davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
= sT AH packages and letters attended for ne NEW YoRK
HERALD shVstd be sealed
ALMANAC r0R NEW YoRK-r1HS DAT.
soc RnsB. b ~ MOON SEN. 40
suH ..........6 06 HOE WATER ........... IL 10
Port OF New York, October "a, 1854.

CLEARED.
Ship FishassI CIV waser S, Liverpool Ogden
BAH Loretta Fish, Chase, Turks lslsnds W Ewell
Brig Heron (Br> Hutchinson. Galway. Thompson Nsu-
Brig Csurs Hsppsn. Ciudad Boivsr Comes Wallis Co.
BG Beta tolden) Knslus St Domingo Henniags Muller
Brig Duncan Porter. New Orleans, Brown Hsvilsnd-
s sss w.ss Sr .. R ws xsa Norton
scsr S.nso: II GPorsl Gomss. 0portS = Amssuek.
@ R's a'is;'.; ss s.,.
ss sbr Bentley, Read. D.rsn,, Dsnils Aco;
9:.Is Iss:ss sss'
sohr Josephine Dissosway Baltimore, johnson Low
ssss Dsss nss s'; s:; ssI::
ARRIVED.
xss sesi Ds::SssS: Zenith Som: OF IS IL
sns With essf star in th. CENTRE bound
.s Ta % ,
osusPs her to leak badly and the Be kept
ana anchored her last night ashore
ss sss: s'is: 'sss ssy
snip Th s. s,SI: 5s.,s Iv:..ss s.y VIZ
% 10 :pois BARK Hope Of ArSiossh. rom glasgow
she r.. ws,s n1sns ,sssS Nth nd's
6: se ssss:' s:.s. az: x.
large iceberg Scout 800 feet Experienced severe
shir Splendid assiss Hs,1s y day.: With nd.. aed aso
BARI Walth.m lot Richmond, Mel Wheeler. Bristol 20
Ia sAy s,se quantity Of wreched ssra such - bull
slowing very heavy Z. The time Oct H. iss Is a lon IL
BAH less.s ,'a 3 dsy: sisS
~ sep. with na..
Bari Pno%sis, J.wsss Brssoi ~ dsy, with iro. and
fonr pass. myers. to Z CORNING. Albaay
picksts TO smrson Mayhem Co.
Ia. sshs 'H;n: ar, wnwrsAs Bermuda Il days In bal
Sci! E.siys La: !Br Mcdonald, Puswssh. MS. II days
schr kmms, Bariord, Alexandria for Boston
SIR Geo l.s: RSii;s.ighi. ri Boston.
Schr Amanda, Nieksrson.. Boston.
seh1 ysss Howard wsrsSsm. 4 days.
sioop Republic, souie New Bedford for Albany.
shiy New York arr Yesterday from Liysrpool had ss1
bcoo and fore topssisat mst on u. dsy IN
gale from WNW, shipped heavy sss, stove boat, DO.
BELOW.
Ship Rhine DoaAs, from London, and Portsmouth sept
ship Centuries. coonss from Liverpool with ndss anu
.IH e i,ep Liverpool sept Is visA nd
Ship st Louis Hoyt from Liverpool Sept a. With ldss
ship Petrol Br LORD. from Bristol Sept a. With iron
Also. . fsrsisn brig.
Ship YORKTOWN, Meyer london, and sn'horsa - the
wind during the dag fion Nh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
INTERESTING POLITICAL intelligence.
~>>o>>~>~>N>->~N~~>,-~--
Further Evidence of the Breaking up
Of the Wing Party.
MOVEMENT OF THE CARSON LEAGUE.
~~~>~~>>~~>~~~>~>>~-
Platform Of the Liquor Dealers.
THE LIBERTY PARTY AND ITS CANDIDATES.
->~-~->~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
Nominations Of the Practical Democrats,
&C., &C.. &c.
INTERESTING POLITICAL intelligence.
MOVEMENT OF THE CARSON LEAGUE.
Platform Of the Liquor Dealers
THE LIBERTY PARTY AND ITS CANDIDATES.
Nominations Of the Practical Democrats,
CITY POLITICS.

