davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-05-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Anrnrolis-An Exned;t;on

rom Ahnnnolls-An Expedition.
A"napoi's Moy <--Segen hundrsi troops
LEFT Annapolis ns steamer hound out last nigbt.
with hstt'ry. It is generally understood that
they were ordered to land uesr Baltimore. to
cco"perN'c with troops approaching that city
from the North.
The troops here speak in high praise of Cen.
Butler aud suhoriile'e eli .er., aud are iubi.
Iaut over the abundance OF fre sn beef and pro.
visions with which they are supplied.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06
Louisville Arming.

LouisriHe, May 3.-The City Council has ap-
propria,ed S20o,OOO for arming the city, sub.
ject 10 the ratification of the citizeus
The national Republican., 1861-05-06
Small Stores" Candles" &C.
1881-'82.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing,


<p''i ~ ioOA.
DPRoPOsALs, sealed, and endorsed "OFer
/ f.r Small Sores" ar "OGtr for Candles" or
"Offer for s lt-wascr SO ~ or " or for Nus.
tard Seed Black Pepper" &c, rs III" case may te,
will De received at this Bureau until o'clock A
NJ, on the 2lst day OF NJ next, for Iurnishi g
and delivering ION receiving twenty days notice.
nj the United States navy yards, at CUarle;tOwn,
Massachusetts, Brooklyn, New York; and Cos
port, Virginia, such quantities only OF the follow
ing artic es excepting the saltwater soap and
the candles, for each of which separate proposals
and contracts will be madr) as may be required
or ordered from the contractor by the chief Of
this Bureau, or by the res ect We commanding
officers of the said ravy yards during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1862, viz:
xes, shaving, Inda Backing, boxes Of
rubber Combs, coarse, india
Brushes, shaving rubber, or gutta per-
Brushes, scrubb ng cha
Brushes sh Combs, fine India rub
brushes, clothe, Der, or quit. percha
Buttons, navy vest Grass ior hats
It,ons, navy medium Jick-knives
Button, may coat Raz ire, in single cases
Buttons, dead eye Razor raps
Bee wax, In lb. cakes, SCISSORS
pure Spoons
Cotton, spools Of, Nos. II and 10, 900 yards
each, cords, equal parts.
Hsudk"rchiets, cotton, fast colors, 80 by so
inches, weight not less than OF. each, textures
9 by to inch.
Needles, sewing Nos. |, 2, 3, and 4, dril-cyed
betweens.
Ribbon, hat, best French black, ~ yard, to
the piece, wi Ith u inch.
Soap, shaving, in cakes; each cake not less
than 2 oS'.
Silk, wing, bue-black; wrapp not to ,x-
| coed OF. 10 the pound.
Thread, ba k aud white, MarShall's or Bar
bourH best qualify, and in such proportions as
may be required.
Tape, white linen, yards In length, Inch
wide,
Tape, black, twilcd cotton, yards in length,
! inch wide.
Thimbles, $40 and $40 in diameter.
All the above articles must be included In the
offer.
WHIrE SALTWATER SoAP.- Srporcb bid for
81 900 pounds, and such additional! quantity a.
may be required.
The soap must be manufactured from CO o,-
nut oil, and be OF the best ality, deuomnated
"white saltwater SOAP and be deli, cred on
sixty days notice, n good strong boxes of about
I5 pounds each, and, after insleG ion, the boxes
must hooped at each end, at the expense Of
the contractor. The price to be uniform u: all
the yards.
SraAnISE CANDLES. - Ssparats bid for 60 coo
pounds, and such J.rttsr quantity as may be re-
CURED.
The candles must be "fixc.," Of prime leaf. lard
stearine g. 10 inch in length, erciusve Of Up, SIX
candles to weigh not less than IA ounces 5y-l0O,
nor more than 10 onnces, and be paid for accord
! ing TO the actual weight, without reference to
com Iercial usage the melting point not to be
less than l4O degrees FaErennrit. The wick
must be braided, and composed cf rs cotton
tire 'ds Cf the best quality OF No. q yarn. Tue
candles to b. delivered on sixty day > Tot cc, ia
good bo es, contain ng about 80 pounds each,
and the box 10 be marked with !he contractors q
name, and the weight of the candles.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06
UNlrEO STATES pkNlrENTlARY,

r>WU or three gentlemen eau be accommodated
with sleeping apur meuts in SINAI! privs
lnmiiv, a. No 53l Tenth street, near the Sm'th-
suutu luslrutlup, (lsland) ayr 20
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

uUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
SALE.-tiuu~c n"d Fui iuitWe nearly new.
Inquire at No 39A street, brtweru Twelfth and
rmr'' enth. at,cr oc,rck apr 1T TStar1
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

NUCl,E.
TIE following order, i.sn-d by the NaSy De-
p,Ilmeul on the 70 II iustnntsis nrw made
public Tor the benefit OF all whom it may con-
cern:
NAVY DEPARTM-yT, AprH IS, 1851.
To The Fourth .imiuOr Of The irtIsucy:
SIR: the uuou Is i"uTd to te ju, to resigned
Navy NtlirrrS f ON ihr Sta,e which claim to have
sec, dcd will herruss be paid them from the
Cuited States funds heretofore seu, to or depo,-
it. i in those Srses, kept in cases where the
D partmrnt shall otherwise direct.
al, respectfully, your o."'ient 'ervsnt,
GIDEON WELLES,
apr SOW Secretary Of the Navy.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

MARRIAGE LlCENsrs.-There were eighty
two marriage licenses issued from the clerk
Office at the City Hall during the month Q
April. Who says Washington amt Uuio'
city,
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

SHANErUL.-Yesterlay afternoon, a crowd of
young men broke out the glass window Of Mr..
Weiggcman's cigar store at the corner of Penn.
sylvauia avenue and Seventh street, and helped
themselves to cigars.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

ExoRpIrATT CHANCEs.-We arc Informed
that some OF the military her" have been lrcc"I
TO a considerable ,Nt.ht hy certain rsslaurant.
keepers member Of tn Rhode Island rcgi-
ment was mae to pay dollar q lew nights
ago for supper Consisting Of ham and eggs
spd tea. Pretty dear eating
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

EXTRA PoLIcr.-An extra police, consisting
of one hundred and twenty mounted men, vii
20 on duty tonight: The force will be detailre
entirely from the military now ON duty in thu
city. Lieuirnaut John Ell wood, y. :. A., hu'
been appointed the provost marshal otthe force
The head quarters VIII b. at the central guard
house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROM MISSOURI,
JRTFERsoS CRY, Oct A.

JRFFERsoS CRY, Oct. A.
special to the Bt. Louis Democrat;
The steamer Emelie arrived this evening
with the wounded from Lexington. About
one hundred rebels remained in Lexington
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Prescott, a citizen Of Lexington, who
was in MulIigan's Notifications during the
siege, oontradicts the report that Sturgis
had arrived there. Mr. Prescott says no
heard Price tell Rains and Parsons that
now was the time to fight if they ever in
tended 10, and heard them discussing the
propriety of falling back to fortify Rose
Hill in Johnson county, fifteen miles west
Of Warrensburg. He thinks, however, that
their real intention Is to retreat 10 the
Southwest or Arkansas.
Since the surrender they had cast two
can non al the foundry in Lexington, which
increased their field pieces to fourteen.
They also had two mortars
Col. Muiligan was taken South with
Price.
Most of our army have gone forward,
really well appointed and likely to do
splendid fighting.
Gen. McKinstry's division, under Lieut..
Colonel Totten, moved west to-day, and
will enoamp tonight eighteen miles out
= Capt. Abel and Henry Star, who were
GA ptured 0 short time since while carrying
des patches from Gen. Fremont to Gen.
Lane, and were confined fifty hours in
dunge on at Westport, came down on the
Emeiie, having escaped from Lexington.
Capt. u. D. Stanley, of the regular cav
airy, who distinguished himself at Dug
Spring, has been appointed Brigadier Gen
eral, and will assume the command of the
cavalry brigade of Fremont's command.
Gen. McKinstry is not to be transferred
to Kentucky. He viii have command of
the fifth division of the army of the West,
and will start West tomorrow.
1t is thought Gen. Fremont will also
leave tomorrow. He and hiT army are en-
thusiastic and confident, and are burning
to meet the enemy.
Special to St. Louis Republican:
COlonels Grover and White we're left at
Lexington, the former in a critical 0ORdi'
ton, and the latter likely TO recover
The report of large amount Of loaded
shell having been dug up inside Mulligan'
entertainments after the surrender, is un-
true
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
This Afternoons Report.
AN INDIANA REGIMENT ATTACKED
AND PARTIALLY CAPTURED.
FROM FORT MONROE.

Fort MONROE, Oct. 4.
The PaWnee has returned from Hatteras
Inlet She reports the loss Of the Propel-
ler Fanny on Tuesday. She was on her
way from the Inlet to Chicomacomca.
The encampment of the Indiana Regi-
ment was captured by three rebel tugs
which put out from Roanoke Island. Two
rifed cannon, twenty-five of the Indiana
regiment including Qusrtermaster Holt,
several of Col. Hawkins regiment, and a
cargo of commissary stores, fell into the
hands of the rebels. The captain of the
propeller and crew alone escaped.
Gen. Wool is expected at Fortress Mon
roe TO- morrow morning.
1t is well understood that the rebels will
soon attempt to run the blockade from Old
Point with two steamers from Norfolk and
Yorktown, and another powerful steamer on
The James river.
Passengers by the Old Point Boat say
that Gen. Msgruder had demanded the evac-
uation Of Newport News in twelve hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

Business of every description is dull-al-
cost suspended. The stores on Meeting and
lag streets close at two o'clock so that the
roprietors and clerks may attend drill. Eve
man Is required to do military duty. Even
tOv. Aiken is a private in the Brooks
iuards. No dry goods has been received
aere for a long time, and the blockade ap-
ears to be effeclual. No vessels arrive or
epart except q few little schoOners, which
,ug along the shore. Hay sells for SO 30
q cwt., and butter for 60 cents per pound.
he railroad does but little business-few
assengers and no freight. The hotels are
llmost entirely deserted, not more than six
FREIGHT boarders being at the Mills House or
It the Charleston Hotel.
Mr.. Mixer, late proprietor of the Charles
ton Hotel, died recently, at Columbus, Ga
His death was quite sudden. He was from
Lowell, Mass. His son is now proprietor OF
the hotel.
+ The only commerce Charleston now enjoys
is carried on by the inland route, through the
rivers and inlets from Savannah, Beaufort,
etc
4sImmediately after the news Of the capture
of HIATT ras came here, soldiers from all
pSTs OF tu5 Dtatc CaLuC W CllaAAeSeVNi
and were sent to different points along the
coast, to oppose the United States feet as
they expected an attack. The Washington
Artillery was sent to Bulls Bay, some fifteen
miles from Charleston. Other troops were
sent to Beaufort, and all the iDlets were pro-
tected by little schOoners. No soldiers are
allowed TO remain within the city OF
Charleston, inasmueh IS the Home Guards
aFe expected to do ddty there. There are no
fOrtifcations about the city, but upon the bat
terry there are few cannon.
A large number Of citizens have left the
CITY, and those who formerly spent their
summers on SulliTan's Island have gone to
the mountains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
The British Minister Getting FractIOus.
a Washington correspondent writes:

