davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
Constabla,s Gale,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out Of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill, Sto.
rev county, State of Nevada, attesled by W, N.
Hall, J. p, 10 me directed and delivered. for the
satisfaction Of Judgment in said Court, rendered
on the 2lst day OF January, A. D. 1865, In favor Of
Lynch & Mundall, proprletors of the Gold Hill
News, and against the Napoleon Consolidated
Mining Company, for one hundred and nine and
so 100 dollars eSlO9 50), and costs and accruiug
costs, have, this 2lst day of January 1865 lev.
led on and taken In execution all the right title
claim and interest of said Judgment debtors, the
Napoleon Consolidated Mining Company, in and
to the following described property, to.wit:3 All
that certain quartz ledge, mining claim and
ground situated in American Flat District. Storey
county, State of Nevada, known and designated
"a the ledge and claim Of the Napoleon Consoll.
dated Mining Company, owned and possessed by
said company, consisting Of twenty three hundred
C2300) feet said claim being bounded on the north
by the Rock Island claim also, tunnel used for
working said Napoleon claim, said tunnel being
two hundred GOO feet in length, more or less;
also, one tunnel car, one small house, IL by l6
feet on said company's ground and all improve
ments In and on said claim. Notice is hereby Civ
en-, that will expose for sale TO the highest bid
der for u. 8. gold coin, the said property, or 80
much thereof as will satisfy said Judgment and
costs, in front of the Justices Office of Gold HILL
Storey county, State Of Nevada. on FRIDAY, the
10th day Of February, A. D. 1865 between the
hours of 10 o'clock n. and Q o'clock P. N. 9i Z
7gl3plg ;fat5 VII. BEGAN, a.
Pr adlf,4 Constable of Gold Hill Township.
/ Dated at Gold Hill. january 2lit, l56S, at the
hour Of IL O'Clock ~. SSi2t siri22s9 jantd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

VERY DRAp.-The New York 7ri5,me
thus elegantly discourses upon the results
of the late Presidential election: 1t
Democracy is a squeezed oranges burnt
out rocket, a spiked gun, a spawned horse,
an added egg, an inert and deeaying
corpse! Fit only to be flung upon dung
hill, unworthy of decent burial, it is con-
signed by its former owners and managers
to the limbo of things lost on earth, with
out one sigh Of regret and without single
word Of eulogy! Not only is its resusci-
tation impossible, but nobody thinks it
worth while to predict It's resuseitation.
Nobody deems it polite to suggest that
there may be life in IT, sl,ta-,1srs !, s5si =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

A MEMBER of Gen. Meade's staff recent
ly saw a ragged boy with an uncommon
large muffier about his neck. He asked
what was the matter with him, and he re-
piled that he had got the itch. The officer
investigated. and found important dis
patches TO Gen. Lee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
Mir, se,tIcment-IS64.

The subjoined figures show the annual
statement of this establishment for the past
year, as exhibited by the accounts OF the
Conner and Meter and Re6ner. The re-
suits. as given, are exceedingly creditable
to these officers, and offer the best testi-
mony to the careful management OF this
department of the Government service,
and the integrity of its employees:
The whole amount Of gold bullion de-
livered and charged w. S. DEMO, Meter
and Rehner, during the term embraced in
his present settlement, viz: from January
l TO December 81, 1864, inclusive, is:
ounces........l,6l4,96 6.6l6 SsO,O45.S9O 50
Ants returned
and credited t-..."
him during the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

Legal limit of above. l,l40.20 1926 IS
Equal to 7 22-lOO per cent of the legal lin
it allowed by law for natural wastage.
A Richmond Rebel on Phosphorus.
The Richmond Examiner turns the cold
shoulder on its unfortunate rebel confed-
crates concerned in the late attempt to
make huge bonfire of New York city
Had the incendiaries succeeded in laying
the city in ashes, they would, We doubt
not, have been amply rewarded by Davis
and his associate ruling conspirators at
Richmond; but as the enterprise has failed,
the wretched vsgabonds involved in 1t are
disowned by their masters. Says the En-
amirer, "they must be very paltry set
of poor devils, who have abandoned their
own country to avoid military duty, or to
spend our money, which they have stolen
in the Confederate service, or to invest In
Northern stocks and greenbacks the pro-
fits of their blockade-running ventures.
Whether any of these be the sneaking te-
Ions who tried to set fire to the hotels, we
care not" Next, after denying that there
was rebel plot at the bottom OF this
hotel burning business, this Richmond
rebel philosopher says. "Let Gen. Dix
he strict in registering and keeping in sur
VIGILANCE all the skulking Southerners he
finds loafing in New York. 1t viii be
well to know who they are" Nor Is any
mercy shown to those noisy and conse.
ouential rebel Adventures who have found
their way TO London and Paris. They,
too. are denounced as skulkers, who
have crept out of the country by various
underhand and underground ways, sim
nly to avoid the service they owe that
Country. They are simply deserters, and
the death of deserter would be too good
for them" r g,y--l, .,,e.
In additions to these denunciations.
these deserving vagabonds are threatened
with all the terrors Of alienation and con-
fiscation; but we dare say that the most OF
these pretentious, and yetsneakng, noisy
yet skulking loafers," will deliberately
prefer all these penalties threatened to the
blessings of their "Confederacy," as con-
scripts of Davis. But, if from Richmond
they are to get" more kicks than coppers
for their efforts to serve him as volunteer
incendiaries among "the Yankees" they
may probably be induced to give up the
phosphorus business in disgust, and be-
come reasonably honest to; escape starya-
ton. At all events. honest men may
smile when baffled telons and traitors turn
against each other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