WA N.'Tweed has received the hard aad soft nomina
sion, and Mr. D. Murphy the reform nomination for Al
dsrHan Of the Seventh ward
Orlando Gray the hard eel the soft candidate
Tor Councilman in the Sixteenth district, seventh ward
George Roosevelt b the rsform osndidate.
Charles Hsswell ia The soft and reform candidate
for Councilman In the Fifty aith district
George W. varsn is tbs hard and soft candidate for
Alderman in the Tv enty frst ward.
wn Purdy is the hard and soft sh.A candidate for
Councilman in the Fortyseven.h district Seventeenth
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25


POLLOCK RIP LfcHTBoAr-The New Bean "a Ns,crrv
says that this boat commanded by Capt SAs CLIFFORD
arrived in Now Bedford Saturday Shs nnt in
for repairs having been strained rms ths bssvv
gales Of Last winter Capt Clifford 81 fhs
Of vssss Of All that passed the Pooes Rin
from LIST OF July to the LIST Of Octobe< GA -hck
shows how uch boat 10 needes 1T that alton Wv"
cp,p ssfy soh oI rew pe1ioroA Crocker from Boz
and sid again 9th. She ma1e the
Bank TO CApt Born In 20 equally ~ ~ r,rs CinrS
when she made the quickest trip y, M. ryh ~ hi
trsdss nj by and the Sc trades srars ~ lin
ny o th.ee par which sailed
hno'e Ps nou, nh never half
wind, loaded very etep rs she No. ana So al davs
doubling CAp Horn .ns 4, ,s-rtsc ~sIea And
tur bulens GROSS New Be&fg A wsvcrvw
New clipper ship FAtherlans hu. w.. postou nv Mr.
WIN HAL, mas teen purchaseSf Mr. Green London
LAunchnp az ~. snrnNM 2iss inst by Mesrs Dslano
Ce hne bsrk 81 4V tone ed TIE Elizabeth swift
60 ~ nessn svnh q su~ If New Bedford she Will be
'os,sh tssss ,.se o. rk Marths r.,
A s No sss met BY Wilson Bsrsow ns9
eautu snip o. IVY sey called the George Lee Owned by
freigt ting bv sness.
Az south DartU ou.h asd inst BY Mssrs Mathew Ma
Mow Cc aes ful barN called the Bsnjam'n
Der length fest breadth Of beam fsst4 inches depth
Of hold 10 fsst inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

A DIVORCE CASE ON THE FIFTH AvENUE.-H IL
rumored another great divorce Is the tdpis
II IL beyond doubt that certain Fifth milonsre
has nty had serious grounds Of complaint against
his 'bettsr half" IL . lady Of considerable Attrao
tiops and twenty years his junior young aud
handsome French count, Who had been employed to IN
The children Of the husband by bis hrst wife In "a
ldpgue Frumcdise and the madame, said, we're dts
in agronte decfo The count managed to eude
the rsee OF tte injured husbaud-dsd through back
window and immediately set out for parts unAno~n-
NeV York Correspomdesee Of the Baltimore American,
Oct q.
IMPORTANT DECISION AGAINST THE ASNKxArIoH
or CHARlnuowE TO BosroN.-The Supreme7 Judicial
Court Of hasss chusets deciced, the 21s inst that
the Get for the annexation OF ChArlestoun to Boston
invalid, 10 being unconstitutional.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

On Monday, October ~, ct the rssidencs Of james
Ksarley, ESQ ny the Rev z. Lewis. Mr. THOMAS Il
ITALIAN 70 Miss smY srsArros both of this city.
On thursday October To- by the Rev Walter Ayrault,
daughter Of the late Col WIN. II. Fizhush, Of Hsgen
town, Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
BROOKLYN POLITICS.

POLlCk DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
The democratic conventions Of the second police dis
sct have nominated tn King for captain, snd the
democracy Of the Fourth district have nominated John
HANDLER for the same position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

so tons casd lssss 70 Be ss1naadsl ~ CsSe
SAMUEL ritebsn There wss previously brig Isask saA
A. lsworth. 7th int BY MN Mems aas brig IN
ed By Capt Jsmss Grimm and Is synea principally 81
per barb called tho Vivid Light fhssonaAss SSsss vs.
sells 10 not published.
about 80 tons name unino.n 70 b osnuands1 y Cssts
Archelaus Har ding Of Chatham
ship Dshavsy upwards Of 1000 tons 10 BE-
cd 2itt by hes,r Reed 4 Page, H.iloweu modsnsS b
Page, Q Dole and others, aAd By Capt Jshn Mccin-
took. who will command her.
