The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11
NEWS hrEMs

NEWS HENS.
Returns from Ohio show uniform Re-
publican gains all through the State.
Delano, in the13th district is certainly
eleeted6y large gail on his majority
Of 1856, though his defeat was confidence
ly predicted by the cops. Bncklapds''
majority in the 9th district will certain
ly reach 800. Clark has 200 majority
in the 9Th district over Col. Howard SO
far as heard from. The Buckeye State
has, it seems certain, been swept clean
by the Radicals. 1.-THE returns Indicate
the reelection of all the Union Congress
men and q Union majority of 10000 on
the State ticket.
Considerable !, feeling is exhibited
throughout Georgia on the subject Of
Republication. 1t Ia thought an effort
will be made on the meeting Of the Leg
islatnre, In November, to relieve the peo-
pie from the payment Of certain debts
contracted prior to and during the war,
The plea urged for reputation is the loss
of the slaves and the failure of the crops.
The amount Of property returned in the
State. for 1866, is so. COO, 900; in 1850,
seq, az, III; Il, loss to the State over s4l5,-
WYNN 9Yar on sal n b.. sea .s:sEs say +
lis The Nat ional Horse Fair at Kalamazoo
closed Friday,4oA SLOOO premium for
the hest trOtting horse was competed for
by Dexter and Patchen; and was won
by the former in three straight heats.
Time 2:27, 2:2la, 2s2l4;--the last being
the best time Dexter ever made in har-
ness. He failed to obtain the additional
prize of ST. 900 offered I'd any horse beat
ing Flora Temples time of 2:l9s,
though he came with che second and a
half H''%s ~ 7'.4@ %'i4-t
A woman ramed Steele, sentenced to
six months imprisonment, at the City
Police Court, London, seems to have
carried on wholesale system of house,
breaking in the neie1lborhood of Roch-
dale road and Oldham road. The thor
oughness of this thif is not often sur
passed. In one instance she stripped a
child while it lay asleep in bed, and car
ried away its clothes <.s- t.... 4 r.
sa During the monitor September there
were lost by fire, week, collision and
other disasters, twenty-five vessels be-
longing to the Unittd States, valued at
81 ,613, 600. There were three ships, one
steamer, nine barks three briggs and six
schooners destroyed during the month.
Thus far, in 1866, there have been 3S9
vessels, valued at $685., 500, lost by dis
asters at sea, as compared with 275 veS-
sells, valued at $50, 50 800 for the same
period Of 1865.
- III. w. Corbett, tht newly elected Sen
ator from Oregon, will take the place of
Senator J. w. Nesmith, Democrat. So,
instead of reducing the radical MAORI
| ty in Congress-, that majority is OH the
increase We have gained two Senators
in ten days-one in New Jersey and one
In Oregon. Mr.. Colbett is an uncom-
promising Republican. He is mer-
chant ofextensive business, heavy mail
contractor, and gentleman of enter
prise and intelligence. ,.'."
Tie Department announces to the
Navy and Marine Corps the death of
Rear Admiral Francs II. Gregory, after
an Illness of few hours, at the age of
seventy Though more than sew
enty Years of age at the commencement
of the rebellion, Rear Admiral Gregory
Immediately applied for active service,
and in July, 1861, vas ordered upon
arduous and responsible duty, which
Throughout the war he discharged with
signal zeal and ability, and in the closing
up Of which he was engaged at the time
ofhis death. After more than fifty-seven
years of honorable service in the cause
of his country, rs mark ofrespect to his
memory, it is ordered that at the New
York Navy Yard on the day of his funer-
thirteen minute gum sc nTed IL iie I'D
ian.
A telegram has bten received at Wash
ington, dated Salem, Oregon, Oct. 9th,
saying, "To-day tho Oregon Legislature
eXpunged the fornhr ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment, by vote
"A yeas to . nays .--..
Probably never inthe history of relig-
ious enterprise has q much money been
raised within the s,Ace of fifteen min
utes as was raised % Tuesday night at
the Methodist Centenary jubilee in
Cooper Institute, New York. At the
took called for subscriptions for a col
lege in New York city. The result was
S6l3,4 40. OF this 5um, Daniel Drew
gave grounds and Buildings for college
and $4,000 as an endowment, James
Bishop, $4,000; Oliver Hoyt, SO, 1000;
John X Ockerhaisen, 80, 900; "two
friends" property 900, and SO on
until the above sun was raised. That
was a noble example for men of wealth
to follow. The haN in which the Cen
tenary Jubilee was held was filled to its
utmost capacity, ana the people had a
glorious time. .IHfs Uefz
Affairs in Texas arc in very unset
tied condition. Many cases of outrages
upon freedmen have cDme to light, and
the officers of the Bureau assert that
their presence isentir.ly ignored.
A bold ana daring robbery was COM
mitted on the Ohio ant Mississippi Rail-
road at Seymour, on Saturday evening.
Two robbers with masls on, entered the
car containing the Adams Express
Company's safes, forcal the messenger
to them the key, ind one Of them
opened it and took cut about fifteen
thousand dollars in gieenbacks. They
! then threw out another safe containing
twenty thousand dollars in gold, par
tally stopped the train and made their
escape. The gold WIS recovered, but
the robbers, with The currency, are still
at large.
BY the treaty between italy and
Austria, Italy obtains the original Ve-
netsan territory as own,d by Austria,
but so doing assumes the Venetian debt,
| which amounts to tli-ty-fve million
l,crins. #@i
A woman. wife Of hilbert Simms, 9
farm laborer, residing bur miles north
II. kxNv-