The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1864, Page 1

“* THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9972. ' NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1864, PRICE THREE CENTS. 7 deen an average of ene husdred and forty pupils during emigration from Europe while'the demand for labor con- ‘more than a mill fires, there are few \f any cases whero the local [MPORTAN? FROM ALBANY Me past year im the Asylum for Idiots, which was ite ‘tinues and is £0 well paid. Peery bee ae wens bene ated he ve - por eboe"ie miliary have CONSTITUTIONAL AMERDMENT. Das oDce, jigence and false economy w! put down an insurr Such proport, * J uit capecity; of these one hundred and twenty-three in fine Blanes of ina aruaenere, oh thaie leat venbien, | ledlwhs’ otats, cad eitoaes 4 Seis teaamnnen. " Thas semiee af niled and eoaeiad ie were beneficiaries of the State. The Inebriate Asyhum ‘® concurrent resolution ‘amondmont the warnings of our estimated by the poliee to be at least one thousand, The an to the Covetitution, bay: tee eros ine dis- t of arming and disciplini Judicial authorities have also punished a jo onmober of et ‘eiueun Which bas sccumblated io tho | Deen rye g guilty, parties. "The report of ‘the District Atorsey wil Ay ¥f it receives your approval, it may | never have beon invaded, nor would New Y. this submitted to you. ee pubmitied to the people at an ear! Lg time be insulted by threatened attacks uj fe beeder ‘The return of some of the New York militia regiments a M year. Delays io secured peace to the city. peblic evil, and it is speilly 80 where it Ocoure in a | Kept up. Wiko ‘The inability of the government ‘at that moment to de- court of last resort, constitution of the Court of | return to this system. ifthis wit} be opened during the present month. The enhanced pe ade prices of the necessaries of life will render the patronage | Necrease in Of the State peculiarly important, and these noble chari- 7 ties wilt undoubtedly receive at your bands tbat con- ‘tuned support to which they are justly entitled. Organization of the New York Legislature. fond ite forts and public property is stated in the follow. Trenew reoommendati appointment of a —_———— brings a largo of the lit arising for recruiting is adopted, ing extract from a letter of General Wool’s, written about Baap fiy- Soesno-paranin mage cc baie mt Remo 2 eepay CE ine aumercus tis before for ltimate audios fora pepipmmaapegs. 5: 8 week before these outrages occurred.” tion. cousk was overburdened from - ue country demands that tl mn] Lanacy, whose duty it shall be to examine into the con- Our backing system, which bas been tested Yornnss zation, and, notwit the industry of the J , | between citizens and our soldiers should pyre atte this Set iave dnlytve Mindred'ana 7 ive ‘half of. these cannot. ba th tbe business of New the arrearages have been steadily increasing, until @ | Our armies should feel that th. pho! d | to hi Gnancia) scheme of the general bn Sta sreuoed scbtndaveat, | paternal goverament,, which’ tepvte’ thats perpenal | called erlierisie, bela their families, the sanctity of | panto! artillery duty. dition of the insane confined in the alms houses, joils and Private lupatic asylums. very imperfectly instructed in 4 he Rs anoke 1s ordered to proces: niaaeaes STAFF REPORTE, ‘organization with ail the moneyed Hl famptn Roads, leaving no vessel of-war In the harbor repo! members shtar: anaes . | tional tribunal to dispose ‘arrears and keop down ir ._ If soldiers are to be raised by coercion, in + y staltwil present meek important matltioal hatter a count tind pee Pana ood oe, the accruing business, until come other system respect- | 4 little time the mass of our armies wii! we made up of The militia of tits city nd Brooklyn ha ‘chner basso Condition of Our Financial, Mili Inter- } wen of interest. They embrace a de- maee Hear ing the judiclary shall be adopted. conscripts, No one can look without coucern npoa mea- | are belug sent to protect and defend Pennsylvania, which is Sd eu f Well as correspondence corporations issued in remote or inaccessible points im | ‘PE 1" ‘tailed account of the number of volunteers raised, organi- | the grates or Territories, and whieh have no common approach of the time when the people will have to | sures which shal) force half a million of men trom their | now ng dear for neglecting to take care of herself by ba} Improvement, Educational, Charita- zation of militia, their service in Pennsylyania and Balti. on Tadviso some legislation | dtermine whether 2 Constitutional Convention shalt be | homes. Our soldiers in the flold have been animated and | guarding her frontier, ly it wise (or New York to follow ’ more, condition’ of the State ‘and armories, the | Pentre for, their Sialo eysiem, This great com- | cilled ugh not to operato against the proposed measure | Susialued through tho dangers and hardhive, ot the r eaample by neglecting to protect the lly of New York, ble, Pélitical and Penal Affai: Torlided defences of tno Stale, tno details of the medical | £0F tbe protection of our Stale System Mais steal ocho | of relief. ShouXl @ convegtion be held, the delecates | war by the encouragement and sympathy they | {o%fegoverament that sil otf. cities under fs eontrlt orien shoe dopartment, the relief aflorded to sick and wounded 80l- | Taticnal scheme, bo left without either currency or or- | Could not be chosen before the year 607. sed probably, | texchy bon they freely went to battle for their coun, | iT ‘hed aulficient number of, wen, to man our gune, eu your considerat : ineee matght Protect the city from ordinary sbips-ot-war, but not On eee (acititarg Shatiatice is sccompliehivg the | &20Wzation to carry om tbe business of our community — | system and pur it in operation. It the Proposed amend | The army must not be eetranged from our people. they Tren itonoled steamers, fn Our prevent condition, for wane Of ite mission. Its collections embrace invaluabio 1 am Informed by the Comptroller of the Currency that should be perfected the relief would be nearly im- | must not feel that they do not enjoy afull share of the | of men to man our gun the Alubui a or any other veasel and Distorical material illustrating the part the bars nme ‘en aio capital of two mil- | Mediate, as the commission might be enabled to.com- tection of laws, or of the prosperity of the country. | 27h" 1 class, might, wiehe at lasy, entre oot harbor, State bas taken in the war, biographies of volunteers, | poventeen per OG capital of two mi | menco ite fervies during the present year. Datural tendencies of all compact organizations,.re- | Nery” "ye, Hours duatrey one hundred miltoneof pt. histories of regiments and other Organizations, and an ac: | [ion one handred and fovly teenie a in this Stato undor THR ENROLMENT AND THE DRAFT. moved from the relationships of society and home, are | preseut condition ot the elty” ‘the condom of the city Is count of the sid afforded by towns, cities abd counties. | 10th of Decom! » been organized in this Stato Unger } congress, at Its lasbecssion, passed on act for drafting | towards concentrated action. This action will tall di- | an invitation to revels to make an effort to assail It the f citizens into the army. It wroughtachange in the public | rectly upom the policy of the government, as by the laws Upon the receip: of this letter J ordered militia National Currency act. I ‘work of preserving these important records, 60 honorable | {@tal capital of ene milion dollars, are in tho city of New } foame with regard 10 military service, and all, without | of soveral States thoy are {nvited to vote in’ local and | the interior of the state to man the fortifications. Unfor. Synopsis of the State Comptroller's Report, ao. &e., , ee i it fear of Fy i : E : E i Fs 3 g pv pbuh ne the braye men who are to political views, tried to evade {ts operations, | general eleotions in distant flelds, in ways adapted to | tunately Geueral Wool was oo uest me to our people go jostty me ie ree jet Pyne t of the Onond Hiusbeotea jarious to the civil, industrious and mili. | their and military condition there. A now proc Mr this order, ee re caltee to the demands of the period. caters peoet an tion during the year 1863, | “tY. its of the country. influence, acting in an unusual form, is thus croated | boing placed in tho forts and trom aiding to put dewn the Quar Special Albany Despatch. ‘oy 2812. oo bed ee siltion buse! ‘which exceeds that of 1862 T ‘the attention ef the President of the United | ip the conduct of aflairs. A new fact exists jo our | riot. 1 submit the correspondence with Dim. this @RGANWATION OF THP LEGIBLATURE--GENERAL 4P- | By an act euet te te islature in 1859 the ay 09 uillion bushele.” ‘The duty. received last | States to the ity in the enrolment. The wi stem of government. While the President, occasion, as well as that held witn him ‘during toe. pre- VRARANCE AND DIGNITY OF THE LEGISLATORS—THE | amount due to the New York a of the war of 1812 | DJ, nearly one million | ete icnaendt dblare, was partially corrected by reducing the numbers cai r-in-Chief, controls “the army, the unani- | ceding winter and spring RESULTS OF THE CAUCUS AND INFORMATION OB- | was ascertained and certificates were given therofor, year amo TinaRcme. ) in those districts where they were excessive to the | mous political action of the army will muke the In November I received information from the Secretary “ erage number in the other districts of the State. New | President. Iv is the part of wisdom to recog- | of War that an attack was to be mude upon the frontier TAINED BY THE LOBBY—YTHE CONTEST OVER THE COMMITTEES—THE COMPTROLLER’S REPORT, BTC. ALBANY, Jan. 5, 1864. The hovor of the State and’justice to a suffering class of re ” 5 feo require. that ese oertideatos should De paid by the | 4, Ra Core a ane ry aie Pavan York ft yequired Ye furnish more tnan other states im yro. | nlvo every fac which tis upon the deatny ot our cout | tows of this Stato by Feieus from the South, who Bad State aud be beld as claims S the general govare: q 2 tion to lation. ‘This is shown by the following | try. Jt is fol over! relationships which an | congregated in considerable numbers in Cunada, 1 iasued ‘agains! ger 80 of the ‘at about seven hundred and a4 Aye s army bears as well to political as to military affairs. Is orders 10 Major General Randall, commanding the Eighth . ment. Riles. sieesen erpiaiaed ‘to-day, swithous. any wouble, meine: thousand . Jarge appropriations made ratio of enrolment tothe male. it wise to destroy their sympatby with tho body of our | division, to hold the Natioval’ Guards under nis com supply Dill, and in special acta, mereases this wv ‘the candidates recently nominated by the republican cau- The condition of the colleges and academies will be ex- | nearly twelve hundred ‘thousand dollars at the of ip Lhe Weetern SI percent. | citizens, by forcing them into the fleld under circum. | mand subject to the orders of General Dix, for the ai Ging dected: The. Gor é hibited in the report of the Re of the University. | Restenper, a8 will be seen below:— In New Jersey. : per cont. | stances of even apparent oppression, injustice or wrong’ | purpose of repelling any assault, {1 do not know how rag eda vernor’s message WA8 | While these institutions have liberally contributed to the | "°P * (STATEMENT OF THE GENERAL FUND. Jn Penney) vanin... 18% per cent. | Must we not koep alive in their hearts the sentiment that | much reason there was to fear ay invasion of New fivet sent to the Senate, that body having perfected its | rank and file of the army, their present numbers are but co in the Treasury to the credit thereof ‘ 17 percent. | their interests in the country as citizens is far more im- | York, ‘the cvlonial government will probably pre- Grgenization frst. The sceces about the Capito} are quite | little diminished below those of tormer-years. | Amid the Baan ‘September 30, 1862 gon o12 11 | Ts the State of slew Youk it 4.22 Per cont. | portant tban those which they Bold as voldors?, Cun this yent any movement of that, Kind. But dees it of war the cause of liberal learning has not " a1 jacsachusetts, with ten Congressmen and a ¢ in any manner 80 as to preserve wil come the honor or dignity tate to $m contrast with the tumultuous scenes of 1863. SS Jia Receipts of the yoar 7,821,601 87 | “population ef 1,241,086, bas to furnish, imacred pare every personal rigift; \o-exall: totus pusllos|) allow. ave: tasadrad aallae 0f.s6e (roosies to Aanaaa for ie ‘The gencral appearance of the members of both Cope sia ‘Total. $8,643,502 08 Peng rye recent cal) for heierncd eae 15,126 bi Codename eicgiy nes ane etiars Peet security upon the vigilance or power of Sener Cape ‘i The Sa tendent of Public Instruction reports as Dine Congressional ric t 10 protection we; lependence of the judiciary, | Many ot our principal ihland cities, our lines of canal and houses ie quite creditable, and as usual the new Senators | - The Superin Paymen' 9,836,201 85 | “State of New York, with a population of the subordination of tnilitary to civil authority? | 18 such | raliroads liefet short distances from thie extended border. ‘and members are quite dignified, and wear their senato- 25,166 | enforced service as the act 1 Congress contemplates, con. | A few thousand men could in atew hours inflict a vast — te of \ Moneys appropriated for thesupport of Common Schools | encjenoy eptember 90, 1863,..+. +--+ 4, $1,102,787 77 |, 1Z18,940, are called upon for: wial togas and legislative mantles with the air of import. | during tbe year, from the following sources, viz:— Excess in nine Congressional districts in sistent with sentiments, without which the government | amount of injury upon our citizens, and destroy struc- ‘ance of men who imagine themselves clothed with | Public school moneys, including %¢ mill tax $1,345,247 64 OTHER FUNDS. New York over ten Congressional districts cannot stand or social order be preserved. tures upon our canals and railroads which could not be isd ‘ana | Voluntary taxation ID the echool districts 2,095,719 71 | Balance in the Treasury to the credit of all im Maseachusetts.... 10,040 Minin. replaced before reat injury would be inflicted upon the ‘mighty powers. This is, however, nothing strange, ills. . o 363,756 48 | the funds excopt the Canal Pund, Septem- ‘Tne quota of Verinent and New Hampenir: ‘A woll regulated militia is pecessary to the security of | commerce of the country. ‘There are enemies enough 76,731 13 | _ der, 30, 1 + $1,355,732 02 | with a unitedpopulation of 641,171, and airee State. The events of the past year show that no. | upon our borders to strike blows whenever the negligouce Other sources. 