davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
Dealers in State, County and Town
Orders Required TO take License as
Brokers'.
The following decision OF the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue will be inter-

The following decision Of the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue will be inter-
esting to many persons in this State:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or
INTERNAL REvKNUE,
WA4iINGroN, February "a, 1868.
SIR: Your letter of the 10th. relative to
persons engaged in the business of selling
State County and Town Warrants, has been
received.
In reply, have to say, that State, County
and Town Orders or Warrants are considered
securities, and persOus whose business it is to
buy or sell such securities, are required to take
license as Brokers. The same with those who
buy or sell coined money (gold): they, ALSO
are required to take license as Brokers-the
liability attaching in consequence of buying,
without regard to the fact OF selling. --See Ar
ticle -, Sec. GA.
Merchants, or other persons who keep u
place of business and thus receive deposits and
pay them out on cheeks or drafts unless they
are Agents for the sale of merchandise for
account of producers or manufacturers" are
considered Bankers, and must take license as
such. Very Respectfully,
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,,
Commissioner.
II. G. o. MORRISON, Esq,
Assessor of Dist. St. Paul. MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
RUBIA MILLS.

ara. KUBIA MILLS. 355.
1853 g. 355 WASHINGTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
GOV MENT COFF EE
Put up in tin foil Pound papers, As in box, and
n bulk. Our prices range from to 80 cents We
put up the following kinds:
JAVA, MARACAIBO, SUP RIO, RIO AND
SUPERIOR COFFEE
We believe our Coffee to be better than any Ground
Coffee now in USE All orders addressed to u.s. or to
our AGENTS, Messrs. PLACE & YOU'VE, 1873 Chambers
Street. Corner Washington Street, New York CITY.
will receive prompt attention. The Retail Trade
supied by frstclass jobbing houses in the various
cities. AABER q PLACE
decA 3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20

Supreme CONrt--State Of minnesota.
James E. Adams, Pltf. in Error,
VS..
John S. Coniston, Dett. in Error.)
SYLLABUS.
4 complaint which alleges that on certain
day the plaintiff owned and possessed certain
property, and that afterward, on or about the
same day the defendant took and carried away
said property and detains the same against SUI
reties and pledges, to the damage. &c.-States
a cause of action against the defendant.
1t is not unconstitutional to require party
who demands 4 jury trial, to advance q reason
able jury fee.
The owner of a mortgage Oh real estate is
not entitled, without a foreclosure. to the pos
session of the lands mortgaged, nor TO timber
growing thereon, or cut theretrom after default
in the payment Of the money secured by the
mortgage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20

A LARGE STOCK OF FINE Ii.
IA QUOR and CIGARS, which are offered so low
tn atwill insure quick sales at
JIG. & II. c. BURBANK g. CO.,
Lower / evee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
Cornelius +. Buck. Plti. in Error,)
VS..
Horace n. Goliath, Deft. in Error.)

vs..
Horace N. Goliath, Deft in Error.)
SYLLABUS
Where a complaint in trespass alleged facts
showing wrongful taking, held sufficient
though in terms the complaint did not allege
the taking was wrongful.
In ali action OF trespass, the defendant plead
ed, that he took the property under a writ of
attachment out of the United States Court, and
as United States Marshal as the property of
another party defendant in the writ Under
this plea he requested the Court to charge the
jury, that it being admitted by the pleadings
that defendant took the property as United
States Marshal, by virtue of process issuing out
of the United States District Court, for the Dis
trict of Minnesota, the right of property in the
goods cannot be tried in this court, and there
must be verdict for defendant. Held, There
was no error in the refusal so to charge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
Theodore Sewers ct al. rcspondcnts.)

Us
Aaron N. Dukes, Appellant.
SYLLABUS.
The opinion Of witness cannot be received
as evidence, except where the question is one of
science or skill, or has reference to some sub
have the same degree of knowledge with the
witness
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20

The Roads are we'll stocked with first Glars horses
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Drv-
ers, all under the control of competent Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
NO\ANt no MOvC.

As It proof that the Blood Purifier anu r!is are
pueIy vegetable. have tie certificates o. those en-
;ucnt chemists. Professors Chiffon az New loik and
Locke OF Cincinnati.
Read DIR. Rob;ck's Special Notices ana oe:uhca'es
published in II conspicuous part OF TINS Paper from
time to time.
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Bood Puri-
fer 81 per bottle, or IS per half dozen u TIE scan-
dnayian Vegetable Blood Pills, % cents Ter box, or
5 boxes for 81.
Principal Office and Salesroonn, No East f,:rta
ST., Sd Building from Main St, Cnt!ii':ii''' Lao
ora,orv No IS Hammond Street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20

NJOTICE.-The Board Of Auditors
~ for the adjustment of claims for war expendi-
lures will meet at the following named places,
to wit:
Saint Cloud. northumberland Tuesday, March 20,
New Vim. .....................I Thursday, IS,
Saint raul. .................I thursday, ~.
To continue in session in Saint Faul until all claims
are audited their term Of office expires which
will be on tine 18th of April next.
The claimants at the above-named places respect
lively shall receive the attention OF the Board in aud
iting their claims in preference to those from other
localities.
Saint Paul, March 3D., 1863
MATTHEW DONOHUE
PETER BERkEY,
uar4-td W. NJ MtCLUER.
RULES ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF
STATE AUDITORS.
First All claims presented to the Board shall be
in trplicatc, and substantially in the following FORM
to wit:
The State of Minnesota,
For. ................... 81.
And shall be accompanied by, substantially. the fol
lowing vouchers to wit
l. The oath or affirmation of the party presenting
the claim. his agent, attorney, some other per-
having knowledge OF the facts, as follows, to wit
STATE OF MINNESOTA, los
County of -, S.
On this day of -. A. A. 1863. personally APP
for the county aforesaid, -, and made oath in
due form of law that the within claim is correct and
just and that the amount charged for the same is
reasonable
2 The certificate upon honor of the proper officer
in command in or upon which the services were rem
dered or material furnished that the same is just and
correct which certificate shall be substantially in the
following FORM to wit:
certify on honor that the above bill is just ano
correct and that the service therein named per-
formed, and that the articles mentioned were dev-
cred to and that the prices charged for the same
reasonable and the lowest said service could be
had and the articles be obtained, at the time in this
market
further certify that said service and articles
necessary for the public service and rendered 80 by
the following circumstances, to witt:
Second. When it shall appear to the Board by the
affidavit of the claimant, or his agent or attorney,
that the certificate of the proper officer cannot be
procured as required in he preceding subdivision,
the claimant may introduce such oral testimony or
affidavit shall satisfy the Board of the justice OF the
claim
Third The pay of officers and soldiers OF the vol
unteer militia raised by order of the Governor ior
the suppression of the Indian raid Oh our frontier
shall correspond with the pay proper allowed by Inc
u4tsd States to our volunteer forces now IN the
Fourth. The following schedule of prices is
adopted by the Board:
For horse team, wagon and driver per a o oO
For horse team, per day: .:..."...;........ SO
For OK team, wagon and driver per day.. 90
" = without driver, per day.. SO
= per day. ACCOMMODATIONS. NO
For horse Observation-Disclosures. so
For wagon. ................ 0U'
Saint Paul. March 3d. 1868:
MATTHEW DONOHUE
PETER BERKEY,
mar5-d&wtOap15 w. NJ. MCCLUER.
nHn BOXES SOAP.
Se)U 40 do CASTLE do
j. e. & H. c. BURBANK g. CO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
Wov\< Nike u C\Ae>vxx\.
VNe, H\OoA PMs

are the most active and thorough pills
that have ever been Introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver,
exciting tina: organ to such an extent As
that the system does not relapse into its
former condition. which is too apt to he
the case with simply purgative pill.
uN,,n,. va ,n.ix
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
NooA MeA\c\Nes,

aud you should try them before going for
ID physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates and II you
have ever doubted vou will
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20
N\ooA uvAA Xl\~Sv VIN,
which in conjunction with the
N\ooA P>>v>}\ev,

will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headuche, CostlUeness,
Collie Pains, Cholera -Norolts,
Indigestion, Pain in the Eclcels,
Dizziness, etc.
Try these medicines and you Will never
regret it.
Ask your ne;ghbors, VINO have Used
them, and they will say they are
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
~ 10 hhds prime Porto Rico
$50 bbls Crushed Powdered and Clar1fed-h
store, and to arrive.
j. C. u II. e. BURBANK T. CO.,
lower IAyee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20

RULES ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF
STATE AUDITORS.
First. All claims presented to the Board shall be
in trplicate and substantially in the following FORM
to wit:
The State of Minnesota,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-20

And shall be accompanied by, substantially. the fol-
lowing vouchers to wit:
l. The oath or affirmation Of the party presenting
the claim, or his agent, attorney, some other per-
son having knowledge of the facts, as follows, TO wit
STATE O MINNESOTA, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
MONTPELIER, Oct. % ID.

