davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

If We may credit the telegraph. NJ.
BLAIR has again started tor RicAn6nd, and
the committee on foreign afSifs il. the
rebel Congress have reported in favorsof
sending Commissioners to sue for peace.
These facts, e such they shall prove to'be,
will excite expectations In the minds Of
some, that the war Is rapidly drawing to q
close. We Aar these expectations will
not be justified by the results. The par
ties in the dreadful contest now going on
are too vide apart to come together again
WITHOUT such mutual concessions as nei-
Their will be inclined to make until suffer-
ing and exhaustion shall have operated eff
fectively to moderate the demands Of each.
The object of the South in the initiation
of the war, was independence, and in its
prosecution, through four years Of carnage.
the rebel chiefs have never intimated that
peace would be accepted on any other
terms than the recognition of the South
ern Confederacy. In the beginning the
war was prosecuted on the part of the
North solely for the restoration of the
Union, and all designs other than this were
emphatically disavowed by the highest
authorities of the nation. The President
in his messages, and Secretary SEWARD in
his correspondence, repudiated the idea
that in any event would the domestic in
stitutions of the South be meddled with.
Now, the North, through the President,
has proclaimed slavery abolished, and
every effort is being made, while the South
is unrepresented in Congress, to amend
the Constitution in accordance Herewith.
More than this. Laws have been passed
prohibiting States from resuming their
places in the Union, with their old Consti-.
buttons intact. -'*'
This is a concise statement Of facts, and
shows how wide asunder the two belliger-
ents are, and how little ground there is for
hopes of immediate cessation of hostili-
ties. The acknowledgment of the South
ern Oonfederacy is out of the question, and
the return of the South to its allegiance,
with confscatlon, abolition and disfran-
chisement measures unrepealed, cannot
reasonably be expected until its subjuga-
ton is complete While there is no doubt
that the present condition Of the Southern
fortunes, and the consequent condition of
the Southern mind, is eminently suited to
make a wise and judioious plan of pacifi.
cation successful, we have no idea that
our rulers are prepared to rise above their
party issues, and thereby save their coun-
try from further bloodshed. We shall
see. 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

The DRAFr.-Forneys Press of the 22d
ult. says that ".the call for quarter of o
million new soldiers is itself victory"
In other words that Republican paper,
whose editor holds q fat Office, calls the
impending draft "victory." If it is
victory it must be of the same kind as the
reelection of Mr.. Lincoln, which did not
throw the public into fit state for rejoic-
ing. Such victories are rather trouble
some and expensive!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
Gen. Wei,zel Married.

Major-Gehe-al GODFREY WE1TzKI, COM
handing the 25th corps U. s. Volunteers,
was married, on Friday evening last, to
Miss LOUISE BoeES, of Cincinnati. The
Generals brother, Captain WElTzEL and
Captain ErrcH acted as Bridemen, and
Miss TILE BoGRN and Miss PKRLR Wn-
BUR as Bridesmaids. As marriages OF
Major Generals are not at all common,
everybody that was invited was on hand,
and as a consequence large crowd was
present. Among the number was Gen.
HOOKER and other distinguished men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

PosTMAsTKRs are obliged to receive all
Treasury notes for stamps and hostages, if
clearly genuine, no matter how torn or de-
faced they may me, provided one-twen-
tieth part thereof be not missing and
fractional currency, if not one-tenth part
be missing. Such notes and currency re-
ceived as are unfit for reissue should be
kept separate and distinct, and returned,
as occasion requires, to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington, in sums of
not less than three dollars, to be exchanged
for new.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
The London Times on Snerman,s
March.

The London Times of December 29th
discovered that there was nothing to pre-
vent SHRRMANis march through Georgia.
1t began its leading article Of that day
thus:
In the American contest the fortune of
war has again favored the cause of the
Federals. The year is likely to end with
one of those successes which keep up the
spirits of the Northern people and urge
them to persist in the task they have I'M
dertaken. Where Sherman will come out
is no longer a matter of doubt. With no
little skill and daring he has pushed across
the State of Georgia, and made his way
to its chief city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
From ,heAsecondhRegiment.

