The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1868, Page 12

10 WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. honse or bastile for the incarceration of freeborn but + merican citizens ‘thg unparalleled au- cay 0. Slaits the abeolute privilege of constite and whereas, it is to dare to claim thy dacky tees and laws; seventy important that sali escape 4 ne aks tame pacintions wie instructed to enter into ne) ions w! ie ladles of the Mount. Vernon Gr the purchane ‘of a well known bistorical key, now in the possession of the said Association of Mount Vernon, and formerly used in tarn- ing the bolts of the French Baatile, in Paris, during the mild ‘and bomanitarian administration of ch’ affairs in Ya, and that the same, if #0 purchased, shall be used in the ew Capitol prison, now being fitted up as aforesaid, Mr. STEVENS, (rep.) of Pa., objected to its recep- tion and it was not received, Mr. WILSON, (rep.) Of Ohio, offered @ resolution to allow newspapers to be remailed without additional tage within twenty days of publication. Referred to Post Oftice Committee, Mr. BEC! (ceeD.) OF Ky., offered a preamble and resolution calling on the Seeretary of War for infor- mation as to the arrest and imprisonment of William D. Chipley and other citizens of Columbus, Ga., by the military authorities, Mr. KELLEY objected, and the resolution went over under tle rule, Mr. ARNELL, (rep.) of ‘Tenn., offered a resolution directing the Commitiee on tie Treatment of Union Prisoners to investigate the facts connected with the recent murder of two ex-federal soldiers, Henry Fitzpatrick and Mr. Lincoln, in Maury county, ‘Tenn. Adopted, Mr, MULLINS, (rep.) of Teun., offered a resolution calling for intormation as to dismissals from and appointments in Hie Treasury Departwent since Jan- uary 1, 1888, Mr. HOLMAN, (dem.) of Ind., objected, and the reso- lution Went over under the rule, RR, (dem.) of Ind., offered a resolution in- x the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency of prohibiting by law members and Seuaiors from appearing as counsel before any com- mitiee of either house, or any court in the District of Coluinbia in matters on which they may may have legislators. Referred, ‘, (rep.) of Ind., offered a resolution call- resident for information as to the lands e Osage Indians. Adopted, HOLMAN offered a resolution cociartin that in udgmeut of the House the bonds and other secu- ries of the United States ought to be taxed for na- tioval purposes in amount substantially equal to the average tax imposed on property in the several States for local purposes, in such manner as may substantially Seunle taxation, the tax to be de- ducted from the coupons as they become due, and directing the Committee on Ways aud Means to re- port a bill for that purpose. of Pa., asked Mr. Holman to modify ution so as to instruct the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire into the propriety of doing this, Mr. HOLMAN declined to do so, The previous question Was not seconded, and the moruing hour laving expired the resolution went over untill next Monday REFUSAL TO PROTECT AMERICANS AT TOME. ‘The resolution offered by Mr. ELDRIDGE ‘ast Mon- day insisting on the right of citizens to be protected from unreasonable search and seigure of their pri- vate papers, and on whieh he moved to suspend the rules, came up, and the House refused to sus- pend the rules by a vote of yeus 20, nays 95, and the resolution Was not received. NG SESSION .) of Ohio, moved that after to- se take @ recess each day from half-past past seven, which was agreed to. THE NEW TAX BILL. The House then, at half-past one, went into Com- mitive of tue Whoie on the State of the Union, Mr. Pomeroy, of New York, in the clair, and took up the Mr. ScnENc day the Le four to hal Mr. SCHENCK Chairinan, ag this project of a fore the House dressed the Hor deal that Com we count: @ ssaiily urise on the various offered and points made on and discussion. Ss, ever subinitted le act, but the taccount. It osing of itat all amendments that in the progie ‘The bill is long—the ior to Congress in the fo MeL must not be alarmed on th heed not occupy much tw in proportion to that leng’ oug and patient labor of the Committee on W 1 Means will be found to have abridged in considerable degree, 1 J think, the labor of Unis committee. Gentiemen will Please to observe the tite of this it tel's traly bud successfully the character and exient of | our wo it is a biN to reduce into one act and amend the laws relating to age t When the Committee on and sat this seasion entered first on the M considering Whab legislation might be re- quired in relation to internal taxes it was with the expectation—an expectation shared in probably by most of the wembers around ne—that their atten- tion and their labor confined to changes of some paris of the law to meet generally the altered condition of things in the country, and particulariy, Lo sallsfy the reasonable desire of tie people, some of the industrial interests which had been heavily burdened under the nectssities of a state of war, but from which a portion, at least, of those burdens might now be lifted. Added to this Was the conviction of an evident need for more Ingenious devices aud more vigorous provisiqys to prevent or punish the sadly dreadfully increW@ing growth of boldness and fraud, the practices of tax- payers and of ofMicials—practices which were threat- eulug, if unchecked, to rob the government of a u- ed for its uses, It Was apparent, how- ur work, to be thorough, could not stop partial accomplisiments, ‘The present to internal revenue are embraced in twenty-five ciferent acts, spreading through the Statute book from August, 1861, to the present ses- sion. These acta in succession enlarge, restrict, modi Ty, repeal, and not unfrequently repeat or con: tradi % mach of what goes before, so that the whole mass ¥f t » if not chaotic, are at least in many Teapects anything but clear and easy to be unders wod by the peopie who are to obey, or the Ollicers Who are to enforce them. The obscurities are onl Yin a degree removed by interpreta‘tons aud re, Wualions. | beg tobe understood im speak- ing thus #n0t meaning to imply any disparagement of the wi Thof any former commaittee or former Con- 1 Uiernal taxation was an experiment, a to which we were driven, and it was hot pe Wied that a new system should be built up 4 adapt. 