davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at II o'clock. Prayer
by Rev. DR.. Duncan, of the Methodist
Church.
The House resumed the consideration
of the Consolidation bill which was,
after being variously amended, passed
Yeas, So; nays, 81.
The vote was Immediately reconsid
cred. Yeas, So; nays, sc.
Pending motion to change the daily
hour of meeting to - NJ, the House ad
iOurned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 SALE TINS DAY, AT 10 ocLocK,, NY
vXYPraM q roWLE. SONS T. Cove ask at
tention to our sale THIS DAY Of Sugars Cof1ee''
Teas, Dry Goods, Shoes, &c. .;s.s.
Viii BE- added goods already advsfs,se H3e,et.
CHI Nett Irvine, Blue vitrol. Cassimeres,
Ready-made Clothing. Pearl Starch Linen
Cotton Shirts, Sole Leather. Cotton CARDS.
VIZ shali commence promptly at 10 O'Clock with
Dry Goods and Notions oo>,s e. m
a., eAuotioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

NONSOLIDATED.-T.W w. ROYSTON
" has associated himself with, and removed his
stock OF goods 70 the store of, SHAFEH, HARRIS
x CO., No. lilo Main street. The friends and old
customers OF the two firms informed that they
will keep, ut all times, full assortment Of goods
as the markets Of the Confederacy will allow
SHAFER, ROYsTON & CO.,
a Cts NO. lilo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

ferrest \ reported near Russeusille.
4 delerter ff6n Hoods army reports that
Hood has been ordered to Tuscaloosa to
re-orc,nize his shattered army. Roddy's
cavalry command is almost entirely dis
banded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10
FARM OF TWO HUN.

VAhUgAAHaLIE1 f E,i14E on I INV 1 HEN
OIrAHTEK ACRES, ON THE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD AND CHICKAHOMINY, SIX MILLS
FROM RICHMOND, FOR SALE. PRIVATELY.
We offer for sale, privately, the FARM located az
fine state Of cultivation--one hundred and flj:y
acres cleared, with fine meadow on the CAicka-
hom;ny The improvements are plain dwelling.
suited for small family, Kitchen, and other SCI
wants houses barn. corn-hoise, stable, ice-i.'7loe
and Ten acres OF rye have been seeded on the farm,
and is look ing vciy well. For terms, apply to
CRyBES & WILLIAMS, Auctoncets.
- Sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

CURE, CURE, CURE, CURE
" WOOLHOUSE'S CURE FOR SC4ALDS AND
BURNS.-Why suffer long, when it can be
drawn cut i'll so short time A burn from pow
der-the fire can Re drawn out in from one TO two
hours. A common scaid or bum, within twenty
minutes to an hour, without leaving scar. Try
it, try it, try it. Also, STRENGTHENING PLAS-
TIERS, on hand or spread to order, any shape or
size. Also, a SURE CURE FOR PILES. All of
the above To be obtained at 1872 Mau street, over
Suthorland's gun store. ja l0--lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

SOAP.-Five hundred dozen WINDSOR
~ SOAP; 10 boxes ROSIN SOAP
BAUGIIMAN Il RICHARDS,
ia tO-St' No. 10 Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-All per
IN sons engaged in any kind Of business required
by law to De registered, Iluat call at my o:.ce No
ii Main street and register the same within twenty
DAYS and pay the specific tax thereon. And all
PERSONS liable to pay taxes on sales receipts for
the quarter of the year ending December 81, 1861,
are ,equired to make returns Of said sales or re-
ccpts to o.ie O. tne ;seskrs oi tils ie,tiij dis
trict one Of whom can always be found during
office hours 70 }. NJ till Z. NJ in my Office
And III case OF failure 20 comply viii: the re!uisi-
tons above within the time required h law, Il
double tax will, in all case, be le' led.
CHARLES J. SINTON,
Tenth District Collector, office No. Il Main street.
Ia lO-3taW2X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

Harm T0U: .5-tLE.--1 am authorized to
sH ella II III: four miles from Raleigh, North
Carolina containing hundred and eighty acres.
The improvements consist OF neat cottage, with
eight rno:.s SIX Of then. With rc-p2ees al nec"s
sary out-buiilinss such barn, stable, coIilous.,
cu;irters, etc There is wood enough. III original
growth to pay :,r he land. The situation is high
and healthy = spler:di place ~ rs!,sc@ ~.
ncSroes. For fuit partiU luacs, app. u
r. ii. DIBEELL,
ia SLOT Suockoc Slip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

NOR THE ARMY.-FRANC1S LA
r BARRE, MANUFACTURERS OF SPURS and
BfTS, ELASTIC SPURS GOLD, SILVER and
GILT STARS, for the stats; GILT BARS, for
captains and ltutenants; BADGES, for the ensi-
nccr and signal corps, &c.
Particular ;.tt.nt.o.. is given to SO1T MADE to
ORDER for TESTIMONIALS, such us SILVER
SPURS, GOLD STARS, &c, &c.
Address Eox GAG, Richmond. Virginia.
ID 3U---I9te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10
CONFEDERATE READiNG-ROOM.
NEW YANKEE PICTORIALs--A SPLENDID
LOT-MAUEIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS.

