New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
coy NEWELES MESSAGE.

T co,,ornor Of New-Jersey has sent TO the Legis-
,n,o q, hat State his Annual Mesrage N which he
,o.h fnlv the condition of her affairs. The whole
.on, Of the receipts for 1859 he announces, ne!ud-
ina balance on hand as $@9O,136 20, and inc di'-
,u,sements AZ SOL 49S "a. The liabilities Of the State
ara O9s 49, The expenses of the State, he says
axcsd Il, resources 90 that it is constantly RAINING in
debt Asa measure of retrenchment he suggests that
each county be compelled to pay bill Of taxed
coss for the prosecution of State prisoners tried in its
Courts and to pay aso the expense Of their oeneneia
riss at the Innatic Asylum. He also recommends
saving in public printing, clerical services IN the Legs
urs the alb tion of fees and perquistes and the suos
on NJ aaries He recommends that the State direct
Or. IN comnanies where the State holds stock should be
s,rnced 70 olive careful attention to the business of
those corporations The condition of the State Prison
is re presented as calling for prompt attention. Inere
are not buildings enough for the number OF prsoners
and no decent hospital for the SICK its hnancia con-
dition is prosperous The schools and colleges are
spoken OF in terms of high praise. The School Fund
amounts to $i 100 OIL being M increase Tor the year
of more than $4,000. The charitable institutions oil
the State are also in condition Of prosperity
and usefulnef Attention ia called TO the 1anaSe tnat
has been done 70 the cbannesat EGzabehport Shu
tors sand to Communpaw Bay and to tina. portion Of
| NewYo,k Bay under the jurisdiction OF New-Jersey,
by the deposit of oyster-shels, dredglngs and other
mat eIs. and legislation is recommended Inc mitia
layv Of the State he thinks needs revision. Whlie ne
womb exemption military duty all who have eonsclen-
tious scruples against bearing arms military organna-
ton is indispensable, which the present law does not
fully provide. 4 better Observance OF the Saooat'
especially by foreigners insisted should DC eniorV I'd
and laws are needed to put stop TO the peddlrJg
Intoxicating drinks by itinerants with wagons tensi
blv ceiling onlv Burning Fluid" II is inss ed tina
the State should exercise control over the yLeans pro
v;ded TO save life from shipwreck, and over ship
wrecked property on the coast Inc danger to lif
from errors in medical prescriptions It is proposed u
obvate by obleing druggists to afiix the English a
weas the "o4icial name to the reoepaces ofmedcine
and by compelling physicians to write prescriptions II
| full A Registry law is recommended. In relation u
national affairs il is suggested that there shall be N
monopoly of the public lands but that they shall b
owen TO actual settlers at the cost of survey; tina
there shall be tariff which will afford protection Z
manufacturers that Slavery shall be kept out Of tn
Territories. The Union, the Governor thinks, is YER
dear to the Northern people, who have no wish or in
tention of interfering with the domestic affairs OF tn
South. TIE John Brown invasion he condemns in tn
strongest manner, but thinks it legitimate result o
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and the attemp
to force Slavery upon Kansas.