davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE.
IN Proposals from dealers and mlers invited till the
roen OF the kind which has been received by the
United States Government, and known as No extra.
samples or this nour be a the Capitol Bakery ia
It'll desrea to make contrac, 10000 barrels should
however any person desire to furnish ess quantity, he
will state tho precise number OF barrels In his bid
The will required furnish at the rate OF 600
barrels daily until the contract is hlled.
No -four viii be received which does not come Up 10 the
The -four to delivered railroad depot Washing
ton any Of the warehouses in 0eorgetown, d. G.
Governnen reserves the rg 10 reject any bid for any
Payments TO be made Treasury notes. and the be
directed TO Major A. BECkwIrH G. s. U. 8. A., Washing
on ID e.
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL THE 18TH
- d.y OF April, 1852 at Il O'Clock M for supplying the
United Subsistence Department With 6uOo head OF
The cattle 10 be delivered at Washington City, and each
animal average 1900 pounds weight; animal
The cattle to be delivered such times in such guam.
titles as the government may require
Cattle will be required under this contract after the
bond. with good and sa,issactor security, will be
qulred.
Ne bid will be entertained when put Ia by contractors who
have previously tailed 10 comply with their contracts
where the bidder Is hot present TO respond 10 his bid aud all
The OF rms should be stated In full with the pre-
else address OF all the members OF the firm.
Bids 70 be directed 10 Major A. Beckwith, G. s. Y. g. A.
FORM OF GUARANTEE
We --, of the county OF -, and State OF -
and -. of the county OF -. and State OF - do
hereby guarantee that able to fuGi contract in ac
cordae with the 6f HIS proposition and that should
his proposition be accepted he will at enter into
In accordance herewith. should the be
awarded him prepared TO become his securities
guarantee must be appended to each bid
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

OII FACTORY AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
~ OF al Or Factory all in perfect order, nrsry VIII
be sold public ahc,ion on saturday Api Y o'clock
NJ the situated tho OF smith street
and Hamilton avenue Brooklyn The above fsctors will be
sJh TO the highest bidder Sale positive. great bargain
may be expected. BY order Of the Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

uENRy ID. MINER, AuCT1ONEER-SALESRO0M 81
III Nassau street opposite the Post oiicc.-MfNEE A
sOMERvILLE will sell nj auction on Thursisy, April
1882 No. rs Maciolga rect St Clements place
raj OF Household Furniture consisting Of
Suit brocael rosewood fianofortc Brussels aud
Ingram Carpets mahogany Sofas, Arm aod Paor Chairs
TetssT-tes shogany marble top Bureaus. Wayssands
hsr and Astrasses feather Pillows mahogany and
black walnut Beds,esds Crccxery, c!cloIhs Csrpe;s,
Kitchen Wsrs. &c.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
ToHN L vANDRwATER, AUCTIoNEER.
y AucTIos NOTICE.

THURSDAY. ApFil 5, at l0t< O'Clock,
Large sse of Velvet Tapestry, Ingram aud Venetian Car
petings, Mstngs, 0coths, Rugs &C Will be soid in lots
10 suit purchasers
House Furnishing Goois-Aiso Bogs. Furnishing Goods
in great variety.
Bliiara Tabf-Aso 6rs, class Billiard Table In com.
pleta order. Terus
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
COAL.

I toAL--NO MISERABLE TRASH or siAfEY RUB
bsh short weight for A 10 ~ 81 20 but the very
Ash for family use screened AID delivered AZ N ~ Uor
gn su yards 'oin'r ns and Gr'fnweA II ees. and ~
kSrs e, -, S.tlet, corger New B9wery.
MAJ >Ew CLINTON. waolessls sgt fs,sl agent
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

rxtrfTJAN ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER. OFFICE no.
w f-t P49.o4r win sel Ju Thur -, at ~ ODek, aU
y F'r. H. 10 Br FNtuIcs al III Divuou street Bad
it.,. n, e beds o Il0 b. Gas fi2iures. A IN Chairs
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

THOMAS vEiTCH, hucTiONEER -OTFICE 27l
Broadway.-Pubhc almnistrator's sale, on Thursday,
April at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ at $50 Pearl street large qnan
tIiy Of Wsches, Jewelry. Clothing Household Furniture.
kc and Paintings la OIL and water COlors among which Is
length Portrait OF the late Hon. john O. Cal
houn iaken from life BY James W Stuart sLd two Flower
aud Fruit pieces BY Vifoe The paintings will be sod
pnnctually 10 o'clock s. p Russell, Public Admnistra
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
MEDICAL.