MONTPELIER, OCT. y nj.
3 No Important business has been transacted
in the senate this morning.
The Iassage of local bill of little import.
ance and the reception and refererce Of
House bills occupied the time till IL O'Clock
when the Senate adjourned.
learn from private sources that an entire
new hill will be substituted by the Senate
committee for the bungling bill, hast "
passed by the House in reference to the
Woodstock r. r.
10 the House the following bills have been
introduced to-day: An act defining duties Of
Prudential Committees of Schools. An act
in addition to chap. l25 of General Statutes.
for restricting coetr; an act providing for
auditing the accounts, and defining the duties
Of the Auditor.
The following bills passed tho House: For
the preservation of fish in Lakes Champaign
and Magog; to amend the charter of the Bur
lingtpn Cemetery AS ,ciation.
Much interest is felt here in regard to the
public discussion of the Iesti m of uniting
the Colleges, to be held in the Representa-
tlyes Hall. Sen. Collamer and Rep. Morrill,
are here. and probably will take part in tn,
discussion. The Faculties of the College,
are also represented here. SEC. Adams spoke
strongly in favor of consolidating the Col
leges last evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
BOSTON MARKET.

hEDNEsDAfs Oct o
FLoUR.-sales Of Western suPerfne at s. a 25i
comm n extras at s. g.; q 7; medium do q 81 Is q
s25, auf good and choice including GeneSee, Can
ada. Ohio and Michigan at s. 50 a 9 Y Dbl. in
Corn Meal there have been salcs at s. = Dbl anu
arm at that price. In Rye Floui tslss at s. d 6 '
Dbl. for common and extra. Buokuhest Is selling
at 50 so q IS y 100 rs
GRAIN.-Ths market for Corn was dull early In
the week, but within few days has tscome quite
firm again sales Of Western mixed at 81 0o q u,
and Western yellow 1. noninally 81 IS Y BUSH
Oats have been very dull until within few days
Considerable sales Of Northern and Canada at
20 q 80, but now firm at 20 q 52c. Rye is scarce
and nominsIly 81 30 p bush. White Beans are firm
and have been in better demand. Sales OF common
and blue pod at s. q 25J; and marrow and extra
pea at g Is 6255 2 bush. Canada Peas are In
demand With considerable sales at 81 Is Y bush In
Short. sales at ss7 % IS; and Fine Peed and ain-
dlinss at SIS o 70 Y ton
PROvIsIoNs.-The demand for Pork has been
moderate, but prices remain without change Sale'
q, prime at SIP 50 % 10 80, mess at 8 n II ana
| clear at $40 O % y Dbl. cash. New Beef has Tee
arriving and "a es OF Eastern and Western at ga
Is y tbl as 10 quality, for mess ana extra mess
cash. Lard is dull and has been II moderate os'
mand. sales Of bbls and tierces al Il: a iae' and
/ IN kesxa Il: q 10 p b cash. Smoked Hams are
scarce and selling at l2:e Y u for new But L
selling al very fali prices, although the market
not so firm a. LAST week. sales OF good choice ant
! extra New York and Vermont at % q Sc an o u
mon at fair at % a 25c; Canada and Western aI'
scarce. In Cheese. sales at Z a SC 2 ., as u
( qsality-
WOOL.-The densnd for Wool IS good and I'M
market su-,s .ns very fuE prices Ia donestie I'M
,sles comprise sOocO Iss fleece and pulled, at =:
Sc for ee,e, as to quality, and 70 a soc Tor palle
In Canada Wool ssie. Of 5000 lbs at s. a 10 u
AS to quality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
MONTPELIER. Oct. 2


