The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS

LATE NEWS ITEMS
The President has directed that the
census OF Philadelphia be retaken.
Five millions of cartridges are being
made a, Springfield, Mass, for the use
Of the French.
II is rumored that Chief Justice Chase
is abou. to resign his place on the Unit
ed States States Supreme Bench.
A dispatch from Dole, France, OF the
Ath inst, says Garibaldi has been taken
prisoner, with thirty five of his officers
July l, 1871, is fixed for the Transport
tation Of the Italian capital from Flor
to Rome The army is to be reorganiz-
ed on the Plussian plan.
Two balloons from Paris with five
pass engers were captured OH Saturday
by the Prussians. The prisoners were
taken to Versailles. All ia quiet around
Paris.
Ex-Mayor Cahoon, Of Richmond, Va.
has been condemned to five years i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary, for
fraud, in conjunction with Sands, in the
Haustein case.
A correspondent of the Tribune tele-
graphs from Versailles the eth, In re-
gard to the armistice, "ThieEs has left
Versailles for Tours. In reality the ne
gotiating party never approached a ba-
sis of agreement for armistice. Revictu
alling Paris was insisted OH from the
beginning, by Theirs, but )stea'iily re-
fused by Biskmark.
The armistice between the great con-
tending European powers, which had
been considered as certain, fails. At
the final interview between Bismark
and Favre, the former for the first time
declared that he would not consent to
the admission of food into Paris during
the time. The Provisional Govern
ment Of France refused its consent to
armistice without this condition, which
Bismark had intimated would be grant
ed. The real cause of the disagreement
however, was the utter refusal OF the
Frence government to promise the ces
sion CT territory.
The following is the French view o
the situation as given by the French
charge ~ Affairs at London the 18th
inst:
He said the members Of the Govern
ment in Paris rejected the conditions
made by Bismark, because they are con
fident of the ability Of France to finally
repell the invaders, preserve all the ter
ritory and save the honor Of the coun
try.
France is now savagely in earnest
every day she grows stronger, and more
conscious of her strength. The Prus
SLAMS can no longe get food and forage by
simply overawing the population, they
get nothing without fighting for i
hard. As winter advances Prussia.
difficulty in obtaining supplies will be
come greater, while the armies Of Bour
baki and Leratry, will have no trouble
in receiving everything necessary. Al
attack upon the fo:t defense Of Paris
will scarcely be possible before the 20tt
of November. No commandment of tn,
city will be possible till the forts art
taken.
A despatch from New York City q
midnight, eth inst, says: 1.-The city il
very quiet tonight, aud everything no"
indicates peacable election o-morrow
still. five thousand United States troops
are quartered between the North ant
East rivers, in readiness for any emer
gency. They are, however, under stric
orders foreman quietly at their stations
and not to show themselves at all unles:
called upon by the proper authorities
Gen. Mcdowell is in command, and ha
established his headquarters at the
corner of Houston aud Greene streets
from which point a telegraph line was
constructed this evening to all the posi-
lions occupied by the troops The order
or Gen. Shober calling out the National
Guard, is considered only a precaution'
ary measure against riot, of which there
seems now no danger. The military
also. will not be seen in public, except
on pressing OCCASION.
The report of Mr. Spinner, United
r.oa.,.ror ch4vro n not Increase