The following is an extract of a private
letter from Col. j. w. BIsHop, of the
Second Regiment, dated
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 26, 1864.
1t may interest your readers to know that
my regiment, though the largest Got men
presently in the division, has habitually the few.
est men sick, and has lost from sickness and
struggling aud capture much less than the av.
erage. One man private Peter Oleson, Co.
Ed died OF disease; one man private George
Boyson of Co. K,) killed and one man private
Halleck Stevenson, Co. H,) wounded by the
enemy's shells, are the aggregate of our
Losses during 1.-THE forty days in the Wilderness,
"a we sometimes call our late raid.
Aggregate presen. to-day, 5s4 officers and
men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
COL. j. II. BAKER.

The poems Of Col. ]. b. BAKKR are,
some of them, especially "The Passing
Spirit, The Shepherd Of Po," and The
Noon is up" very good, and the most Of
them win repay the trouble Of q perusal.
The first would have been fine poem, had
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
Iuauess in Case Of n somicide.

An inquest was commenced yesterday after.
noon by c. Kristen the body Of Patrick DAILY
of No 2ls Rairoaiave. Jersey City. who died on Sat
urday al einoon fiom internal hemorhsge caused by
injuries received is alleged while engaged In fight
with man named Michael Murphy some days since
Peter VIM, being sworn testified that he resides st
No 24s Raih DAD ave. and is IN the employ Of William
White mason; sboLt two weeks ago witness worked
nenr Snake Hill, at place called Penhorn City. and
Patrick DAILY, the deceased, was engaged at work at
tho same place; un the 9th day Of December Daly Goi
II {, some trouble with man named Michael Murphy
whie standing on the top OF building; they
we're standing on the top Of ladder e1
changing sngry words and raising their mortar
ods toward each other but I'd not see them com. Il
blows; saw them separated by John Barry. mason
D. descended the ladder frat and Murphy followed
him, and hen witness came down tie two we're hgii
iug; think De knocked Murphy down ana they con
tinged fighting while lying on the ground, DAILY bong
upJemOs; witness and other men interiered, and antl
some difficulty succeeded 10 separating them the hgh
lasted about i've minutes Daly was bleeding, bat wit
ness Gid not know whether II vac from his nose Oi
mouth and dd not bear him complain OF pain; dc
ased worked after this until quitting time and wit
then va ked with him from Penhorn City 10 llud
:, City: did rot sec Day struck by any other man
Murphy strike deceased about bis chest ard side
Joseph Caun,n. being sworn tesuhod that he ies'dc'
in Nor an. t. jersey City ond Is lsbITinf
nan IN the empty O. Wm. White; worked IN
Penhorn CITY with Patrick Day on the yth o
December: did not sec the con mencemcnt al
the trouble between Day and Mcbe'l Murphy
Gete sed and Nufppy after they came down The
adder and heard them challenge each otheri witness
went up 10 DAILY ana tiled "a pncify him. but the i've
men insisted iChling ont heir difficulty and rushed
at each other; cUnd moi sty who gave tle first uoke
they fought standing about 1ve minutes and DE tiy
knocked MurpAy down Murphy struck Daly IN tie
chest aud side when the latter rushed upon him; The
men were separated aud both worked until night Ds',
lied either from his mouth be did not complain
Of pain alei the tight and went nome with the other
men; deceased at hs house the evening and
him his supper; did not any other man
strike Daily nor did Witness see anything In Murphy
! hands.
Al mis- s.n of tho edinys the iucuezt was ad
jouined 10 the 2-th instant.
On Saturday light Coroner Kirsten issued warrant
for The arrest Of Murphy 10 await the result Of the
amin tion. and placed II IN the hands OF ocer who
in search OF the accused but the latter hsd led
and up 70 last night trace oorld obtained Of HI,
whereabouts.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25

