The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

!, the raid is at an end.
4 The report Of the Superintendent Of
!. Printing has been sent into Congress.
The expenses of that department last
year were one million four hundred
and five thousand dollars.
George D. Prentice, of the Louis
Vile journal, has been elected Public
Printer of Kentucky, for the next two
years.
From thirty four to forty-ive de-
serters from the rebel lines come, in
isily we are told. -
"A party of Confederate gueriIlas
attacked . construction train. within
a mile and . half of Alexandria on
last Thursday. -. ,
| Itisnot true that General Batter
hss effected an sxrh,ngs Of prisoners,
and VIC fear nevsr will be whilo the
matter is in his hands. : M
| A General afs !er at Knoxville
writes that the Confedera.es are pre-
pairing for grand raid into Kentucky
and Tennessee, in order to get sup
plies. They may, it is thought, even
extend their tourney to Ohio.
+ Secretary Chase, with the consent
of Gen. Halleck, has removed the re-
str lotions upon trade in Kentucky anG
Missouri, and will soon do so in Della
ware and Maryland. =,
I The restoration of General Nc Cler-
nand to commands is regarded as .
condemnation of General Grant.
! A delegation from Indiana waited
on Secretary Stanton, asking that Gen.
Milroy should have command. Stan
| ton refused, when the delegation ask
led the President to remove the Secre-
tary; but Uncle Abe declined, giving
asa reason that Stanton won't STEAL.
The Military Commandant of the
Columbus, kentucky district has is.
sued orders prohibiting the selling or
giving away of intoxicating liquors tc
any enlisted men in the military ser
vice. .ss - z va 5a y-r s,.a
T The Ohio Legislature has adopted
a joint resolution1to to appoint commit
tee to investigate Ex-Governop ,Ted's
military, expenditures y fit ~,
/ Major General Grant, who is in St.
Louis, has accepted public dinner BY
prominent citizens of that city. '.a
| St. Joseph has been fixed upon as
the eastern terminus, of the Pacific
Railroad. - ~" ."' .'...- t -
General Thomas telegraphs to Wash
lington officially successful rec onnois-
sance below Chattanooga, killing and
wounding many of the enemy and ta-
king several prisoners, without sus-
tanning any Federal loss. :
/. During the month Of 0ctoberSl00,-
600 troops were enlisted in the Fed
aral service.
/ Several persons have been brought
before the magistrates Of Liverpool,
lEngland, charged with enlistlng Bri-
tish subjects for the rebel service.
The New York llerald's special at
Washington has had a talk with a
high military officer on the Potomac
The said officer does not believe that
any part of Lees army has been seut
out of Virginia, or that there has
been any fight among themselves, or
that Lees soldiers are anxious to ac-
ccpt the Amnesty Proclamation OF the
President. He thinks, however, that
there is great destitution in the rebe
army, particularly for forage supplies
for their horses. ~. t..& @
| The French Emperor is greatly Of
Tended at the opposition his measures
have met with in the French Cham
bers. .. aa, ...a . r. = + .'..sa ."i Fl
i The New York Tribune has a Japan
letter to the effect that Satsuma has