davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
Now York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

" MONEY MARKET.
The New York Journal Of Commerce Of Tuesday, the
26th inst, says:
The market is comparatively inactive In all the |
depsrmenta Money is offered In eIoess OF the
ON acceptable Hecuritles at to per cent. The range
Of discount for the best busness paper Is 6 to per
Gofd opened this morning at 15s touched 15sa. fell
of to 159 then advanced to l6sA with more activity
Silver is in limited request TOOK cents below the
the sdVsnce Is not Established Leading bankers
for siIty days sterling bills and lloH for short sight
aynres We quote bills nt 90 days on London. 1O7
to I071 for commercial 1os to 100 for bankers do at
siaH; s DO short sight. 5i21 to Io Antwerp a. 70
swiSs M to ss aaIburs ~ 50 to 49,
TX to 10; Prussian thsIers. 75 to "a;
The stockmarket was extremely dull. There seems
Prices Of most leading railway shares show marked
fluctuations from Saturdays quotations. Governments
are In moderate demand, and Some classes hell at
fra ,tionsl decline.
: PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The receipts Of the principal
isses bbla Flour GA bols ana 'sN bags Corn Meal.
$500 bushels Wheat 1850 bushels Corn, $50 bushels
Oats 40 bbe Porh 50 kss Out Meats 40 pkes Lard and
AsHEs-Are quiet u. Arm 8. to ss 81 for Pots,
| and 10 80 to Sl6 for Pearls. per 100 lbs
ing Jass d AK TO assS Native osslon q a.
per lb. x = A. :. :"
quoiations MSansa. 81 to &c. Chiefly within the
range, per h. Sales and reaaes since our ABt HOO
bales against receipts Of l80 bales. j
l. r., IMovKIfENTs m COTTON AT THIS PORT.
/ Z Bales.
Receipts ance June !, 1855. $3.50
Reoeipts since Jan. J. 1866...............S S68,2f1
Receipts since Sept. l, 798,046
RfPo5ss TsoGa since ss s sssn
quite dull to-day, a rather easier prices chiefly for the
Inferior grade holders Of which see eager to realize
Sales since our last $500 bb.. including common to
very poor choice Extra state a 81 80 to 50 s chiefly
at 81 80 to So co.. round hoop Extra Ohio poor to good
shipping brands, at So go to sl01e Per bbl We now
snpernne State and Western. .... s62o@s Te5
Extra Illinois, indiana Michigan, Ho...... 74s@ Il 90
Extra ohio trsds and family fs brsnds itss
Common 70 Choice extra Missouri :iSsS i1so
ass o 'Gn1ufs s M
good and s e17 30 for good to very choice extra
. brands per Dbl. Canadian Flour has been much de-
Rye Flour 10 dull and heavy including snperane at
SO 7 to 81 per Dbl Corn Neal isl less demand at
81 90 to IS Weatern SIS to 10 Jersey IS IS
o per Dbl. Sales 40 bbls. .. ,.. q, : r.,
n onAIH-wheat is very scarce and quito nominal In
price. Corn B in less request al lining rates Bales
$50 to 9o for nsound 9lc to 9Ao closing at 9o to
CSC Tor sound new mixed tWestern, per btshel. New
Oats In less demand 81 dropping pfices We quote
Western a $50 TO eoo the latter rate for choice
Milwauke, per buaheL Nothing new In Rye Barley OF
HAY1North River bale is In moderate demand, q
$50 to sbo for poor to very choice per 100 iSs
American last yeare crop, at 1b to $50 and wo years
10 old ot 80 70 300 per pound We quotes 166Ig tneio
American 30 to 1905 lss4s primo American 200 to 800
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29


