davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
3 SPEECH oE SENATOR WILSON,
Special Tbs sn II 1sn:s Mead., Sept. ,ss

An9 ~
PHLApEIPHiA. Monday, Sept ie6a
Mass meetings are being held all over the city this
evening The rain IN early part Of the evening cooled %
the atmosphere and the people turned ont In large hsssss
10 attend the various pss meetings AT the unes
80. ,.s,. "a. an irmssss Eass meeting which YES ct
tended by the Republican Invincb'sf and the IN Blue
Who marched VITA fca Uniform Of ooth cap and hat ear
ring torches Before they arrived the street IN front 81 Ae
League house was crowded with citizens and speeches were
h.ns made inside and without Senator Wilson spoke nsds
"a large audience Of the League and Southern deegstsa
SPEECH OF SENATOR WILSON.
Mr. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW CfTIZsSs-hy friend Mr.. GID
son Insists upon that shall say werd or :vo 10 yoa 70
night certainly words 20 utter here tonight thss
can fire the hearts Of tho who have witnessed the spas
ce that to-day and have here from hssss
ehuses with other gentlemen OF my State 70 give the ngp.
maud OF fellowship not TO Traitors unrepentant on Lg
men who stood by the flag for four years Aha.e We
have not here TO walk arm in arm wito TRAITORS wno
have been pardoned seek psrdoBs but We CONF fss
10 Ioin with you Of PenRsylyana 10 iosipg ~ -tae
hand AID giving q hearty welcome TO TIE potateAsn
who are true 10 the old nag our Co1Ery tAptsase.i
we are told sometimes that there are no a Hsp 10 tho -e
SEQ Efsksh ka8s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
CONVENTION OF NORTHERN DELEGATES