Secretary Seward and Lord Lyons, the
British Minister, it is now seen from one Of
Mr. Russelps recent letters, are at logger
heads-cause, the arrest of Mr.. Mure, a an
American natnralized subject" who, when
bearing dispatches addressed to Earl Russell,
by Mr. Bunch, the British Consul at Charles
ton, also took charge OF other letters, writ
ten by people in the South, who are, of
course, Secessionists, to their friends in
Europe" Mr. Mure, who is British by birth
and American by naturalization, was seized
on board the mail steamer for England on
August Il, and committed TO Fort Lafayette,
where he has since remained.
When Mr.. Mure's dispatches were brought
to Washington, Mr.. Seward asked Lord
Lyons to come and see Z" the dispatches
opened, but Lord Lyons peremptorily de-
elined, wereupon Mr.. Seward forwarded the
dispatches himself to Earl Russell. Lord
Lyons, it seems, communicated this fact to
the London correspondent ofthe Times, and
be first makes it known in England through
the Times.
Il is not all improbable that this wiff OF
Lord Lyons had led to the fresh attacks
against the United States in the British min
isterial papers, and it is quite certain now
/ that be stands in such bad odor with our
Government that no cordiality can exist
between him and the U. S. Secretary OfState
The British Minister, it is said, puts on airs,
and demands the release Of Mure as British
dispatch bearer, though he was smuggling
letters and dispatches for the rebel States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

The Case OF Gems. Fremont and Wool.
We have what purpOrts to be "the facts
I the case Of Gen. Fremont Dy his it
,sms that the final decision is not yet
aae as to the question Of supeFcedure.--
ither Gen. Fremont win be supplied with
q she men and money he calls for, and a
lir opportunity be given him to accom-
lish what be has promised to do, or he
ill be superseded. AT present Gen, Wool
1 at Washington, having temporarily left
distress Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. D.
At the request of Hon. Augustus Frank,
Member of Congress from New York,
the Superintendent Of the Census Bureau
has prepared statement of the white male
population Of the several counties of that
State between the ages of IA and 45, and
the proportion required from each county
to furnish the quota of 100000.
The Superintendent says the State pre-.
sents an effective aTms-bearing population
Of 76G, 944, about half Of that of all the
States south of Mason and Dixon's line,
equalling the combined military strength
of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
Fass Day sermon.

The sermon preached upon Fast Day by
lev. Mr. Bittinger, and which was univer-
ally spoken Of at the time as an eloquent
I'D powerful discourse, has been published
! pamphlet form for general distribution,
aving been solicited from the author by
committee from his church and cOngre-
,tOR. 1t is one Of the best national SER
- We have seen, and is calculated to do
uch good. 1t should have 8 wide oircu-
lfon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW 0RKl OCT. D.
Capt, Louper arrived this morning. He
reports the schooners Silda and W. q. Thome,
under British colors, but belonging to the
South, and the schooner Red Fox, Of New
Orleans, under Mexican colors, are all load
ing at Havana with muskets, lead and am
munition for New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

TORONTO, Oct. g.
To days Leader calls on the Government
to vindicate itself by instituting criminal
proceedings at once against Federal agents
engaged in enticing men for service in the
Federal army
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

Our heartiest thanks and our Warmest
ishes to the fair but unknown friend who
mt, to beautify the grim editorial sane
IN, a charming and fragrant bOquet.
.ay her pathway be as bright as these
overs, and her life IS full Of sweetness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

A gentleman named Haley, who recently
rived in Washington from Charleston, fur
ishes the Republican with the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORH BIARKET-oct. 5


