davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

REPORTED ESCAPE OF THE REBEL
RAM WrBB-JEFF. DAVIS THOUGHT
TO BE ON BoARD.-MEMPHIs, April
%. A dispatch dated off the mouth OF
Red river, 23I, says the famous rebel
ram Webb ran out of Red river that
night, passing all the Union gunboats
and iron clads in the Mississippi, going
at the rate of 25 miles an hour. On her
way down she attempted to destroy the
,t~amer Saratoga, but missed her,
Early on The morning of the 25th she
was seen 80 miles above New Orleans.
Our gunboats fired on her but she made
no reply. 1t is believed she will attempt
destroy our commerce on the Missis--
Sippi aud escape to the gulf. 1t was also
thought that jeff. Davis was on board,
and was trying to get to Havana.
CAIRO, April %. The steamer Doll
phin reports meeting the ram Webb 90
miles above New Orleanr on the MORN
ing OF the 25th. She was going along
without doing any damage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
400 LIVES LosT.-St. Louis, April 28
A telegram received by the military
authorities from New Madrid. says thai
The steamer SulIana, with 2l00 paroleC
prisoners on board. exploded her boilers
and that 400 lives were lost.
CAIRO, H., April 2S. The steamer
Sultana, from New Orleans evening o
the 2lst, arrived at Vicksburg with hel
boilers leaking badly. She remained
thirty hours repairing, taking on hoard
1896 Federal soldiers and 80 officers
lately released from the Caaawba anG
Andersonville prisons. She arrived al
Memphis last evening and after coaling
proceeded.
About 2 A. NJ, when seven miles up
she blew up and Immediately took fire
and burned to the waters edge. orr,
LOG souls on board, not more than zoe
will be recovered 500 were rescued
and are now in the hospital; 200 OF SOC
unlnjured are at the Soldiers Home
Capt Mason of the Sulana is supposed
to be lost.
At 4 o'clock this morning the river in
front of Memphis was covered with sold
iers struggling for life, many Of them bad
ly scalded. Boats Immediately went tc
the rescue, and are still engaged in pick
ing them up.
Gen. Washburne immediately organized
board Of officers to investigate the af-
fair.
No further particulars received.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

The SURRENDER OF JOHNSTON s
ARMY.-New York, April 80. Til,
Heraid'S Washington correspondent Of
the 9th, says the lamentations of Sher-
mans army over the assassination d
President Lincoln were suddenly chang
I'd to rejoicing at the appearance of Gen
Grant. His old Army Of the Tennessee
were perfectly wild with joy.
The terms granted Johnston embrace
in the surrender four armies f the
Military Division of the West, but ex.
Guiding the ffth-that of Dick Taylor
living west of the Chattahoochie river
Among h e Generals surrendered i.
Beauresard. Principal among the Lieu.
tenant Generals, is IIardre. Bragg
lately relieved Of command, was not sur.
rendered. Wade Hampton refused to b.
surrendered, and is reported to have
been shot by Johnston in an alteration
hut a more trustworthy report is that he
Asd in company of jeff Davis.
The number actually surrendered j.
p, 400, although more names are given.
All the militia from North and South
Carolina, Georgia and the Gulf State,
are included.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

New York, April 80. The HeralGs
Mobile correspondent says our forces
captured there 2l5 heavy guns, 10000
stand OF arms and 10000 bales of cotton,
besides immense quantities Of corn and
other grain. 1t is also estimated that
100000 bales of cotton and IS 900 bar
rels OF resin are hidden in The swamps
along the Alabama river, most OF which
Is within reach of our forces. Over TO-
600 slragglers from the rebel army have
given themselves up. Guerilla bands
iniest the neiehborhood of our lines, and
a party of them went to the Brstlle
House on the night of the 18th. intending
TO assassinate Gen. Granger, who fortu-
nately was not there.
The dispatch boat Rose was blown up
by torpedo on the 18th, killing two
men and wounding three.
A dispatch dated April 10 says an of.
icer Of Dick Taylor's staff had arrived
at Gen. Canby's headquarters, to make
terms for the surrender OF Taylor's COM
mand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