4 d. MAURICEAu, PRoFEsSOR-TREATS ALL
IN. diseases OF females with certainty aud safety Oice
l29 Liberty street.
A EEMINDER.-DR BARROW, iei BfEECKER
N street four doors rom Macdougal street. N Y. Onlce
hours from IL til and from toS
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES DISEASES OF FEMALES
scientifically treated by DR.. THEIRS, No 27 Broadway
Twenty street. New YORK. send red stamp for
ladies' circular, and escape quackery
DRoFEssoR REsTELI, Ie2 CHAMBERS STREET, CAN
j. he consulted usual Agents, Z7ls Liberty street
N. Y In Brooklyn l75 Fulton street.
ID CoBRETT, NJ. d., MEMBER or TIE n. Y. UNI
IL. versity Medical Colege) aud College Of Stfgeons
london be consulted usual at his oNce ~ Con;io
alreet between Chambers and Rtadc having private
,rnrcn Al No . Ctv Hll place " B.--Sce Dr. Cs dplo
mas IN his of1ce. Hours his A. NJ. tobP NJ
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
HENRY H. LEEDS: AucTIoNEER.-sEAyTIYUL OIL


III AGctionser, salesroom No. Ill Nassau street. few
doors south Of Becknsu sree-Parcuar attention given
sales OF Real Estate Stocks Bonds Horses Carriages
Furniture and Merchandise generally, either at the sales
room elsewhere Real E'ate, Stocks, Vessels. Ac will
be sold the Merchants Excaange when preferred Refs
rsoces-E. u. Brown, Esq. President Mechanics and
Traders Bank Frederick X Lee Esd President Stuyye
Fire Insurance Company; Issac o. Barker, Es Pcs
dent RUTGERS Fire Insurance Company; John h. Bailey,
Esq, "a Broone street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

A RARE CHANCE-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN. IF
"A you the full value for east oil Clothing
Carpets Furniture and Jewery the best you can do ~ 70
ssnd b. MNTZ 79 Third avenue there you may be
convinced you viii be dealt with your satisfaction n b
Do believe advertisers who ofe 70 from 81 20
$50 silk dresses $50 for coats 81 for pants "a
surely humbug Please remember the well known dealer,
b. MfNTZ, 179 Third Seventeenta street La
dies attended by Mrs. Mint.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

CHEMICAL SANK, NEW YORK, MARCH 81 1852
~ Ycrtyhrs dividendThe President and Directors OF
this bank this day declared quaeyy dividend Of sI
per payable to and after Tuesday the
q. @. WILLIAMS Cashier.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

AE DOUGHTY, AUCTfOSEER. WILL SELL, On
M. Thursday Apri!s si2 O'Clock a. 700 Nssssn s.reet
chairs Tables Range Tea and Coffee Urns, Crockery GLASS
Ware Cutlery Ocioth and other things appertnna TO the
bu. ness The above can purchased private sale any
time previous TO the sale application 10 the aucioneer, s.
Nassau street, or 81 81 Chatham street room NO z
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

TUE NEW YORK CHESS cLuB.-THE ANNuAL
election Of officers for s sssocaiion wiz be hcid as
their Rooms, in The New York University, on Thursday
evening Apr g. ociocS. Chess player ;urrsiyare M
CuAs D TLAp 'tepiden,
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

(NHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK, MARCH 81, 1861
" Electon-Tc stockholders of this Bank hereby
t6ed Annual Election for Directors and for Inspec
tors the next ensuing election win be held at the Banking
House Mondy the 7th day Of April next between the
hours Of one and two O'Clock. :
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
DRY GOODS.

