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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
n :. HUNT Il CO.,
VI NJ a c H 1 cry DEPOT,

n :. HUNT 4 CO.,
We NJ a c II n cry DEPOT,
is5 Gravier ST., New Orleans,
Manufacturers Agents for f. CARVER Co.'S
CELEBRATED CoTroN GINS AND LINTERs
BLAKE's STEAM PUMPS, of all kinds.
Boston Machine Company's Engines; Port
able and Stationary Boilers the Baxter
Portable Engines; Schaffer q Budenberx
Steam Gauges; Collins Steam, Water and
Gas Valves, iydrants and Water Metres;
Sturtevant's Pressure and Fan Blowers.
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman's
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
Water Alarm; brakes Evarts' and Lows
chimes; ClarSs Linen Hose, Hose Pipes,
Couplings. etc; New York Tap and Die
Company's Screw Plates, Taps, Dies, Rea-
mers, etc; U. S. Standard Nut Company's
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts;
). w. Mixter a Co.'S Saw Gummers Upsets
and Mill Picks; Selden's Steam Packing;
plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle Wise.
Plantation, Draining, Cotton, Iron, Wook-
working and all Eiuds OF Machinery; Belt
ing, Shatting and Pulleys, on hand or will
be furnished at shot notice, at Manafa
turerS' Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Call for Il General Railroad Convention.
ut Monroe. October II. 1871.

ut Monroe. October II. 1871.
The undersigned members of the
Committee on Business and Resolutions
appointed by the Mass Meeting held in
Monro" on the 18th, taking into con-
3idcration the deep interest felt through
out y Orth Louisiana in the cOnstruc-
ton Of Railroads and tho great ncccssi-
ty existing for such communication,
have thought it would meet with gen
"ral approval to call RAILROAD
CONVENTION to be held in Monroe
on the 18th of October next. The par
ishcs OF Caldo, Bossier, Webster, Union,
Claiborne, Bienville, VIM, Caldwell,
,%,tahoula, Franklin, Richland, More
house and Jackson; the counties of
Drew and Ashley in Arkansas, and the
city of Niclsburg, all having an inter-
est in the building Of the roads now
projected, on in process of construction,
are cordially invited to send represent
tativcs to the Convention on the 18th
of October.
The Committee does not deem it
necessary to urge at length the impOr-
lance of giving direction and purpose
to the desire felt by all Glasses of our
citizens for the speedy construction of
Railroads. Tho elements necessary to
achieve success in all the railway en-
tcrpriSrs now under consideration, are
believed to be abundant in our own
limits, without soliciting foreign aid.
BY concentrating public sentiment land
by combining the energies and support
Of the various sections of country inter-
c7trd in these enterprises, it is; not
doubted but that work can be cOmmcn-
r"d on them all in Il very short space of
time.
cav. MCCRANIE, Chm'n.
r.. w. RICHARDSON.
ROB'T RAY, Com
Il. 6. CODE,
j. HOFFMAN,.
Monroe, September 20, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Statement of Moneys Received and Dis
burscd by Gco.Chambcr!ain, Treasurer
for the Agricultural and Indust rial
Corporation OF Monroe. La.

June Ito amount received
from J. g. Richardson, Scc'N. $50. o
1871.
May 3o.-Bv cash paid for sta
tiOnery, etc, ctc................... 1900
by cash paid account Of J. G.
Richardson Observation-Disclosures. 5000
BY cash paid Chas. Delery for
fees and advertising Charter los. 20
BY cash paid g. w. NcCranic
for printing and advertising
Chart ..................... 10000
BY balance on hanH.... ........... :ia2. 50
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
D1.ANTERS -

P'ANrEKs''
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,
AND BUY THE
"KT MUM" TTON PRES
Patented. April 25th, 1871.
This is Il SOLID wrought iron screw
baling press for
HAND OR ANIMAL POWER,
Which will press 800 POUND BALE with
ONLY TWO MEN. Price, including wood work
complete, $225OO.
Manufactured, sold and guaranteed by
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN.
II 81. Charles Street,
New ORLEANS, LA.
g.i'~Agcnts wanted everywhere. Send for
circular. Nav 20 1871, 35-3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

The Claiborne road, we arc informed
hy Major Thos. Mcclure, has Just been
placed in good condition from Trenton
rs far as eight miles out. Hands arc at
work on the road beyond, and il is be-
licvrd the road will very soon be in
splendid condition.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

