davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

FORTY MILLION SEvES-THIRrIEs SUBSCRIBED.
The subscriptions to this popular loan are now
over forty million dollars. and they continue 10
come in at the rate Of about a million a dav.
The public are satisfied that there are no other
investments 50 profitable as L. 5 securities
While nearly all the hundreds of miscellaneous
stocks sold in the New York market have been
declining for several weeks lin many instances
twenty-five per cent?, Government stocks have
remained firm; and while Lenders loan very
sparingly, and At high rates. on the best mer-
camille paper. they have plenty OF money to lend
on Government paper, at ~ low rates a. ever
While the Government needs the Pople's mon
ey, and pays for it libersly. it offers the highest
possible consideration besides. and that Is. safe
~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

P,.sDENTIAL ELEcToEs.-rhe nomination
Of IT, sidential Electors, to cast the Vermont
vut IT Abraham Lincoln Tor President and
An,i, johnson for Wee President is the
hu' Gee s. item proper OF the Convention to
h' Id in this place on the lth inst. Able
Speeches are also expected, and as the Rail-
T..-a- carry for hall fare We expect to see a
bag: and enthusiastic assemblagc. 1t is I'M
'i.'..t ood we believe that the entire ticket of
~lo' tors. two Mt large and one for each con-
sr,ssionaI district, viii he made up ON that
occasion. AZ to electors. we SCI that the
Times suggests the names of Hon. Daniel
Kellogg, Of Brattleboro and Hon. q. W
Grandey Of Vergennes. for electors at large.
Mr.. Grandey, being the Post Master of Yer
-cnnes, is constitutionally ineligible. We
think Hon. Daniel Kellogg and Hon HomerE
Royce of Berkshire would be eminently suit
able men for electors at large. Elijah Cleave-
land of Coventry, one Of the staunch and
rue men of Orleans County, long and favor
ably known in the Legislative halls of tn
State. would be an excellent selection as
elector from the Third district
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
Chittenden Co. Court.

October q.
In Freneh rs. Huaphrey. the jury were NOT
able to agree, were discharged without verdict
Merchants Bank VI Term Of Burlington was
tried L" by tie Court on Saturday. This was
An action to recover about $1,000, being money
paid on drafts Of the late Town Treasurer, above
the amount of deposits credited to the Town
Edmunds for plf. Hard fon def
Charles Haynes rs Burlington, was tried To-
day This is an sction for damages to the
building on the corner of White and College
streets, by reason of the pool Of water near
College ST.
Phelps and French for pl'f. Edmund. and
Hard for dft
A number Of perrons charged with crime
were arrsigned this morning.
No. gully was the plea Of John Pecor to g
charge Of larceny Il Mitchell Brown to a
charge Of sssaulting officer; Of Geo Rivers to
charge Of larceny; OF Emma Collins to charge
of gross lewdness; of Thomas Leonard to
charge of passing counterfeit money, and Of
John Mcdonald ( o that Of murder. Mary Zero.
child Of about ten years Of age. pleaded guilty
to an indictment for larceny. The appearance
(smoug depraved and hardened crmInAls) of
the last named. a little girl Of very intelligent
and interesting looks and modest demeanor,
ought to be conclusive Of the necessity Of the
immediate establishment of house Of corree-
tion for juvenile offenders, where such may be
punished, IL necessary, without danger of fatal
contsgion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

ically exposed by Mr.. Chittenden, is of more
Importance. The same false statement in
substance has been made in other copperhead
papers, and as positively denied. We pre-
sumo it will continue to be made Though
hardly in the Sentinel, we think and circu-
lated with hundreds of other lies about the
President. 80 long az there is hope left that
any wsak-minded voter can be influenced by
it. We shall see If the Sentinel has the de-
cency to correct the SANDER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
For the Committee.

Nor BAD.-EIarper's Weekly this week
has good cut Of Little Mac, in bis celebrs-
ted bareback feat. With quaker bonnet
ON his head a sword in biz hand. and the
pipe Of peace in his mouth, with one foot on
his black horse 'War and the other on
the white donkey "Peace-At-any-prioe'
Mac is going round the ring.
Penileton, with his dove in cage also L.
strides the donkey, and a legend below, in
forms ~ that the celebrated animal Peace
at-any-price. was "Sir,d BY John HoH, a1.d
dan q ~ America 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

BEAR HUsr.-For several weeks past the
residents living some two miles from West
Randolph, VT, had discovered the workings
81 ears. Notice having been given to the
l-,'ple Of Randolph and Brsintree. they
turned out on Thursday inkearch of bruin.
\ ring was formed, and after IN exciting
,;'f-- Of some eight hours. the bear was
driven within one mieo Of West Randolph
village, and was shot BY Mr.. Charles Hub
bard. The bear weighed some 800 lbs. and
VIA sold at sctidn Tor go, 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
Volunteers, Bounty-Jumpers. Rebels.