At MRS GAYNOR's PARIS CORSET AND SKIRT
"A Essablishment style elegance Of shape anu su-
Mrs. Gaynor endeayos 10
conhne with reasonable prices Paris Conle corssts
Nth naent fastenngs warranted to wash - 70 - Nice
6ne Curseis Skirts 81 and made to order Traveng
skirta Childrens Corses and Waists Ac, Ae N b-IAt
nna Crochet Rahing and other Trimming Tor uLaersar
nsnts S43 Brosdway, near Union square
<xoRsErs Arp sKIRrs-NICE FITTING CoRsETs,
u rs cents best Steel skirts 30 cents also eriey
Paris Corsets very cheap ladies' Under Garment Edgngs
Rnfngs Trimmings &c JouVins Gloves, Is cents Al $50
oroadway, near Nineteenth street
GRAND OPENING
PARIS LONDON AND ny OWN MANUFACTURED
MANTiLLAS AND DEMlSACQUEs
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1862
The French and English FASHIONS personally seeeea
Sy Mr. Mckenzie
pui,ed States Cloak and Manti'a Store,
30s and Syv Canal street
GEO. CAREY
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

AT THE ESTABLISHMENT, IN SEVENTH Avenue
"A received large order from the Wes. 10 purchase
aoes and gentlemen wearing apparel Carpets furniture,
the full value Of al articles without
any himbug. Cali on or address r. ROSENBERG. az
Seventh AVENUE second house abose Twenyfoarh street
Lad ntlended In by Rosenberg
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

TUSr ARRIVED FROM CALIFORNIA, WITH $lo,0Oo.-
y gttat amount paid for ladies' and gentemens cast o
jptngs. Tor California and Pixies Peak trade gsranie,
Ny ~ per cent than any other stablisltnen anc
iot ~ hunioug Please call or address 50 and 151s
.Hdics attended by Ms H. Gahsy and gsnilemcn attended
y Ar. :. Gabay.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
GEORGE COOK, AuCTIoNEER.
U ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ELEGANT

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
This day a. 10y O'Clock at salesroom, l4 Broadway
the best made work and OF the sshions
ble style, removed for convenience or sale consisting Of
Paror Suits ef various Styles Of and elegant designs
Library Dining Room Suits Psor Secretaries Eageres
Work TAbee Library and Secretary Book Cases Library
Tables, Hat Stands Extension Dining Tables, Mattress
es Ac The whole being worthy the notice OF buyers,
ss the sale is positive. Catalogues At sale
At IL o'clock wood octave Pia1oforte, and
one octave Gran, In good order.
NB-Pefonai stte: Ion given 10 sales o. Furniture and
other goods at the denccs stores OF selers Several
lrst class Houses 10 r..
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

LNoR SALE-AT AUCTION, AT SING SING, ONTHURs-
day. April TO- at II o'clock ali the Real Estate Of Ste.
phen Washbun deceased His Residence containing
good house and ou;buidngs plenty Of ru mile
from depot Also Double House and Lot corner o.
Croton and Dale BY order OF
STEPHEN WAsHBURN, Jn.,
RICHARD WASHBCRN, Executors
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

MASTiLlAS
hRoDIEs
sRAaD orEsIss
xRIko MANrtLLA,
THURSDAY. APRIL
500 CANAL STREET
YIPrn AVENUE CORNER TwESY THIRD STREET
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

yGATRTMoSiAL--A YOUNG LADY. II YEARS OLD,
vi bcsUu'ul accompjs 81 aud refined, desires 10 fort
sfe args name ot srrmad 9! wealth. With vrw "
rnstruEony Age 10 fiAolcn =. Address Eiose Bart
siat1r u pls OF s. Ste Toik.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

