davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. 1S-NOon.-The money market Is quiet
and steady COnsOlS, "a GIG for money American Sc
curites are firmcr; Illinois Centrals and United states
Bonds have advanced Tie following are the opening
quotations. Erie shares, 49, United states FlVeA"en
ties, COS Illinois Centrals, 500. - 49,. o
observation-disclosures steady NJ "a g-l6 IOr money
American securities quoted as tohoWs ,ei
tics 700 Illinois Central So; Erie lStW1y s04
Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated shares
Eveuing-COnSOls close at "a 7l6 Tor money dlIuOS
Central shares slg; Erie 49, United states FVel"eny
FRANKfoRT. Nov ls-Noon-Bonds steady at 75l
Fyenipg-IJnted states Five-Twenty bonds are frmer
and close az 76 for the old issue.
IIvHRPOOI Nov. lS-NOOn.- The Cotton market opens
ouet and steady at the closing quotations OF saturday
likely reach 10000 bales. MiddlnG Opanus
s 7-I6: Mddiiug Orleans llI6 The BTeadStuis market
Is 0uet and steady; the usual authorities quote as fO
lows: Corn AS6; Wheat, IL for California White and
Peas SOL The Provision market is steady; Beef llO
70 for winter Cured; Pork 72; Lard, 52i; Cbeese, OZ BIT
con- SOL Sugar, 2G6 fOrNO - Dutch standard hosln,
BIB q cWt for Common Wilmington; ana ~ LOT meulum
70 fine. IallOw. 443. Turpentlue, 2l6. Petroleum.
gal for Spirits and Standard White. Glover seed,
50 2 cwt for American Red. ..-
AfteruOOn.-The Cotton market Is steady; quotations
are unchanged. BTcadstuiis-COTn is 3d higher; New
Mixed Western selling at IS per quarter Other af
ces unchanged in price PrOySons-The only change re-
ported is the price of Bacon, which is IL lower Cum
berland Cut Middes selling at 49i per cWt American
TalOw has advanced to 4Ai6 and Spirits Iurpehuhe As
frmer at q per cVt. -, .
Eveung-The markets close quiet and without quota
bic alteration. Refined Petroleum ll4a
LONDON, Nov. 1S-NOOD.-OIs quiet, ana unchanged
a 439 for Whale, and 2l4 for Sperm, and $40 lO Tor
Inseed. Iinseed Cakes, al 5i Calcutta ldnseed ESQ
ARTwERP Nov. lS.-Petroleum is quiet at 44s francs
Noon The Petroleum market is dun; Standard White
IL quoted at a francs 50 centlmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
sw-YoRK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1867.

Germany is to settle her own affairs In manner quite
independent. The policy Of France ana Austria relative
TO the Eastern question will henceforth be Identical
The Independence discredits the authenticity of the
statement but the Vienna Debate confirms the statement
that Baron Beust had addressed circular to the dpo
matte representatives OF Austria abroad announcing that
the Austrian and French Cabinets entertained similar
views the principal European questions Their policy
solely policy of peace, aud the action now about to
be commenced will De directed entirely 10 peaceful ends
TIE coScoRDAT
The Austrian IUltramOntanes nothing daunted by the
Emperors answer to the address of the Bishops, still
agtate In defense of the COncordat Their perseverng
champion IN the Rechsrsth Herr Greuter has received
numerous addresses from the representatives Of his party
I'm Bohemia and the TTOl cOngratulatng him his Wig
orOus advocacy OF the rights Of the Church. and the Kali
terers have presented him with the freedom Of their
as reward for his zeal in the In the TyrOl espe
ciay where the Ultramontane party is very strong
merous appeals people have been issued in behalf
of fine ConcOrdat one of these follows: eve
wish 10 remain true 10 faith Let stand forth
with all our strength the struggle for the threatened
religion fOrefathers for the threatened freedom of
our conscences and persevere in the fight until gain
the palln of victory We will yield hairs BREADTH
let our will be firm the rocky walls OF country
May the soul OF HOfer inspire us!' The UlramOntane
organ Innspruck In publishing the above address,
presses hope that the Emperor whose ears have been
dnned by the wild screams of the adversaries of the
Church Will attend TO the cry OF grief enanating from
his faithful people OF the TyTol."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
FRANCE.
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND
ITALIAN GOVERNMENTS.

THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND
ITALIAN GOVERNMENTS.
The Nord of Nov. says that in addition to
the official dispatch already made public respecting the
intervention Of France the Papa States the Cabinet OF
nc T,neries has sent confidential dispatch 10 the
italian Government, IN which II explains at eOhsideraDe
length the objects and scope OF the new eApedon ~
Rome lone Of our correspondents" adds the nWd'
sends rs an analysis OF these supplementary e%p
tons and we think IL Will be interesting to make KNOWN
the substance OF them 10 our Ieaders. rI1ho9 nc
above all things 20 hold by inc signatule WIZ" NJ o
saiyed 10 the September convention, but the ohy
cf NJ her intervention to Tepel the OarlDaulhs
THIS object attained she Will not recommends eeonu
occupation Of Rome her object Is 10 ieeaSe i h A. in
Stance promote the meeting OF European conference
III that conference comes to nothing or uoes 10y s
BILE France will have recourse 20 nrnt also tail the
French Government will consider tnat ~ na "a
its debt toward the Papaey no'r cnnct
with Italy and 1t viii use all Its exeruohs 10 aVod such
a conflict" A.. o,rs tav,orah,o "a n
M ne situation may be cited the declaration
nhshed Yesterday by the O6fcdt Gazette OF FLORENCE
r. refers 10 fact already known hut none the Tess gn
cont for IL too much, we THINK 10 suppose that ~
~ doroanded by the French Government, or, at al
cyenfs by the nature OF It's COMMUNICATIONS at
Florence upon the consequences wcn the ~
EIorence here referred TO- states IL win be re-
annered that In order 10 AVOID all MISUNDERSTANDING
the Government had resolved nelter 10 assep nIt S
roS,ce iny change in the present state or thlngs
H. D,o saws that the French Government IN special
note previous to the last 1spaIch vi shat ~ id
acceptance OF the Roman pleDiscltes Dy inc
| italian Government as ednstts 0eLh 40, !,
r,an rnuents notwithstanding the apparent nos.
futv between them, are compeioI III nahVns, niu
nave for some time past hirlseI az on ~ ~. % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
NEW- ENGLAND.

SALE OF TICKETS FOR DICKENss READINGS IN
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. 1S.-The sale OF tickets TO
Dckenss course Of readings which took place atTicknor
A. Feldss to-day caused little sensation. AZ sunrise
the crowd began gather and the aid OF strong ponce
force was required to enforce fair play among the eager
applicants Nearly all the tickets Tor the course ABOUT
ooo were sold and hundreds were disappointed In Sc
curing any few tickets got into the hands Of specula-
tors who offer them at $2O each
PETITION FOR THE PARDON OF LIQUOR DEALERS.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. ia petition to Gov.
Bullock published, signed by prominent citizens askhg
Tor the paron and discharge from imprisonment OF per
sons suffering from conviction under the PrOhlDory Id
quor Law. - ,,,r
The statue of Edward Everett, by Story, was
unveiled on the public Garden this morning Gov An
Drew was 10 have delivered the Grafton, but his death IN
duced the Committee TO dispense with all pubic service
SEVERE COLD IL MAINE.
BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 1S.-The weather Is very
cold here tonight and IL is thought the river VIII close
Ger n tbe cold continues through tomorrow There
are abont 1875 vessels In port many OF them party iohae
sboud il be necessary most Of them can be taken OUT ny
"a morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
TORTOLA.
THE ALLEGED SINKING OF THE IsLAND-THE RE-
PORT PROBABLY UNTRUE.