Mr. Dorr Of Rutland, Chairman of the
House Military Committee introduced rec
olution this morning, to the effect that No
action upon the military question is expe-
dent at the present session. lie said
that he offered the resolution to draw
out the opinions Of members, and
Rot ~ an expression Of his OWL
opinion or that Of the Committee
lie stated that the resolution in relation to
the militia question adopted by the Hous'
last week, was hastily passed in a manner
not accUdant with tie dignity Of such Il
body. aud the pnamoun' i"p,tance OF the
question lie Was Ina ELF abse It at the tim,
OF i 5 passage. The i,sol-tiIn offered by
Mr. Dorr is made the special order for hi
p. NJ.
The discussion on tie question ef uniting
the Colleges last evening wa, very interesting
The time was occul led mainly by the Presi
dents Of the three Collegiate Institutions Of
the State \ speedy union Of the College,
il regarded as wholly out Of the question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
wYLLYs LYMAN's ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, }TuE I'on1Eahle the
the District Of Chttenden.
ate OF WHY'S Lyman, late Of Burlington, in said
District, deceased.
GREETISs.
WHEREAS, application hath heen made to this
Court Ia writing, by the Administrator Of the e.
tate Of said de 'eased. praying for license and
thOrity 70 sell the real and pei soma estate Oi -ld
deceased, for tie payment OF debts, anil harg OF
administration, and setting furtu theTein
amount Of debts due from the aid deceased. the
charges OF sdministrat IN, the amount Of personal
estate and the situation Of the real estate, that
all the Estate Of the decreased. real snd per-onsl.
will not he sufficient to pay the ue1ts allowed
against said Estate
NHEREuroy, the said Court appointed and As
signed the 9Th day Of November. A. ID. 1863, at the
Probate curt rooms, Ia said District. t. hear and
decide upon said application, and petition, and or-
dered public NOTICE thereof TO &c given to all
persons Interested therein, ny publish said ORDER
together with the time and ace of hearing. three
weeks successvely In the Burlington Free Press a
newspaper, which circuates In the neighhOThood Of
those persons interested in said estate. all which
publications shall be previous 70 day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore YOU are hereby notified % appear be-
fore said Court, at the time and place signed
then and there in said Court, 20 give bonds -
the law directs for the payment Of the de Is, and
charges Of administration. and make your Ofjec
lions n the granting such license If you cause
Given under my hand. At the Probate Court
rooms, this 18th day OF October, A. n. 1861
A c. DIXON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30

MONTPELIER, Oct. %.
The House have spent several hours in
discussion this morning.
The question whether prudential commit
tees of schools shall act as an examining
bard to aid superintendents in examining
teachers was after protracted debate decided
10 the negative.
The question whether tho law shall re-
main as it now stands. allowing selectmen OF
towns 10 grant permission TO poor men to
pasture oows in the road, was after long dis
cussion left undecided and must como up
again.
A petition of SO citisens OF Burlington
asking that resolutI m may he adopted BY
the Legislature instructing members OF Con-
grees frvm Vermont to favor the passage Of a
law giving equal pay to ali soldiers in the U.
;. service whether black or white. was pre-
.ented and referred to the committee on mil
itary aHairs.
The appropriation hill was taken up but
was again ordered to he till other legislation
determining the amount Of sppropriatiOu
sail have been accomplished.
The Senate have spent good deal of tine
this moruing IN discussing whether the people
| Of WOODSTOCK shall be allowed to tax them
selves S2p 900 to bid R. R., No con-
clusion has yet been reached.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30

Nav \ Xxx. Oct. p.
The Worlds Memphis letter of the 18th
says that Col Hatch cavalry after defeat
ing the rebels at Cullinsylle on the llth.
Parsed and came up with them on the 18th
at lngham's Mill A fight Of two hours
cnsucd, resulting in the rebels being driven
with lJss Of 50 men.
Eirly next morning Col. Hatch resumed
the pursuit and found them at Watts On
on the Tallshatchie, 5000 strong, with nine
pieces Of artillery. Oar forces numbered
$500 with eight pieces Of artillery. Fight
ing commenced at p. VI. and listed till
dark. The rebels taking advantage Of the
darkness, succeeded in crossing tie river,
though many were killed by our artillery.
Oar los was less than fifty killcdand wound
ed. The rebel luss is not known, though
ulteen dead Ie!els were found next morning
We captured - prisIncrs, among VII IN
WIS the rvh,l ctirf OF artillery. About TO-
uuO menaIe reported to b. scattered turuug
Mississippi c,I,cfip,ihs AMI clni,clJins.
lie UniJn men are hunted down ike blJcd-
hounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30

mt cire till large accessiJns have been made
10 the te. ri ory under the NIT nal f,g.
| Ten. Grant lae assumed personal COM
mlnd of the veteran amy at Chattanooga .
4 n. Meade has been assure ! rat the army
OF the Potomac must md ami fight Lee, il
n 1T under Iii, command under that Of sjme
other General. Gen Burnside is in post
tion in which he can assist either of tncse
two great armies, and he has recently shown
..'w effectively he can Cooperate. Cen
Foster is the man to make Richmond tremble
'rio'ra Iulid movement up the Peninsula.
Similar activity prvais at all puints where
our forces are stationed.
New YoRK, Oct q.
The 1'nbune's WasnIn ston despatch says
mutual exchange of records Of deceased
prisoners has been agreed upon by the prop
er authorities OF the United States and tue
so-ealied Southern COnieceracy.
The World S DESPATCH says: The reports
Of Lee crossing the Rappahannock for the
purpose Of resuning offensive operations are
exaggerated. The rebels maintain a bold
line Along the Rappahannock. The skirm-
ishing to-day was light.
Rebel papers contain the following des-
patches
CHARLESTON, Tenn, Oct. 20.-The caval
~ under Morrison and Nibblrd attacked the
rnemy'S cavalry at Pniladrlphia to-day, cap
turing about 700 prisoners, their artillery,
small arms, camp equrpagr, &c. Our less
Was nothing. They are In pursuit Of tie
enemy. who were pursued To their deiences
at l. gan AMI arrived there after dark. Tue
force there il not known Their loss is 700
prisoners, 81 wagons loaded with stores, 10
imbdlances, a lot OF HORSES. mules and other
property.
Signed, BRAxroS BRAGG.
CHARLESTON. ). C. Oct. 22nd. No firing
If any Consequence to-day. One monitor
left today ami proceeded 5 juth. Riffs have
zen placed around the Ironsides as a pro-
tectiou against tlrpcdOes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
NLw YasK. Der. o.