Bavsrian csc to 7oc per pound.
Rico NJ ss TO cubn IN m rsaues s S sr
PErpoLEuM-Is very quiet at "a 40 to rs 20 Crude
400 to Al for Refined in bond and 64c to O0c for do
Pnov1sIoss.-New Mess Pork was freely offered and
purchased. to-day, at further reduction In prices
other kinds were neglected Sales since last 1900
bSla in lots at ssl to 81 o2 for Mess closing at
ssl cash s2s 80 to 80 for ono year old Ness $40 80 for
Meats continue in Te9uest at to ioo for shou
ders and tic to 200 for Ha saos 2s5 pkss Bacon is
last $50 tcs and bbis a. 1916 to aao per 5 Beef Is in
less demand ut $40 to 81 for now Pain Mess.
Seen reported Of 400 @ SOis. Iieree Beef is am
settled. Beef Hams continue quite nominal. Butter
per ID.
Sales since last ITO hhds Cuba, &c. at from 1Oo
to l2lc and ESQ boxes Havana, part at IL 10 to i2c
per ib Refined Sugars continue in request at lac to
srEinIsE. 81 900 lbs. a. 2oo to 22Ho per h.
TALIowsales 600 lbs at 121.o to 1870, aud 900
lbs grease at IUc to l3c per Id.
WHIskEy-Is inactive and nominal In price.
bushels Corn at Id to Cd, chiefly at 4d BY steamer,
per bushei; 40 hhds Tobacco at IT'S Cd. For London
Philadelphia at 6s Cd per bbl For Antwerp, 800 bbls
PETROLEUM from Phsdelphis. at 5s Cd per bbL For
terms. e.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE II.
Sales Of Cotton for four days $4,000 baes. including
5000 bales to specuiators and exporerr The market
hrm at unbalanced prices Mtddns Uplands arc quoted
at lSHd to l31fd.
TRADE REPORT.
The Manchester market Is steady for goods and yarns
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET, JUNE II.
The market Ia generally Arm Rchsrdson, Spence .
90. report: Flour firm, and holders demand an advance
Wheat steady at los Sd to l0s 9d for Winter Rod Corr
steady at 29s to 29s Cd for mixed. r
M
The market ia generally quiet and steady var1on
circulars report Beef quiet and STEADY Pork 9nis
Tallow quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL. PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashes quie. and steady sussr steady; Coffee inae
sales. Petroleum quiet and steady.
81. LONDON sdARRErs-14TH.
Breadstufls firm. With an advancing tendency. suga
Rice steady. Tallow steady. ..'
VERY LATEST cooLIsRgzAh. nsksY VIA LoNDoN.
" the baes
bales to specnators and bales to exporters
Id per 10 for Amesican and slightly dearsr for other dc
soripnons. The authorized quotations are:
EsE Ear %ass MssIns d$g %ass It's
Fair Upiands ::::;::is9d. New UPsnds ;:;;:; ia;
stock il port 100000 bales including t4l.ooo bale
The sales today Friasy) were 5000 bales, incudin
1000 bales to sEPscus,or' and exporters
TIA Trade REFoaTNThe Manchester market is firm fo
cotton goods and yarns.
-four and wheat demand IN advance Corn dull and d.
clining. :. '-
LONDON, Friday Evening" June 1b.-Consos close
ss4 to seh for money. s,.. = -,
e4 to eb; Illinois Central. rs to 76E; Brio Railroa
! LONDON. Friday, !une 16-Eyenins
Tho weekly return Of the Bank Of England shows 0
| In cfease In bullion OF FL 203, 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

MOBILE, Juno 23.-CoTroN-Tho sales to-day
amounted to 100 bales Mt irregular prices.
MONETARY AND observation-disclosures dull and money
plenty.
GoLD-The rate during tho forenoon was lao to 100
On the receipt Of tbs dispatches from New York
announcing mn advance. tho market advanced and clos
cd at l4S to 152.
SILvER-Buying and selling at $50 to 13S.
demonstrating nominal. New York sight, = to
prem. Now Orleans par
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

