The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-22
The Latest News.

MlsSisSlppl, ana Will soon declare tn
cotton trade open to the world.
It is now stated that jeff. Davis vii
be tried in civil court before Chief Jus
tice Chase.
The latest news from the war betwce,
Brazil and Paraguay reports the BRAZIL
ans defeated. The latter, however, are
making preparations with renewed ener
gy for vigorous prosecution Of the war
The entire war expenses of Iowa ar
100000. Of this amount tho Gener,
Government has reimbursed 100000
and 500, 900 have been met and pait
from the current reyenna nf tha Stat
aurlng the war.
Advices from Georgia along the route
Of Sherman's march show that the utmost
restitution exists, and that many of the
people are actually dying of starvation,
their homes, furniture, cattle, horses,
crops and farming implements having
been destroyed
Secretary Seward has addressed let
ter to Secretary Welles, announcing t.
him the following facts, to be forwarded
to the various naval commanders of the
United States: First, that Great. Brit
ain has Withdrawn the concession Of bel
1igerent rights extended to the rebels;
second, that the twenty four hour rule
has not been made absolute, and there.
fore that they will not pay the customary
courtesies to English vessels in English
ports; third, that the right of search of
English vessels is at an end, but has no
bearing on the existing treaty in refer
enco to the slave trade; and, fourth, that
rebel pirates on tho high seas may be
lawfully captured BY the United States
vessels.
The Nashville Press pronounccs the
reported suicide of Robert Toombs untrue,
and asserts that he escaped to Cuba with
Breckenridge.
The steamer Echo, laden with troops,
co'lided with monitor on the Ohio,
near Cairo, and sunk. All the troops
were saved, but large number Of hors-
Is and considerable amount of govern.
ment freight was lost.
Capt. Henry, who had control of the
Andersonville prison pen, is now in con-
fnement at Washington awaiting his
:rial for numbering our prisoners.
Hon. Caleb Lyon, Governor of Idaho,
has been driven from that Territory, by
the citizens, fer attempting to remove
the archives Of State from Lewiston to
Boyce City, in accordance with an ordi-
nance passed BY the Legislature to that
effect.
Robert Z. Lee, late commander of all
the rebel forces, and Alex. H. Stephens,
late Vice President of the confederacy,
have petitioned the President for special
pardon. Stephens says he was educated
to believe IN secession, from whence
sprung his convictions, and he was
strengthened in those convictions by the
last annual message Of President Buchan.
an, the opinion of Attorney General
Black, and the able and honest efforts Of
the New York Tribune.
BALTIMORE, June Richmond
papers Of Monday say that Dick Turne,
late Of Libby prison, way recaptured OF
Sunday and is now in one of the cells O
Libby.
One of the papers says Jeff Davi
amuses himself catching flies. Ifhe ha
been as harmlcssly employed for the pas
four years, it would have been better 70
him.
The llth, 18th, 18th & 10th Iowa reg
msnts, forming brigade under comman
of Lieut.. Col Ben. Beach, of the It'll
are now in camp at Louisville, Ky.
Charles Walsh, of Chicago, oonvicte
of conspiracy to release tho rebel prison
ers at Camp Douglas, has been pardone,
by the President
The miners at Idaho refuse to hav
any Chinese among them, and have sen
back to California several car loads G
celestial pigtaiIs who had emigrate
thither.
The rebel Gov. Allen, of West Louis
lana, announces himself an exile, an
publishes farewell address. He thinl
that in FIVE years Louisiana will be r,
stored to her original wealth and prosper
ity.
Colgagley, the Mobile rebel who offe,
ed million of dollars for the life of tn
late President Lincoln has been arreste,
and is now at Fortress Monroe.
A subscription paper for the benefit
the rebel Gen. r. f. Lee is being circ
lated in New York City, on which $50
700 are already subscribed.
Kirby Smith, in his farewell adore
to his, men tells them that Texas troo,
forsook their colors, and that he foun
himself General without an army. +
condemns their course ss "unwise an
unpatriotic," but hopes they will new
live to regret it.
General Sheridan's troops we're at la
accounts on their way from New Orlea1
to the Rio Grando. The 18th arm
Corps is also on its way to the Rio Gran