\Lw YORK, Der. ..
Tie Tunes army OF [. e Potomac dI>Iatch
It tie 27tn, " TIE rebels Continue to BE-
dem instIatnC in our front. Y,steId,v az
the :. pnd 9tn y Y. cavalry were ing
at i,ar Bcalton S,aii in 10 relieve the pick,Is
they were OIencd on BY the Iel,l, with AT
tillcry. \ bii-k skirni-h cnsued listing
several hours, our iulcys falling hack wit ia
Jne mile Of Germantown upon our infantry
line. There were but few casualties Oh
either eide Guuillaz and Bushwhscker7
are exceedingly bill and their operations
extend in every direction.
1t Is unsafe for our men q venture out or
camp. From other sources We learn that
the smoke OF the red 2awrs can b. seen
beyond the RaUahannock indicating that
they are there IN force prepared 10 dispute
the passage Of the river Or construction VI
Railroad Bridge \ body OF their infantry
has been discovered On Ihi- side Of the river
NJ Sulphur Springs. Tleir cavalry Iickets
are thrown out this eide Of the kippahan-
mex and are IN sight of our advance Iickets.
There are no indications of m immediate adj
vance muStmtut. Nnfk on the Railroad Is
being pro-, Gated vigorously, the advance Vi
the army lsiug d,pt.ndtnt on Ills roId.
The Tribune " ,shihst1n despatch says
that persons who arrived from tie Amy TO-
night say that dunn Of real infantry
winch occupied - minutes IN passing a Civ
en- point ciu--,d tie Rail al aunock at Rp
Iahann OK Station Yesterday about daIS.
The 5,h corI- was ordered To hold item Ia
check If po--ibly. Il was rel orted to-day
IN the army TINT our cavalry had been sound
" WHIPPED. Il Is al7l stated that the rei-
lis are in fjlce ahiut Stafford Court House.
Heavy and rpil firing WIS heard to-day at
Bristow Sthtlln IN the direction Of Ctnler-
vile lasting to- long for practice
firing. There was a report IN town
that Gen. Meade was rctreatins again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-30
NEW loRS, Oct. =.
Gold sold to-day at Us li6I

NEw YoES. Oct IS
The Ers'S dispatch from the Amy Of
the Pat,msc, d tel 21tb, says The Sth
H.. Of Buior!'s Cayaliy, rita, ked PARTY of
dism iunted rebels nn tae B,sltin road. and
were rcpul-ed. Buiord then sent forward
twn brisadrs and forced the rebels to fall
back
The losses on both sides. am unable to
give.
Last night supply train Of 20 or 80 wa
guns i reported To lave been CAPTURED by
the rebels
To-day there has been moro clnnonading,
surIo-ed to he ON the road from bealt0n to
Stafford c. H.
The HrGd Washington despatch says
RumJIs nave beel rifle to-day that a great
battle had heen fought bat the reports are
canard- s. long as the issues Of Chaitan1i-
2, and Abingdon are unsettled, no battle on
the Potomac need he expected.
The Nor ds dispatch siys, the removal
Of ten Meade h,s been decided upon and
will take ll'ee as SON SIS the s'',rnment
can settle upon Il proper sIccrss1r.
Tue re'cl cWaIry sIpp 'rted by one dNi-
sion OF infantry are tl:, side of the Rapl a
hammock but evidently for NJ offensive p.r-
p'-e.
Oar army Is changing its position some
at for stratrsriIc purposes, Which are
Improper q mrn,iIn.
The Herald despatch dated Nashville
27th says. t. ttan ,J.t dates Of the 25d
sttt,s That nothing OF Importance Is trans
ping.