1862. ia Receipts of the year. ‘will continue until they find that the world moves not- ; pac, six Representatives in Congress and’ four ect of this trutts ha reap or changed feelings of the Cauadian authorities shail rr ens rent TED ete saat. sosecacsnensser sonepens noi, SSBOTADA 96 mmr | BANMOFS, IB. +2. cnneee ern secrsers cease 7,000 | Eithe dintace of riots aks tothe ‘nawarde or stil'ereat? | allow them to act, and New York beg not arms or mili- PPempence and epatorioal Scurishes. -$12,177,104 66 | The quota of two Congressional districts 1n er calamities. Until recently our arsenals were bare of | tary organizations to repel them. Our State can. only be sions rst crnted ome. sonsigerabe trouble, ne. | Teacher wages: Screen ane 10 eee az | Wieder Odi ect acivere, 728 | mains Sut mane anprevared tence soe | Hts aout miloe a rial nel o te es : } bod, : " ae 62 it was ai to ex rs Seen ghaens tented sonie, conmsarebie trouble, ines. | 1 leares. Jan 22 | ‘Treasury overdrawn, Sept. 30, 1862..... $604,289 16 | It is not claimed thai this inequality grows out of any | Java’ the eny of New York, the great centre of all | ilterests, honor and safety of the Stato. muoh as severa) members viedged one way and voted mother in caucus; but that is wearing off, and good feeling generally prevails. The lobby, as a matter of course, is on hand, and ready for ‘the Dght on committecs; and, strange to say, they 32,043 44 The following are tne principal appropriations made by | deficiency of volunteers heretofore furnished by this | financial and commercial movemonts, has been until re- ‘Yhe past year has been crowded with events, 430,488 75 | the Legislature of 1863, not embraced in the annual esti- { State. cently unprotected. Its destruction would have paralyzed | bovh civil aud military, of the gravest interest. 639,747 76 | mates:— Messre. James A. Bell, 0. C. Kellogg and Wm. H. Bogart, | tho action of the general government. ‘The fortitications | The establishment of a national bank system, —————— | For bounties to volunteers, -$3,000,000 | t my request, called the attention of the Secretary of | which were desigued for its defence becamo its greatest | the issue of enormous amounts of paper money, s+++0+ $3,858,000 26 | For narbor and frontier 090 | War to this subject, | He promptly appointed Willam F. | danger, “At any moment a fow men could seize tuem, | which te mado logal tender; tho adoption of a law for ———-+—— || For purchase of arms. 00, Allen, of this State: John Love, of Indiana, and Chauncey | and with their armaments destroy the city and its sbip- | coerced military service; the act indemnifying and 200,000 | Smith, of Massachusetts, a commission to determine | ping, with vast amounts Of treasure and of military and | shielding officials charged witb offences against the per- ‘STAI ” yet Gown those men who talked one way and voted the | 1.141 number of ohiliren between the ages of phd eg Wires 637,00 | Upon some fair mode for correcting these,glaring ine: | Gayal stores. To guard against such disasters, when 1 | Sous and property of cittzens; the suspension of the writ ther an merchantable. commodity, and have pot them of age... - . 1,856,900 : ———— | suulities. entered upon the duties of this office, 1 proposed | of habeas corpus in peaceful and loyal communities, are down on their list accordingly as the commencement of .| Ni a iidren promere ‘attended school at & Total... “a $5,337,000 taper he this State —— the Rt int Benak, to raise militia regiments whicb could be Pevensey ne go soy eee bag vige a peed of (ber a t during 1! OOP... - eee oe 7,570 I. mg on former calls, was s1x1} le id to mal the tort ny drill ‘States and centralizing power at the capi 5 Stock for the winter. ‘The voting in ceucus was by | SOU SMe SBiostd at the same time’ for six Of this about two millions one bundred thousand dol. | Number Cc cone au axaisned.<. wns: 17,862 | ieee ace “of” thelr heavy ordnance, Geu. “Woot, | ‘The executive and military oficials assume to declare e@ecret ballot; but it seems that the precise wayevery | months or more.. veee 15,701 | Hare bad been drawn at the close of the sca) year. To | Number exempted for physical disability and who then commanded the Department of the Fast, at all | martial law and to arrest citizens where the courts are member voted is known, and all attempts to equivocate 26,213 aero pe | mapryo4 beer irayr sae heard other causes......... (Spee 63,109 | times showed groat anxioty to protect tho city against | in undisturbed operation, to try them by military tribu- are Kubwe. This, I'am, well aware; ie: an early com- =r fee me oro tld cet ars. Number who paid commutation + 143073 | pudden attacks but there were difficalties inthe way | als and to impos punishments unknown to the customs i creased to three militons, Number of subsfitutes obtained. . + 8,619 | growing out of Jaws of Congress and the rules of the War | Of our country; to udminister arditrary test oaths; to ‘mencement; but the first symptoms are those which fur- STATE TAX ‘Number of conseripts held to servieo. seeee 2,687 Department. Fortunately ior our State and nation a few | iuterfere with the frgedom of the press and with State mish ap idea of the character of the Legislature. I give ‘There was levied in 1863 a direct tax of five mills on ‘The failure of conscription, in comparison with yolun- | thousand men have kept up militia organizations, and | “nd local elections by military decrees and the display of ‘Wem as an indication of what is before us. 88,704 | the dollar on the valuations of the property of | teering, is shown by results in this Stace, bave become: skilled in discipline aud the use o; arms, | armed powor. :—Three-fourths of a | Volunteors raised by State adshorittes (rom Jan. 1, This hus been sone without tair logisiative support or | _ The President claims the right to do acts beyond his pubhe sympathy. Op three occasiony they have been | Civil jurisdiction, and beyond the legislative power of called out to avert extreme peril threatened to the na- | Congress, by virtue ot bis position as Commander-in- tional capital, and they can fairly claim if they had not | Chief. in this assumption he is sustained by botb Kept up their organizations great nod lasting dishonor | branches of Congress, and by a large share of the State, for the folio: —' mill for schools, thyee-elghths for canais,two mills for 1863, to this date..............4. general ‘one and eleven sixteenths for bounties, | Recrufts sent to regupents in the feild and ths for the Albany, aud Susquehanna | Enlisted by Provost Marshals,... of the State tax ievied | Re enlistments in the field (catim: Nothing has been done as yet by Speaker Alvord in re- gerd to the committees of the House. Mr. Alyord sefeved to hear the friends of the applicants for different = during the year....... a Railroad. The aggregate proceeds gesitions ustil after he was elected Speaker. The } Number of teachors instructed in teach io 1862 and received during the last fiscal year was | Substitutes , volunteers in fact). would have been brought upou our country. people of tne country. ‘these proceadings of Cou- eemmitice, Gn the part of the republican Senators, tutes..... ee R65 b.58 $5,749,930 72. ‘Enlisted by Provost Marshals since Dec. 31. In Jupel received despatches from the Secretary o: | gress aud the action o: tho Kxecutive