ABOUT SIX WEEKS 81; Ago g g. FROM , /. TIM M1n.
- E SllGv COMPASS. TWAS enclosed in
n,saI HSnsre box, the box and staff being left Pc
MIA Sr \ Is supposed to have been taken. OF
s,ravas by mistake and as Il cannot be Of any
sssi ssrvce without the staff, the person having
M. SindIy requested to either return the com.
~. ,hronrh the Post 0fass or otherwise, or 70
cali and get the STAFF and box, and no questions
v,iJi ~ asked..siia iu iltInas 9ial \
Wv .W. IN Jacket ofice, Jan. 70, es iG2o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

Tickets Qncluding supper. - So 90
For sale by w. X Smith, at Gillig, Mott & Cos,
at O W. Youngs jewelry stnre, No. 6 South c
street; John Brown, Tontine Saloon, G street,
near Union Atkinson and McCardelps Saloon,
Union street, near G. and at the door Of the Hall
ial6 I'd IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

GreenbaclKs.
TT is REFRESHING TO READ Scale g.
i Anderson's vulgar etfuson In their hopelesS
ton. l learn from Judge Hail. " some party
came to his (Justlce's) Office and pHid the amount
In Creenbacks at par, taking the accepted order
of Scale & Anderson as receipt" have the
Greenbacks. anyhow.
FOR Scale at aLOW figure.
Enquire at the Store. SOL WE'LL
Gold HILL Jan. 70, le65-l0t+
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
FOR SALE.
2l.0OO PINE Tagging

rs FOR SALE at Empire City. Specimens OF
this material can be seen west of the Empire
Mine, in Gold Hill.
~ GILLIG, MOTT e. CO.,
;oIaav Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

Notice to Tax PAYERS.
rAv1Sc Tu1s DAY NEDTHEITAX
III Roll Of the town corporate Of Gold Hili'
tSo. y, ~. Of three-fourths "a of one per
cent and rsS pF Sas nv S.s a1 ID
'uaEe nan ssn,sning unpaid after the 22d day Of
1o an nAss sr, will 90 on to the delinquent list
with upper een; THOs. H. JOHNSON, Marshal. I,
Gala Mn Nevada, Dee. 2, 1854. de2a m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
30 MANI a TT AN
u, Irsuranoe Company ~!
col U M b IA fHr-s
E,,.s Insurance Company !!
= Ire

Combiued Capital sl,397,ss5 81
,our COMPANIES HAVE DEPOSITED
A p s,En oS1 in the Bank of California, an add.
t ION security U1T to policy holders
'J r ~ ND BricS Buildings Merchandise Fur.
r,;nra 6" " Mills, Hoistng Works. and other
property insured against .srn Ss' or damage BY
y L sSs O promptly adjusted, and paid In o. s.
S0la com J. B. RoGAN, ~ j..
hrst raE'e Agent for Nevada, 3.
roos,f No. 81 South street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
GRAND .......
SCOTTISH FESTIVAL,
BALL AND SUPPER!

uNHE lO6ra ANNIVERSARY OF THE
Birthday of Robert Burns, the Poet, Will be
celebrated ....., .-.,-..
AT MILLINGTON'S HALL, b STREET,
"wednesday Evening, Jan. 25th, '64.
Tho exercises of the evening will commence at
II O'Clock precisely, with an GRAFTON by Judge
VIII Campbell, to be followed by Recitstions,
songs, Toasts, Sentiments etc., etc. U
Cor,r,.ittee 0f ARRANGEMENTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23
Auction Every Evening.
A FINE PIANO Is also for sale ., bargain.
ORIGINAL
JOHN

