The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

fairs in Charleston hsrbor. II is added,
with some degree OF significance that Admir-
al Farragat is going to sea, but il is not said
that be is going to supply Admiral Dahl
gren's place. Gen. Giilmire, Gurng Admir-
al Dshlgren's VISIT sh0rli il be made pos
sibly may carry cut the threat TO storm Char
lesion with Greek fire, although The policy
OF the Administration up, at least. to within
q few months, was to save the city from Sc
riOus injury.
From East Tennessee we learn that there
was a warm engagement near Knoxville, on
the twenty fifth instant. 1t lasted four hours.
The Coniederates were estimated to be five
thousand 10 numbers, and they lost. in killed
wounded and prisoners, three hundred, The
Federal less was about the same, and Col
Wolord lost his battery. On the twenty
fourth Gen. Sanders drove the Conlederates
below Philadelphia. Col. Craw ford reports
that he has distributed arms through Virgin
ia aud North Carolina, and has received re.
cruits, the people rising. Messrs Maynard
and Brownlow are reported to be sustained
in their radical views. -..
There was fight at Cherokee, Alabama,
on the twenty first inst. The Federals 60
ing eastward IRON Corinth, met with an op-
posing force. Gen. Osterhaus, with the d.
vance, encountered two cavalry bIigades
under Gen. Lee and Forrest. They had
| from four 10 six thousand men. After all
hours fighting the Con ederates were driven
back with severe loss. The Federal loss was
seven killed and thirty seven wounded, eau
sed by Gen. Lees men, dressed in blue over.
coats, being mistaken for fcderals. Tuscum-
b;a is strongly fortified, and has four thou
sand troops, with re enforcement Of one
thousand cavalry. Two thousand more
ConiedeIates were expected to arrive there
On the twenty first instant, fifteen miles
above Helena, on the Mississippi River, the
steamer Mist was boarded by ten or fifteen
! guerrill8s who took away twenty thousand
| dollars in money and other valuablcs. They
then fired the boat, which, with some cot =
ton On board, was consumed. One OF the
party was shot and three others captured on
| the dav after this event. The boat cost or-
| ty thousand dollars, and was owned in Pa.
duca, Kentucky.
A curious story is told at Norfolk, by the
wi OF an officer in in the Southern army,
| in regard 10 Mobile. She represents that
! the city is threatened by the Federal forces,
and that there Gre not men to defend it,
while to keep up appearances, the women oI
the city ale dressed in male attire to make
show in the suburbs, and thus deceive the
enemy.
The representations at Washing are that
volunteering is very brisk throufh hout tie
otuntry. 1t does not appear TO lie so, how.
aver bV the evidence which have hitherto
been relied upon 10 enable the people to
form Judgment. With calls upon the va,
rous States, there will be eiiortsmado TO fill
the quotas, in order that another diat may
be escaped.
The army Of General Lee is said to be on
the other SIDE oi the Rappahannock River
ready to contest the advance Of Gen. Meade
who, however, will not move forward fol
some time.
Guerrillas are still very active in Virginia
interfering with the tral spertaton Of sup
plies to Gen. Meade.