.-tNa paiy viz: kI6O One OF them weighed 5;5 b
alive Then 10 com plete the show a,e as many OF the
fstte,t prize bullocks as the hooks would hold MI
Lawrence buying no less than 81 Of them, costing all
the way from 20 IN 23c per ID for the dressed quarters
Taken MS a whole the show Of fat mutton. veal quar-.
trs siGes ribs and plates Of beef tastefuy arranged
was probaby never beaten, andis worth going long
vay 10 see The exhibition remains open to the public
until after New.Ycar's.
Mr. Lalor Of the same marke. has some very fat
beiers hanging upon the hooks. also some fine veal,
hich with Lawrences comprises the display In Centre
III tkot.
John Donovan makes the best exhibition OF holiday
beet mutton and veal at Tompkns Market He went
In for some Of the prize stock and the fat quarters and
ribs of beef look particularly tempting. Some extra
fine Canadian sheep weighed 100 and 200 n each ali' e.
A CALI hangs on the books which dressed 3ls n.
L. Valentine OF the same market shows some very
fine beef and mutton.
Fulton Market is set of by Phil. Ottman, who has
tastefuly fitted up his stall with some OF the premium
oulncks g. Williams also makes a good exhibition OF
some fat Kentucky steers. very fine.
There s attempt 90 display among tho butchers ~
Washington Market but the stock OF beef mutton and
poultry Is immense and IN enormous trade Is being
carried on there.
The fattest turkeys in both Fulton and WasnirRton
Markets are labeled s2 and els each, weighing % 70
80 pounds whicn brings them at 80 cents per pound
They are very large and fat The run seems to Do
ve,y much upon geese among the poultry large class
Of our citizens invariably securing goose for Chris'
mas and turkey for New Years. The very tne cold
weather is favorable for keeping meat and poutTy
hence prices Of the latter rule high
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25

MARCEL nj the foot Of tho bed containing the above
smount Of money. which he Immediately sei7'd re
yious 70 obtaining this however IL seems th.s ne p
rlGed Mr. Smiths panta0Ons pockets OF waet I'm
taininc about s25 in cash, AID some checs" wv" w.
thu, burglar got possession OF The parcs "p ,be
inc the Sl,220. he Immediately started Ior he .ho
rear room BY this time, Mr. smith, ~n" da
lis y,nng and vfsoTus man Of shout G =
began realize the stuao" and jumping Su, ,ed hin
4 followed be burglar TO the room spd c"sr h a,
here fearful and deadly struggle eDsu snS a. momen
y when Mr.. Smith by hescuean enor'' ,.,or DIV
raising the rufian from bis feet t1e ls ., him ,r
revolver and discharged three e., in his body
rapid succession two bullets taking enrc. III ~, 1h;is
Tins disabled Smith sank upon the hoor' Nhle a., u
assqilant with eytraord arg agility sp ang ou. o. s
wind W, reached plaza or sheu 70, anu ami esc5ne3
distance of some fifteen OF twenty ioet anu escaP%. " a
pr North was immediately sent for 10 attenn 'ne ~
iuttd mar ard fonnd On enamination tnal onc oune
t,ok effect in the pe'is ana iEueeu "a ohsr ancrsf
o h jbt side of the backbone, and possibly fraeur
Inc In lis course made its way 10 the center OF lh'
stomach This latter was extracted py oi' "'''
Ia had made a deep IncisiOn.
ngcer lanes Lee of the Forty fifth Precinct hearing
Mrs smith scream, raped an alarm ana iinmeuia'e'.
pruceeded to of the tragedy; but was some
lime before he could effect dn entrance 10 MI outh
residence and this lost time enabled the pnrglar u
make his escape from the rear. down GrandN. Capt
Woelom and Officer Peter Hunt were also promptly on
hand and made a thorough search OF the adjoining
premises but only succeeded in finding the cap Of the
rnfian which lie lost during bis leap. 1hs Is now a.
tie Forty fifth Precinct Station House it is cloth
cap, heavily trimmed with fur. PORTION OF the pof
glars vest was also torn of by Mr.. Smith. and remains
IN the possession Of bis family These trophies may
possibly lead to his Identification.
The room n which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith slept ia stu
ted on the second-story front. The entrance made by
the burglar through the adjoining room IN the rear
which he reached by climbing shed. lie escaped the
same way he entered. \ lady ing within door OF
two Of tue place Of exit Grandst. was aroused by
the noise made and saw the fellow in his haless cond
tion with white hands aud black face. make his way
down Gand.st He is represented % be about i've ee
seven inches high and stjntly built. Mr. Smiths pros
poets Of recovery utfu at 10 o'clock last night
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
NEW YORK DAlIY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1865

