The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

preachers $1,000, 900, and that there
= more grumbiing about the expense {
: supporting ministers and religious inst
@ tutions than about all the others nance
Dispatches were received from Europ
on Saturday indicating that war was i'm
, pending between France and Prussia
aud American securities fell two pc
cent, in consequence. A later dispatcl
received gives some hope of the preser
walton Of peace through the mediation
Of the other European Powers. TIL
Vienna Post, an official organ of thu
, Austrian Government, in an editorial or
the relations between Prussia ant
France, COUNCILS its readers not to pu
too much faith in the preservation o
peace in Europe.
The New York Hera,d's Leavenworth
special says affairs on the Plains are as.
Stunning an interesting phase. General
Sherman had arrived at Leayenworth
General Augur was about to move west
ward from Fort Phil. kearney with 6, OOO
/ men. Eleven thousand Indians were
encamped between Forts kearney and
! Smith, waiting until grass to commence
hostilities, and General Hancock cx-
pCdition is in distress at Fort Larned,
being unable TO move for want of forage.
The special session. of the United
States Senate finally adjourned last Sat-
urday.
IL Is stated that the President has re-
suned the pardoning business, which
has been suspended for several months
past.
Gen Frank J. Heron was, on Friday,
confirmed as United States Marshal of
Lotiisiana-one of the most lucrative
appointments in the gift of the Presi-
dent. Gen Heron was until recently
resident of Dubuque, and served with
much credit during the war.
The Savannah ga. RepujHcun says
"Accounts represent the condition of
things in Camden and Byron counties
as truly alarming. The widest days of
San Domingo seem to have been repro
duced in Southern Georgia. In one
county two negroes were sentenced to
death for murder, and three others to
the penitentiary. A mob of colored
the doors, and allowed the prisoners 10
escape. In another county men were
found hanging to the trees short dis ,
lance off the public roads, and had been
there for several days" /
lHc Leg lSiatlIc ol IcNnsN lNanla, I
which adjourned on Thursday last, va
ried the usual exercises on such occa-
sions by making numerous presents to .
the retiring officers. Gold watches,
gavels, china ware, silver ware, gold |
headed Canes, clocks, toa-sets, pitchers.
gobletS, casters household articles and |
admiration We're distributed .
with the profuson of a gift concert. -
All OF which were probably paid for by
the dear people.
A dispatch from Washington saws
that at the suggestion of Governor Muir
ply, Mr.. Garland has abandoned his
intention to file petition i'm the Su-
preme Court against the Reconstruction
Bill, i'm behalf of Arkansas, the Governor
believing that an adverse decision
would result uniavorably to the inter
st, oi his state.
The TT. Wayne Gazette says that
BOY OF fifteen named Stanley Marshall,
living in IT. Wayne, lost his speech
ana hearing in consequence ofan attack
IT lung fever about IA year ago. A few
lays since, IL man named George Floyd
the plan Of restoring the lost
powers by the administration of vo-
ent shock. The boy was made drunk.
tnd then muIlled and rolled. FINALLY
gave way in Mar-hall'-
hroat with report like the popping of
\ champagne cork, and he called Flovd
iooi-the first word he had spoken for
! year. lie soon began to talk more
freely, bis speech came back in broken
accents like that OF 4 child. II, went
20 bed quite sick, and woke up next
morning quite stiff and sore from the
larsh treatment of the day before, but
,hlc to hear and talk nearly as we'll as
tSer.