Exports for the Week ending june as.
FoREIaN.
I IIVERPOOL-Ier bark Helen Sanda-243 bales and
1904 bales Upland Cotton, IL half chests Tea
Per Br brig Wickopee-164, ,076 feet Pine Timber,
$50 bbis Spirits 1urpenine. 1877 bbis nosin.
BARBADOES AND; MARKET-Schr John Lee
10000 feet Pine Lumber.
CoAsTwISE.
NEW YORK-per steamship Z Souder-3 bales 8
and "a bales Upland Cotton, l02 bales Yarn. 50
pkgs Rosin, 81 pkgs.. Per steamship Moneka-
bags Cotton, 354 bales Upland Cotton, "a bales
Yarn, A bales Domestics 407 boxes Sugar, 81 pkgs
Mdze, 25 Empty Bbls, 1O5 bIs and bbls Vegetables,
IS bxs Fruit. Per steamship Quaker City-411 b1s
and bbls Vegetables. 61 boxes Peaches, 81 pkgs and
857 boxes Sugar, tierces Rico, 90 empty bbls aud
carboys, III bales Upland and bag Sea leland Cot
ton, 80 bales Domestic 1873 bars Iron % chans 20
Smiths Bellows, and Horses. Per schr Jonas
Sm!th-106 bales Upland and 1 bale Sea Island Cot
ton. 1926 bbls Rosin, 240 bbs Spirits Turpentne 40
bbls Rosin Oil, ll8 bblB Ale, 1888 empty Bbls bxs
Slaves, 10 pkgs Mdze, rolls Leather. Sadie
ry, bags Coffee. so hhds Clay, $50 bxs Pipes 81
bundles Bags, III crates old Rope 20 tons old Ma
chinery 268 cases and casks Hardware, 9 cases Bed
ding &c, 100 bund es Shcvels, ie0 tons lar. Q Guns
and Ordnance Stores, 10 bundles Wire, "a bundles
Spades, 1877 Gas Pipes, Bellows, Boring Machine
PHILADELPHIA-Per schr II 81 shannon.97 bales Cot,
ton, 18 bales Mess, 2I0 tons Iron, 22 bbls OIL b0
Empty Barrels, and Sundries.
PuILADELPHIA-Per schr Daniel Holmes-92p7 763 feet
Pine Lumber, 76 902 feet Timber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

Mobile Market.

Mobile Market.
r ,SS g. sales to-day
TO 1Su NJ u and money
plenty.
On OBJ rccnn fa,S % INC rom New York
annonncin1 m advance tho market advanced and CLOS
Cd At I4s te 1b9 "N N'''NO' VIZ
sIIyEawBuyino and selling at $50 to 1876.
y prem. Now orIeugss nmi''" par
nrv r.~s I'VE" ,'na 90 Hco,TosNTbo m.rke. con.
tinued extlemeIy duh to-day, buyers standing of
awaiting later further instructions, and the
middlIng having sold at ssc. In our last report we
quoted nominay a 81 to $50 for good ordinary s6 to
SIC for low middns. and 80 to 4Oc for middng: To,
davis busness was about 1c lower, but not Of sufficient
e1tent ext ] to serve as basis for amended qaostlons.
STATEMENT OF COTTON
Stock on hand 1st Sept, .baes-s3. .289
ReCeiSed previously. $780, 8s0--7so 5ss
,.xz olo'"A
Ceared to-day y.............''..''''''' co., a4o 1O5
--7ol,oeo
,,o o,o
STOCK on nana ss hoi.s for pbii.ienhia
1868 for New York, 2254 for Boston. sr
SUGAR AND t oat ,cs yester5ay. no Moiasses
Supplies Of the domestic production are very nearly ed
foreign dgllness Continues TO pre-
ysi however, anu ane sses mvte ona 40 bbS w
ahas louisiana seconas a. 10 " io,iG, anu os nSas
Cuba common on private terms Lonisane sugar mas as
been retailing at Is to ito for common 70 fair. Ax to
lec ior iuiy iar' 40 SS ior Pe' toc or yeo" TiSIt
fed and Iex to s| for white Cuba a, susar S has been
retang at 10 70 ioc Per or NO. 10 tsc ior NO. Ifi
and l4A TO lSO for No. TO- Cuba Molasses is retailing
at 800 per gallon. s.,
FnE1dnrs.-Ihe Freight market conunues very dull
ootn foreign ana coastwise Ihere ls Htie gong ior-
ward a he per 10 for Cotton and 900 per bo Tor Flour
by sail for New York and Boaton per 10 for Cotton
and 8Oc per Dbl Tor Flour by steam Inc rates by saul,
Ing vessels Tor Liverpool are per 10 for Cotton and
S6s for Tobacco For HaTre 1c per 10 LOT ootton.
ITr1f fFlpr ann N
WILMINGTON, June 27-TunrENrrsE.-saIe Of
oso bhs nt "a ob for ne virgin and A OK for YELLOW
ain AIN '''' ~ " w " ~" 'e''' ~ W W ''' ''N"
SSp,srra TunpEsr1sS-we ouote saIes of 81 bbla at
4se per gallon for white:
for no l. and SS oF f SPs2aet Ps,ra IT. s5c for maano
SoTIos.1sales on 1sies az eoG i9r ,o s
GoRS-we quote sales OF anan tos a 30 70 i4e ior
yeii0W' ana q 0o p0f 0ufne- l0f "n''0'
fhiadelphia marHe..
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-BARK.-Tanner's bark Is
selling at $l8 per oordj lst No quercron 10 quoted ut
$50 per ton: but we hear of no sales.
CoAL-Csrgo sales are making at IS 80 for white ash
aud IS 80 to Sc per ton for rcd ash. ns to quality
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