,d.r 10 not to be thought Of The solution Of the problem
would be make i.tinciion between baets and whites
bat to male the right Of outrage In tho sse 10Th ss snb
10 certain conditions calculated TO iDyT"e reasonable
e,ereise Of it, la Dnocra State IL impossible to de
nre that Of cersn amount OF Tor fhond
confer an bat !. l. postbe aud rqutablr
10 REQUIRE cert Of ipstueiicr rue that every
man hoh write his bulletin 10 quite compatible with
br osf enlarged spirit Of democraey and ,uch te was
not our since proposed by NJ Jules Favre in the French
Corps y.sa An amendment Of the Constitn'ion revD D2
20 eHry state the right regulate its own snhage subject
tbe condition that difference should br made be
the bite the black. might perhaps meet every dill
hcn v ard settle tremendously great question on safe and
equitable grounds"
The Association Of French Ladies for helping the
freed people Of America has Just sent of eight more
eases OF clothing containing 3ef3 articles wootn and
carton dresses shirts, tr0u'ers &C. The value OF the
material was between ls 90 aud 1900 francs. Tue
A Association has also rent l04OO francs additional,
making in a since It's formation In April last rather
mole than 30 900 francs in money and clothing Inc
Paris 10 Havre Railway Company and the Trans
Atlantic take the goods carnage tree. Francis o.
shaw. esa President OF the National freedmen's
Relief Association, kev.Yorh in aeknoN NledglIg the
rsceot OF the last cases writes TO the French LADIES
thus:
We thank you nr the promise Of futnre shipments 1he
Winter ~ al doors and are using every fseHon 10
,vpols part Of the desutiOn ehch must IN any e'eh
rponr our poor r,fOger Your aid and vii De mos
welcome; and sssosts m such WORK as lnls
the r.tteI fos both our countries
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
A Burglar Enters the Residence OF n Mer-
chant-He Hebs and Shoots Him.

Mr.. Francis Smith, a provision merchant al
No. 2J2 GIsnd-st, WILLIAMSBURG, was robbedhnd shot
by burglar at his residence No 2iG South frst-st
At o'clock yesterday morning under the following cir.
substances;
Al a In. Mr.. Smith closed his place Of business.
and in the presence Of his brothernlaw Mr. Knight.
and several strangers counted his receipts for the day
which amounted 10 81 go. This amount was princi.
fally in small bills and made bulk OF some magnitude
His friends advised Smith before his departure for Lis
residence that it the part Of rashness after this
display 70 proceed home Ia the dark with 30 large an
amount Of money; and Mr.. Knight insisted seeing
bin home, being armed with a revolver On leaving
Mr. smitb at his door, 8r. knight offered him his re-
solver In case any burglar should enter bis house but
shis offer unfortunately refused.
At4 O'Clock, while Mr. Smith was sound asleep with
bis wife and only child. be awOke by his wifes
tcreans who had been rendered sccplesf by the rest
ieesness Of her child On looking up be saw q man
sith baekened face standing at the head Of his bed
Hlth pistol In his hand. AZ soon az tLeir eyes met
she burglar presented pistol to Smith head saying
your money or your life.' The threatened and half
seep fnerchatt, seeing the deadly wei pom in such
proximity, Immediately drew the cOveT Is over hm.
he burglar instantly took advantage Of this apparent
'eaioiness and rued all the covering of the bed
ssnng the husband, wife and child Ia their night
Hoilss. by this acton, he discovered brown paper
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25

