The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
WEDNESDAYS NEWS.

E@P The Royal Mail steamship Al
rica, from Liverpool on the third in
slant, struck off Cape Race, on Mon
day night, and was badly damaged
She has arrived at St. Johns, New
Foundland. Her news is two days
later, but is of little Importance. The
Confederate loan had advanced one
and half per centum. The Daily
News speaks well of the wisdom OF the
South in combining forces to resist the
advance of the Federal troops. Max
imilian has replied to the Mexican
,deputation that he is willing to accept
the throne Of Mexico if assured Of the
support of the people and Of an inde"
pendent country. The mission Of Mr..
Stephens is commented upon by
Paris paper as useless, but the journal
quoted is no authority. The CONNER
cial and financial intelligence has no
new features. The Liverpool cotton
market was buoyant.
gE- Orders have been received at
Albany to forward to New York all
the volunteer troops in the State. i.
Esg~It is said that FIVE thousand Ia
dies have made applications to 60 to
the South this Autumn by the flag of
truce boats. They are to be allowed
one hundred pounds of baggage. The
Government will net transport them
beyond Suffolk.
lg John Connolly, of the Fourth
New Jersey, was shot on the ninth in
slant for de3ertion from the Army Of
the Potomac.
g4g= AS twenty-four deserters bro't
in from Connecticut were marched
through New York, Laurence kil-
|loagh, one Of the number, ran away.
He was pursued and called upon three
times to stop. Not obeying, he was
shot dead in the street, his body fall
ing into a cellar way. A coroner''
Jury absoIved the guard from all cen
sure, on the ground that he took th'
mans life under military order.
rxy~ The Republican journals arr
insisting upon the necessity Of an at
tack upon General Bragg by Genera
Rosencrans.
Ef9~ While the Second District o
; Columbia Regiment was on its marcl
to Virginia, nearly all the members o
| one company fell out of the ranks an
: declared they would not leave the Dis
trict, as they had volunteered for SCI
vice in Washington alone. Colont
Alexander exhorted them to folio
their commander, when a few obeyeC
but others stoutly refused. The Colo
4 mel gave the mutineers the choice {
: being shot on the spot or proceedln
e on the march. They chose the latte
I alternative
y In view Of the Ohio election,
Il gathering of sick and wounded soldier
: from that State took place on Monda
I night at the Armory Square Hospita
Washington, and was presided over b
o the Surgen in Charge. Several vi
u lent partisan speeches were made
u u the way of dictation to those who wei
u suffering from wounds and disease.
} H2g- The personnel of our navy b
risen from seven thousand in pea
: times to over forty thousand now. |
: character has also so materially cha
a' ged that a large majority Of the Of
y GERS are volunteers, and most of t
IL men are landsmen and boys. Befo
NJ the use Of steam armed vessels, on
e. half of the crew were seamen, inc
* ding petty officers, one-fourth ordin
Il ry seamen, and one fourth landsm
= and boys. The receiving ship attn
" York has now near nine hundred !
- cruits, and not fifty experienced Sc
" men,