COTTON PRESSES
AND HORSE POWERS!
THE
"REYNOLDS" REVOLVING WROUGHT
IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS!
Is an improvement on the most popular
Screw Presses and is pronounced to be the
most complete, durable and easy working
Press now in the market. The whole weight
ofthe Press with the cotton in the box stands
on pivot, enabling two mon or one horse
to press a 500 Id Bale with ease.
THE REYNOLDS HORSE POWERS!
Are unsurpassed for strength and durabili-
" they are manufactured expressly for
cotton Ginning, Corn Mills and other plan
tation work.
, Ihese articles took the PREMIUMS at
'he IeXas State Fair 1871.
Manufactured in New Orleans. at
REYNOLDS IRON WORKS,
Corner South Market and Fulton sts.,
Near st. Mary's Market.
w. II. REYNOLDS, Prop'r, Box 1880.
Office and Depot 80 Carondelet st.
5EsSs" Agents wanted everywhere; send for
Price List. -ssN june24-4O.6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
TRENTON ADVERTISEMENT

EI.OirRNON X MILLSAPS.
TRENT It.,
Are Agents for
i X \ T. rs q y
stock KEEP, ON hand.
l.SpN'S Lock STITrn
SEWING MACHINE,
Guaranteed 10 he equal 10. and SD cheaper
than amy first class; machine on the market
WILL SEl.l. IRON TIES
In quantities. n, New Orleans prices and
expenses.
5000 ROLLS WALL PAPER
Direct from the factory.
JuST HErElN
30 pounds iui~,'~ New crop rnrni., seed
$elnn,o-tf
DAN. +. HEAD. ". e. wiiliAMSo>.
HE>" a "''''>">"N,
TRENTON. Ll.
REC EI\lN.:. FpHW RIDING AND
COMMISSIONS MERtHA ANTS.
DRY GOODS, CI.OTIit\E.
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS.
HARDWARE, IRON, CASTINGS.
EAGGlN,:, TIES, WAGONS,
CARTS. AND rL.\NT\TIpN SUPPLIES
OF all kinds.
Liberal advances made on Cotton. in cash
and supplies. Trenton. sept. ~. 1870, n2lv
r. G. SrANDITEK. THoS. INQUIRE.
STAND'EEH X M'G'IHE.
II &c T. VI Nc X 20 NV \ |; u NC
NJ EHCIIA NTS.
And General Dealers in
All. KINDS OF MERCll \ USE,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
VI Hss S.Es.

Al The residents utthc hrIr', father. by III
der y. +. Met raw. September 20, ISL. Mr..
JOHN W. tnI.INI\S TO Miss SARAH q.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

We have noticed several wagons
Claiborne and Union parishes, the ar
tirlcs having reached here by rail from
tho. East.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
GEO. CHAMBTELAIS. Treasurer.
Monroe, La, Sept. 10, ISL.

| have examined the above statement of
Geo. chamberlain, Treasurer, and the
vouchers for the same in his possession and
find he same correct and As stated.
FRArSE +. STTEHS. Pro- [.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

bsE5- If there is a Sprightly lad in
HonrOe who is not afraid of work and
wants to learn Il good trade, there is
an opening for him ut this office.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
The Quarter Race.

Mr.. Steve Grayson informs us that
Mr.. Lark 5 Lille Ht,n,iWo,1 is now at
his place, in daily training for the great
quarter race on the 10th of Octobcr.-
She is represented as taking her train
ing very kindly, and as improving in
condition. ''Stevc' is not very COM
municative on the subject of the race,
but he does not hesitate to say Lille
has a good horse to beat (which feat, he
says, Lille can do. Bob Lee, the other
horse, has quarters engaged at Endom's
stable, and is daily expected. Not
much local interest appears as yet to be
felt in the race, but we doubt not cX
pcctatiOn will he fully wrought up in Il
few days.
We learn that there is no doubt of
the race being run. Accepted drafts Of
the principals for $500, as forfeit, have
been deposited in Il New Orleans Bank.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Corn.

Good, slip-Shucked corn, delivered,
sold on the streets last Saturday ut one
Orcu ''croppcrS,' who, we suppose, had
an Immediate use for money. The
price, however, in this Immediate To-
cality will hardly be greater during
next year, unless the demand on the
West should be in excess Of the usual
supply. 1t is one of the advantages of
railroad facilities we enjoy, that corn
will not bring here more than the price
in st. Louis with a small per cent added
to cover frcightS and 4 small profit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Negro Man Killed.

n negro man, living three miles
west of Trenton, was fatally shot Il few
nights ago Will" drinking water from
4 bucket in front of his cabin. He
lived but 4 short time after receiving
the wound. No clue has been diScoV-
cred by which the perpetrator of the
murder can rs yet be identified.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