This Convention was opened vi three cheers given
for Benjamin Wade Of Ohio followed by three cheers for
the President Of the United States and three cheers
0r TIE HOE Benz wade Of ohioI propose
Gov Curtin for presiding ocsr Of this temporary organ
The motion was unanimously agreed To- lchssrinsl
Gov Cnrin amer taking the chair spoke a. follows
yer, much Sss e SI E
once TO the business Of the meeting We win rsoore some
The other oossf 1t s usual 10 ssci Vice President and
TSs Hon b. Wade Of Ohio-I would susses. the appoint.
ment OF Secretaries before prosecuting further.
John Dunoan OF n H. and J. W. shsfsr Of H. amer being
nominated unsninousy elected Secretaries oil the Con
motion was made and carried nns2noasy TO elect one
delegate from each stass o. temporary
HE names Of TIE States being called the Of the
''iGJs sso'@ Coay. SswHsnpsSire smith Yer,
moat-A B. Gardnsr Aassaeh usetts-Goy. Andrew Rhode
ATss.s Hs
Marcus y Ward PeagEysnss.sGsn Simon CaIsrss
He;ev' Grape Iows-Jamss w. GrinsA Wisconsin Goy.
Fsirebiid. Einnesota.-wm r. Marshal KsnBss-ths Hon
Nj. CIsrt. 0rsgon-Sssstor WihiAmh Se'saa-osns'of
Cen Hiram wsbridseI move the present organisation
Be s 3. scssy Ia tn. D chair
msn 10 submitting tbs. uOtion propose thai Gov Burnside
be t.a 70 .si :. ,5 sores put he question Shall tn.
present Organization b considered permanent organize
oy Ear,iuI am eertsials very much obliged gentlemen
W. 80, IN n.oosaa 10 business i,amedstely
IA mofiop az Gen Batter the Secretaries were increased
from tro 10 ,eren BY the addition OF the following
Chs,,s. Rogers OF Massachusetts, Wm. Mann o. Penn
y1sSI: SR; Sgs Q 3 illinois c''t Hinton Of Kansas
JsSse Kelly announced delegation from Pacific Coast
the names Of Daniel Macroor OF California end Don
ns x.,,,, would -asss.. motion to be submitted a,
,h nroer time thai the atona Union League having sent
~ soldiers aud Sailors whose headqusriers are at washing
-, hat they each be authorized 10 Vice President q
his meeting and report them 10 the President who shsi
announce them
Unanluousiy adopted -, a..
Gen wabridge 4 my motion iast submitted that
one from each State and Territory be announced as
mittce Address and Resolutions they having the "
name their Chairman 80 c,... 4, -,
Judse Kelley move that before this Committee "a an,
nounced take for such time az sha pe sses
mon 50 that the Delegations can confer ana
mar the members be nominated In the order OF ner
states at the close Of the recess 49,, ..., :
Judge Keey-It may the Convention representing
the power the Union of the dsorganed sstes
not present opinions principles as ours IL may p so
a would DO very well that Convention IN its aS
esoutions should proclaim such principles woao mercy
that the topics treated should remain III
uut1 We all thoroughly organized
The original resolution was carried 49,, 49,.
ndre Keley-I hope that when we come 10 organize we
viii select Committee from the various deegaols ms
m necessary because purpose officially neeuhe no" "a
c.Son in this and have conference Win ias ~ s
shall We then erasb thai ioal eaepsy MAJ We " iv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 28.-The steamer
George Appotd touched here this afternoon to
receive on board number Of colored people
destined for Boston, where situations have been
procured for them.
The United States tug Stephen Decatur, in the
service of the United States Burial Corps,
arrived here TO dav with the barge Del HyHaeS
in tow from Washing ton. The barge had on
City Point.
Over twenty thousand cofins are now in
WASHINGTON awaiting shipment to the different
cemeteries designated ior the burial of Union
soldiers.
A meeting of the citizens of Elizabeth City
county was recently held in Hampton, Va and
a resolution adopted approving and endorsing
the call for the National Union Convention to
meet at Philadelphia on tine 18th of August
next, and requesting the old Whig and Demo.
cratic state Committees to apoolnt delegates to
represent the district in the Convention.
At another meeting held at Halifax Court
House, Va, several days ago, resolutions to the
same effect we're adopted.
The old United States ship Pennsylvania, for
many years the receiving ship on this station,
and which was sunk at the commencement OF
the late war, is soon to be raised
The weather remains unsettled, and this after
noon short rain storm commenced, lasting q
few hours. Wind easterly. No arrivals or de-
partures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
PhlIndeIphia Trnde Renort.

MONDAY, July SO.-The Flour Market hiss been de-
pressed to-day in consequence OF the foreIen news
noting suspension Of hostllites the Continent and
the decline in the premium gold There Is scarcely
any demand for shipment and only FEW hundred bar
res were taken by the home consumers at tsSSIA@I5O
q barrel for superne; 81 5Os6O for extras; slVSO@l
slDI3 for ohio do do, and at higher rates fo- fancy
brands according 10 quality. IN hye Flour and Corn
Meal no transactions have been reported
Supplies Wheat continue % come IorMaIo slowly
but there s not much oemeno, anu oslces are oMer
closing al the former rate, and 500 bushels spring
sales we ouote PeDnsylvanla Rye At 81 90. Oom Is
Quiet with small sales Of yellow at 95 cents, and 1900
bnsheIH WastsSn ct 90 cents. Oats In limited
demand wi b small sales Al So cents tor new Delaware
and 81 cents tor old w sstern. -, -. .,,.. -. -, =.
vear is n1iet We equote Mess Pork at $50 1903
and Meat Beef esD25 or western and city packed;
9a0 teSces pickIed Hame sold At 70 cents.
whisEy e dull. Small sales OF Pennsylvana At s21
@224 and Ohio at % 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

