The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1867, Page 6

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1867. a stable than the framers of ine const tation de. “ge to the Unite! States Treasury Department, and there is | As shown by the able report of the late Dr. Willard, | fence in periods experience ] {histy one por ch, and tate vain of rc hal the resignaton of sume of the permanent jad; Feason to believe that even under tue rigid rules of tne | there were i 1864 in the poor houses of the State, one | people will be | than thas, | ¥ \ appreeated the difieuities of Ryser weviving the | Audior, a targe proportion will be allowed, It is evi- | thoveand three bunayed and toriy-tive of this upiorta- | eternal of the facturers were el Bia as upwarrant- b lo | aischarg:, without udequate compensation, o srduoug | dent, however, that several hundred thousand dollars | Bate class, Tue ra‘go of incurab.es is steadily increas- | government in 1861, and however much we owe to | able ‘rence with their private and many and responsible @uties, and with no bone of Ragen | will remain evspended, and I would again recommend | ing, for the war,: of greater public acoommodation | their ardent the } were by the fear that the information ob- the calendars. As early as 1867 the eight Jadges, such jeg siation as will secure @ joint commission on the | for the early treatment of mental disease. Jc is | feeble character of im the | tained be used in the assessment of taxes, it may of whom Were original members of the court, none | part of the State aud general governments. to which | the opinion of eminent medical , that | Northern > of a ee of and uct’ Brars or New Your, Execetivy Deragrwent, } of whom are bow upon the bench, uuited ima clear and | tere accounts may be referred fur Sinai decision, “in a perfecs state of things, where the ap- | success, the | are rather below than the truths” Re:anied aa the a se 2 Avpany, Jau, 2, 1667, able presentaticn to the Legisiasu! ‘The expenditures from the State l'reasury, under the pases whieh the science aud skill of the axe | success optious, yal ip their bistory, made during the lest of an was Lematators:— orgnization of the courts, and reommended the adop | aetof April 15, 1861, were made under extraordinary Ve provid'ed for nealing, are offered to the in | common: well SaBaantive creit war. it isa re of the sta- Ewelcome the members of the two branches of the | tion of amendments deemed important 10 iis eilic:eucy | circumstances The beard of State officers, to whom | as early & rduge of their malady as they ose who | disciplined 4 ci ppres- | bility and advancement of these great industrial inter. * Ragislature to the public councils. Questions of grave The subject has since been considered at several sessions | the fund was intrusted, were pted by the sole pur- | are attached wiih fever or dysentep: eighty, | sion of the rebellion might have been a work of months | ests s , se Of the Legisiature; but a/l measures of relief have ‘ale: Pose of furnishing the gen government with troops ssibly ping, ci ” kue asy- | rather than, In a country where three-fourths of the le are on- fmport, both State and national, await your deliberation. | trom a conviction tuat the only ellectual remedy would | efficientiy orgavized aud equipped. ‘The authorities at | lum at Wholly tuadequate to With an enli jom_ | gaged in agriculture, all ioformation reepectiug. its. im: ‘The suspicious circumstances which attend your meet | be found ima convention for the revision of the coustitu- aenien. abaorted * ‘ne Sapente nee sabans preci- | demang “oon cannes om nae = CT of aw and progress has peculiar interest. Tho pro- . | Hon. upon them by the exigencies war, were | CoN: i wise tag will cheer you in commeucing the work before you; | "i. resent populstion Iarcely exceeds that of all the | sable to render but litte ‘assistance by advice atd the | recefve Ma care, Careful compotaiton has demonstrated Caoticaeh denatncn seemed inane cen hd be cartes The ean Eee eee mm Wey will impart strength and unity to your counsels, | original -taes at the time the federal ounstitation was | eariy cals for volunteers were accompanied only by | that durimg twenty years of lis able mauagement and ‘and quiet of society. It seoms, also, to keep alive | its ‘and comprehensive facts and will confirm, by the authority of the public judgment, | framed; and from the extent of or commercial relations, neral directions relating to the subject of organiza- | successful operation the advantages of the asyium to grand traditions of the race; the chastened memorics | upon this noble it. It ts wit ‘Batintuction- each action as you may take towards the setvement of | #24 the magnitude o; our diversiied inter sts the | tion, No appropration for ex; -#-in raising vulun- | Oveida county bave becu more than double those enjoved | of the 's trials aod triumphs; it excites more ex- | that I learn also the report of ke Gumeenensl fe Amount of the business devolving on our courts is much | teers was made by Congress until August 5, 1861, and the | by the counties next beyond, but within sixty miles, and | alied feelings of personal responsibility to the Secretary of the State Agricultural Kociety of a ee | eur pational difficulties, on the sure foundation of justice. | greater than that of the Supyeme Court of the United | fist ordere of the War Dopartment prescribing thay are pearly three fuld those of the countes which moat, and inspires # chivalrous advance in almost every deparument of rural industry ‘The people look with undoubting confidence to you, a» tee aud ail the subordinate federal tribunals, Itisof | in regard to such expe were publisued Septem- } are from sixty to one hundred and ‘yd miles distant, | which a people should ever feel who are willing to face | and enterprise, ‘their representatives, to give expression to their ascer. | #Feat moment to the people that our judicial aystem | ber 3 of that year, four months after the disbursements | These tacts prove that people will avail themselves of | death in of righta, not 1 ie, EDUCATION, ] should be adequate to its work, and that effectual means | of the Btatecommenced. The Stale Military Board hud J sve benefits of these institations somewhat in the ratio | it would still be unwise, to the whole arms- At an day general aitention was d'rected to the+ . ‘Yaimed will; and thoy rely on your wisdom and fidelity | should be taken 40 secure the prompt and thorvugh ad- | no definite guide, and were constrained to adopt such } of their proximity to them. The prospective asylum at ing population. On the hand, we could not | subject of edu which was deem:d essential to the for such salutary and wholesome laws as sball advance | ministration of justice, Every citizen is concerned in | rules as suggested by the best mill ‘authority, and as | Ovid, aud the one contemplated on the Hudsun river, | creates class militia without making distinctions op- | security, progrees ‘and Power of the people. Provision ‘eur general welfare. this & ment of the government, on which largely do- | appeared to them proper under fl circumstances, | promise no more than adequate facilities ior tbe treat- | posed to tae of our inetitutions, It is a source of | was ‘made for the ‘and endowment of col- pends the seourity of our persons, our property our | Encouraged by the nature of the despatches trom the | ment of the insane, pride to turn to ourown National Guard organizations | leges und academies, Ts exes tacitnd evident however, ‘The year that has jast clored has been charged with | rights. Itis ewsentialto the general weltare ihat there | War Department, which conferred upon the Governor It will be recognized as @ duty to contribute to the | and militia system as the best solution of the question | that institutions of learning thus could not reat events, and has been rich in its blessings | should be an open avenue to the courts, and an enlight- | discretionary puwer in raising volunteers, was pre- | und {oranational cemetery at Antietam, to preserve | ye ifound in the experience of auy of the states. meet the demand of a people nt ef peace and in ite rewards to indusiry. We ened and upright bench to administer imparta) justice | sumed that these accounts would be paid witheut ques- | from desecration the remains of our gallant heroes who ‘Tue reports of the several staff officers will soon be laid | was founded upon the theory of ao “ and to maiatain the authority and stability ofthe laws. | tion. No method of adjustment rema'na, except such as fo ertes himaric.aeiale Salk, The State of Mary- | before you. The duties which pertain to those depart- | education of the masses. 