davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
\ The following regular trains will be run IL.
this road on and after MONDAY, February l.:
A MAIL TRAIN DAILY Except OF Sundays. t--
tween Richmond and Stanton. leavin. kIcaLpr!
at J. Is 4. NJ and stanton att 4. VI.
\ NIGHT MAIL TRAIN between Rirhmori @a.
GordonSvlile, seven times week, leaving Rich.
mond AT rs L. NJ. and Gord"nsYllir At L 80 4 II.
tn. Orange and Alexandria Railroad. and avoid.
the delays at Gordonsyiile un tn" former night
schedule. by thi, train passengers for the >u4,a.
4 TRI-WEEKLY MAIL TRAIN, leav,ng Stagn.
ton at -. NJ. for the West, on Tuesdays, Thur.
days and Saturdays.
TIE MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond conneo
RAILROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connect.
with STAGE COACHES IL Stanton, Lexington,
Winchester, &c.
COACHES for Rockhrd.c Baths. Rockbrdge / '.m,
Warm, Hot and ilca!In. springs, and tie hu.,a
Sulphur and LcTishurg.
i FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond ana
Stanton connects with Freight Trains "n oraI.-
and Alexandria railroad for LyHcAbulg and A.a>-
andrla.
FREIGHT viii BE- sent to any point tie Oran-a
and Alexandria railroad with ult change d. cars.
Goods purchased i'm Northern cities can te .eat
direct to any station on this road wher" the con-
pany has an agent by consl-HIu- them t. :! ).
PHEN HUNTER, General Frri Iht Agent Rel
mond. The charge for the transit through Rita.
moud. including wharfage, draya.e, storage a.A
commissions, will not exceed ten cents per uH~
hundred pounds and on heavy articles will IT,
much less. FreIshts Will be collected al destILa-
ton.
Through ticket. can he purchased at this Office 70
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Dalton.
Fare t. Lvnchburg reduced to IS.
Tickets to Lexington, Va, at 81.
!sht office AT Richmond closed Al I ~
II. ID. WHIGtoMB,
de Ills General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TAR. j. ED. DOETSH, SPECIALIST.
- OFFICE aud CONSULTATION ROOMS
CORNER EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS,
ABOVE IHE .POTSWOOD HOTEL. -
Surr.,S>r ul treatment If ali DISEASES OF THE
GENITO-TRINARi ORGANS ~ hoth sexes. br.
u from his long experience in European hospitals,
i email l-d Ia treat with great success all Diseases
Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Syphilis, Seminal Weak
ness and diseases al the skin in general. $50,
all diseases peculiar 10 women. once hours from
A. VI. to I +. II. Consultation in English and
German. Post-oiicr address, Box i"o, Richmond,
Va. IL lI-oW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
What the IlIustrious Abernethy said

aWell, sir what's the matter2" said ApERNETHY the
great English surgeon to cadayerous.looking patient
who had called to consult him. "Oh nothing Serious
was the reply my stomach and liver are out Of order
that's al' '.Do you call that nothing serlous'" said
ABEnNETHY "I tell you sir, that when these two or
gans out of order, as you call it, there's not square
inch Of the body that is not less diseased, or
drop of blood n it that is in healthful condition
Nothing can be more true therefore 1t is OF the very
highest importance to keep the stoma,h and liver IN
vigorous condition II the Is weak and the oth er
irregular in its action, tone and control them with
HOsrErrER's CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs-
the most genial vegetable Restorative and Ateraelve
that has ever been administered cure for
and Liver Disease It is recommended by disng u1sh'
ed surgeons ard physicians OF the United States Army
by officers of the Army and Navy by our first authors
by eminen. clergymen-in fact, by thousands o' sno
most intelligent of every class, as On unequallea pro-
tecHye against epidemic and malarous diseases ana as
perfectly innoouous but at the same time powerful,
invgorant and Alternative
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

DIR. HuMpHnEYs' spEo1F1o HoMGSaArH1c RRnED1Es
for families are Viewed With favor by all lnhligent
citizens, III and out of profession. Tie medicines or
specific each disease s supplied proper qua tleh
with full directions in small book, and they nate neen
the means of efecting very great benefit The system
Of having specific for each particular disease rgnar
ted with Dr. H., and has been elaborated and extended
with great care and for their simplicity aud eli cheney
leave but little to be desired Depot, No. 662 Broadway
N. Y. Z.==
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

The Oaops IN MAaLBoRo.-Th Journal says 1.-THE
weather for several days past has been favorable
for the growing crops than any since they planted
Warm sunshine during the day and pleasant lights
have brought out the cotton wonderfully and
the appearance of the corn Planters have aso been
able to overcome the grass, which fe weekssgo de.
fed all the efforts and positively injurin every
thnN. From present indications and information de.
rived som all parts of the District We think tue corn
crop will be very good one for the quantity OF land
planted but we cannot expect to realize more than
fourth, and at the best, third Of cotton crop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day,

Auction Sales This Day,
WILBUR & Son will sell, this day, at their sales
rooms corner of State and Ohamers.streets, 1t lOK
O'clock an assortms Mt of paror and dningroon fur.
nilure, Wider's salarnander safe sundries &C. Z#
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Valuable Real Estate.
BY WILBUR AND. SON.

