The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

represented by Senators and Represen- +
tatives In Congress duly elected and +
qualified, upon their taking the oaths Of i
office required by existing laws. "A
In the House on the 2lst, the ROus
seau- Grinnell case was considered. Mr..
Rousseau making speech, at the close +
of which he announced that he had for |
warded his resignation to the Governor !
of Kentucky. A Reprimand was then
administered by the Speaker, and Mr..
Rousseau withdrew. A resolution prof.
viding that the President Of the Senate !
aud the Speaker of the House on the -
of - adjourn their respective houses
to the I'd of October, and that, on that
day, unless otherwise ordered by the two
houses, they shall further adjourn them
until the LIST of December, was adopted
by vote of SO to "a. A resolution was
adopted requesting the Secretary ofWar
to send to the several States the rebel flags
captured by the troops Of each, respect
lively. The Senate amendment to the
bill for the bridging of the Mississippi,
providing for bridgeat st. Louis, was
concurredin ....1a 80
The House 70 Representatives on Mon
day concurred in the Senate's preamble
i companying the joint resolution for
the immediate admission of the Senators
| anu Representative IL OAtl lChHCSSCC W
seats in Congress. The resolutiona now
goes to the President for approval.
The arrest Of the hero of twenty three
ascertained murders, is the last sensa-
ton in Paris. The murderer, Joseph
Philippe, found nearly all of his victims
among courteZans, whom he would ac-
company to their rooms, cut their
Threats, rifle drawers, &c., of their valu-
ables and decamp. -
A special dispatch from Leavenworth
says: The reports telegraphcd from
Omaha that peace has been made with
the Indians was mistake. 1t was nee
; essary for the commissioners TO report
something done, while in reality it was
a failure. Peace was made with some
aged and inflrm Indians and squaws.-
Neither of the chief warriors or head
men were represented. The inhabitants
on the border are arming and preparing
for their own protection. The Indians
F have given the Overland Stage Compa-
: ny six days to remove their stock from
the new Montana or Powder River route,
and declare war to the knife on all tres
passers.
Later advices by the steamship Scotia
are highly important. Prussia and Italy
, had submitted a proposition to Austria
upon the basis of the exclusion of the
latter from the German Confederation.
Austria pronounced the proposition in
admissible, and will trust to the fortunes
of war. Russia is said to be making ac-
tive military preparations, with a view
of taking part in the struggle. The
PrusSian army is only week or ten
days march from the capital of Austria.
France is preparing tosend her iron-clad
. fleet to Venice. The news is decidedly
| warlike.
; MEXICo.-The official report sent to
the headquarters of the Austrian troops
in Mexico shows that the number of
Austrian troops engaged at ComargO on
the 10Th ult., when Oiivero was defeated,
was 27O, of whom 100 were killed, in
Guiding all the officers, 126 taken prison
ers and 147 hung. Letters from Gen.
Diaz, commanding the Eastern military
division Of the Mexican Republic, dated
Jochi, OaXaca, June a, have been re-
ceived here. The following is an extract:
Gen. Jarguerga reports that he defeated
the Austrian column, which attacked
him at Tayaltepec, and followed the en-
envy up to the wall of Tehuscan, causing
the Austrians great losses. The Austri
| ans returned to Tehuscan with half the
number they took to rayaltepec.
The guerillas and citizens had fight
i'm Pike county, Ark, on the 10th, in
which the latter were driven off. losing
four killed. The fight originated in the
guerrillaS attacking the house of we'll
known JniOnist, and the citizens tried
to defend him, but superior numbers
forced them to retreat. The man attack
ed succeeded in escaping through a
back door with his family. The rutlians
then set the house OH fire, with all the
out-buidings, and destroyed them all.
There were but nine houses in the Vlcln-
tity, and the guerrillas numbering over
twenty, had their own way. A compa-
ny of mounted citizens, numbering one
hundred. were OH the trock ofthe retreat
! ing guerrillas, whose capture and lmme-
date execution seems probable.
The shape of the bonnets now in
yoo,,e i'm Paris is called the "Catalane,"
and is diamond form, about three inch
es SQUARE from two corners OF which
hang ribbons of an enormous width
about six or eight inches, | judge.
The addition of hen or a canvas back
duck, perched on the diamond gives it a
very recherche appearance.
General Rousseau's resignation as
member of Congress has been accepted
bv the Governor of Kentucky, and the
people of the Louisville district are pre-
barring to make a great lion of him, in
honor Of his rutlianly assault upon Mr..
Grinnell, of Iowa, and will re-elect him
in August. The kentuckians appear to
have great respect for plantation man
nerS.
man residing III iulepn, Canada,
failingto induce a young lady to marry
him, accused her Of stealing one of his
!, shirts. She was arrested, but no sooner
f had the prison doors closed upon her
than her accuSer demanded an interview
with the damsel, and his request was
E granted. A scene ensued, and the result
4 was that a clergyman was called in, and
the two made one.
: a Copperhead meeting at Reading, Pa,
i on the 18th inst, in which he said that,
l should the radicals carry the elections
in October, the result would be the es,-