THE LATEST NORTHERN PArERS.
All the New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore pa
pers-yery latest dates new arrival this morning.
NORTHERN MAGAZINES AND WEEKLIES.
All the prominent Northern Magazines and
Weeklies-IIarpers, Blackwood's, Atlantic, Conti-
mental; New York Ledger, Sunday Mercury,
Wilkes's Spirit Of the Times, Clipper, &c.
"PERSONAI4S FROM TIE NEW YORK
A file of the New York News up to January 18th,
containing great many "personals" to parties in
the South. Parties can also see from this file if
their " personals" in the Richmond papers have
been copied.
UNITED STATES STAMPS for sale. ia lO-lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

\ NY ONE HAVING A FUR VICTO.
IA RINE for sale. can find a purchaser at
GEORGE RUSKELL'S, 81 Main street
ia l0-Gie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10
rEA1 ESTATE FOR SALE

rOIrARE No. 40, IN HECKLfRs
- PLAN, FOR SALE YRIyATELY;-we oae.
- ale nr,yatcly, the SQUARE OF LAND located
front Of three ssd b1r h ana on,
.ua He+v-s;v feet on Twenty eighth, between K
S Sa,uat lei lot Of land. For terms apply to
'A GRUBBs s. WILLIAMS, Aucfioneers.
ia 9-3t --------------
CMAIJ, FARM. OF NINETEEN
y ACRES, NEAR THE 'oNUAmr lpo w "A
STATION, ON THE FREDEkie ~ ~ e. e.. y
ROAD, FOR SALE PRIVATELY we o'ieI ios
SIDE, privately, a small FARM, located as d ",s 'r-
scrbed, adjoining the land Of John Il. GlazeD. x
and others--twelve acres cleared, the balance IN
wood. The improvements are a small dwelling, With
three rooms. For terms, apply 10
GKUBBS Il WILLIAMS, Auetfoneers
ia IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

1--WE THOUSAND FEET HEART
FLORIDA FLOORING FOR SALE: the be-,
article, seasoned and dry. Call at corner Of seventh
anu Lamar streets. s. &. FLOURNOY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

tofFEE.-Ten barrels very superior
jaio-st ". D, JONES z co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

at least among civilized and Christian
nations, is an honorable and satisfactory
peace, and that although we do not know
that the insurgents are yet prepared to
agree to any terms of pacifcation that
our Government either would or should
deem acceptable, yet as there can be no
possible harm resulting from ascertaining
precisely what they are ready to do, and
in order to refute the imputation that the
Administration contemplates with So
tisfaction" continuance Of hostilities
for their own sake, on any ground of mere
punctilio, or for any reason than because
it is compelled by an absorbing regard
for the very ends of it's existence;
And whereas an established and right
fully constituted Government, combat
ing an armed, menacing rebellion, should
strain every nerve to overcome, at the
earliest moment, the resistance it encoun-
ters, and should not merely welcome,
but seek satisfactory, however informal,
assurances that its end had been obtain
cd; therefore,
Resoleed, That now, in the present
hour Of victory, which ought to be the
hour of msgnanimity, aud before any
action be taken to change the Constitu-
ton of the United States, it is eminently
the duty of the President, on the basis
Of the present neutrality-suspicious. Go
vernment, either to send or receive COM
missioners or agents, with view to ma
tional pacidcaton and tranquility, or, by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-10

\ FINE YANKEE CAVALRY OVER.
IA COAT FOR SALE, by a retired soldier. at
Nv. ~ I1aIH stTect Call up stars. ia Y-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
Baltimore Markets,

