The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04

III. w. Corhetty sInion candidate, Was
elected United States Senator by strict
party yote-SS to 81.
A collision lately occurred on the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad, between De Soto
and Quitman. resulting in the killing OF
seven and the wounding of seventeen
persons, and the destruction of two loco
motives aud several cars.
General John A. Dix has been APP
pointed Minister TO Paris, vice Mr.. Big
Glow, resigned.
The United States Minister at Con-
stantinople has demanded satisfaction
of the Sultan Of Turkey for an Outrage
committed upon the. United States Con-
sui at Cyprus, his house being forcibiy
entered and an alleged conscript taken
therefrom. United States war vessels
have been dispatched to Cyprus. The
oppressed Christians who have risen
against Turkish, authority in Gambia
also appeal to the United States for help.
A man by the mani Of David Holden,
of Madison, Wisconsin, who was releas-
ed on hail of ss,0OQ N murder, and alb
seconded some ten - ago, was arrested
ut Nation, ILL.,, oIfGAturday night last.
Holden made no resistance on his arrest,
and acknowledged himself guilty. He
will be returned to Madison Jail at once.
Colorado, Maine, Vermont and Cali
fornia have elected their entire Union
ticket. my policy, alta discount.
capt. d. Stewart, who fought gsfiant-
| IL through the late War In behalf of the
Union, having returned to civil life, is a
clerk in q dry goods store ut Flint, Mich,
at 5000 per annum. Col. McCreery Of
that place, having gone over to Johnson,
and been appointed Assessor Of Internal
Revenue for the district, procured, while
in Washington, the wholly unsolicited
appointment Of Postmaster at Flint for
Capt. Stewart-the salary $500 per
annum. Col. McCreery brought home
| the commission and handed it to Capt.
Stewart, who instantly and Indignantly
rejected it as an lmputation on his per-
sonal integrity. Though 10 conditions
were attached to the place, he felt that
lac would, ii he accepted ii, be at least
under suspicion Of having 'sold OUT" and
+, he preferred $500 year with his own
and his neighbors' respect to g, 500 with
| \ faint of JOhnsOnism on his reputation.
Such is the spirit wherein the West re-
. spends to the seductions of the tempter.
| "a Herald Ottawa, Canada, dispatch
says: "The Fenians are again cOncentra-
| ting for a raid, in various portions of
Vermont, and troops are being placed on
] tarv force has been formed into field
brigades and garrisons, the former being
| complete in themselves and prepared to
move at moments notice. The conf
/ missariat and QuarteImaster's Depart
| ment and the Medical Corps have been
ordered to supply themselves fully with
everything necessary for vigorous
campaign. .f-
n Fort LARAMIE, September 26.-Ad-
vices received to-day from Fort Phillip
| Kearney, state that the Indians We're
| very troublesome, stealing stock and at
| lacking small parties. On the 18th they
/ captured Government herd of mules,
and wounded two of the guard. On
| the 18th, private johnson and Ridge
way Glover, AN artist for Frank Leslie's
newspaper, were killed and badly mutt
lated. They attempted to capture the
pickets near the fort, but were driven off
with a loss of two killed. Two men Of
R..iles'S mining party. while hunting,
were killed after a small loss OF the In
dians. "a
Reports received from Fort Smith,
Dakotah, state that there are 500 lodges
of Sioux Indians in Tongue River Vally,
Ill tot afvNn hot
the new road to Montana shall not be
travelled. Governments stock was stolen
at Platte Bridge, Dakotah, to-day. s*
"A Cincinnati correspondent says, Val
landigham Is the subject Of great dissen-
sion in the ranks of the johnson party.
He won't stay repressed. Lew Camp
bell and other renegade Republicans are
doing their best to suppress him, but
twentv-four hours at most IS as long as
his restless and perturbed spirit will re-
main quiet. The JohnsOnians having
declined to invite him to speak, he is
stunning on his own hook, and to use
his own language, speaking his mind
out f.eely, no matter what some men
NAV think. His strongest point Is the
refiltation of the Doolittle proposition
that the Democratic party was swallow
ed uD. or snuffed out, at the 14th of
August Convention in Philadelphia
He wants to speak here, but the Johnson
floor managers are afraid of his talk out
in meeting, and refuse to invite him.
There IL great CONSERVATION at the
White House over the political situation.
Many who have heretofore been san
guine concerning the success Of the Con-
servative movement, freely admit that
litter defeat Is in store for them. The
President is petuIant, and his whole
bearing is that Of a man who feels his
case to be desperate. Many of his
strongest supporters are advising him to
abandon his position, and recognize the
popular feeling already 50 plainly seen.
1.-THE st. Petersburg Borsen Zeitamy
says that: "All preparations on the
mainland, and the soundings in Behr-
! ings' Straits for the completion Of the
line of telegraph, between Russia and
America are nearly finished. In the
course of the present year the telegraph
will be constructed over distance of
$500 miles beyond Beverly, and the
lines will be finished from Granley
/ Haven to the Kwickpark and along the
valley of this river from the mouth OF
l the Anadyr to Fort Anadiyr, and from
Okatz to Gieshaga, and perhaps even as
4 far as to be joined by the Anadyr line.
/ The cable between Cranky Haven and
Sleniawin Bay, distant about seven
/ hundred miles and that between Cane