GEN. GRANTS VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN
OF 1664.--The official records of Jack :
son Hospital at Richmond 90 to show
that, great as were our losses during the
terrible battles which Grant fought with
Lee in moving from ibc Rapidan to the
James, the rebels suffered nearly as heav
lily. The admissions of wounded soldiers
into jackson Hospital during the months
of May, June and July numbered 9649
OF whom 2l29 returned TO duty. There
are twenty-one or more hospitals in and
around Richmond. "Give them" saws
a correspondent Of the Philadelphia In.
qairer, sin the three months three thou
sand each instead OF nine thousand six
hundred and forty.nine the official record,
show jackson Hospital to have received
aud we get total Of wounded brought
to Richmond OF sixty-three thousand
Adding the usual number killed in action
and deducting one-fourth as returned IA
duty, will give disablement of the rebeI
army in May, June and July, 1864, o.
ffty.seven thousand seven hundred and
fifty men," The highest estimate did moi
put our losses during the same period at
over ninety thousand. In addition to the
above rebel losses must be added thou
sands for prisoners. Wien the exact
truth is ascertained, if it ever is, it will
De discovered that the rebel losses were
but little less than our own, frighiful as
they were.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY,". The Sol
diers' Aid Society Of Iras5urgh forward
ed to Boston, for tho Sanitary Commis-
sion, Jan. 3lst, one box containing the
following articles GO bandases, A arm
slings, 4 cotton shirts, flannel shirts, {
pairs drawers, 2 pairs slippers, 2 pillows
IS towels, quilt, 2 pounds dried Der
rics, 3 pairs stockings, rolls old cotton
2 rolls old linen. Value of contents
S53,Ss.
Also forwarded April 1lth, one box
containing 8 shirts, 7 pairs drawers, 16
towels, 4 pillows, 10 pairs stocking 2
ring cushions, SO bandages, 80 hsndker-
chiefs, quilt, pound berries, rolls of
cloth, reading matter.
Sent also at the same time box con-
tanning IL pillows, / shirt, l pair draw
ers, 3 handkerchief, 20 rolls oandages.
Value of both boxes S75,05.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
IRaSBURCH, FRIDAY, MAY s. 1865.
Il Il II wi y
EsE Charles C. Cowles of Coventry, a

Esy Charles c. Cowles of Coventry, a
member Of Co. I, LIST Vermont Cavalry.
arrived home last Saturday. He went
away a stout, robust young man he re-
turns living skelaton, made such by
nine months exposure and starvation in
Florence and other southern slaughter
pens. If any of the Coventry people
are in favor of "conciliating" the rebels
and coaxing them back into the Union,
TO be lords and masters again, We wish
they would look at that shadow Of man,
and then say whether those who have
done such a work as that, and hundred
thousand more just like it, do not deserve
some harsher treatment than to be patied
on the shoulder and called good fellows
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

|
END OF DRAFTING.-It il rumor.d
that the Provost Marshal General il clos.
ing his books, and that his clerks and
other employees are to be gradually dis.
charged at the earliest possible moment.
which VIII be great saving to the pub.
nc treasury, as the whole expense of the
Bureau has been about four millions OF
dollars year. A few statistics, obtain,
ed from official sources, will show that
the operations Of the bureau, which have
not been over satisfactory to tie public,
have not contributed TO largely increase
the number of men in the ranks:
The result of the drafts of 1868 ex.
hibted the failure of the law under
which it was made to obtain men. For
example; In Maine, 16,089 names
were drawn; 1929 failed to report, I749
furnished substitutes, 1886 paid com.
mutation, and but 8l2 were held TO ner.
Sonal service, while 9813 were exempt.
led. In New Hampshire 5000 name,
were drawn; 329 failed TO report, 2240
furnished substitutes, 571 paid commuta-
ton, and but III were held to personal
service, while 4G9l were empted.---
In Vermont 7073 names were drawn:
334 failed TO report, 63l furnished sub
Sliutes, 1875 paid commutation, and but
400 were held to personal service, while
1914 were exempted. la Rhode Island
1921 names were drawn; 249 failed to
report, Go furnished substitutes, 463
paid communication, and but III were ex.
empted. In Massachusetts, 32,077 names
were drawn ; 1888 failed to report, 1929
furnished substitutes, 1902 paid commu-
tuition, and but 807 were held to persons
al service, while 20, 363 were exempted.
OF this Massachusetts army Of exempts,
1881 were physically disabled $40
were the only sons Of aged parents; 364
were fathers of motherlcss children un-
der II years of age; 1873 had each two
brothers in the service; 30 had been
convicted of felony, 1867 plead alienage,
&c, &c.
The total footing up of tho draft OF
1868 show that under it only 994S were
held to personal service, while l64,8S7
were exempted, and 39,4l7 "skedad.
died.; 26,002 substitutes were furnished,
who might, of course, have been recruits
ed by receiving the same premiums paid
hem from Government instead Of by ins
dividuals and 52,2l7 paid commuta-
ton, amounting TO over fifteen and a
half millions of dollars.
Under the first draft oil 1864 there
were ll3,446 names drawn, but only
34I5 were held to personal service, A.
094 were exempted, and 1855 failed
10 report; o9o4 furnished substitutes,
and 81, 446 paid commutation.
The Heavy Squad, exempted on ac-
count Of 'vxc s,ive obesity in go, was 237
all told. OF these Maine had %, New
III ,mpshire 6, Vermont, 5, Massachusetts,
81, Rhode Island 6, and Connecticut 8 .
Michigan only had /.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