The AID. Ere. Journal gives the following
extract from a private letter to friend in
Albany. The letter is from L. 5. General
Hospital, No. ,, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept
p. The show of sentiment in the several
departments of the hospital is worth noticing
Ii needs no comment
"By order of the Surgeon in charge we took
vote in this Hospital yesterday. The Hospital
is in three departments-one for the volunteers.
one for the bounty Jumpers, and one for the
Rehs. In the volunteers ward Lincoln received
10; Mcclellan. "a; Fremont, 10. In the
bounty-jumpers ward, Lincoln. 10; Mac, 25;
Fremont, :. In Rebs. ward, Mac, 81; Lin
coin, 8.
'My sister sent me 100 copies Of both Mat
forms, and when ! received them YOU never
saw such anxiety az the soldiers exhibited IN
trying TO get them. took them around and
gave them to the worst Copperheads Icould find.
TO let them see the difference in the two. Now
We soldiers find that one is doirg all it can tcr
the soldiers and sailors, while the other say.
nothing IA our favor, nor about the rebellion.
and implicitly asserts that VIC are fighting ar,iu.,
power We eau never put down by force OF
arms. But se in the field think different, for
We have driven the Rshs. 40 miles this summer
and Ne will drive tho>r To the Gulf before iona
that we do not captufe and send Norii -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

who has manifested disregard for the Con-
stitution or entertained disunion sentiments.
The greater portion Of bis address however
was devoted to the other branch Of his sub
ect, that is, to proving that the Republican
party is a di.union party. He founded his
argument for establishing this position upon
certain statements made in the New York
Tribune Nov. &c 1861, and upon statements
made by Henry Ward Beecher. john P.
Hale, William I,eyi Garrison and Secretary
Fessendee. lie insisted that these men are
fair representatives of the party he WAS as
sailing, and that the quotations he made
from them convicted the party OF disregard
ing the Constitution and entertaining dis
union sentiments.
There was added 10 this main argument
lamentations for the waste of War, COM
mendations of the Chicago platform an lauda-
alton of Gen Mcclellan. lie characterized
Mcclellan a. Zone Of the purert men since
W atningtoh anu ohe VI tnc uIdNesh HtIOeo
in the American annals" He spokr in e1-
pressiye terms OF those who oppose the pro
Iect of peace men," To quote his own
word- Peace men, they say, peace sneaks.'
A little minister in our vicinity preached
upon peace sneuks the other day. Poor ig-
norant man, Didn't know what he said.
He didn't know that He who uttered words
for all tirne-to use bis own language. don't
say twas peace sneak" Mr.. Redheld
continued to speak in a similar way, of the
apostles.
The address occupied an hour or more IN
delivery and was listened to by perhaps two
hundred people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

WouNDED.-We are sorry to sec that
Lieut. John 4. Hicks OF Burlington.
Of the Tenth Vermont was wound
ed in the thigh at the battle of the Ope-
guam. He is now in hospital at Hsrper's
Ferry.
The \. Y Herold also reports the follow
ing wounded officer, OF the Tenth
lst Lieut.. Lemuel ! Abbott, Co. ! up
per jaw lst Lieut.. George T. Davis. CO.
d, (Burlinston) ear slightly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
Union STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen Of the State Of Vermont who are
in favor Of the election Of ABRAHAM LIN
coin and .4.N,DREW JOHNSON; are
hereby notified to meet IN Mass Convention at
BURLINGTON, ON TUESDAY, THE llTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. next, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Presidential Electors.
to he supported al the approaching election.
JOHN W STEWART,
SToDDARD b. COLBY,
LEvERETT B. ENGLEsBY, STATE
DUDLEY c. DESSIsOY,
JONATHAN Ross, Committee.
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