The Coffee market continues extremely dulf
unGer the decline in gold; quotations quite
nominal.
Flour is quiet, though held firm at previous
prices.
The offerings OF Grain on Change were again
small, consisting OF 1850 bushels of Wheat,
I.:SOn bushels OF Corn, $50 bushels Oats. and
eco bushels Rye. The sales embraced a few
hundred bushels red Wheat at b 67a2 20, no
white; 500 bushels white Corn at S2a2 O5 {, f5a
bushels yellow, mostly from store, at 81 20 per
bushel. Oats, small sales at 81 cents weight
and Rye at Sis per bushel.
Nothipg doing in Molasses; quotations I'M
chan?ed though nominal.
Provisions are very quiet; nothing doing
worthy OF notice; the trade waiting the result
OF the Government contracts to b. awarded
10 Gay or to- morrow. Quotations may be re-
garded as nominal
The Sugar market closed quiet on account
OF the decline IN the premium on gold.
win hght receipts of Glover Seed the prices
are firm at Si5 5oa16 per busheI, as TO quality.
Timothy St 'Ja7, but not active; and Flax
50 15a3s0 per bushel.
Salt no sales worthy of notice contract
for fine was to be awarded today by the dow
eminent, but particulars are not vet known
Whiskey continues heavy; no demand and
prices entirely nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
DOsT OFFICE.

L WASHINGTON CRY. D. c.,
February 10Th, 1865.
Sealed Proposals viii be receiv ed at this Office
till IL O'Clock noon, the 2Tth instant. for all the
office and the Baltimore md Ohio Railroad Station
for year, FROM March lst, 1875
The proposals must be accompanied by q lar
anty from two respontib IDLE persons hat the bidder
is able to perform the duties uired md that il
his bid is acce pied he shall commence the first
satisfactory and acceptable manner for the pariod
OF one year. and that in the event Of his failure so
to do, the guarantOrs will have the SO per
formed for the period stated. without cost TO the
Department over or above the amount nsmeu IN
The time and number of regular trips reg pired
to be performed daily in each direction VIII Dc as
follows:
From the Depot to the Office, At or about and
10 % q. m. and $40 and $50 N.Y.. ~
From the Onice to the n 9sPo' 1--we tpips
~ nSd;t;nns, compensstion will be allowed for
ana 90 ~ time nor for extra trips. Should any
become necessary nor for a1y Insrs s IN the
serycs sUp.cifisd The mails must be conveyed in
nUs of su eient strength and caps ity to carry
tha whoie mail each trip, and 30 arranged rs prop
ssriv 10 protecs it from the weather, aud prom pit
connections must be made with the cars In each
direction. Fines will be impo sed for failures to
for su fering 1t to be vet otherwise injure T. or
for loss Of connection with the cars.
o particular form. of proposal is required. The
lowest Responsible bidder will be designated as
mail mes sen ger. and be notiied thereof as
the bids are decided on. Ne contract will be
n acceptance beips sufficient bat he must take
ne cath required By Law before ens:r,ns on she
fob 3lA Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
FIsANoIAL--From yesterdays N. Y. Even.

FIrANCIAL-From yesterdays v rvon-
ing Post:
The news OF the progress of Sherman .rd
the capture OF bia has chilled the fcryid
excitement, and for the moment che kea tha
recent activity of the Stock EXCHANGE. Tha
retrea OF the rebel forces from Charleston aads
TO the prevailing incertitude, and imparts a
languor TO the demand for federal aud other
securities
Gold opened at pol and gradually sold down
TO 2OOx, the closing price.
The loan market is inactive and easy at II ye
TO six per cent, the principal transaction being
at six Commercial paper passes ~ ea1l. The
large disbursements of the government, the
con tinual influx of currency and the accumu-
latipg capital seeking investment all tend to
confirm the general expectation that money
will work easily for some time to come.
The bank statement shows an increase on
loans OF three quarter of q million, and in de-.
posts q decline of half million. There Is a
small increase in the specie and In the crcu.
iation.
The stock market is generally depressed,
notWinstaDd ding the plethoric condition OF the
loan 10 arket An Irregular ano feyerish ad i.
vance In some OF the Clique stocks presages
return OF speculative excitement and an in.
terruPtion OF the inert quietude of business
while the anticipated Opening Of sonthsrn
ports, by Offering new Outlets for trade mnst
augment the traffic OF our railroads.and oiya q
new impuise TO manufacturing aud com mereisI
enterprise
Governments are dnll and rather ,ow.r
Coupe Stxes of 1881 are offered az IItyiFiva'
twepties 1t III Z, ARD new loan a. HOG osr-
tiff esfes are dull at o X a0ek
Railroad shsres are drooping, but there IL
some disposition to buy for investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.