BY WILBUR AND SON. .==
At Private Sale--
E!ss story WOODEN DWELLING thereon, situate
gH On the east side OF Washingtoh bstwe On
hg Calhoun and Inspection streets, and known by
the No. l8 The House contains six square rooms athe6
and plasterea; piazza the south. On the prem
there is Kitchen containing four Lot measures
40 feet in front on Washington street, by 100 feet In
depth be the more OF less. It isnow yielding an
annual rent of $3.50. s.'
ALL THAT OF LAND, with the two and and hal
story DWELLING thereon with double pazzas situate
on the south side Of third door east OF
smthstreet, and known by the old No. 85; measuring
in front on Gahounstree s6 feet by lo6 feet In deph
The House contains six square and two attic we
ished rooms; gas throughout. On the premises ars
Kitchen Carriage House, Stables and all requisite out
buildings fine large Cistern and Well OF good water go
-oS' .rao 5=zliI
TEN ONE-AORE BUILDING LOTS, situste In The
village of Mount Pleasant about ten minutes Walk
from the Ferry. Will be sold IN single Lots, or as
whole. .s,
For terms and particulars, apply to us as above. -
- CORNER STATE AND CHALMERS STREETEs. y
June 27 WINS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

THE CHARLESTON AND KNOXVILLE RA1LRoAD-The
following resolutions passed by the Board Of
in relation the railroad connections with Charleston
South curol1na MONDAY June rs:
Resovea That in the opinion Of the Board OF Trade
direct railroad connection between Louisville
Charleston g. Co. via Knoxville. Tenn s OF the utmost
Importance to the city OF Louisville, and that the con-
struotion Of the road from Grab Orchard to the Ten.
nessee State line should be commenced Immediately
Rss0Ssd That the President Of the Board Of Trade be
appoint stsndps con Whoe ed dHt
managers Of the Louisville and Nashville Raoad on
the suecto of the eary completion of this road and to
report from time to time to the Board OF Tradp what
measures have snd should be taken to- accomplish this
Re,ovea That the thanks of the Board Of Tnde are
due to the delegation from Charleston and Knoxville
for the able expedition made the ADVANTAGES md NO.
cessity OF an early completion Of rail connection between
Louisville and Charleston.
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be 4rward.
ed to the Chairman of the Knoxville and Ohsrleston
Delegations. .,.,nx, n.,,..
By order Of JOHN .=sM1TH, PRESIDENT.
@. b. CLARKE Secretary.
LOUISVILLE, June 26, 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,

OWNERS OF HACKNEY COACHES, GARRIAdEs
~ AND OMNIBUsEs, other than Line Omnibuges.
are hereby notified to call at this Office and obtain h
Rates Fare, printed in card form for the purposeo
having the same placed in conspicuous place In suoh
vehices for the benefit OF all concerned The second
section Of the ordinance i. published or
SECTION 2-The rates Of fare estal shed Dy this or
Of the owner or owners printed thereon examined and
the Mayor Of the city snail be
carriago or hack plying hire; and there is hereby
imposed fine Of Ave IT. dollars for every neglect OF tha
same to be paid by the owner or owners OF such omn
Du0, ,sM Sa.1 nrder n tbe Mayor. W. II. SMITH,
~ ~ 90 a. - Clerk Of Oounofl -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

WEASUREHS' NOTICE.
vJ1HE UNDERSIGNED MEAaURERS AND INsPEC-
TORS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER. can be found
a. the Office formerly occupied by ). W. BRODIE l.
SON, west end of Broad street. All orders left there
will meet with prompt attention.
"At SAMUEL P. BENNET.Z
r. BRODMt
G. 8. JENKINS.
Z1nne go 30. II. BESSELLIEU,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
/. PRIVATE SALES.
BIZ CL1FFORD 81 MATHEwHs.

Small House and Lot In Coming street.
BY BOWERS & SILC0X.
Will be sold at Private Sale
A SMALL HOUSE and LOT In Ooming.street, near.
Line No. 227; lot measuring and containing on from.
and back ne 25 feet by ITO feet DEEP be the
or less with two story House, containing four
and kitchen attached Price moderate only porto
required in cash. nWf8 July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

=. Fine Saddle and DrQft Mare.
by NIACKEY Il BA.- Err.
At Private Sale Z=
1t our Store, No. 6e Marketstreet No. YOUNG
BAY MARE, good saddle and draft animal; warrante
sound, o. July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

New YAoHr.-Messra. HARVEY & Son, ship wrights
have lust oompletedn beautiful yacht for Mr. DAYTON
the enterprisin9 proprietor Of the Surf House Su
vans leland The steamboat leaves sulivan's leland
for the city al such an early hour that Mr. DAYToNs
guests are often compelled to 60 before The sun is low
enough for bathing to be pleasant. On this account
Mr. DAYTON has had this boat built in order that hla
visitors may bathe and leave when suits their co nve
nience The yacht called the Waste s 80 feet long,
and tset inches broad with sliding kee or centre
board OFT feet She cutter rgged having large sail Of
70 yards. ehe can accommodate 40 pass engers, and
will doubtless soon be fayorie ith the patrons Of
the suff House, not only passage boat but also for
pleasure excursions. This is the third yacht recently
built by the firm. The Jessie which was built for
Captain SHARP, and the Norma, built for Captain
GUTTER having given entire assfaotion an reflected
great credit on Messrs HARVEY h Son. s.z1:#..,.!
Tho Waste was carried from the builders ward at the
Sailors Home In Market tstreet to the Market Wharf
and there safely and beautifully launched. At O'Clock
in th afternoon she set ont her trial trip at which
we were requested to be present. We regret that
ing engagements prevented from ayailing ourselves
of the kind invitation.
. LAuAcH.-On Saturday morning last there was
launched from the shipyard of Mr. 8. ZANAGUERA, at
BENEFITS Mill, East Bay, Of the prettiest little
crafts that we have ever seen upon the water, and
which must reflect great credit upon its builder The
vessel is intended for steam "Water Boat and is
propeller heng 80 feet IN length OF 16 feet bea and
5A feet Depth Her tank s capable of holding 49, 600
gallons OF water and she has double engines Of thirty
horse power EACH She has 10 inch cylinders and 10
inch stroke with an upright tubular boiler of feet
inches diameter and feet height containing 1874 two
inch tubes and her propeller s feet inches in dia
METER with pitch Of feet The hull was built by Mr.
s. ZANAauERA Of the best oak, CEDAR and hackmetack
and is copper fastened and sheathed with B or yellow
metal. Her engines and machinery from the well
known establishment Of JOHN F. TAILOR Co., and
the blacksmith's work Las been executed by Mr. G. A.
SoANLAN.
This fine little steamer, which will be Of great service
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
orr gTcoyp AND THIRD PAGEs, go
w,oan, no1nrsr Il BURKE have our thanks for copy
of ,ho 1n,v number Of Harper's Magazine -

o..a1.,r5 IN AnoHpALE s1REEr-Last night lady
,,,,no IN the neigh,orhood of the English Lutheran
in Archdale-street, was struck by brick thrown
-, ma of rlotous party of negroes by She was
knocked down and seriously injured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

PUBLIC sALD. o.. ~.
THE UNITED @hTATEB MARINE HOSPITAL AND
GROUNDS. located In the City Of Charleston. g. O.
proya Of the bid by the Secretary Of the Treasuryb
Ia H.. JULY leth, 1869, OH the premises. n
Terms Of sale-$100o eashf balance equal psymeasD
will be given ct the time. and the deeds to be execdt
upon the payment Of the last nstalment Of the
money. ,ts - A. g. MAOKE9aM
June 10 Collector, Of Oustomh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

DISTURBANCE ON THE BArrEay.-Yesterday afternoon
two negroes who were inclined to be dsordery on the
Bsttery were promptly arrested by the military
and taken to the Provost Marshal This guard has now
been on the Battery for several days. and has proved
very efficient in preventing disturbances This con tri.
bues much the comfort and pleasure of tbs reduent-
era Of that fsyorte resort and the officer whoever he
may be- who caused the guard to be stationed deserv
the thanks Of the whole community.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

SHOOTING IN sgRERr.-Yesterda afternoon,
about dark for some cause unknown, three negro sol
diers commenced firing at citizen In King near
Olord.ssreet They pursued the cltizeu, firing. for
some distance when they met by the guard Of the
9Th Infantry who had been just relieved from duty on
the Battery On learning the circumstances the white
soldiers pursued the negroes and finally succeeded in
capturing two Of them and carrying them to the Cita
del The third escaped, minus his Clothes which he
pulled of to tighten hls weight. Several shots were
AIRED al the retreatng darkies, but none took effect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