4 more com ’ have occasion for mutual congratulation on the pro- | Ip another place I bave referred to one or two subjects | may be secured by a commission to which may be safely made large appropriations for this object, and | ments of the public service have been faithfully and embrac* the en- grees of almost every interest of the people and the | of sommes ini pet Leapentanas, an-sibern wilt doubtless | contided the interests of bo:h state and genera! govern- | through its board of commissioners has endeavored to family tn." proiniee of yet greater achievements in the future, 10 be | Beran toeine Sena don ge pen penn rep pb oped ae Sa noon late bine ina et Ld. , cspeey Spear nary. Dranebesie® stuemiem oe judgment ui y; irrespective cho! rig, parla w Yori was z mers ee eters ean Of Tam inclined to. think : orably of the suggestion | “ta th ray an ferme orion she.aseounte: | pritiogh for ius parpoos Ab tie Gite coveiee fae communteie sare at arya 5 to those fundamental truths upon which our am fave su; 1 this counect! to the accoun! tor purpose. the vernment vincr ot coversmrent deptads, We emerged from the | Wich has been made in various quarters that it tony be | pald by ‘te State under ie chapters three hundred | bes initiated Liberal provision tn thle bebaif it ip auw a en P advisable to secure a more mumerous conveytion than } and ninety-seven and four bi tweaty-one, laws of | supposed that the sim of $10,000 will ducharge tne i ie ‘stormy night of war to enter upon a hardly less trying $aemhe previting tor she election of the usual num | 1862, which provide that such accounts shall be pre- | obligation resting upon our own State, With a view of : period of political conflict; and in passing through each | ber of delegates from the Assembly districts or coun- gented by the Governor to the officers of the pene 3 & proper interest in th: national project, children: ‘ef these ordea's there has been developed on the ter, and thirty two additional delogates. from the State | United States for reimbursement, These claims amount | 1 two eminent gentiemen to represent this ‘various im at e, ‘elector voting for only sixteen of that | to over $300,000, and as simiiar iniormelities may be | State upon the occasion of dedicating tae apr Fp ‘common schools, “ ‘part of the people a steadfastness of purpose, @ depth | number. The practical effect of such # provision would | urged against thew, the advantage of a jolut commission | selected for the cemetery, and thew report will auly sumt gathered from the ef patriotism, and an enlightened appreciation of the | be to give to each of the political parties the selection } to settle all unadjusted claims arising out of the iate war | transmitted for your inforusation, Inetrcction an@ principles of civii liberty which not enly attest the of half of the additional delegates at large; aud it is | is rendered more obvious. NEW YORK CITY—QUARANTIAR AND PURLIC RRALTE. P y believed that euch nominations would be made by each PRISOKS AND CRIME, Beneficent influence and strength of our form of govern- | in a spirit of common regard for the welfare aud honor ‘The Inspectors of the state Prisons report that, on the ment, but also give assurance of its fising greatness | Of the Siate as to contribute to the strenzth of a de- 80th of eptember last, the total number of convicts in “ * ana taits Uborative body, charged with duties of such interest | the several prisons was two thousand seven hundred of all parts of Siate; . pernetaity. aud magnitude, No ‘tions to the proposition have | aud cighty-exght, of whom one bundred and fifty-nine | tions withevery State in the Union and every country Through the very process of our national triels, im | occurred to me which do not seem to be outweighed by | were females aud seventy insane, The earnings and | abroad. [his imperial city lies within our borders, and Doth fleld and forum, the American Usion has been sub- i actanems ont nei submit the suggestion to poeta for the fiscal year ending at that time were | is see oe to every ee demanded 4 @ judgment eisiature. as foliows: such vi imporant interests relationa, ered, w dpctod,to a teat more severe than any to which it can FINANCES. EARNINGS, adorn and improve it, to extend its commercial conve- wr ie intone % hherea‘ter be exposed; and experience has demonstrated During the past year evnsiderable has been nience and capacity, to give greater security to life and | and utility. The report of the Chief of this bureau ‘that its cohesion and strength depend, not on the pleas- | Made in the work of retiring the ciroulation of the few propery. to, protect those doing business within its | makes fuil meution of many facts aud matters of import- wre or caprce of individual States, or of geographicel | Temaming banks doing business under the laws of the mits from exorbitant and unnecessary taxation are | ance and pride to the poople. wy cections, bat on the collective will of the people. That | State, ‘Ihe labors of the department upon which this matters of first importance to the city and to all parts of | It is not-certain that the project to secure « hall of | Balance reported on han witl bas been declared in the forms prescribed by the | 4uty devolves bave been performed with fidelity. the siaie, fhe method by which these results may be | mili record will be consummated, The stheme for TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS. constitution. It has been maintained in war, It has The abie report of the Comptroiler, to which your at- attained I leave to your intelligent judgment, coniident ich a building, to tuate the memory of the part | Total number of childrea and youth between the’ of ‘ ‘Deen reasserted by the repressntatives of the people and of | tention is invited, contains the following exbibit:— EXPENDITURES, that you will agree with me, that whatever appropr.ate | taken by ‘New York 80 jierg, sailors and citizsns, in the | five and twenty-one vears...........020e0+ 1 son0cT io Sinica, It has prescribed its own guarahtess for the GENERAL FUND. At fing Bing male prison. jon can effect towards these desirable euds is | late civil war was besed upon au appeal to patriotic sym- | Number of chiidzen batweon the ages of six” future, aud contirmed those ntevs by the reaifirm. | Deficiency in the revenue, Sept. 30, 1865.... $2,179,804 | 41 Sing Sing female prisun ly required at your hands. pathy, and gratitude. Th. far the sum contributed has | wand seventeen YOars..... 6.050. seeseees 931,406. ance at the polls of the popular will. There is no loyal | Payments of the year..............00 + 8,934,659 | At Auburn n. 1p my last acnwal message I called the attention of the n less than one-fourth of the amount required forthe | Number of children of school age who have t wean who has not aclear and abiding conddence in the ‘At ‘linton Prison. pe poor to the fact that the fearful epidemic which Rapeee coutempiated im the act of the Legislature. The attended the public schools during some perpetnity of a government thus sustained, in peace as | , Total .. 10,114,053 | At Convict Insane Asylum. raged with such vioience in many paris of Europe lure of the pian will not be a matter of deep concern, | portion Of the year..eccc.cssesecsescee sess 919,088 4 m war, by the sovereign poner of the people. There ig | Receipts, + 7,490,415 had already made its appearance im our principal sva- | if the new capttol berth 9 shall be prosecuted with | Teachors cmployed in public schools ‘or "s ; mo forego nation which does not recognize these mre) - Matabiack cin k Aes a sesseeseeees $688,988 pom and I recommended that prompt measures should | reasonable vigor, of which there is now little | twenty-eight weeks, or more, during the as the achioved results of the eonfict, and un.te | Deficlency of the revenue, Sdpt, 30, 1866.... $2,623,637 During the year the numbor cf convicts bas increased Provided by law to stey its progress, This recom- | doubt. Jn this building a room may be set apart for the Se Ho SAE Nate 15,668 in ras] for a people so true to the iraditions of their OTSER FUNDS, nine hundred and fifteen, while the excess of the ex- mendation met with a ready and liberal response. Con- | collection of relics and mementoes, which are already | Whole number of tnule teachers. 