The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1866, Page 3

WASHINGTO INTERESTING PPOCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, ne eee Kecousiders%ion in the Senate of the Post ‘Office Appropriation Bill, Speey’a of Senator Poland in Denunciation of” the Clause Restricting the Appoint- ing Powers of the President. He Characterizes the Action of the Senate as Political Quackery. Mfr. Frumbull Highly Indignant at Mr. Poland's Bffrontery. THE REVENUE BILL IN THE HOUSE. Speeches of Messrs. Morrill and Ray- + mond in Favor of the Bill. Resolution Introduced in the House Asking That the Reconstruction Com- mittee be Discharged, Pamage of the Bill Fixing the Time of Holding the Vulted States Circuit Court i Virginia. ANOTHER AMENDMENT 10 THE CONSTITUTION Proposition to Give Congress Power to Levy an Export Duty on Cotton. The Bancroft and Lar) Russell Correspondence Laid Before the House. The West India Telegraph Bill Signed by the President. &e,- &e. &e, Wasmxcros, May 7, 1866. OF THE POST OFFICE APPRO- VRIATION BILL. ‘The discussion of the motion to reconsider the vote on ‘the Post Office Appropriation bill, after the expiration of ‘Whe morning hour, occupied the undivided atteution of the Senate to-day. The pr.ncipal objection to the bili Mee in ttle amendment of Mr. Trembull placing restrictions on the President's appointing and -re- moving power, After a debate of four hours ‘Wo Senate determined to reconsider the vote by 21 yeas to 18 nays. The opening speech on the motion was made by Senator Poland, wo voted originally for the bill, but now denounced it as an infringement upon the constitutional riguts of the President, Mr. Trumbull followed in a severe rebuke to the Senator for changing Dis opinions, stating that be was-not in favor of backing down. Messrs. Shorman, Stewart, Johnson, Saulsbury and McDougal spake in faver of the reconsideration, The introduction of this question into (he Senate has created great consternation among the extreme radicals, and these are indications in the issue that it will greatly weaken their power henceforth in opposition to the President. Immediately after the vote Mr. Henderson moved to adjourn, which was carried. The further dis cussion of the merits of (he amendment offered by Mr ‘Trumbull will be continued to-morrow, It ik believed that this reopening of the subject will be the means of Mite defeat. RECONSIDERATION THE TAX BILL fs fairly launched-sn Committee of the Whole, and mem. bers generally betray lively Suterest in the disenason over it. Mr. Morrill opened the dobate in the committee with a genera! defence of the bulky bill, The chairman thinks the bill ought te speedily secure adoption by the ‘House because there was auch uuasimity over it in the ‘Ways and Méans Committee, Tue Committee of Ways and Means have added the following articles to the free list of the amendatory Tax Dili:—Candie wicking, decrskins, dressed or smoked; favoring extracts, soleiy for cooking purposes, paintings and statuary, productions of electrotypes, margonis, co- Walt, horse rakes, yarn and warp used for braiding and manufacturing purposes, paper stainers, colors, caustic and crude soda and aluminato soda, yeast powders and Failroad iron. The Committee have restored the tax on gold watchesand gold and sliver plate, and leave the tax on express companies at three per cent. Brokers’ gales and contracts for merchandise and produce are ex- ‘empted from tax. EXPORT DUTY ON COTTON. Mr. Stevens? proposed amendment to the constitution to provide for the unposition of an export duty on cotton war broached by ite author again to-day, but met with eonsiderable oppesition from the democratic side of the House. It wae referred to the Judiciary Committee. PROBABLE PATE OF THE COLORADO BILL. ‘The future fate of the Colorado bill is considered Goubiful by most well informed persons here, many of ‘whom believe the President will veto it on the ground of fasuflicient population. PAYMENT OF UNITED STATES CERTIFICATES OF IN- DENTEDNESS. The Sceretary of the Treasury gave notice that the ‘Treasurer of the United States has been instructed to Feceive and pay untmatured Ual'od States certificates of Indebtedness, with necrued into to the extent of $20,000 000 if prevented to him before the first proximo TUS UNITED BTATER AND WEST INDIA TeurGnara L SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. The President hae figned the bill incorp ing the International Telegraph Company between the United Plates and Cuba THe PAY DEPARTMENT OF THE Navy. ‘The President bar approved the bill providing that the ective list of the pay corps of the navy slall cousist of eighty peymaeters, forty passed assistant paymasters nd thirty aretant pa masters sbali be regularly prowuted and commissioned from parsed as fistant po yanasters, and parsed « nt paytea ters from ersistant paymepiors; and ail poe tant pay man fers authorized by hie act to be appomted, wio have hot heretofore bean ay a om m ieioned AS aenietastt jo) Den wtant yoymasters hereby authored be appointed S! all be selected from tio dias ot @ sistant paymésters fur the term of one year erere eli, tte 16 appolnunnat ia they avd whe Masters when they were appolnidei acting aw isiant (IAI DAKLOTS af alorenaic, subject, however, Wauch ex Avy ations ae are required by law and such aeanay be PUiM Ishad by the Secretary of Navy, Paseudienrht for the ferlet.! parse m- Btn Sy bere duties in the fom of Pftecn thowsind él i poy Pall be ai sew w. pws Dar Med fourteen bur and oe we THARNS TO THR ARMY Ano Navy. ‘ The Presden® baw also 64 the Joi rewdaton dee tor ng that jt im the duty and (he priv of Congre ® express the graaity “de of the pasion to ti 8, wl «98 and seamen of the United States, by whese valor al endorance, on the ) 4 And Gn tie sen, the rebeilion | jae been crushed and ity Ale end power twmbied , avd | whore fidelity to the canta of Creedgm the government } the people bax been pre home ordorty retarn from Ure fre the peasefas puPoulte of private i tet ond BIDLAined , anu hy i of cow war , | atution was ¢ taut | Deuve or walk, Oe Ofdere twetve Landred toil re. i | adoph he doctrine of t NEW YORK HERALD, eanobling influence of fro institutions upon a nation has been 6 gnally manify sted to the world, THE HEALY’ OF SENATOR DIXON. Senator Dixon ex”,ects to leave for his home in Con- necticut within “en days. His improvement bere is gradual, but wi") probably be accelerated by the quiet of home life, : YE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Bapiker, on behalf of the Union Pacific Raiiroad, is here Vor the purpose of obtaining another instalment of United States bonds in payment for twenty-five addi- tional miles of road lately accepted by the Commissioner. This line is now completed beyond Eli Hora bridge about sixty-five miles westward from Omaha, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK. The