WAS declared on III consequence
OF the Illness OF Mclaughlin and the stakes were accord
indy awarded to Bolster who was on the stouhu Sol
rel OF the black pugiists then went INTO lhe rng
but Bowie was forthcoming IL was then reported
that the latter would not appear having peeh pauiy
trained and fearing foul play AT TINS polhi the oqn
e9Se p Of cack ra aha S" The e military are coming
A stampede at once commenced, Dnt TOO lale
formed Gordon around the fort and with iXed
and pistols threatened death 10 every one VINO atempHo
TO escape or break through inc me lne mu"9s NJ
captured was about 200 inc tr9oPs were SonaS
Of the 4h Artillery, who had been lying III the WOODS
since day light waiting for the "rOugs To appear Inc
Sheriff Of Alexandria County was also present Win
police force from Alexandria County.
IL Is said that the seizure was Tade 10y ure' o
fights viii be permitted to take place within his Jnflsuic
ton. -. .r. l., A.. .,o
Sheriff Alexandra County paroled number OF prison
TO appear at his Office during the DAY ana ,e na
escorted the remaining $50 10 Alexandria SOrrei one vi
the black pugists, was among the lew VINO maue soou
their escape from the military. ,.., a..
Ldfer-rhe attendants at the contemplated prize nBht
who were arrested ut Fort Albany To-Day ny uh!uu
States troops and the civil authorities OF AIexhna
County were after reaching the city OF Alexandria TINS
afternoon marched into the jail About ~ blacks were
the number The reading OF t9e law %s het tSa
Act is required TO he read before arrests can DO
made which was not done IN TINS case lhere!ofe inc
course OF lectures SOrrc ,and Bolster the two prize
fighters had previously made their escape-one by swim
ming the canal and the other by HANK movement o'eI
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
,.,y BUILDINGS IN NETWORK.

Statistics on M s6oW Sat since the st Of April
DepartnenS have been begun or these, 800 are
leaving $50 q various KINDS sd now be s
TINS uo T,Is xhlb shows considerable increase over
tomcr Years The total number OF buildings seg1n 11d
Sl7 IN 1854 1888; 1865, 1,l9O. ana IN iooo lifO
is s a. The buildings begun this year are OF the nist
cSss Only 1856 OF wood which arc pu ander sPeS
perin,hhoe' anpllcants 70 the Supreme Court The
o. , below Which the construction OF frame buildings
was prohibited In 1866, was from no OVieet nortn OF
Riyer Below that line wooden buildings were
allowed except in special cases when permits were
cd nv the Court Now the erection Of frame build
ngs prohibited throughout the entire metropolitan DIS
trict This action brought about by the constant
nlont made by thc owners of rsclass brick stone
hnilangs that the erection OF frame dwellings, ADJOINING
their property deprecated the value Vi the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
EUROPE.
ITALY.


aiE PROPOSED CONFERENCE ON THE ROMAN
- OBESTiON-NOTES FROM THE FRENCH AND
ITALIAN GOVERNMENTS.
:, .r,o TsLksRAPH TO
Pa Nov. '11-Evening.-The French Govern
ment has issued second note in regard TO the pro-
nosed Conference ON the Roman question. In this
note even the third-rate Powers of Europe are called
In participate 1t is thought that none OF them VIII
decline,
FLORENCE. Nov 11-Evenng.-The Government OF
italy. which is hostile to the projected Conference
has sent note to the European Powers, IN order 10
enable them TO decide against the necessity OF any
Conference whatever In this note the Roman ques-
ton is discussed from Italian standpoint Inc
details. however, have not transpired.
THE FRENCH TROOPS RECALLED.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The MOniteUr in its official column
to-day, announces that the Emperor seeing that
Italy is resolved to do her duty and fulfill all her
obligations under the September Convention, has
withdrawn the French troops from the City OF Rome
and other parts of the Papal territory to Ceyita
Vocchia.
THE MINISTRY COMPLETE.
FLORENCE Nov 12-Rear-Admiral Provana del
Sabbione has been appointed Minister of the Marine
and his acceptance of the post completes the Ca
of Gen. Minebrea.
MENABREA ON THE TEMPORAL POWER OF THE
POPE.
Evening-The Gdreta published the text OF q
diplomatic note from Prime Minister Menabrea
which declares that the suppression OF the temporal
power of the Pope is indispensable to the mamie
nance of good relations between Italy and france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
LETTER FROM DIR. ELISHA HARRIS.