Exports OF Cotton
FROM THE PORT CHARLESTON. @. O., COMMENCING 1ET
sEPrKlfpEn, 1865 TO 18TH JUNE. 1885, INCLUSIVE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
.ionsigneas per South Cnrolino Railroad
'' June AZ. .....,-,,-. d, -

,;onBignees per South Carolina Railroad,
"a o. June 2S. ......,- SOS. a ~ .
Isx bales Cotton IT bales Mdzs "a bbls Spirits Tur-
pentine 81 bbls Rosin and Crude Tnrpentne, cara
Lumber, cars Old Iron, Furniture. &c. To VII.
Horsey willis l. Chisolm j B Sloan. Mauiden,
Lieut. Dol R J. Gilmore, Lieut. " Kyle. TTuppet
Son. j Gerken III Goldsmith d Bon, Fl L Jeffers & Co.
d JENNINGS ". " Smith Porcher Henry, z Wfss &
Co. j Kirkpatrick. Getty 4. Go, Ebaugh NAL
lonee, welling, Wharton Petsch. Locke. D
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
June as and ~.
40 bales Cotton Gas bbls Naval Stores Lumber.
cars Stock, bags 6roundnuts Md2e. &c. To F Sim
mons & 90, B II Barden, " Ryan, Adams, Frost =
90. q Lucas, ] J d Kirkpatrick Screyen Nesbit,
Thurston Holmes. Drigers. Willis & Ohlsolm, J
III Caldwell Son, Holmes stoney, Mowry Co. g
Pritchett, e Poreher, Bsggett Go, Davis, Con.
zales, Woodward e. 90. II Geraghty, O'Neill, B
McLaurin. .'' - . Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.


continues to fall oil, and during the past week there
TO hand Illa bales against 1892 bales tho week
fore. There exported in the same time 4ss bales
and the week previous 2i17 bales The uncertainties Of
the future induce buyers to operate with great caution
and the speculative purchaser, who usually adds 80
much 10 the tone Of market has to act with unusual
prudence in the present state Of affairs; but In
ounce Of the bad crop prospects, holders generally
firm. and only sell at decline under q financial pres-
sure On Friday, the 22d inst, sellers having made
concession In price to the extent Of to 1c per b
about 200 bales disposed OF on basis OF SO to Sc
per b for Middng and 35 to &c., per h. for Strict Mid
ding Cotton On Saturday the momentary expectation
of the arrival Of European kept buyers out Of the
market and only 40 bales sold at the quotations of
the day before. On Monday tho foreign intelligence
not having arrived the business of the day conn
cd to sale Of As bales Of Strict Middling Cotton for
Spanish account at 35c per lb. On Tuesday morning
the foreign accounts per steamship Morduian with
dates to 18th inBt published and although they
generally regarded favorable, they produced
effect the market; during this day 120 bales
sold at previous prices cay ssc per lb for Mid
ding and 36o for Strict Midding Cotton On Wednes
day there considerable activity the busness Of the
day extending to ESQ bales which, although Mt
what irregular prices the sales mostly at previous
rates. except lot OF SO bales Of ne Cotton, which
said to have been sold at price above quotations
Yesterday the market generally OF stand; the ner
Cotons not being generally offered and scaroe and the
lower grades not being in much demand: The only
sale 4s bales Of Strict Mddns Cotton the price OF
which did not transpire. We quote .-
Middling, Cotton -. ...,..... 33o per To-. \
Strict to GOOD Midd1ing. .S5@36c per ID.
SEA, ISLAND CorroN.-There hna been no arrivals
OF this class Of Cotton snce last report and
learn Of saies. ~.
COTTON srArEMrNr.
g. Iild. Uptd. Rfoe.
,Etock hand Gent 1, 1885,. 100
Recei'ts from septl 65oJune 40 6e 52as 975l9 95s8
Receipts from June a to 27,69.... - Ills -
Total Receipts. :. :. 1854 loe2ta ssss
ErpoTts 8. I'd. Up'd. Riee.
From Sept l. 's5 to June a, ,'es. 64oO sl.6et 277s
From June "a to 28. 1868........ 488 -
5As5 95, ,Os2 ATS
Total exports rts................6 6495 95.062 2775
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
Au0uata Market.