From the N. Y. World of te-day.
An event occurred Thursday, in this city, under
the most secret auspices, which will probably pro-
miiItary dl1iculuet under which MaxImlilan has
labOed since his official entry intoI the halls of the
Montezumas. AL readers of Mexican Intelligence
are aware that the Liberal army. under President
Juarez, are but scantlly armed, and that there
great dearth OF war materials IN their magazines and
arseDals.
4 he raw product from which gunpOwder is made
cannot be found over the whole region extending
from Tamaulpas to Chihuahua, and there are out
few skilled woTkmen capable of manufacturing the
weapons OF the three arms of the military service
revolutions unreIIeved by the aaetude OF brief
recess have followed each other as the night sue.
ceeds the dav, the combatants depended on the out
side world for their supp les of the erals OF war
and the late struggle between the empire and the
puolc was no exception to the rule.
ABoRTIvE EFBoRTs TO OBTAIN ARMS.
Soon after the Liberal army took the field, an
effort was made to secure large number OF muskets
and artillery pieces nom san Francisco, but the
mater was made known TO the French consul, and
he soon ioed the attempt lt is said the arms were
paid for and subsequently retu ned, but the money
was not refunded to the agents Of the Liberals It
was subsequently found impossible to procure war
matar1als IN any CITY on the Pacific coast and the
project was abandoned.
ARMS PROCURED IN new YORK.
Attention was next directed to New York as the
place most likely to furnish the needed supplies,
and President Juarez Immediately commissioned
confidential agents in this city to purchase rifles
and gnnpowder sufficient TO supply ten thousand
CONT mp ated a month slnce at El Paso del NoIte.
The gents transacted the business quietly and the
utmost secrecy was preserved IN all their move
mems
Twas known 10 less than OF persons that arms
were beng purchased which had been manufactured
in a little town on the borders of the Hudson, a
shoF distance from this city, and that their desti
ton was Mexico. How the rifles and the "villanous
satpetre," with large quantities Of shot and shell
which have teen purchased, were to be exported,
remained profound mystery till Thursday morn.
ing ~ '
A erRAMKR BEING LOADED wrrR TmE ARKB
There are q few piers ON the North river which
are admirably adapted for secrecy One OF these Is
| Ioeafed In the extBeme rear Of West Washington
WaYket The successive squares Of tWO.storY eheds
which stand on tha4 ground. sheld Il from al DeesE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
From Havana and Mexico.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Advices from Havana
to the 18th state that the Empress of Mexico
arrived there on the 18th, on her way to Europe.
She was received with the honors due to royalty.
The Bmoress did not land, but proceeded on
her Journey the next day.
News from Mexico represent the situation of
of the empire as daily growing more critical.
The fall of Matamoras caused great dismaV.
The Imperialist newspapers are excited and
petulant in their discussions of the situation.
French war steamer arrived at Vera Cruz
with two hundred troops OF the foreign legion.
The Dtdrio del IraDerlO the Official organ Of
the empire, says the Empress has gone to
Europe TO treat upon the Interests of Mexico
and arrange several international affairs She
is expected to return in November next.
Octavio Resado, who fought under Juarez at
Puebla, has raised revolution in Guanal uato.
Petroleum oil is being exported to New York
from the wells on the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec
Prince Salm.Salm has been made Colonel on
the staff OF an auxiliary division.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July 2s,-The Cattle Market is rather dull
this morning prices without any matera change
About 1900 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove
Yard a. from 7l1c for extrai l5@Dl6Hc. foI fair to
good; and l2Dl4c. $ pound for common as 10 quality
ThL following are the par lieu Ars OF the es =
n heau. Jones Nc lese Western l56Dl6.
ed "P McFIllen, Western l461 I.
56 p. Hathaway, estern, l561i7h.
1902 Kirk Western l560l7h.
81 " McFillen a. Co., Western, lT@l7A.
1856 IL s. MeFillen, Western, i66DlT.
10 UllmAn IL 90, Western, l6@olIk.
1855 Martin Fuller Co Western, l6@Dl1k.
I6a Moonev Il 6mi h, Western l691lIH.
30 T. D. oOneV A Bro, estern, ll61leh.
90 " II. Chain, PennsyIyana, IL 61l6k
so j. A. Chain Brother, PenuBylVanIA, H09le&
So i. Frank. y esteru I5fDl6A.
81 " Frank Co, Western, l54l1.
Sd % Hope d Co.,. Western l6A9l6k.
40 " b. RoOd, Chester county, lB0l1h.
So " Chandler Co., Chester oOun iY, le69H.
81 "A. Kimble, Chester county, l2e0i6,
COWS are falr demand. 200 head sold ct o600I5
for sprlngers and ee00l0e per head for COW and elf
sheep are unclaimed About 5000 head sold atsGeNc.
HsSsSPTiees are vel mAiatalnsd. 1900 head said at
the ttneeOnt yaSds q hem Vlt@lt7t the LOO lhA hett
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
The War in Bavaria Before the Peace
Treaty.