THE ALLEGED SINKING OF THE 1sLAND-THE RE
PORT PROBABLY UNTRUE.
HAVANA, Nov. 1s.-Nether the British Consul nor
any other party here has received any particulars of
the alleged sinking of the Island of Tortola, and
drowning of 10000 inhabitants. There only
of serious disaster by the hurricane of the
Goth of October, but no definite facts, and the
ports are evidently greatly exaggerated.
NoTEwe learn that private letter from TorOa written
the h bst has been received this city making brief reference to
hurricane which swept the island the 2 Of October but IL
Of any general loss Of life The writer states how
family Of Sinclair BRYANT resident Magistrate Road
the settlement the harbori eedwere drowned and also
that during the fearful Gre broke which destroyed
houseS-BDrTOR
ATLANTIC rELKoRAPH TO TRIBUNE
LONDON, Nov. 1S-Noon.-The Colonial Office, not
having received any particulars of the alleged sink
ing of the Island of Tortola and the drowning of
10000 people IN answer TO kilograms sent TO officials
in the West Indies the story generally discrcdted
here or at least, believed to be greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
CAPT HALUS ARCTIC EXPEDITION
The ST. Johns IN. S. Chronicle publishes the


following:
"From Capt Chapel. late Of the steamer Nimrod' We
ba the following Information respecting the dohGs OK
Capt Hall OF the Franklin Exploring EAPediuOh; -
"Own0 in a great measure 10 the selfish ana lhcoi-
sderate conduct OF some American whaling masters,
Capt Hall unable TO procure team OF dogs 10 Pose
cute his Journey. He therefore started on SIX weeks
sedgipR tour in the hope of being enabled 10 secure
team and was accompanied by two natives. Ddringh
progress OF the Journey they fell in with party OF hos
lie Esaumaux, but Mr.. Hall succeeded III procuring
40 dogs In exchange for old tin pans and knives
articles of much value in that region From lnforina-
ZION received from the natives Mr. Hall determined upon
prosecuting his enterprise the coming Winter ana made
Every Arrangement for the purpose, dcposiung
supplies OF provisions at easy stages along the
nraannosed route From these natives he learned
NAT az about the time OF the loss OF SIR
Iohn Frankln's vessel, some white men car
r;sd n dead body on shore, and built brick vault,
which they carefully cemened, and In which they de
posted the corpse, afterward covering the vault WIN
heavy stone flags This body Mr. Hall believes To be the
remans OF Sir john and his intention IL 10 visit the
locality and satisfy himself upon the point II possible
since however this region Is inhabited by hostile ma
tiyes Mr. Hall has thought it necessary to take with him
small force of white men, To secure this he offered
s,00 I'm cold each to any five from the whaling Meet
who woud accompany him. OF course he secured his
men and all hands will start this Fall their journey, 80
that il is not improbable that next Summer We may re-
cave definite information TO the resting place OF sr
Tobn Franklin. Capt Hall has secured many valuable
articles formerly owned by Sir Johns party,
Cant Chapel informs us that the Arctic hshery mas
heen complete failure, nothing Ike IL having occurred
during his II years experience. lie was happily instr
mental I'm saving the lives OF the officers and crew OF tic
Pioneer commanded by his brother, and owned by K H.
Chapel, esq, OF New London"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
OBITUARY..
MARSHAL O'DoNNELL