-..-...-l-,.. 7I9lie-7 ldF SWAN ia-rg III
i 81 STORE,
Nsrsh B Street, cue deor ffon UnIon.
Can and ~ me-, E. JACOBS.
,.,,..;sg,,.,.+.,. jAnA Pm AZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

Showing actual oo, M
wastage...... Iio.ool So'<of %
Legal limits on 900, 70
above. O,zSS.SoA VU,OSA ~
EQUAL 10 S 3S-lO0 per cent of the legal limit
allowed by law for natural wastage.
The whole amount of silver bullion deliy-
sred and charged him during same period as
above, is: ,,o,o go .,
Ounces...-..... IZS,Z4u.2 Sofo,o'V VI
Amt returned
and credited ...
him during the o-o ~, 20
period-oz.... 7S2,O64.Oo s0o'osz 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

The whole amount of Gold Bullion deliver
ed and charged William SchmoItz. coiner, du-
ring the term embraced in his present settle
ment, viz: from January lst to December 81,
1864, inclusive:
Ounces ......l. 5s7, 9l49SO SIS, $3.50 Sc
Amon't returned i
and credi'd MIN
durig same p'd l ,5s7, 766.771 29,725,Ss3 IA
Showing actual '
wastage........ l4o'lio l,i0o -
Legal limit on the ~
a6oye........ 2,395.S7l 1852 81
Equal to 6 lS-l00 per cent Of the legal Ii
NIT allowed by law for natural wastage.
The whole amount of silver bullion deliver.
ed and charged him during the same period
as above: .. ..-.
ounces.............5 $40, 10000 S66S,Ssl 4s
Amount returned and
credited. him during
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-23

p1cuApD sASDERI IEDw. sCHAEPER
SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT,
Sander & Schaefer, Progrietors,
Main street, Gold Hill.
MEALS SERVED IN EVERY IN
N1 Style. M
Game, Fish, Eggs, N1ka.lK
And a! the delicaces Of the season. served in a
superior manner.
... ocl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
PEACE MATTERS.
Blair on Another Mission.
Action in the Rebel Congress.
F.. p. Blair 10 Start again for Rich
mond-The Influence Of Military and
Naval Operations on Negotiation.
rPress DispatShl

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Herald's
Washington special says F. P. Blair, Sr,
will start for Richmond again to-mor-
row. Since his return, he has been in fire.
quent and close consultation with the
President and other leading members. of
the administration, but what the charac-
ter of his communications has been, or
with what authority he is now clothed,
is as yet unknown. That he should so
soon return, is Indicative of his having
been charged with some communication
by Mr.. Davis, the tenor of which has not
been made public, and which, in con-
nectiOn with the successes achieved by
our forces since his interview with the
rebel executive, and the evident disin-
clination of tho mass of the southern
people to continue the war, induces a be-
lief on the part of the Administration,
that the resources of craftsmanship may
now be usefully employed in connection
with vigorous prosecution of military
and naval operations, to bring about a
termination of the existing difficulties.
At all events it is certain that he returns
at once to the rebel capitol This would
Indicate that Mr.. Blair's first mission
was far more successful than was allowed
to transpire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
FROM THE SOUTH,
The Rebel Exemption Law,
The Cotton at Wilmington.
Davisan Bragg Censured for the r all
Of Fort Fisher - Wilmington NO
Longer Of Importance.


New YORK, Jan. 20. Richmond papers
are again abusing jeff Davis, General
Bragg and all others, except Lee, for al
lowing Fort Fisher to fall. The Senti-
mel having published an article denounc-
ing the peace resolutions as treason, an
exciting debate took place in the House,
in which the Sentinel was roughly han
died jeff Davis was accused of endeav-
oring to intimidate the advocates OF an
honorable and peaceful settlement of the
war
In the House, also, there was debate
on the proposed repeal of the exemption
law. Marshal, of Ky, was in favor of
a clean sweep of every man i'll the cOun-
try. He said tho rebels had not began
TO fight vet. Others said that the cOun-
try needed farmers, and that the people
should be divided into soldiers and pro-
ducers
The Richmond Whig says the PROPOSE
ton which came from jeff Davis, to re-
peal the exemption law, rightfully finds
but little favor i'll Congress.
The Richmond Examiner suggests that
all the cotton at Wilmington be burned.
As the port is being closed, the place Is
no longer OF any consequence, anu may
fall into the enemy's hands.
The Richmond Enquirer, acknowledge
ing the port closed, says now. for the first
time, we are thrown entirely upon our
own resources. Butler could have taken
it on Christmas day, but he did not, be-
cause he was afr4sl. 1t would be folly
to pretend that the port of Wilmington
was not of great value to our cause, but
that it did us much harm, is equally
clear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
Discussion Of Peace Proposition In
the Rebel Congress.
Press Dispatch. !