6,032 any istory, aud to the liberties committed to them by | Payments of the year on account of all the penditures over the receipts is considerably less than the | ©4FFent resolutions were passed by the Legistature call- | very pumerous and of rare intorest, and which wil Whole number of tenuate veachers, 21,450 ‘the fattiers; and who, having proved faiihful and he- ‘unds except the Canal fund..............$13,651,102 | previous annual statement exhibits, The @ te vulue | 12g Upon Congress to aid the State by pla: doubtiess, augment for years to come. While itis hoped | Tota! number of schoo! districts, % Foie amid carnage and battle, which filled the iand with | Balance in the weasury sept. 30, ‘of all the prison property ie estimated at $2,166,069 17, | Vessels, temporarily, at the aisposal of th that the money will be coutributed adequate to the origi- | Total number of sclieol hou : apguish, in victory seek only, yot firmly, the security of | _ 1565....... , This interesting and ‘atte report of the Inspectors abows | Suthorities. Au appropriation was also 1 nal design, I cannot doubt, as the burean musi eveut- | Agzreente number of week dhe republic and the supremacy of well ordered and | Receipts of year. 2,485,574 fair condition of internal management and diecipline, | te Quarantine Commissioncrs to provide such means | ually become substantially a branch of the Adjutant | Number of volumes in dis' equal freedom. > 12,676,144 | In my judgment, however, the entire prison system | for the care and treatment of the sick as: tne exigen- | General’s departmont, that an appropriate repository for | Ayyregate number of p ft will bo your high privilege, in the name of the ———— | shonld be removed from the fluctuations of political or- | ci¢8 of the case should require. They took immediate | the collections may he arranged in the new capitol near,| normal schools at some time during the ‘ people of this tate, to ratify the proposed constitu. | Amount overdrawn Sept, 30, 1866.......... $1,074,057 | gamizations, and a permanent aud more efficient policy | S:¢psto bring the action of the Legislature to the atien- | the military archives which pertain to bis office. Fear... . cc eee Wivgds cteetes 452 ual sineniment, which I Lave the honor to tranamit | GENERAL FUND STATE DEM, instituted. ’ Under existing cond.tions there is a want of | ton of Congress, and eccured the passage of a resolution ‘MILITRY AGENCIBS. Number of teachers inetructed in teachers’ upon thia opening day of your session, I cannot too mount of dest, Sept. 30, 1866. . + $6,050,954 | uniformity in administration, as the rules adopted by by that body autuorizing the secretaries of War and ‘The subject of State aid to disabied soldiers, and tothe {netitutes, POE A NES dit 8,083 *" earnestly recommend your prompt action, im order that | Stock redeemed during the year. . + 408,383 | one board of inspeciors are liable to innovation and | Navy to comply with the request of tho =tate. widows aud orphans of those who feli iu-batte during | Number of teacuers im teachers’ classes in the judgment of New York on a proposition 8 mod- Ss change from their successors in office. The prac- Impressed with the natoua!l importance of guarding | our recent war, wiil again engnge your attention, MCATOMIC, ....0000eeere 1,460 ezate and 20 just may be subuitt d at the eerliest day 19 | Amount of d>bt, Sept. 80, 1866... +++ $5,042,622 | tive of letting convict labor to contractor, judged by the fe eee the consequences of the introduction of the ter. | | The mi agencies st Wasaington and Alban: Amount of money to be apo: rt of the unrevonstructed States, avd that, on our part, there | Nors.—There was due at the close of the flecal year, from | ‘tests of experience, is subject to serious cbjeotions, while ‘| Tile scourge into the great commercial metropolis of | th porary Suldiers’ Home, through which the aid of cominon echools for the current fiscal year. . $1,468,422 : gaay be no delay tn nnchoring these fraternal guarantees | the city of New York, $2,4K.239 09 applignbie to the sedue- | the experiment now in operation at Clinton prison fur. the country, the Secretary of War at cnce piaved the | tho <tate has been disbursed, have secured i great goodto | The report shows that the number of children and dm the fedoral constitytion. I ney 6. seen ‘she | Som of the above decatency of 93.c Bisex ground for belioving that this class of industry | seamsbip 1U:nois and the Secretary of the Navy placed | those who have needed their assistance, and proved an | youth in daily attendance at the public schools ts 30-03 Heatures of this amendment, ney haVe tinder. | The State tax levied in Was 69.16 mills, for the Sate énccesst My utilized by the State. the stoops-of-war Saratoga and Portsmouth under the | efficient and economical means for the distribution of | per cent of the evtico number between five and twenty- geze the ordeal of public consideration since | following purposea:—For school, % of a mill: for gen- | Tam informed that the report of the Prison Associa. | Control of the State. In this connection I have the | Stale aid one years of age, or 43.67 por cent ol the catire number the adjournment of Congress in July last, aud | eral purposes, 18 mtile; for cabals, 15-16 of a mill; | tion, soon to be submitted to you, will contain much | Pleasure to acknowledge, also, the generous action of | ‘ike amount of pusiness transacted at the agencies has | of ciiildren betwern six and soventeen years of age, Ahey are understood, appreciated and approved. Never | and ior the bounty debt, 24; mills, ‘Tne direct tax, | authentic and valuable information upon this branch of | We tecrotary of the Treasury in placing the Unitod | been large. Over seventeen thousand cla‘ms have been } Although this average a'tendinos upon tho public Befnre in the history of the government opon any great | levied in 1885 and ‘able during the last fiscal year, | the public interest. The views of the distinguished gen- States revenue cutter at the port of New York incharge gee and forwarded; thirty thousand letters have | schools is the largest ever reported, it 1 Bevel toc question affecting our national interest has there been | amounted to $6,033,817 34, exclusive of the % mill tax tlemen comprising the corporation are ceriainly entitied | Of & special agent, to aid our authorities in enforcing written, and six hundred thousand dollars collected. | believed that by clous lezi-lation it may be essen- auch unanimity in the expression of the popular will. | for school purposes and cotinty treasurers’ feca, to great respect, and it is prosuméd their efforts for thy | Qvarauiine regulations, Events have since shown that | There are now fifteen thousand applications pond.ng, on | tially increased. ‘I{to the number who have attended > Tho propo-rd amendment seems to contain just the con- | Io my last annual message brief aliusion was made to | periec ion of our prison code will have an important in- | {08 Kteps wore neither unnecessary nor premature. | which no: lors than one willion five hundr.d thousand | school during some portion of the year we add those ditiong of safety and justice indispensable ‘to a perma- | the importance of adopting a mode of assesemente that uence upon future legislation. fcarcely had these preparations been mace befure the | dollars will be obtained during tue coming year. ent settlement, It shows the chasm which the | #Rould impose upon persuaal property its due sbare of | It may be safely assumed thet a system of prison { Seawebip Virginia arrived from Liverpool, having lost | | Nearly all of those maxing applicat IY | schaois, in luding colleges and academes, stil the pro- rebellion opened between the loyal and the in. |'the public burdens, Bfforte were subeequently made in | management and discipiine <dlevised at the time of the | forty-six of her passengers by cholera during the voy- urg' portion neglecting thes» opvortunities for education ny Eistess and if it chall bo accepred in good | the Senate to relieve the existing system of its promi- | adoption of our prosent constitution Je now capable of | &=, 10d baving a largo number of sick on board. . Lhe | avail themseives of the benefit of a free claim agency. | cannot fail to oxclie verious aitentiow, With the convic~ th as frankly as {t is tencered, the way ie already | went defects, The bill iniroduced for this purpose | many reforms, f its revision I am encoui Bumber of her sick increased while under quarantine, | Many of the claims, when presented, are, irom | tion that iutversal education is.a necessity of the State, for reconciliation and lasting peace. elicited intelligent and instructive Gimousslon, and the incomplete evidence and other ype aeerr mot #0 | I recommend thut all impediments in the Way of Ita free . ‘There is no other plan before ihe peopie, and the ver- | necessity of ce | the present law eto be doubtful a characier and present sv many dil Hes, | acquisition be senoved: whether in the formef rate dict of the ballot box implies that no other plan is de- | getierally conceded. In the courss of the debate differ- | ence and yon. v that no attorney would undertake their 100 | dtile, poor and Incommdious.sehwol houses, or the want sired, The claim that the rovotting States could by | ences arore in regard to the proper method of attaining | the excicsive ar of granting ‘‘reprieves, commuta- ‘Without. guarantvod his fees; a tion with |:of teachers apeciaily trained 10 their vocation. heir own act, end withost the consent of Congress, re- | the end in view, and the measure was lost, The vast | tions and 8 after conviction, for all offences ex- peconi’ oy foes oe Lore the apnli- |’. The advantages derived from the two normal schools em . im would thus, vil ily, | already estabiiched aid the conosded wayt of a greater have 10 be abandoned, and tho most neceesitous caves | nowbero” thorvuehly qualifted tenabors” tduced. te o would be exciuded from.the benefit of provisions made | last Locistature to appoint a commission to tavite pro im their behalf by the government; and thousands of ats for the estrbilefruent of féur more such schools, dollars would be jot to the Stute. A further considera- | The comission received appticationa from various lockl- tion, of great imporiance to the recipients of these | itiea, makiog most Ihoral users of Iand, buiktiugs, alt bounties, is the expedition of tho process of settiement | necessary furniture aud apparatus, or their equivalent of the claims filed by these acencies. They are uniform, | in monoy, and upon ful! consideration Potsdam, gtere their furnier rejations to the goverament against | volume of currency, the continued advance in persoual | cept treason and cases of impeachment.” In cur earlier which they revolled, and that an exec:tive officer | woaith and the large Stato avd ne‘ional debt, and con- | history executive jurisdiction over the varloug oe government could exercise the preroga- | sequent heavy taxes, must rerve to 1crease the interest pantie interests was comparatively limited, and tive .of Congress and legalize ilicgal . govern- | felt in this subject, , The burdens of taxation should bear | his duties were uot essentially enlarged in the exercise menis, organized by ormed and unpardoued | equally as may be upom the two great classes of property, | of thie prerozative. Each successive year, however, has — bavo both been rejected and condemned. | real and personal, and I recommend a renewal of the | augmented the labors of every department of Siate guv- ‘On ful! and deliborate consideration, the people have | effort to secure a modification of our imperfect and un | ernment, and in the rapid development of our material pronounced in favor of the authority of Congress over | equa! pian, ‘wealth and the growth oi population the scope of execu- Cort. the who'o subject of reconstruction, and have declared It is hardly necessary to suggest to you the importance | tive action has also enlarged. Crime, I regret to say, has prepared, wie pee care, c nform strictly to the recula | land, Brockport and Fredonia’ ware selected. The 4 their purpose that the rebel Stater shell not be restored | of most practical retrenchment and economy in eve: progressed in a somewhat corresponding ratio, and the tions prescribed by the diffrent depar.ments of the | manifest good fatth In which these — propozitions so thelr former partioypation In the government until | department of public expenditure. Our State debt is | capacity of our prisons Is overtaxed to recoive thone who | Sdopted by the Commissioners of Quarantine to confine | general government, and are in such numbers asto per. | were made warrants the Wellet that they will be Buliable constitutional guarantees are provided for | hardly short of tty millions, and if to this tg added the | bave incurred its ponalties, Appeals for clemency are | the diseas2 to the vemecis in the lower bay. it wouid | mit of their presentation by re,imeuts, at the proper | carried into full effect nt tho eurliest time possible Security agains: present disloyalty ond future rebelion. | county, town and municipal indebtedness the sum {s | now go numerous and importunate that this branch of | Som, w to wet at. rest the doubts express:d as to yet . | and that the State will have possssion Tam rot insen of the obstacies to a cheerfal | more than doubled, the period of declining prices and | official duty alone claims a !i sbare of the time and | Whether a personal quarantine, 1p casos of cholera, is of t rivet also be considered that should these agencies | grounds, commodions and well furnished buitdings, stp. Ey wccopiance of the amendment by these who retain | lessened profits bas been deferred, but that it isnot far | attention of the Governor. of these cases ure | SDY practical vaiue. be discontinued and claims transferred to attorneys, the | plied with all needful appointments for the conduct much of the bitterness which they cherished towards | remote the expericnce of the past and the indications of | complicated by difficult pee af, legal constuction, In view of these facts it will become your duty to | expense to the claimaute would doubtless be equal to ja ie echools The cbuntaosida, pap eh mes} -§ : ; and who are still | the present furoish ample proof. The currency of paper | the welgut ‘of evidence or the measure of justice com. | determine what further action should be taken to con- | the fees which have been charged tn onzinul cages, and | spirit manifested iu generons . {fers trom so many place * ity it for | and the currency of epec’e inust gradualiy approximate | etantly lemarging examination aud decision. It is my | 820 the protection and security we have enjoyed during | that delay and comptication world be unavoidable. I] and by the interes: so gencratiy felt in the Bose whom ticy rvcentiy beld in bondage, and who | acoiamon level. The policy of thegeneral government | opinion that tho pardoning power should be delegated ro | the pas: year. Experience, both bere aud assume your hearty concurrence with mo, that £00d | ration of ceachers fer their work, adopted fought to uphold the government while 4 fought to | will doubtless tend to unite and equalize the two cur- | a co-operative bureau, or so Cistributed as to relieve the | techies that, the frosts of winter present no effectual | faith towards those who have been iuvited to procent | preamble and resulution:— @eziroy it. lt takes time to work out charges and | rencies, and this {nvolves a redaction resulting in | Governor of the sole rosponsibility of investigation bainer to the approach of this dreaded malady. Its | thelr clsims through there channels, clearly demands | Wwiermas, it is manifest to this commission that the pam- ‘erganic reforms in tno structure of political institutions, | stringency in money and depression of business, Aliow me to direct your stiention to the complaint | Visitation among usin 1365 was as late as the 34 day of | the consummation of them. ber of norms? schoote unthorzed by chapter 495 of the lat 3 of 136 is ontirely inadequate to toe paul iremroat; Progresa io human affairs is of slow growth, except in | Itis respectfully eaggested that the goneral govern- | which has reached me from many sources of laxity in | November, while eight out of she elgnteem vessels above | The enuctment by Congress towards the close of big requiremrat; periods of vinlont convulsions in society, which fori | ment could wisely diminish the impost on the produc | the prosecution of indic:ments and the enforcement of | Mentioned arrived flor the Ist ot November, 1869. | Jato session of the equalization bounty bill greatly in- | whereas, iiberal proposnia have veea made In various por- ha in