Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

and not exceeding $4,000 seven and q
half per cent and over SIC, 600 ten per
cent .Fa 10 t.l- a-i re .9tiai-
The Bank Tax is fixed ct one per cent.
on circulation, and one half per cent on
capital, two per cent on all ciroulstions
above ninety per cent. These were the
principal points explained. Z.a af.
The House eoneufred in the report. Ste.
Vens in reply to Mr.. Washburne said, thst
the mmittee on Wsys and Means hsd
very little business before them. 9
Mr.. Wsshburne remarked that he was
informed bgthe Chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Finance that if We got
through the amendments to the tariff bill
to day, Congress could adjourn YOn Thurs
day next --ae ~ tr9zf att o. g. 1f
Mr.. Schenck asked that the vote on the
bill to further regulate and provide for en-
ceiling Snd calling out the national forces
which had been under consideration to-
day, be taken up on Monday next.
Mr. Cox moved that the bill and the pend
ing amendments be laid on the table. i-
Motion was disagreed to by 56 against
"a. .5-f 80 80 ,s- - -. >.ssV
The House then then refused to order
the main question by vote Of 81 against
"a. .r--r5 t..- 10 1.l-r515 s.ss. ,sasf
The effect Of this, last vote was to 70.
sumo th cOnsideration Of the subject.
Mr.. Coz asked what proportion Of the
troops from Massachusetts, were eolored
men, and those enlisied in Maryland, Ohio,
Cansda and Washington. 77; so salel9
Mr.. Dawes replied that the estimates
did not include eOlore6 men who enlisted
since April 1st %. Et1iar
Mr. Boutwell, said he would withhold
his vote for the repeal Of the communication
clause, in Difference to what he supposed
10 be the public sentiment. As to Masss-
chusetts, she has met substantially every
cAll-of the President for troops. She does
not desire by rigid cOnscription to give
oneDse to her citizens or to the country,
SO far as he war can be prosecuted vigor-
ously, and with reasonable hope Of sue
cess, Massachusetts will aid all in hsr
power. BE rgsT -Qs aaF 5r.s
The House then adjourned. -eu
aKNAFH.
Messrs. Collsmer and Sumner made re-
marks on the amendments TO repeal the
interstate slave trade. ,.'..e-...r
The amendment was lost-yeas, 1S;
Mr.. Fessenden obtained leave to report
FROM the Finance Committee q bill to pro.
vide ways and means for the sup
port Of the Government being the
four hundred million loan bill, which was
ordered to be printed. - ...... 81.
Mr. Fessenden made q report from the
Coumittes on Conference, in the bill to
provide for an internal revenue to sup
port the Government and pay the interest
on p lblio debt He explained, at the re-
quest Of Senators, the recommendations
relstiVe TO the incomes and whisky as fol.
lows:
On incomes i've per cent On all not ex-
ceeding $6, ,000, seVsn n snd half per cent.
on ali incomes over SIS 600 and not ex-
ossdipg $4,000, and ten Per cent on all
exceeding SlO, 900. On whisky $l5O after
July 1st, 1864, and 81 after February 1st,
1886. On banks the tax is essentially the
same as the Senates' amendments. Other
recommendations Of the committee were
not read, but the report Of the committee
was conourred in.
The consideration of the appropriation
bill was considered.
Mr.. Collamer moved An amendment, ap-
prOpristing $4,000 for Publishing the
continuation Of the Work Of SchOOlcrsft
upon the North American Indians, which
was csrded after considerable discussion, 4,
in which several Senators said they would
not vote for it now ss sn original PROPOSE
ton.