The 1pEAi-"Moonlight en- the sea" has long been
feyorte theme with ye lowers and the poets Captain
WILEY ever thoughtful, has taken the idea to give
practical Illustration of this sentimental staation ano
accordingly designs propeng his idea into the haroo
this evening. See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

II viii be thst comparing the close Of The quar-.
ter With IT'S the bullion held by the bank
Of England has qcreaaed " The sxtent Of $500 0o0
while, comparing Nay "A with June g. We have an In
clesse Of "a e70 Az rsgardA tho Bank Of France tho
increase In the stock Of bullion during the quarter ap-
pears 10 have boon less than e. 100000 II coBA
parc the bullion held by the Bank OF England June 20
with the corresponding stock January {, No in.
crease OF e. 000 while In the case Of the Bank Of
France have Increase Of no less than 60 80 900
Il right pcrhaps TO state thai have given the totals
for each week In round figures. ts4,fs.ss
The exact stock Of bullion held by the Bank Of Eng
land June % Ella ITO $685. while June II Il stood q
ITO The stock thus decreased In the week end
Ing June 70 10 the extent Of x57 and the directors Of
the Bank may have reason - anticipate rsnux Of the
golden tide which appear 70 have set steadily In favor
Of the establishment since Nay - aN Fsssfes q
me bank commenced this year with Per cent
considerably smaller than q the Close Of June through
out which month ten per cent was undinchingy en-
forced Tho Bank OF Fance maintained es dtnc0uns a.
the modest rate OF four per cent all through June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
THE MONEY CRISIS.
Tn. Rate OF Discount

The H0t0 Oh OAsoOumus
In the House OF Commons. July 2 Mr.. Watkins said
that before motion for adjournment was put he wished
TO call attention 10 subject affecting the trade and COM
10 be passed over For the moment there was no gov
eminent except in this sense-that the govern
ment though government de fG1o, had, ne
supposed, handed over their powers to their
successors Persons engaged In trade and com.
had been anxously nqurng whether the letter OF
the Chancellor of the Exchequer 10 the Bank OF England
was 10 remain unmodined and whether there being NJ
teen millions of bullion In the Bank OF England ana
twenty-sx millions In the Bank Of France, the Bank OF
ENGLAND were 10 be- allowed tn retain the rate OF discount
At ten per cent As the Chancellor Of the Excnequer
was mot present no would appeal to the hon. gentleman
mr. Chllders) to give some explanation respecting
this matter which was exciting great atsention
and also feeling Of indignation II the Bank OF
England were TO be permitted by that House and the
Government 10 hoist storm signal Of time OF great
financial difficulty, ought not to be allowed 10 retain
that signal flying after the danger had passed. (Hear
He really thought the matter 50 urgent and important
that he should that the House do adjourn to TO-
morrow order that an explanation might be given 6y
the right honorable gentleman, the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer. -
Mr. CHIDxRs in reply TO the remarks Of the honorable
gentleman, could 9Ry say that was ds'l90sy apder
stood that public business Of any kind should be
taken to day. II only met pro Jona for the discussion
of certain private bills and therefore, II would be quite
wrong for him TO give any opinion the question raised
by the honorable gentleman. The Chancellor of the Ex-
cheauer was absent from the House. not having been
aware that any such question would be raised IT. how
ever the right honorable gentleman had boon present
he would doubt have given similar answer 70 the
honorable gentleman. (Hear, hearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

lad seventeen years OF age employed a. clerk in the
rested for opening letters and paroinias money from
them. He confcsses his guilt
rascal named John Kinkesa made most Infamous
attempt 10 COMMIT rape on kn leu years oa ~ LOUIS
vile, KY. +, on tine 1lsh INST
Some srcsks Of good luck mingled with the voc tha.
beei Portland About 500 600 worth q goods thai bad
iust bes,n purcbased ny woodman, True Co, the
largest Aeaers and heaviest losers the dry goods bush
ns,s tsd not arrived Mt their store At the time Of the
Ore Mad these been rccsived they wonld have had
har .ome s250000 worth, and their loss would have
b. an much greater They are already doing business In
rlnother store
The sixth annual horse fair al Es~mssoo Michigan,
viii take place this year the 2d 3D. 9Th and bth Of
October. The premium st amounts 10 $4,000.
That part Of Niagara Fails known The "Hcrseshc-"
IL changing m shape, large mssses Of rock having given
way q the centre Of The curve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