history. I peed not aay that the work | tions and capital of the poople, and byeo doing miti- | the legal ponalties of disurder and crime, Under tho The presence of cold wea:her, Laeger Mg with | creased the duties of these departinents and required the | tions of th's State for imberet school more pearly ade- rediet_ that reconstruction is retarded by the illusory hope held | pate the severity of the ns which have resulted | provi-ions of our statutes, conviction and punishment | 1t 00 guarantee of safety. Many pr the | employment of a larger force than was at first expected, apie saibe panne ‘out to tue Insurgent States, of restoration on terms fees | from she extraordinary period through which we have | are parially controlled by tbe prosecuung attorney, and | most serious visitation of the disease ig yct to come, | and it’s probable that no reduction of employés can re on ine Ut 3 it OF Gerorablc than thls amendinent, to the future security | passed. Tt wonld, nok embarrads the credit of the nar | the results are often Ugpendent upon kis will of hig | and that the approaching season will require mo.e | sa/cly be anticipated durinz the current year, tere Te a bane torthe’ need Gonlitioes an Mar repose of the government, but this error cannot last. | tion, while {t would asstre to the State the ability to | caprice, while he is almost entircly absolved from that | Auiple accommodations for the sick than have yet been ‘The temporary home for such disabled and neces+l- | above ciled. Moderate, yct firm in our purpose, consistent aad uni- | meet alt the demands upyn it with promptness, and en- | close supervision which tends to exuct s strict discharge [ eye The joint reeotution of Congress, to which 1 | tous soldiers of this State aa required its shelier aud ‘Tas Regents of the University represent the > ” amendment to | gage still further in improvement aud development of | of official truste, It ia due to Interezis so vital to tife re reterred, is limited in its operations to one year | protec'ion has been in operation Fegen the entire year, | condition ot the colleges and acwlories of the Lal form im what wo propose, we tender F iP swlieb we trast these Statea wili accede, in the same | resources, The theory of the general government is to j order and welfare of society that legislative protection | Tie Quarantine Hospital now being erected on West and has met the demands upon az a home and Aly prospevon D rT ad good faith in which we offer it | impoeo a tax on home industry and capital, anda duty | against any abuecs of ihe character that neg exist | Bank cannot probably be completed and ready for the | ag ahospital, The industrial school building and its = Tail hate divvual report 2 pee for If, to our disappointment ‘on imporie, equal to the ordinary expenses of gov mn- | should b> applied. rec:ption of patients beforo the middle of the coming | ample grounds, which neo Albany #0 generously | the better profussional education of such graduates of gret, thoy shall manifest a spirit of continued b mont, the interest on the national debt, and an annual MEW CAPITOL suintyr. In the meantime other ac:ommodaiions | placed at tho disposal of the State for this purpose | the eo ‘as desten to become teachers . wi!l doabtiess: sinking fund auflicient for the discbar‘o of the whole | Chapter six hundred and forty-eight of the lawe of | should be provided. The people rely upon your wisdum | seem weil calculated, by reason of location, mze aad ar garted wn Ih especial favor. The report of the Sec- | 1865 authorized the appomtment of a board 0! commis- | and liberality to eupply their oificers with ihalever Tay | rangement, for the present objec’, and bave Tz ox eh) aio, eal Fa cention to the Stato Cabinet of are bound in honor (o protect, and at the same time to | retary of the Treasury, Dece:ber, 1865, shows that | siovers for the erection of @ new capitol, upon compil- | be necessary to protect the public health. ‘The reports presned tho care of the State for its maimed and sick der | Geology and Naiural iistory, and the importanee of © Fepresent them in the covncils of the federal govern | the extinction — of pmblic debt can be | ance with certain conditions by the city of A'bany, The | Of the Commiss.oners of Qrarantine and the Health OM- | fenders. hince the organization of the Houno it basal. | oo npiating the scientific and +tonomic collections and fecnt, jt will then be tho duty of Congresa, by more | clieected in twenty-eight years; but tho re- | reqairemen: was promptly and liberally fuilitied by tne | Cer furnish information and sugg-stions, founded on | forded sheiter for over six uundred men, who have come | eocuring tiv publicarions connected with the nataral sures, to give effet to tho popular wil, | turns of the year just Closed’ exhibit a guin | city auchoriiies, and a valuable alte was duly conveyed | experience, which will aid in guiding your judgient | from thirty-seven counties of the State. Of this number | bietory of ue Stace. For many years this branch of the no Penuction: the nation het no purpose of | in receipis over ‘the eatimates ; and 0 far as this | to the Stato for the purposes contemplated. An uct was passed by the last Legislature, oreating a | more than one-half have becn under treatment in the bli Interesis fas not kept pace with the progreas of The powers of Co: are atple under | is drawn from the productions of the country, the in- | sioners were appointed and plans and speciticatt Metropolitan Sanfiary District and # Board of Health } hospitalof the Home ior reopened wounds, or sickness | ynowiedye. bY ion, and those powers will be exercised, so | creago will continue ia the ratio ot the gata in produc- | been procured, Tnese pinns will dowbiioss receive tho | therein, auet ou the sixth day of March the organization | rusultipg from service during the war Three hundred ‘The geological colletions hold an {important relation .- i y Trnane, With the firmnesa | Lon. About tvonty-vight millions of our present state | early approval of the Commussion-rs of the Lane Offve, | provided for was mavto. - The efforts of.ghe commiz. | and sixty-live men have beon discharged at their OFM | to the gencrai geology of the United states, and the F - people. debt was created in aid uf the pa‘ional cause during ( 4, which wil complete the work ot prepara- | Sioners appointd, to improve the sanitary“condition of | request, recovery from sickness, reception of buck Pay | puintion of the Stale 1s involved In their preservation TIYC MORAL CONVENTION, period of war, whica must °'s'saately be raised by dire: ‘oper that this euterprise, so croditabie to | the districi—which was thon deplorabie—aided by the | of pension, or suitable employment, relieving them [10M | and oularzement. Our snaterial interests are 82, inthe VUnior a wise provicion of tne existing constitution the | tax unless the genoral. govern went sail aid fn ite Hiqui- | the State aud so important to the cumtort and neces- | fur of an impending pestilence, soon accomplished the | the necessity of surther ad irom the Home. There are | ima cly counscied with thy advance of sconce « question whether there shall be aconvention for re- } dation. It ts, therefore, of the highest importauce t sities of the severe! brancher of Stato administration, | most grati/ying resalté. The measures of the board havo | at present two hundred avd filty inmates, ninety-soven | seein: to be wise policy to strengthen those a: ision and amendment wan submitted to the people tor | tve peopl: should be recieved, an fr a8 s consiclontmith | should be promptly and mcvessfully prosecuted. To this mpoured to Now ork and Brockiras os well 0 10, oiber | cinereise, wounded, gud the veratindes are la the nos.,| To tpigend.she plan enveaisted. hy. Rrofese Jemnes zal @ecision at the recent general election. The large ma- encral welfare, from the pressure of esaciions dur- | end I recommend that an riation be made. portions of the State, a comparative esemption froin t! herwise wounded, the remainder aro in the hus- of ‘consider- y ordered is a0 ate parlod. appreciate that o-rs Is Posie Cuanrris, Great aflictions usually attending the presence of thts | pital. The number of men g themselves of 18 pr Ag ee eee mont that soine t, and wish nothing for New York not | The varions charitable institutions of the State for the | epidemic. Tn confidcuce tn the sbility of the | Home for surgical and medical treatment has been large. CANALS AND INTERNAL IIPROVEMENTS. . 