TeleGraphAc Marine Reports.
BOSTON Oct A-Arr ships Caroline Dow. 1sndss;
Horizon, Gottenbuyg; brig Colin Campbell, Glasgow
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
THE CARSON LEAGUE.

1hs Carson League have its nominations fol
Stats officers. Hare they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25


candidate for Office in the columns Of Newspaper Such
DECIDED In the English courts An individu
was esnSe.ss for election to Ps,s usnt To- the DO
character appeared in the Morning Post An action was
brought and the defendent urged that the article in
in Parliament and addressed electors Of Fins.
bury The court hewever, said that this did not just
" the publication IS 1t was addressed to AL tbs world
In the columns Of newspaper Thus, the fact Of
IAN being eandidaN for Office in New York,
does not justify the bringiog . charge against
him In . Newspaper which extends its inaueccs over
the whole country, and may sur yive The trsnsient
political excitement Of the moment and pr~ve
In ys consequences In after time rho dihcuty there.
fore il to proper dbl cton in this matter 90 o.
to leave the citizen ct liberty TO discuss the merits OF
the candidate, but at the same time protect the indi
vdual from the tongue Of malice The courts In England
have drawn that line Of which have spoken in rcfer
TO public newspapers. Now the question gen.
temen, for Jon 70 considsr II should believe that
proved the charger You must determine this from the
evidence To prove the defendant relies two spe-
ciHo facts, the sale Of the appointment to A. VI. O.
Smith and the sale Of the appointment to one Captain
Bant for pecuniary consideration First in respect to
the alleged sale Of appointment to smith From the
evidences Of A. N. Smith II appears that he uuaoabt-
edy intended to bride public oficer He says that he
had applied to Barr for the appointmeEt and that
sail he could not give 1t to him lie then George
to nterceds with Barr This happened In June and the
elections not to tai place until November NJ G.
Smith said that he would give as much towards Barrs
Eclectic n any Geo. J smith hen went away,
but time after returned, aud said that II be "a
NJ. smith) would give him s1oo he would have the
appointment made NJ G. smith says that ne then
gave him S75, and that afterwsrdr while drawing .
check for e2b, George J. Smith told him to make
IL $50 A. N. G. Smith also says that George
J. smith told him that IL he wanted the ap.
pointrnent, he had better Mr. Sseeney. A n.
o smith then went to Mr.. Sweeney and got letter Of
recommendation to Barr. Smith from his evidences
shows intention his part to corrupt Rr Barr aud
this being the the question arises wbsther the
pey was really given to Barr. app led BY George
Smith 10 his own This rests solely the tesm Iy
OF George J. Smith; and before referriss TO It. nust
call your attention TO the fast that he stands
By number OF Witnesses who say that they would NET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
PRACTICAL DEMOCRATIC Candidates.

WhO1TCzf1 DENIOCNA
At meeting Of the Executive Comni, Of the prac
teal democrats, held q. the Mercer House Mondly
evening, the following nominations for city OH wee
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
IFor the Tsiegroph.l
DREAMS OF THE PAST.

OH is there heart that delights not to cling
To objects it lov'd in its youths early spring!
The fowery hill-side the vale. or the stEeam,
Remembered like phantoms that fit through a
drcart.
Tho friends have been false; or tho hope has be.
tray'd.
Tho our life led us on through sorrow and shades
Tho chdhood's gay visions have lost ev'ry
charm,
The mind be less bucyant, the bosom less warm,
Yet still tis a joy-a joy hallow'd by tears
To look through the vista of lle's vanish'd years
And recall once again those far happier hours,
When sky was all sunshine, our earth all
f!owrs
We love to connect with those days Of bright hue
The scenes where we reverd-the friends whom
we knew;
And fondly believe that there still is spot,
Where old pleasures ani ties have not been forgot
Our heart wings its flight over mountain and sea-
To the home of our youth, tho humble it be
Where with life in its morn, and health in its
prime, -- --
We fastend new wings on the light foot OF time
All! were we but there, mid those scenes loved
so well,
What change would we fnd-what tale would
they tell!
