It was amusing to peruse the letters which the Agent received from those who had been swindled, acknowledging the safe return of the letter and money which they had sent to Jolliet. Most of them were "well satisfied" when they sent the money, "that it was all a hoax," but then it was a small sum that he applied for, and they thought they would send it to the fellow for the ingenuity he had displayed in "raising the wind!" All, however, seemed very glad to get their money again, even at the risk of allowing such talent to go unrewarded. Some wary old heads, too acute to be caught by such chaff, took the precaution to request Jolliet to call on their friends in New York, leave the package, and get the six shillings. Another directed that it should be left at the Express Office, the expenses paid there, and when the parcel arrived, the entire charges would be promptly met. Two or three, not content with informing Jolliet that he had not taken them in, indulged in a somewhat sarcastic style of correspondence. The following are two specimens of this kind of reply:-- P----, Feb. 2, 1855. Mr. Wm. H. Jolliet, Sir: I am in receipt of a note from you, informing me that you have in your possession a package for me from Liverpool, Eng., on which there is a charge of 6s. sterling, and which you will send to me on receipt of the above sum. Sir, I cannot but think it a little strange that my large circle of friends and correspondents in Liverpool (a circle which may be represented thus, 0) should have thought it necessary for parcels which they send me, to pass through your hands, unless you have some connection with the friends aforesaid, unknown to me. Before I send you the _sterling_ money, I should like answers of the like quality, to some or all of the following interrogatories:-- 1st. Who are you? 2d. Who knows you? 3d. Who do you know? 4th. Is "Wm, H. Jolliet" the name given you in baptism? 5th. Wouldn't you receive less than six shillings, if you could get it? 6th. Do you think you have taken me in? 7th. After reading the above, please inform me whether you remain _Jolly yet_. Not your victim, JNO. S----. H----, Jan. 28, 1855. Sir: