davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
Special diEpatch 10 tie BEDFORD Inquirer.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. 5 o'clock, P. NJ.
Tuiv 81 1894

~@~~AeS - ~r~
The Washington Star Of this evening says o
despatch from Gen Hunter reports that the fcl.
lowing despatch has been received from Gen.
Averin, dated near Winchester July 10Th.
Breckenridge divided his force at BerryTille
last night sending Early to Winchester
and taking the other Division toward Nillwood
attacked and defeated Early to-day In front of
Winchester, killing and wounding over three hun
dred Of his officers and men.
Capturing four cannons and several hundred
small arms and about two hundred prisoners
General lally Is severely wounded and in our
hands. Col Boord of the 58th Virginia was kill
ed. The cannon and prisoners have been sent to
Martinshurg. The enemy loss in officers is heavy
Prisoners admit their force to have been five thous-
and The commands Of jackson and Imboden,
which We're present. were not included in the es-
innate.
lsigned) FULTON
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July %, A M.
The steamer Fulton arrived at New York last
| evening from Hilton Head. Rebel officers have
been placed on Cummings Point, the most ex-
posed position. The shelling of Charleston is
keptup. II is believed that Lee or Johnston have
sent troops TO Charleston.
The Government have received dispatches from
Gen sherman, announcing that the enemy as.
sauted the Union lines three times yesterday, and
we're repulsed each time with little loss TO US
Most Of cur men fought behind earthBorks, hence
our small loss but the enemy came out Of his de
fences from before Atlanta to offer battle, and be-
ing more exposed, suffered greater loss.
! Gen. Sherman has effected another flank move
ment, occupying Decatur, cutting off Johnston
communications with Richmond He is gradual
ly investing Atlanta, and all means Of escape vii
| soon be cut off,
| Eighty-one rebel prisoners arrived yesterday al
Sandy Hook, Md, captured BY Gen. Crook, al
Snicker' Gap. They we're IN charge Of wagon
train Of plunder. A large number of straggleri
are constantly coming IN. The rebels have me-
with 50 many nishaps, that the amount of plum
| der does not repay trouble.
The Administration denies hayingha any peacc
propositions from the rebels and eopperheads al
| Niagara or elsewhere, as reported.
/ The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is fully repair
ed for the transportation of freight.
(Signedl FULTON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
RLoTs oNFoor.
Conference of secessionists and copperheads
in Canada.
Correspondence Of the " z TINS.
NIAGARA Fairs. Saturday. July I6. 1854.

=
in Canada.
Correspondents of the " T. TINES.
NIAGARA Falls, Saturday, July l6, 1864.
The opposite side Of the river is Just now the
scene Of active conference between prominent Be-
cessionists from Southern States and active sym
pathizers with secession In the North. Clement
G. Clay, Of Alabama, Jacob Thompson, of Missis-
sippi, formerly member Of Bucharans Cabinet,
Beverly Tucker, once United States Consul at
Liverpool, Geo. N. Sanders, Of cosmopolitan and
miscellaneous notoriety, together with sundry
otheE gentlemen of the same political position,
but less notoriety, are at the Clifton House where
they are Yiseted from time 70 time By prominent
Democrats and Others Of Secession seGtimerts-
whose names / do not care just now 10 give.
There can be very little doubt that the object of
this gathering is p0litical-and indeed no secret
is made by the parties concerned, in converslDg
with persons In whom they have confidence, of the
particular purpose they have in view. They are
endeavering to devise basis for the action Of the
objects at once, end TIE 1gr and secure The triumph
II the Democratic PGTfy. N other words, the Be
cessonists are seeking 20 frame platform for the
Democratic party IN the coming election.
/ have been told that Clay and Thompson do
not assume as get to speak for the seeded States
but they hold out very strong hopes Of getting
the assent of those States TO the proposition they
put forth, proriled the Democratic party viii
pledge itself in advance to accept them as the ba-
sis Of ofitspoEitical action. What these propositions
are, am not authorized TO say, but / believe they
embrace
!. The return Of the seeded States TO the Union.
2. The assumption Of the Confederate debts.
8. The recognition Gf the freedom Of the slaves
actually emaneipated in the progress Of the war,
and the status quo ante beliapr as to all OTHERS.
IF the Democratic party Of the Northern States
win insert these planks In its platform, these &c
cession emissaries hold out hopes Of being able Z
secure 50 general an assent TO them IN tie SOuti
as to give the party great strength In the election
by promising the restoration OF peace. hefhel
do not know. aTn inclined TO think that the.
have not, but that their mission j. purely volHn
tary, and thatts object is TO give aid and comfor
to the Democratic party In the coming contest.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
REBEL BULLETS AND coPPERHEAD
BALLOTS,