ToHN r. DAVIS, AUCTToNEER.-7-O CASES BOOTS
- Shoes and Brosans at sucti9l on Thatssiy April s. a.
street oprsng large assortment OF ffesi city made
Eastern goods, adapted 10 city aud country trade.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

r,IIE BorTLERs PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION WILL
hold their regular monthly meeting this Thursday even.
ing at O'Clock Nos 46 and ~ East HOnson street.
full attendance is requested business Of great Inheritance
Is b. transacted.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

1OO pEPlNEurL zoyAvEs swAETED-To PILL THE
I( ranks of the Tsutb regiment New York vcluntw rx
xsson Zousves now Al FORTRESS Monroe All prunooa;
made from tho ranks Join early oales st Merce suse
eechlTTfnrSR So Lieut. CIIAs HILL, Recruiting Oncers
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
EDWARD sIErzEMcH, AucrIoNEER,

81 c. W. DAVENPORT this day, At II O'Clock at sales
sroon No. III Nassau street (iate Artisans BanAl,
large sld elegant stock of Household Furniture st
N o. Paror, Chamber, Hail. Dining Room, Library and
other Furniture The attention Of purchasers requested
all the being thoroughly reliable and made by the bes,
city
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
CLOTHING.

N ORDER JUST REcErvED.-A LARGE QUANTITY
"A Of cast oil Clothing must be purchased within shot
tain higher price than before by calling address
ng H., 20 sixth You prevent being humous
eed other preenders also Carpets Furniture and
Jewery bought Ladies attended by Mrs. II. Please re-
member and try 70 Sixth avenue, near Wsverey place
A TTENTIoN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-IF YOC
"A get the full value for on othng CAR
pcts Furniture and Jewe the best do is 10 send
well known dealer HARRIS lS6 Seventh ave-
There be convinced will be dealt with to
your satisfaction For Dresses from Sc go for Goats from
SIS Pants 81 IS Please do forget 10
call address Harris l5o Seventh avenue Ladies at
tended by Mrs Harris.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

A T1ENTroS, LADIES AND GENTLEsEN.-I HAVE
"A just received slu 10 purchase cast 81 Clothing ur-
and Carpets Tor the California market do pr2nse
pay the his. prees IN the city by calling or address
Ing % T. NINTZ 31 Sixth avenue, two doofa above
Tenth street Laaies attended to by Mrs Mlntz Remem-
her. sinh avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

M form ladies OF New York and vicinity that her long
1Spey1edce aud large facilities enable her To make
LADIES' AND CHILDRRN'S GARMENTS
style and in the latest fashions o. short
only machine which the embroidery 50 fashion
0ble ladies be doue-whch, Of itself In
sufcent guaranty OF the beauty and durability of her work
Mrs g. received numerous diplomas and premiums at
different fairs including the New York American Institute
beauty perfection Of work performed BY her
the Grover Baker machine.
cyTOCKs OF GOODS wASTED.-$l0O00 OR ANY
- less amount OF Dry Goods suitable for country trade,
cash and real estate. All communcations conf
DENTAL Address Ira Bidwel. Adrian Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
sOyTH1ERN UNANIMfTY.

William Nilsson, Al Marion-st., is very in-
telligcnt and worthy young German, who
spent the last two years in New-Orleanf,
where be was employed by grocer, who gives
him an excellent character. On the LIST OF
March last, be was arrested as traitor and
taken before the Provost Marshal. Being
questioned, he utterly denied having done any
thing inimical to the Confederate rule, but
ayowed himself an Interchangeable Union man,
who could not be forced to take an oath OF
allegiance TO the Confederacy. "How dare
YOU say so :" exclaimed tho astonished func-
tionary. 81 do ray it, and am prepared to
take the consequences" replied Nilsson. In
stantly, the " sovereigns" in attendance pitched
upon the audacious recusant, and beat and
bruised lin till he could not stand. Hang
him :" /" Hang him :" was yelled IN chorus
from hundreds of ferocious throats, but he was
only robbed of $55 in money (not to speak
OF Confederate shpplasters), and gold watch
worth Sl45, and dragged of to prison. where
be remained until the surrender Of the city to
Com. Farragut, when OF course he was
liberated. He did not dare to remain, how
ever, because of constant threats Of assassi-
nation by Rebels, while defective eyesight did
not allow him to enlist in the Union army; 50
he came to our city; and those who want to
know more of life under Rebel rule will find
his experience and observation very Instructive.
And if there be- any who believe that the South
I've mean the ,rhite South) is unanimously
Rebel, his treatment will show you how it be.
came and was kept so-that is, by knocking
down and throttling all who dared to avow
themselves UniOnists. Mr. Nilsson wants u
chance to earn liying-is capable aud willing
and we trust some Union man will be able
to prefer him employment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