99 .to the business and habita of our coun- and por Ble, hastily and under the pressure of cur- tance: 4 Without its being in many respects im- large proportion of the revenue legitimately ac Mm and Le pertect int orm, if not crade in subsiance. So we found it, i do not for a moment pretend to claim per! ction for the bill before you, und by which we have sought to remedy some of tksse defects and evils in the existing law, but we have done the best we could ¥ca these vic W8.0f what It was our duty to attempt, ‘The compliat. @D ad condensation of the Internal Revenue laws! prepared at the office of the Com- Tuissiouer of i, berna! Kevenue, contains one hundred and lorty-oue , ’ges of closely printed matter. The he edi ef the bill we present shows one vandred and tw) wity-four pages, but allowing for the aifferences ia th © width of os the contents, Perhaps, are aly wit the game, ‘his is owing to the tact that wile we ‘ave codified and very much com- Pressed aad abr) taed what is now in ‘the law, we have wso adde 4 @ great number of new provisions that sec toed necessary for effective legis- dation, Having much in regard to the yeners| seo rand the spirit in which we have ¢ now proceed, Mr, Chair- man, t Xplanations and analyses of the } lering, 80 as to give the gentle- men some idea of its points in waich itd keynote of one great «3 which pervades and « beinguisl ut, 1s Wo be found in th * fest iui sections, We propose, it MI cture and it from the pr nye, whi most matertal ent law. The ch we propose aud ar bill through- liately succeeding » make the oftice tiean a department lice? at its h ¥ed, Who is to be expected, under the usage of the government, to be invited to pounoils of Unc Preside; tone rather like the Department of s\wriculture, with a styied, not a Seeretary, LW!a Commissioner. The provisions which follow’ inwnediatery ater thie will make our purpose qbvious. We desire to give this inde dent charact'T to the Commissioner of Inter- nul Revenue in ordet not only to mark and secure jis OWD responsibilit,’ and iWeountability for the conduct Aad mauagern {nt of al) aifaurs ia Lae depart meat, but fo enable mm unde the constitution, as head of a department, to appoint all of his suboral- neces, jor whem and waese couduct also we intend he shal be im the fuliest de- gree responsible, No one could bave stu- died or observed, even’ im the most casual Way, tie working of oui’ intermal revenue sys- tem without having been R reed to the conclusion Uiat (he greatest present evi) under which we labor, ‘sud that Which contributes ny) %8t to defeat the coliec- tou of our taxes, is the disig nest Character of the olliciuls employed: and when 1 emedies ior Lbese are Sought, the tmp: lity of tind. ‘ng anybody respon- sible jor the appeintment of such agente or for their conduct. In short, there ia no he 1 to the establish ment; or perlups tt would be mor @ true to say that, Worse than that, itisa tripie-heaa ed monster, We shave the President, Sec ary of 1 @ Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revent '¢ to look to; all and each, in fact—neither of them , know! ‘ing fall responsibility. What is the cousey uence? Tax- payers commit frauds; officers conui,ve at them; oftep they even give actual assistance In the steal ing that is going on; complaints are mad *; the Com- Miswoner replies that he has no power Over these offivers to remove the thieves and pel it honest meu becanse selections are made tou tle Secre- tary of the Treasury and the President, Tie Secre- vary, if appealed to, explains that le can do nothin, ‘It advise the President, and shelters iinnelt \1 thal wo’. The President interposes both the Seer tary aud, the Commissioner between himself and tie Peopi’, and the simple result of Mt all is that t.1e Whole pountry is looking on, the stealing is mot atopy but proceeds, growing Worse wand worse, id the scoundrela bolder and bolder from day to ‘tay until the whole aguregate of evil is appal)."%, and It haa become a question who rules the couut, Y—Wwhether its proper constitutional authorities or Fangs of tobaeco thieves and # “whiskey ring?" Mr. enck Went on to say that a Writer in the New York #vening Post had charged that the Committee 6." Wax@ and Means and its viair- | Lay “lerence to tive aL wep assuming KO be klig makers Wa Mviba | Ly YE ONC vi Lagwe WN Velleved that yo mailer how NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. such great powers to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, e writer illustrated his argument by reference to section ten, ‘That was an un- fertunate illustration, for it happened that that was one of the sections copied from the ex- isting law. If the House should refuse to conier this then he would ask the jouse without the intervention of the Co: er, or on the President without the intervention of either the Secretary or the Commis sioner, or somebody who would be neld to account for what is ‘done and for what ts omitted in & matter so vital as the raising of revenue honestly, fairly and without fraud and robbery. here was, in tact, no head how; there was a triple headed mon- Ster—the President, the Secretary of the ie A and the Commiasioner. And another element of division of wer Was the necessity of procuring conilrmations cee Senate of ofticers of the revenue. Between the President, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner there was such a division of responsi- bility that nothing was done. If the President, the Secretary and the Commissioner were all right, then there was another body in the Senate, where fault might exist or not, acting on the recommendation made through the proper channels. He did not say it was so; but he said that from the divided responsi- bility ‘and want of accord between them there were no proper officers to collect the revenue, and there- fore stealing went on, These facts tended to ilus- trate the proneon: that the country had an estab- lishment without @ responsible head and that the law would never be executed or the taxes collected until the system was reduced to a concen- trated responsibility. The committee had settled down on the conclusion that the true way to get the taxes collected was to impose responsibility on one oilicer strongly empowe: and armed for the pur- pose, and to hoid him to the strictest acconnt for everything he shall do under such circumstances, that all public observations and all watchfulness of the law may be concentrated upon him, He admitted that great power was conferred by the bill on an exe- cutive oflicer, not much greater, however, than is now exercised by the Coliector of Customs at New York. It was great power to be conferred on any ofticer, and yet it would be found that in the different pro- visions of the bill the committee had taken great care to hoid the Commissioner to the closest account- ability. Mr. Schenck proceeded to show what the etfect of the bili would have on the cost of collection, and stated that the bill proposed to abolish the sys- tem of tobacco and whiskey inspectors, paid by the distiliers aud manufacturers, and to have their duty performed by storekeepers to be paid by the govern- ment. The saving in the aggregate cost of collection he estiinated at $689,970, The committee had matured a system of supervision. Instead of special agents the committee proposed that inevery Judicial district there should be a supervisor of internal revenue, But instead of being a wandering officer he should be a responsible man, properly paid by the govern- ment, having a i1xed office, and whose duty it should be to supervise, look after, attend to and report upon the conduct of all local revenue officers within the district. Even he, however, would have to refer the case for final action to the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue; and thus the system of responsi- bility, from the head of the department downwards, was to be maintained, As to manufactures he said that the policy of the committee accorded with the general policy indicated by Congress in the Pines of the act of 8ist of March last and with the fourth resolution in the Chicago platform, That act, however, exempted breadstuds and unmanu/actured lumber, but he gave his friends from the Northwest notice that this bijl omitted that exelption, All manufactures were to be treated not with reference to the particular things produced, but with reference to the capital which they employ, what they do with it and how much they succeed in producing and disposing of. The committee had niade tbe tax on sales as to the great body of manu- facturers