Grim death, with his reaper abroad hath been
there.
Blightng buds in his Path and blossoms so fair
Light hearts have been broken. that dream't not
OF guile
Bright eyes have grown dim and lips lost their
smile.
The young and the lovely. on whose sunny brow
Shone the garland of joy-Ah! where are they
now!
They are gone, and you look for their coming in
vain ~- - = =
To the haunts of lost years they return not again
On the ocean of life they are tost to and fro.
With dark sky above and wild waves below:
Like them, we too roam and alone in blest dreams
Revisit those valies and loved native streams
And may we in thought OF such visions oft dwell
Ere the gloom of reality ruin the spell,
COLUMBUS, ARK, FEB. 1854 s.J.w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
Notice Of Withdrawal.

From 7'ricatc entry Of certain lands Ly-
ang fcifltinfficcn miles on each side of
me- ronte Of tltc g710P0sed Railroad from
Gains Landing on tie Mississippi
ricer, Arkdnsas, ria Camden, and
near Fulton, 10 tie Texan Boundary
Line, and ais braqrleS at Camden
I consequence &c urgent representations on be-
4 haifof the interests ot the proposed RAILROAD
and BRANCHES above mentioned. the President Of
the Ln;tef STATES by order bearing date the 4th
instant, has directed that the public lands in the
undersigned townships lying within fifteen miles,
or therea bouts on each side OF said read and
branches, be withheld from sale or entry except
valid pie-emption claims, which are excluded
from the operation of ihis notice. all situated in
the following land districts in the State OF Arkan-
sas, to wit;
In the district OF lands subject to sale at Hell
ENA:
Sonh Of tie base Anc and erst Of The ffth principal
Bizridsda.
Townships eleven, twelve, fourteen, fifteen and
west fraction OF sixteen, Of Range one.
South Of lle base line and ,-cst Of lic nth principal
nsriaiGa.
Townships eleven. twelve, thirteen. fourteen.
fifteen. and sixteeo. of Ranges one, two three,
four and five.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at CHAM
PAGyoLLEi
South Of Ike base iinr AMI rcst Of lie fA principal
Neidscn.
Townships eleven. twelve thrteen fourteen
fifteen, and sixteen, OF Ranges six, seven, eight,
nine ten, eleven ami twelve
Townships eleven- twelve, thirteen. fourteen
fifteen, sixteen eighteen nineteen, and tweutr of
Range thirteen.
Townships eleven, twelve. thlTteen. four;een
fifteen. sixteen, seventeen. eighteen. nineteen and
twenty, Of Ranges fourteen, fifteen, sixteen seven-
teen. and eighteen.
Townships eleven twelve thirteen fourteen
fifteen; sixteen, and seventeen, Of Range nine
teen.
Townships eleven, twelve. thirteen, fourteen,
and fifteen. OF Range twenty.
IN the district cf lands subject to sale at LITTLE
RUcEi
SolLi of ie base Gne and '-cSf c die jih principal
meridtaH
Townships two and three. OF Rahse t+ elve:
townships twn three four, iive. six. seven, and
eight of Range thirteen
Townships two. three four. five. six. seven,
eight, nine and ten. Of Ranges fourteen. fifteen,
sixteen and seventeen.
In the district oflauds subject TO sale at WASH
INsToN:
So,h Of The base lnr ami rcsf N Ac mn principal
meridian.
Townships FIVE, six. seven, eight nine and ten.
Of Range eighteen.
townships nine and ten. OF Range nineteen
Townships eleven twelve. thirteen. fourteen.
and fifteen. Of Ranges twenty y-one, Twenty-Five
twenty-thTee- twenty-iour, twenty-five, twenty
six. and tychtv-scven
townships ten, eleven. twelve, thirteen, four
teen, and li,cen. OF Rsnge twenty Eight.
townships ten. eleven, twelve. thirteen and
fourteen, Of Ranges twenty-nne, thirty, thrty-one
and thirtv-two
Townships ten eleven. twelve, and thirteen, OF
Range thirty-ihrec.
| Given under my hanj at the General Land
Office cit5 Of Washington. this 18th day of Janu-
AIRY, 1851.