ACCIDENTS Daniel Flaherty, of Burling
ton. in the employ Of the VI. Central, had q
foot crushed under the wheels. while shack
ling cars, at Essex junction on Wednesday.
Charles Hurley,of Burlington,a member Of
the 7th Vt, received a severe injury IN his
head by jumping from the Rutland cars on
Wednesday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

POLlTICAL DISCUSSION IN PROSPECT The
Democratic association voted Tuesday evening
to accept the challenge of the Union Club of
Burlington, to public discussion Of issues
involved in the present campaign. We hope
soon to he able to announce that arrange
ments have been completed and the time
fixed for such discussion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
REsEL HoFEs.-Tbe Cbarle.,on coy-;,

REBEL HoFEs.-The Charleston Courier
says:
IF rs hold our orn, and prevent further
military successes on the part Of our foes, there
is every prospect thst Mcclellan will be elected
and hI election upon the Chicago platform
must lead TO peace and our iad>peHSslce''
The prospect" of the Courier must be
getting rather obscure by this time Clearly
1t thinks there is small ground for the rebels
to build hopes upon, unless Mcclellan can be
elected
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

FRrsAN's DRILL.-The Semi-annusl in
spection and drill Of the Fire Department Of
Burlington took place Friday afternoon.
The Volunteers. Boxer No. ,, and Ethan
Allen No. (. and Hook and Ladder Co. were
out in uniform. paraded through Church St.
and round to the Park. and were then exer-
cised and inspected by the Chief Engineer.
The playing of the Engines and the condi-
ton of the apparatus was found to b. satis-
factory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

FLAG RAIsING.-The new and handsome
flag Of the Union Campaign Club, was
thrown to the breeze Monday amid the
cheers Of the spectators. 1t Is fine large
National flag, bearing the names OF Lincoln
and johnson. and fills good part Of the
space between the Court House and the In
ion headquarters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

How UNION COLLEGE voIES.-A vote was
taken on the 9th September. among the
students of Union College, which resulted
as follows: Lincoln l23, Mcclellan SO.
That college deserves it's name
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

MIoDLEsusr CoLLss.-rbe Sl0. 600 do
nS'''i 10 Mid'llehury COLLEGE ny the late Mrs
Waldo 81 Hst,n, La, b,vn paid, and SIX
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
ID led.

10 Wiao.sli, oct. 9Th. Ard Merrill. s-si s6 rear
and months.
In Williston, oct. 2, Anna WiDslo-, wife Of the
late Nathaniel Ninslow, and mother by marriage
Of the Rev. Drs. Myron. Hubbard and Gordon
winsiow, in the 18th year Of her age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

huAt FAS,A>pO " OOD SAY,.-''li elect
I'll. sm -atIrht'i that Geu. Mcclellan
val 'ntrit-Iu thr views and execute the
principle u The great patty he will repre-
-erit. without Frsrid 10 thuse he u,Ay him
Ill pos -. Tie viii ttrn le our ag, Mt and
the ci',ture 81 uuy suicr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

SEVENTH VLRHoSr.-The Seventh Vermont
Regiment, under command of Col. Holbrook,
was to leave New York Monday, en- route
for New Orleans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

'rh. pace boIters are I'll hack -, n
IL the hrst time tiat tVeT Iats refused To
l'a,'' a sinking ship. Virtue mretc;h with
it, reward. You can't bring us hack. said
Wood. Mullaly and McMarters, 'unirrs You
are stronger than ", arr. and We l-...p You
are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Pascal surgeon B. Walter Carpenter,
Yth VI. i, at nome on short furlough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Positive assurances have been received by IN,
State Committee. that Hon RICHARD BUS
TEED and Hon. r. F. ANDREWS, Of Ner
York, will address the Union Mass State Con-
vention at Burlington on the llth inst.
L. B. ENGLESBY.
For the Committee
The Committee hope soon to be able to an
nounce other speakers for the occasion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Seventeen months ago the Richmond
Wing, speaking Of Mcclellan. said. How
fortunate for Us that he was chosen chief of
the Yankee army Ii would be still more
fortunate if he should be chosen chief Of the
Yankee nation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
VT. MTTT Al