The War in Bavaria Before the Peace
Treaty.
PREPARAT oNs FOR A GREAT BATTLE IN FRONT OF
VIENNA.
By the steamship Peruvion we received the fol.
lowing report OF the military situation before
Vienna, dated in Liverpool on toe Doth OF July:-
reat forces are concentrating on both sdes before
Vienna
I he military position is unchanged.
PRUssIAN oBPER OF AN ARMsTIoE.
The Paris MOniteur says that Prussia has consented
to abstain from hostties for five days, provided Aus
ria agrees to do the anne, ana give her decision
the bases proposed within that period.
THE DEN ANps OF PRUSSIA.
A Berlin semi-oficial paper gives the following
as the Prueslan demands IN addition TO the com.
pete settlement OF the Duchess which In future are
TO act IN unison, and be under the control OF
Prussia:-
Prussia demands, as the principal object Of the
war, the establishment OF the unity of Northern
Germany under the leadership OF Prussia, aud more
over, requires the exclusion of Austrlas influence
All that Prussia asks Is the establishment of
union OF her eastern and western provinces, which
has become lndlspensably necessary. The Emperor
Napoleon, iecoRnizInR the jusuce and moderation
OF these demands has accepted the same as q basis
of peace, and has resolved to remain neutral IN the
event OF their beng refused by Austria.
ITALY INCLUDED IN THE PRUssIAN NEGOTIATIONS
1he Prussian official Gazette (Berllnl saws that the
treaty OF alliance between Prussia and Italy dec ares
that neither party shall conclude either peace or
an armlstice without the consent of the other.
AUSTRIA SAID TO HAVE REFUSED.
Dispatches from England, dated still later in the
day OF the 10th of July, state it was reported that
Austria bad decidedly refused to accept the Prus-
lan conditions for peace.
NAPOLEON NOT AN ARMED MEDIATOR.
The Moniteur da Soir IA semi-ofIicial Inspired
French ml itary organ) denies that the French e1ov
ernmeDt had any intention OF oecomng an armed
mediator IN the difficulties.
A telegram from Vienna announces the arrival
there OF NJ. Benedetta, the French Ambassador.
WHAT FRANCE WISHED TO EFFECT.
The Honitew du Soir contradicts the Journals
winch appear to believe that the French Cabinet IN
offering its good offices, wished to induce Italy To
conclude an armlstice independently and was pre-
parng TO take the part OF armed medIatorin ter
many 1t say 8 that France intervened DIP nalicay
with the idea to bring about peace. Threat tenng
measures ould have created fresh and more serious
comp lcatons
The London Post says that France has decided TO
avoid any concentration of French troops on the
frontiers towal ds the seat of anxious the
Emperor TO avoid the slightest indication OF France
being dragged into military activity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Cotton dull hiddling up
lands are quoled at 8637c and mIddling Or cans at
SSd39c Floor dull Sales OF 1000 bbls at So 60G9 70
Tor state; So l59ll rs iOr Ohio; and S56OaS 90 ol
Western Southern UNCHANGED; sales of 260 bbls
Canada nominal; $40 bbls. sold at $840gl2. Wheat
Oud and dropping. Corn declined l92c for mixed
Beef steady. Pork heavy at $3l 20 tor mess Lard
UNCHANGED, Whisky dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
by ATLANTIC CABLE TO-DAY.
Message from Queen Victoria
to President Johnson.
Reply of the President. l..

