Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for F. P. Blair or search for F. P. Blair in all documents.

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se reports. But this is so far from being the case, that we have constantly to look to the New York papers for news from Dutch gap and its neighborhood. Mr. F. P. Blair was still in the city last evening. He arrived here on Saturday evening, dined with the President on Sunday, and has had several interviews with him since. as transpired during these interviews is positively not known, the President having not even made any communication to his Cabinet on the subject. We must await Mr. Blair's return to the North, and then scan the New York Tribune for the facts. Mr. Blair will probably leave by the flag-of-truce boat which goes down the river this to the North, and then scan the New York Tribune for the facts. Mr. Blair will probably leave by the flag-of-truce boat which goes down the river this morning. The Confederate Senate, on yesterday, transferred to the secret calendar the House bill to provide more effectually for the reduction and redemption of the currency.
whose superstructure but few politicians in the country are now permitted clearly to see. Blair's Second mission — Speculations about it. They are speculating in Yankeedom in more senses than one on Blair's second mission to the Confederacy. A letter from New York on Thursday says: There has been a young panic in Wall street to-day, resulting in a general decline in gold and meace right away, as the result of the Blair-Singleton missions to Richmond. One story is, that Mr. Blair returned to the rebel capital this morning, with a programme this time from President Lincoln who are simply "operating for a rise." A Washington telegram of the 19th says: F. P. Blair, Sr., will start for Richmond again to-morrow. Since his return he has been in frequent and clo events, it is certain that he returns at once to the rebel capital.--This would indicate that Mr. Blair's first mission was far more successful than was allowed to transpire. The situation at