AUGUSTA, June 27.-CoTroa-The market is fat
We have been unable TO hear Of any sales.
GOLD is quiet few sales have been effected at 150
to 16s shver-nothing doing. Securities unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

side OF the water. These gentlemen had come
10 lake part in our centenary meeting and to
present the objects of the centenary celeOraton
In the OLD country as Methodism had an earlier
origin, the centenary had passed several years
ago. But these gentlemen come TO greet us in
the midst OF our celebration in America. Some
time since the churches in this country deter
mmed TO ralse $780, 900 to assist the brethren in
Ireland. This was but debt we owe to that
country for while the Church IN Ireland is
losing, we gain through her loss, 10 emigration.
The trials and trlbulations of the ministry In
ireland were referred to by the speaker, but in
spite of these they mad determined to establish
college TOR the education OF their youth They
now ask aid from us TO enable them 70 accom-
plish the work. Bishop Simpson extended, in
behalf OF Philadelphia MethodIsm, hearty well
come to the Irish delegates.
DR.. Scott, IN reply, on behalf of the delegation,
said he was sent by his brethren in Ireland with
message of love and sympathy for the Metho-
dlsts in America in the great Centenary Oele-
brati0n. The speaker referred to The feeling in
the Church in Ireland during the war in Anne
rlca, where the prayers followed the army of
the North, aud where no doubt was ever ex-
pressed in the ultimate victory of the right.
The conflict over, the United States will start
upon new career OF glory. Her institutions
were calculated to prosper the country.
After sketchng the transfer OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church to this country, its rise, pro-
gress, and development into ITS present grand
organization, he referred to the Church IN Ire
land, The Church there had many obstacles to
contend with, not the least of which was the
constant emigration to America. In nine years
one-third of their people came to the United
States. What could the Church do under these
circumstances?
The members at home determined not to
abandon the work. and God had directed them
to this country. Already the people here are
responding, and it could not be doubtful i'm re-
gard to the ultimate success of the effort to
secure the fund of S100, 600 to endow a college
for the education of the youth of Ireland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
WR1.coME TO THE DELEGATEs OF THE

WELCOME TO THE DELEGATES OF THE
IpIsU WESLEYAN CoNEEREECE.-Last evening,
- tha Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Dr. Scott and Mr.. william Macarthur, delegates
tynm the irish Wesleyan Conference, were
formally welcomed. These delegates, who re-
present the Methodist EpGopS CneTGp nave aye
claims of the Church in Ireland, and seeking
osS;stance 10 enable it to sustain its organza-
tion. There was a large attendance at the
church last evening After the usual religious o,n
",tes, He SAID thew were haoDv 10 have ore
r,,, ,vc dniiagusued gentlemen from The other
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

INTERESTING GAMEs.-A cricket match
was played near Hayertord College, on Saturday
Club and their friends, the first eleven Dorian
Cricket Club of Havertord College, resulting, as
the score will show, in victory to the former.
The match was very exciting, and was we'll con-
tested 1t may be remembered that the Merton
pIayed its maiden match last spring with the
Dorian Cricket Club, winning victory:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

ment. That element has hitherto preponderated
in the constitutional organism of Austria, bat
il Is not predominant, II we consider the ex-
tent of its territory and the composition OF it's
population. The Austrian Government has
itself admitted that, IN order to strengthen its
internal authority, and establish a real cohesion
between so many peoples OF various nationall-
ties, 1t was necessary 10 adopt the idea OF Just
equilibrium; and the work OF conciliation in
Hungary undertaken by the present ministry
has this precise object. Taking these grounds,
several organs OF opinion think that Austria
should seek within herself for conditions OF
strength and prosperity, and that when less
occupied with the affairs of Germany, and re-
lieyed from the costly burden of Venice, she
Will be frePr to deveOpe the immense resources
contained in most OF the eastern provinces Of
her empire.
at is moreover known that the project of
reform lately presented to the Diet OF Prussia,
while implying the rupture OF existing ties
between Austria and Germany, leave door open
for new relations in the future, 1t results,
besides from a conversation which M. de BIS.
mark had al Brunn with an old member OF the
Austrian Reichsrath, and which is at this mo-
ment the theme of so much discussion at
Vienna, that the Court OF Prussia is not opposed
in prnclule TO reciprocal treaties between
Austria and the Governments of Southern Ger
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
Queen Emma's Mission to England 6
Failure.

The London Noncong0rnlis! says concerning
the recent visit OF Queen Emma of the Sand dwich
Islands 10 England THE Queens mission to
the High Churchmen OF England has been
failure. Under the highest Episcopal and aris-
tocratic patronage, she has attended meetings
public and private, IN all parts of England. The
bishop of 0xlerd has been Peter the Hermit
for her sake, and here, there, and everywhere,
has enlarged on the claim OF the, Sandwich
Islands to the support of the High Churchmen.
Her Majesty has been away from her country
more than year; her expenses must have been
very considerable, yet the whole amount col
lecjed for her has been only $4,000, IN addition
TO another $4,000 towards memorial cathedral.
eleventh hour that she will not be compelled
to believe that the English people are given to
words rather than to actions; but the fact is,
that her Majesty has fallen in with the wrong
class Of English people. That is ALL We are
sorry, but we are not surprised
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
REpupIIcANs ARRESTED IN HUNGARY.

PEsrH, August 6.-Several political arrests
have been made by the military here to-day,
and in other parts OF Hungary.
PEACE BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND sAXoNY.
DRESDEN, August Peace negotiations are
about to be opened between Prussia and SaXony.
yEAoE CONGRESS AT PRAGUE-wAR MAY BE CON
TINUED IN THE TYRoL.
VIENNA, August ct is expected that def
nitive treaty of peace will soon be signed by the
Austrian and Prussian plenipotentaries at
Prague. Italy is not included.
III the difficulty relative to the armistice with
Italy is not arranged within few days. hostlll-
ties will be renewed.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND
ITALY.
FLORENCE, August 6.-The Italian aud Aus
4riau Generals met at CormOno, in Austria, TO
negotiate. France takes no part in the pending
armistice. Austria and Italy, If it can be ar
ranged, will hold a separate peace conference,
with the concurrence OF France, and it will pro-
badly meet at Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
Tho Armistice In Europe.
A sEMrOFFICIAL FRENCH STATEMENT.

A SEMFoFFICIAL FRENCH STATEMENT
Tho following appears in the Paris MonIte"'
du SOiT:-
THE conciliatory efforts of the French cabi-
net have produced IA first result-the belligerent
powers consent to the conclusion OF an arms
lice and the opening of negotiations for peace
The conditions on which his Maiesty's Gov
eminent offered its good offices are now
perfectly well known. Austria had decided
to abandon Venetia, and thus the subject
matter OF the contest for which Italy
took up arms was removed. On the
other hand, Prussia had obtained such
important and rapid advantages both in
the north and south, that the moment
came for appealing to the pacific sentiments OF
the Courts OF Vienna Berlin, and Florence. The
French Government relied upon the influence OF
its counsels, and the spirit OF moderation of the
three Cabinets to attain the object it had in views
and its expectation has not been disappointed.
France will continue the part Of a friendly medi-
ator in the deliberations now about to be opened,
| and She will continue to employ her influence to
| facilitate the work of paeiication to which she
has convened the belhgerents. II was only
| after paintul hesitation that Austria accepted
| bases of peace involving her expulsion from the
Germanic Confederation; the souvenirs connect
ing this power with Germany are indeed the
Oldest in her history. However, II we may
| Judge from the language OF the Austrian press
the feeling of regret caused by this sacrifice haI
not been equally strong In all the provinces o
"For many years past there has been mucl
difference of opinion as to the proper share Q
the German element IN the Austrian GoYerI