1 to the general | equally advantagsous to others nor that would bear with | eare ani relief of the ineane, the iriotic, the deaf and | commissioners, quiet d tie fears of the people, and tho | The hurried clos ng of the United Staies hospitals, to- Th following 1s a statement of the canal fand for the ional daty devolves upon the | severity or projadice upon the navonal good name and | dumb aud tue blind, exhibit a grati’ying condition of | great commercial interesis of the Stato have not materi. | gether with an anxiety to be discharged from the mill- | qgoat your ending 20\4 septombdor, 1888:— sion of prov.ding ior the | credit, Heavy taxes retard enterprise and growth, and | u-efuin se, Their claims for generous recognition witl | ally suff-red, With tho'r ability, activity aud energy, and | tary service on the part of the soidier, threw upon the ROCKETS AND PAYNENTS, of rr will. thereby dintuish the ability of the people to con- | donbtiess be met by that spirit of eniizhtened apprecia- | With the support and confidence of the public, it is be- community @ large number of men not ablo io care | paiance in the tres: aprompt response | tribute to tho deuands Guided vy | tion whiel has hitherto enabled them to respond to the | Hieved they wiil in tiue reduce the mor'nity of the | for themsetves, who bad neithor homes nor friends to . of revision, and admitted tho = geueral and = Stave | humane purposes for whieh they wore founded, great cities of the motropotitan district, aid in pre- | care ior thew, avd whose partially healed wounds and | peceired dui ng hich can properly be | governinenta will frame thor revenue sys- For some years past tle vtate has made Jarge annoal | serving the health ard promoting the comfort o: the | smpaired constitutions ¥oon compelled them tose k alt at tems, a9 to meet ons by gradual and easy | appropriations to aid in the support of orphan asylums, | People, and by these means add to the wealth ret this retreat, ‘The number of such cases is gradually methoda, The debt of the former does not cx-ecd thr e | hospitals, homes for the triendless and other charitable | crease the prospority of tho State, The act creating The | decreasing, bot as rellablo data suow there are thirly Payments... ....++ ‘iuons of dollars. It is less upon population | fustitutions, No adequate provision, however, hag | Me'topontan Board of Health requires rome slight | thousand returned volunteers in this State who are ne debt of Great Britain, aud bard! we than | been male by law for the ine hose avd | aincndments, to secure its gvoater eliciency, for worch | either wonnded or other#ise permenentiy disabled, it ts Leaving a balance Sept. 30, 1966, of. Id world, which have | other corporations of a like holding | your attention is directed to thelr report aud accompany- | yot too earty to set the limits to the length of time assisl- RRVE CRS DURING THE PIBCA ecting a proposition so liberal and Just, ev ‘pose to contiaue to oppress ibose whom we | obligation in a reasonable tiine. mod fication weifare. The constit dogs at its present election of delegates and «i Bolded in a matter of sock gel It was commonly aeumed by earlier constitutions in this and ether States that their | th: swork Would serve the porpore of all after time, withoat | than th @rcasion for general revision, or even of material et that of several countries of tie The practical result, Lowever, was at variance with the | far less emii¢y for paymont than our own, Tho material | their chartore under the State, or for any effectual a erg ance wiil be neoded by this meriorioas clase. From tolle..... theory. Unforseon defects were developed by time; | wealth of our country ie so vast and the growth of our | inquiry Into their operations and management. ‘Le several annual statements of the admistration of Ic is understood that during te ourrent your the plans | Rent ‘of surplus wa! and provisions, framed with reference to the existing | industry so rapid as to insure our avility fo meet every | There are a great number of these institutions, and the | the Police Depatinent, the Fire Department and the | of the general government for tho reltef of diaabiod sole | roi arest on current eanul condition of affairs, became iweppropriate under a | demand; ba eriheie.s ot first linportancu that it | amount contributed for their support by pudlic withori- | Commissioners of Emigration will soon be laid before | dicrs and sailors will be so far portected that the Stato | siiacelianeous reveipid.... change of cir apes. Revision Swed revison, | should bo 90 Gi-tribeted, through a period of years, ax | ties aud by privato bonevulence is Large, and #o many | You. These reports are replete with iniormation of | may be relieved from tho care of those who are se per pale @ach beng an improvement upen past; bat each | not to depress the enterprise of the people. Odr varied | perrons--the |, the hetpless, the ‘infirm and the | public interest and disclose the successful operations of | manently injured, that with the liberal pensions now : $4,309,746 Proving ‘n its tura inadoquate (0 meet the demands of | industry, our profitable commerce and our undeveloped | young—"all thoi Bue 1 tH deen it ggpediew (heir respective departments. slowed, are unab-e to care for tuemselves, while it is exrensee. Abe fucure. resources bawlider even tue careful ebservér With their | that thd Btaie “Loald exercts: feasin saree o' MILITARY DEPARTNESTS, not believed that the present or pro tive necessities | 7 canal commissioners for repaire, $255,265 ‘The pressut constitution of this State 's, in mauy | linmensity and value. Ii the inerease of populat on isap | supervision over them. To this end I recommend the There wore, on the Ist day of December, 1866— of these men require the institution of Serge —n To contractors for repairs. Se 680,445 respects, to advance of thoce which preceded it; bet it | addition to the actual capital of @ country during the | appointment of a board of commissioners, in hh roane 104 regiments of infantry, 3 regiments of cavalry, 1 | tablisiment in this State, or t yy poy ohne ng 4 To enperintentents for ropa 2 202,811 : tary agencies for a lung perio: To coliectors tor salaries, clerk hire, may Well bo questioned whether its framers, in correct. | period avtecedent to dense settlement and matured | ner as the Legiainture may doem propef, to ser’ with- regiment of artillery, 1 batialica of jufantry, 2 ha tg pro-oxisting defects, wero pot led into errors in an | Fesourcea, wit remarkablo ability our country | out compensation, but whoso actual expenses should be | ions of artillery, 3 butteries of artillery, 1 battalion recommending @ liberal appropriation for their support | “pay of i ors and expenses of phocite direction uufarorable to efivisacy in the public | will exisibit within the present contury, Weil accredited | paid, ana to be invested with such powers and charged | cavalry, 2 independent battery, 2 light howitzer batte- | during the current year. collectors’ offices. euckevses NOUS ervice. catimaies set down the entire population of the United | with such daties, to elfect the object im view, as | ries, 1 squadron of caval POPULATION, MANUFACTURES AND AGRICULTURE, For salafles chargeable to annual The experience of twenty years has prodnced agen. | States at about one hundred ns in the year 1900, | may be thonght judicious 1 have no doubt that | ©. Intantry regiments vbirteen will be disbanded and Tha report of the census of 1806 is completed, and } “Seventies, refunding tolls, print. eral couvi-tion that samme of the provisions of that in. | Tois ts upon a rato which gives for tho year 1870 abou', {gentlemen of nigh character and conceded quali. | consolidated. Will soon be spread before you Acomparison of this | iny sna cther miscellaneous pay. ‘ yament could be modified With groat advantage to tho | forty-two millions two bandied and fifty thonsand, and | ficat ons «an be found om every part of the ‘Thero bas been a marked impfevement in tho National | with the censue of 1855 shows that in ten years the pop- men Jal cebvdecet Macdv eres 64,428 Bato. The lntormedine period bas been tmatcod ty | for 1865, say thirty-five millions five hundred thousand; | State, whose public epint _wonld induco them | Guard orgamzations of the State during the past year im | ulation of the State, now 3,827,618, haw increased | por yyerdrafton accom of Coam- menor eecenis, which have furaished p w problems | the popuiation given by the census of 1860 be ng, in | to serve on such a commiss.on, Through this intelligent | di-cipline and elliciency. ‘The regiments to be disbanded | 961,602 This growth is grea! along the prin ipal lain canal locke, per chapter for se'nii 0 by the framers of constitutional law. Heavy | round numbers, thirty-cne miiliong, Thirty-fo.r years | aud reliable source accurate information could aiso be | and cousolid ted have faiion mainly by reasou vt Jacl roures of travel and in commer ad manniacturing 43, jaws of 1866... Coe 62,458 obligations have been incurred hy the peeple. in the | hence we are therefore to extect three times ae many | obtained as to whether these charitios afforded adequate | of uniforms and equipments, The appropriations | districts; but seven counties of the State, howe ——— — 81, 434, 980° uree of the recent war, for be roaintenance of the | people in the country as there are now. The total arca, | assistance for iho destitute children of seldiers who } granted heretofore for (he purchase of unliorms, arms | failed to contribute in some degree, The popu Pt hete, oar oneral government, Great changes have been wrought | including Inland water enrface, of the United States, is | perished in the war for the Union. should tho present | and equipments bave been expended, several | several agricuitural counties has for mauy y Sarplus revenues... wen eee a the finacrial history of the country, mecr.ally affect. | about (ree and a quarter miliions or square miles, ‘So | means of rolief prove unequal to the needs of ait this | thousand meu enrvlled and organized aro ppl nearly stationary, and tie tendency to Western emigra- “hich bave been trausferred to the sinking fund, ae 40g Our sources of inieroa! revenue and our system of | iva litte more than one gencration we are to become | deserving claes, it will be recoenized as a paramount ‘Tho appropriation of $150,000 made last setsion, paya- | tiou, and the rapid iniroduciion of improved implements | £5), late taxation. The depreciation of the entrency and the | threo times as numerous, which ts still far below the | duty to make inmediate and ample provisions; and the | bie out of tines ‘nnd taxes io be coilecied from the re- | of husbandry, will doubiless extend this condition 00 | i tor art 7, see. 1, of theconstitu- enbane mont of prices havo resulted, through the un- | donee popalation of Europe, No cause can be as | board could doubtless devise a plan which, in its scope | serve militia force, has not been realized, otler (arming counties, We may expect, therefore, that Wb cokes eee. $1,700,000 foreseen opera ion of co ional provisions, In prac- | tigned for ordivary periods of peace to disap- | and essential features, would receive general accep'ance, ‘On the Ia of J ity, 1866, the enrolled and the marked increase of population for many years (0 | wacor ari. 7, bec. 2, of te coustit ‘Ueally reversing the establiehed policy of the ‘Rae, point these enormous figures; they are deductions | and mect every want of the helpless and unforvunate, ganized foree of ‘National Guard was sli: htlyin ex. | come wil! be coniined mainly to large villages and cities, ee Pantai 350,090 Which was to secure faithful and able service by provid. | drawn from our wWonderfal and unfailiag ratio Unhappy differences exist in regard to tho manage | cossof fifty thousand men. The last Legislature fixed | where manufactures and commerce will employ the #0t+ | ty jor art 9, bee.'8. of the car fing adequote compensa'ion for tue performance of public | of increase since 1790, aud the same powerlul incentives | ment or the Inebriate Asytum, and an investigation ts | upon this amber as the maximum to be muintained in | plus labor of the rural districts. UeBisedse os ‘824,73, utiles, Grave questions aro likely to ange in connection | wilt contmuo to operate eo long as our lands and produe's | asked by its board of trusters with a view to iheir ad | time of penco, and also provided (hat the minimum of rome changes have oceurred in the proportion of the -———— $2, 874, 768» with our commercial nud material inverest which wore | are so invitng and proftable, This tnorease of wealth | justment and the early resumption of the good objects | thir'y-two men, rank ‘and file, for company organization, | diferent classes of population to which IT may refer. STATEMENT OF THE CASAL DEDT, PAYING INTEREST ON TUR mot auticipated or provided for by the framors of the | and population involves but the same steady progress | which characterized the enterprise. should Le increased to sixty-four men, Itis the opinion | The civil war through which we have passed will in a 301m surremoek, 1806. ic law. which our country has always exhibited. Can ft be pos- Under the authority conierred by chapter 587, laws of | of the Adjutant General that the former number is all | great measure account for the number o: males of aos Principal. Ana’l int. 4 i# generally conceded that there ers serious imper- | sible, in view of ‘these considorations, that from such | 1865, trustees were appointed to locate the Institution of | that should be required in time of peace, conferring | lable to military service being relatively ‘88 than too Under art. 7, vee. 1, of the coustitue eriections in th? jad Welary syetemas ir verte umier the | modification the iaternal revenue will fall below the re- | tho Blind, Tho cittacns of Batavia, ina spint of great | upon organizations discretionary power of increaee. | years ago, Tho naive citizens of (he State a Oe en... edie $4,800,600 $244,090 Prevent ponsticution. It was new iu many of its prone | quisie amount for the ordinary claims upon it, or that | liberality, furnished to the State a lurge and eligibe site | ‘The militia jaw of the State, aud the act of Congress re- | per cent of the population, an incrouso ¢ 3.73 an] Under art. 7, seo 8, of the constita gent features, and it fs not singular thatthe di the natioual credit will eutier? In March last commissioners were named to proceed to a iniiiie ya and there is during th me period a complemenial t Sanden 11,567,000 098,530 rart 7, sec 12, of the conse @bich have since been deveiopod by expere: Consilorable progress has been made in the adjustinent | with the construction of the buildings, and considerable | district eball have decrease of every foreign elem nt excep: tho German v mot foreson hy its autre, Ab ample judira! { of our claims against the United staves for miliary ex- | progress bas been made under their practical and | dred and twenty-eight These tables give the namber of voters at 823,873, Nuthlh uve. cash ess covedenneden OE || a ided to dispose of the amount of busine-s which | penditares in the early part of the late war. The | efficent manageinent. Tho samo act provided for the | will nec ssarily augment the force beyond we an accession of 170,551, traced in Inyo df , amen eomenaan apeees devolved upon the coarts of original jurisdiction, | aavount of this claim op to July, 1862, and inclusive of | purchase or lease of a building, suitable for the gree fo the naturalized citizens. It ts dowd Total .... ceseececsenseese $18,109,600 $1,055,910 jen s attributable to tho law of 1862, whicl admits an alien honorably discharged from the army of the t nited States to the elective franchise after 18 wero [ue Titated by the instity pend: | $121,188 02 paid as interest on temporary joans, | care and education of the bind, to be occupied until ent appelinte tribunals, notding cone u evn | was ' $2,043,083 66. In Docombor, 1861, the Becre- | the pian was fully developed. "The trustees selected The canal stock debt has been reduce! during tue pent $1,257,085 49 by Feil reements of mntred «toeks, the varios judicial districie of the State, A Coart of | tary of ihe Treasury paid to the State the sum | for this purpose were experienced and eminevt | miles, and to the action of this and other gov fe omen oF taalited ster mala wae © Hized to review the decisions of t) of $1,118,000 pending the presentation of the | men, and in feed judgment, a structure at Bing in adopting breecd-loading smail arms, wiih ‘a residence of one year. As the report Inc!udes no facie | and by pereivase Py ca! acgronhwteng matured Of other appellate courts established for the cc vouchers, and leaving @ balance of $1,836,063 66 | hamion was k for three years, with