and mili- = in teachers’ classes in aca My CANAL FUND, War and tho Governor of Pennsylvania, asking for as- | tary Officials have wrought a revolution. Tho ‘ti Je i. ‘Rave hed'a consultation with Lieutenant Governor Jones;'| “Unter 0° teachers jn yeuchers' classes tu acade- ga | Balance of the Canal fund, Sept. 30, 1862,. $4,680,203 83 | Total... ......ccccee eeeeeeeeeee sscssseee-« 66/166 | sistance agalpet tue invasion of the forces under General | civil power, tho laws of states and the decisions Balance of the Canal fund, 5 80, 1862... $4,650,303 83 Total... ‘and made up most of the committees; but there are seve- | amount of money to be apportioned by the Received during the fiscal year for Canal ‘Total number of conscripts who were delivered at ae of the judiciary have beea made subordinate to militar; ral of the points yet unsettled. The position to be given State ‘superintendent of Public Tostruction tolls, rent of surplus water, interest on military malar. beeases seseeees 2,657 pepe see for ie capital 3 Ponnsyivania.” ‘Ourmil sue ‘AC this time. then, we are living under z to the democratic Senators.in New York is yet unsettled. for the support of common scnools for the TOVEDUEB, AC... . 6+... cee eee e eeee¥eeee 6,723,268 45 Like results are conspicuous in all parts of our Stste | tia are entitied to the creait of making one of the most | military government, which ciaime that ite highest pre ‘The conficting interests of factions in the city, and the current tiscal year........ sees core $EA19,841 11 ————-——— | and in all gections of the country; in New Englund, Penu- | prompt movements recorded in the history of this war, | ToRatives spring from martial law aud military necessi- Rewes Agta eal ity, and tbe | 19 view of the dignity and value of the office of teacher, | Total -. ECE Boa ere $11,311,572 28 | sylvania and the West On the 2d day of July | received the following despatch | tics These acts have been sustaived by the army und ‘seriously lichte the whole affair and render it a dim. | 1 Urge upon the pholic the duty of giving an eylarged pay Payments during the same period :— ' By ap arrangement with Colonel Diven and Major | {rom the Governor of Pennsylvania: — | acquiesced in by the people. This revolution, if perma- Suit one for tho President o-olve., Aside from this tho | f0F weir services at is tine, when the expenses of | For redemption of socks... $732,900 op frst tea digtrictse was, conductod under the direction ot soli see iAunsnonc, Joly 2,185. | NeUNchog? and “cherwbed principles oC, government. eased. ‘or interest on 6toc! "4 To his Excellency Governor Stymoua.— Gquernor seems to take great interest. in, the disposition eB iy oe Aa Privainiempterceke'n ins bees ine | To Canal Commissioners, ‘re- committees for the several Congressional districts, ap- | “Send forward mure sroops ae tapidiy as possible; every | Hereattor it will force itself upon the attention of tbe ror! tic Senators op committees. creamed.” Tt would be dlarenatable to aur pear thon pair contractors, superin- pointed jointly by the State anc national authorities. In | hour increases tue necessity for @ large force to provect |. American people, whio will then see and feel its nature Senator Folger, of Ontario, will be Chairman of Judi. | orented. at ee ne a ee nonid be ccpinen ‘rom thie | vendents, — collector ‘d the ‘iret ten uiairicte, including the cities ot New York | Feuusylvania. The patties Of yesterday wee, not decisi ‘and resuits, ‘To their'decision in calmer hours this sub- cain at ody and Brooklyn, the whole matter was jeft in charge of ‘ je defeated, ave 4 large | ject must be referred rule, in no other way cau competent teachers be re- | |, welglumaster aes General Haye and the local aithorities., Tam hot adyisod, | #0. the State will be overran by the rebels. weit these mensures of military, political and floancial Bell of Jefferson, of Finance; Angel of Al irate the init Goramlttee, however, wi be i? tofive. Schaffer, of Albany, is to have a position eo Baitrosde and Cities and, Villages. Dutcher, of tier pote, off and Senator Governor of Pennsylvania, consoldation break down, their failure will show the More troops were immediately sent off in pursuance of | wisdom of the constitution in withholding from the xene this urgent appeal. | ‘The State has just reason to be proud | rq govermment powers it caunot exercise wisely and tained. Mis ueous: 1 commend to your favorable consideration the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents in the city of 188,126 40 55,955 o7 | Of tbe Fesulte in that part of the State, but in the other sla bess oue districts the system adopted has been suc- cessful . eee balance to the credit of the Ca- ‘tt is now rumored taken New York, and the House of Reluge of Western New The 2 of the services rendered by our militia. The correspood- ; ere eyes trot “ mop . ¥ EE a ere AS myented, 2 Whi it pease dh jorul venus Ys" cigeus Bite’ ght ence with the general government, and the reports of the Daais acre ear pees pall ged eoeral Sogn 78, see eens Oe stem ly will, | ang am meer soars isl + $6,876,617 21) ind, iv carried Aoxiety. and perplexity into the work. | oflicers in command of the militia ou this occasion, will | goveroment strong by cobfiuing it to its proper juris- now that the House has completed its organization, be report of the inspectors will show the number of | Revenues for the fiscal year, ending Sept. 30.1863} shops, the fields, and the homes of our citizens. be submitted to you. diction, In the end we shall return to the principles At tho last session of the Legislature the Governor, the | from which we have been drifting. Comptroller of tho state and E. D. Morgan ware appointed | “"in'tho meanwhile we are threatened with other calami- commissioners for the purpose of taking such measures | ties. which demand our immedia'e attention. The rights a8 they might deem uecessary for the protection o: the | oy the people and the restraints of the constitution.can be convicts confined in the prisons of the State, and the re- | Canal tolls........ ceipts aud payments on account of these institutions, Rent of surplus water By recent acts of the Legisjature convicts cau by good behavior sherten the terms of their imprisonment twe commenced, but several days will elapse before many of ‘them will be determined upon. ‘The-Comptrolier’s report was sent into the Assembly this morning. He gives the receipts {rom the canals as » $6,028,436 32 It not only fails to Mii our armies but tt produces dis. 1,060 00 | content in the service; it is opposed to the genius of our 58,016 50 | political system; it alienates our people from the govern- i. 80,888 52 } ment; it is injurious to the industrial pursuits of tne Sion ty-four days in each year. 1 advise an extension of - ——— | countr harbors and froutiers of this State. : 7 “ y - : reasserted whenever, the public sball demand their Receipts auring the year :— ee Se oe ota en 6 ements Total . . «sess. $5,118,601 34 | "The dittonlty in getting recruits is owing, in part, wo | Lhe harbor and fortifications of Now York wore visited | Fegtoration, but itis ‘beyond. the power of the pular From collected on all the canals. - $5,028,431 | SRCouTaRe wetiee siaceine for jong terms. | Payments during the year for repairs, sala- the exhausting demands which have been made for that | 824 found open to attack by land aud by armed priva- | will to rescue us from the calamities of national Dank. Rent of surplus waters....... seve Svs 1,165 ope are yontion fod aie ahd pees evi- | ries, &o...... aeW averse eee tincien 770,882 52 | purpose. i, it 18 also owing to other reasons; and | ‘#efS which were then burning our ships within sight of { pyptcy or natiopal ruin, ¥ hen these have befallen us. Interest on current canal revenues. : 68,016 ) orig . format aie mere peng er con oie ag | RAMONE tiem attempted covroiou Is foremost. Cong our coast Government be withdrawa its troops save | Tne progréss of events hus brought us tog point where Miscellaneous receipts . 