THE Annual Meeting % the Vermont Nui1i
Il Fire Insurance Co. for the choice u Dir-cte-
and the Transaction Of any proper business, ~. N
held AZ their otce on the 18th day " October nsi
at one o'clock P. NJ.
CHARLES DEWEY. se-'y.
Montpelier, Aug n, 1884 ul0r5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Posi- MASTER GKSEKAL.-IiOn. William
Dcnison, Ex-Gov. OF Ohio, was sworn into
Office as Postmaster General IN Saturday
ii-t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

\ lady nae computed that if the women
ct AnrricS would di-I- n>e with the extra
twelve inch tail piec-. To- their dresses. o,v-
ing oi 81 90 100 would b. sHeotol.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

BANK OF BURLINGTON Bank Of Bur
lington declared an extra dividend Oct l, Of
five per cent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

ENTITY BARREL SELLERS BEwARE.-From
some facts brought to our notice W. apPre-
bend some of our dealers who sell casks
which have had spirits or coal oil in. with
the L. 5. Inspectors marks thereon, are not
aware that they subject themselves to : 100
penalty for each cask or package SO sold.
L. Y. VI. SOCIETY ELECTIoNs.-Thcf follow
ing are the officers elected by the Society for
Religious Inquiry for the ensuing term.
Pread,nf-J. II. Worcester. Jr.
Vice Prs1S,nt.-H. Belknsp.
Cor. SCI. L. Wood.
Rec So C. +. Parker
Treasurer W. 5. Cilley.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

HAIE WoRKINe.-Sce advertisement of
Miss Tower in another column
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

TnE LADIES FEsTrVAL.-The receip's of
the Festival IN aid Of the Soldiers Aid So
ciety, amounted to S59O-and will net the
Society about S475. This Is doing very
we'll
The London Morning Herald, bitter tory
concern, and as bitter an enemy Of shis
country. after showing that the Chicago
platform means peace, and that the eandi-
dates nominated at Chicago represent the
principles Of that platform, sdds,-''We
trust, then, that the democrats may succeed
IN electing Mcclellan as the next President
Of the Union
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
vermont's Fighting General.
1HE BATTLES OF cuAPN's Farm.

We are panied to learn of the severe
wound Involving the loss Of his right
arm) of Gen. Geo. J. Stannard Of Vermont,
commanding the LIST Division Of the 18th
Army Corps, in the recent actions north Of
James River. A casualty which withdraws
so active and capable an officer from the ser
vice for a time is public disaster, while it
e1cites the sympathy of wide circle OF his
personal and admiring friends.
We select from the different accounts, the
portions describing the part taken by Gen.
! Stannard's command.
In the rapid advance to Chapin's farm
on Friday morning, Gen. STANDARDS division
had the advance Of the 18th corps, and
opened the battle BY gallant and success
full assault on the enemy's strongest work.
The Times correspondent saws of it:
Skirmishing began. and our men were pushed
forward rapidly, driving the rebel pickets be-
fore them, until they came to the first line OF
works at Chapin's farm, eleven miles from
Richmond. Stannari's Division Of the Eight
eenth Corps. was in advance. They formed in
line of battle, and moved up steadily toward
the work, which was large, mounting two 100
Founders, one s-inch columbiad, and one Ca
FOUNDER. UndSunted by the heavy fire Of this
fertilization, and other works connected with it,
Gen. Stannard formed his troops for assault.
With drums beating and colors faunt-
ing, they made superb charge, carrying the
fort under a severe ire.
Another correspondent SAYS
The fort was carried, but only after a series
of most bloody encounters. One eyewitness
says that a. the glacs of the fort after the bat
tie, presented horrible sight. The heavy guns
told with deadly effect on the stormng party
aud its glacis was covered with the dead and
dying who had fallen in the assault. The rebel
garrison in this outer line of works small
when the attack commenced, early in the day,
but it had received heavy reinforcements from
Richmond while the fight was progressing. One /
division, we are told, Gen. Stannard's, took the :
salients of the main work and thence swinging
round inside of, and in the rear Of the enemy in
the other works, drove them out before them /
This division lost every one Of its brigade CON- /
manders either in killed or wounded. Gen. J
Burnham Was killed, and Coils. Stevens and /
Donobue were wounded
The y. Y. Worlds correspondent says of .
this part of the battle:
Gen. STANDARDS Division of the Eighteenth
army corps, won for itself imper shable no rs.
This division captured the only reioubt. taken
along the rebel line.
Correspondent of the Herald says;
The action in which Gen. Burnham received
MS fatal shot was in an assault of Gen STANDARDS
division upon some powerful works in the yicin-
ity Of Chspin's Bluff. which took plsoe last
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