one-fifth of one percent. As to the exemp- tions that were to be made in manufactures, that would be a matter, he said, to discuss hereafter. Following out an idea contained in a resolution. re- tee of Ways and Megns in Jan- ittee had ex: uary last, the com! from. the mpter general tax the one-iifth of one per cent on manufac- certain luxuries—as, for instance, the of tures of manufactur fine confectionery. Those were charged ont xteenth of one per cent on all over $5,000. Ornamental jewelry the committee had charged one per cent on all over $5,000; and on gold aud silver wares, firearms and pianos, the commii- tee had charged one-haif of one per cent; on billiard tables and playing cards the committee had charged one percent. On the amount manufactured the idea of the committee was that while they adopted the general system of placing a tax on sales on manu- factures Very low, certain articles used only by tose who are wealthy ought to bear a heavier tax, and on those articles the committee had place i more than on the ordinary manufactures of the country. In re- gard to special tax, the special tax on hotels was graduated so that large hotels. like the Astor House, tie Fifth Avenue and Willard’s, should be taxed much larger iu proportion than small hotels, In regard to foreign brokers, he said, there is a class Of genticwen Who come from Burope and who ak» | rooms at the Astor House, Metropolitan Ho! ei or so1uc other hotel in New York or Piulade!phia who lave no oflice where they can be taxed, but who, with samples, negotiate for the sale of millions of prop- ‘These men have never paid any tax upon their sales, and we have, therefore, provided as a measure of protection to the regular dealers of the country that while a commercial broker, Known as such and responsible as such, pays his $22 special tax, these foreign eommercial brokers who keep no office or place of bi Sand Who escape payment on their sales, shali pay for their special tax $5,000, and shall be pat in nitentiary if they are found ex- ercising Uteir vocation without paying the tax. I now, said he, touch _ brieil, upon the subject—the {tax on distilled’ spirits. We have provided that retailers shall be classi- fled aud shall pay according to the amount of their business $25, $50, $100, $200, $1,000 severally for their licenses; and we have detuned a retail dealer to be uot one who sells a certain amount of liquor, but who selis liquor in quantities less than one quart and who sells to be drunk on the premises. Wholesale liquor dealers pay at this time one-tenth of one per cenit on ail sales above $50,000. We pro- pose that w liquor dealers shall pay two and @ haif per t, Uwenty-five times as much, and shall pay on ail sales over $2,000 mstead of $50,000. 1 have wade an estimate that from this source We can obtain about twenty-four millions of dollars, judging from the statistics of the trade. I come then to the special Wax imposed on the distiller himself. We have made it $100 and $1 on each barrei produced. We have also added tus system of taxation of We have also alued to that taxa tax upon capacity. We provide ( there shail be $3 a day puid on the capacity. of ¢: distillery that masies aad ferments one hund: bushels or less, and an additional $3 a day for eg additional hundred bashels mashed and fermented, Now ali this is part of a system, @ part of the machi- hery in reference to the revenue to be derived from distilled spirits; and although tt is found under dif- | ferent heads and tn duferent parts of the bill, it must be allinsome degree connected together. We have retained the tax of §: gallon as a direct tax on Whiskey, but [take occasion to say here now tuat it is not the expectat on, | betieve, even of the commitive that that amouut of direct tax will be retained by the House or by Congress. If we had jet it be known months ago that whiskey was to taxed only 31 or seventy-five cents agation we would have lost about four millions of dollars of reventie. 1do not know whether Congress will agree to the reduciion, I for one ‘e come very reluctantly to the Conciusion that it shoul From the very beginning [ was inclin ral Grant was, “to fight it out on that lin but i Imve come to the conclusion that keeping this tax at two dollars a gallon will evencuate in ¢ ing the ruie of the “whiskey ring” in this and that the tax, therefore, liad better be r We must not be controlled, we must not b by the whiskey men, who are at this very swarming in the city, especially anxious to kaow whether the tax is going to be kept at such a rate as ue their operations step by step, iy ees 1 have brought myself to come to the conclusion that the direct tax on dis- tilled spirits ought to be put down to something rx venty-five cents a gallon; and the reason why I would be disposed to agree to enty-five cents is that from the examination of many taxes, and the investigation of the whole subject, I believe that seventy-five cents is about the standard at which tne tax can be collected and which will make it impos- sible for illicit distillation to be carried on with protit. Tiicit distilleries cannot carry on their business in concealed places, in cellars and garrets in Chicago and Philadephia, the two great points at which mist of the enormous fascality 1s carried on with any advantage atall. If we can beat them in the market—eud yet | was un willing to come down to such a low standard of direct’ taxation without having put into this bul much by which we can collect a very considerable additional tax fom other seurces)—and thus, by divid the points where ail temptation is felt, put ton @ footing that hothing could be made to any very great extent in defrauding the government on any particular point. From 4 nurnber of calculations that 1 have made | can come to ne conclusion but that we shall get at least 7, millions out of whiskey in the coming year instead of thirteen millions, to which we are bow reduced. In reference to the income tax it was to be retained at tive per cent, but salariey from the governinent on which no allowance was now made jor house rent, bad debt, &c., were henceforth to be accounted ivr as’ other incomes instead of having the ax deducted on their bein) paid. Ih referonce to the tax on fi Toads—particularly — horae Trailroads—they were no iy ‘o be allowed under the revenue law to exact froin their passengers that tax, or rather eight times that tax, but would have to apply for wishts the local or municipal government. in reference to mineral oii, it wo have to be put on the footing of general manufact or the present tax of one-tenth of one per cent wo have tobe dispensed with alto- gether, As to tobacco, x committee had made a great many ameudments ii regard to the collection of the tax. !