RIVER NKws.-Several vessels arrived up
ACTIVITY now PREVAILS o AZ rhe4 Goye sn.se,
wharves. A large number of transports arc
now being loaded with quartermaster's stores,
some Of which will leave to-day for Oisy
Point, Beaufort and Savannah.
The forage department has on hand plenty
Of corn and oats, but is still short of straw and
hay. Tugs will be dispatched down the river
to-day to bring up forage schooners.
The mail boats will resume their regular
trips to-day to and nom City Point The
steamer James T. Brady is expected up to-day
with the mails and passengers, and the Daniel
Webster, Captain Charles Deering, will 60
down this afternoon, leaving here at three
O'Clock p. m.
Parties passing between Washington And
Alexandria experience considerable difficulty
In getting transportation. The Long Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21

THE CoNCERT.-The Strakosch company
made their appearance at Seaton Hall last
night. Mile de Kato, the lady violinceIIist
made decided impression. She Is fine young
lady OF about Is, and in her hands the violin
cello does not at all appear strange. She played
the fantasias OF File du Regiment and Martha
with expression and skill. Mr. Wehli, the
pianist, did not play the pieces announced on
TIE programme, in consequence OF the non ar.
rival of his piano. He excused himself by
stating tnat ne was unaccustomed to play on
pianos like the one furnished.
Miss Laura Harris is we'll and favorably
known here, she having appeared here on for.
mer occasions.
Mr.. Perrlug's rendering Of Fra Yoco from
Lucia was q rare treat. Mario in his best avs
did not sing IL better. We do not think that the
finale Of Lucia was ever before so beautifully
executed In Washington. 1t would be desir.
aoIe 10 near MT Perring again this evening.
AS Mr.. Strakosch Is TO give only one more
concert to.nightl the opportunity of seeing
ara nearing me distinguished new artistes he
brings here will doubtless be duly imnrovad
by the musical community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
CONFIRMATION AT NASSAU OVER tn
CAPTURE OF FORT FISHER

CONSIDERATIONS At NASSAU OVER THE
CAPTURE OF FORT FISHER,
Extract from letter from Nassau, dated Jan.
uary sd, 1861
"The Owl returned ON the morning Of the
Goth, having on the Night OF Sunday, the l5th
communicated with Fort Caswell, where thew
were informed Fort Fisher had been captured
and they at Fort Caswell were to surrender
the next day. Several other steamers were
about to leave here when the Owl returned
Upon the receipt of the information by the Owl
business was nearly suspended, and had then
knoivn the Islands to sink in tmentyfour hours
there could hardly hare been greater condemnation
The blockade runners and their aiders feel
that their doom is sealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
TUESDAY. February 81.

TUESDAY. February 81.
SRNATR.-Mr. Dixon, from the Committee on
the District of Columbia, reported favorably
on the bill to incorporate Capitol Hotel. Com
pany OF the city of Washington.
Mr.. Dixon also reported favorably on the
bill to enable the old banks of the District of
Columbia to become National Banks; and it
was considered and passed.
HCUsE,-Mr. Stevens. from the Committee
of Ways and Means, reported bill authoriZ.
ing loan Of six hundred millions of dollars
at six per cent. interest if payable in coin, and
seven-thirty if payable in currency.
MT Stevens offered q substitute for the bill
TO borrow the same amount at au interest of
eight per centum, the bonds issued under this
act to be exchanged for outstanding bonds.
The bill was made the OF der of the day for
Thursday.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill TO provide governments tor States over.
thrown by rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21

GEN McCLRLLAN-Gen. Mcclellan and lad
arrived safely in Liverpool on Saturday, the
4th inst. During Sunday he remained in Liver.
pool, where he was visited, among other per.
sons, by the United States Vice Consul, &C.
companied by whom, he with his family at.
proceeded to London, enroute to Paris and
Roma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
THE REBELS BLOW UP THEIR IRON
CLADS IN THE HARBOR
THE UNION FLAG OVER CHARLESTON
AND ALL THE FORTS.