Is published every Friday morning. containing
the news of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year if paid absolutely in
advance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO.
pies cents.
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE PRES OFFICE, No College ST. Burling-
ton. VT.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors & Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

rHorHY =. REpFrELD'> ADDRESS Hon
Timothy p RedfelJ. democratic candidate
iur governor. addressed the - democratic as
sicisti1i' at Burlington At their IiallTuesday
evening. lie undertook 10 -!rIw TINT tie
democratic party = tie true Union party,
and that the Republican or Union party so
called lea disunion organization. In proof
Of the first Position he referee, Ia he history
Oi the democratic party. and challenged auv
one 10 name a leading man oi the party. one
who hss been Al exponent OF It's policy,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
Nernonters at Plattsburgh.

Forty years ago, within n few days, there
was notable influx of Nerinonters at platts-
burgh but then they went in sloops, bat
teaus, skilfs. and any thing else which could
float and carry men eager to repel the Bru-
ISL invaders. Wednesday, Plattsburgh saw
again powerful body Of Vermonters pour
ing On 10 their wharyes from the steamboat
Canada, and filing their streets, to Join the
multitude assembled from Northern New
York to hear words Of instruction and en-
coura cement for the great battle at the polls,
to come of on the Sth Of November next
The foes they now have to meet are those Of
their own household, not British enemies.
hut rebels and rebel sympathizers engaged IN
a work in which the British aristocracy take
as deep an interest as they did in the battles
Of Plattsburgh heights and Plattsburgh bay,
in 1914.
The UNIoN CANrAIGN CLUE wentoycr We'd
nesday morning to Plattsburg, with many
other, in all aboutl000 with bannersand mar
ull music and an evergreen tree borne before
them and sprigs in their hats, toattend the
union meeting at Plattsburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Sign orTHE rHu.-Thursday morning,
on the up train on the Rutland and Burling-
ton Railroad, a tally of the passengers opin-
ions on the presidential question, resulted as
follow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

tobacco should not b chewed, but chew.
ed
ia man Is given to liquor. let not liquor
be given to him.
Your oldest story becomes new when you
have a new auditor
Conscience isa monitor In too many cases
1t is IRON clad.
Garden sauce from the Shenandoah val
ley-Early beats.
Gen. Esrly's name is Jubsl, and the day
Of Jubal Z. has come.
Appropriate The Mcclellan club at
Hartford have taken rooms lately occupied
as a coffin warehouse.
Queen Victoria has another grandson
Her daughter OF Prussia. the English PrIn-
cess Royal, has given birth to another boy.
Confederate currency l. now worth, at
Richmond. about q cents on the gold dol
lar, and the bills of the lower denominations
hardly pass for the worth of the paper they
are printed on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Masking p per Ont fof the ",
eniins August l. i-ti. Said percentage 60 ne =
upon the original smount Of the prsmiun - =
without refsrence u anv endorsements --snd y :
psid L. the Treasurer 1T his oboe IN MoutPeirf'
"r before the 18th day Of Octoh@r. I-sss. -.
Members 81 the Company will hnd in The Us
81 the Representative elect 20 the LegisisirIe.
Local Agents ofthe Company, a schedule shgs
the amount of assessment due from esch re-
lyi and they particularly desired 20 see ~. n
money FIR their assessments Is forwarded !" -.
ice in OctOlsr, The assessments must he paia =,
due. Those who fail thus to pay ought not =,
pect t. = pail II their property Is destroye y N
a little attention To this on the part Of Mem
sxn.n.@ and ,ronfle rsee Sc sth. Act Ineorpor'
ton on your Policy. which will be enforced.
J. 7. THU RST0N. ff'a''
TRptsuRsR's OFFICE.
Montpelier, Aug 2. 1854.
WV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
UNION NATIONAL TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

The Secretary Of the Treasury announces
that he will receive Proposals, until Oct.
lith, for forty millions Of 80 Bonds. The
Dos have always been 20 popular that a lib
eral premium Is expected, and a considerable
amount will probably he taken on foreign
account. The 30 loan will not b. inter
iered with, and remains the most convenient
investment at par that is now in the market,
while the Proposals. may be desirable for
banks and capitalists The subscriptions to
the 7-3Os have already amounted to over
forty-fve millions