80,888 | Sued for shorter periods. An allowance for goud con- % attempted to keep up the uumber of men inthe fied | ®% ‘considerable number, Which could make uo effectual } wo are yompelled to contemplate these ities and to —— | duct should be made of one month ou exch of the first | Payments to Sivking Funds, &c,....s.. without regard to State or local governments, and it set | Fesistance to any assault n the incomplete orgauiz- | gonsider how they may be averted. Total...... oaioaaaas $5,118,501 | WO years; of two months on each succeeding year to the aside those numerous minor iocal organizations, whose | “00 of volunteer regiments which I bad placed ander While it is a duty to state plainly my views about pub- fifth year; of three months on each following year toghe | Remaindor ...... Asie Nem aden es " r the command of General Woo! for the purpose of 4 tenth year, snd of four mouths on each remaming yea! ot | ‘The receipts from canal tolls for the’ a en have made up our vast comm of General for the purpose ot defend- | jic affairs, I shall do so in No spirit of controversy or of ‘united contributions of been sent to the army to meet the i: | disrespect for the opinions of those who differ from me. armies. By elforts to make itsel! independent of popular | '&, the city, bi ‘He does not look for a continuation of this prosperity, @@ will be seen by the following paragraph :— ‘Since the close of the fiscal year the canal tolis bave | the terms of their imprisonm Cnder this syatem & | of 1863 was $4,640,095 27, being ® falling off, a8 com- | and local influences the general gor 3 | Vaders of Pennsylvania. e alloc oir heavily Owing, in somne degree probably, to the | Persou sentenced for hve yeurs ‘cau reduce bis term to | pared with the preceding Year, of $543,848" Power toger recruits, Snes eovernment liapalredits | “While she militia were thus absent from tho city, and | mind'to comprouend in their iblivences or resuiia, We opening of the Mississippi river, and, in a large degree, | four years aud four mouths: those for ten years, to eight | INCERNAL CARRYING TRADE. It is asked why a draft should not succeed at the North | 't8‘orts aud harbor unprotected on Saturday. the 11th of | seo them from diflerent standpoints and we reach con- to the diminished demand for our wheat and flour in | Years and one month, auc those for fifteen years. to eleven ‘The following exhibits the extent of the carrying trade | as well as at the South’ Our soldiera would cheerfully | July, the draft under the act of the last Congress was com- | iicting conclusions. None but the ignurant, the bigoted ‘There is, congequently, too much reagon to ex- id five months ; 3 of the State in 1863:— undergo the bardships not oaly of a coerced but unpaid | Meaced in one of the wards of the city. was not ad | of the designing will make these dillereuces of views oc- ‘@ deficiency, instead of a surplus, on the Ist of v e and wise; it will encourage hopes Toms. Service, if the condition of tue country demanded these | Vid of the step, aud I believe the Mayor of the city | casions tor reproagh or coptumely, The times demand next. Tbe season of navigation, compared with | 20d form habits essential to reformation, It will not | Tonnage of canals for 1863, estimated. ...... 5,400,000 | sacrifices. They would, as the soldiers of the South d», | W#S equally ignorant of the proceeding A despatch was | outspoken discussions, we see good and earnest us year, shows a falling off in receipts of more | UAdUly shorten the terms of imprisonment, as it will be | Tonnage of railroads to Sept. 30, 1863, ascer readily share in the privations of their fellow citizens, | S¢Ut tv me by the Mayor of New York informing me of @ | men, under the influence of abeorbing sentiment i | Popular outbreak on Mouday evening, the Lith day of | 4 iplda taken into account by courts in making sentence. ! tained But, upon the same princi vi “ ut, pie, they have a right to share riooking the great pring of good government, in the prosperity of the community when = many are | July, and on the following morviog | reached the city | trampling upon usages and procedures ‘rhict have grown euriched by the operatious of this war, and when thosy | 8d iound it agitated with wild excitement aud rictous | yp with tue history of liberty in the civilized world, we who stay at home enjoy dnusuai wages’ While our gov. | Violence. The militia were ordered to retura immediate- are warned that note of us can claim to be above the ernment and people are fuaacially prosperous, our ariaies | '¥ (Tom Penusylvania, aud the following proclamation | inquence of passions or of prejudices. While | do not ought to be dlied by bounties and not by cvercian. Govern- agree with those upon the one band who insist upon ipliue of prisons aud save the neces. | sity for degrading punishments. It will diminish the | Total for the year 7 number of pardops. which are always attended wiih | Estimated value of property great evils, and finaily it will return the convict t» society | On the canals with such proofs of good character as will give him self- | On the railroad the State debt he says:—‘Notwithstanding the ‘vy payments made by the State for expenses incident to the war, amounting to over nine millions of dollars, has been added to the debt, and all the principal which Decome due has been promptly paid. it is the previo bs aif @ million of dollars. bea that nothing will be allowed to interfere with a | respect and the contiience of his Tearnestly ment js bound in e: r al peac SO te atte is i equal -LBtice To give our soldiers the | an unconditional e, or with those, upon the continuance of this policy, and that a fow years more | Urge mr sabeot uf nthe tens , e oo Total for a single year.......... 0005 same pay which iabor earns at howe. Another ditticulty 4 nvppo- | other extreme, who would use only uniuaiited will find the State substantially free from debt. About | 1 algo advise that the inspectors o. our prisons be peer is the depreciation of our currency. While farmers or | he militery serv force im putting down this rebellion, I demand to give the convicts, upon the same principiex, the bene! > ; of the United State proportio for teen what ak. toc Uidae wlio sonnet the views merchants who seil, or the laborer who works for wages, ° Yer ; g | A¥Oids the depreciation by increased price or payee Sean id cheat many wis tae participated fat Vi | whieh J preseut, a fair, dispassionate and respectful bear- soldiers have Jost ove third of the value of their pay, tor | proceediags would not have allowed themseives o be car | tug. Let pot the perils of our country be increased by the money they get is worth less by thirty-three