New YORK, Feb 2l.-The steamship Full
ton, Captain Norton, from Port Royal and
Charleston Bar on the 18th at 6P. NJ, arrived
here this morning.
Purser Tim McManus fur n ishes Us with the
following memoranda:
Charleston was evacuated by the enemy on
the night of the 18th, leaving the several for
tidcations unInjured, besides 200 guns, which
they spiked.
The evacuation was first discovered at Fort
Moultrie, in the morning, at 10 a. m. Part of
corps stationed on James Island crossed over
and took possession Of the city without oppo-
sition. The upper part of the city was on fire.
The blockade runner Cyrene, just arrived
from Nassau, fell into our hands, and two
others which were expected to run out on the
night Of the 18th.
The first flag over Fort Sumter was raised
by Captain Henry M Bragg, A. d. g on Gen.
eral Gilmore's staff, having for q staff an oar
and boat hook dashed together.
The houses in the lower part of the city were
completely riddled by our shot and shells.
The wealty part of the population have de-
serted the city, and now all that remain are the
poorer classes, who are suffering frem want
Of food
1t was reported at Hilton Head that the left
wing Of Shermans army had reached midway
on the Charleston and Augusta Railroad, and
that the rebels in consequence had evacuated
Branchville and fallen back ON Orangeburg
A movement had been made by the force under
General Hatch which resulted in the capture
of six pieces Of artillery, which the rebels
had abandoned. The carriages were de.
stroyed.
Previous to the evacuation, the enemy fired
the upper part of the city, by which 5000 bales
OF cotton were burned, and it is supposed that
two-thirds OF the city would be DESTROYED be-
fore the Aames could be subdued.
Afearful explosion occurred in the Whining
ton depot, cause unknown, by which several
hundred citizens lest their lives. The build.
ing was used for commissary purposes, and
was situated in the upper part of the city.
Admiral Dahlgren was the first to run up to
the city, where he arrived about two O'Clock
m.
Gen. Q. A. Gilmore followed soon after in the
steamer W. W, Colt, and had an interview
with General Schemmelfinnig, he being the
first general officer in the city, and for the
present in command.
1t Is supposed that Beauregard evacuated
Charleston in order to concentrate and give
Sherman battle.
found which the enemy destroyed by bio wing
them up previous to the evacuation
The Savannah Herald contains no news of a
military character.
fire at Hilton Head destroyed the office O.
Captain Pratt, ordnance officer, and at one time
greatly jeopardized building containing large
supplies OF ammunition, but 1t fortunately es.
capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21

ALEXANDRA AFPAIEs.-From the Alexan.
dria papers of Saturday:
The 23d army Corps, stationed in this neigh.
borhood for some weeks past, has been moving
to u new field of labor for the last three days.
Governor Peirpoint and suite have been on a
visit to Norfolk for two weeks past. The Gov.
tration and establishment Of civil government
in tn at region, is expected back to-day.
The bodies Of two Confederate soldiers were
brought to this city about day break this morn.
ing. They had been captured in a skirmisn
near Anandale, Va, and on attem pting to es 8.
cape were shot by their guards.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, Captain
A. E Allen started down the Potomac river
from Was hbgtOn in the steamer John Brooks,
for the purpose OF opening the channel TO Alex.
andria. a large number of steamers arrived
but were unable to proceed further, the ice
being too thick. They had been ever since
Sunday last working their way up from Indian
Head. The ice from that point to Craney
Island was very troublesome, but from Craney
Island to this city il was thin, causing but
little detention. Boats may probably run to-
day, but no mail steamer will leave before
Monday. The ferry boats are not running.
Yesterday some eight or ten Confederate
prisoners were brought into this city. they
having been captured in sklrmtsh near Aldie,
Va. Among them, we learn, was VIM. Henry
Simpson, OF this city.
The Alexandria State Journal of Monday
says:
Fi1.een prisoners arrived here last night,
who were sent IN by the Provost Marshal at
Fairfax Court House. They were captured by
a detachment Of about eighty men OF the Sth
Illinois cavalry, under command OF Lieut.
Rucker, ON the night of the l0thinst, in Prin ce
William county. They were found secreted
in houses and tents in the wood. AT one house
the lady professed serious illness to deter our
men from making strict search tor 4 guerrilla
whom she had secreted ia her bedroom. As
soon as he was captured she entirely recovered
from her illness, and complained bitterly Of
our men because they compelled the guerrilla
to take OFF his overcoat, which belonged to our
uniform. Thirteen of the number were guer.
rillas, and the other two were blockade.rnn-
ners, one of whom has taken the oath of allie.
glance to the United States Government The
scouting party was guided by MIR. Thomas
Smoot Detective at Col. Wells Office, who is
loud in his praise of the conduct OF Lieut.
Rucker and the men Of his command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
REBEL RAID ON CUMBERLAND,
Capture Of Gems. X ely and Crock.

WHEELING, Feb. ala party Of rebel COW
airy dashed into Cumberland this morning be-
fore daylight, surprised and captured our
pickets, and carried of Gems. Crook and Kelly.
1t seems to have been a very daring and we'll
planned affair. Cavalry have been sent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-21
European News.

e UTOpeH0 NEWS.
PORTLAND, Feb 21.-Ths steamship Nova
Scotia from Liverpool on the 9th and London
derry on the 10th inst, has arrived.
LONDON, Feb 10.-Ctnsols closed at 50 S9s
for money.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
insinuates that pending the recognition of
Maximilian by President Lincoln, France re.
mains without a minister at Washington.