statement last evening in regard tothe action of the cashier of the First National Bank of thie city is claimed to be somewhat incorrect. As stated the request was made by the officers of the Merchants’ National Bank to ‘wansfer one hundred and fifty thousand instead of two hundred thousand dollars to the Merchants’ National Bank, which was declined, Afterwards the officers of the Merchants’ National Bank made a confidential exhibit of their affairs to the cashier of the First National Bank to obtain bis advice for Co onel Paulding in regard to the transfer. The cashier ex- plained the true condition of affairs, and declined to assume any responsibility whatever in regard to it, and he told Colonel Paulding he could do as he chose, If he saw ft to draw the checks of course the bank could do no less than pay. them. It may be stated in this connection that Mr. Bayne, of the firm of Bayne & Co, of Bgltimore, whose failure caused the failure of the Merchants’ National Bank, was, togethar with Oscar King, a director of the Merchants’ National Bank, and@ a bondman of Colonel Paulding. ‘The following order in relauon to the case will speak for itself and exhibits a commendable alacrity ou the part of the government:— SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 211, War Darantaunt—AbsUTANT by a Sov iges } Wasninctos, May 7, 1866. 17. At the requést of Brevet Licutenant Colonel E. Paulding, Additional Paymaster, @ court of inquiry will assemble in thi official action and inion as to any ‘oficial delinquenx y of Colonel Pau'ding, and what further action in the case, if any, they deem necessary. led for the Court; — Brevei Brigadier Goneral H. J. Hunt, Lieutenant Colonet Third United States artillery; Brevet Lieutenant Colove! W. R. Gibson, additional master; Brevet Colonel ©. W. Foster, Assistant Adjatant General of Volunteers. The junior member will act as Recorder. By order of the Secretary of War, D. TOWNSEND, ‘Assistant Adjutant General. sie TO FILL CLERKSHIPS IN THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS. Green Clay Smith took steps in the House to-day to aid the President in carrying out his plan for filling fat offices with ex-soldiers. He introduced a resolution direct- ing the heads of all departments to furnish a list of ali their employes, male and female, what their antecedents were, and upon Whose recommendation they were ap- pointed. Ostensibly this is a move to get at the number of department clerks who have been tainted with disloy- alty, with a view to their removal. POSTPONEMENT OF THE JOHNSON CLUB MASS MEETING. ‘The Johnson National Club, of Washington, has de- cided to postpone the contemplated mass meeting in this city until some evening next week. Ali the heads of departments, excepting Secretary Harlan, are expected to be present. SUSPENSION OF PAYMENT TO DISCHARGED ARMY OFFICERS. The War Departmont has suspended the payment of over one hundred discharged officers, who have failed to make the proper returns, TRE MEDICAL COLLEGR® OF BUROPE RETURN THANKS TO THE UNITED STATES MEDIAL BUREAU. The Surgeon General haw received warm letters of thanks from the medical colleges ef Eugland, France, Prussia and Aostria, tor advance copies of “Circular No. Six’? from the Bureau, and expressing the hope that the United States would order the publication of copies enough to supply medical metitutions throughout we word. will express an opi TEIRTY-NINTA CONGRESS. tENATE. Wasmnortos, Moy 7, RRVORT OF THR SMITUBONIAN INTL: E. The Crain laid before the Senate the annual report of the Smithsonian Institute for 1865, Recerred w the Committee on Ptinting. THE SURGICAL REPORTS OF THR LATE WAR, Mr. Jonyson, (dem.) of Md., presented the memorial of the Medical Association recently convened in Baltimore, Asking that the surgical reports of the late war bg printed for public use. Referred to the Committee un Print- ing. TEE ACCOUNTS OF NEVADA. Mr. Stewanr, (rep.) of Nevada, offered a joint resoln- tion for the settlement of the accounts of the Territory of Nevada, which was read and ordered to lay over for IN RELATION TO TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANKS, Mr, SHrmMax, (rep.) of (hio, offered a resolution for the print of three thousand copies of the decision of the Supreme Court on the taxation of national banks, with the opinion of the difterent judges, Adopted, PATROT OFFICE REPORT, Mr. Axtuowy, (rp.) of RL, called up a resolution to reduce the numberof copies of the mechanical part of the Patent Oilice Report from ten thousand to four thou- sand, and it was passed. ‘THE VOLONTERR ARMY RAGISTER, Mr. Wise, (rep.) of Mass, called up a joint resolution respecting the publication of the Volunteer Army Kegis- ter, directing the cancelling of the volumes of the Army Register already printed, and the preparation of a correct roster of every volunteer regiment, under the super- intendence of the Secretary of War, and its publication om ® plan prepared by the Superintendent of Public ni Mr. Grasems, (rep.) of Towa, asked what was the neces- sity for such @ publication. In his State, and in uearly evory other State he supposed, the Adjutant General'® report contained the information soughs for in a correct ng 1) would cost perhaps one hundred thuusand dol- tr Wuron said it would cost from two hundred and forty thousand to two bundred and fiity thousand dol- Jars. It would require at least three volu according to the most economical plan prepared by Mr. Gaotes said if any publication was made, it oaght to embrace the names of the mon as weil as the officers, There was bo reason why the name of a second lieuten ant should be printed and that of the orderly sergeant suould be omitted. The conteropiated work would only embrace the offieers. Ar. Wiisow thought it beet to publish in three volumes: the names of all the officers, If we could have the names of all the 2,700,000 soldiers it would be better; but that would take fifty or sixty volumes, The resolution was, on motion, recommitied to the Military Committee. THE GRADE OF CRYRRAL The bill to revive the grade of Genera! in the army was received from the House and rferred w the Muitary Committ @. OFFICIAL MISTORY OF THR RRIRLLON. Mr. Wisox introduced @ joint resolution for the publ. cation of the offical bistory of the rebellion, which was referred to the Military \otnmutee. THE POST CPRCR RELL Mr. Suprmay called ap the motion to reconsider Mr. Trumbull & amendment to the Post Office bill. Mr. Fotaxn, (rep) of Vi, took the floor and said he had voted for the amendment, and for the bill i self, with great hesitation, end with the design, if be could not be come better satisfied with It, to move itt Feconsideration The amendment was very general aud compr. Lensive in tts terms, and denied any payment of ealary to oiicers | appomred vy the Premdent before their conBrin atic plese apporited to fil vacaneies happening during r jon, expiration of term, or r One of the mischie Senate is in wee- bin it nomina- ng of Yacab | stun when ther or the | rejected by the Senate | went had no greater fw ope jd cheerfully sopport it, for tne langunge of the con. than = this, he lenr that the President’« power 0° appowt | mew, Without the consent of the renate, is contined to wadcies that during the recess The pow r of Tres dant to til yxcnacies wan not denied. bas the ieneut deotsied that oplers they bap n “per ay the salary of the person eppointed ston 1 niet by consent of the Senate, He thought sould wot deny that the effet of hie amend {o deciare (hat appointments to vacancies causd by resnowals for politient reasons whoold not be d Thy brought @p the old question 0 f the President to remove trom offire gina! appointment could be made only sen That war red avowed opieren the Senator from \hesart (ei poe ad sad bie orge- ni, co Jd the question pow be cousider.d an open one, 1 Yar fre arde convineing bum are furl wan ven Hf Kevators ai te wher at w (oe (rae constructon 61 (he consti hod power (0 1e Use Oppropraten® w pay ralanien of extgutive ofierts, he held that 11 exereme comid only be jor med & 4 Jost resort, 16 prevent dertrneti f the libertion of thi Mf whe tmetion of the liber of the : President hae not the legal and comet’ atienal porter net ray so dimtinetly? If we woud ator from M reouri, why Alter a wnite ‘ af poauwal, why OYON and ery format ion? the eune:wion, eed after at least thorty Years of dh JoulySd ane! Maquestioned axe t , doen 11 become the Sena, to do it 19 the ladireet and sinieter way propessd me amendment! I euch the des gn. ie it esactiy wpe hon et dealing to yh ogo fectitig t velievé that the President transcends eitimet, the constitutional al power to Pek to reinove, mos te face, | on account of race or color; and providing further, aud ¥ providing that remo it sl bencef be sxcopted from the ati tion oe of some caaid | tBeFeby giving motice of the fact, that ceased net be said that he et remove for ove State which the people of any of the sald Territories may pga He. A rt fee strange and | organize shall be admitted into the Union whose con- monstrous that a man ious aa ofiee and stitution shall sanetion such denial or abridgement of the En, porters i date, oma. uot be pad elective franchise. use his appointment ‘wor fab ws unsatisfactory. rong ry wi no 1 cou Be ee evi aay Na otieing the motion wo | Seis? Same © tie into’ the propriety yo eae hal tie de doctrine’ seomed to him to be almost revolutionary, He had since declared that no radical Unionist had aright 1o use that word, and he would, therefore, take leave to withdraw it, stated tho ori- gin and stat the controversy between Congress and the Laren and said neither showed as yet a dis Position to ela to the views of the other, but to soe) ‘% the peor ein the election of the next Congress, oy u majority holding office, as well Ccoarete, and mar ELD (dem. ) of Wis,, moved to lay the resolu: hich was Jost, by 29 yeas to 76 nays; and wee tyes reaolution Was adopted, UNITED STATES COURT IN VIKGINIA. ers 7B) ) of Ohio, introduced @ bill to regu ine ie time and fix the place for bolting: “ia chr of the United States in the district of in Ea was considered -and passed. It fixes the ume peldiag Cireut at Richmond on the first Mi mass rn irl ‘nion party, were with was feared the Premdent might attempt to enforce bis pee od lr ren he Borbenlee Bag G views by the see of Bis Be such Was | thorized from Norfolk to Richmond. not the case. But, if he had suc! a purpose, this amend- ment would not defeat it. If he had not would not sch action Lead to prodivce the action wo wore trying to avoid? closing, a firm and abiding confidence in reply to Mr. Poland, hat the seuaior from Vermont which he and @ majority of the Senate had voted for, to call it quackery, an indirect and s'nister way of I “i ‘and to ask the question, “Why not actin an apen and honest way?” Does the ~enator ‘rom Vermont mean to impute to a majority of this body dishonesty in its aetion, and to say that it is governed nivter motives, and that it does not act oj nly and fairly? will not suffer myself to be betrayed such @ reply to remasks as I think§they deserve. In a body where Beare equal and where the motives of ns are not | ¢, be assailed, where one is presumed to be as honest as T uave never myself indulged in any remarks claiming for ra bond «reater honesty, nor have I imputed to others sinister designe or dishonest deeds. The. Jas. pad under consideration received but a small part of the Senator’sattention. He has denounced a8 monstrous, and he has spoken of it as a resort to pele and ene nag measures, as Cy upon which no could stand. He says that he is disposed to make ut within the pale of’ the ccnrtitution. Does be mean, by that, that anybody is disposed to make the fight out of the pale of the constitution? Why, sir, I think the majority of the senate who voced. for the measure have as much respect for the constitution as the Senator from Vermont, and as little inclination to resort to any sinister or dishonest mode of legislation to carry out their object. What is this amendment? and it in Mr. :4npatt, (dem.) of Pa, expressed the hope that the Ch f Justice of the United States would do hie dnt bow, & Debeshirk the blame trom himself to whe DRPARTMENT CLERKS, ess (rep.) of Ky., offered a revolution, whieh nied, calling for information from the’ various Cabinet inisters in reference to the number of clorks reopen B office under them, from what States appointed, cifying those who have ben in the Union army aud inane mfoderate army, and stating by whom the latter were recommended. MARYLAND AND THE DISTKIOT OF COLUMBIA, (rep.) of Ohio, imtroduced a bill to annul fourth article of the Declaration of R ghts ‘of Maryland, so far us applies to the District bia. It was read twice and referred to the for the eh AL OF THE AGHICULTURAL DEPART Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, offered a Seana “which was adopted, instracting the Committee on. aerate to taquire into the exped:er 7 hobs actin Mord Depart. ment of Agriculture to one of the Eastern THY SNITRSONTAN INSTITUTE. Mr. roby oo peek cake a Ted Soman, which ittee on Prmting, to thousand for the ase of the members of the House, ORDSANCE FOR THE STATES, Mr. Scurvex, (rep.) of Ohio, introduced a joint resolo- tion relating to thet Ci ation of ordnance and ordnance stores among the States, whi ferred to the Committee on ib was read twice and re- itary Affairs, THE RECONSTAUCHION COMMITTRY. to this that T design to coufine my remarks; not to qo | 4g iuto a history of the war, or to recount the gallant deci Ir. Boren, (dem.) of Pa, introdiced the following of the sons of Vermont, The heroic boys who went | Preamble ‘and resotution — from all the Sule hes put down the rebellion, did their duty, from Vermont as weil as elsewhere, and our legislation here should be shaped to secure the victory which their valor achieved, and waacatl not permit, by our leg’slation here, the fruits of the vic- tory, to achieve which they made’ such great sacrifices, to be lost, The proposition is simply rsons uncon: stitutionally in office shall mot be paid. The Senator ad- mits that he would bave mo objection to that portion of the amendment which provides that if the President shall undertake to fill @ vacanc: bowed a Salat while the Senate was in session after ate had adjourned, that the person with whom he ‘lus that vacancy shall not be paid. Was that sinister or a resort to a des- perate measure? To what does he object? He objects because we will not gyi a — who is put’ into office for the cconicaving te Uplen party, and. turntig tos A try over to those who have been fighting us for tive years, Mee ‘Trumbull then argued in favor of the amend- Ment, reiterating reasons already urged by him for it In conclusion he remarked that if Mr. Poland was not aware that the President was turning men out of office he (Mr. Trambull) was very weil aware of it. The United States Marshal of Pennsylvania and the Collector of Pittsburg had been removed, and if refer to what was bet 1 done in executive season he might convince Mr. Poland that removals were not fow nor uncommon. He knew of a case in which an office- holder had taken part in a meeting to endorse Congress, and soon after he recetved a letter on the subject, asking him to explain if he was @t that meeting and endorsed ite action. ‘ r, SHPRMAN spoke of attachu Tome) previa The proj not, a8 Mr. Trumbull said, provide peg hg ae ghoul hot be turned out and a rebel vat in. It provided just as well thataman who bad eld office for five years could not be turned out and a Union soldier pat in He pe. or that if he was put in he could not be the Senate consented to his amendment did not accomplixh the purpose in view. The way to reach the contemplated end was by direct 1 be mee not amend ments to appropriation bills. Assessors, collectors, port- masters wage ‘agee oT chia of of ere wigs | Spt beyond e er of remov: the Congress, Mtr Sherman said, need have Whereas the Joint Committee of Fifteen on ho 80th ultimo, afier the arduous incubation, a well matured plan eh 1 had fully met, the leEpeeisitons of aS ich o ought ordinarily be de- ; therefore, Nesolved That said Joint eommitiee be discharged Mr, Broomais, (erp.) of Pa., moved to lay the joint resolution on ule table, The ‘motion was agreed to— yeas 90, nay: TRE ASRASSINATION REWARDS, Mr. Keuiey, (rep.) of Pa., offered @ resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Claims to in- quire into the fairness and propricty of the distribution of the rowards offered for the arrest of Jetferson Davis and the conspirators to murder President Lincoin. BQUALBATION OF HOUNTIRE. Mr. Snover, (dem.) of Pa., prosented the joint resolu- tion of the Pennsylvania Legislature for an equalization of bounties to volunteers, which was referred to the Com- mittee on Military Affairs. CONSITTUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., introduced a joint resolution to amend the constitution of the United States, oy adding Aa article providing that Congress eit Sa have power to 4 and levy tax or duty on cotton exported from the United States; which was read twice and referred to the Judiciary Committee. ANNUAL REPORT OF THR SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. Tho Srxaxsn presented the apnnal report of the Smith sonian Institute for 1865, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. BANCROFT AND RARL KUHSELL. Mr. Wasnucen, (rep.) of Ilt., presont a a letter from Mr. Bancroft, transm'tuing correspondence between Enrl Russell, Cuaries F. A ams and Mr Bancroft, on the rub Joct of Mr. Bancroft's strictures on the English govern: ment in bis eulory on President Lincoln delivered before Congress, ‘The correspondence was read in full. The documents were ordered to be published in the Globe, ani to be printed and referred to the Joint Com- mittee on the Death of President Lincoln. THR TAX ON ORUDY PETROLEUM, re.) Gaurwip, from the Committee on Ways and leans, reported a joint resolaten to provide for the ex- of ernde petroloum trom tax or duty, Moments. re) of Vt, explained the necessity for ae ing the joint resolution tow. The manufacturers of pai st the wisdom and propriet to the Appropriation bill Pres ent, no Gant ind Es Bs aye on ths ingen a rafine ol} were now obliged to pay the tax on erde the lent ui * patronage in his power against sur ole face of the party that eleuted him it should'be for Congress at its | Sognoiten sereuse ha AM Mh a Bote 8 bext session to guard against it; but tere was no noed of doing so now. Mr. Stewart said he was ip favor of resonsidering the vote on ‘this amendment. He liad no doubt of the power of Congress to refuse to pay officers of the gov ernment or to refuse to post appropriation bills, He had no doubt of the power of the ident to veto any bill passed by Congr a8; but it was a question of policy —a question of a correct line of poticy, as ft policy in the last thirty years, for the Presi the power of removal, Soinething must hav recently to make this ameudinent necessary. the wells. Com and Sieans proposod to take off the tax on the Lat of Joly, and it unght as well be dope now, so as to let the busigess gv on. ‘he joint resolution was considered and passed. © TURTY MINUTES ALLOWKD FOR SPRROUNE IN DIEING THE RBCONS'RUCTION COMMITTEE'S PLIN. Mr. Stovens asked leave to offer a resolution providing hut, in the discusmen of the constitutional amendment reparted by the Committee ou Reconstruction, no speech: sali @xeeed thirty minutes, nor shall a motion Wo extend the time of any member be entertained. acces pe Perr cet 22 ty toe Ravana wd convenienee of the committee and of the House to allow side nsapost or Atte tes bint wite comaoeret woke to-day, and theo its consideration postpon 4 He sug- gucsted that it would be better before acting on this question to ascertain what was the poliey of Congress on reconstruction, It was saié that the President would use his patronage to carry cut his policy before knowing whether thi would be right or not. Congress ought to prospat ite pian to the country. At present he confessed ¢ did not know what the plan of Congrens wea It ania be Quebed in two or three days, after which the seemed to be d ficult to ascertain what it was In the | other questi wuld be taken up. course of his remarks Mr. Stewart advocated the resolu- Mr. Srevews said the Committee had considered that tions recently offered by bir for universal suffrage in | pot, and thought it bettor to have the constitational rowurn for universal amnesty, He believed the tres dent's pian was better than that reported by the Rec struction Commitee, which be did not suppose any member of the committee would unequivocally endorse Mr. Baxka, (rep.) of Masa, cxpromsod his belief that Mr. Stewart agreed with = Sherman that it wascom- | the fullest debate and discussion of the réport of the petent for Congress to the appointment of in- | Reconstruction Comunittee would result in the benefit to Houre and « Then the accompanying bili« might be | il after the Tax bill was disposed of. Ferlor offloers, aad, it It so desired, to feet the eppointing | fie country. He objected t the iuéroduction of the power in the Supreme Court. He quoved from the Su- | pesefusion preme Court deci#.ona to show that the power to remove | “The rulos were suspended so as to atlow the resolution row office was vested in the President, to be offered. Mr. Hows, (rep) o: W's., spoke against the reconsid- | "Tye resolution was offered, and, after considerable dis. eration. He was to hear gentlemen urge against | cussion, agreed to. the pending amendment that it would provoke & col- | puormctio’ OF GOVERNMENT DRROSITE IN SATION/L RANKS. haen between Congress and the President It was too much like the appeals to the fears of the public resorted to for twenty years prior to 160 in support of a great deal of the legislation of this body. Then it was found the ce’ lision wouad be between the d ferent sections of Mr. Lyxen, (rep.) of N. ¥., offered @ resolut.on direc: ing the Committee on Bank ng and Currency to inquire into the legislation necesury to protect the government against the loss of public funds deposited in national banks the co ntry. He did not like to hoar it urzed here as | "Mr" Wasunonse, (rep.) of Ill, moved to amend by add 5 an argument that the President would veto the bilif | ing and that sald committee report a bill to prevent adopted The Senate ought to consider whether the | any dixposal whatever of public funds in National bill and amendments were rght, and if it decided they | hanks were itonght to pass them. If the President thinks dif- | "Yr f.xxen moved the previous question, so as to cut ferently he can send a veto here. out the amendment. Mr. Savieny, (dem.) of Del. said this controversy seemed (o be between the two branches of the repabil can party rather than between the republican party and the party to which he betonged. ere Ke med to be The House refused to second the provious question, and then Mr Lywom withdrew the resolution. RVEMING HERRION® On wollen of Mr. Mounr, it was ordered that after two wings of that party, according to that debate—one | tnig tay evening seealone shall be held for the porpowe of oo Tag 4 Hon ow | ty bn by the continuiag action em the Revenue bill exelusvely cratic party supported the poll The Sveanse presented message from the Presid dent because they believed it to be the only one that Aw pep hapten td calling the attention of again to the exposition of Oshery and water culture at Arcochon, France, and it was referred to tue Committee go Foreign ATaire. INDIAN RERVICE FUND. The Srronem prosented a letter from the Secretary of ¢ Interior Cranamitting, in comp!iance with the House resolution of the 234 of April, a statement of moneys on rable to the I service, which was lad on peace and union to the co.ntry, This wi interest as hay had in the controversy on jp the republican party. He (Mr. Saulsbury) was glad to bear the able bh of Mr. Poland; but he wineerely regretied to hear him use the word “copperhead,” a term which be thought had passed away with the passions engendered by the war, and which he hoped never to bear on the -enate floor again. He spoke briefly against the pending amendment as an inti nt upon the appointing power of the President. bad yet to ind that the preeent Executive had the appoinunent of the first democratic oficer, it while he was giad to vay that THE FHOHT HOCK Lahn were of NY. presented petition of aaking that eight hours rk ADDITIONAL ASHAY OFFICR. Mr. Monnns, from the Committee of Ways and Means, Teported a bill to establieh an additional office for the array of gold and silver, which was read twiee and com- mitte!, aud ordered to be printed. THR REYES WE HILL. The Mouse then resolved into Committee of the Whole | on the State of the Minion, Mr. Waehburne, of Iiinois, in the chair, aod pes “iat ‘w the cons deration of the In- Ke bich Mr. Mowat addressed the contains one hundred and Jorrilt explaining the inerease of | that when sections of the fell own bat work democratic: vot te and democratic voles would lift them up. It was a to suppose that demorrate wanted office from the President. They asked him to appoint men who ‘voted for him, but to be rare and appoint those who wore not his evemies. He wax surprised to see ropub- licans make war on a President surrounded by euch men ae Seward and Stanton. Was Seward gang to cag ows we democtate? He could not think it posible. Was Stan. to going to desert the republicans? The democrats did not want bim and would pot have b. merely to amend old ones RIL! entered into @ full explanation of the bill He ta:d in revising out Miernal revenue laws the quer prin tebe pg me Bye oy the sponta | tion that meets us at the threshold is how much revenue aimont of the American people, become the Dext President of the United Staten The people might | Ave ¥e 10 show, and how much will our necessities Fe quire for another year? The last question has been spe cially answered by the Secretary of the Trearury, who haw fixed upon Saree bentves aud fifty millions (ror Wed the a) ;roprations of Con: do pot «xc0ed thi - mator) «s the sam It wauld be safe w rely upon, includ the revenee from the tariff we this, and if they did the republian arty could do them Mr *rewant rose to feply to Mr. Howe He did not believe In tearing down (he President's platform and ee uatil Congress bad presented a poilcy and it was irly compared with that of the President and found it | In making tim | better than it, The President had wot gone very far in 4 ‘ } the exere se of hia apponting power. The cenare had | [ii irene tok pp of the | Confirmed movt of the nam«asent toit. The proportion of | [Y Gata, to pafficiently | Tejection# had not been large. Mr. MeDoroats, (dem) of Cal, oppomed the amend Ment a contrary to sound policy and destructive to the Dest interests of the country. The question was taken on the recousideration of the vote by which the following am prrayn exercising or perform re law is required 10 be filled by font of the Henete shall, before hag or hake, fecelve Any Palary OF compe ‘Unless he be be comnuagioned the oy wie Rage | veer reason of tore ‘of eaice Guring the recess oft perionre, and the plete to be of value, Our receipts tor 18665 were Toand number two hundred and ten wiitione of and the returus thus far of 1869-6 show that we tnay pect for the yoar an increase of nearly fifty per centurn, or pot less than from three bundred to three hundred and five milllvma, Gneof the largest and best paying consumers of Une producta of the country during ager was ibe government, bat ifs no | eager rule, nd it im ine itabie that be stilt further redoged in valu standard of gold an recog n War pric af teach the reak world tures Feporiad to the Renate at ite nest sneston Ut was decided in the affirmative as follows: — Yous Mewrs (owan, Davia, Dont Bémuoda fee ertien, | onter Guchrte, La Kan,, MeL) sugai, Morgen, Rewewitiy, i dile, Paulabary, Shere an. Ricwurt, vaowinkie: Willey. W lilame aod Wilcen ft Dave Mestre Anthony, Chamiier, Clark, Coane & Cree sis, ftnerig, Howard, Howe, Lens, of ind vl, Set Pomeroy, ‘Romany, Kpregne. Sommer, Trow punsctre ont Sona Menee Brown, Duck stew, Cragin Pura, Urhmes, Hendrie, Johnene, Hire Wright aed enate, © \thoat farther action on the bill or adjourned , 1 ie pot ga net moet be exloulnted at the end of ihe year the ‘en on inewmet ahd the Ar idends (rom tanks tod other corporations for the vert year cannut be expected to yield apy sbing tke (he emoint ed from thee couteos (or he Yeare ending Meorem 168 sod De comber, 1865, nor can our foreigm jinporiations le ma! ained Hpon | fenent neat Via very dewrabhe they ‘ shoul! rot be ae they are Janting & large ty end. | the labor of Our own poopie wa be at ve 0 clock HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wormrwurow, May 7, 1808 ORO MU TPR AON Mer Sercan, (rep.) Of Tad., offered « resolution \astrvet ing the Jadiciary Committee to report a bil providing that herea@jer the elective Pramchian ball wot be denied i trade mart in some degree be pont) unt] #6 recover from the ont cspitel end later the eee comiitions = of have pemething to as Gefean ir00, wine and ah adjont or _yauil fa’ ihtwh, Vreweh | 7, Weather ont ae. the qzalurg and power by mokiug seh Npmovalel Bot i concedes, be oF pbridged tp any of the Gprriterice of the Unie. Oo oun WO vevense mental a aoe es TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET Tabalion, wong ) Hot an amount re numbers. lever fruitful in taxi w than ever. We obtaia outside of tocover th bills aiready House, For extra axpenece on their tonene it will equal my e@pectations. Taking all those things j, as well as others net necessary to Committee of Waya and Means have felt ating 60. paper Gn SA a9 it stands, which will reduce taxation the present year fn round numbers aboat seven. ty-five millions of dollars. It ts also © antici pate a large diminution from customs, as it ought not to igs expected to long. 1 or at double the amount ever obtained the most prosperous limes Our receipts ‘com Igcellaneous sources the coming year will be very light, ax they have recently accrued mainly from property 4 of at tho cla sources already nearly extinct. We seck to make some compensation for these losses by increasing the tax on fw cotton three cents, or by raising it from twe to five pon yg pound. Supposing that two millions of bales raised thig seavon and be taxed; ue IT think the amount wil be considerably notwithstanding he actual want and the changed system of fxbor, We 0 fo obtain a revenue from this source af $44) ‘an increase over the tax at eo0,c00, ‘The crop may so halon mentioned as & gg Be the poe Se, escape taxation, or which will be hs ibd Sees and all that will be exported in the shay and wy which a drawback will be bo to estimate the probable receipts on & bdasie, Al human onlculations are subject to ay resent enforced ar and financ'al calculations are, 1 Peeeres, most exponed we retain t x on ho shipwrecked of ail. ton, as p , we can safely release, {np my pinion, other taxes to the extent conten plared by the bill, Otherwise we must reinstate something already stricken out of the roll of taxation by the Lill, or tind some new souree of revenue which will produce an equal amount, and 2 say this wishout feel: rates for the income tax wilt allowed to be changed much from the existing law. The following were the aor receipt@ for the dseal year ending June 30, Bat reins. $83,928,000 Intornal reveniio, 209'464,000 Miscellaneous, 85,175,186 fe mebtectad Total receipts, exclusive of loans, ........$329,567,186 The following are the hey yey Treasiary receipts for the Gscal year ending Juni Miscellaneous ‘9 April 1, mium on gold, &e.... Actual aggregate recoipts to April 1, 1860, $410,041, 252 paren customs Rees. up. April 1 to yee june hes Estimated ; June 30. . 60,000,000 Estimated miscellaneous receipts, April 1 to June 30. Total aggrogate receipts from all sources for the fiscal year ending June 30., Estimate of receipts for the discal year ending June 30, 1966 — Customs, ... $125,000,000 Internal revenw 260,000,000 Increase on eotton. 15,000,000 Spirita....- 15,000,600 Miscollancous, 10,000,000 AGES Peseta ‘$426, 000,000 Requirements of the Ercretary of the Trea. Peat 1880, 000,000 Available for the reduction of taxation...... $75,000,000 It will be seen that Lest mate a reduction on the rey- conve rec ived from manufuctures on account of a depre- ciation of @alues of about twenty-fve per cent, aud a re- dietion upon imeomes and dividends of rather more than Ghat amount. It is true that we shall be likely to have amore perfect administration of the law, and T take pleasure in “aying that the present Commiemoner is & most diligent and conscientious officer. But the increase of reven ©. this account Will be ot least counterbal- anced by many Fttle favors dietefbuted all through our amendment: ort which it is impossib.e to wceurately oa. timate, W Tot, if we would, levy an export duty upon cotton, « pt for the °@ Of collec: tion, ai He tes may be better as in the form it ved. It if wok necessarily to de paid the pl we now transpor on district t3 an of th val ebm F Hace of destination paid by the pa “The duties will baer. Ip addition it comes to taxation we should get ouly be , and the drawback on manufactured eoivm Of all the taxes actually paid in any Save @ Wt vaseane Moet & the benefit of the southern sad Western They will at once manufacture coarse cottons and. bus and warps much more extensively than ther have hitherte done, and the je will be the last to surrender, ‘ne 1 of & tax on cotton, When onee it sluil b tood, Until the prod ive wee the price the wants of ¢ be greatly felt by Americans. Should te tax time operate adversely to our interorts, aa I do no think Wcan at proseat, It hast be reduced or removed, as experience shall seein tor que vif the entire cotton erop of the United Fialey, save What we con- fume, could be exported in a manufactured or A partially manuvsotired etat», instead of ex- aw material, it would be end wonky Obr COnntry wi bless ngs afd wards extineu inte yf lings thsong he wrong ng ing resentim factories civing employ i the eokure and conte the sclal Ife comfort of organized in into regions w hitherto useful industry hax worn the lade of dishonor, The saving of freighiae and in the cont of food will secure at least bandeome profits, pox ably = profits, to those who may engage ia the bu: nest With prosperity haman nature i rarely disposed to make war. | Make the -auth prosperous, and we nuke them our friends. With freedom for all, and w th guch meaguree as will induce them to work, they may become prosperous, and that throv.t the polley of the national ~ gn the cotton crop the pres the standard erop, more a4 the laws of tr @ short crop is and hence the piform effect great crop, The shrinkage of cotton ip the process of maniacture ie about filtecn per cent, and | that amount will be let to the manafacturer in the drawbacks, nnd gained ta the goveru meat, The prince pl not novel, We retorn | t duties upon impotied goods, and we gindiy allow spirite, tobaco, and all sorts of domertic tmanufactares 10 go out of the country without the payment of any internal tax. If it were possible to weertain with any preeirion the tax paid on other raw materials wheu manufactured for exportation as on Copper or iron Wise to refund the fall amount paid. Ieepore Of the manufactare of cotton — 1a: $4,008,082 6108 Sale oes: 64 eo 104,701 ‘The iargert export trade we have over kpown of the manufactures of cotton was in 1864, when It was a trite over eight millions of dollars, but ih consoquen e of the low -priced Surat cotton and the lower-priced labor of 4 rope it hax steadily declined #inee that time, and du the late war nearly ceased, not ren N lary in 1906, Vane the prenent i ' din due time our country will supremacy in the colton trade of » which It te #0 byitiostely entithed, The system of levying ® tox apon bom manu fw tures id never have been dr amed of but for the © neceemitie of the hour Our Treasury war exhausted, our people were wwased Ws pay ing taxes, a large party among our peepl: were not in harmony with the idea of mainian the Vbin at all hazards and at any cost, loane conld o Gret in de bie facts ever fe ~ ‘ late t Louie XVI + to bid ws Cod # of patting hon the most wicked in the ane & war—not & [ithe war, bar mot and will always we Himitable proportions bad aiready begun Under there circumstances we girded up our loins and became re Hont, alone bat independent, and ballt op the credit of the great Am@eriean republic in the bearts of oot ow people; male them see and fowl tat it would be ef trust it by ooking ste ot taxation which Would yield Of greater pronperity and therefore pot polished per by experieme oF rerieon , fot pas Into operation by the distinguched gentemam froin Marmachuewtte (Mr Hout s« at once Vipdveated the proprety of iin prneipies and pol ‘ten amented rubeequently, io conseqs ea ante ot the Treasury, of frequent | Manges in ite chief administrative ofteers wo na brought forth moet beantifal corp let end Giehued @ resource of \ atied macnitude (nat be oved in oot crete, nad which wm an ample the beor the ps ct OF Indirect, ever Leto et pom products of domenie induatey | Without these pro. Aveta of p free per io, we shoul’ have teen an week ~ oar foes, inet Yanquiched, we rhowld bave reured ofter ry pe indeterminete campaigs To Votre the woutenel (county of & ter on mahi foctuse, (ake tot a eingle ime anes, the Witie tax Of ne Ceok Span oath bee Ot mmichen pretuced lat eer abot 01 40,00, oF enongh to arm, iramepert aad korp in the 0614 fiflenn bandied tan, oud Wiis tax hed | net only (0 tantend eh the gorks oo bend, bat for | erro ine with enteteive tramdulen tome. The tas tay be enpeeted to prednee much more hereafter, 6 dither A pence t tore frduen the burhens of taxpayers 9 far ae the com of Teving All thie rannet the war and premiums on sales of gold— xcoed the pumber ar eee? bat wil very coufident that the $601, 541,232 ud may tn the @me mawner that ~firits be retnoved fruu one collec mother upon afyving bonds for the tax within ninety days, of apon ite serie th, sept our political citadel hore againat the dangers of any insidions treason from any quarter, when jue bat world, this tax or at x Is, and bringing | they may be. There ¢ no neceonty for ramerending © 3 UES Appears to be to squeeze oat of those os euletio Tad as loxorious by mankind, or which sustain apd wat wever slake habits by good men wen re, the larges' sums which the most lawe will eecure, and our practice im this respect this forward shoud doubtless conform to that of the world. ae changes are now proposed relative te wbaceo and cigars, covcerving whose utility T have we 1 mee ine Ane, Ta oo for the past seomed effectually clored, will be again of fraadule: and that the revenue ax well aa ibe honest d will euffer, I know that gentlemen, for whos» opinions and wishes I have great respeet, districts where low pried tohaceo lv produced, find thelr people clamorous for grading (he tax according bo valuen fit The claim wo ld seew to be ) mt, but officers connect d with the oat oe that the Jaw, ay it ao King well, and that the tax ob amok not reduced, Experts believe that any fair discrimination cannot be honestly enforced, and the low to the Treasui may bo large.” The tobacco erowing a rmauulaotyring Interest, it is true, has is now greatly depressed, bat not so muc Aer: on faove tlt the form or amount of the tax as on account of the large influx of untaxed apeasce hich flowed to our market upom the cessation of the rebellion. and it inay be added, our tariif upon foreign ciyors te mv m9 too tow, ‘The Uy Prapones to Wholly exempt from taxation map and to largely reduce it upon others, and a Mod ark will befound slaughtered aninals, walt, ang coal, soap, Vinegar, enleratas, clothing and bootk and does These exempti ndreductions will lesen family 5 mee ditures and relief to all classes of y- Dreeemakers and milliners, wielding @ pote ag they do, will no longer be treated as mei but as deverying of favor. Yhough they may tax us, wo Rot propore tax them for prov'sion producte of he farm 1h baw been the policy from she siart (and ite wisdom has beou only exceptionally questioned) to keep free from tases tiles and f the wore ex Lake tegen of agriculture. fr rine DoW Aiko pre oned to relieve freigh! haps one of awort inde Feaminte taxes WO have "Had, checking com merce, and adding 17) the an well as diminiwiing the price of ‘Te will be noon (NORE are to be utterly abandoned, ag are ail the articles in nebedule A, excopt gold watches, #iver " tabtor, and carriages valued above three bundred dollars, as «by the testimony of the collectors (he tax upon all the other articles as are therem embraced amounted to less the com of collection, while at imposed donate! Visita, always obnoxious to a spirited people. important not to check any frsrapicar yet building oF for repairs of buildings, and to this end building materiale, such as brick, freestone, marble, slate pooling, snip, lime and cement have been placed on tho free The tax impos d apon paper, books and binding, entertained Vy litde hoop tality from the first, ts surrendered the @ opportunity without regret; the tax on know lou it has been often styled, if Mover exisied, 1b to be hoped will be now abandoned, The tax upon ail r pairs, always Pe wae io ut of ow 5 ae i ety, may removed. rans away ae a Be ora yao iby gus smashed, it seems oppressive for the goverument to seize the opportuntty ‘of mich misfortune for levying » fresh tax. had proposed to par coa! from any tax. If we regard it as an article of fuel, we cantot any Tonger afford to dealers the oxcuse of a tax for a dear price; if we look upon it ne aaa! material from which gas is made, the on the — latter would seem to be as pT ae ought to sulject an article #0 indispensable to the population ail our cities and most considerable town, If wo look upon it asthe source, the hidden grant of steam power which drives sO large @ part of our machinery used in manufe liken which so mi p9 = uo accrues, it certainly presents stroug. eta isis Tron being an article of” sueh ch multifarious forme for the use of Joying numbere vast in ite production, and an ‘sbundent supply being most prerequisiie, fa 6 oF war, to DAL OuaD i the Committee of Ways and Means hav» been willing 1 wholly exempt pig iron, raiiroad iron, railroad iron re rolled, and to leave but three dol'are per Cy iro, ‘Cheap tron is an advent 0 the whol whole cou and eaperially 40 to agricalty arthahs, ond to the day laborers who wield but: Naas or akyade, It \s also important that we should pot divcourae railroad enterprises by making their cost so great ax to frighten ry all capital ete, Our iron should be made at home; . bot tug eve our own people e fatr chance to make ¥, a ‘That the upiversaliy desenptione of manafacturee in any stave OF condition when offered for sale tends to a duplication of taxation ix wuffielently obvious, and the Committee of Ways and pe have wrought to remody this evil #0 far as they could connie outly with the r duty to the goveriment, whose «ante, Giough dimtalsting, aro still imperative. “The Increase of the tax on all manufactures lash year woo-alttror twenty per cont, an our law lant year provided for, & ie now proposed to repeal. Steel, being in the nature of raw materiale mansfacture In fe infancy and tn some p Til [rom the pressing competidon of the Od Workdit deemed expedient to entirely exempt from ta more expecially ae it will montly be taxed when it reaches « more advenced staye of manufacture, The pane ment applies to tro whoily to rolen and brass, whieh The bill, however, will have been mad to ihe greatest pamber, and, ia the main will be accopted by the IL It may ¢ true that many arcicles bot now relieved can out baving equal Claims wilh thoae proposed for favor, But tho anower ie, civilly but Grmly, that the time for those has not yet arrived. The release of taxon many articles has born done not so much (0 favor thew or any particular brane’ of manufacturers ae to favor thoes which ream #tii) bearing the burden of taxsuon The Tomoval, © far We iL GL present seemed prudent, of the constant duplication fares will certainly tend t@ Gininieh the cast of # lenge number of articles But i we rwh a sold bare of arrency equal valne to coin, prices must remain dear aud nd prodacerr manufacturers, while circumstances of am infated cont, will be fit conven wudienty, o tighter Wf Wt Tt is the ewe La the eam totab vings® banks, or prov dong inatitarions—by Api roprinue nome it Will be ween, are to some extent relieved from the tax on deporite— entirely relieved when wich deporite are in: vosted in United States secarition or when made ie #uma cood.ng Give hundred dollars by any one perran. ed shat it is sound public poliey to tn. but smell earnings to entabliab the economy by vain, hour will bo ee: ere more slowly pd of our co of these small carn nge of © bendred million of duilare? | the common people similar fact be cited? Women, Where ele Cm a Securities, Who pomeas too separately by tater, chaull pot be aged whem anseubled together, but rather deserve the paterpal fare of the nthe grom receipts of expreme gov The tax companies wae raisnd tp tbo till ae first reported from three to By 1, Dat, open farther evpmderation, in the raised bill the faie iar bern restored to #hat ie we are reducing taxation smite lo renga one giving Wwarked erprine, ead dow “ of Glteen per cent spon The x upon taegn wen pled opm tle aie t three per cant One of the companies Inet yorr pol to the government & tan yon $100,000 grove) ce pls, amounting to $1 500, whew they had onde an beni ite lame of $100,000 oF 66 600, | bevides the tox, E bry opto ope compenice may tot all deal Lherally ith Che people ahd may seek en travagent profits, but the goverament of the United States cond imedty be expected to bast (te lapictation euthent= thas engendere’ uplew the Compania crestores of te own creation Sach abuse are y corrected by State lation, oF by even info a & ooh od Clarecter, and Ueretore objectionaiie s reiened /o part by the committer om the © owner of carriages valued at ue ond now by exinting Low in every ditectwon, It appeared 1 ont one clase of bas.nees, amd distinction American wo equal to ‘t% anneal companies, ban, aloo level, or roduerd from fv quisitor at form, bas Bmoeg U0 permen beet | mmmetbing w the supyat of the under *how protection (hey had tren able uw tequure a | Lecles indicat ve of weal h end macured means of wu The law in reiation te licen on | entirely chaoget in form, aliboagh (he tubtance of the tar will be found adhering t It noe and will, Hix eupponed, de ing liable to the « fe oade in ome it m ap atternpt | p | tatex Me | ett pendin involving | and tha thie cane, afte sidered of patanen tnt! the pert term, Whew the decwton, tmay be wr Oe aanouneed, 1 de not seppowe that the court will be enger te erervage Tae Wenity of ome = biet, pre Pry aft 2 from the oof the government, tel of ae oy iterenily, and for slentant ream Ae we ng the Internal Revenue lawe, and as the wehnicad tite, if there be one, can be cnally remeved, the re om Waye and Means have made the alteretcere any Creemetanees ‘hat may arise, whats ve) 7, Shieh le mere'y to obtain ibe proper eed at th tax 68 eptrita, br om malt lquors, tomtmly the have the law of high rater in operaiion « eames © me to tent te reel valee for revenee inctieutally, ne Gauth, te value mes mote of repremen 10 the consumption of Inyoxtoating beverages Vor the < porpemer, the mie of two dollar yor ~ Y) the time elagee! vince ie adoption = | too brief to definitely settle the qmention) seems | ely © prove oneatifactory And if it @ere on original | question, the recommenda on of one dullet pet ga’ / ° Rerceee Qrmentann wold wid be divegarted Uy | he vy “eet ak he pre eo ‘her ot oo time, oF ot | the com of the ot in wom jperts of be been below oven the amowet of tie tap. The nonorumt of evar era te he eoeeetote £5,298 91 pollens tw 1006 fore Dike A the whete ame wt ever, that muah wae Meilied fo 108 to om on Inepram of Ue ter 7