per cent violence and of wrong. except un bigotry, by partisan passions, or by an unwillingness to than when the war began, Hence their jamilies are suf apprehension of injustice ‘such pers re | allow opinions to be uttered in forms and modes tn ac- fering. ly opposition to the Lage waled | cordance with the usages @f our people and the spirit of two million dollars ot principal will be paid within the A deep interest is felt with regard to our com present A The receipts from auction duties have increased twenty-five per cent during the past year. The Comp- also recommends an increase on the duties on of their good conduct i tbe past. ] The Prison Association of New York is required by law | With the Western States. Its growing value and the | to inspect the prisons iu the state, andto report to | Of OUF trade with the Southern States makes us dependent the Legislature their condition fhe work of | f0F our commercial prosperity upon thai section of our ion hag been thoroughly jy med. All the State | Country which sustains our domestic and foreign com oo horoughly performed. All the State | Force, and which adds 80 largely to the imports aid naan er tata “ie. tensed Ot length. ns, the penitentiaries aud the county jails, with but ne allowed west taxat! reated at some length. 5 i e and the co vut | ‘pusiness prosperity of the city of New. York. Wuen this war ie over andg our soldiers return to the oat 1 | our laws. the recommendations under this head is not so | few exceptions, have been visited snd examined. The | pasiness prosnerliy of | the city of |New. York. | cals or the workshop, their Moor will be taxed with that | munuisai us: niteebe respect | Sines the outset of ihe war the national administration Feport of the association will lay before you Of this investigation. | trust that the s this report will be considered by you. poses upon the Prison Association an ann: 0! our prisons I recommend a revewal o: the appropr: ton to that end. ‘The Inspectors of Sti tutions have 1 ecovered which they labored during the two years immediately Buccoeding the commencement of our national croub.es, The prostration of business had @ mest seriou prison iabor and prison doanc Parties holding coutracts for prison labor were in | n esuite | coutrol this great source of wealth by a vigor | Of aH other citizens to pay the debt it heaps up. Why | ed and obeyed by rulers and peopie Other course | ph \ Ser ant generous. porcy, Rather “chan stor | Should they dot Dave a fare share of its expenditures’ | ‘sconsisent with the mainiebance 0! tbe lara, the peacelc! | our armies the average anatal calls have been more tha its diversion into other channels we should strike of all | They will have to bear their share of paymont. Bg ge gg RES egy ane | Tout bundred thousaud mea, ‘A number. of projecis for |, The inw of Cougrase was designed to keep up the num- | iaweor the Sinte must be enforceg, its peace aud order |! Addition to the loss of life, thore has been » diver- enabling vessels to pass { the Mississippi river to the ber of mon in the tield with the least possible publie ex- | mainiained and the and property i: its citizens pro. | Sion of labor from peaceful and productive occupations Prisons report that these insii- | harbor of New York have besn brought to the pudlic at pense, Its workings are the reverse of this It has proved | tectedat any and every hacard. The rights of ever: sitlzen | to war, which destroys the accumulated wealth of the tention. By one it is propossa to enlarge the jocks ou | &J@¥y upon property rather than a dratt upou persons. | wili de properly guarded and defended by the Chiei Magis. | country. the Erie canal to admit of tae passags of gunboats. 4a- The act of forcing citizens {rom their bomos is repugnant bas 5 ot Ant cen "i fj ‘the Secretary of the Treasury states the national debt other plaa is the construction of a ship canal around the | % the feelings of the people. State, local apd muvicipal | ous proceedings La retire to thet nomestann eiuployiencs, | Will be sixteen hundred millions 1p July uext, This does falls of Nivgara and the eniargement of the locke between | €9VerDMents -bave avoided such painful scenes by the ing to them that unless they do , | not include unascertained demands. ju our former wars Oswogo and the city of Albany, ‘The third proect is the | !Mposition of heavy taxes and the paymont of large power necessary to resore the peace and these latent claims have nearly doubled the liabilities enlargement of the locks between the Hudeon river and | POUNties to volunteers, This will continue to be | thecity, [also call upon all well disposed persons not en | Supposed to exist during their progress. If tha cases largely eugaged in Soutbero trade ‘The ces Champlain and a more perfect counection beiween the effect of every attemps at coerced military ser. | rolled tor the preservation of order to pursue ther omunary | war should cease today, the national jindebt- of tbat trade, the losses of dobt which grew out of it and lake and the St. Lawrenee, New York should ex- | Vice and with stil increasing taxation. Prior to 1862 ira cites stane tomiy te te ameter edness could not fail short of two thousand the closing up of the ordinary chanueis of business ne it that degree of interest in ali measures designed to | OWF armies were mainiy Glied by those who ac. | sustaining law aad vraer in the city, pore hg: ; | millions of doliars. To this wre lend g wy fe ye ama cessarily caused to many of thom serious losses. wut | Denedt the West. which will show our purpose to keep up | CePted the usual pay and bounties of our soldiers during the past year there has deena decided improve. | tB® most intimate commercial relationship with that por = bod when it was proposed to make a draft under POI and mont, and the total n receipts of the three prisons | tion of our U: ‘The rates of tolls charged wpoo trans rey laws, the local and State bounties were about $100 Sraid enforcement of the laws oi thie State ported $256,198 | POrtation should be governed by the interests of this | LAS year, under the Cougressionsl sot $300 were paid = ae ou _— SEYMOU of provisions, transportation and mai it {he earnings for the same period are slated ai... 228330 | COMmeree and oot by the amounts which may be paid di for volunteers in our principal cities. At this time, un. Se { of a depreciated currency. The proposed issue of tbree And the expenditures for the same period for the Fectly into the treasury of the State. ‘The increase of | der the impending dra‘t, the local, State and national For tbe purpose of Jegalizing the most extreme exer- jadred millioos of paper money, national ‘support of the prison, not including buildings our wealth from the growth and value of this commerce Dougties amount # $660. ‘These focal bounties do aos.