We visited Trenton Wednesday. We
were sorry to find so little animation
and confidence in the future among the
merchants there, DO they desire a rich
harvest: Let them use printers ink
libproIIv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
II, N1NnEH"ANN.
MIl.Y OCER,
BESlARD STREET,
noNHu uISiANA
Has rnns,a n1iy on hand and for sale, Gro
ccres Of all description, such al
MOI.ASSES
COFFEE, HAMS, BACON.
LARD. EuTrER, CHEESE, FLOUR.
POTATOES, ONIONS. CIGARS. TOBACCO,
urSrEH~ SAHplNES. Liquors or
ALL KINDS, PRESERVES.
IN GLASS ANpCNNS.
EHUI7!S or rlH1O Us ElNDS
As Low As; POSSIBLE FOR CASH.
Monroe, La, Fch'v ~. 1869 n22:ly
II DREYElrS Il co..
successors to y, lI'cH Il Bro,
GRAND STREET., MONROE, La.
The above House will maintain the rcpu-
:,t ion of the old House, and
WILL SELL GOODS FOR CASH ONLY,
And positively
They have just received will be con-
DRN GOODS,
i;OOTS,
SHOES,
IL \ rs,
tLOTIIlNG
AND ERAL
ME.RCHA NDISE,
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES,
MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
The cot thing. Boots, Shoes and Hats are
all custom made and
ANrFACrIrRTD FOR THIS MARKET.
In making The above announcement, T..
DrrNiiiS n Co return thanks to he custom
"rs of =. We'll ~ Bro, and the public grncr-
niiy, and would tie glad +" receive them.
They are assured of receiving the same at
tcntinn as from the old House.
October !, 1870. n2:ly
| W. SuKEIINox.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

ENINE miles from Trenton on the Arltan-
4 -nS road; $50 acres, 100 open land; gin,
mill Nr.; GOOD dwelling and other houses;
uipir and peach orchards: caltl" and hogs.
For terms, apply To- StnndiIcr ~ M"t'uir"
Trenton, or t. TIA" undersigned on The plan
inIiun JAS. &. DREW.
NII". -. ~. 4-Sm'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

y load of new cotton, comprising four
bales, was sold in Trenton on Wedncs-
day, at IS cents per pound, McSSrs.
Standifcr 4 McGuirc being the pur-
chaScrS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Mills.

500. 900 III. let
of rough and dressed lumber ON iland. com
! priainG all sizes. kinds and description, OF
| pin" and cypress.
SAWED AND SHAVED SHINGLES.
Of superior quality, on hand and mad" t"
order on short notice.
CORN MILL.
Fresh ground corn meal kept constantly
on ittnI for sale rr exchange for ""rn
LUMBER. &C.,.
viii hc lrlivcrcd on the east bank of the
river. ut The Railroad Depot, or in amy par, OF
the city of Monroe, ut usual market prices.
Dispatch and pronIptncsS in the cXccution
of orders may be confidently relied on.
j. p. rHOSLEY,
Proprietor nuarhila Mills.
Juu" |, ISL ::S-:ni
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
$ W. """'''
NunlI. loI'ISI.\ NA
CToltA,;E. receiving. forwarding, freight
\N1NRr:Iipl 81. and cotton depot. am" the
nihi:|T str,n.i',;,f a:.,.tt in l'u~inr4> there,
nE'!HI:r t" inform" his old patrons, and
ENttr ON" Interested, thar h" viii
| i..\Vl; nothing umd"mr to promote their
- interest,
| I'VE: and vet Iir" being his motto.
'CrE"1AL o,r"",i"" rive" T." an kind OF
WAREHOUSE business. sale, of cotton,
A GltN'IE.1 generally; also 1" All river ANA
RAILROAD business. II" will also
ENDEANOR to max" his rhargr~ sui, the
IA times,
HOPING by pronptmcSs and economy to
OnrA'N md merit " fair sh"r" of patron
I Under ali circumstances, hc promises to
. CATISFACrION, "r charge nothing. lis
. - reference is
. LIVERY ON" VIII" has, known inr in hr,si-
I gun all cotton and order your rrci@h, /"
:. w. rDEI.L,
May H. lS1l.-jl-trI .Hr"roc, La.
VO.sS T.. HANNA,
RECEIVING, FOHW ARDIN': AND cont
MISSION MERCHANT.
II = Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