10 be discussed The Emperor Francis Joseph
HunQarisns and upon being ned Buda with the
crown Of ST. stephen it is probable that the Die
viii have the very desirable result OF recol rue,ing
gariaus are likewise IN the hope that since general
amnesty wos granted 10 Gsllicis previously to the
opening Of the Dict similar course will be pursued
the case, your old correspondent too would take
advantage Of the opportunity return to his country
brought on by ls years in the Austrian Empire St,
II 10 not probable that the amtesty will be published
at the beginning Of the Diet. 1t Is more likely
hs! 1t 10 follow and TO cover the work OF reeoncia
ton. The coronation Of Francis Joseph would be q
filter occasion for the publication Of the amnesty than
the opening Of Parliament which might not answer
tho expectations either Of the Emperor or OF the
lfuDQarians
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
Latest ship News.

AkklFtU
Steamship Gueine sAr, Berry. New-ofeans Dec u sn
Havana 2nth 7, o ni., 'lIs9.. }. A. Eaynor
BARK Nay srfsou Perdc'on, Galveston % dayr cotton
&C. W. w Russell Bros. Go.
BaE Transit ks.r tort Antonio, Jan, % dsys. naiOoo
J. " well Co. Wac - days v q Hal'eIas, with he.y,
BIZ b@yspf.ng fof wind.o7 Ns) Fsalkaer Black River
jam n days logwooi J. r. Wh.ray g. Dec -. IN th
Gulf lad heavy NJ gale l vas obliged 70 throw deesoi'
Br', Lldv FrrEln (of Five l.lanii y. 81 Mouison
Farsulo =. r. 10 DAYS mossses g. p. Pension Co. Wa
. days Y. oi tlaitsras, vita heavy u0riucl w.ndi
Brs Ceres ,of T. Auifcwf NBl' Rne, h.gana s'slr&e
saman1s Bros.
20 dly.. sn.ar. &C., II. barnsfoft Co.
Bhg Mhwslks OF B0s,ou Brown, Martiui4 ie ~ days
sugar &C. MI er Z UousLtou.
Scir Matilda ofGibrtar Linaeman Clrtiagera % days
coffee kc " J ncPumirlso. Nov. "a n port Capt Frank
West Of the Mlilda died oi fever.
WISD-At Sunset W. s--gV.
RETURNED.
Bak Annie fe and hence ?si inst or Havana ittn nst
oa the Hshands. ilt0 by unknown piot'bott'
sustaining soI1s light IllIss
SPOKEN
sehr Francis Hatch, Geylown FOR New io's-NoT 3D. OF
Cape Antonio. ,,.r.n
py,. bo.t d. Jou.. No 5 wss ran Ito 24th inst, At
nj, l1 mile. 81 Of Sandy Hook by an unknown bark
carving away bowspd aud hcadgeaf Damage 10 tie D4FN
unknown - La
on Bauesat 22d int number ofspan were seen sdfii'
bal rot been Ions In the water
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
Meat and PosIiry Markets.

The number OF butchers making special
show is smaller this year than usual but those attempt
ing display have done II or very liberal scale.
Bryan Lawrence Of No. 10 and IL Centre Market re
p0wncd for killing the best stock to be found In the
country, far near has excelIed himself this Christ
mas In the show Of prize beef mutton and veal Among
l6 Canada sheep which be secured for to7O were tive
Of these, weighing 40 N alive and 2i3 D dressed. IT,
doubtless tho largest sheep produced in this conn
Try at least The other sheep would ordinarily he con
sdered extra fat weighing from 200 ~ 300 alive but
they cast into the shade by this monster Of the ovno
race.
Two very large fat veas also on exhibition. the
aise spd quality Of which be Vdsed VI by the cost
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25

PAssrsG CoUNTERFBIT MOSEY.--John Voez,
who keeps aeer.beer saloon at No 327 Broome St.
early yesterday morning caused the arrest OF henry
Eglie by Officer SWEET Of the Tenth Precinct Tor az
tempting to pass a coIntc.ie, ten on the west VIE
field Bank of Hegkimer County. ". y. Inc prisoner
who Is n cigar maker and resides az No. l4S Essexst
saws he attempted 20 pass tho ball 10 joke. lie was
committed BY Justice Mansfield for Trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
FROM PARIS.

