The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

,nber or the federal Union First the liabilities Of the
n considered. He said that the funded debt,
% i. ms, Sy o. de ss IN
and The % s21,3A7ls7. This statement presents an
q ss i S Altering & ss
~ 'as So ~ ~ s'
ae s estimate a sT S nd the estimate the s1pcna.
lures can scarcely fs 81 tho slain is allowed da 40 40
~ s 400 Fsnrat,on pan C charities and institutions
we're next discussed at issyA ue year mas oeen one
he Charities Of the State hays Increased and i'm
proved. The cost Of the Lunase NsyNn mas been to
the State 500 600 during the currcet ear omng next
TO more important subjects the Govern or cQcned upon
the productive energies OF the slater be announced that
while the first decennal report indscatAd an annual
The third OF $685. 900 0O0-the fourth aad aA exhibits
aggregate Of $5I7 100000 The nrx report OF the
annual increase In this class or investments The whole
amount OF deposits is shown 70 be $677ln0e5 an In
crease for the year Of 377sl465 In referring 70 the
such legislation shall prevent the impedimenr q the
work Of the constabulary by the local police Theenter
prise OF the Hoosac tunnel debated at lecsh
and leg station recommended which would tend to puuh
the work.
In the latter portion Of his message Governor Bullock
considered tho national question. He discussed the
amendment and took the radical ground He claimed
that necessities and those Of tie South require for
us and for them, mot merely the mantenancs Of law
and order, but tho Unrestricted enjoyment BY every
citizen Of every stae OF whatever COLOR Of tho
national legislation with Congress 10 reorganizs
reconstruct and, mead be, He avowed his
solemn conviction thai the strait and pafh
national safety and national is uniyersnl suf
Yrage II should also be the aim in demonstrating the
South, 70 encourage and develop tho loyal spirit OF
which thcrc Ia thore representative The message
closed with fow words to tho Representa-
taves concerning their duty towards the Union.
BosroS, Jan. A. 1867.
The absorbing topic Of throughout the State at
this time in view OF the assembling or the Legislature
Is whether or not that body will approve OF the
warfare against the liquor dealers 1t is seriously
templacd among the propre,vrs Of the leading hotels
If the prohbtory law is enforced to close their estab
lishments for period of several months. With the
houses and the United States and Youngs hotels Boston
would be like New York without the Astor st. Nicho
las Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue hotels But, strange
as II may seem, this radical temperance legislation OF
the last few years will certainly result in such
The sale OF liquor Sunday Is wholly unknown In any
part OF the State and the friends of the law who have
been reelected, boast that another year they will
have every bar eectualy closed the majority
OF the propretors in Jail. 1t has the State
force the law during the past year. the of $79153
during the year, and the amount taken 81 493 gal
Ions. quantity which seized at the Neptune
House, in Chelsea months SINCE has been ordered
to be restored by the Supreme Court 1t Is claimed that
the traffic during the year, Of whom upwards of five
hundred we're In Boston. The Chief Constable Jones'
who is quite enthusiastic In enforcing the liquor law
has prepared report the Legislature urging the
and the establishment Of State police who shall be
industrious himself in prosecutions He thinks that
officers outside Of his department are in the inter-
est OF the dealers.