A SAVINGS INsTIruTIoN.-Look a,
J. III. Babcock's advertisement in anoih-
er column. He has in his store almos
everything in the grocery and provision
line, and large supply of mechanics
tools. 1t will pay man well to go TWEEN
ty miles TO trade with him even if h,
does not wish to buy more than twent,
dollars worth of groceries. 1t is reg
ular savings institution. He is frs
rate chap to deal with. $50 all the pen
Pile say" Go and see Babcock and the
call on Black.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

DEMAND ON CANADA FOR THE SUR
RENDER OF THE AssAssINs OF Mr.
LINCoLN.-NEw YoRK, April 80. The
Heraids Washington dispatch says our
Consul General in Canada has given
notice TO the authorities that all the crimi
mails connected with the assassination OF
President Lincoln must be surrendered
to the United States authorities.
Gen. Grant arrived at Washington
last night.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

INTERESTING TO THE LADIEs.--The
ladies of Irasburgh and vicinity will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Wales has just
opened millinery store in the building
lately occupied by Mrs. Fletcher. She
has now on hand some Of the best good.
for ladies' wear TO be found anywhere
Visit her store and you will find an ex.
cellent opportunity 10 spend money ant
to array yourselves in pretty things.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

SENATOR SUMNER SHOT AT.-The
Times dispatch says Senator Sumner was
shot at last night by some person who
fled and was not recognized. Mr.. Sum-
ner received shortly after note, saying:
at was fortunate Tor you that my aim
was not good"
TIE Herolds dispatch says that Hsr-
old has made a full confession and point.
ed out all the parties known by him To
have been concerted 10 the plot. e.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

REPoRreD DESIGN TO Burn Pint
ADELPHIA.-Philsdeiphia, April 30
Some excitement was caused TO day by
the discovery of plot to burn the city
as attempted in New York last year.
Gen. Cadwallader has made proper
OF the troops. and 1t Is be-
Iieved now that no attempt viii be made
No particulars Of the plot can be obtain
ed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

West Pawlet, it is said, probably send,
off more potatoes in a year than any rail
road station in the country. the amount
some years reaching 100000 bushels
They are sent in lined freight cars heat,
ed by stoves. The yield last year was
from 200 TO 400 bushels of marketable
potatoes per acre, and the average price
has been seventy cents per bushel.-
Wssdstesk Standard
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

MILITARY.-Co. A of the 9Th regi,
ment State militia, organized in this vii
lage on last Friday, by the choice of the
following officers VIM. B. Denison, cap
tain John L. Chamberlain, lst lieuten-
ant /; L. w. Sanity, I'd lieutenant II. A.
Kellam, orderly sergeant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05

1t is estimated that Secretary Stan.on's
order will remove at least $4,000 per-
sons from service in the military depart
ments, The reduction of government
expenses in the particular of chartered
steamers will be immense. About thirty
volunteer batteries are being dismounted
preparatory to being mustered out.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
SERGEANT ooRBETT's ACCOUNT OF
BOOTn'S DEATH.

