davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
official Dispatch Of Gen. McDoweII

The following dispatch OF Mailr General Nc.
Dowel was written previous to tue f. bit at Bull
Run:
FAIRFAX Court HOUSE, July 18th. 1881.
To Lie Col + d T IrHs nd, Assistant Aim.
t1nt General Washington:
Toe First Division undrr General Tyler, Is
between Germantown and Centrevlle The Sec
ond under Colonel Hunter, is IT this place and
Just abnnt To move forward 10 Centrevlle The
Fifth Division, under Col Miles, is at the CT, IS
ing of ne old Braddock road with the road from
this pl &c to Fairfax s alton. and is ordered 70
| move forward to Centrevilie by the old Braddoc K
| road Barry's blttery hes Joined 1t One of
Hem zlemfn's brigade, under Col. Wilcox, is at
FdTfiI station
| The Obstruction to the railroad in the vicinity
OF the station, Including the deep cut filled in
win ear D, &c can be Cletned ont In a few
nGurs. Inc telegraph poles are up, with the
l look TO having the railroad and telegram
communication repaired In a very short time
Much Hour some arms, forage, tents and cain n
equipments also were ab ndoned by them
Col. HPintZ-lman and his other brigade ars be.
10" tue st.tlon, but he has not reported to me
since we have been here, and have not been ab G
| 10 communicate with him | think they are al
SaDgs:er's station The four men wounded YES
terday belong to Colonel Miles division who
ton.
Each column encountered about the same OBJ
structiOns In trees Eel ed across the road hut the
aHemen CLEARED them out In a few moments
Ihere were extensive breastworks thrown up at
various place. and some IF them with eI brasurrs
protected with sand bags Extensive breaswnrks
W. re also thrown at the Fairfax railroad station
ana on the road leading to Sangster
great deal of work had been done by them
ana the number and size Of their encampIneuts
show that they have been here in great numbers
Their retreat therefore must h we a damaging
effect upon them. They left In such haste that
they did not draw In their pickets, no came into
our camps, thinking, as It occupied the same
place, that II was one OF their own
am distressed TO have to report excuses by our
troops. The excitement Of the men found vent in
burning and pillaging, which, however, soon
checked distressed us all greatly. We 20 to
Centreville in few moments
Very respectfully, your Obedient serv,nt,
IRWIN McDUwRLL
Brigader- General CommandI1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

FROM THE STAT or WAR.--At the time of the
retreat of the rebels from Laurel Hill, Governor
Letch@r. az the head Of a regiment was coming
rap oily forward to reinforce them and was With
thirty miles OF Laurel Hill
During or shortly before the fight at Rich Noun.
taln' John N. Hughes, Of Beverly, who repre-.
sented the county Of Randolph in the Richmond
Convention, was killed by the rebels under the
following circumstances: He was going from
beverly to join Pegram's force, and upon ap.
preaching the rebel pickles, they raised their
guns 70 Ere. Hus hes, mis:aking them for Uncle
sans men, exclaimed: ''Don's shoot I'm a
Northern man ~ That was enough and INSTANTLY
about thirty guns were fred at HIM tearing him
all TO pieces Hughes WIS elected to the Con
vention as Union man. but succumbed 10 the
pressure towards the last, and warmly espOused
the cause OF secession.
Col Jonathan M. Heck, Of Morgantown, Is
among Gene al McClellan's prisoners He was
dcunS ss Lieutenant Colonel 0f Pegrams forces
who was compelled To surrender Heck IL will
o. Remembered, was Colonel Of a regiment OF
Monon"alia militia, the men composing which,
being Union men, drummrd him ont He went
into the secession army sh rtly afterwards, and
has turned up as above - Hhseirng IntsEItgs.ee,,
lSth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
Important order of Gen. McgeweI.

ing ord-r:
HsodqWdrtsrs Department or Virginia
fairfux Court House, July Is, 1861
GENERAL ORDER No 49,
u is with th- deepest modification the oepe,,,
commanding finds IL necessary to reiterate h js Or
ders Tor h. preservation of the proDerty az In. in
haoitdnts Of the district Ocrupied by the troons
nHdtr his commard H~rdly had we arrived al
this place, when, TO the horror Of every ripbt
minded person, several bousrs We're broken oIS.n
aud oth"rS were in q mes, by the act Of some OF
those who, il hiss been tue boast Of the loyaI
came here to protect the Oppressed and free The
country from the dOmi alton Of b ttsd nsrtv
The property Of this people is st the mercy OF
troops VINO we riS hGy say. the most intelli.
gent, best educated ard most law ab,din NO of anv
that were ever Un Ter arms But do not Therefore
the acts OF yes erddy Cist the deeper stain uDon
themf IL bias been claimed by Some that thei,
PnuCnlar corls were not engaged in these acts
This is OF but little moment; sine. the ind vidu,Is
are not fouad out, We are all alike disyracrd
Comm anders of 2, ments Will select a commit.
stoned Gfncer as provost marshal and ten rner
as police force under him, whose speciaI nd
500 DUTY " shall be To pr tue propertv from
DC Relations, and to HTrest all wrong. doors a
Whatever regiment or Ccrps they NAV be- Any
Snr iouha committing thes gh'-st depreciation
k,nlhe pigs or poultry, or re~passing on the prom
erty al the inhabitants-wiIl be rer orted 10 I'D
CURRIERS' and the least tt " i'll lie done 10 tb.u
viii be to send them TO the Al.xardriA i,iI lii
agar ordered that no one shall arrest or atm n,
10 arrest, any citlzSn not In arms at the tune n,
~arch, or attempt to search, any house or even "a
enter the Inc without PERMISSION TIE tyoop,
must behave themselves with as niue for rauc.
ara propriety as II they We're at their owa homes
Iney ar- here TO d Sht the enrmIes Of the cou try
NOT 70 judge and pudish the unarmed and defense
less, however guilty they NAV be " hen n.c.s
sary, that will Dr. done by the proper person.
BY command II zen Nc Dowe!l
JAS b. Fry, Assistant Ad't General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

NAVY YARD -PrIzss brought ND -Tbi, mo,n.
Ing the propeller Reliance canie I'D to the Ward
having In tow couple Of prize schooners. car.
tnred few d'ys since, near City Point, bv the
steamer Yankee. The prizes are heavily loaded
with pig iron, and are worth a consids,,bl.
amount, especially to the Confederates. at n.
time. ~
Tue Freedom 10 rapidly approaching Connie.
uon' and viii soon GO down the river again sh,
mas not yet taken on board her armament VOL
men are ousIly e'2aged caulking her sides .Dd
Painting her warehouses
The Young America is now in coup,e.e trim,
and makes s2ug little gunboat. She I, -
with one "a ard two ~ pound boat Lowi,,s,.
and expects to leave today.
Toe seaner Jersey Blue still lies At Tho ,yh..,
e"a'hug IRE result Of the negotiations for chs,
tering Der oT Government ConmIs,Io,s,, b.,
Oern examining her, and II is thought tba, .b.
viii o. taken into the " = service
The Seymour came around fron C.o.,,.,o.-.-
ms morning, aud also lies at the wharf sv,,t,no
orders awaiting
BESIDES these there are a numb, n, .oh..-
Ano Digs laden wi III coal, &c which form opi,.
me Forest OF masts and spars, and, with IN,
shokesncks OF the steamers, give the wb,,v.. :,
appearance OF unusual life and activity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
THE LATE BATTLE AT BULL hun.