The following. from the Atlantis Georgia. Reg
liter. must be cheering to our Northean Copper
heads. It shows them that their part IN tha
works of destroying the Union is appreciated By
their rebel allies
Ex-President Pierce, Seymour, Of Connecticut,
Vallandiaham, Reed, Wood Richardson, and
hundreds Of others. are as hostile to the war a.
fhev are 10 black republicanisHl- These men are
doing MS an indirect service. They are not openly
and avowedIy our friends, nor could we reasona-
blv ask this Of them But they are not our baod-
' eneTYlies. United aqaiast 1fr. Lsincqta ard hs
so;eI.ed YoIev. breasting tho power OF aR over
heIrning majority firm to the traditions and pre-
cedents Of constitutional DeTty the noble oana q y
patriots is STRIVING to erect that s,ill
arrest the earres Of the unloased deluge. II they
J;d ~, NOR dian resist the Capitalization Of Mr.
lincoln. that far they are worthy OF our respect
and sympathy If they hold mp the banner 9, q
State rights, that far they are adyoeatlng senn-
roent entitled to our admiration.
Sl.ch is the course they are pursuing, and sueh
course ought to hare olr cordial appronatIon-
Step by step the Sane convictions ana the sanls
temper that have hraeed them ~ compact sniIg
and fiery valor to denouHce ultra Federalism anu
New England fanaticisu, will inevitably nring
them upon the right ground AZ y respe4cls ouf 1
;nderendeuce. We confass our faith - tneir po-
Et;e r,rsy.cfr,Ies We confess our confidence ina.
eeyent1saIy these men viii see the Fheie truth and
mbrace all its conclusions. NJ.
We car gain nothing by denounelng them. W. y
may lose much BY gEse1Irs rs rth 99tig them u under
sEa sarn~ Government we never wir BIZ, aaear-
teSi ~ II tSe IN use he boIotbor against NJ
T,ac5ls sckit pe pIse the cayfyiagebcr eaeA s'd'
iT ia helpcF 10 the other, and tofA eo-9eTstte e
aecgsnlishiao ne 0yeakest rork rhish thp eo+n
! tr0 and he continent hare pItaeased
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
geleft guetrg,
THE BLossomING TIME.

The violets, in bunches Of purple.
Bloom sweet on the Bosom Of Spring;
The thrushes, mp high on tho larehes,
OF summer, Of summertime sing.
Tho primroses light the green shadows
Of FIR woods, odorous, dimi
And deep IN the darkest Of covertz
The nightingale chanteth his hymn
That's dusk; but speak Of the morning
When sznbeams glance into ths wood
And lay m long passages, golden,
Like paths for the spirits good.
The thrushes are singing in chorus,
The blackbird outEhistles them all;
Up there on the aspen be carols
The aspen so light and so tall
The squirrels sport up in che beechee,
The bees on the furze-blOssOm sleep,
The lark DER the green corn and clover,
The ricks and the elose-huddled sheep,
Scars, soars, and in eestaey singing,
Bears upward his prayer unto Heaven;
Has the priest of the blue upper region,
Eer rests he day in the seven.
'Tis time full Of hope and Of promise,
This youth Of the blossOming year,
al is pleasure on earth and in ether,
No clouding OF sorrow or fear.
There is love singing loud from the branches,
Yes, lave in each blade of the barley,
Thst steals to the light every hour.
All che Ysay Rouat
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
AS WE PASS ALONG.