AsPY BAY, July 80. The Superintendent of
the Newfoundland line arrived here at o'clock
this morning, with the message from the Queen
of Great Britain to the President of the United
States:-
OSBORNE, July 20, 1866.
'7o the President Of the Unuei States, Washing
ton, d. @.
'"The Queen congratu,ates the President on
the successful completion of an undertaking
which she hopes may serve as an additional
bond of union between the United States and
ENGLAND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
NEWS BY PERUVIAN AND PALMVRA.

Details OF the Battle Of Olmut2-The De-
spatches from King Wtlhelm-IMP0r
eaBt Omcial Reports ana froctama-
tt0ns, tkc.
A despatch OF July the I'D says:-
a letter published from the King Of Prussia TO
the Queen as perfected his Maesys account Of the
battlee of K0nlggraz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
Salute in Honor of the Cable.

BosToN, July 80. - Governor Bullock has
orGered salute of one hundred guns to be
fired on Boston Common to-day, to celebrate
the completion of the Atlantic Cable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
UB1ted ii States Troops for PensacOla-Iu.
dtans Troublesome, EIc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH 10 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, July 80.
The steamer Star of the South sailed from here
to-day on account OF Government, with five hun.
dred United States soldiers for Pensacola. The
Indians there are becoming Troublesome, and
troops go out to quell them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
The War In ItaIy.

Dispatches from the coast OF Ireland dated July
lb received on board the Great EGsterH during the
voyage, and forwarded 70 us, report ;-General
CieIdini marehed upon RoYiRo with one hundred
thousand tTOOus. Two hundred thousand PT0ssians
are lVII between the MineiON1d ;AdlRe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
Reply of President johnson.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
MAsHIGNroN. InlN 30. ll,3O A. NJ. 1860

EAECUTlNE MANSlOh,
WAsHIGNToN, July 80, ll'30 A. NJ, 1866.
To Her Majesty, The Queen of the United Kingdom
Of Great Britdin and IretdBd:-
The President of the United States acknow
ledges with profound qualification the
receipt of her Maiesty's des-
patch, and cordially reciprocates the
hope that the cable which now unites the
Western and Eastern hemispheres may serve
TO strengthen and to perpetuate peace and
amity berween the Governments of England
and the Republic of the United States.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

Queen Emma, OF the Sandwich Islands,
recently appeared st an evening party given
by the Emperor Napoleon. She were robe Of
white satin with train, and dladeD Of diR-
mOnds,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
Arrival of Steamers.

New YORK. July SO.-The steamers city of
Ncoo York and BOrussid have arrived at this
port. Their adVices have been anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
M H " TC O.

Departure Of Military Expedition
to Aid the Liberals General Lew
Wallace Said to be in Com
mand-Cannon, RevolVers,
Rifles, Powder, Shot, and
Shell for JuareZ i In
teresting History of
the Expedition,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
Later via QueenstOwn.

