New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05

Frnu = boot Dl-'Tic- r-ie biils sJ.'StC -
Frn sll c,b.r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5l.36 %
rot,I. -, as 70
Nuuter Of School Disric,s 10 80 S:at-.- ii,oi..
Naaher e Sct.o hf n-e..--------.-......-- IA 90
Nun,ber Of c7,rrrn brtveep and 2'.....-. 2O,l76
Number Of CHILDREN Attending the pubic
schools. - -. 49, -.
Numb.r Of tescners employed ~thiD tas yeai al,'H
BY tie l4v IT 1851. Which cAn.sd he rais'os Il
ssc0.f00 aIDubiy By gsr.rsl tar, th- 2ooc pal "a.
established tat t1e property OF ne sts,s -honh
educate The children at tts S,s,e. Tb= of 1876
e1terdec ard enlarged the appropr s'n oS tarre-
fourth " IL AK which has ioeT'as TIE ,ppra priAn N
from that made By the las Of 1871 to near! 81
10000.
tncer the mapa cement Of the pre- ut Sape-intsnd
ept e Pubic I,sgTccloD, the School sys'em oi on;
Stse ia SEQ lirif q sreaciy Bat surely, staGd snd
reputation '6st ~iI make il q m"cel or others.
For steCisi inf il 10 reia'ior nsret' refe'you
TO the report If tbst oicer ~hrh, IA er tie law OF
ls5s oi a. circ the close If The Scbo, yszr" from
3lst Decen Der To Seth September, vii 81 Abe hiH TO
pIesert u statistics pertaining To ths important H.
ieIest down Ia Derod corresponding attn he other
dfpsl'msnts Of the state, end not sttainabe under
I am informed by the Superintendent of the Salt
Springs that the Of Salt oested a, toe State
salnes during the past seasor has bseu seven million
bushes. Thu amount exceeds the inspection of 1871
by nearly three million of bushels and Is aoou, one
mill in excess Of any previous year and Is sratl-
fyirg proof Of the local and general benefits hosog
fom the possession Of these remark ihe "atef- The
f.cturtrs than for year OF Two preceding, anu
pro Iises favorable results for the fdinre.
The Sts'e sal nes 10 onandaga County are among
the most important Of any IN the colotry east OF the
Rocky Mountains whether jaGged by their productive
ness their location With reference 70 the m4ia chan
ntls Of rierna COO merce, tue parity o. tue -rrcle
s'tured the extent to which II Is destined 70
be carried.
We have no deposits Of coal within our limits. Il
shopj therefore, be our object 10 oPeo channels All
avenues Of intercon Donio.tion with our neghb,rDg
ca. h. tt fF4ns1
through our canal snd railroads, q tnat
necessary article o. domestic fuel ia. OF wtica,
also, enters largely into all our Industrial occupa-
tons.
As far es the great sgrrnt1rs interest is concerned
am rot aware that it seeks needs a1ytIipg lr1m
the State. Our agricultural population is happy con-
tented snd intelligent. Should, however 10 4 inpor-
abt interest require any Legislation or aid lis wishes
81 ould be steued 70 with .he greatest aitsn'loo.
The total number Of emgIants that arrived a. the
port Of New.fork durirg the year, from Jan. l 10
the arrivals for 1857 and - per OF the arrivals
&C 1854 and less than during any year since 1917.
This has caused large diminuion 10 the fund under
the control of the Commissioners, shich created by
per capita con mutation of two dollars for each alien
passenger while uoder the Ia = giving the emgrant
claim on the fund for five years after arrival tue
Commission is liable for the snpport Of over sooooO
persons arrived since Jan. 1884 OF Tor such portion
thereof az may from inability TO support themselves,
become cbargeable in any part OF the State.
Owing 10 the unfortunate occlrrerc-s elsewhere
referred to- by rhih all the Hospital Buildings on
Staten leland set FIRE and destroyed, the )n
missoners found it Necessary, reerecting buildings
for the ii ard destitute emigrsnts, h. fun1s that
intended TO be applied for their support in this
various counties.
In addition to about $4,000 still due the counties
for the support Of emigrant poor, the commissioners
owe, ~ o,tgsge upon all the real est'te nsa 10y
them $50 600 contracted for the support OF the Ma
rne Hoop ta and the Refuge and III ispltal On Warts
leland and for the purchase Of lance and ths ion
OF buiidipgs TIE Wsrd's Island esta ,lshnent under
the charge Of its capable Superintendent, as an
eeemosynary institution, Is not exc-llei anywhere,
whether in discipline, morals or economy.
The annual report If the Commissioners WILSON be
lad before you, to which l refer for all necessary in
f,Ims' iop in d, tail financially ard otherwi-e.
The Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delin-
quents in the City If NewYoik, had under its care,
ut the rcement 81 the year, boys So; girls 30
Together ca Since which there have been received
$50. Total 997 40 Of whom have been disposed of,
either by Joenture placed with respect able families
III the country. -Four hundred and fifty boys aud
seventy.seven giIls are now employed in the work
shops IN schools and ~ the labors ~ the house ac
coriiDg 10 Their eyeral capacities regulated by To-
dustrisl occupation and mental training az to BIT them
for sumpy in society paths leading 10 virtuous and
honorable life. Not rgle death has occurred amoog
toe inmates during the year. S,lnbrty OF location,
thorough ventilation Of the house, aud tie sanitary
y stem pursued by the managers and officers If this
Society, have mainly contributed to produce this
The Western House of Refuge at Rochester had
under its care, the let Of January lss 3ij boys.
Since that time li3 boys have been received, and
there have been discharged and pot to service ll3
leaving at present 35. Two deaths have occurred
during the year. Under the sting man cement, !
ths Institution is fulfilling all the noble purposes for
which it De signed. The State cannot err by
enlightened prt Of appropriations to this class Of in
stituions being far wiser reform and instruct the
yourg 10 be compelled Ia build prisons for them
rs they advance in crime lateriD life.
The State Lnnatc Asylum at Utica commenced the /
year with i5l patients, 10 which were added during
the year 333 Whole number treated .Si Dis ,
charged recovered, HI discharged improved, 49, /
discharged unimprOved, go discharged not insane, 81
died, 81, remaining November 30, lS5s, 502 Since /
lis opening January, 1873 the Asylum has treated 1
s. 39s patients, Of whom I, 20 have recovered On /
the lih Of July, 1851 the central portion Of tne pile
OF buildings was burned down, es was also the Asylum
barn, few dsys afterward. The incendary, who |
patient was tried and sent TO the State Prison
az Auburn. Tie Legislature of 1888 appropriated I
$fsi2 for the obstruction ofthe burned bui ngs
No further apI reputation will be required for this pur
pose The institution is free from debt IL has for
several been inadequate 20 the wants Of such
OF the mss as the laws commit 20 It's care, and I
believe it will be the enlightened purpose of the State
to provide for the construction Of another Insane
Asylum at the earliest period the condition of the !
Tr asury will warrant expenditure for the purpose
Tie Trustees appoin ed by the legislature 10 ocste
the lIebraie Asylum have accepted from the liberal
citizens 4 nghau.tor, 252 acres Of lard as d0na-
ton for lite rite
TIE Asy,um vas COO need or The 23i day Of June
lis oorrer laid the 9th y Of September
Ups.ri Of so, 600 bricks sai 50 90 cubic Zee. Of
have be- lid 10 tie walls Of the buld <. There
have beeu $50 eco subscribed t. tie fcnd Of tae Asy
l1m, - per cent Of witch has already been pad.
The doIaiioLs IN land BY the citizens cfBcghsmton
are valued at s25,oCO. The baking is expected to
cost about 100000. Although the first and only H.
=. :aiion Of the kind in THE country snd far
kbo~ in any other, the importance Of the Ine bna.e
A.y!up il e.:: ar5 acknowledged by every Int hgent