u the ears and on the boat,
As pass alongI
Love and friendship all zaoat,
Bleeding hearts bensath the coat,
In the cars and on the boat
As We pass along.
Tales OF sorrow ill tbs eye,
As We pass along,
Triekhng tears eannss deny,
Blighted hopes that you and l.
See II others passing BY,
As We pess along.
WOsping. hoping, when We part,
AS we pass along;
Dearest memories Of the heart
Meet as, thrill Us with a dart,
Whsn We stop and when We start
As We pass along.
On The Geld ss mset brother,
Az we pass along;
In the ears we meet mother,
Weeping sadly for another,
Killed or wounded. like some 0EheE,
AS ws pass along.
May the angels come and greet as,
As We pass along,
Let no deeper SORROW meetsus;
Meet we none who can defeat us
Guardian splits thas errest Us;
Az we pass along.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
THE PEACE FIzzLE.
The Preliminary CorTespoadence--Gr Greely's
Participation in the Affair.
Private and Confidential
~
CLIFTON House. NIAGARA FALLS.
- Canada West .Iyiv 10 1856

Canada West, July IL 1864.
: Daar SRI am authorized TO say that the
Hon Clement Clay Of Alabama. Professor james
r. HoIcondbe Of Virginia, and George y. Sanders
of Dixie, are ready and wiling to 60 al once 70
Washington, upon complete and unqualified pro-
lection being given either by the President Sec
rotary Of War. Let the permission include the
three names and 0ne ether.
Very respectfully, GEOGE ". SANDERS.
To the Hon HoFSce Greelg
fCopyl NIAGARA FALLS N. II July II, 1864.
Gentleme1s-I am informed tkat you are duly
accredited from Richmond "a tie bearers Of pro-
positions looking to the estabS iment Of peace :
that you desire 10 visit Washington Jn the fulhl-
nsent Of your mission and that YOU ftrther desire
that Mr. George n. Sanders shall aceompany you.
mv information be thus for substantially correct,
Il am authorized by the President of the United
States to tender you his safe con9uct the jaur
pey proposed, and 10 accompany you st the earl
,iHe that wll be agreeable to you.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29

KHE underEgned having associated WITH himself N tie
MereNzsiEe BGsiuesss his brother, SAa1rEL u. VIII
1fAMs, yse nstes that his Books ready for set
ssrsnG Persons having accounts standing EhsreSa,
Will pleasa eA GaG ssstls the sane without dslzy.
J. z. WILLIAMS
ElssdJ Rsa, May - Issttk
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29

KrcExr number Of the I1anyiiles y Herata
vraz rs +. tvr ly two yonls rcmen who slx weeks
before haa never been INSIDE q5 prsrain9 ofhe@
50 wUneE ban DO sonas sh:ngE - ~ - csness'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
Vol. 81: No.31.

