The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06


when the compound interest Treasury notes cease
20 heve InS seventltious value which the national
lawful banks VIII more ena1 Satt he WITH
tpsmS t msy maze notes would then be redeemed gEa
e. any gs2. s@ies S GS SSl6 5Sm se Treasury Whole
ss co SSiTy TrS1sPSTS Pots amounting e
getY az sS & O &9eIore their maturity into the ve
that when the ooboSpd nter re ssd t6ess0.e ss
@ peSsSrv baSonT VII be no unfunded liabilities Of
oIdnsry revsnue the United states legal tender
10 Deesmbeg Eext We may hope that the report OF ne
which there will be NJ demands eGndition IN
tle%sPP,t to smbs Isss the Treasury '0r set
tnG nsead wsy 6 qr 5Ssp%1g ~ specie paymsn with
ard business If the banks would co e OF lepor
banks can check the export Of specie go that The r
ton To reduce the loans Of banks wbisbe tesump
baHe more feet n S1d promote sPecuetlon would
traction of the circulation '"o 0oil'
proposed in this bill would tend to pTomOs dSe Bsnk act
1e n ne IN the conduct nc C the banks aud to
in restoring sound condition Of currency inatesd Of
largely increasing their loans, has Indicated Wbsn
ever the resumption of specie payments ooonrs II vii
banks operating with the Treasury atmoyn Sy ho @
dually ana without Disturbing Industry or insg srh r.
this It win be e6rpptly forced on the country By
no longer submit 70 conditions that impoveTish The
S9u1tiy i2G me & 4sPe n 0I bankers, and the
After Mr.. Hooper's spesch the committaa toolr
up the indian nc APPfopriation & bill which ap-
treaties, &c, little over two and half YnIiions
OF dollars. Inc plll contains a provision that NO
moneys or annuities shall be paid to any tribe in
hostility against the government or citizens of the
United States - '-o
proviso was added to the paragraph makinS an
appropriation for the expenses of the Indian
sppeIlhtenuehcy @ IN colorado, that part of it
should be distributed by Alexander CtmminOs
the present superintendent of Indian Affairs for
Colorado territory. Ava
On motion of Mr.. HOOPER of Utah tho NJ, -
Precipitation for incidental expences of the Indian
service IN that territory was increased from Sis 900
Mr. KASSON, of Iowa, stated that there ,u.s p =
superintendency in which the Indians wera so
we'll managed as in Utah. ~ "
The COMMITTEE rose and reported the hill
The SPEAKER presented Executive documents
as follows
From the Secretary of the Interior, in answer
the accounts of the State of Texas with the TfntG
STATES. Laid on the table 80 '-'' = Ooiii' y
From the secretary of the Treasury in ansuver
to House resolution of January 2st6, relative to
the amount of taxes annually paid nv national
banking associations to the United States and to
the several States. Referred to the Oommittes on
Banking and Currency.
From the Secretary of the Interior in answer to
the House resolution of January goth, concerning
the massacre of United States troops by indians
near Fort Phil. Kearny. Referred to the Dom
mittee on Indian Affairs. =
Mr. FINOK, from the Post.ofice Committee
reported that there was legislation necessary TO
allow members of the present Congress to exercise
the tranking privilege until the first Monday OF
december next, that being provided for under ex-
isting laws.
Mr. WARD, of New York, presented a petition
of httyone leading citizens of Elmira in favor OF
the restoration of Commander Abron K. Hughes
to the active list in the navy. Referred to the
Committee on Naval Affairs. lis. XIII. . '
Mr. VAN AERNAM, OF New York, presented a
petition of Leroy Waller, Anson Gibbs Erastus
Dickinson, and Jabez Blackman, sailors of the
war of 1912, praying Congress to grant adequate
pensions to the surviving soldiers of that war; and
TO the widows of those who have died.
The House, at half past four, adjourned