rassccIated Press Account
SIN Later from Ball Rpu-The Killed
and Wounded On th. Fsd-rai Side-Pre-
Ps ausns fer Siege Of the Cssf dsrste
Works.
BULL RuS, July ia, p. m.-From careful
inquiry and personal observation. the numb If
wounded the Federal side amounts 20 sixty
and the killed at forty. Several amputations 40 10
the former have alreadv t1keu place
|. The wourd d for the greater part are qnsrsered
In the old stone church, while every attention 10
being paid TO their comfort. Fourteen OF the
dead were buried this morning with military
honors
There has been no f,ing at Bull Run 10 dsy
The Confedsrats are still in possession OF their
principal batteries Their pickets approsch 70
within one hundred and nfty yards Of our own.
WITH the aid of spyGlss. large b. dies OF Con-
fedsratrs Were seen moving at the right and left,
apparently extending The base lire Of operations
They are not retrsafing
Batteries are now being actively erected on the
F-deral side. commanding the snemy's WORKS,
which are OF substantial character.
Owing 10 the repulse with " hich the Federal
troops have met, the movement against the enemy
will he more carefully planned and Of greater
magnitude than was at frst contemplated
The Federal troops ell ''eager for the FRAY ~
They have constructed ten porary tents with their
blankets thrown over Stacked arms. There 10
plenty Of food here for the troops including fresh
beef The indications now are that there will
not he a general forward movement before Sun
dav morning, unless the enemy shall provoS one
SPNfdi otSu'Ioh u neln2 pdlo 70 tue notpltal
department, and sctive preparations are being
made to provide for the care Of the sick aud
wounded.
The batteries Of the Confederates were scientin-
cally worked In the action
Great pains are taken by responsible men visit
ing the seat Z war from Washington 20 impress
upon the people that the government will protect
them In the enjoyment Of their rights, and that
this war 10 for the purpose OF maintaining our
nationality
All rumnrs Of fighting to dav a,e untrue Sew
eral accidents bsve happened TO our own troops
by the accidental discharges Of their guns
The battery Of Ijor Hunt from Fort Pickens,
arrived at CrntrevilIe this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

ATFAIRs IN WESTERN VIRetNIA.-From IN.
Wheeling Intellig-ncer, July 10:
quarter Of a million dollars in gold went an,
the railroad on W ednesday morning, In charge a,
the Government Paymaster. Judging from Ibis
paid of. ~ "
gentleman who arrived yesterday from B.y.
erlv, states that young lawyer from Morgantown,
named Lawry Wilson, was among the Killed al
the rebel forces at Rich Monntain He had :
Coionels commission from John Letcher, but al
the tune OF his death ne was acting NJ a Captain
EE- Lieut GOV. VIM. l. Jackson, Of Parkers.
burg, In the rebel army, was killed at Cheat
Mountain Pass.
NJ King, the senior O. nicer q the 18th Reyu.
Lar Regiment Of Infantry, yesterday recei 5rd
an order frsm w asLinste changing the Head.
quarters from Wheeling 70 Cleveland, Ohio. and
accordingly the on yesterday evening left for
that place. The reason assigned 10 that here they
were hemmed In, there being u regiment to be
organised both In Pittsburg and Coiumbus, and
and req uiring was slow work without infrinp iny
upon the territory Of others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

SOUTH CAROLINA Account OF IT The
Charleston Mercury gives the following account
ni ths DEAN OF Lieut. Colonel Dreux, who was
killed at NewpTrt News:
- Lien: Colonel Dreux. learning that II was tho
custom Of TIE Lincontes to sally out everv m orn-
Ing from Newport News and forage for their
nteasf st, determined on the morning ofthe S b,
calculating that the enemy might tcome up grag
"" from their celebration Of the glorious
Fourth" to interfere somewhat with their ar
ran9ements. To this md he organized scouting
party, made up OF twenty h"wi'zprs md one yum,
twenty Shreveport Crews, twenty 1--WE think res
cent r fes and twenty cavalry Arriving within
some three miles OF Newport News, be received
Information tn 1T the enemy were epIroarbinu
and nesr at hand Hastily posting bis men, be
sent forward two scouts The howiiz-rs were
posted on the left. In a turn Of the road behind
piece OF wood. The infantry lay in ambus ade,
also In the woods but To thu right Of the road
hist the cavalry were ordered to take poi on
further to the right and further on towa rds the
enemy. The scouts having advanced short dis
lance throuph the woods, and hearing the tramp
OF men, called out: /" w no goes there ;" to which
those Ia th- road replied Friends" After en-
changing some other words, Hackett mistaken
them FOR bis friends, emerged into the road which
he had no sooner done than he was fred on and
struck by the party whom he, too late, discovered
were enemies. His com panIon dragged him bac
Into the wood, and at his instance, FASTENED bsc L
mum Der Of the enemy
In the meantime, the cavalry, hearing the firing
were seized with a sudden and unaccountabIe
panic, ara, putting spurs TO their horses, came
dashing, Ike SD many devils, In headIoug speed
athwart and directly towards the ambuscade Of
the Louisianians, and directly upon the hoVitzers
running up rgainst the howitzer gun, frightening
and stampeding their horses which ran more
than mile with the gun before they could be
stopped. On the first onslaught of the cavalry,
Lieut Col. Dreux stepped out into the road to
ascertain what was the matter, and was instantly
sno' az ana Killed by the enemy. Our infantry
then fred one round ard advanced, but the enemy,
having heard the extraordinary and unprecedented
uPfoar, accompanied by the terrific swapping of
pine sapllngs, kicked up by the cavalry. had
taken 10 their heel. incontinently, and did not
cali halt till safe within their intrenchments al
Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
THE NEWS HERE.
REPORTED ASSAULT AID CAPTURE,
LAST NIGHT, OF TIE ENEnY,S
BIrTERIES AT BUILRUS!

Shortly before we went TO press to day, a mem.
Der Of one OF the New York regiments in General
hcDowsll's column, reached the city. from Cen.
peville.
he AYERS that shortly before nightfall last even.
ing sherman's and Tyler's brigades were de-
Pioyed by order Of General Mcdowell. That II
was given out that they were moving only &c
cnanRe their place Of bivouacking for the night.
But (he adds further In the course Of the mig h-
IL turned cut that their Grand was to assault the
eneny's batteries against which portion of Ty
1ers bris ale was engaged on the day before.
shermGn's b'igade-the New York Goth, 10Th.
The R"Chrs'er n Y. regiment, and Michigan or
Ws'o sin reAiment-crossed the creek lower
down than where the battle Of the day before O, .
CURED, and came back upon the batteries in q mi
Or rrar.
They (rur troops) fred but single round er,
The 6s'h aad 79:n were upon the enemy with tb.
bsyonet, Who endeavored In vain 20 onanye the
position of his guns Cannon
The contest With the bayonet on our side, tn,
soldier represents as having been terrific and re-.
we're Thirteen OF the Roches er Regiment, G
says, were almost Instantly killed, and large
numb Of the enemy
The enemy did his best to defend his guns, bu,
In vein, al his prepsrat on to sustain the assault,
was too short. The batteries were not only csr
sied, but the ground gained thus was occuUied
Gil night by Sherman's victorious brigade.
Up sH p IN. the War Department had re.
csived nothing uPoa the subject from Gener.l
Mcdowell. Their last dispatch from him WAS
received At a m, sent from Centrevtlle early IN
the night, and concerned some mere matters q.
detail.
Firing was heard at Ills Church at a. m In
the direction Of Bulls Run, resembling the roar
OF di'tans muske:7y.
We have no mea $ Of satisfying ourself OF the
Truth or unruih Of this account ere going to press
with This, our regular edition Of to-day.
The man bringing this account represents ,b,,
he lefr'Centreville at S a. m. this morning n
bring message from New York wounded man
d srf'sUiS, to relative now here.
lfthis account be true, Gen Nc DoyelI. In DIV.
lug out that be would make no move until SIM.
day morning, did 50, of course, to mislesd the
enemy, who probably hear almost hourly from
cur camp there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
SATURDAY. July %.