LETTER FROM DIR. ELISHA HARRIS.
The Registrar of Records writes encouragingly
TO the President Of the Metropolitan Board OF Health
this week. as follows In the week that ended on Satur
day November O. there were 35 deaths in New York and
lGi in Brooklyn The evidence OF diminished mortality
still continues for in NewYork the gain IN favor OF LIE
amounts TO "a less deaths than In the corresponding Wesh
IN the last four years This gain observed 20 be in the
zymotc and tubercular Of mortality INFANCY ex
perenced a more decided gain than any ,otner
know that now, as the ncement weather Will shut up
thousands OF poor children in the sitting and poisoned
taty will inevitably follow The contagious maladies OF
childhood that fatal in the unhealthy homes IN our
cities demand the continuance OF all the precautionary
measures that medical experience can suggest Inc
chief of these sanitary precautions are so well 10
be simply cleansing dryness and thorough Ventaton
that these words cannot he TOO often repeated.
HEALTH OF HAVANA. =
HAVANA, Nov. 12.-The sanitary condition OF
the city ia favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

tans similar TO those developed at the trial He says
that after he shot his wife in the breast she would nave
escaped had he not Immediately grappled her and CUT
her throat. He maintains that he alone committed inc
deed He assigns the of the crime to have been the
keeping Of company with other women. He now ex-
presses great regret for doing It, hopes to be forgiven
and says he is prepared TO die at any moment He re-
tired at s5cloek last night sleeping soundly TILL TINS
morning At Devany left his CELL accompanied by
four Catholic clergmen On the scaffold he confessed
himself guilty and forgaye the judge jury and sheriff
At o'clock the drop fell and the convict died almost IN
stantly Over 500 persons witnessed the execution
Twenty minutes later the body was cut down and de-
hYered 20 the friends az the deceased for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
SALE OF FLOODED STOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia sale of blooded
stock took place on A. Maiard's place Bordentown
today Large numbers Of Spectators and fancy stock
dealers from New-York and Philadelphia were present
The prices obtained for all classes of animals were low AT
the commencement, but grew better as tho weather,
which had been stormy, cleared up, ana more
bidders arrived. Eight thoroughbreds were Sold
by imported Eclipse dam Pram entered for the Derby
and ST Legcr OF 1868 sold for only $50 bay colt seven
months OF the Revenue stock $3.50 Fifteen mich cows
brought high figures $50 to $500 Halfadozen yearings
fair rates. two bull calves ut s27 so TO 81 90 each
and 20 Spring lambs breeding ewes Richardson's i'm
proved stock at ordinary figures lot Of IS half breeds
and toters Of IL years and under sold at 500 TO sd6
The eight farm horses brought fair prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13