Monroe, September 20, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

Any person sending us five new cash sub
scribers, at the same post Office, will be en-
titled to Il copy of rnE TELEGRAPH gratis,
for one year.
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

district OF Texas; T. r. Brooks. First district OF vf.
gina; j. Hogan, Third district or Louisiana; J. w.
Rees, Fifth district OF indiana; Charles Williams,
Surveyor or Customs AT Fredericksburg, Va.
fost,aaste''s-J s. Pollock, Little Rock, Ark; @.
s. II. Alban, Register, Land ofllce, Stevensport,
Wis. u. L. Quinn, Receiver, Land office, Stevens
port, Wis.
T7frd Lie,ttenanfs-W. q. Woodward, Of Massachu-
setts; II. B. Rogers, OF Michigan; w. X. Orcutt. OF
Massachusetts,; J. Morrtssey Jr, OF Massachusetts,;
w. Ii. Hawes, OF Rhode Island; J. O. N. Granaul, OF
Maine; A. Buhner, OF South Carolina; A. II. Bate
man, OF Iowa w. F. Baldwin, OF New York; j. b.
Butts, OF Pennsylvania; q. T. Bryan. OF Virginia,
and East Burke Of Wisconsin.
second Lieufenants-A. weston, OF Massachu-
setts; +. J. SimmOnds, OF Virginia; W. u. Roath oi
Connecticut; A. d. Littlefeld. Of Massachusetts
gan; w. J. Herring, OF New YORK; +. y. Edmunds,
OF New Jersey; J. bennett. OF Maine; J0nn Brown
Of New Jersey. and L. Blondi, OF Louisiana.
L. M. Keene, OF Missouri TO be First LieutenanL
and ID. Rtchie, or the District OF Columbia, TO De
Captain.
The nominations OF the President to the Senate
thus far are OF persons appointed to oflce during
the recess OF Congress.
The Catacnzy Catastrophe.
Mr.. Catacazy, In O private letter to friend In
Washington, says:-"Beng fully approved and sus-
tained by my government, l accept very phlloso-
phically the wanton outrages heaped upon me
solely because l have done my duty"
ihr Finni Adjournment CT the House.
Numerous members OF Congress, especially re-
publicans. favor the resolution OF Senator Morton
to adjourn Congress on the third Monday In May,
believing between now and that time that they can
transact all the necessary public business.
The New York herald., 1871-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Dac. Isl A. M.

Synopsis JOr The Past TUen.y-fOur Hours
aThe area Of lowest pressure was Tuesday night
on Lake Erie; has moved northeastward into New
England, and Is PROBABLY now central in Vermont
ana Connecticut Eastery winds, with snow,
nave prevailed on the New England coast.
The high barometer In the Northwest has extended
south and eastward, ana the pressure Is now risen
from New York south and westward. Northwest
erly winds continue with diminishing force from
Lake Erie to Lake superior, and now prevail on
Lake ontario, succeeding the Southeast winds OF
wednesday. Cloudy weather continues on the GuIf
Coast, with light rain in Louisiana anu Mississippi
Rising barometer and clear weather continue at the
Pacific and Rocky Mountain stations.
Probabilities.
The barometer win probably rise very generally
on Thursday, with northerly winds and clear or
clearing weather. except In New England,
where cloudy weather will probably continue.
Rain or cloud are probable for the immediate Gulf
coast clear weather the interior OF the Southern
and Gulf states and on the Pacific coast
Warning Signals ordered.
Dangerous winds are NOS anticipated for our
coasts tonight, unless, possibly, on the coast OF
Name.
The Weather in this City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twentyfour noars, IN
comparison with the corresponding day OF last year,
Al Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnups
Pharmacy, HERALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-14
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13, 1871.

RICHMOND vu., DeC. lo 1911
large meeting OF gentlemen representing all
portions OF the state was held here last night and
to-day TO consider the pest means to promote
immigration. The report Of the business com.
mtee says this meeting Oh the citizens Of Virginia.
gathered from all parts cf the State, expresses
faithfully the conviction OF all its people In decar-
Ia to secure
INTRODUCTION or CAPITAL AND SUFFICIENT LABOR
In utilizing the agricultural, mineral and manufac-
and the government Of Virginia will extend cor
cial welcome and fostering care to immigrants
from oil parts OF this country and from Europe who
come TO employ these essential helps within her
limits. Then follows series OF suggestions AS
secure the desired end the Legislature is now in.
v0ked 70 end its and, substantial and Otherwise, IN
furtherance OF the object.
this evepin0s
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