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Richmond papers
contain debate in the rebel Congress
which shows that the committee Oh
Foreign Relations, to whom were referred
tho peace propositions, reported unani-
mously in favor of sending commission
ers to sue for peace. 1t also shows that
the action has produced q rupture be.
tween Jeff. Davis and the Richmond
oligarchy on one side, and Congress,
representing the people, on the other,
which is shaking the whole framework
of tho Confederacy Mr.. Orr declared
that the people wero determined that i'll
some form the craftsmanship of the
country shall DO invoked in an honest
effort to end the carnival Of death by
negotiation. The debate il tho most i'm
portant which has occurred during the
war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
The Fsnian BrOtberh0oi-Peait item
tiary Guard Murdered

CINCINNATI, Jan s0-In the C6nSfess
of the Fenian Brotherhood yesterday,
the deputy head center read IN inteEest-
ing letter from the Ien+fa4 4Isutoy in ire
land, which was tuttt&S "a pPtd fat and
referred to the commiftea. IN Military
A fairs .stestsgasr.:
On motion of Col Mullenis' asss-. -
Resolred, That the cOrIniittee9aofi Ways
and Means he instructed to REPORT on, the
most practicable plan of raising immedi-
ately the greatest amount of fusdsaIt aid
the brethren In ireland
One of the guards,of the 0lI9s rcni-
tentiary, named Daniel Henry sWas muir
dered yesterday while inspeesng; the
cells by negro convict, Shbb Mas par
TALLY insane. aE@nasys
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21

authorized, may be used as the basis OF
circulating notes, in the same manner as
other United States securities.
Mr.. Brown, of Wis, offered a proviso
that such Treasury notes shall not bear
interest. The great blunder, he said,
was in issuing two classes of notes, one
legal tender and the other bearing inter
est. The latter were locked up in vaults,
while the others were in the hands of the
people.
Mr. Stevens presumed the gentleman
desired TO make the notes legal tenders
If the gentleman supposed any enc
could take loan without interest, of
course that would be To the advantage of
the United States.
Mr.. Price offered amendment pro-
viding that notes shall he issued for one,
two and three years with coupons, and
convertible into bonds of the United
States
Mr. Morrill, said the committee on Ways
aud Means did not think il wise To give
the Secretary of the Treasury power to
issue legal tender notes in any form.
Mr. Garfield said that on the 18th of
this month sl20000, 900 of the compound
interest notes, similar to that shown, had
been issued.
Mr.. Stevens said once for all those 7-30
compound notes we're issued under the
second section of the act of June last.
Mr.. Price said tho national banks were
increasing the value of currency.
After vote of 50 yeas to 63 nays, John
son moved to reconsider the vote and lay
the bill on the table. The motion was
agreed to-65 yeas to "a nays.
The bill was then passed in the fol-
lowing form:
BE il enacted, &c, That in lien of any
bonds authorized to be issued by the
first section of the act entitled AN act
to provide ways aud means for the sup
port of the Government" approved June
30th, 1864, that may remain HnsOld at
the date of this act, the Secretary of the
Treasury may issue under the authority
of said act treaspry notes of the descrip-
tion and character authorized by the
20 sec. of said act; provided that the
whole amount of bonds authorized as
aforesaid and treasury notes issued and
to bs issued in lieu thereof, shall not
exceed the sum of S40O, 100000, and such
treasury notes may be disposed of for
lawful money or for any other treasury
notes or certificates of indebtedness, or
certificates Of deposit issued under any
previous act of Congress, and such notes
shall be exempt from taxation by or I'm
der State or municipal authority.
SEC. 3 Any bonds known as 5-2Os, is
sued under the act of Feb. %, 1862, re-
naming unsold, to an amount not eX-
ceeding s4,000,00O, may be disposed of by
the Secretary of the Treasury, in the
United States, or, if he shall find it eX-
pedient, in Europe, at any time and on
such terms as he may deem most advisa-
bic; provided that this enactment shall
not be SO construed as TO give any au-
th6risys for4hs:issuc of any legal tender
notes, in any form of the legal bgiapee un-
issued of the amount authorized by the
second section of the act, to which this is
an amendment. .-'-. :.
:, : The. Hqtse took up; and passed the
postoff1ce appointments bin. % I. ...a ~ q
Adjourned till Monday. -;s-tl. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
FORT FISHER.
From Rear Admiral Porter
The Latest Rebel Accounts
All the Forts mud 1900 Men Captured
Explosion In the FOrt-1OO Msn
Killed aud Wounded.
l"S5 blhpat'h'J
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUnRoN,
Flagship MALVERN,
Orr FoRT FTSIIPR. Jan Ia