SENATE After some preliminary business was
transacted, Mr Hale introduced joint resolution
to incre7se the medic1l corps Of the navy
Also, resolution directing the sane committee
to inquire Into the circumstances of the surrender
NJ to. Norfolk and Pensacola Navy Yards. Re
ferred.
Mr. Johnson. Of Tenn introduced bill to pro-
vde for the transportation Of srms ADD mu III ons
or war 20 loval citizens IN States In rebellion
and tn provide for the organization Of military
reg ments In them, &c /; referred
Mr. Trrmbull INTRODUCED a hill to provide for
holding U Circuit Courts in certain districts
during the insnrrectIon. Referred
The Washington City Police bill was then
taken up, and passed
lNuTs.-rhis hill authorizes the President and
Sneak"r OF the House to appoint the present Aux
lila Guardsmenl
shortly aftsrw rd3 Mr.. Latham commenced to
address the Senate on tho aint resolution to legal
ize certain acts OF the presid Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

A souTr CAROLINA r EGMgNr The Sixteentb
rglment e NJ comprising eight beat com.
panies, were on the 6 r-en Y, st-rdav %, Jnsnan
tionc). more ridiculous farce could not posi-.
Oily nave been enacted than that gone tbruu,
Win Eesterday-tbat 10, II regarded In a militarv
point OF view. fisk hundred citizens d avn q
In two ranks, tcithopt arms or ,oufpgn..t. ,n
bsD rnsd and IgHoraAt Of rae frst pr. nerpiss Of
SoIdtsr's duty, can be called d regiment, tAts
was a regiment
We forego further comment, only remsrking
that what is a fares now, to be enioyed by idis
juveniles, may BE- at no distant day ag,dv over
which the State will mourn -Charlsstoa Ms,eurv
of tks liza last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

TEE CARsOSs Three brothers OF this remark.
able family Of pioneers and f,ontienmen pass.d
through Mestlla, Arizona, on the 9Th Of June
Lindsey Carson and Robert Carson, who have
resided fer several years In California and Mos-s
y Carson, who has resided latteriy I'm Arizona
They have pulled up stakes, and are on the trai
New Mexico, has obtsined greater notorietv tbs y
any OF the brothers, but they are all celebrated
mountain men aud belong to the pioneers of the
old school, who traverstd the vast expense OF
country from the NJ sissippI to the Pacific, from
twenty TO forty years ago. which wa$ then n
wilderness unknown and unex plored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

VI The Charleston Mercury Of the 18th has an
Newport News" After giving an account Of the
ssirmish In which Col Druex was killed, the
Mercury says:
The people Of the South are mortified. disgusted
ana indignant at the cowardice exhibited ON
several occasions by troops mustered into service
oil the Confederate STATES, and Il is high time tn
make exam piles Of those who Disgrace the y,.st
cause they have underta Ken 10 chamninn e.@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

From Gen. McDowelrs Army up to AZ, %,
M, Yesterday Not to Move again untiI
sunday Morning The Number of abe I'm.
envy IN Sight Il fforts to be made to Shell
the enemy from has Bull Run BatterI,.
Especial Correspondence OF the Star
CENTkEvILLE, Fairjaz CJ4nty, Va JnIv 10
Isol-4x, m BY gentleman to leave here n
lew minutes, wri'e yoI again to-day. Gen
Mcdowell has not yet moved forward again. and
IL seems to be thoug ht viii not move until SUNDAY
morning. In the meantime, preparations are be.
log made that look as If he intends by thatt to
erect and complete woI Ks on the hill us, back Of
the fight Of yesterday, from which to she'll IN.
enemy out OF the cover in which he fought
from point near that hill, climbing tree. I
disu nctiy saw, an hour since, the enemy,s en-.
eamPment stretching over the plain In the direc-
ZION OF the Junction. Those who were with me
concluded that his entire force whose Gamma nd
positions were visible, numbers ab out 90 600 men
Regiments were seen maneuveriny; and wagon
trains, &c, moving about the plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
Confederate Account Of the Battle at Bull
Ran,

