The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
From 81. Louis.
Special dispatch to the Chicago Iribune.l

ST. Louis, June ii
/ Gov jackson had an interview with
Gen. Lyon and Col. Blair in this city to-
day, the subjec; of discussion being the
condition of the State and the measures
for securing peace. No agreement was
made. Gov. Jackson proposed the with.
drswal Of the Federal troops, and, on his
part, the disbanding of the Home Guard.
Lyon and Blair suggested that the State
troops should be no further armed in
accordance with the Infamous militia bill
of the last Legislature. They declared
that the State would be considered hos
tile il further organizations under that
act we're permitted.
Neither party coming to the views of
the other, the interview was ended. and
the Governor returned to Jefferson City
to night, his personal security having
been guaranteed only until the l2,h-to-
morrow.
\ dispatch from St. Joseph states that
a detachment of loyal troops from Fort
Lcavcnworth appeared there suddenly
and unexpectedly today, to prevent Sc
cession interference with the swearing in
! and arming Of the L. S. Reserves. The
! leading secessionists had threatened that
the organization of the Reserve should
be the occasion for a crusade upon the
Union men but the Leayenworth move
ment check mated them and great deal
of swearing was done on both sides-by
our men to support the Constitution, and
BY theirs because they could not safely
destroy it. The Stars and Stripes, late
ly dishonored in St. Joseph, were thrown
to the breeze from two buildings, and
float from them still. The would be rcb-
els we're greatly troubled but no coils
ion took place.
ST. LOUIS, June II.
About 200 State troops were sent from
3 Jefferson City down the Pacific railroad
last nig ht, and part Of the Gasconade
Bridge, 80 miles this side Of Jefferson,
was burned by order Of the State author
tiles. The telegraph wires were cut a
short distance from Jefferson, and the
operators forbidden to make repairs for
the present.
ST. Louis, June -.
Six companies of Col. Sigers regiment
left here for Rolla, the terminus of the
southwest branch of the Pacific Rail.
road last night and four more compa-
MES Of the same regiment left this morn
ing for the same destination. A squad
Of troops will be stationed to protect the
different bridges on the route, but the
main body Of the force is designed fol-
action in the southwest portion Of the
State The Pacific railroad and the tel
egraph lines will be placed under the
protection Of federal troops. Every eff
: fort will be made to render them effect
. i've.
, Three steamers are now at the arsenal
taking on troops, whose destination il
t supposed to be Jefferson City
a The western end Of the Usage Bridg
r Of the Pacific railroad, 9 miles this sid
i Of Jefferson City, was also burned yester
e day, and the draw left open.
> ST. LOUIS, June IA.
J. W. Tucker, editor Eeening Jam
nal, was arrested to day at 3 p, NJ. 70
treason, in publishing naammatory ar
: ticles hostile to the Government H
) gave bail 10 $4,000
One hundred and eighty men went VI
Il the North Missouri Railroad this morn
ing, at five o'clock to protect the bridge
between Hudson aud st. Charles. Tn
= same number started on foot FIR St
I Charles, % miles distant, at 2 A. NJ
Same number left by train this evening
all belonging to B. Crate Browns reg
J iment Of reserves.
G Col. Bnnstein's regiment went out il
!, the Pacific Railroad Nail Line about
o A. NJ. to day 900 strong.