FLAGSHIP MALVERN,
OFF FORT FISHEn. Jan! 10 }
SIR: wrote you yesterday. We ehave
all the forts The army have captured
1900 mon and large number of officers,
including General Whiting and Colonel
Lamb The gunboats are now in the
rivcr and Wilmington is sealed against
blockade runners. The rebels have de-
stroycd the works on Smiths Island, and
if they do not destroy Fort Casewell il is
of no use 10 thom We will get that at
ter awhile. You must not expect too
much of us at one time. These works
arc of tremendous strength. After its
surrender to the French and English, the
combined armies of those two nations
were many months capturing that strong
hold, and it won't compare, either in
size or strength, TO Fort Fisher. The
Fort contained seventy-fivs guns, and
many of th6se were heavy ones.
Ihave not yet learned what orr cas-
ualties are, but think 300 will cover
them all We had a bad explosion in
the fort this morning, which killed and
wounded a number Of men-about 100.
Twill send a detsiled report as soon as
Lem get off the wounded and arrange
matters generally. The world never
saw such fightjng as our soldiers did!
am, very respectfully,
Your obedisnt servant,
d, y. PORTER. -
Rear Admiral,
Sec'y. of he Nary, Washington :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
The TeIegraphic Communications be-
tween1 Richmond aud Mobiic-The
Rebel War Department--Senn'O
Press Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Tho Richmond
Examiner of the 10Th says news uDim-
portant were received yesterday, of un-
interrupted telegraph communications
between Richmond and Mobile, but so
far as wo could learn not line of the
news was officially or otherwise confirm
ed
The report of Sedden's retirement from
the cabinet has not been confirmed, nor
indeed any of the rumors Of high military
and political appointments circulated by
sanguine persons in the past few days.
We learn that the Secretary of War
has directed the provost ma,shal of
fredericksburg to release Mr.. Foote from
custody 1t is uncertain whether he
will now proceed. to Washington or re-
turn to Richmond
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
Active Operations about Mobile
Fighting by Land and ssa Antiei-
pated.
Ipress Disnatch

Nav YORK, Jan, 20--The Tribune's
correspondent, writing from before Mobile
the 7th, says as matters now rest the
advantages of the situation are largely
on our side. Deceived as to our original
intentions most of the rebel forces de-
signed to protect tffe' Mobifo and Ohio
railroad and navigation on the Alabama
and Tombigbee rivers are far upin the i'll
terror, or else scattered i'll their endcavors
to cover the valuable points of the rail
roads so as to have no great strength
Furthermore, fear of another raid from
yicksburg or Memphis will not permit
them to alter the present disposition OF
their troops They cannot pakea move
ment without endangeriag the commun-
ications of Mobile This state Of affairs
/ is being taken advantage .of, and such
movements and dispositions being made
as promise speedily to COMPEL the fall of
the city. General Granger is already
active, while troops on and near PascagOla
river will not be far sbthind. | expect
soon to write You of heavy fighting on
both land and water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
= q Continuation Of Good Order in .sR-
vannah Not so much suffering
Among the Inhabitants as Reported.
Press Dispatch.

Nkw YORK, Jan. 20-Advices by tho
Fulton from Savannah report that the
best order is manifested in the city and
fow soldiers are-visiblo in the street.
Trade is limited but prices arc regulated
by law. just before leaving atlanta the
soldiers were paid off, and they spent
their money freely at the first opportuni,
ty. One firm disposed of a stock valued
al $l53,600, for S417 900 1t is said there
is not as much suffering i'll Savannah as
reported, for the reason that when Har-
dee evacuated the City, and before Sher-
man took possession, they entered stores
and supplied themselves Wealthy citi-
zens, showewer, did nor join in their raid,
and as consequence nay now be suffer
ing, ~ -,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-21
MIR. Blair Leaves on the Steamer Don
UnaccOmpanied.
Press Dispatch.

WAsHINGToN, Jan, 20.-The evening
Star says Mr.. F. Blair left the eitv to-
day, with the purpose, it is believed, of
paying another visit to Richmond. He
left on the steamer Don, on which vessel
he made his last trip. The Don had been
lying at tho Navy Yard wharf uuder
special orders during the morning AT
eleven O'clock Mr.. Blair arrived at the
yard in carriage and quickly went on
board the Don, whose lines were imme
diately drawn in, and she left at 11:lS
Mr.. Blair was accompanied only by his
servants we believe.