the privilege of | of securing tothe National Guard of our State (be ad. | of laier ocourrence than June 1, ne nd En ihewanem now To the pers 4 4 voy or 8 who have entered | ng to $2, 2 prin due and unpaid. o February, 1962, a special archage, Ithas been Stied up with generous recard | vantages of this improvement, With tbe largest and | a complete record of all pe: or exponge | best organized miiitia of any of the States, tshould be | army and navy from this Stale, Srill, the tiluary # great particularily, and preaonse ot vaine, a3 data for com. ag material for th The negro popu rence of the larger cities. Tt was to be a body consist. fing of eight judves, of whom four only were to be cw ageat was gent to Washington, with the vouchers for | for the interests coutempiaied, but at ag Moning members of the court, the other four hn toe entire amount, and % to May, 1865, no part of it | than wasanticipaied, and now only awaiis tie purchase | our aim to raise it to the highest standard of eflicioncy, | tistics, obtained wit Judges of the Supreme Court, who were to serve oniy | had been audiied and allowed, Divcouraged by the | of heating and other’ apparatus to complete it for ocea- | 1 bave deomed the matter of suiflcient practical import. | in various combinatians, for a ringle year, Six members of the eourt constituted | tardy progress, the Jate Comptroller discharged the | pancy. "Hie buliding aud grounds, the exceience and | ance to warrant the appointment of a miliary cominis. | parison and deduction, @ Quofum and the concurrence ot five was deemed esson- | egent, and furthor efforig #9 Peoure a wettioment were, | Abundance of water, od the health of the tocality, | sien, and their report will be duly transmitied for your | oistorian and economia go ' 1 Depariment estimates that ial to a judgment either of alfirmation or reversal. for atime, abandgned In September, 1865, 1 obtained | furvish strong arguments in favor of this also b further information. numbering 44,081, hag been gratvaily dimivishiog Tho Awditor of the Caval Meer eaa coe eetaan ob tae Tt coun became apparent that, wit a court thus organ. | $202,763 17, which was paid into the Stare treasury, | made a permanent locaton. The needs oi ‘nis class of The unorganized arms-bearing population constitute | during tuo last twenty-five i, Whild the Indians | by the close of 13¢ Meee yt in ae been paid OF pro. nn, | $284,769 11 wenty reauored a tetera of the @isaiiowed | watortunate people are. quite, equal to the urmnary | the reserved milla, Thtecenrumena heve been mada, | ving, upou reservetione ha actly snereased | debi consracied pile th ite ve at jation of the general Sight i Sade PMs Biri ia sin H i igher tribyn 101 i simost | wesounie, in order that thelr informalities might, if pos. | capa tty of two institutions. B-sides, A ix quite well | or attempted, since the wilitia law was passed, and in | without being sudebior. te juomig Pided Lor, He ig may ve ooked tor inthe pear 18/3, THe appited, whl redice that principal einay aesume the caual stock la meaue in the treasury to mect them, to vse fgotes, 64 shall, in six yoars since 1280, harerrediced thos: Habilities $11,008,944 TL avery civil and criminal proceeding jnstituled in the | sibic, be remedied. During the past year the papers | established that the conditions upon which snccess | moith rT case has it eacay \ criticism upon the mod tis growih of the aborigival race Is cppoted to tl ’ ; @ivion should k ld be itpossibie that de. | were received, accompanied by voluminous staiements | is founded, in the management of the bind, require | of its execution. Gear the prsciments ot 1362 and isos re theory of their fval extinction, and their department has been p ager ager rg hay 4 "4 cep pace with Itigasion. | The determina. | of diterenees and causes of rejection, and wore placed in | separato institutions; one for intellectnal culiure and | no fines oF taxes were realized t the treasury. ii | improvoment in intelligence ft even ine! with a view to cane a, and will continue to d ‘ion of enclreauso tuvolved s comparison of views by ail | the bande of the Quarteriraster General, with die: | ‘ducation, and the her for the prosecution of mechan- | Legialaiure imervened ja oue instance nd relioved this | hope thal, whexover they sball Mave. conf vent of che mer je, when o prices @Judeos. | The number was tvo ureat Cor cousuliaion | Lone to therouxtily. revise “thems, and “if | prac. | foal work’ I understand shat the owner of she Wing | reserve delinquent force frum lie payment; i anoiher | usages of Lviizel people In respect 10 the my r og Ry ME guoteaive t See ae Teter tale ete neating | ticable, satisfy the requirements of the sediting | hemien pr is Willing tosell to the Stato at a reasons | legal objections were raised which deterral the ausiori- | tion, they will be propared to receive the. common tands wiviclt the, | freight, traneportation uci ve Ly a, an intervais betweeo them | bureau of the United States Treasury. This officer, | able price, recommend the matter to your thought. | ties from any aitompt to onforce it. In making the third | as iadividual property and the principal of their Le Spe any tae tbe cheapness dn examiping paring written opinions in cases | with the necessary assistants detailed from other | ful consideration and favor. enrolment during the pact year more caro hus been be | tica, fhe motives which inciie men to acquire wi bed harass oa Mente is be the doorion of which was L pkey | Postponed for | military departinenta, bas made careful jnvestiga- The Willard Asylum building for the insane, at Ovid, | stowed in conforming siriotly to the requiroments of the | and inboriience for their femiiies would operate in t {he traditionary policy oF ho Biate to provide adequate ide, during the last quarter of a centy -. fature conference. These and other incident to | tion of recorda and ‘payers, conferred with officers | is progressing well. ‘The commixsionere in charge, nol- | Inw, and it is expected tliat the militiaiund will be Lene- | wilh appropriate cffect, and they might Ally receive tho Cpe were felt at an early period in the accumu. | on duty during tho period of expenditure, and In every | withstanding the diculty in baba at all tines the } fited thereby. 8 : Revista ro vine ait the rivileges and duties ot the citizen. chanuels of t at varus Copactty of the gies undecided cases. The amount Of ie¢timate | proper way prosecuted the inquiry, The labor of ex- | quantity and quality of matorialé desired, Lave ad- | The importance of an effective militia toa democratfo | The census ‘of 1809 reported 22,024 manufactories, ha. | quemion of erred mearene hon Ieote which ma was ray increasing from causes covaected | aminatios Fesearoh har beeu réndered especialy ar- | vanced the work with commendable despatch and | republic cannot be over estiinated. A peoyle who truly ng a caplial of $172,805,00% aud a product of | the movement of ail the produce ~ O GIN” The present census, furnishing whe ste- | OT%r, bas evoked publ o solicttude and 5 f 1804, embraces returne trom 24,627 establieh. | grain producing sections of the West, the commerce ital of $227,074,187 anda prwdvet of | manulgetnres of the hast and eecceecn reeee ie @ith our commercial growth and prosperity, and the | duous by the ‘apse of time since the original expeudi- | economy. desire to avoid war will f " Ne jo i I i wotent element of security | $3 ee ek ce to prevent the b ocking of the cal. | tures, and ory that ©o muelt progress has been ‘The commissioners appointed to locate the Hudson | and peace ina well organized wiiltia, It may at fount ad Fy Ra ih resulted from the operation of taws they | made in the ve #0 mADY diMcuities, The accounts, | River Asylum for the insave have accepted ate offered | be questioned whether any government, bow ver wie | monte, hovipg a bon Qt are alike ti ye nd to obey. £0 far ag amended with full and comprehensive state | by tho citizens of Vougkcepsis, Hoapials com{he gare | !ts (oubdation, oan eofolr Gopones witn a wel racniel | RUA GONMT. Thus, after an fotertal of only ve years, | ftp A soe bap oun wrmently pteaeyd by Of last Fovors was: rendered oven more wa- ' Monts, Lave, wiWbid Whe Jest fow days, bepp pregenied | Aud Curo OF she ivsaue ares prevent meod oF ibe finté — clhixen soldieF¥ Whicd inay be caligd ip tbe ‘hs Theres rednged an increase jm capita! of more Wha’ Rape no point has ss ec