had the advantage OF Us in respect to
light. He could see us but we could not
see him. But after that the tables were
turned against him we could see him
plainly but could not be seen by him.
The flames appeared to confuse him, and
he made spring towards the door, as if
to attempt to force his way out. As he
passed by one of the crevices in the barn
| fired at him. aimed at his body ]
did not want tokill him; Itook deliberate
aim at his shoulder, but my aim was too
high. The ball struck him in the head,
just below the right ear, and, passing
through, came out about nm inch above
the left ear. think he STOPPED to pick
up something Just as fired. That may
probably account for his receiving the
ball in the head. | WAS not over eight
or ten wards distant from him when |
fired. ! was afraid that if | did not
wound him be would kill some of our
men. After he was wounded | went in
to the barn. Booth was lying in re-
clining position on the floor. ! asked
! him
Where are you wounded?
He replied, in very feeble voice, his
eyeballs glaring with a peculiar brillian-
cy:
10 the head. You have finished me.
He was then carried out, Of the burn
ing building into the open air. About
an hour before he brealbed bis last he
prayed for US to shoot him through the
heart and thus end his misery. His suf-
ferings appeared TO be intense. Booth
although he could have killed several Of
our party, seemed TO be afraid TO fire.
Mine was the only shot fired on either
side. When he fell he had in his hand n
:. '''' ~ = - ~ = ". - 49,
lying seven-shooter, which he dropped
"'''' Nv ""9 "ou'''eu' A"o o''o'
o''N'' e'' "''' '',' "' '"'
ed that the arms belonged TO him, and
that Harold had nothing to do with the
murder. We gave him brandy. and four
- w. s"' ~ ''
~ ''''' N' ' 'N' va
'N 49, -"
= - ~ '' ~ ~
w. - -,
:,
N -, ~ ~
-, :,
O0"0Ei y NE "A FEN'AN OF Yin "oLN'
Coroet' Is as modest as he Is devoted
ana MS Lieutenant p'o"oo"ce' MN
most worthy so'''eF' lie was o''7reu one
OF boo'h $ p'''o's Ny '"e ue'ec'''es "S
'''e'Ne'''o VI ''ie oee"''0''' ''' ~ "'0'''Fo
~ say '"7 w N''''e ''N '''"'e' - ''''
SAu un'y nc h"u pe''o''''eu' a'u oeS'reu
" nav " O"''''''N O'' ''' '''''' 90 '00''
"''' "' VI" ''''' y w '0'
~ w." P'''''' "'' why" "e ""' N,'''0
i'0o'"' Du' "e instantly 'ep.'F"' "a'
- '''''e"'
CIV" "'N '''' 'N'' ~ 10 '''' NV
o 'F''
P'''N 49," Nv
" nav - r NO''' y nov WV "'''''' '''"''e'
> '''' N'!
W. ~ "O"''e'' '"@' "
Wv wv ''D' "'U0 ~ ''""'0 "''"
- ''eeP MS 'n'te
'0' 80 "'e" "'' 40 III OIL service was over
"'N'1 W "' 10 '0u'u "'N''' ne Is"
~ '"''"'''' "o '"'u' ou' We s"' 80
".'''''0 ~ nun '""' 1 "oo'o ''"e 10 ''N'
'''' "'''0' - was "o''' VI " '''' y"
"ou'u e"oSo u" o'uef " oo 'Ssueu LOT
'hat morse 10 oe turned over 10 hlm'
The most norton examination of Booth =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09
Arrived.

Bark International Atkinson. Curacao 9Th MI. hides goat
skins specie c Theodore fOuke. Has had hard Gather
Bark sandy Hook Bsr,tOw Csdz 40 dsys sa J. Borlsnd
Bark International Atkinson Curscus eth ul rod.c goat
skins specie, &c, Theodore FoUhe
Jan. 49, with Molascs to H. Trow BRIDGES Sons, OF New
b., vo,nn.eer tof St Job b.. Moore Ms,snzss
BIZ sarah b. Crosby (of PoItland) Crosby Csrdsus II
days, Sugar and Mol.sses to Brett, Son Go.
Brig Almars, tof Turks leland Amus ST. Mares, ~ days
Logwo God 10 Wilson i Canmam. .
Big Levi.,han lef BG.,oOl Tyler Renl'lio' IS days
Bhs Annie GelleIt OBJ }, Cochran Wentworth plaster A.
Bis Alice (sr) Loud St. johns, p R. sugar and cotton
Mar. sS,,S" Gi l, s,i' jed Frye tc'
Schr. E. T. CTow.l. Stevens, PHILADELPHIA. for Boston.
ScA. Ida Blake. Portland for Philadelphis.
Scbr. Masourks, Flowers, Beliss, for baltimore
Schr W. X Chatmsn (ot 81, John. NIB, Buck Deusrars
27 dsys, nuolssses and iron 7. !. Nevus Son
Scif Annie HOwsn. Neaud, Cs'cuiapec P. Z. l., oats
seIr sarah Msrl,, Undehil St Kits 20 days. salt Js
schr Volunteer 70, Windsor n 81 Holmes J.cHe. q
sen r. Bruce, Gregory 81, Martins 20 days. ssl, WA
schT Jane. ODonohue (of Bsnsor, Bartlett 81 Thorn.,
q days in ballast to sstsr Ia bound 10 Pors!snd pat into
sckr Winter (ef wnd.cr n 81. HOLMES. J'cne' .
aScr. H. Bruce, Gregory ST. Martin, - days SALT WIN. s.
scl. Jsne. oDopOsus tef Bsnsor Bartlett. st. Thoms
81 day, In ballast, Master.
seEr H. Lancaster tBrj Durham Providence In ballast
sehr. Shooting Star Mar,hs Boston. fish and powder
Schr Plymouth Rock. Parker. Boston, ndse, J. C. Ds,
schr Annie Laura tGrl socutnb, COrnw.i'. days
sehr. Braniywne Cor.on Brsuiywins Mills, -four And
corn meal sam G PA1'Sn Son Go, MIL. car, meal
Sam {. Psx.on, Son Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09

snos Of the patent grated 70 E.p. YeedhAm. The
capital stock 70 b 70 be divided into shares
S1. Hsur, SooPs Ghsrs. 3 Gbs" Isaac
smith Hugh d. Wilson. Henry Fitch. William r.
Mott. r.. Charles W. Miller and Asa p. Robinson
THE UNDERGROUND METROPOLITAN RAILROAD COM
PANY.
Senator LAIABEgR introduced bill 10 incorporate
the above Company. with power to lay tracks aud run
cars by steam through tunnel 10 be constructed under
the following streets: Commencing at the lowest
tremiy Of broadway under this street to Fourteenth
St. Uuion square TO Serenteenths, Twenty tard-st.,
Madson-sqnare Ffthsve. to the Central Park; thence
on either side OF the Park under the Fifth, Eighth
Ninthaves. TO the northerly extremity Of Manhat.
tan Island with two branch rortes under ground from
the sonthcry extremity OF Central Park me leading to
the Hudson River and the other to the Harlem River.
Also with power to lay track the surface OF the
streets. north Of the nOrheIly line Of Central Park.
through and along either Of the Fifth Eighth Ninth or
Tenthayes 10 the northefly extremity Of Manhattan
Island aud nortbery from the southern end OF Broad
way along the Battery to the South Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09
fesal Notltes.
o, sHa:o o. = rns s.cs:1..r ., ss.,.
ALBANY, February T. 1864. }
THO THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF

VO THE ShEKlfF VI HE COONiA W
i NEW-YORK.
Notice hereby given that Special Election Z e be held
In this STATE the second Tuesday 4h day. OF Mafcn 70
determine whether the people viii approve or rtec certain
amendment, to the Constitution OF tls s,se en-
bodied In corcusn. resolution OF the Legislature OF winch
the following u acopy: a,
coneurrent R.olgion yrqpo'iag an Amendment: 20 the
Conuifvtion. ,
"Tbere ssl be sided to the sixth article OF The Consu
ton Of this State the twentysxth Section thereof ths
following: 90.
Whenevsf and soon this amendmsnt to the Constr
tuition shall take effect tho Governor sht nominate ana oy
and with Tie advice and OF the Senate appoint hye
persons Of Appeals. who shall have power 20
hear and dcerns all appeals then depending In Oh. Court OIL
Appeals which may be transferred to them by sid Cont
and shall have Ell tho enea Of Court Of RECORD Tor
that purpose The Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals sha act a.
CLERK of the aid Conones aud the Judgment rendered
w the said Com shall be entered BY the said Clerk
In the records Of the Court OF Appeal and shall have the
force and II rendered By snd Court One OF
said Commissioner shall be named Chief Commissioner
and tho said Commsoner shall continue ard the said Com
usopers hold their Offices until Gil the transferred to
them shall hsvs been heard snd ermiued but no, longer
than four years from the date OF the original commission
Tho ssid shall receive tho sans
judge. If he Court Of Appeals, they may appoint the
time and place Of their sny aud ;he Legislature shall pro
vide for Tho expenses thereof bat said sngs shah not be
appointed for tho time those fred for the Court o.
Appeals and the Reporter Of said Court Of Appeals shall be
tho Reporter Of the said Cornniission0r'
CHAUNCtY NJ. DEPEW, Secretary Of State.
sheriff. Office. C,ty and County Of Ntw York, ~.
hereby certify tho above TO be true copy Of the original
notice received by me ' day r9 &c STesIe9'y Of State
shsrh Of tho City and County Of New.York.
Pelruary 1858
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09

HO! FOR TIE GOLD MINES Of IDAHO.
aoNrANA AND 1pAHo TRANSPORTATION Inn.

4 The ny, t.:s and nsit afss ...:Hs. Deb Loooa
ssins buii At rits.Sars Pa. sslss:sy 'os ths
nernedisie points SATURDAY, February 49, W1savs 6
Louie SATURDAY March 4, % seea thsrseAss ~
river 10 open to Omsta and Council BluGs. IL
>, ths pew. fast end light drst steamer BENxoN, w
hows!d commander, Lsws L. Hfne, CLERK, VII losve a.
OF benton and nternsdiats points SATURDAY, Mach u
Tho new fast and Night drsh sles1asr YELLOW SrONK
Joseph Mayhood commander Sanly Ryand clek wU leave
a. above SATURDAY, March 49, : -
The very fast and Light dran steamer FANNY O0DHu,
leave above SATURDAY, April rs
Steamer DEER LODGE win remain between yorts Uuioa
aid Benton until the cargo Of ali tue bos.s Of this ling ds
cred at Fort Benton.
BY th, ssugt men. shippers have great advantages. and -
assurance tina; their freight will be delivered dsnsts1
We ed 70 tarni,h LAND TRANSFORM Alton
GIVE THRot0H BILLS or LADiN0 TO silver
CITY: LAST CHANCE, R1lcKLY PEAR, EAR, DEE&
oALLATiN For freight q Ps''sEgn, ssgRiyso =,
Southeast corner Main and Ollver-sts,
JOSEPH MCINTYRE, g. Lss1A
Northeast cor. Pine aud Commsrcislsts., OF NO.
JOHN J. ROE CO.,
Convsut-st, bet. Second and Third sts.
J. EAGER, Agent, No. Il Broad-st New'fosk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09

Ia sfsanslp Cuba for LreryooC. ColIncsu Ml and MI
L. g. Colinean and child N. y, d: A: McTsvsh N.Y. w
many MT. ' O. Bfanet fmi. W Ru:d.! China g.
Mesone England F. Reichsrd. N T., H. Bossangc. T.
Bossnge, Paris Mr. and Mrs J. Jarvis, u Thos Sord
ukes, Conn Rob, Barrel, n. Y, D. Sands Thos wRoys
n Y, w IT, Nowmsun NJ H. Wolfe, N. Y, Otto Braumiei',
Boston C. dc Castro Geo Carr N T. NJ. Ro'n, Toronto,
Ino. samuel Pha C. Guillou Phila Jas Glib Jr Jno g.
Ross Quebec DR. aud rs H. J. Cza kny Sens, France Mr.
and Mrs j. W Muttlebus London w. II. Thsml.on Mon
tresl. Ja, Burkey ~ u, f. w: isthering,on, ~ y Jno
Curse Erie Jno Peerse " j. Jno Davis, Liverpool Paul
Tueu T. v Andelre New Orleans. Ed~d. Bomiey, Liver
pool Alex. Sid, Boston,