Kun.
We are IN possession of an extra issued yester-
dav bv the Leesburg Democratic Mirror, which
we reprint:
FIeHr AT BULL RuN-SLAusHrks OF TEE EsE-
MT-THE LouDooN GUARD REsIHENr oovERs
ITSELF -wITH GLORY
We have jus learned that sanguinary battle
took place at Bull Run. near Manassas Junction
on Yesterday, July 18th. In which the enemy met
with terrible loss The following Letter fr, m I,
perfectlv-reliable gentleman. was sent 90 Ms nj :
O'Clock this morning, July 10 We will end,svor
70 give our friends, from time 20 time tho latest
information from the scene Of actlor
Two passengers, who also left the Junction YES
terday evening. confirm the statements of mr. cor
respondent, and say that the victory was over
widening.
NEAR MIDDtEBuRs. July 10, 1851 i len Ma
nAssas Junction last evening about su ndown Our
troops had very severe fighting Bull Run,
about three miles distant from the Junction
Nearly all dav Yesterday the artillery was In full
play, from g. a m until between 4 and S d. m .
with two or three intervals Of about one hour eac
The enemv's loss IL thou bit n BE- very heavy
ours comparatively light. Marye, Of the Aleran.
dria K hemen, and sangster, Of the same comps
nv, killed good manv Of the same regiment
wounded, among them Capt DuIaney severely
could not learn that any q the Guard were kill
ed or wounded, though did ali In nv power 70
ascertain The regiment TO which they are at
iached covered Itself with glory, but were un-
fortunately red into by Mississ ppi reg inert by
mistake. The enemy were repulsed three differ
ent times, with heavy loss To use the expression
OF one Of their men ken prisoner, they were
slaug htered like sheep-among them several nsld
omcers F. l. FRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

From THE METH MISSOURI RAILROAD -Ta;a
FuSd I"to by Rsoeis-The United STATES TJooDs
ger into a Skrn7 Sa -rbe NJ ssourI Demosrst
July lo'h. says :-,he following dispatch, from
Hudson to haRnib al. was b onp BIT TO this CITY
Yesterday morning on the Re 'kuk packet, nv
MT John IL Bowen, agent OF the Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad:
HUDSON, N. NJ n. r, JuIyls
Eight hundred troops came ID ahead Of the pas
sehSef trains this morn ng or the North Missouri
Railroad, rs far az MiIlvlle Station ttirtv mil.
north Of 81 Charlrs, where the track was torn m.
and The troops We're d red into When the passen
gtr Train got here they WIRE still fighting seven
repels were killed az d SINE prisoners taken One
man, who was caught With his gun. was bum
immediately. Another "a p isoner) attempted m
rsrat e, ana was riddled w th balls The Federal,
took tnlrsy horses Three Of the troops were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

" news from Gen Cox's brig ade state. A..
on tie 18th IL was at Red House, tbirtv-or.
nom tne mouth Of Big Kanawha They eyn.o,.s
toen 10 reach Charleston on the Ie.h Th.rs 80
Deen some Pi ket diminishing on the march Inn,
oody hurt On Monday last, Gen. Co. Wa,
~nhin mile Of Gen. Wise, on the Kanawb. ma
light was momentarily expected, anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

" me Senate yesterday, In executive .-,.Ion
ses the nomination Of Miguel A ot.,o !.
secretary OF New Mexico. This, Il :. 80.
80 was owing to his secession procliyit,.,
were not known at the time Of hi. A..
po,o'msnt he was lately delegate to con.,.',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

u The Richmond papers cali upon all hu.
namely di:pos<d persons TO direct their attsnti.n
to the condition Of the Eighth Regiment 81 Ais.
oama feoeh They have great many or The sici
nsI, ana are very much 10 want Of "a coca ing
stove, towels, plates, wash pans, cots, lankess,
ana other necessary articlesj :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

O The President has transmitted to Congress
omcial correspondence containing an invitation
from her Britanic Msjesty's Government to ap-
Roin' JOINT commissioner with reference to the
preservation aud development Of the New Found.
iAnd fisheries The President recommends the
necessary Legislation on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

" The new tsrif bill passed the Hou,. .,
Pitsents'ive' suo'ta ntially as reported by Mr.
Ls' leaving the duties on iron, steel and
o.' tIuie hbrics a. thy now stand, largely
49, nE those on sugar, salt, wines and dr..
Iq.oi'' and imposing pretty heavy rate.
On Iea, e. ne, cocoa and chocolat.