Jeopold ODonnell, Marshal and ex-Mlnlster
-, enoin and at one time Governor General OF CUBA
AGA ON the 9Th inst The ODonnels are OF Irish extrac
etc.,, hut fed their country in the reign OF James Mar
onneIl was born about the year 1909 ana entered
s t army nj a very early age. lie had ATTAINED
o ~ Coo1el before he was Is years OF age ana IN
wy s,cIe witch Don Carlos commenced Tor the recoN
III ~ the rehts he by the abolition OF the sac nu
% ,n n fought urageousy for the young Queen
rne in Isss chief OF the staf aud was subsequently
,d In command OF the Army OF the Center Az mo
P % tbe Carlls war he was made General OF bfiBaue
raated Count OF Iucena In 1870 he embraced the
anu 90 The Queen Mother and with her egrated 10
ance hut the next year ne deinahued the ilgnt W TO
frhnve' e,nn as friend OF the established Government
ana Espartero who had been made regeh. uuuh .e VII
an nr,tv of the Queen, granted ms request ne soon
formidable insurTecti0n on the failure OF
I,o he a0aIn escaped 10 France In 1888 EsparteIo
,iI and now ODOnuell was re Win inc &
ZEN naIs,n of Cuba He returned 10 spain, now
@ md under the Presidency OF Narvaez negan IN
ever his notea career IL Is impossible TO follow MIN
in detail through the tangled net OF Spanish pocs pu
a. all fhe iptrigues plots and cOuherpos Oh the
-. 1,onrt az spaln he bore conspicuous part lie
tunhsc IN Tie insurecon OF 1854, and called upon
was to unfe and restore the Constitution OF 1857
no he became Prime Minister and In 1889 led the
III Jsh troons In the war with Morocco bringing inc
opnoIe m successfu and speedy close He Sun con
ea 10 take leading part In the affairs OF the King
Jon, and In 1865 the resignation OF Nrvael WAS
rnch me again Welded to Narvaez the following year.
px-MAYoR GOULD OF ROCHESTER.
pooupsTpR. n. Y, Nov. 18.-Gen. Jacob
,G OF this city, was stricken with ap0ple1y
vvesterday afternoon, and died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
PRESIDENTIAL.
MOVEMENTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS
A Washington dispatch to The Boston Post

MOVEMENTS OF THE DEMOChAllC MANANIh@'
A Washington dispatch to The Boston Post
says: ., ,,,,o,.ns here
that a preliminary caucus will be held III new ,Ia
the nth Of December for the purpose OF cOhsueis @
subject OF candidate for the next Presidency,
seymour OF NewYOrk English or Connecticut ot -;
~ New Jersey, Woodward Of Pennsylvania, oM Tdano
MARYLAND Pendleton OF Ohio. voorhees, oi ii,u,S
Marshall OF Illinois, and Blair of Missouri are
% Dispatches yesterdays evening papers from ASH
For several days there has been constans alna t
leading Democrats from all sections OF tne SouI:
Yesterday by previous understanding, 'ney a."
met I'm secret caucus In a room AZ one Vi tno
hoteIs and In a session OF several hOuIs , III
cussed with much ardor the pro ana coz. on he
.he man for the Democracy, as cahuIue ioL lo "a.
Iresident The most radical Democrats pIesseuo the
names Of Seymour OF New-YOrk, ana fehuieto vi Onio
,naintaInng that better fight could DC maue Dy tne
III the peope on account OF heir hhahcI views
than with any other But the majority present h0ught
ha,er 10 sacrce this scheme, more power couu oe
l1hto,ned I'm another candidate ana hence urged inc
ueessitv ~ nominating military man. me names Oh
1"ns sberman and Grant we're discussed with great
d,1 hnt on behalf OF the former, IL was stated that
~ Re1nuhicans could control him, ana that Grant,
,ne ihon sounded expressed firm determination
t -, cent fine nomination OF the Democratic party
moi 10 an.V ponditions whatever After full and free
under any c,i' which much harmony prevailed Gen.
was selected the choice Of those present. ana
John a. Adams OF MaSsleh wan s"'0S'e" ~ ~
proper person for Nlee-Flesiue"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
Louisiana.

THE sHERIFFALTY OF NEW ORLEANs-REMOyAL
OF A DISTRICT COURT CLERK.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 1s.--Specal Order No.
1873 from the Headquarters Of the Fifth Military District
relieves Harry T. Hays late Sheriff. for the same
assigned in former order removing him, and appoints
Dr. Geo W. Avery in his place. The same order removes
r. p Orrorke Clerk OF the Second District Court IN the
Parish OF Orleans for mafeasance office and appoints
X. l.. Shelley TO the vacancy created.
The Times and Crescent anmadvert severely the new
appointments but all the papers except The Tunes speak
favoraby Of Dr. Avery The Republican publishes eulO-
CYSTIC biographical sketches OF both appOintces.
Gen. Hartsu left Tor the North last night, having in
charge the family Of the late Brevet Lieut. Col Lee
Mr. W. H. Riley, manager OF the St. Charles Theater,
died suddenly OF chlls Saturday evening He had al
rived but few days before from Indianapolis lie was
buried on sunday with Masonic honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE TAX ORDER FROM GEN. CANBY FORTH
COMING.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 1S.-lt is expected
that new State Tax bill will shortly be issued by Gen.
Candy. The merchants request him TO lower taxes
RoADMAsTERs AND ovERsEERs
In order to conform to the provisions OF
General Orders No. 49, Commanding officers Of Posts
authorized, when in their Judgment demanded by the
public service to require by order the services Of c
perform the duties usually performed by road
masters and Of highways In conformity with
the existing usage such services Will receive no com
pensaton Any person failing to obey the order OF the
Post Commander In the premises will be subjected 10 the
pains and penalties as are now provided by law IN
the Of the neglect refusal or roadmastet or over
seer OF highways perform the duties OF such Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
low Marshall's majority, 1886.