| tion of force to put dows violent resistance to iaw. | de- king scheme, in additivn to the vast gum mow put out ¥ " 286.630 | C80 be made to add far more to the income of the State prevent the exbaustion of our national trossury. [hey | clired the city in a state of insurrection. |t was dividet | by goveroment, will add to the inflation of prices, faithfully Reveals tac prams ew. He Setieves trad a has askei for nearly two millions of men. To keep up fmcome tax for at least a portion of the expenses of the Btate government will be found more equi holds that 00 extensive tie in our present system should be made until public affairs become more settied and the results of the experiment made by tne geveral govern- ment may be fully tried. | tolls upon Western produ The Pelice Commissioners. AumaNy, Jan, 61245 A. M. A bill bas already made its appearance here providing for the appointment of four Poliee Commissioners, two from each party, as suggested inthe Haraty, It was drawn up in New York, and is said to bave been ap- proved by leading men in several of the leading political factions. It will bly be introduced to-morrow, and Its advocates et an early passage, and that it will Decome a law defore the new appointed officials can bring their to foous in the courts. —— and are stated at, ; be tolls | &F@ given by the same taxpayers who uphold the vational | iato districts, which were piaced under the control of Conflicting views are beld as t) the amount ef io NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Gcale erveisn tens unereea bavog end areviacs coe gears bay are of litle impportance compared with the credit Thay are more oipressive vp tue ladustry ot | persoas of inuence OF wilitary experience, who wero | debtedness which wo. Id cause national baakruptey, and _———— The tore for several ‘Feara pdt hops * | woalth and prosperity which the domostic and foreign | ‘De Country than they would be if the: made part o: the | directed to orgaaize the citizens. Three thousand stand { with regard to the length of time the war can goon % quested shat sing Sif prison be placed in a more oe Bs commeres of our country diffuses among all classes of ovr nations! debt, and were thus more fajriy «tt over | Of arms were issued tp these and other tions =f | without causing national ruin. All im thie: that ALRANY, Jan, 6, 1864, SH favoradie position, by heviog « arusrd wan | citizens, the whole country. ‘The ten miilions paid to goverment | endeavored by these Srrangements to enable the police | there isan amount vf indebtedness which Would over- ‘the Sense teed nea ok thie Conetrected. ‘The adecoce of such, reales A ‘alarger CRYRANGO CANAL. for commutations were taken from a class of men who | 80d the military to act agaiust the inasses of tie rioters, | whelm us with bankruptcy, that there is @ duration of Cagratees: Seen leven therefcre | 1 fecommend an appropriation to extend the Ch could tlt afford to part with thetr small earnings. (t was | aad to relieve them {rom the fatigue of marching to dis | war which weuld being wpoe ‘us national ruin. The pre morning, when the oath of office was administered to the larger 4 Canal so that it ‘be ected with the eos urtfai to the country than a diffused tax for one | taut points to check migor disorders. biem with which wo bave to grapple is: How can we Gecstors, and the following officers were elected: — ‘ger yearly This ‘make that work hundred millions of dollars. To prevent the spread of violence, | obtained from the | bring this war to a conclusion before such disasters over. e value to the deposits of iron ore slong ‘The expense of raising troops is al¢o increased by the | Collector of the port the service of an armed vessei to | wheim us? ‘These perils must be confronted. Clerk—James Terwillig "it will algo lessen the cost of {usl. | Wexpected and irregular demands of the government for | traverse the rivers ahd bays in the vicinity of New York; | Two antagonistic theories are now before the Americen Sergeant-at-Arms—Azel B. Hull. - : rer . vo-+ B408 | the tinportance of this te bow felt th evr ¢ soldiers, Within the past eighteen months the govern. | and I also authorized the Police Commissioners to charter | people for bringing to an end the destructive contest in fn co my ‘ilgon, ‘ine average LuBiber of convicte the past year is eared | State. Our system of internal navigation will not be com- ment has made calis upon the country for more than | another steamer, which could be used to pond policemen | which we areengaged. The first 18 that contained jo the wrence Van Duzer. « es follows: past y plete until this is dene, and the people of the St iit | 1,200,000, and upon this State for 248,000 men. ‘and goldiers to any point on the shores or isiauds where | resolgtion by Congress and by the Pre- Meret Assistant it Waltor. Seber Dot be (ree frets combinations to facrease the ‘These demands, coming unexpectedly after great ar- | disturbances wore threatened. siderit-at an carly day, and upon the ‘Of which the Second Acnstant ‘r—Edmund Traver, Giinton ; Oe {uel until one of the channels by which it i brought iato | ies bad deen sent into the field, embarrassed the busi- The lawless acts which wore excited by hostility tothe | people of this conntry, without distinction of party, bare ‘Thirk Assistant Anson W. Johnson. Bing B10) the Staie aball, under ita control, regulate the price of | 2¢88 of the country. Maay who, with time to make pre draft, and which led to unjustifiable attacks upom the | (urnished more than one million of men to eur armies, On motion, it was resdived to hold execative sessions Pparations, would have entered into the service, could not eurolling officers, excited the passions of those still more | and vast coutributiogs to the treasure of our country, on Wednesday of each week. Mr. Coox moved that the Finance Committee consist of (malo sod female) : Bumber of convicts in prison September 30, if and Pi A bof {An article essential to the comfort sod | reet these unexpected requisitions. In addition to the | lawiess, desperate and criminal. Un the third day it be- | ‘This resolation consecrated the energies ry ¥. ot usivess and manufacturing interests of our coUD'TY: | contusion thus created, threatened drafts added to the | came ous of the most destructive riots ever known in the | policy of government to the restoration of the Union es three members, the Railroad Committee of five mem. { Auburn...... seeee 722 OBSTRUCTIONS IN IHR HUDSON RIVER. lar excitement. Knormous bounties have been of. | bistory of our couutry. Disregard for law produced its | support of our constitution. It was @ solemn appeal to ders, and the Committees on Cities and Villages seven ton. « ee — ae the someval of by States, towns and counties, in their anxiouscom | oatural results, and life and property were endangered | the civilized world that the objects thus clearly set forth = . om a <a eg 1 ho venue ove bee) ibe petition to volunteers to avoid conscription. by acts of murder, arson and robbery. The Gremen, with | justified a war which oot only concerned the American : Byrn Ale — the Senators by the Total... i peeeee d'a further mall oe will euaite tke Commmnie> Another it evil incident to sudden and irreguiar | the most extraordinary eifurte, checked the conflagrations | people, but which also disturbed the commerce and in- President, mersage wernor was received and ‘The number of cells at to make great adéitic avy! calls, tO be filled within short periods to avoid draft, is | which were kindied by incendiaries. The destruction of | dustry of ali natious. one oe “ Aubera, ae er onal improvements. the opportunity afforded tor hea-tiess frauds, by which | the asylum for colored cuildren aod murderous outrages ‘The opposite theory prevents the retara of the revolted THE GOVERNONS M UBGPE,. +... 