HORACE dhEEL4.
To Messrs. Clement G, Clay, Jacob Thomson,
James r Holcombe, Clifton House, @. w.
CLIFTON HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS.
July Is, 1854.
Sir-We have the honor to acknowledge your
favor of the 18th instant, which would have been
answered on yesterday but for the absence OF Mr..
Clay. The safe conduct of the President OF the
United States has been rendered us, We regret to
state under ,,some Misrepresentation cf facts We
have not been accredited to him from Richmond
as the bearers of propositions looking to the es-
tablishment Of peace
We are, however, In the confidential employ
meat Of our GoYerrment, and are entirely famliar
with its wishes and opinions on that subject; and
we feel authorized to declare that If the crcun-
stances disclosed in this correspondence we're COM
municated TO Richmond, we Wonld be at once in
vested with the authority to which your letter
refers or other gentlemen clothed withfull powers
would be Immediately sent to Washington With
the view Of Fastening 9consumzton SO much 70
be desired, and terminating at the earnest posi-
/ bic moment the calamitles of the war.
We respectfully solicit through your Intervention
Q safe conduct 90 Washington, and thence by any
route which may be designated, through y0nr lines
to Richmond We would be gratifed If Dir.
George n. Sanders was embraced IN this privilege.
Permit, us In conclusion to acknowledge our OBJ
| legations to you for the interest you have mani
tested In the furtherance four wishes and TO ex
press the hope that in any event, you VIII afford
US the opportunity Of rendering them III person
/ before you leave the Falls
| We remain, very respectfully, &c.;
| G.. c. CLAY, Jr.
! r. p HoLc0MBK
p SIT is proper to add that Mr.. Thompson
is not here and has not been staying With Us since
our sojoprn in Canada
IETxRNATIoNAL HOTEL, NIAGARA, n. Y,
July Is, 1864. !
! Cen,len.epT have the boror TO acknowledge
the receipt Of yours Of this date, by the hand Of
| Mr.. VI. G. Jewett. The state Of facts therein
presented being materially diferent from that
which was understood to exist By the President
| when he entrusted ne with the safe conduct re-
auired it seems to me on every account advisable
that should communicate with him By telegraph,
and solicit fresh instructions, which shall at once
proceed to do
/ hope to be able to transmit the result this a
ternoon and, at all events, | shall do so at tho
earliest moment Yours, truly,
/ To Messrs. Clement G. Clay, and James z. Hol~
combe, Clifton House, G. W.
/ CLFros HOUSE NIAGARA FALLS,
July IS, 1864
To the Hon. IT. Greclty, Niagara Falls, ~ Z ;
4 SIR-We have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your note Of this date by the hands OF
Colonel JeHett, and win await the further answer
which you propose to send to us
We are, very respectively, &c,
G. G. CI.Af, Jr.,
+ JAMES r. HoLcosEBg-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
EsPYM. ALSIP,
ATToaEEr,A AZ Law, BzDFoaD, Pa,

ATToRxEE AT LAE, BzDRoRD, Pa,
WI fsthfally and prsmpty atssad 70 all bssinsSs sa
&rwntsd to his Bedford and adjoining oOlnsiea
Military claims Pensions, back pay, Bounty, 4s spss-
&Ey collected.
o4es With Mann 4 &Spang, en- JRlisnA street. doors
sszsh Of the Mengsl HoHSe-
&prll, Is64-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
Rates of Advertising.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
4r4osxEx.Ar LAW, sErgoR

6rTcsxEx 1T LAW, BErgcRDs PA.
VII attend promptly all business entrusted 60 his
ana Street, two doors north Of the Inquirer 0&e0.
April l, Is6-H
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
IgTEREATIoNAL HoTEL,

NIAGARA FALLS, y. T., July -: Io54 J
GeasLenpen-At late hour last evening ltoo late
for communication with you) received dispatch
informing me that further instructions left Wash
ngton last evening, which must reach me, II there
be NO interruption at noon tomorrow Should
you decide to await their arrival, feel confident
that they viii enable me 10 answer definitely your
note of yesterday morning. Regretting delay,
which am sure you win regard as unavoidable on
11sr Ts~s4, rrnnRin. YOURS trI1}y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
j. n DURB0RRow.
A4-aas1r AZ Law. suDroaD, PA.

kF-oRxEr AZ Law. BEDFORD, PA
Nmss one dsor south Of the ssMengeI House. -
VIII attend promptly to all business intrastsa his
@allsetio1s na4da on ths shortest notice
Having, also, bssE regularly licensed - prosecute
Claims RgAs the Government, paFticnlar attention viii
~ given % tha collection Of Military claims Of all
EzdH; Pensions, Back Pay. Bounty, Bounty Loans 6s
5safora, apr. 8. Ise+-.f
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
To the Hon. Messrs. G. C. Clay, Jr., and j. P.
Hslcombe, Clifton House, Niagara, G. w.