blockade must have struck down tho great
bulk of this purely domestic industry, without
stimulating substitute.
At New. Orleans, tho destruction Of trade
and tho stoppage Of tho food supply has been
even moro frightfuL We have seen every
lying agency employed to conceal their extent,
but the occupation of these two cities confirms
al that we foresbadowed year ago. st.
Louis, alone. in 1860, shipped BY New-Orlesns
steamsr some 900, 900 tierces and barrels OF
provisions, 1909, 900 sacks of corn, beside In
conceivable amounts of food in other forms,
down to 63,s4O bales Of hay. Cincinnati, tor
tho year ending August, 1860, shipped TO New
Orleans alone over 10000 tierces and barrels
of food and liquor, beside grain. and nearly
81, 900 boxes, kegs, and packages Of merchant
disc. provisions, and manufactures. But In
tho year ending with August. 1861, tho report
Of tho Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce shows
that not dollars worth Of oil these various
comforts and necessities has been shipped 70
New.Orleans. 1t is quite certain that 81.
I,ou, has done no better. Now, is 1t con-
ceivnble that communities, thus dependent
on the North for their supplies can be
thus suddenly clicked off without suffering
indescribable distress Add to this Stoppage
Of domestic supplies that of the whole foreign
commerce, and the picture is complete. New
Orleans has been the cheapest salt market IN
this country, because the article has come as
ballast by returning cotton vessels, to be AZ
terwsrd distributed among the up-river towns,
and BY them into tho interior. All the Great
We.t feels the interruption of this supply, but
il can purchase here. The South, however, Is
deplorabIy destitute of salt, and speculation
has already begun among US at the prospect OF
reopeniug her ports.
But it 10 unnecessary to multiply fact or ar
gument to prove that the South has never
been able to feed herself, and that when we
anticipated the very suffering which we now
behold, we spoke by the book. The chncher
has been given by well-maintained blockade
Free trade with the North, On agriculture
blindly devoted to producing one or two ar.i'
cles, simply because they command cash ABROAD
and the total absence ef diversified industry
have shown the utter helplessness OF the South ID
its first sectional extremity. Fed from Northern
graparies, she grew fat and insclent Shielded
by the National power. and with her hand
perpetually in the National purse, she was SAFE
politically and pecuniariy. In o PERIOD OF
transition such as this, it would be difficult to
measure the total values che has voluntarily
thrown away. There were those, year ago.
who rdcnled the idea Of the South being
starved out. But if tuat seemingly improbable
prediction has been fulfilled, what new esti-
mate of her coming calamities shall be pre-
pounred unsafe?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
THE MILEAGE OF CONGRESS

In December, 1913, the Editor of this paper,
who had then for the first time free access by
right to the payroll of the House Of Repre-
reDtatves, caused to be transcribed and COM
piled tabular expose Of the mysteries and
iniquites of Congressional Mileage. That ex-
pose showed the number Of miles which each
Member was officially credited with travelling
in order to reach Washington from his home
''by the usually Travelled route" the amount
paid him from the Treasury for such travel at
forty cents each way per mile. and the amounts
that would be saved to the country 10 each
case if such Mileage were computed by the
most direct mail-route instead of that indicated
by the existing law. The whole Of this expose
covered little more than column Of The
TRIEuNE--but call it t,co columns-aDd it went
right to tie heart Of the matter. Whoever
thenceforth maintained and proiited by the old
system did so With full knowledge of its mus
iice and prodigality.
Aud here the prosecution rested.
The row raised in the House on the subject
was entirely the work Of others. A good
many Members we're placed By that expose
in light that did not please them-which was
entirely the fault Of tho facts. Sons thought
il very mean business for Member to lay
bare the little peculiarities BY which Members
provided themselves with extra pocket money
for the holidays" turning States evidence"
Is they phrased it. Several Members bad AZ
readp been discarded by their constituents, and
.htught tho eaornlty Of their Milesags which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