the stupendous struggle lately closed In his own land
We may II we please call this selfish and narrow view
but other men besides Americans are apt 70 consider
important otherwise according 70 the oegree
which they AFFECT themsolves The America .no
travelling IN Europe ct this moment cannot - plameq
for finding satisfaction In the thought that nis govern
ment Il not likely become entangled ~ ne quarrel
which spreading the horrors OF wsr over nan the Oon
tneut We do not know where the strife may stop out
he knows that It cannot extend across the Atlantic.
We IN England have interest OF our own IN this
Fourth Of JuIy we regard the day In the way Amsr-
cans look upon H. marking point IN Their history
TAs relations betscess ne ROO cors are oecoss9 WORE
fisndy AID sSbostidl than they have been TOT some
years past and IL Ii needless 70 recall IN PROOF OF this the
Instances OF good will shown towards us oy the present
government at Washington. Almo6 On ~ 80 ~ .
general election Il has rksd asyuyng d9sssa tfss ~
oppottow q Iasoe asS pove e'dss ~ order . ayovce
strct obssrvamos Of ne Neutrality lavs; u has treated
other questions which might have given rise % embaras
ments and llfeeling in spirit Of great moderation and
we may fairly hope that there Ia no point o.
that might possibly arise between ~ which the
and his counseor would not approach with the sincere
desire 70 effect Just accommodation That 90 good an
understanding should DO strengthened and made endnf
ing must be the earnest wish alike OF every American
ana every Enshman who truly understands the inter
ests Of The two countres In the destiny OF America me
destiny Of mankind mustbe closely involvsd and the
higher and nobler the aims Of her people the moro GER
tain they win be Of attaching 70 themselves the lasting
sympathies and good will OF this country. sTFe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

mited have places OF business at Sherbro Sierra Icons
and ct Cape Mount honrova Bassa and Since 10 Liberia
They have nne little steamer called the Pioneer which
makes monthly trips between sherbro and Since, and
somotlmes - Tar down Cape Palmas The tonnage q
this little vopsel Z one hundred and nftyfour NEXT
length handrsd and forty feet and she will carry
Comfortably twelve passsnssrs and 10 just the thing for
the ooastwlso trade.
Captain Thona. MlOorn Is the managing agent Of tbs
company on our coast
As some evidence of the growing importance Of our
trade may mention that In day In March last the
Norman her up trip, shipped at Bassa twenty thou
sand gaons Of palm oil, and the week Captain a
Alexander shipped on board the Thomas Pope thirty
thousand gallons palm oil and about eighty tons Of
wood
ms 4 VISIT on her way from Sierra Leone the leewara
She exchanged salute with Fort Norris and her COM
mande paid brief vss 70 the President She remained
Mr. Abraham Hanson United States Consul General has
returned here from the United States and was warmly
welcomed. ISIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

MARcATE, July !, 1880.

Nh EARcATE, July ], 1850.
The Great Eastern, with the Atlantic telegraph cable
on board. passed here 1t half past three r. NJ
Tho following message was received in London on
Monday afternoon July from vsntnor Isle Of Wight
The Great Eastern and two other steamers passed at
quarter TO three o'clock, going about eight kneta
Tho weather nne; strong west breeze
The barometer falling. eassss sta bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

TRoM hoNR0vIA, ETC.
ovR noSRovn coRRtsroSprxcy.
Mosaovu, Liberia. Nay %, 1893.
little moro than year ago we had the pleasure
OF seeing for the nrs time In history In the harbor
OF Monrovia Swedish vessel.of.war. since her de.
parture exMayor Neon has been honorcd with the sp
pontent Of Consul for his Majesty the King OF Sweden
and Norway
Some months since the Russian steam frigate Dmity
Donskors, carrying sixty guns Baron Maydeli comman
der entered our harbor, and produced great excite
ment the Russian nss had before ncsted In our
waters Az The frsstc was fairly a. anchor mo
commander sent on shore 10 know at what hour The
authorities would be pleased 10 return salute and bs
mort morning half past eight O'Clock the frgsie and
Tho English are extending their trading o.,cfaious
srssty 90 cur coasl The COMPANY o. SsrcaR merchants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH AT SEA.
Fourth OF July Relations
with England.
Mr.. soTHERN IN THE DIVORCE COURT
Dramatic and operate Artist Life In New
York, Richmond and Australia a.
Seen by tho Spirits.
Il. &c. ks.
&c

BY the America at this port yesterday, we received
our European 1es TO tho 4th OF July The papers con-
tain the following general news reports.