EI4OUR-Receipt8 II 545 bbls, Market a shade
frmer with fair export demand
Sales lO,0B bbls at S53J0S5,4O for Guperne state;
S5609565 for extra state; IS 309S545 for superrne
Westerni S5s55695,T5 fer common to medium extra
western; S5'sg59O for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR.-The Market is firm.-
Sales 600 bbls at S53O954D for superfne; 5s5@6 30
RYE FI.OUR-Market steady at p 1904 90 COM
mon to choice extra
WHEAT--Receipts 67,457 bush. Market very
firm with a limited supply and fair export demand
saes SO 100 bush at 81 % for milwaukee, clah; 30
Gl,s3 for common winter red western; 81, ,4O6l As
for white Michigan
RYE-Markgt firm at 7O076c
BARLEY-harket firm at 6S61TGc.
OORN-ReCeipts iB7,643 bnsb. Market quite firm
and active. Sales 5000 bush at 546555c for mixed
western; Soc for very choice.
OATs-Steady at 5o9s4 for Canadian, and vest
erD and state.
PORK-Markot firm, Sales at sl4,7s@I5,CO for
mess; S9,75@l000 for prime.
BEEF-MaIzet dull.
CUT 1fEATS-Markot quiet.
IsARD-Market firm. Sales at 81 ASac.
BUTTER Selling at7@llc for Uhioi and IS Dl5c
state.
CHEEsE-Rarket steady ct Se7o common to
WHIsK KY-Market quiet at 2I34@axc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
81Araina

u 0ARDING HOUSE---T q =
ID HOUSE, No. a Public Square, and By the
Stone Church lone Of the pleasantest locations h
the olty-has been thoTguGhly rsRaiFed, aud is now
open Tor hsarderB. Families wishing 70 furnish
t2eir own rQula can Be accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms; and Single
Boarders and Day Boardera will find good aooommo-
dation9 on reasonable terms. References given and
re1uired, liel;R25l s. W. BuRRITT.
DOARDING-GOOD BOARD 3
pleasant Rooms can be had for few single gem
tomeni or gentlemen and their wives, ct No. g Sem
ezra street, HGrFis' RlOek. ieIl!RlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

doublea his efforts 10 hasten the departure
Of the troops, the rebels had got beyond his
reach when he arrived ct their entrench-
menta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
esEhtT Thousand Dollars Saved by a
shrewd lIaneUver.

ShreWd mnneuvers
Before martial law was established in st.
Joseph, No, g gang of Secession outlaws had
their evil eye upon $50, 600 in gold in the
Express Office, and were preparing to pOunce
upon it when the agent in charge of the
money adopted plan to deceive them. The
Omahs Eebraskian says:
From the cellar an old trunk, without q
lock, and covered with mold, cobwebs and
dust was brought forth. From the old
clothes inside, one of the messengers quickly
cselectsd q suit more compatible with the ap
pearance of the trunk than the one he usually
wore. The treasure was then packed snugly
inside, and old piece of rope tied carelessly
around It. supplied tie place Of the lock and
held the lid securely down. Hurrying down
street as fast as bis clumsy boots would let
him, our messenger, disguised effectually as
an anxious clodhoppeF, secured q drayman,
and telling him that times were getting
rather hot in 81. Joseph be had concluded
20 90 TO Elwood, and that be had some bag
age at the Express Office he would like to
have taken over. The drayman went with
! him and after little parleying and begging
E the Express agent to let the trunk 60 without
2
the payment Of small charge alleged to be
upon L, and while the back Of the owner
was turned, made fun to the drayman Of his
appearance and of his trunk, and finally
-beiped the owner load it. putting of the
dfayman, who was anxious to help, with
. HEever mind, it's no trouble" Walking
down the middle of the streets, behind the
drsy, our disguised messenger soon reached
the river, and in s few minutes more was
safely Ia Elwood. And thus, $4,000 in
cold hatd gold, passed under the very eyes
of the rebels at st. Joseph. Joined by
another messenger, equally rough in appear
aucs, g team was hired to bring them to
Nebraska City, and from thence by stage
tbey came to Omaha, bringing the same old
trunk, with is load Of treasure, strapped on
eehind as if it contained nothing but old
7 clothes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