on THE LATE DAVID L. sEYMoUR-THE RE
PUBLICAN CAUCUS DECIDES TO PUSH THE
WORK OF THE CONVENTION TO COMPILE
TON
ST YELEsRAPH
ALBANY, Nov 1.-THE Democratic members
of the Convention held caucus this morning, at
which they decided to take no action, although they
separated with an understanding that they should
vote for adjournment to May, 1868. The Republi-
can caucus this afternoon determined to proceed with
the work of the Convention to its completion. At
noon the Convention was called to order
by the President, when the Hon. NJ l. Townsend
announced the death of his colleague, the Hon.
David L. Seymour, Representative at Large on the
Democratic ticket. Resolutions of respect to his
memory were offered by Judge Parker of Albany,
and adopted. Eloquent and touching eulogies were
delivered by Messrs. Francis and AlyOrd Reps.), and
James Brooks, Erastus Brooks, and H. c. Murphy
(Dems) The Convention thereupon adjourned to
Wednesday morning at am
ALBANY, n Y, Nov. 12-The Constitutional
Convention met at u O'CLOCK noon and was called 10
The journal Of the last days proceedings was read and
approved ,,,, -, ,,.,., -
nounced in appropriate language the death OF the Hon
David L. Seymour Of Rensselaer,, member OF the Con-
The Hon AMAsA j. PARKER Dem, Albany offered
the fOllOwng
ResOfped That this Convention learns with deep re-
greet Of the decease since its last meeting OF the Hon.
David L. Seymour, Of its most useful members, be-
loved for his personal virtues and respected for his
talents and integrity.
Resoued That i'm his death NewYOrk has lost one OF
her abes statesmen the legal profession learned urs
the community OF its most upright citizens and his
friends ennently worthy OF their confidence and
esteem.
Resored That these resolutions be entered upon the
journal and that copy be sent 10 the family OF the de-
ceased with the OF earnest sympathy with
them in their bereavement
Resolred That in respect 10 the memory Of the de-
ceased this Convention do now adjourn.
After remarks by Messrs. John NJ Francis Jas Brooks
Thos g. Alvord Henry G. Murphy, and Erastus Brooks,
euogtic Of the deceased, the resolutions were adopted
and the Convention adjourned to o'clock tomorrow
morning
When the Presidents hammer fell the Hon Ira Harris
announced that there would be OF the Republi
members Of the Convention In the Senate chamber at
O'Clock p. The caucus will decide the yexed ques.
ton Of continuing this session OF the Convention or OF
adournng until May OF next year The latter course Is
urged by the Democracy who make all sorts OF sweet
promises behalf OF their majority in the next House or
Assembly. They pledge themselves 10 supply all facilities
Of time and money. AT present II Ia understood
that the Controller fortified by opinion OF the At0r
ney-GcneraD win decline 10 expend any more OF the
$4,000 appropriated by the last Legislature Attorney
General Martndale bases his opinion the fact that
the law required the submission OF the Constitution
at the election holden Nov. 8.
LIST ~ dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
CANADA.

OTTAWA, Nov ia movement is on foot
In the Senate petition the Imperial Parliament TO make
a change in the Constitution 10 provide for the
election OF the Speaker the Senate that body nsteed
OF tho Crown. IL is understood that the Government
policy the Militia question is 10 drill 100000 men annu
ally Is days. Tis makes the Militia expenditure about
100000 per year.
ESCAPE OF NOTED COUNTERFEITERS FROM JAIL.
TORONTO, Canada, Nov. 49, Ulrich and
Harco the two American counterfeers confined In Jail
here awaiting extradition, escaped this morning by
breaking their cells They have not yet been recaptured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
STEAMER COLLISION IN DELAWARE RIVER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-1esterday, about
mile above Newcastle, the steamboat Major ReybOld
from Delaware City for Philadelphia, came In collision
with the steamer Gen. Putnam. OF the Lighthouse De
partment The accident occurred about 10 o'clock In the
morning, during a dense fog. The Putnam was from
Wilmington, Del, bound 10 NewYork. She Immediately
sunk In about four fathoms Of water The Captain OF the
Rcybold that he gave the signals at regular inter
walls, but heard no response from the Putnam whose
captain and brought u this port by the Key
bold. Tho damage 10 the Reybod was very trLflng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
THE TURF.
THE MEMPHIS RACES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov ~. The attendance
AT the Memphis to-day was again very large me
first race was for the GayosO House stake Of $780, heats
free for ALL and it won by Malcolm in two straight
heats time 1901 1901 The second race was for the AS
soeIaOn Purse of $500. mile dash, nee Tor all
Seven horses started and the first heat dead between
Duke OF Orleans and Vctorine time, 346. In second
trial. Duke OF Orleans won in 348a.
THE BALTIMORE RACES.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The second days races
OF the FAN season the Herring Run Course came on
to-day The track was again in very bad condition,
owing TO the of the previous eveningso much SO
that the first race vemile dash between Belle OF Bar
timore Lucy and Lizzie, was postponed until tomor'
row The second race mile heats hest three in ve,
harness. for $3.50 There three enries knadore
Lizzie, and Frank, and the won by the nrst'
named in three straight heats. Time, 242, 2i6, 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
HONDURAS.
HONDURAS.
NEW INTEROCEANIC RAILWAY.

kEW INIEROCEANIC KAILWAI'
LONDON, Nov. 11-NoOn.-A loan of flOOOOOO ster-
ling to the Honduras Railway has been introduced in
the market here. This loan looks to the cOnstruc-
ton of a railway through Honduras, G. A, from
Porto Cabelo on the Atlantic to the Gulf of FaDsea
on the Pacific the surveys of which were made under
the old Squers grant, about eight years ago, by
party of English engineers. The proposed route is
about $50 miles long, and the cost of construction will
be about 5000 per mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
TWO MURDERS.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Nov. R.-The pro-
pretora of the Planters House, at Platte City MISSOURI
named jenkins was shot and instantly killed by negro
man this morning, who had been discharged Tor some
misconduct. Five hundred dollars reward has been
offered for the arrest OF the murderer In South Leave
worth this morning mulato woman shot ana instantly
killed another woman the ball entering her ear Jealousy
Is snnposed to have been the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
THE DANISH VEST INDIES.

DETAILS OF THE PROPOSED SALE TO THE
UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Various conflicting
statements have been made IN English and American
newspapers to the purchase b. the United States Of
te Danish West Indies and the price he paid for them
According 10 private letter received FROM that quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
FRANCE.
cuANcFs IN TIM. MINISTRY.

CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY. .
PARIS Nov 12-Midnig ht.-The report of the resig-
nation of the Marquis de Ia Yaete Minister of State
for the Interior, is confirmed The Emperor has APP
pointed NJ Pinaret his successor. NJ Pierre Magne
has also been appointed Minister of Finance Don
Macedo, Minister of Brazil to France, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 1l-NOon.-The ship Melbourne,
from ArchaDgel for Boston, is at Cork IN leaking con
dtOn
Nov l2-Noon-The steamship City Of Paris. Capt.
Kennedy from New-York the ID inst, arrived here
this forenoon.
LoNDONDERRY, Nov. 11.--rbe Anchor Line steamship
United Kingdom, Capt Smith, which left NewYOrk Oct
M arrived at Neville today and sailed for the clyde.
BREsT, Nov. 12-Noon.--Tbe steamship Vile de Paris
Capt surmo on. from NewYork on the I'd inst arrived
here this morning en- route TO Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
PRUSSIA.
TILE ZOIIXEREIN

Oct. 81 was the day fixed for the exchange of
the ratincatiOns OF the Zoveren Treaty Those Of
the Governments OF Bavaria and Wremburg did not ar
rive but their dispatch to Berlin has been announced,
and a few days delay has therefore been allowed
ROTHsCHII.D IN THE UPPER HOUSE.
Baron Rothschd OF Frankfort, Will II Is said, be nom
mated member OF the Upper House OF the Prussan Diet
as a mark OF the Kings confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
K, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1867.

II Is proposed TO sell the Islands Of ST. Thomas and st
Jan for from S000000 TO s5OO0OOO in gold the exact
price not stated IL is further said that the arrange
men or treaty provides that the sale is dependent on
vote OF majority OF the inhabitants which 1t is supposed
will be secured NJ De Bile recently Secretary OF the
Danish legation is here, awaiting the result OF the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
PRUSSIA.

DEPUTY SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS DiPRIs-
ONMENT.
BERLIN, Nov. H. Herr Twesten, Prussian De-
putty has been tried and sentenced TO two years i'm
prisonment, for remarks the judiciary made by
him in the Diet