BY order of the President:
\ JOHN WILSON, Commissioner
| gf htc GcnerdL Land Office
| February s, 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
Administrations Settlements.
COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD. SCI

Vk7 dEREAS, at the January Term A. ID. 1854
w Of the Court Of Probate. for said county OF
Hampstead, the following Administrators. Exec
utors and Guardian accounts current and settle
nients were fled in said Court viz:
Michael Mallow, admir- Of Rob't Tyrce's, Ext lin
John Tavlor, John Tavlor's
.Ino. b. Holman, !" Jno.G .Campbeirs.'
Henry X. Brown n David Toilets
Jno. y. Slndeiur a. Cou'r Dnprees heirs 4
lno- =: Sandefurpub. .aIm'r M-Pennington's-
Geo. w. Green, James VI. Vests
=. Furgnson, Ex'r of Morgan johnson
Phebe Nash, Pnineas Nash.
T.. A. Baashcad. 4 T.MR Bansbcad
Sarah II. ioodanpile. guard .AlaryE T. Falkncr.
All persons interested in the settlements Of any
such Estates are required TO come forward and
file exceptions TO such accounts If any they have.
on, before the second day OF the next Term of
the Court oil Probate for said county, TO be holden
at the Court house, in the Town of Washington
on the 2ld Monday Of April, A. ID. 1851, or they
vii! be forever barred from excepting to such ac-
counts or any item thereof
Testc. S. L. SANDERS. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22

Loss OF LIFE by SuIrwREca.-A statement
prepared for the New York Times. makes an az
gregate of $50 human lives lost at sea, during
the year 1883. by the wreck OF thirty-three vcs-
sells. he largest losses We're $40 persons on fhe
ship Nesree, SEQ on the ship Annie Jane, 26I on
the ship Lady EVELYN. 80 on the steamship San
Fransisco, the same number on the screw steam
ship Marshall. 129 on the steamship Independ-
Dutch steamer in the Zuvdcr Zee The whole.
number OF sea vessels lost during the year. accord
ing to this statement was no. besides 20 fishing
smacks making in all 130. In the loss OF life as
given above, the loss board coastins vessels is
not included. These, it is thought, would raise
the total to 1921
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
STATE LAMBS.

II NHE undersigned gives notice that ne will be
L at the following named places at the times
specified for the parpose Of collecting money due
the State of AfkaEsas, for hHcraci Improvement
ard s-D,i'iafy LaHas- To wit:
Princeton. Dallas county. at the Circuit Court
on Monday. March 9Th, lSjI.
Dariane!le. Yell county, March 29th 1854.
Monticello Drcw county, at CiFcnt Court,
Monday, March 27th 1854.
Warrea, Bradley county, Monday 3lst March.
Camden. OIIachita county, at Circuit Court,
commencing Monday. April 3rG, 1851.
Edofat,o. Union county. on The 7th, s.h, and
9th of April, 1854.
Washington. lleropsLead county, April 18th.
Lewisviiie Lafayette count; April l.5lh.
a; whirh lime ard pa'es lie hopes to meet all
per3oas, ia the counties raFncd VINO owe io- such
lands, prepared 10 pay up af-ears.
JOHN T. TRIGG. Laad .21'y
aIi Coiicrtor, .4gk.
February III, 1851. S-1w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
From tie ". o. BuHe.in.l
New Orleans Cotton Market,
WEDNESDAY, MoRxrNe, Feb. 8. 1s5,


Corrosive left the market at the date of our
last review, exhibiting increased heaviness and
greater irregularity in prices, with general ten
de.cy in favor of buyers, without. however, re-
sulting in quotable decline, the depression being
mainly caused by the pressure 10 Money matters
and tie consequent de=:ine in Exchange increased
also b. al advance in freights. There was little
or no change OH Saturday. If, ANYTHING prices
Were steadier and factors generally 1rner in their
pretentious The market was very quiet and tae
sales were confined to 5000 bales. On Monday.