We learn, through private channel in
which we confde, that the UniOnists OF TEXAS
will soon be heard from. We understand that
their arrangements for restoring their State to
the Union have been quietly matured, and that
they have ere this thrown the old flag to
the breeze under the lead Of Gen. SAM HOus-
TON. Though we wish the Kansas Expedition
Southwark, planned and organized last Winter
had been prosecuted, we cherish strong hopes
that the Rebels of Texas will soon turn up
missing and that Old Sam and Uncle Sam
will have possession Of the State. We await
further tdngs with lively interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

akin deep, and tho spirit which it exhibits on
tho question of the North Carolina school: o'r f.
t.iuly give. color to tho idea. The c0sr;s' I.
Internationally opposed to "the Intervention OF
schools and missionary enterprise'," became
they are Offensive" Offensive to whom
To Rebels, of course. The projectors Of such
enterprises, The Courier thinks, are "actuased
By tho same feeling which might prompt . bore
or rufian to intrude himself into your dwell
ing" 1t is thoroughly persuaded of tho Wis
dom of Gov. Stanly, and has no fear that tho
Pre.iden. will make tho mistake Of revoking
his order. Gov. Stanly should b encouraged
in breaking up all such "hateful schemes"
Let us shut our eyes and try to realize the
fact that Boston newspaper proclaims the
effort to cast q ray of light upon the moral
gloom of an oppressed and unhappy race
hateful scheme"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

BY dispatches from Cairo it is certain that
Fort Pillow is abandoned, and probable that
the fleet has passed Fort Randolph. and will
to-day reach Memphis. That city is well for
tilted and the citizens, in mass-meeting assem-
bled. have resolved to defend it to tie last.
That however, does not render it BY any
means certain that our usual stirring Sunday
news, tomorrow, may not be the evacuation
of Memphis.
When Memphis falls the Mssssppi will be
open it's entire length. We lay before our read
ers, this morning an admirable map taken re-
Gently. on the spot of this last stronghold Of the
Rebels on the great channel Of communication
between the West and the Sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
THE TAX BILL Passed.

We heartily congratulate the Country on the
passage of the Tax bill through the Senate
yesterday by substantially unanimous vote
81 to l, Powell of KY Ten Senator's IN
all were absent or silent.
We roughly estimate that the Senate has
stricken of about one. third Of the taxation i'm
posed by the House bill, and that this will
Weld about One Hundred Millions per annum,
or with the Tariff One Hundred and Fifty
Millions. This viii surely be sufficient Tor the
public needs. A good many petty items,
which were calculated to produce more annoy
apce than revenue, were stricken out entirely.
Some imposts are reduced one-half The only
new item of much account is Cotton. which is
taxed half a cent per pound. Should the
country hereafter grow Two and Half Mill
ions of bales of four hundred pounds each, this
tax will yield Five Millions Of Dollars. Among
the articles which the Senate refused to tax
are watches, plato, and dogs. Inc main rea'
con for this is the large expense Of collecting
and the poke.nose scrutiny involved in levying
such taxes. Slaves the Senate, like the House.
ultimately refused to tax-we think wisely.
On tie whole, the Senate has improved the
House bill in other respects than that OF
making its exactioRs far less onerous.
Should the House concur thoroughly. the oil!
will probably be law within three days.
Should a conference be required. It vii! III
voye delay; but We hope to chronicle the final
passage of the bill within q week.