'hO National LOan---A RIistRlge Corrected.
We we're in error in saying yesterday,
bat the time for subscriptions to the ma
ional loan expired to-day Saturday.. The
,fteen days expire on Tuesday next the
tn. Until that time subscriptions viii be
ecoived by H. B. Hurlbut, Esqr at the
tank of Commerce. All interested must
urry up for the time is short
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

The present month viii be memorable for
railway slaughters. Since the lst inst, the
following have occurred;
September 3-On the Hannibal aud st.
, Ioseph railroad, By the burning Of a bridge,
q killed and so wounded.
September 4-0n the Baltimore and Ohio
road. by caEelessne1s Of an engineer, 4 killed
and 8 wounded.
. September I7-0n the Ohio and Mississippi
..;Iroaa so killed and 100 wounded, max
inc total of so killed and l6s wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
BUFFALO RIARKRT-Oct. 5.
nv rErnnnApn

FLOUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Hell firmly; market quiet. Sales are
lsNJO bush Chicago spring 1t s6c; 5000 bush amber
Iowa at S1,O5.
CORN Market firm. Sales $4,000 bush at sg4CS
400.
CANAL FREIGHTS-l65 on corn, IT5kc on
wheat 20 New York
LAKE IlIPQRTs-5.OOO bbls -four; 1900 bush
wheat; s0,0O0 bush corn.
CANAL ExPORTS-2,Ol0b bbls -four; 256, 900 hu
wheat; 2t6s 300 bush corn; 3,O01 bush rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
The Most Effective Shot on Record.


A man living at Nantyglo, Bristol, Eng
land, who keeps pigeons, came to the reso-
luton to decrease his number by shooting
some of the young birds, tsking care he did
not iniure any Of the old ones. This was
rather difficulty; but after he had shifted
from one side to the other for some time,
with the loaded gun in his hand, four OF
the young birds stood well for q shot, and
he fred. Down fell three pigeons, quite
dead, and fourth, being winged, huttered
about. But the shot produced other results
more remarkable. Seven pRnes of glass
in a house IN the distance we're broken,
and basin of broth and spoon were thrown
down, the basin being broken and broth
split. The crash SO startled q man at his
dinner, who had not been able to move
from rheumatism for months, without his
oruiches that he ran to the front door with
out them this time, and commenced jump
ing about in front of the house, declaring
that he was shot in the forehead, though
there was no mark to be seen.
The man who had discharged the gun,
becoming alarmed, FASTENED to the cripple
as soon as possible, and finding that he
was not hurt, told the woman of the house
that he would pay all damages done to the
window. She, however, was not willing
20 receive 9 farthing, saying it was the
best thing that had happened 10 her for a
long time, and she would willingly pay oil
damages herself, as they had been trying a
great many remedies before, all to no pur-
pose; but now the man was quite cured,
and she could not think anything. The
sportsman insisted, however, on paying
The cured man went 10 work on the NOR
row, and has not touched his crutehes
| since. The sportsman belongs to the Sec
Ond Breconshire Rifles, which may nov
safely assert that it possesses one Of the
best shots in the World-a man who killed
three birds, wounded fourth, broke seven
panss Of glass, and cured rheumatic Grip.
pie all at one shot.
TEE NEW DIMEs.-A change has beer
made in the ten cent pieces that bear date
this year from those heretofore coined. The
figure Of Liberty, instead of being surround
ed by stars is encircled by the words " UniteI
! States of America" which formerly wa
4 placed on the reverse ofthat piece.
LARGE SUBsoRIPTloE TO TIE NATToSA
LoAx.-A Washington correspondent say
that while the great millionaire of New Yorl
subscribed to the Government loan the sum Q
fifty Thousand dollars Mr. HsnFy Willard
formerly Of Willrd's Hotel, Of Washingto
City, has made an investment Of one hun
i dEed thousand dollars in these Goyernmen
securities.