New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Thirty-hye regiments infantry
-Four reg llents civAr 80.
Seventeen batteries srilery.................'. LIS
Total Observation-Disclosures.
Amount Of Ohio force in three years service, Deos
81, ls6l:
Infantry ...oio4o
Cavalry s'9v
Artillery JuSs
Tot.l
To which add q full regiments for three months9oo
Two companies u csyslry..................... lsD
Two section. Atilery .''.'.''''''''''''''''''' %
One battery 10
Grand total. .loo,2A
The Governor adds: The total actual expenditure
Of the State Of Ohio, for military purposes, 70 Jan.
1862 are g. Os9 Ash 81, OF which 81 DIP 1874 IS wer<
paid by the State ont Of It's owa funds, and the
balance (SS77 ,3l6 76l was paid out OF moneys res
ceved from the Uni ed States. From tie most accu
rate sources of information have been able TO con.
suit estimate the unpaid claims against the STATE
for war purposes "A not exceeding the of $780,
900. Upon this estimate the whole amount expend.
ed and the uopaii liabilities of the State incurred
for purposes TO January 1867, are 3 S59 fol
EMANCIPATION.
The Government Of the United States looks TO the
result Of this struggle with the confidence that be-
longs 10 good cause, and would turn the evil, that
il inevitable, to ultimste good Inc movement OF Q
nation toward reform should be slow 10 make IL safe.
hence the Presidents recommendation OF coionzinG
the African race, when some system OF gradual emans
cpation il developed by the events Of the war An ac(
OF immediate general patton throwing four mill
lions of the coored caste loose society, North and
South would leave them ensaved than they
are now. Without the intelligence, power, and
means Of a master OF the superior race, 10 support
them in the competition with that race IN the Dusls
ness of life they would perish. The North reject,
ing them as it has done in many Of the States, aud
might do in the Others the four millions let loose in
the South, would encounter Of castes-a war
of determination.
CONFIsCATIoN.
II is not improbable that the principle which I'M
derlies the great measure OF confscaIion eontems
plated BY it's in Congress may receive its cons
summation ut the hands Of the Legislatures of the
rebel States if the arms of the United States shaS
prevail fully In the conclusion of the war IL 10
certain that slaves taken from masters by the war
will never be restored 10 them, unless the loyal Stsee
are yanquished Ii the movement Of the Uuioa
army into the rebel States IN progress be suc-
cessiul the establishment OF the spprentice systems
on the rebel estates, with the ultimate view 10 ,V
onization would induce loyal owners to adop, hAe
system upon a-ouable compensation. Inc eAslens
of the system Of apprenticeship on Tue ,sA'es'no"t
estates puttings great multitude OF slaves on .us
march Co Freedom, would make absolute oouuass
on neighboriug estates condition not easily nl'in'
tanned.
| A SUGGESTION.
The Governor contends that the GoversmehY
woud be justified in reconquest and partition os
Texas. taking the western section yielded 10 ,nas
State ON the conditions il has violated, and hoidns
| il as the property of the United States f9r 'us
purpose il has been suggested by many able aha
patriotic men that it shoui be invaded by armies
from the North and Sou'h, and the whole REGION
from Missouri and Kansas TO the Gulf, including tne
Indian territory where the tribes have joined the
Rebels, be subjected 10 an armed oceups
ton BY volunteers, who may be induced, W
the division of the lands among them, mic
rratuitous freehold allotments, TO devote them
selves to the purpose OF the Government 10
settling the country, with view TO create uos
OF Free States along the western border OF Toe hlC
Gmnde. No portion of the national domain Is better
sned 10 emigrans from the Northern States or ir2@
Europe than this egion. Toe rebels and thelr ih'
dian allies have driven many thousand Northern iul-
migrants from the scene OF Improvement wnon luey
had there created More than one hunared lhousan1"
emgrants armed at their own expense, can 10
promptly raised in the Northern staies 10 ieserS
thos. who have been driven out ana 10 esta9hsn
themselves with them under tile proposed aEnieu W.
cupation. ; s.,,,;.r
and to,ever preyent Slavery from being extended
over Meyico and the States OF Central America mo
safety OF our free institutions to say nothing :" VIZ