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

General Meade has changed his headqGar
ters, but not on retreat toward Washinton
He is xcgaldtd as being in gocd position,
should an attack be made upon him.
The insurrection in st. Domingo is not
suppresse d, as WAS reported. On the con-
traty it has spread over q greater extent o
territory than wcs Influenced by its growing
spirit month ago.
At noon on Tuesday Gen. Duford's cavalry
division was attacked b. Con nedela'e infaLt.
~ near Bealton Station, and was forced to
fall back, about ten miles to near German
town, to find infantry support there. The
skirnishing lasted several hours, but with
cut it is sad, many casualties TO either
side.
The Governor of Colorado Territory an
nounces that the Indians of that region have
ceded TO he Government an immense tract
oi land which is val able Tor Inning and sg-
riculIural purposes.
Several citizens on the line Of the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad have been arrested
and sent to the old Capital, upon The charge
OF harborjng gueriilla5 and there is great
activity upon he part OF Of the authorities tc
atridge The mischief which has recently
beea so troublesome and expensive on the
part Of guerrillas who have how retired from
the font. ....
The Government employees at Washing
ton are to be sent into New York to vote at
tho pp,oaching election. Railroad tickets
are to be issued tor the round tiip at halt
price. Soldiers in hospital, also, are to have
iurloughs. ..y
Surprise is expressed at Washington that
nothing Of an official character is published
respecting the detention, by the British Gov
ernment, OF the alleged Coniedera tc rams at
Liverpool.
battalion Of Colonel Bakers men, for
twelve days, have been in search Of Mosby,
on the south side Of the Potomac, but they
have only taken some Of his scouts, a few Of
which are well known.
1t is said that Col. Southeron and his son,
who recently killed Lieutenant of negro
regiment in Maryland, have escsped to the
South. s...
Descrters from Gen Lees Army have
more stories TO astoHish heir listeners -
They say that tbo Southern army Is in a
starving condition, and that General A. p
Hill is under arrest for not having captur
ed recently the supply trains OF General
Meade.
Colonel Bakers detectives have recently
been very active in searching out the deeds
of Aboli,ionists. The TACT has made them
furious, and they have threatened TO have
him displaced, but lie is secure, it is said in
his position.
The statement alleged to have been made
by Gen. Rosecrans that had re>en forcements
been sent to him they would have insured q
victory, is regarded as throwing blame on
his superior officers, and thecharge is made
that he disobeyed positive orders.
The statement is made that the Federal
prisoners in Richmond are badly treated, ana
that they are dying from hunger aud naked
ness; but it is added that the fare received
by them is as good as that which the Coined
crate army is supplied with.
Gen. Cooper, re enforced from Gener al
Prices army, threatens Forts Blunt and
Smith. Gen. Blunt will 90 to the latter
post with train, where be will turn the
command over to Gen. McNeal, and then go
to Leavenworth. Gems Ewing and Mcneil
are near Benonville, Arkansas. General
Brooks, with three thousand Con iederates, is
marching ON White River, rear Huntsville.
General Shelby has joined them. General
Cooper's force was to be attacked ( met by
Gen. Blunt. ~
Some Of Col, Streets command, on the
sixteenth instant, made another raid into
Brownsville, Missouri, plundered many
stores and committed other outragos.
Gen. McPherson's expedition has return.
ed to Vcksburg having scattered The Conied,
crates on the Big Black River. A large force
was met but they retreated.