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and IN TACT the same bill in the only other
parallel case, that of Treasury Note Bill a
similar course had been pursued. The trainers of
the Constitution had seemed to consider it of
much Importance that all moneys bill should
originate with their immediate Representatives !;
and under the Constitution as they had transmit
ted it to her, he thought the Senate had no power
to act on this bill.


Mr.. HUNTINGTON "a member OF the Commit
tee entertained views mainly similar to those OF
Mr. Evans, and enforced them with his usual
ability.


Mr.. WOODBURY. also OF the Committee op-
posed the report, contendng mainly on the ground
that this bill, not providing for an increase of du-
ties, did not in fact come within the spirit Of the
prOhlbtlon-for their Jurisdiction over the bits,
sc. &c.


Mr.. McDUFFIE gave notice that he should
speak Tomorrow on both the report and the mer-
its of the BILL and the Senate adjourned ARGUS.


FRIDAY. January 70


IL SENATE, Mr. Evans, from the Committee on
Finance, reported the following resolutions:


Rcsoired That the bill entitled A bill 10 revive the
the ID afch, 1889 usutl called thr compromise aud 10


modify thu eyisriE: dntles upon foreign imports IN coniom'-
IN the meaning OF he t section OF the M article Of the Con
surion and cannot therefore originate in tn" Senate.


Resoircd That; be indefinitely postponed


Mr.. McDrFFlE addressed the Senate in long
speech, approving Mr. CLAY's course IN the Com
promise Act, and passed an eulogy on his con-
duct on that occasion. but condemning his views
on the Tariff Of lS42. He thought manufac-
lures did not need this Tariff, and if they did, it
was INJURIOUS Sc Mr. EvAys followed him in
a few remarks, saying that the discussion OF the
topic at present would have a disastrous effect on
the country, when a motion was made to ADJOURN
till Monday, and passed.


HOUSE OF PREsENTArNEs.-Reports from
Committees were received, among which was
one from the Select Committee on copyrights,
with the motion that the memorial Of Nahum
Copen. of Boston, Massachusetts,, in relation to
international copyright, be printed.


The g Rules" then came up. and Mr.. HUDSON
concluded his remarks of the day before. He
contended that this discussion, instead of being
a violation OF the constitution, was contemplated
by the trainers Of it, lie was followed by Mr..
SAUNDERS, in lengthy speech who endcavoured
to prove that the LIST Rule was both right and
eypcdient-when the morning hour having cx-
pred, the discussion was cut short.


Mr. DUNCAN introduced a bill to establish
uniform time for holding elections for members
Of the House of Representatives and of Electors
of President and Vice President for all the States
Of the Union.


Referred to the Committee on Elections and
ordered to be printed


The Improvement Of the Western Waters then
came up, and Mr. WELLER of Ohio having the
floor showed the question under discussion entire
w aside and commenced brutal attack on Mr..
STEwARTof Penn. He stated that Mr. StEwART
had declared that Mr.. VAN BUREN directed his
Secretary to withhold his estimates Of the Cum
cerland Road, and that was falsehood No. |, and
he added, turning to Mr.. s., fasten it on your
brow. Mr.. S. rose to explain, but Mr.. w. would
not yield the floor, and continued. Mr. S. said
he had not made the statement, as nc was not one
of Mr. V SIS cabinet and could not know what
passed IN it.


Mr.. WELLER thanked God that he had not been
a member of it but if he knew nothing about
the matter he should not have told such a lie.


IIc said that Mr.. S could not speak an hour
without every word being a falschood. Refusing
to hear any explanations, he went on TO what he
called talSeho0d No. 2.


lie then pretended TO quote Mr.. Stewards
words respecting Mr. Clay's views, and called
them Falschood No. 3-and, turning to MIR. s.,
said, Take that hand. Then, launching Oft
to the Tariff, he msquoted Mr.. 5. again, and
called it Falsehood No. 4. Again misstatng
Mr.. SIS remarks on the Report of the Treasury,
he called them Fasehood No. 5.


Amid great excitement, Mr.. STEWART rose
and asked to explain.


No, sir, replied Mr.. WELLER; he has made the
charges, they are untrue-let him wear the brand.


SrEwARr-(C Coolly)-Wcll, sir, the gentleman
does not affect me with his personalities, so much
as he does himself. Much scnsation.)


WELLER-I don't care what the gentleman


l., olnt
all have said of hun UP to this time, he's be-
meath my notice now. Great sensation and eX
citement all over the House,


SrEwART-Wc sir, shall not handy cpl
thets with the gentleman, and If he chooses TO
continue them he had better golnto the fish mar
ket and handy them with the ishwomen. I'm
mense eXcltcment.)


Here the CHAIR nterposed when Mr.. w. re-
sumcd his excited and abusive harangue, and
quoted what he termed falsehood No. b. Amid
confusion. excitement, and interruptions, he ravcd
on, Il have made out, said he, distinct false
hoods" and turning fiercely to Mr.. Stewart cried
out "Take the brand upon your forehead -
Let it stick there for all time Go 10 YOur mas
te, referring TO MrClayl who has hissed you on


Cries Of order, order. rang over the House. and
the CnAIa said 1t could not allow these PERSONAL
ties. Great confusion prevailed for time, when
the crazy member from Ohio proceeded. After
uttering few sentences. his hour closed and he
stopped


Mr.. BRINKERHoFF got the floor, and after speak
ing few minutes tainted away The Commit
tee rose and the House, IN the midst of great ex
citcment, adjourned.


COPY of a letter from & POSTMASTER, dated
~ SrockRRIpcE, Mass. Dec. le, 1Si3
ME Isaac BUTTs,


Dear Sir have just received doz Of Ws'ars Basam ."


Wild Cherry through N-sss Handen5 Express for winch
str you my thanks The reputation OF the medicine had