¢ had cndeavored to make the tax rigor- certain of ¢ von and to have the collection le through the medium wf Stampa. While the country had been astounded with the enormous frauds committed in evading thy tax on whiskey, it had not been mnuch better with sohaceo, though he confessed that whiskey was @ ii\Ge aliead'in the race of rascality. Instead of the ‘ree classes of mach ‘they might dispute about the cb of the pubis fee from one form of public security to another, the a volume of the currency to be ki &c., there Was after all but one way in which of the coun- try was to be puid, and that was by working it out. Industry, commerce, of labor and of the soll were event to the debt. The committee had endeavored stem of internal taxation to keep in view cardinal prin- ciples that taxes must be eq) as far said he, is the condition of the country now at the close of @ long and expensive war? A condition which ought to astonish, and 1 believe does astonish, the worid—a condition which does astonish me, which will astonish one who looks carefully into the facts and figures. If anything can teach an Ameri- can to admire this great country and to wonder at its enormous resources it will be through such an investigation as I have attem . I propose to conclude what I shall say to-day by an exposition of figures showing the present con of the country. J hope that, if by this sxe I ghall show that we are capable of sustaining the country through its burdens, and of hoiding high its ‘credi? and advanc- ing its prosperity, the good condition of the country w ad pe mane se Me. ion of extravagance in appropriation, It {8 not only necessary to raise reve- nue, but to be economical in the te of it. | Mr. Schenck then proceeded to read his financial state- ment, commenting on it as he went along:— REVENUE RECEIPTS AND NATIONAL BXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1867:— The receipts of the national revenue for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1867, were as follows:— : $314,109,136 176,417,810 Total coin and onmrengy ss . + $490,526,047 ures, The expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1867, Were as follows:— For Civil Service, Legislative, judiciary, executive and dip- lomatic. ee ++ $61,110,027 Pensions. 20, ae Indians, Currency. Coin... Navy. War, exclusive of bounties. ‘Total ordinary expenditures Interest. Bounties, Total expenditures. + + $346,729,129 The balance of receip! r res for the tiscal year ending June 30, 1867, was + $143, 797,818 By a larch 2, 1867, internal revenue taxes were repealed or abated to an extent suiticient to occasion an annual loss of reve- nue from internal sources, taking the returns of the preceding year as a precedent, of at least 90,000,000, of Which amount some $60,000,000 to $70,000,000 were made applicable for the reduction of taxes during the fiscal years ending June 30, 1866 and 1867—the balance taking effect during the succeeding or pres- ent discal year, NATIONAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR, ENDING JUNE 30, 1803, ACTUAL AND ESTIMATED. Receipts, For the three quarters from July 1, 1867, to March 31, 1868, actual:— Custoins.... nds. + $121,208,374 866,387 Internal revenue. PII) 140,686)426 Direct tax 1,413,960 Miscellaneous + 85,019,360 a+ eeeeeee $299, 194,450 1868, to June ‘40, Internal rey Direct tax..... Miscellaneo" Total revenue for fiscal yeat 1863, actual and estimated :— Customs: + $165,208, 374 + | 1,168,337 cpenditwres. For the three quarters from July 1, 1867, to March 31, 1868, actual:— legislative, executive and foreign ercOurse... Interior, peasions and W. Civil, in Tndians. Interest on Wie Public debt: 415,383, TOLA .sseesesaascsenise, chsoda steele sh se AML OTEONS! hor the fourth quarter, ending June 30, 1568, esti- mated | Ctv, legislative, executive and foreign ANTELCOUTSE. .cecerseeeerssees sone Juterior, pensions and Ladians. War. Navy Interest on the public debt. $93,600,000 year ending June TOtal....+0-see00-+ neeeeees Total expenditures for the fiscal 30, 1868, actual and estimated:— Civil, legislative, executive and foreign INUETCOUTSE. 045.00 eesees eee ee eee $51,554,175 Interior, pensions and Indians 28,733,337 War. 123,868,496 Navy. 25,613,673 + 149,418,383 + $879,178,006 Receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1865 ‘Total receipts... $405,794,459 Total expenditures. e+ 879,178,066 Estimated balance of receipts over ex- penditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1868...... sseaccescseccscese ces $26616,802 NATIONAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1869, Under this head it is proposed to first consider the necessary and probable expenditures of the govern- ment for the next fiscal year, and secondly, the revenue which may be legitimately expected during the same period. The appropriation bills for the next fiscal year which have passed or are now pending are as fol- lows:— : Deficiency bill (Senate No. 320), passed... $12,839,196 Deficiency bill (Senate, coutingent, No, 462), passed... sssses 82,000 Deficiency bill (reconstruction, No, 1,045), passed seseseseseccenes . < 87,710 Relief bil (District of Columbia, March 1), passed... és . 15,000 Military Academy, passed. . 284,004 Cousuiar and diplomatic, passed... 1,206,434 Posi Oillee, passed. 1}545,000 Pensions, peading.. 30,350, Army, pending. .. Navy, pending Leyislative, pending. Sundry civil River and harbor, Deficiency bill, pending, Mis aneous, lacludin, for New York City Post Oitice, private bills and judgment of Court of Claims, estimated Permanent the revenue, &e 9,969,000 Total. $150,273,366 Interest + 129,678,078 TOU. ..0.s0cceessevceceses ° Extraordinary Bx, Bounties, estimated. . Alaska... Total. cevccecesoeicos coed Se eeeee« $827,661,446 To this aggregate there should also be added ov: pping appropriations here- toiore made that will not be extended til next Making a ing the next Useal year, for whica rev ° enue must be provided, Of. ...........+«$352,820,629 REVENUE TO MEBT THE ABOVE BSTIMATE FOR BX- PENDITURES, The following receipts may be estimated:— Customs...... sss ++ $165,000,000 It is dificult to imagine a contingency which shall for the present reduce the customs receipts below the above figures. Ifthe average annual gold value of imports into the United States, exclusive of specie, for the last five years and the present tariff be main- tained, an annual gold revenue from the customs in excess of $165,000,000 18 absolutely certain; and if the tariif is reduced an increase of {inportation 1s likely to far more than compensate for any reduction of Tate. Inasmuch as the duties on some claases of pro- ducts, formerly of extensive importation, are at pre- sent nearly or bg Pprohibitory—as, for example, upon some sizes of bar ‘or railroad iron, on cigars and some descriptions of woolens— the receipts of internal revenue for the ‘current fiscal year, ending June 30, 1968, will, as all stated, approximate and ae ee atughely ex $190,000,000. The internal revenue derived from manufactured articles, or products on which the $24,600,184 taxes have been abated or repealed since the com- mencement of the last fiscal year, July 1, 1866, yielded for the same fiscal year ending June 30, 1867, the sum of $87,244,275; of Which amount $23,769,080 were de- rived frem the tax on raw cotton, As of the taxes upon Which this sum was raised were repealed by the Thirty-ninth Congress during the course of the last fiscal year, and have not been opermtive dur- ing the current flacal year, it would be erroneous to assume that the sum of $87,244,275 representu the re- duction of internal revenue’ likely to be ,expe- rienced for the next fiscal year in Conse- quence of the repeal by the present Congress of nearly all of the so-called manufacturers’ taxes and of the tax upon raw cotton, On the contrury, taxation—forty, thirty and fifteen venta p pound— the committee mow recommend only (wo classes at forty and sixteen cents, The commiiwe also pro- vided that smoking and chewing tobaceo should be put up in small wud tax paid dy stam, As to ciyars the commiltee had thoncht of “doubil the present tax of $6 per thetsand: ont unt, per haps, would not be insisted upon. Hits own opinion Was that they