CIIrToH HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS,
July l9, 1864, J
Sr-CoL Jewett has just handed MS your note
Of this date, in which yOH state that further IN
structions from Washington viii reach you BY noon
Tomorrow, If there be nc Interruption. One, or
possibly both Of us, may be obliged to leaFe the
Falls to-day but viii return In time to receive the
communication which you promise tomorrow.
We remain, truly yours, &c.,
JAMES P H9Lco2BE,
c. G. CLAE, JR-
To the Hon. Horace Greely, now at the Inter
national Hotel.
Major Hay would respectfully inquire whether
Professor Holcombc and the gentlelaen ASSOCIATED
with him desire TO send to washington, by MAJOR
Hay. any messages in reference TO the cnmnunl-
cation delivered to him or yesterday, and N that
case when he may expect to be favored with such
messages.
International Hotel Wednesday. :,
Mr.. HoIconbe presents hiscompInents TO als-
ior Hay, and greatly regrets If his return 10
Washington has been delayed By any expectation
Of an answer to the communication which Mr.
Holcombo received from him on yesterday TO be
delivered to the President of the United States
That communication was accepted as the response
70 letter of Mcssrs. Clay and Holcombe 10 the
Hon. H. Greeley, and to that gentleman an an.
sHer has been transmitted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
ALEX KING,

ALEX KING
ATTORNEY At Law.
Aaa sgsut for procuring e Pay gd eosAtJ
m@asy. oEca on JHliARA 6trsss Bedford, Pa
April /, lss4-tk
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29

JOSEPH W. TATk,
ArrszxnK AZ Law, BzDTszs Pa
WILL promptly stss7d 20 collections and al business
entrusted hs e4rsia Bedford and adjoining co1n
a@. Money AdTEnssd en- Judgmen ~ heses and other
eafnza Has for sale Town Lets N TAtesvie, and s.
JeWepha en- Bedford Railroad- Farms and Enir-
vrovsd lad IL quantities ts suit purchasers.
oahsS eppSsitstAe BARkirg R0Ssa Of Resd saEAA
aPg Is, lssEI0 n.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
Fsr thinkire a nv daaric. ?

The Danish sea kings had hooked Britannia. -
So dawned the love that yields us this royal mar
rage God bless the happy, youtefai pair. No
doabt royal robes and quee My jewels viii give the
Princess pleasure, but then the humble cottage
maiden is Just az happy az When
SThe wisss earn ben WI muehe frase,
Ard wished tae ia.ss happy days.g
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29

KIMMELL q LINGxNFELTxB,
ATFoESETs LAW BEDFORD, PA
Mare foruad partnership n tAs PraoAss Of ths Law.
eass Jzliaaa Street. tue doors sOstA Of tbs Gsagsl
&oEs&
April I. las4-tL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29

J0HK MAJOR.
EsSaex sxA rEAsEr zoRASzLLs BsDRSRD soEE9Y-
CsIIeetiszs Asd all business Psraiaing - his Office viii
Do nttsads to promptly win als9 attend the sslS
rsaanx ss real estss. Inssr1nents o. writing carefully
prepared Ass sesiHg uP partnerships and sthsE &C
a@anta.
April L Its4-&
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
PHYSICIANS, &C.
I. y. BOWSER,
DFMTT@T.

DENTIST.
Psrm&ssntly located = WoodbeTry, VIII earsfaly and
YuaetAy attend 70 all operations entrusted 70 As
%seth inserted from entire the Latest ai
mess approved styis and reAzaEAbs than
81 before offered IN this section &C coaEtry. Ca ess
spassp&sE sf acork. Al operas5Sas pa~-Gzfs&-
WsoSbsry, April /. 1se4-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29
HOW ALBERT EDWARD COURTED THE
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA.