1 ruR SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT LOST; -
TIE official returns force us to the reluctant @
=, ,e amendment Is lost by something over ioOO ma
hrty Carver County gives 745 votes against .-neaiy
K nora than the Democratic majority IN that county
Har0s gave 729 Sueur 55i, and Scott LILO against ~
~, Ga had but IL is, perhaps, worse than sn. nave
nn INJECTED from Democratic counties but =. - hos
~ neniooratc counties from which the t,n,viow Oh
t 80 onendment has come. IL 10 from Wihona oounty
sb,ch Incredable IL may seem, gives oos on
an., a, or some 40 more than the Deinoela'D
". so,n Wabashaw, where had conndehas 'ooheu
Or 500 majority at least for t. but which gyGs fo gives
y. on Irs AZ A. and from Blue Earth which, WIN ''gOt JOE
~ 9 for the State ticket gives but 10 TOT
we can hardly believe that the fepuo.ts -, y,
bose counties is so far behind that OF the rest on
ne as the returns would seem TO indicate, ama we
JIG SlaVo H. small vote given for the anehuheM re-
presume e tnow IL did In Wright County, rom JUS not
,n%intcd Oh the general ticket but VIC INV '"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
r1 ArIANrlc rElEoRaPH 70 rns rnIBrvs.
AfEXlCO.

THE BODY OF MAMMALIAN IN THE HANDS OF
TEGETHOFF-PRINCE sALM sALM ON HIS
WAY TO EUROPE.
HAVANA, Nov. 1s.-The French steamer Pan
anna from Vera Cruz has arrived here She brings
sengers NJ Magnus the late Prussan Minister TO Mexico
Queredo the Bolivian Minister and NJ Eoin, the French
Minister all OF whom accredited TO the late Impe
rial Government. Prince salm sam is also passenger
Ali Of these passengers their way 20 Europe The
body OF Macmillan had been delivered 10 Admiral Tege
thof IL had become badly decomposed. IL was ex-
pectcd TO arrive at Vera OF the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
MISSISSIPPI.
spEEcH:MAKING TO THE FREEDMEN.

HTEEIH-NAhI-NU TO IIII II0IsI1I7'I11-''
BrREAu REyoGEEs, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED LASps,
OTYCE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
VIcKsBURG, Miss, Nov. ii. laos)
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 55.-The following
telegram inst received is published for the information
and guidance OF all concerned Officers and agents or
the Bureau will promptly report 10 these Headquarters
all violations Of this order giving time and place OK
offense, and names OF witnesses"
Officers agents offending will be promptly arrested
and tried =, -
Gen COmmdRdiRg Send the OF any
making make Hammaiy
speeches TO freedmen endanger the public by exciting
AGAINST another Consult Commanding and other o1ces
for facts and publish telegram desire make prompt arrest and
such offenders Time and place osnse aud names Of witnesses
should accompany the charges - . - >, =, =, .,
L. o. c. ORD, r. B. VI. G.,
Commanding Fourth MI. Dist
BY order of Brevet Maor-Gen Ayan C. Giein, Assist
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.
CHARGE TO THE RICHMOND GRAND JURY.

