New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-30

| our great Blockley AlIas-H use eon,a;n.., D o-s
! paupers. It now contains 2,675, an ine,so.. "a
| 399, or III per cent. Within two ve.l. ~,
were admitted, and there were u binAs- tn.
ipcease of 800 is above the usual average. W..
ever may be, 1t is the consequence Of tie general
sagnalion Of business; not that pauysrs pursue spr
but because, 50 long as they keep away from II.
Aims'hou'c, they live upon the contributions az
those who DO. crisis takes away bushes, f,o,,
those who are az once industrious and human.
and, being no longer able to BE- charitable. ,b.,,
benefcisries are compelled to End refuge in n,
Aims-ilouse. Ae il thus depives tie general com.
manly liability TO help Others WHO are poorer Than
themselves may the relative intensity Of e,ia,
be ascertained. On this ,corc l ID not thiuk Aha
coming Winter 10 10 he az suffering cue an IA.
people Of all the great eities unprecedented tire.
months ago. One most important feature OF the u,.,.
ent s,agnqn; times, in mitigation Of the common ca.
larny hae not been present in any crisis since 1872
the profitable employment of at least SO0,oOO men
either in or abou, the gyny. This fact uaaue,.
tonaby breaks the force Of tie crisis, 50 D. as he
question Of pauFeism is concerned. ii the helpless
crowd into the Alms-Hou's, our streets are proper
tiogntely cleared Of bc2,ars. have seen times
when we Were far more urgently beset with thea
than now. One meets wi,h them occasionally.
but the divine promise gives thta % us alyays
Doubtless there il u aud patient suffering o;
which no one knows bu. hey who en,lnrs IT. bar,
above board, there ia no dsheartenng future for tie
masses.
There i prodigOus manufacturing activity visib,s
in many places among US. Nearly 500 persons are
employed at making clothing for the army while
almost every wooden mill is running full-hsnded "a
producing material for these people to work NJ.
The member employed in making tents Is c9rsis-
cradle. A to sadleb and harress-Dakers, thev
have more than they can do, and are obliged 10 give
ont quantities of work in the neigabo1ng Iowns. In
ono concern alone, 500 persons employed,
aLo.. 400 Of whom are sboemakers. siul,tudes
Of women are employed in factories making trim
mi1gs aud other army goo1e. Il u the same thing
with the hsltcrS in producing army taps. The
stocking weaveB have recently gone 10 work IN
large numbers. Slip and boat buildlg ID active
Ia various yards. Atone establishment, 80 army
wagons are turned out egeryweeK, end nearly 200
have already been furnished. The great cav and
eAge.,o1I manufacturers are working in tull sot
on swords, s4bcrs and bayORet;. Tie Large cav.
airy force 70 be assembled has created : demand
TO vast numbers Of bits and Other light iron wOh.
Hundred. Of men are engaged in making rites and
Altering old Iauakets in fact. the manufaeturhg
ACTIVITY now going onbere has in maHy bTaEeha
never been exceeded. Al the Navy. Yard, 5eariy
1900 nen are employed, and more would be lsks
on ii I were large enough. Efforts are making to
obtain adjoining ground Tor enlargement AL TIN
manufacturing impetus is derived from Government
wants. Thus, even war has its compeDs4ti0ns. No
community can suffer while sueh numbers are prO.
i.aJiy employed.
j is difficult to say with precision hoN tie pnb-
lic pulse BEATS to-day at least, Oh the prrseatpos
tlre NJ Affairs. As in all former tines Ike thcss, We
20 up or down from day to day, mere eTeaturesofae
telegraph. Il Is continually either making or hSal
ing s. Bur the pablo heart feels 20 dscogns-
,nen:. and outside Of the noneyed ren there ks
cpur;l cous q,etgess that cannot be istpr6ed. WhA
better evidence Of The could be uaordod thsn tbs
popular rush Of the lille Capitalists TO lend theif
money to the Government know ih2; every one
Of rs ID anxious 10 zee tbe tern hated, butfew
desire it ended except by the snppresson Of TIE ke
beliou Ii success exhiara;es Us, il it not laa 81
natural that reverse should fail to 30 sol There
aga al! s1rts OF opinions entertained among us. A.
to the events in Missouri, they are made Of m
necessary importance. All thG. IL tlansiiTDg there
ia mere side i.sue. The hear; OF tho Rebellion -
not there-Misonri is merely one Of rs eHiremi-
tie- and the great issue il 20 be decided elsewhere,
where the heart, tie focus is situated. "a 70 Tia
coulgct Of Fremont, we must give Tbs mar time
and not condemn him with sHch tcs1oDg preeipr
fancy. This eagerness TO cenaure men IN high pos
ton, who Of necessity axe compelled TO withhold ar
instant explanation, is one Of cur most mprloen'
Prcyelsities.
Our Agricultural Fairs in tie neighb'rog com
ties are being attended by crowds nearly rs barge
as IN other days. TIE farmers have no roason tc
COMPLAIN but many 10 rejoice. Their las, staple,
The corn crop, is now cafe beyond drouth, The late
copious rains having made il 4 fixed set, and from
no quarter ia there hesnl complaint II ils being
poor one.
Various companies aud societies ava investing
their spare funds IN the 80 loan, and clnes Of
workmen are being formed, wno se, aside dAys
wages in the week fos a similar objec;. With bold
ers Of stocks there Is : great desire TO change Of
into tie loan but low prices prevent tb'ir dong -
they wish. The moneyed men 20 Re; 90 into II -
.hey ought 10.
Some Of our cotton factories arc working only hall
time for want of the staple. ihear il stated by th'ss
who oreht to know that quantities q india cotton
will be coming in before long. That ezPer'ac'a'
acre planted az the river few months ego, j. noof-
ishiug as well as could be expected, bu; Iie is0a
| is believed 10 BE- too short.
The pressure on our Volunteer RefresAusa; "a
loon has compelled an extension TO double !he org
ins capacity. Rooms for soldiers Temporary So
have been added. The force OF ladies w@iilS go
tui;oualy on the troops has been greatly ine's1s