0. +++ : FoRmGN CoumEncK. volunteers aro entrapped into the service and cheated out | upon a helpiess and unoffending race were conspicuous | States spon the condition of laying down their arms; it ; 5 § ESSAGE. 38 ‘The destruction of American shipping by armed pri- | of their bounties, becaues they are not advised of the ad- | among other acts of crueity and wrong. For a time the | denies theni a political existence which enables them to Exsouriva Caawnse, Aunaxt, Jan, 6, 1864. 4 1 raseera Bae been diemstroes to our Cy 1 sub. bei offered. Under a permanent na uniform ave. tines ci Commercial inetropolis of oar country | come Seek, pon any seraee; Le », to in an * « acoompany' jeneage, volunteering such ou rages cou! occur, as wa reat 5 the revolt section count ‘taust re-estad- To Tae Leomatore The eport of the Saperintendent of the Hank. | statement prepared by a prominent commercial editor, to | classes would become familiar with ite terms. In the sad and humiliating history of this event, it is | lished,’ that the stutes bereatter made may or may not ing up Our armies regard must be bad to the in. | gratifying that the citizens of New York, without im- | hold names or boundaries of the States thus red, as eo During the past year the people of New York have had reason to be thankful to Almighty God for the blessings of health and abundance. Our mechanics have been ac tively employed, our farmers have been rewarded with ing Deere shows that there wore three hundred and | which I invite your earnest consideration. From this it In keeps ee peal a Pita rd oF BANAL of $100 268,147) | appears that one hundred and eighty-tour vessels, acere. | dustry of the people, If thie w not dove our military | portant aid from the State oF nation, wore able of them- | although ‘it is suggested as, Bot \erproper” that ing business — donee Bi in fed a ry ; ting $4,571 tons, and, with their cargoes, valued ab Eee Sarees: Our armies should not be al- | selves to put down this dangerous insurrection. [do sot | aames and boundaries, &c., should be . Ro gnod iness voluntarily 15,000,000, have been Re pe ‘the high seas. Yo wrod to run down until they are inefficient, and then bo | underrate the valine of the services rendered by the The war, therefore, is not to be brought to ani vency this amount shows bat a Hl of the injury and loss } reinforced by convulsive efforts. These evils will be | military or vaval oificers of the geueral P akste | the submission of these States to EB z a 5; ; E ‘The total amount of circulation issued that officer | we bi generous ne for their labor, ‘denefactio: © have suffered. The following figures will aford ao | avoided if, in the place of drafts and calls, a permanent | ment who were statioued in that city, or those of General wir return to the Union, but it must be prolonged untit ou tens ara een itberal te aneaum fea ne of | on ah Ty lg a TE » plan for recruiting i# adopted, and regiments Kept up by | Sanford, for the public are undor great. obligations te | the South fe subjagated tothe , Bot Of ite duties ent | aaa tamkes, end eteRiGd SEtCeEee Value under Vatueunder | & constant. supply of recralte, ‘rain for men | them for tuelr courage. and pradent’cvuasels, “But they | under the constitution, but of such terms as may be dic- of infirmities. avyeal veauere, ero a Amerieam flag. Porrign fags. | will be less hurtful, as it will make no sudden | bad at their command only a handful troops, who alove tated. Until States aro thus ‘‘re-established”’ 1 ie held ‘The annual reports of the State charitable institutions | RORds ARG mortEAg OR ees ae 19 fo znNT AT | Foreign carrying trade in 1840...$234,000,000 150,000,000 | diMeulties with the y. Roa. | wore entirely unequal to the duty of dofendidg the vast that there are no political zations wich can Dring wit) be subm That of the 8 New Yor! 13,907 860 00 Foreign carrying trade in 1862,. 160,000,000 13%,000,000 | sonable bounties will induce volunteering, as time | amount of public property which was endangered, The — back the people to their all that if the pine Btates submitted to you. tate Lunatic } nited States stock......... 16 ‘0008 So Foreign carrying trade first two Will be allowed to those disposed to enter the serv rioters were subdued by the exertions of the city officials, — spoken of in the proclamation of the President should lay Asylum shows that on November 30 there were five bus. eae _ “ b uarters in 1862............. 66,090,000 146,000,000 | to arrange their affairs without sacrifice. Jn addition to | civil and military, the people, the police, the dremen and | down their arma, and should returo to the performance dred and thirty-four pationts therein, being an increaro | “*" sabres ————- 38,600,204 20 csaruniog tnd Roeanetg te ood on as same puveral puates shored he Kd ane the militia of the | & small “ of ‘only twelve Ny men, composed rt oan outs, they would CA am —y hy ed went: ’ res! mand the immedia' 1 armed uipped, in the man- jualiy of the State and pational forces. is theory desigus a sw vi pt ly over the beginning of theyear. One hundred | Held for incorporated banks under special and cardest attention of the State and national govern | ner set forth in the national seaatreetien They will bea “ny Gives gratifying assurance of the ability of the | of our country ao in rebelion, and the creation of a pew an spo Patients wore discharged recovered or im- AWE veces ssseeccereccrsceneesressessce 16,084 84 | ments. Pag Pp ag be called out to check disasters or to fol. | greatest city of our continent to maintain cree io its | political system dy virtue re et a proved. December 1 there were three hundred and Total $37,680,296 ry Tamananon. w up vantages of war, While the existence of | midst, that it did so, under circumstances #0 vanta- Is this caleniated to stop waste of blood fesse eses sss eesscssesees During the past year there was a very large increase | such militia would thus insure success tary opera- 18, agaynat an uprining so unexpected, and having its | treasure’ If we south Is revoluypaized, ite de thirty-one pupils under instruction, two hundred and | Ageregate held september 90, 1862........ 36,442,910 98 | in immnepranion Trem coentrive vo ihe fort of New tions, they would not be hartfully sunerere from the Sige ie quanioos’ Sephy exciting to the minds ote the | vaviated, ite industry broken “iptod destroyed, wi this fifty.eeven of whom are beneficiaries of the Btate, in ——--—--— | York, tho number being 156,843 against 76,906 in | industry Of the country. They would tbe laws in | great masses of its population, and in & measure to which | benefit North: y the oat and um Anyium; and one hundred end @fty. | jucrease for the year... 5 $1,006,020 62 | 1062. This is the one year excepted, | ibeir Feapective States and be # security agaivat invasion | & vast ingority of its citizens were oppoved. Tice eho urge the restoration of the Union, and the poe pupils in the Tamtiutie loerease 10 recured circulation during the a since 1855, From information received, it i boleved | from abroad, if our State and oat) nal governments had L elsewhere boures.churebes and charitable inst! —— rt sti0n for the Blind, There bas YOM teeeeeescssteerescerseee 960,770 00 T that there will not be much, if any, dimnotion © We | obeyed ibe requirements of their #everal Copstitubers, | vena have been dratroyed by mobs avd iuvendiaries’ | CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE,