New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

ldaacYiptioD, wholly ar IN part OF WOOL
wholly or In part by tabor seamstress except no.
siery, "a cents per pound with ~ per oeht"m az '0
rem. . =. -.
Balmorals and goods Of similar description. "a cents
per pound with IS per centum ad valorenl
On ell manufactures not otherwise provided for ana
ladies' dress composed wholly or in part OF ,wool.
worried mohair or goats hair, gray OF uncoorco nos
exceeding in value % cents per square yard cents per
sqGare yard with - per eentum ad valorem eiceedlng
in value 40 cents cents per square yard with W per
Mr.. ELIJAH WARD (Der, N. Y, offered proyiso
that cotton goods in the piece Of any doserpuoi,
whether b,eaohed printed imprinted coiored OF stained
shall pay higher rate than equal u super. ceh'um aa
valOrem.
Mr. MoRRrI1 said that Congress has imposed CENTS
per pouRd on raw or ubnanufactured COTTON, ana D
per CeDfum OR manufactured. Our manufactures nave
compete with other countries where there are LIZ such
duties. The amendment was rejected.
| Mr.. Holman Dem. Ind moved TO reduce the duty
on untle acbed cotons from ~ cents square yard
maintaining that the taxes should iail on the wealth.
and not on the labor Of the ceantry.
| Mr.. MORRILL, replied, when the amendment was re-
jected. -
| Ms Holman moved 20 increase the duty silks
and yelyets from 90 10 l0CYer cenum nd vaorem Such
uxsIres should be taxed If there wale silk and velvet
looms over New. England, should hear different ar
guniens from the other side. poor mans shirt was
taxed IA per cent and yet .uxuries comparatively
taxed TO q less amount.
Mr. MOaRILL expressed his surprise that the gentle
should have thus spoken considering that he voted
to reduce the duty tapestry carpets used by the
wealthy. They had provided u specific duty on s<1lc
kinds OF cotton goods and others IS per ccnum adj
ylarem and to silk dress goods 60 Der centnm adj
vaorem, being higher rate than ever before imposed
| The amendment was re ected.
At o'clock the House took recess till u O'clock.
4 EVENING SESSION.
| SALE OF GOVERNMENT PR0PERTY AT CHICAGO.
| Mr.. WAsHBURNE en-, from the Committee
lon Commerce, reported bill which was passed, au.
thorizng the Secretary Of the Treasury TO sell the Ma
rne Hospital and grounds az Chicago and with the
proceeds OF such sale purchase more healthy Gnd re-
| THE pIyEPrpr puI
The House proceeded to consider the Bankrupt bill
| Mr. SP.yLDNG (Un.. Ohio said the Select Committee
on the subject had presented bill perfect as could
be devised under The circumstances and it called
for by the best interests Of the country.
| Mr.. ELIJAH WARD Dem. N W expressed the hope
that this Congress would have the honor well the
credit Of passing this bill in order relieve many
from bondage. A or this Kind WAS more
needed in this country whore there were so many money
fluctuations than III the Old World whcro changes Of
trade less common. In the course OF his remarks
he mentioned the fact that in 1862 the Indebtedness OF
the Southern States estimated ut three hundred
millions Of dollars, Of which one hundred and nifty nine
millions due 10 New York twentyfour millions 10
Philadelphia nineteen millions 10 Baltimore and sew
enteen millions to Boston This had produced bank.
bin now before the House would be beneficial 20 the
creditor and the debtor interest IL would be stigma
the age If measure OF this character should not be
passed None could afford more relief AID satisfaction.
Mr. GARFIELD I'm, Ohio said this was the mos. in.
por;ant ever brought before the House apart
from those Immediately connected with the conduct OF
the He surprised that bill Of 20 pages and
most sweeping in its character intended to be perpna
nent. and affecting the interest Of every man. was AT
tempted u be pressed through this House under the
previous question and when only about 20 minutes had
been occupied in its consideration. The gentleman
WARD had mentioned that the South indebted 10
the amount Of $500 $4,000. He unwilling that the
Rebels when brought back to the Union, should take
advantage OF the bill.
Nr. SPAu1DNc On. Ohio asked whether his col
League had read the bill
Mr.. GARFIELD replied that he had.
| Mr. SrAuIbEG satisfied his colleague had not be
cause if ne would have that every OF the
South is cut off from the benefits OF the bill
Mr. GARFIELD declined 10 be further interrupted BY
any ono who impugncd his word.
1 Mr. SrAuLDSG-I do.
Mr.. GARFIELD resuming. said the bill should bc
thoroughly considered and he would not vote for II
der present circumstances He did not bebcvo the
dton Of the country such TO require ts imme
diste passage. There never was time when there
was much prosperity as nov.
MI JEScKEs (Un. L. ~ spoke Of the long time this
subject had been before the iouse. 1t should not be
thrust aside by the mere declarations Of man who
tSe passage Of tae b This wss tme u spparcn,
prosperity bat at least hundred thousand who
want TO take part In trade and the industrial pursu
cannot do 70 they being bound In tke chains 0i
debt from which the bill designs 10 reeye them.
. Mr.. Brown dem Wiz argued that a bankrupt bin
should be passed, but at the tame time il ought 10 be
fully considered. lie pointed out several practical OBJ
jections which ought 10 be remedied
. THE COIN AND BULLION BILL.
The morning hour having expired the House
took up the Senate bi 10 prohibit spccrating ransac
tons IN coin and bullion.
MI. HooPER (Un.. Mass offered q substitute for the
first section. and moved the previous question.
Mr.. PESDIiToy Dem, Ohio said number Of gen
tlemen his side not here having supposed tho
consideration Of me Tariff bin would be continued ths
evening. He moved a eal Of the House.
This was disagreed to-Be against ".
Mr.. MALLORY Dem. Ky.) moved, but the House
, fused, 10 adjourn--J7 against t..
Mr.. PESDLHTos moved 10 20 into Committee VI the
Whole Oh the Tariff bill when
Mr.. STEVENS Un Pa.), at $40 O. clock moved 10 adj
ljourn.
THIS carried, and the House adjourned.