however. the receipt of the more wafiike and ul-
favorable news bv the Arabia. compelled holders
TO give way. and these concessions bringing out
BUYERS with more spirit the business comprised
5000 bales. at general decline of Iasc Yester-
day. the demand was dloderate and the bust ness
confined to 1000 bales at Mondays figures. Thus
the sales of the three days comprise II 600 bales
Referring to our remarks above. we now quote
follows, oar figures for AIiidling including Low
Mdding to Stri,s MiddIing: esrtr--- - -
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22

THE MILITIA OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-The
number OF Militia, men capable OF bearing arms,
IN case of war; in the United States. according to
document lately furnished to Congress: is as
follows xxi 3 .--T .,,.'s.T
Name, 1865; New Hampshire, 27,667 Mas
552; New Jersey, 39,171 Pennsylvania, 276,O70;
Delaware, 9.22o; Maryland, 46.s64; Virginia,
l2i.2o2; North Carolina, 79,4ls; South Carolina,
5000; Georgia, 57,3l2; Alabama, 44,331; Louis
lana, 1898; Mississippi 36.osA; Tennessee, Oh
242; Kentucky, sS,929; Ohio, l76,l55; Indiana,
sas, l7.137; Michigan, 6O,9l7; Florida, l2,l22;
Texas, 1916; Wisconsin, 80, ,203; District of CO.
umba, l,24S. Total OF militia IN the United
States, 1,952,7S2, or probably, with full returns
from all the States, two millions, .,s.,z.7
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
deleur1f .EGcnris Asea1
Il Ike Notice!

"A IL persons indebted 10 me. must settle the
~ same by the first OF March otherwise they
will ind their notes anc accounts IN the hands OF
an officer.
am DAILY expecting large supply Of Fresh
Medicines direct from New York which viii
sell at reduced prices for cash or to pnnc1af men,
BENZ. II. JET
Washington. Feb Y, 1851. CIV
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
Washington Female Seminary,

T1HE SECOND session of this Institution will
l. commence on Monday the t.rcztieth dan al
Iebruary next, fully provided with well tried and
competent teachers in every department. Every
effort will be used 70 mpart 10 the pupils thor
oush. mental and moral course of trainin..
Ample provisions made lor the acconnio-
dation Of large number uf boarders. and every
pains will be taken to render them comfortable
airl happy
The attention of the well known Principals
over all those heretofore committed TO their
charge. hope .sgil! secure to the Institution a
liberal patronage.
MRS. Il. TIMANUS WHITE.
MISS SARAH T.. JONES, hfn'etp4is-
---------..---.-.. .-4ssiaGat in primary
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
1851. 1852. 1853
Miles opened ..l,275 22S2 3.9G.

From this statement can be gathered the rate
the country is now proceeding in railway con-
struction. Whether the same rate of increase
VIII go on during the coming three wears we
have no better means of Judging than have our
readers Nothing but an extraordinary ease of
the money market will allow of an ything like the
same amount of expenditure. There are some
enterprises that vii! 90 rapidly on the means har-
ing already been secured, or circumstances so fa-
voting TIE works. that the means n,av be safely
relied upon when called for. 1t IS saie 10 estimate
that some five tAousand miles situated that
with no greater strlngeacy of the nioacy market.
taev can be finished during the next two wears
Saoa,d tlere come disastrous commercial revu-
sion many of these enterprises would ha G to re-
main suspended until easier times. 1t is safe now
TO coua:el moderation III expenditure; the capital
and credit OF the country mas been largely taxed
in these and kindred enterprises and brea hing
timc is needed by all parties. We have no douot
that by the construction OF oar railways tae tax
abe values OF the country have been quad,uoled.
but the extended business of tee country now re-
quires more capital than ever. and it is hardly
safe to drive our InterAl improvement system so
rapidly2s to keep its securities begging in the
market at heavy discounts. Confidence is tie
principal basis upon which all ON extended b,i-
ness relations grounded, aai we should be
cautious OF doing anything to beset mistrist. We
again repeat cur cautior to be moderate and cau-
tious in expenditure. Give the capitalist and the
country breathing time. Let protect the good
we haze secured, and not hazs ri the welfare of
the whole By stIairing for too mucn.
Boston Raiticay Tines.