Tim nhs giving Dinner OF Anserf'nus-ghe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Minister Big'-
low, Gen. schoftid, the Rev. DR.. sa"-
derlsud and Col. ol.'Hay-The Counties Of
Dudley ssd her Husband-Rem" "rhs on
Personal Beauty-M. NJ. Paradol nnA
LnugoI--A French View Of the Arneri.
Gun Wav, and Of Negro suhrnge-ksiief
for the eAmcrican..Fr reed.Peopie.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
P,s.ruaeys Arrived.

In eamshp G,iding STAY nom New Orleans ana Havana
: g. Alebrani John Si.ke. A. r. foser, A. Day, bFg'
Cen w. r. Strong H. Il hrrs, Lieut. G. y: PooIe Lieut.
NJ Whitlock H. r. Chs"., u. =. Anes William raber. r
Allen j. H. Raney, II. Smith, L. Harnard. ssisr, T. y
Rerkrr Mr. PlrE.r. Mise Parker Mr. and Ms l. Shas
snl family Can't Morris r. " BfaybToos. W. Florence
r. Ml.t w. tiod inssi. W. J. Mathew, Charles Mason
Iol q g. Sawtco Col r. r. Parsons. II. Is. Goodman, j.
A. " hi,e Mr.. r. o. Flag Mara Hoyt, w. p. Wspper.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25
The telegraph In Ceiernbis, - A.
( Tsigram No. IL


"cuArRo EsouIsAs Nov. ], 1865 p. M
To he p,esiSentof ne Uaitei S!a;ss Of Colombia
"The electric telegraph has aseended the Colon
ban Andes and sends s first sau,aon 70 Senor hsnne
Murdlo the worthy President o. this Republic who ha
shown eb earnest ia the establishment, Of the arts
civilization in his native land.
cover with is 5eng wings The broad erpan''
OF this beautiful country and may the necessary courage DC
granted prcong this teeapbic wire before 'he e1pra
ton Of TWO years from the hgbr Of Fun1a to the shores
the Atlantic WE LEE sruEs, Manager"
lTele0,an No 3
BoGoIA Noy. ], 1865.
The Py,si2nt Of CoosJa Mr.. STILES C0H'TuetoT d
he Colombian Tsl>gydph:
"Thsnks many api sine -, Senior sres' eowoTkei
with tho immortal Morse Your viii Do engraved to all
eternity IA tho annals Of country, the inroducer o.
one Il The mos. remarkable inventions Of this century
Receive NY copcr,ulaon, for Tho happy resoi which IS
ctownins yopr efforts ma those q the Government
Peace /n earth and glory The WORKERS Of CIVILIZATION
MANUEL MURRiLIo, PRECEDENT"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-25

Stephen H. Yelyerton, having committed
series Of fo geries amounting 70 several thousand uoi
lars fed from Lloyd n. Y, 70 parts unknown.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-21
THE VERY LATEST
81
Il z lie CIR "a PHI.
Desert.rs, stories.

WAsHISGroS, Feb. Collaboration
from the Army Of the Potomac rs late
as Yesterday morning. reports ali quiet
Deserters are continually coming in
and are more numerous than for q long
time. They have averaged over 20 a
day Tor the past week; among them sew
eral officers The utmost despondenev
prevails through their ranks since the
late light, and they seem determined to
keep the FIELD no longer, &c they claim
hey can never gain Independence, and
see no reason why they should remain
and sll be killed They also say de-
serIing IS 50 general TO the rear of their
oSn lines, that Lee has issued an order
to arrest every man half mile from his
camp or post One man says bis com
panY was 80 strong a week ago, but Is
hzd deserted, 10 to the Z. S. and 5 to
their homes Many asserters bring
their arms ia with them.
a flag Of truce appeared in 'front.' of
the ID corps on SATURDAY., asking for the
bodies Of some rebel officers killed at the
late battle O Hatcher Ran. Their re-
quest vas haaiiy granted and the bodies
were conveyed to the rebel lines.