Lincoln Telegraph

The New Fiscal Machine.—The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce says—We have had a version within a day or two of some difference of opinion in the Cabinet, concerning the "fiscal" project of the Administration; but I mention it only to express some doubt of correctness. At all events, it is well understood that the "new fiscality" is devised, agreed upon, and will be brought forward in a definite shape. The details, as to which there are many contradictory rumors, are not well known; but we know they embrace no corporate features, and that they are intended to provide proper means for the collection, safe keeping and disbursement of the public money and at the same time, to afford a uniform government currency, to a limited extent, to be issued on actual deposits, and to be receivable payment of all public dues. The President and his friends, it is said, express great confidence in the success of this plan.—How it will be received by Congress, we cannot tell. But intimations have already been thrown out of a warm and decided hostility to it from the ultra Bank Whigs.