LIVERPOOL, July 2l.-The announcement that
Austria had accepted the proposals for the sus-
pension of hostilities caused great buoyancy
IN all the markets, the prevailing opinion
among the Germans being that peace would
almost certainly be concluded, and consequently
there would be no resumption of hostilities
The Italian answer had not yet oeen received.
There were no reports of further fighting.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-In great naval fight
off LISA the Italian ironclad Re TItdbia
was sunk by a collision at the commencement of
the battle. An iron-clad boat blew up with all
\ on board amidst cries of "Long live the King
and Italy !" from the crew.
The Italian accounts state that the Austrian
squadron retired after one manof-war and two
steamers had been sunk.
A Vienna despatch says the Italian fleet was
driven back, and was being pursued by the
Austrians in the direction of Ancona
II is asserted from Paris that Austria has con-
sented to retire from the German Confederation
1t is stated that Frankfort will have to pay
! further war contribution of twenty-five mil
lions OF forins.
The Paris Bourse was excited; Rentes were
quoted at 69f. 32c.
The ObserUer says:-" Parliament will be re-
Quneu, al almost lne lasI moment OF Jne session,
TO give its concurrence to the confederation of
the North American provinces, including plan
for the continuance of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way"
BOMBAY, July lO.-Cotton quiet, Exchange, %.
shipping Intelligence.
Arrived from Philadelphia, Helena at Fal.
mouth,
GsabGain Fox I'm Russia.
Great preparations were being made at ST.
Petersburg to give Assistant Secretary Fox 8
grand reception.
Commercial InteIIIgenoe.
Cotton on Saturday, the 2lst, was t@3d. higher
The sales were 10000 bales. hiddllng Uplands Wer'
0uoted at ABOUT 14SD144d.
able for the crops.
Provisions closed nat.
IOHDoN MONEY MARKET.-Consols for money
se3G881; United States 5.20s, 70a07l; Erie shares
44lG443; Illinois Central shares, 79G793.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
OFFICE OF TUE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday, July 80, 1866.

There was little disposition to operate IN
stocks.th morning, but prices were better.
Government bonds are firmly held at an
advance. Old 5'2Os sold at lOsl, an advance of
l; and 7'30s at l04i, an advance of 4. l09 was
bid for IS of 1881; and 9S@ for 10-40s.
City loans are less active. The new issue sold
at 99@999, decline Of !.
Railroad shares are the most active on the
list. About 1000 shares OF CatuwissG preferred
sold at 3S@3S4, the latter rate an advance of
!; Elmira common sold at 80, change;
Philadelphia aud Erie at BIG, a slight advance
and Minehill at $50, no change: l22 was bid Tor
Camden and Amboy; 55'8l for Reading; 37I
Tor Little Schuylkill; 3S5 tor North Pennsylva
mia; 644 for Lehigh Valley; and 45g Tor North
ern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue duh.
Hestonvile sold at 49,; A was bid for Fifth
and Sixth; pa for Thirteenth and Fifteenth;
3S5 for Spruce and Pine; and Al for Union.
Canal shares are firmly held. Schuylkill Navi-
CATION preferred sold at 35g; 27 was bid for
common do; 574 for Lehigh Navigation; III
for Morris Canal prelerred and las for Susque
hanna Canal.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue in good demand for invest
mcnt at full prices. Manufacturers and Me-
chanics' sold at 32; 128 was bid Tor Farmers
and Mechanics; "a for Northern Liberties;
so for Mechanics; 100 for Southwark 52s tor
Penn Township; So for Girard; 654 tor City: 40
Tor Consolidation; and 65 tor Corn Exchange.
Quotations of Gold-lO A. NJ, 147; IL A. NJ.
l474; IL NJ, 1881: P. NJ, l474.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
The Austrian Army.

The London Times correspondent with the Aus
trian army says that the resources of Austria are
much OF its confidence 1t has not lost its courage.
The effect OF the needle gun Is actually waning be-
fore analysis. The Austrian army IL front of
Vienna ana in the field Is now, for the first time
numerically greater than the Prussian grand army
II the latter be reduced suppose II TO be by the
necessity OF its position In keeping open ts commu.
DIcatIons and occupying captured places.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MARKETS


HALIFAX, July 3O.-The steamship china, from
Liverpool on July Il, via Queenstown on the
22d, arrived at this port this morning.
The steamship JdUG arrived al Queenstown on
the 2Oth, and the Ar0go at Southampton on the
same day.
The PreIimInarfes TO Peace-ArmistIce
Agreed Upon by Austria and Prussia.
Austria and Prussia had accepted the pro-
posals for suspension OF Eostilites for five
days. and it was expected to result IN an armis-
tice for six weeks.