Mr.. George Roy, Of Glasgow, Scotland, was in
yited By the citizens to address them, ON the late
Royal marriage, in the City Hail. when he gave
the history of the courtship. The speaker said !:
1t is now some years since the lovely Danish
maiden, while on friendly visit to the British
Court, strayed at leisure through the verdant
glades Of Windsor 1.-THE home of the then boy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-29

RUPP, sEANNoa, A. CO., BAHKERS,
Bedford. Pa,
BASE OF DISCOUNT AND Deposit
COLLECTIONS made for she East, West. North and
es4th, Gzd shs geuar& basIEsss Of KKehAzgs, LEa7s
s4tsd- Notes and Accsants colsctsd ssd RsnEtA4ees
p#ozpty mads- RIAL EsTATK bozght aEd sold
9 v. R1PR, o. T. SzAEeE, =. BaHH5IcF.
apr. Is, Ise4-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

Il TIE SEsA-K yesteraay-
The ioint resolution ann ad story ~ the Don.
aiifption wss taken ~, - Der " Davis, CT
by. MADE a lengthy speech
The Vice President real the GLOWING mes
sage from the President Of tue Jared sstates.
To The Senate and Heass IF Rsprsssntaf;rss Of the
Ifni,sd Sfqfes:
Mr. Vhafles b. Stuart, ccnsal:!os engineer,
appointed 50 By me, upon Invitation Of the
Governor OF The State OF SeT ScFs. according
10 d law u; that State. has inside .epostupcn
tha proposed Improvements 10 pass Fuuboass
from lide water 20 the Northern sud North
west m Lakes, which report IS here vrifh re-
specttuliy tran SIN. ed Cor yonr consideration.
March 20. is6i. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
* THE HcrsE-
The national bank bill beng under cons ider-
sttioE amendment was adopted striking out
ing the thirteenth section 80 as TO provide that
every association may charge any loan or
discount ere. at rate established By isw 10
the State where snch institution shall be To-
Gated.
The same section was further amended SO
that the rate of interest shall not ex cee six per
cent. II More. titan this has been paid, double
the amouns may be recovered by suit
Mr.. stevens. who had opposed these amend
ments. moved that the committee rise, in erda-
TO give the Comnlittee of Ways and Means an
opportunity TO consult and determine whether
they wanted the bill to pass. The motion was
agreed to-
The House again resolved itself into q Com
mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union
on the Presidents annual message, when Mr.
Ashley advocated the bill for the reconstruction
OF States subyerted or overthrown by the rebel.
lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
FROM LOUISIANA
IEDERAL OCCUPATION OF ALEXANDRIA
THE REBELS RETREsTING
BANKS ARMY ON THE MOVE.
FORT De RUssEY BLOWN Up.

81. LorIs, March 30.-Alexandria, Louisiana,
was occupied by our troops on the 18th instant;
tie enemy, under General Taylor, crossing the
river and re,reating TO Shire yeport by land.
Several rebel sunboats which were there
Lad gone up the river.
TIE steamer New Falls City, laden with
cotton, IS reported burned.
he advance OF General Banks cavalry,
nrder General Lee, arrived at Alexandra on
iae 18Th. The remainder OF the amy is within
1"c days march. When it arrives, the com .
ttned torer will proceed westward by land
SUI plies are going by river.
/ ne rebels north and south OF Red River ara
oIncenrating at Shreveport, excepting Gen eral
i.alTison's caTairy, ut Columbia
the { unboats have made prizes OF all cotton,
ting TO i've thousand bales.
Fori De- Russey was accidentally blown up
IN the Eth, killing fOnr and gounding six men
The s'eamer Florence ran against snag and
8 NIX, IA ,ie Missouri river, eight miles below
-A'cnisI "A. yesterday.