BOSTON, Dec. 49, 1871
The Grand Duke has spent nearly the whole OF to.
day in his apartments at the Revere House. He
was only absent an hour or two this forenoon, dur
Ing which time he visited Fanuen Hall and Quincy
Market and took an unobserved promenade up and
down Washington street. Tomorrow morning ho
leaves for Montreal
His Visit TO Montreal 10 be Incognito-The
Ball Given Up ON Account of the Prince Of
Wales Illness.
MONTREAL, Dec 18, 1871.
The reception Of the Grand Duke Will be shorn Of
much Of the briliancy nrst intended. His Highness
teegraphed to the Mayor that he desired 10 be
allowed to visit Montreal tnco0ntto. message
was received shortly afterwards announcing that
the bail would noe be given In consequence Of the
illness Of the Prince Of Wales.
Preparing for me Western Tour.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. Is, 1871.
M. Catacazy has telegraphed Mayor Ludlngton
that the Grand Duke will visit Milwaukee about the
Sd OF January, and suitable preparations are being
made for his reception ana entertainment.
Alexis Ailots $4,000 to the Poor Of New
York.
Now that the echoes OF the sounds Of revelry
and Joy which met the Prince on his ar
rival In our midst have died away, to be
held only among the pleasures OF memory,
1t ID gratifying that token Of the most practical
kind comes to tell us how he appreciated our vel.
come. In forwarding his
CHECK FOR FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
20 Mr. Aspinwall to be distributed among the poor
Of New York, he mas taken the most delicate means
OF returning q compliment rendered 10 him for the
great nation ne represented.
The following correspondence will explain itsef;-
ADMIRAL PossIgrs LETTER.
BOSTON, Dec. IL, 1871.
NY DEAR SIR-Hls Imperial Highness the Grand
Duke Alexis has desired me to enclose you o check
for S5 600 Tor distribution among the poor OF New
York, wishing them to feel that o visit which has
casi0n or some slight relief to thcm.
am, my dear sir, yours most sincerely,
WILLIAM II. ASPINwALL- Esq. 9. POSSIET.
Mr.. AsPINwALI's REPLY.
NEW YORK Dec. IL, 1871.
To Admiral PossIET, OF the Russian Navy
DEAR SlR-I take peculiar pleasure In acknowl.
edglng the receipt Of your letter OF the 10th instant
enclosing check for $4,000 as a manifestation OF
the sy mpathy OF His Imperial Highness the Grand
Duke Alexis for the poor OF this city, His visit Will
surely be held in pleasant remembrance by all
classes Of this community.
In carrying out the consderate Intentions of His
Imperial Hlghness l have appropriated $1,000 te
the relief Of the destitute children OF seamen, the
sOciely most nearly connected with the noble pro-
fesslon to which you both belong, and the remain
ing $4,000 give to the society for the Improvement
OF the Condition Of the Poor, and you may rely on
sndicous distribution being made OF the generous
gift. With sincere regard, remain very truly your
obedent servant, WIN. II. ASPINWALL.
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

Curtis Commission ID ADVANCE, ana declaring tnaC
q practicable scheme would be matured by
Mr.. Kelleys committee. This Is regarded as
another OF the proofs, daily accumuatlng, Of the
jealousy with which congressman look upon any
movement which will really relieve them Of the
power Of controlling patronage.
Indian Affairs and Patents.
The Committees on Indian Affairs and Patents
met to-day and devoted their session to an examI-
nation OF referred bills. There will be some Inn
portant changes considered with regard to the
Patent laws
Tobacco Stamps and the Tobacco Tax.
The demand for the sixteen cent tobacco stamps ID
so great that the Internal Revenue Department. has
much dificulty in filing orders with suficient
pr0mptness to suit the tobacco manufacturers and
dealers. Eight millions OF these stamps were SOLD
in November, which is double the number ever
furnished before In q single month, and
the orders are still increasing. 1t Is gen.
orally thought that any uniform tax wnicn
Congress can be induced to x VIII not be less than
twenty-four cents per pound for oil grades, the
dealers are therefore, anxious to secure the benefit
OF the present tax on the inferior qualities by
stamping all the TOBACCO OF such qualities at the
present ratio before the passage OF the expected
law, and 80 pocket the extra profit that win result
from the raising OF prices the raising OF the tax
10 uniform rate.
Presidontial Nominations.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day
C0nsuls-Artnur Morrill,, of New YORK, at San
Jose, Costa Rlca Stewart Barnes, OF Connecticut,
at RIO Negro; john Wilson, OF Pennsylvania, at
Brussels.
COLLECTORS Of Internal Reuenus--J. J. Mott, sixth
district Of North Carolina; @. s. Richards, Second
district OF Virginia; Andres willman, Ninth dis
trict OF New York.
xssssso!: q Ietsynal 1srsrus-A ,. Carroll,
Second district ~ xeaqpps - ". TaJlar. ThEd