CHARGE TO THE RICHMOND GRAND JURY.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov 18.-Judge Burnham de-
lvered the charge the Grand Jury to-day. He said
that happier state Of society beginning to appear
and while cannot close eyes TO threatened evils
and disturbances in the community yet the crisis may ba
safely passed by forbcarance and firm and impartla;
administration OF the law. He called attention to ha
that while the greater number Of crimes before the
Court committed by freedmen. all the must be-
tried critically and impartially telegram to IN. En-
Qire from Danve announced the robbery OF the stoIc-
house OF j. NJ Waller last night. OF $50 900 in money.
THE TRIAL or COL ROSE.
The Court OF Inquiry, ordered at the solicitation os
Lieut. Col Rose 10 Investigate the charges preferred
against him the conductor Of the election by the eth
zens commenced to-day, Gen. Stoneman presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

ALBANY, Nov. 1S.-The Convention met at
o'clock this evening. a..
Mr. SMITH Rep Fulton) presented petition fof the
abrogatiOn OF the Board OF Regents Of the UnlyeIsl
Mr. IS. TOWNSEND (DemG Orleans) offered the Iolo"
ing: . ,.,---. .-..t..,r ,.
od A. the opinion Of this body that IN sny amendments
that this Couveuton for The eouieato9 q" W.
electors this State upon sugs shaoe separately voted
upon.
THO Convention then went into Committee OF the Whole
on the report OF the Committee ON Canals
Without coming 10 a vote upon any amendment, the
Conventon adjourned TIL o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
Social Science meetings are to be held az Que

Social Science meetings are to be held at tho
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Association 10 40.
Fifthaye commencing at 10 a. III. to-day ana continuing
with morning evening sessions three days INTEREST,"
ing papers upon scientific and social are 70
NV distinguished writers, among them samuei Enot r.
b ssnborn Lewis +. jackson, Edwin l. dodkln MIS-; e.
II Dalf David A Wells, Geo. Walker, Alex Deiinar, Prof.
Dw ght President Woolsey OF Yale r. L. Dugdae, Prof.
G. Hammond, the Hon X Potter 0yer De = stTonS'
Gilman Dr. Henry Barnard Dr. Joseph Parrish, Dr. I'd,
b Dalton, Dr. John H. Grseon. Or; Shls' 4; Lee Dr.
audet Gardner g. Hubbard, the Hon g. Haynes DIR. j..
f. Wines, Gov. washburn, Prof John. Baseom, Dr.
Francis Leber +. Dodge, Josiah Quincy, George OPP
dyke prof WaterhOuse and Clarence Cook, On Friday
tie Association will visit Blackwefs Island fall pro-
gramme OF the proceedings may be found IN oar siScr
lis " columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
ALABAMA.
THE CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1s.-In the Recon-
sruction Convention to-day ordnance was passed TO
third reading approprating $4,000 to pay the officers
and members, who are to receive Is per diem and 81
mileage for every twenty miles Of travel each way TO the
Capitol. The Committee on Taxation reported section
TO the Constitution providing that all taxes shall be as
sessed in proportion 10 the value OF propery bnt
the Legislature may levy potax OF 81 so on each poll,
applied exclusively the school Fund Ordered 10
printed The franchise question discussed until
the hour for adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
AUSTRIA.
o,or,1AR FROM BARON BEUsT.

A d;snatcb from London to the Independence
oe ays Baron Beus has forwarded from Paris TO the
Austrian representatives. abroad circular dispatch ID
80 sa,,s that Austria and France have agreed upon
WI ,h vrncnal points Of general policy without having
Soweytr concluded any positive alliance austria stands
he Cenyepion Of September but she viii not
retss ~ naTtcipate eventually ina Conference Aush
T M ,ntain dIc Prague Treaty. according TO winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-19
EUROPE.
FRANCE.

OPENING OF THE FRENCH CTIAMBERs-FRANcE
ABANDONs ALL OPPOSITION TO THE con-
sOLIDATION OF GERMANY.
q, ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
PARIS Nov. 1S-EveninG-The French Chambers
assembled to-day. The Emperor Napoleon opened
the session, as is customary, with speech wherein
he affirmed that there was no longer any objection TO
German unity and consolidation on the part OF the
French Government