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

and the 10th Corps to Galveston, to gar
rison those points. +....
John Minor Boots IL not opposed 4
the creation Of the new State Of Yves
Virginia, acknowledges Peirpoint a
Governor, accepts the abolition Of sla
very, doubts the validity Of the constitu
ton framed at Alexandria by eleven men
asserts that Gen Patrick has appointed
disloyal men to Office in Richmond, ant
disapproved Of it.
Tho HcralTs Washington special says
Among the papers captured with JEFF
Davis party was ono written BY JEFF. t.
Mrs Davis Immediately on the conclusion
Of the negotiations between Gems. Sher
man and johnson. JEFF. informs his
wife that they have secured in the stipu
lation more for the south than they ever
asked, either before or since the com.
mencement of tho war. He also states
that the agreement fully recognizes State
sovereignty, and is an Endorsement of the
Southern views of State rights. There
was also letter found on the person of
Harrison, JEFF Davis Private Secretary
Secretary, from tho rebel Postmaster
General, Reagan, in which the latter goes
into an elaborate argument to prove that
the South have got in stipulations all
they ever asked. So
A Washington correspondent says it is
probable thst the permanent military es.
Establishments Of the country, will Be orga7,
n;-e5 Ahs following basis: Genaral
oficers-One General, five Lieutenant
Generals, fifty Major Generals and sew
enty Eve Brigadisr Generals; The regu-
lar army proper will be composed of
nineteen regiments of infantry, six
regiments of cavalry, and Eve regiments
of artillery, all filled up to the maximum
number Fifty thousand colored troops
will DO retained. Hancock's corps will
be increased to full corps of three divi-
sions of three brigades each, about 80,
900 men. The Veteran Reserve Corps
twenty 1--we regiments, will be filled up to
the maximum number. Under the pro-
posed arrangement the total strength of
the army will be nearly as follows
Regular infantry, As, 500; regular cavalry,
IA, 400: regular artillery, 10000; color
ed troops, $4,000; Hancock's corps,
10000; Veteran Reserve corps $4,000;
total, III, 900 men.
The Times Washington special says
Government has received documentary
proofs incoatrovertible of the guilt of
jeff Davis in the matter of the inhuman
and most brutal treatment CT Union pris-
oners. When disclosed to the public, as
the facts will be in few days, they will
astound the civilized world.
The Herald says that Generals Butler,
Banks and Heintzelman, neglecting to
send in their designations on or before
the 18th inst, were mustered out of SER
vice on Friday last.
The Herald learns by correspondent,
who telegraphs from station on the over.
land route, one hun dred miles West of
Denver, that spprehensions are extensive
~ entertained that the Indian troubles OF
last season on the Plains will soon be
The Sioux AMI Cheyennos are
gathering on the North Platte River, and
are committing depredations. Several
travellers have been killed. Attacks were
made on some of the stations about the
first of June. Considerable stock was
driven off.
The Augusta ga. Transcript says that
two officers of Richmond banks recently
started with $4,000 in specie belong
ing to those banks for Richmond, with
guard of only twelve men. On their way
they were surprised by rebel psroled sol.
diers aud robbed of about 100000 of
the coin.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times
says France has given the Washington
government to understand that Mexico is
under French protection, and France will
not allow any power to attack and will
deal with filibusters without mercy. In
the debate in the corps legislatJ, minis.
terlal assurance was given that there was
no likelihood of trouble with America
on the Mexican question.
Forty thousand freedmen in South
Caroliha are now lnuustrlousiy at work
cultivating the soil, and nine thousand
colored children are attending school reg.
ularly.
Vallandingham says that the democrat.
10 party lived only eight days after the
Chicago nomination, aud then died Of
circumcision. This is very il.tempered
reference to McClellan's letter of aocep.
lance.
The following extract of Washington
letter Of the New York Commercial Ad
rertiser contains an admission of the
superior marching of the Western army
shown on parade in Washington City,
as we'll as in the campaigns of tie South,
that is worth reproducing:
"About quarter before ten, Majo,
General Wright approached the pavilion
at the head of his column, and was re