ought to reduce the tariit on cigars, as put atfording the protection intended to home mann. Sactures. je tex on imported cigars now averaged 876 per thousdud, and the cousegueuce was anweilng was awried on fo ab Aarining ext Sgancial condition of the country OK the reduction jitimately to be anticipated will be considerably less, and as deducted from an examfa- ation of the receipts of internal revenue July 1, 1807, and assuming the of the bill as repo from the Committee of W: and Mé without essential modifications, will be substantially as fol- lows:—From the act of February 3, 1868, repealin; tho tax on raw cotton, $23,769,000; from the act ol March 31, exempting ‘certain manufacturers from internal tax, including the abatement of taxes om and roleam, $45,000,000, making @ total of $0s,ran008 the revennds the ve, from jnternal 8s for iatters in @ MRT fiscal year, assuming all other 42 WE branch of iqs@ LOVEMUC ger Vive Lo remain UM Teapoet to taxes and adwinistration cpapaee, must neceskarily be predicated on the basis of the uggregate receipis of the current fiscal year, Jess the amount of taxes abated or repealed du the present session of Congress—or $190,000,000, ‘That the present state of affairs is wholly exceptional ee onan; neither Goce 5 ean i that fraud and neglect can juce the recei from those two great ae of revenue, distilled spirits and to so small a minimum as the returns of the present fiscal year have exhibited, the estimated ‘receipts from distilled spirits for the current fiscal year being less by fifty per cent than the amount received during the preceding fiscal year, being in 1867, ag compared with an estimate of in 1863, With the pas: of the amended law very considerable gain in imernal revenue from other sources is also reasonably certain, especially from the taxon the sales of manufactures, and the modiiication of the other special taxes. ‘he esti- mates of receipts and of internal revenue from va- rious sources, as predicated on the passage of the amended law reported by the Committee on Ways and Means, may be estimated as follows: Fermented liquors,........ os Gas and refined petroleum (reduced). Incomes and salaries, Gross receipts... Stamps....... Legacies and successions. eo gacee Bank dividends, circulation and deposits: Fines and penalties. Miscellaneous schedule, &¢ Special taxes, exclusive of the 5} €8 on the sales of distillers and r and inclusive of taxes on sales... RE ee seeeeeeens 115,560,000 The receipts from distilled spirits during the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1867, were $29,151,340, aud from tobacco and cigars, '$19, 705,827. Sees 3 EsSEE8E 58 tiflers, 8 3 administration, that the receipts from distilled spirits for the next fiscal year can fall short of $70,000,000, or from tobacco ‘of $25,000,000, Assum- ing the correctness of these latter estimates we have then the gross sum of $210,560,000 as the receipts from interna! revenue which may be reasonably an- ticipated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1869. On the other hand, If we fail to secure any increase of revenue from distill d spirits and tobacco beyond what was secured during the last fiscal year, the receipts of the next fiscal year cannot be estimated at less than $164,000,000, From the sale of public lands the revenue for the current year—viz., $1,166,000—will undoubtedly be continued. Fermented liquors, gas and refined petroleum, gross receipts, stamps, legacies and successions, bank dividends, circuiation and deposits, fines and penal- ties, miscellancous and special taxes, substantially the same as during the last fiscal year. Miscellaneous Receipts. For the revenue receipts from miscellaneous sources—i. ¢., premium on gold, sales of prtperey: consular fees, &c.--we adopt the estimate of the Sec- retary of the Treasury in his last annual report— vizZ., $30,000,000, The recepts from miscellaneous sources, exclusive of the premium derived from the sales of gold coin, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1867, were $25,670,008 95, For the first three quarters of the present fiscal year, or from July 1, 1867, to March 31, 1568, the re- ceipts from miscellaneous sources, other than the premium on gold, were $19,415,280 or at the rate of $25,857,000 for the entire year. These receipts were in great part derived from the sale of military stores, vessels and other condemned property, and are cer- tain to be much less in the future. During the last ten months the amount of unex- penned requisitions and sales of property covered into the Treasury from the War Department amounted to $8,912,800, Recapitulation. A recapitulation of the foregoing estimates gives the tollowing as the total anticipated revenue for the next fiscal year:— $165,000,000 Customs....... 210,560,000 1,000,000 30,000,000 Total... + $406, 560,000 Supposing ‘n pis from distilled spirits and tobacco over the receipts for the fiscal ear ending June 30, 1867, the above estimate would reduced to $360, 560,000, Estimate of expenditures for next fiscal year, be- fore submitted, $52,320,629, Balance to account of surplus revenue, $28,239,371. Mr. SCHENCK Went on to say that including boun- ties, including appropriations yet to be made or likely to be made, including all probable expendi- tures of the government, he had arrived at the con- viction that if this bill becomes a iaw and if the reve- nue derived under it from whiskey should amount to $70,000,000, the receipts of the government for the year would exceed by $43,000,000 all needed expen- ditures. The government would be able to pay bounties, to pay the interest on the public debt and to pay all other expenses and come out with that surplus at the end of the year. In conclusion, Mr. Schenck thanked the House for the attention paid tu his remarks. He intimated his intention to leave the Matter open for general @ebate for the remainder of this day’s session and all to-morrow, and to ask that the bill be taken up for reguiar aud continuous action from Wedn next. The CHAIRMAN reminded Mr. Schenck that the Ohio contested election case of Delano and Morgan Was to be cailed up for action to-morrow. Mr. KELLEY congratulated the Committee of Ways and Means on the result of its labors in this bill, No one doubted that the amount of spirits distilled in the country this year was at least a hundred millions of gallons, and yet with a tax of $2 a lon the revenue produced was only $13,000,000, One house in lelphia, he had been toid by the Commie stoners, had sold more syle ee the government had received tax from the whoie State of Pennsyl- vania, and yet New York in the extent of whiskey frauds overshadowed Philadelplila, One of the Inter- nal Revenue officers in New York had accumulated in ashort time two or three millions of dollars. He was in favor of reducing the tax on whiskey to at least fifty cents and he should rather favor a reduction to forty cents, Hie hoped that every tax which touched the comforts and interests of the people would be re- duced, The Committee then rose, THE WASHBURNE-DONNELLY AFFAIR. Mr. PoLaNnD, from the select commitice on the ‘Washburne-Donnelly investigation, reported that Mr. Washburne had withdrawn all charges agaiust Mr. Donnelly of bribery and corruption and all chal betray his character aud standing as a member; that Mr. Washburne had raised the ques- tion that the committee had no right to luquire into the other charge affecting Mr. Donnelly’s history be- fore he became a member; Le was not the prosecutor and would not undertake to. prove the truth of the charges; that Mr. Donnelly had offered rove the falsity of the chat and pay all the expenses of the witnesses, but that the committee took the view that the actions of members before being elected to Congress were not a proper Ue of parliamentary privilege, and that Mr, Washburne has retracted what he had suid on the door. The committee, therefore, asked to be discharged fromm the further consideration of the subject. DONNELLY (the report having been read) said he could not express the views he entertained of it because the gentieman from Illinois was not in the hall. He would, however, call the attention of the House and the country to the fagt that that gentle- man had unequivocaily retracted so much of his charges as he would be compelled either to retract or to prove. Mr. Povanp Interrupted aad ssid he had not ex- pected any debate. After some further discussion on the point Messrs, Maynard, Burr and Poland objected to Mr. Donnelly’s proceeding with his remarks, and the report was ordered (o be printed and recominitted, ‘The House then, at haif-past tive o'clock, adjourned. THE TURF. Last Day of the Hoboken Races—Large At= tendance and Capital Running. ‘The racing at Hoboken yesterday was an event in the history of the turf. Four races came off, the first being over eight hurdles and the distance two miles, in which Black Bird (the favorite against the field), Harry Booth, Eagle, Gerald and Tycoon par- ticipated, the former winning in gallant style. We are happy to state that no unpleasant accident oc- curred during this race, notwithstanding several of the hurdies were knocked down by the horses which appeared to regard them more in the light of ob- structions than something to leap over. The second race was @ post stake for three year olds, one and a quartér mile dash, in which there were six entries, Four of them came to the stand, McConnell & Harness having bay colt Vauxhall, Colonel McDaniel a chestnut filly by brother of Frank Allen, Mr. Sanford gray colt Hotspur and Mr. Dowl- ing bay filly Wild Agnes. Messrs, Bacon and Ecker- son’s entries did not appear. ‘The third race was for what ts called the “Consola- tion Premium,” for horses that had been previously beaten, with certain allowances for the number of times they had been defeated. Five horses were in this race, which was well run throughout, Red Dick, who was held very low in the pool selling, beating the favorite, Luxemburg, Egotist, chestnut filly by Deucalion and the chestnut filly Jewess, K- ers of Luxemburg fell heavily, the npearing prev: tous to the race to entertain no doubt of his ¢: ing off the prize. ee reason of the great estima- tion in which he was heid was due to the fact that he was stable companion to Vauxhall, the winner of the stake. Both, however, had been previously at this meeting ng Local, Vauxhall on ‘Tharsday last, in a mile and a quarter dash, and Luxemburg on Friday in @ dash of two inties, ‘They were thought to be better yesterday than they were last week, and that the running then had improved their condition. In the case of Vauxhall this was undoubtedly true, as he ran much better than he did on the day he was defeated by Local: but so far as Luxemburg is concerned no difference in his ron- ning was perceptible, and he, perhaps, needs greater preparation. Red Dick ran @ good race, and sur- igor every body by tl nd vigor he exhibited the contest, EF; it sold Hizher in the pools ui é than Red Dick and the Deueaiion ally he Was not even a good third in Lhe sae ‘The fourth and iast race of the day together, bat id (he wind: ing up of the meeting, Was at two moe pcats. in | whish were LW, Peumeck’s Vasoal vol Jauioe a. | Connolly, Colonel McDaniel’s gray colt Urbana, and Mr. Dunham's bay colt Oysterman, Jr. The former won the race quite easily, in fact 80 easily that the he first heat deci the question of supremacy in tl mind of ev turfman present. Urbana was badly tik frat heat, and showed lameness, cut up after and = owner was desirous of withdrawing him. The judges, however, refused to allow him to do #0, and compelled him to continue the race. Oyster- man, Jr., was distanced the first heat. James M. Connolly, known in his three 8 Vandal col! been 80 from Pennock’ and has ear old form as Mr. is decidedly a race horse, first adveut on the turf, having ran and-won ina number of races last sea- gon in different sections of the country. He comes from a@ stout family, being by Vandal out of a Mar- grave mare. The attendance at the Hoboken Course yesterday was the most numerous, brilliant and fashionable that ever assembled there, and the greatest order and harmony seemed to prevail during the day. The were decorated by the presence of ladies and stands the field with gay equipages, amo which we ob- served the elegant turnout of J. B. Feilows, a phae- ton drawn by four masniticent bays, so closely matched in form, movement and coloras nearly to de! criticism, Many of the fleld carriages were filled wit ladies, bani y creatures, who seemed to eu selves and appreciate the races full, of the male sex who pretend to be au Jait in The day was one of the grees and racing matters. joy them- y as well as those i- most delightful ones of the season, a summer day, one of the very few fine days we have enjoyed for months. It was quite warm in the sun, but the heat Was somewhat tempered by the cool breezes which swept along the valley of the Hackensack, The ride from Hoboken to Secaucus is through one of the most picturesque sections of this country, and the view from the course embracing @ beau! tiful landscape of many miles in extent, is worthy the con- sideration of our finest painters in that speciality. Allthis fine scenery was presented to gratify the sight of those whose refined taste enabled them to so prerlate the beautiful in nature, ‘he races commenced as cumstances would permit, junctually to time as cir- ing delayed for some minutes to accommodate the passengers by the rail- road, thejtrains being a little behind time. races, however, were called on so punctually after they. commenced that they terminated at @ seasonable hour and allowed the gratified spectators to reach their homes before the last rays of Old Sol had sunk beneath the horizon, TH 1B FIRST RACK. HuRDLE Rack.—Welter weights—premium $400 to $100 to the second, two miles, the first horse and over eight hurdles, Colonci D. McDaniel’s bik. h. Blackbird, by imp. Albion, dam Penola, b; Red and blue and red sash. +. Colonel H. A, Todd’s b, h. Harry Booth, by Lex- ington, out of Blonde, 5 years old. yy imp. Ainderby. Aged. 162 1 Yellow and blue sleeves. . 142 lbs,. neveeseeeesececeees Mr. J. H. Bowne br. g. Gerald, 4 oe old, by Mickey Free. Red and blue. 129 1bs........... 8 Mr. J. P. Ackerman’s ch. h, Eagle, by Vandal, out of Edith, by imp. Sovereign. Aged, Blonde and purple, 152 Ibs. oe. eecoveccece 4 General J. M. Brown’s ch. h. Tycoon, by Omeara, dam Nota Price. Aged. Orange and blue. 152 Ibs. o ao & Colonel D. » he Lex! ut ‘out of Julia, by imp. Giencoe. Red and blue and red sash. seveee OF The hurdles were statio mile apart, the first in fron! shout a quarter of a he stand, the second at the quarter pole, the third at the half pole and the fourth about midway the homestretch. The horses were some time in getting toyvether for a start, but when the drum was tapped Harry Booth led the van at a good rate and took the first hurdle in lant style, closely followed by tip as he went over, while blackbird al- Gerald, who gave it a knocked the brush from the topsail and made*the jump easy for Tycoon and Eagle, who followed him. Harry jooth and Gerald made running head and head around the turn, the others trailing a few lengths apart. At the second hurdle Harry Booth and Gerald took their flight together and went over the brush very prettily, Blackbird being about Tycoon fourth, Kage fifth. three lengths ‘behind, ‘They all jumped clear and without striking, and the three leading horses ran vigorously down the backstretch, the others some dis- tance beiiind. Aiter jumping the third hurdle, which was done simultaneously by Gerald and Harry Booth, with Blackbird two lengths behind them, the latter began closing and was soon on even terms with them. Coming into the homestretch he took a clear lead and jumped the fourth hurdle two lengtis in front. Booth struggled to keep up with Blackbird, but the latter led past the stand two lengtis and went around the turn with ail of that advantage. Gerald was third, a length behind. Blackbird forced the pace to the next hurdles and cleared it three Jengtis ahead of Booth, the latter leading Gerald about the same distance, Tycoon and Eagle several lengths behind, Goll mile pole Harry Booth to the hurdle at the haif- rew closer to Blackbird, the latter making his Jump and being on his run again while the other was in the air. made fast renning Tycoon and Eagle around the lower turn, having saved their energies fora final struggle; but they had left the matter open too long to be successful, it takes a remarkably good horse to bi as eat Blackbird trom the head of the stretch to the stand under any circumstances, and he came along steadily a couple of lengths in advance to the last hurdie, taking it clearly, and, putting on a spurt, ran under the string a winner b; rolled in by his jocke: Gerald, who was a head two lengths, Harry Booth second, bein; three lengths in front of and shoulders in front of Eagie, who came with @ rush at the Minish, Tycoon fifth. mile 2:00 and the dash 4:01. THI E SECOND RACE. The time of the first mile was 2:01, the last Post STAKE PREMIUM for three year olds of $400, one and a quarter mile dash. Messrs, Yorkshire Colonel Mci Vauxhall was a $150, while 40 and Colonel McDaniei’s tlily sold for $36. ‘ot the best of the send-off, after considerable hall Connell Vauxhall, by Lexington, & Harness entered b. c, dam Verona, by sy by brother to Frank Allen, dam Jennie Rose, by Glencoe..... M. H. Sandford entered g. ¢. Hotspur, by Le: ington, dam Nebula .. Mr. Dowling entered enrldge, dam Sopiia, by Bonnie Scot b. . Wild Jessie, by Breci tant et om 4 ime: 2:14 at favorite, bringing in the id Jessie brought $45, Hotspur Vaux- time had been cut to waste with false starts, McDan- jel’s filly second, Hotspur third, Wild Jessie fourth, They rattied up the stretch at a merry ace, McDan- jel’s filly leading -one length, Vauxhall second, two lengths in ahead of Wild Jessie, Going around the up Vauxhall's head reached the girth of the the They the front of Hotspur, who had made shar during the last juarter of a mile, front of Hotspur, who was one length r turn ily, and passed the quarter pole together in that way. clung together down the alf-mile pole were head and head, one length in running iid Jessie ckstretch, and at a short distance behind, her jockey having slipped his foot from the stirrup. The pace Waa sharp around the lower turn between Mac's filly and before they reached the three-qt nd Vauxhall, jarter pole the others were beaten and done for on this occasion, Mac's filly held her grip for about half way up the stretch, but about there lost it, when and came home an easy winner by four her Vauxhall left lengths, making the mile and a quarter in 2:14 time, which is seldom beaten, Jessie fourth, Consolation pre: this meeting; sever Colonel D. McDaniel’s b, h. Red Dick, b; ton, out of Alabama, 5 years, Ked an red by imp. Sovere Orange and blac! Mr. A. A. Hopper’s ch. c. Egot ‘of Vanity, 4 years. White and red... Colonel D. McDaniel’s ch. f. by Deucali THIRD RACE. Hotspur was third,j Wild of $350 for beaten horses at ands allowed to those beaten once and ten pounds allowed to those beaten twice; dash of a mile and a half. Lexiny blue and & Harness" br. he Laxemburg, dam by Lexington, 6 years, tist, by Eclipse, out red Commodore, 3 years. Red and biue and red sash 4 Mr. J. H. Dowling’'s ch. f. Jewess, by Breckenridge, an out of Rebecca, by Glencoe, 3 years. Red Dlue.....++- against the feld, $200, Egotiat $80, Red Dick $60 Time, 2:45. Luxemburg had the call in the trotth Ing at odds In some of the pools he ht Jewess $| e horses were started from the half-mile pole, Red Dick jumping off with the lead, Luxemburg second, | pad third, Deucalion filly fourth and Jewess fifth. 1e ranw in the stretch he order named, making the first and undet r the strii half-mile i fifty-fiveseconds, Going around the turn Red Dick one in the had two — th little di between Red Dick and Luxemburg for ie best of Luxemburg, who was ist, the Deucal h ahead ion fourth, Jewess ane ‘ere was iiference the remainder of the race, as it tay between these two all the way, the others never being in it after the first quarter, The gallant son of Lex- ington came home a winner by two i astonishment of all who had “a sure thing" four ahead of the he The time of the first ‘all ages. Two mile heats, Mr. Thomas Puryear’s ch. c. James A. eat dam by imp. Margrave. . 6. Urbana, by Brecken- of Lady Sykes, 4 years. blue and red sasn. pedo wh, Ornage and bite... emburg; Egotist third, ily; Jeweas fru mile was 1:48 5, and of THR Premium of $750; Deucalion ridge, out Oysterma: Connoll, white seese dD Red and or, “by years. 4: First Heat.—James M. Connolly was the favorite at one hundred to twenty. He took ulled double the and was tance. panne a aete n of the dis- fter leading for a mile ea @ quarter the gray, made a run for him, but never reached his ead, and was beaten soon after making the attempt’ Oysterman was never in the race, as he went to p after the first mile, in which he had done no iret mile, Tunning. He was distanced, Time of fi 1:55, and of the heat, 3:47, Seoond Heat.—One hundred to five on Connolly without takers, draw Urbana, as he was terribly dist , however, would not being lame. the horse to gail Connolly's rider found what the other inte: too, ly por eat in 4. yards. Thi his request, and be gave took things easy, and to) Hop a goodly’ portion bo Colonel McDaniel wanted to with- itressed besides grant ve instruction to the river of leisurely all the way. When aiong jon of the two miles, m: and the ‘66, beating Urbana about two hundred rau ‘es Cy. RMONS.—On Monday, June 1, at her residence, 60 Toss stre 1 Conn, eur ve papers please copy. Deals see Bight paged Brooklyn, &. D., CATHERINE ULBMONS, W. Clemons, aged 86 years, vneral hereafter, THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The Champions in New Jersey. The champion Unions visited Paterson yesterday at the invitation of the Olympics of that place, and found the entire population of that thriving town of silk factories and undertakers’ shops enjoying @ holiday. Pfngsten Monday closed the work- shops and the game drew the crowd to the ball field, where many of the lust: y, lank! Jarseymen showed how completely they cone obstruct the view of the indies, and while dis- regarding the ladies’ presence ‘annoy aiso the visitors to their town. O1 the game iteeti little need. be said. Sears and Kilt did remarkably weil, and Beals’ playing at second base was the fewiure of tue champions play. The score of the game is as follows—L. means, lef on base; F., flycatchers; 0., hand lost; R., runs)!— \ UMIOM oe _ Plapere, UTMRIO G0 2% Mekiernne,.0 0 ¢% 1 1 5 1 Toomey, p. olan 1 1 2 4 Sears, det 003 3 0 2 2 5 Fiera diablo 2 3 & be he Sa o1ad 1815 os as @ Tag oo BL 224 0532 0438 ous a is 27 t oR we. 2h Bi. an. Gtk. Oth. TWh. Bh. the Car er aha ane ye i ya S529 CO ae ae At'antic vs. Athletic, of Brooklyn, The return game between these clubs came of yesterday and resulted in the following score:— ATLANTIC. ATHLETIC, 0 . O Rd. 1 3 3 8 11 3 it 2 Wood, 10 5 Bailey, r. f. 00 Fy Out 20 : BO a7 o 2 Be _ MISCELLANEOUS, TormentEs. 2 5 FACTS IN THE CASE. WHO IGHT? FRANCE, SMITH & CO. T EDDY & CO. PADUCAH LOTT=RIES lz > 2 | MURRAY, THE KENTUCKY STATE CLOSED BY INJUNCTION! FRANCE, SMITH & CO. AND THE SHELBY COLLEGE ALL RIGHT! KENTON Cinovrt Conn, COVINGTON, Ky., May 26, 168, 'S ORDER OF INJONCLION, JAMES S. SMITU AGAINST BEN- z| z ] | JAMIN Woop AND OTHERS. The defendants, Benjamin Wood, Charles H. Murray, Z. E. Simmons, R. H. Ramsay, L. D. Croninger, James Clayton, John Clayton, Henry Clayton, Henry J. Gausepobl, Joseph Kyle Frank Gansepoh!, Lewis Davis, Sohn P. Joyee, James L, Wallace, Jacov sellers, Edward 'G. McDermott, M. G. Dodsworth,’ George Webster, W. E, Dickinson, Samuel T. Dickinson, Henry Otter and William C, Munger, their agents, assistants and employes and all others acting in’ their ‘behalt and name are enjoined and restrained from drawing any lot- tery or lotteries under the style of “Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the town of Frankfort, or Padueab Lottery of Kentucky for the benefit of the city of Paducah and olher purposes,” or either of said lotteries under the sald or elther of them, or under any other name or names in that behal!, or any lottery whatever under color of a purchase or asaigninent by or to them, or either of them, or any other person or persons, of any right under any grant or pretended grant of louery privilezes to sald town of Frankfort and ote of Paducah, or either of them, or to any one in the ti terest of either or any scheme or schemes, class or classes devised by the managers of sald grants, oF either of them, or by ottiers. devised for or on Tehaif of sald managers or under or by the authority of said grants or pretended grants, or either of ethem, or for or on bebalf of any Schools, seminaries or academies of either said towns or cities of Frankfort or Pa ! under any grant or pre- # tO nid achool or achouls, so from selling or offering for fale, or ip ony manner disposing of, uttering gr publishing any ticket or tickets commonly called lottery tickets, or any device or representation thereof containing a number oF numbers, mark or marke, or other device or Insignia, to be drawn in said lotteries, or either of them, or whereby in any manner any prize or’ prizes are to be or intended to be drawn or determined therein, and also from turning oF using any wheel or other instrument for the purpose of or whereby shall be determined or decided any drawings in said lotteries, or either of them, or any tick , device, mark, or insignia thereof or therein, or’ any scheme or schemes, class “or clases theredt or thersunder, polley or policy business, in any manner ed therewith oF depending thereon, tn ‘any man- ner whatever, or in any way to be decided therel also from making, vending or publishing an: Bumbers, marks, signs, or any handbilla, cred ments of any drawings, schemes or classes mado or to be made in, under or by’ virtue of said grants or pretended grants, of either of them, or any purchase, sale or assign- ment thereof, untii the further order of the Court herein. Attent, H.C. WHITE, Clerk. By Ounin B, HALLAM, D.C. The following telegraphic despatch was received yesterday afternoon :— Loureviunr, Ky May 29, 1868 The injunction inst France, Smith & Co, was this day dissolved by Judge Johnson. Pr. [Copied from Cincinnat! Commercial.) OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL, A. lege Lottery of Kentuek, SHELBY COLLEGE EXTRA CLASS JUNE 1, 1848 34, Bly Bt, ah, ot, oe cy 76, 1, al, 7, ws satay boutiab-atant See gunz i, so FRANCES MITH k Co, Siaseere KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 105, JUNB 1, 1568, 97, 8, 47, 78, 32, 87, 8, 68, 8, 64, 65. 43, KENTUCKY—OLAS6 set 1, 1868. RI 0 ea etint athe, Mears For circulars aud iaformation in the above Lotte FRANCE, SMITH & CO., Coviagton, Ky. Y STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS, 359, Missouri Biste Lower} cee Se ATR—RXTRA CLASS $53—JUNE 1, 1968. 1, Fy 5 15, 61, 48, 75, 10, 67. KENTUCKY BTATR-OLASS 360, DECIDED BY MISSOURI BTATE, CLASS 60—9UNE Ty I OO 8 Oe Ms RWAY EDDY & COL, Managers PADUCAH LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. J PADUCAH—EXTEA OCLAS8 411, DECIDED BY MIGGOURI, ty em, ROMANE weg Paptoail—ctase’ 412, Dxcineh EY aiswobnt, LAas 412 - aon 8, 8, 68," M1, 6 4 1. % & % % Wow! COLTON 4 CO, Mantgers For circulars, 4c., in the above Lotteries address MURRAY, EDDY & CO. . Covington, Ky. A —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- « nished in ail legalized lotteries. J. CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 20) Broadway and 163 Fulton aireet, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK ‘and States where desertion, Ac, sufficient cause. No Publicity. No charge until divorce obtained. Advice free, |. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nasaau atreet. BUST CAEN, YORK MILLS” SHIRTS) €2 65; “LONS. dale, $175; Lace Ties, S0c.; Gauze Undershirts, 0c. ; Lineu Collars, 10c.; finest usin’ Drawers, @L. Importers ie % VA is wore ia Fulton atreet. fac. For Chian, Glass and Silver Plated Ware. ted Dinuer Sets. . tases 7000 id French China ‘Tea Sets. “100 French China Dinner AS? useful pieces. 0 White 6 be Parts ( Dinn 0 White Granite Toilet Seta, li pieces. 876 Biiver Pi gE 3 00 Giver Plated 20.00 Sliver Piated lee Water 500 Silver Pi 70 , i tion. 49 ¥, HABGHWOUT & co, 488, 490 and and 492 Brosdway, corner of Broome street. 7 jt Catarrh, Asthma and all disesen Of the nose, throat an Jungs, cured by using Dr. CARPENTER'S Oxyyentzed Elec- tro-Medicated Inhalations, Physicians wanted. RE BLOOD, MUDDY WATER, Pure blood may be compared to pure wats? and impuro blood to muddy water. If you pase muddy water through muslin you soil it; continue the process and you cover with thick mud, Blood passes through all parts of the Mody; 1f good and pure it nourishes and cleanses the parts it goer through; if Impure it leaves more or less dirt behind it. BRANDRETH'S PILLS are the medicine wanted, because they are made on purpose to take dirty humors out of tho body and they never fail. These Pills cure scrofuln even of forty years’ standing; they have cured cases of rheumatism when the patient had not waiked for four years; of paralysis where the legs had lost their power of movement for seven- teen years, The evidence in these cases cannot be disputed. Is there a town In the world where such evidence existe not? If DRANDRETH'S PILLS have ben much used there we know that such evidence can be found. But be sure and ace upon each box my name in the govern: ment stamp, in white letters. B. BRANDRETH, iirandreth House, New York. Sold Wy all deucatete, AVANDOK FORE -CORNS, HUNIONS AND TNGROW. Joe uals removed without paln or bieding, nme OWENS, Chiropodion f m; fee Ga, 785 Broadway, Detw cee Astor aad Wm