The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

In ro,o
NJ sne sans manner as IN ,ae acs or o'nel
cnirements nhiSt oopy m.'a - "e aoso,ad or
sne s, suD!ecss q master Oh an en,o.ea VI
licensed vessel engaged IN the above named trade TO
which ann The iv ues sscn sna a,s ao False
swearing or affirmation on the part OF master or
owmsf IA nlllng up the prescribed forms Is made
PunisnaDe Dy all tne Penaties provided Tor perjury
parting or arriving por in one dsrc
vi =. put ~ an aujonne ustrict, anu Detween .ne
P "qa,sr Of entry nereo soutnng :.
OF entry fees
~, THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD:
MT CONFESS rep OF Cal, called up the bi to ex-
.ehd the time FOR the construction OF the southern
racinc railroad OF California, wncn was passed.
THE rERRIToEY OF WYOMING
government for the Territory Of wyoming was taken
up. statement showing the resources, &c, OF tne
aeai,0ry was su3mlatea ny MI dnTns rep o' i
chairman OF the COMMITTEE on Territories.
. some discussion arose on an amenument changing
the name to Lincoln.
o, MI SomNhh suggested tne propriey y. numeI ,
10 me usage 81 adopting Indian names Tor new Ter
ritories, as being more beautiful.
Mr. YATES said that the choice Of the name Of LIN
coin mad been unanimously made by the committee
because OF the great services and the circumstances
at.endlng tIe death or President Lincoln.
tn Mr. I 9 rep OF Ohio suggested cheyenne
the name OF tribe OF Indians In that vicinity.
:. mr. nATEs agreed that that would be more popular
IN me territory
lrepl Oh lnd, opposed calling the Territory by the
name OF any Individual, as establishing bad prece
aen.. ine latter favored wyoming, as pretty
name, saying tnat cheyenne, the nrst syllable pro-
nounced ''Shy," was one of those words that would
never SOUND dignihed.
In the course Of the discussion 1t was stated by
Mr.. SHERMAN tnat the word cheyenne signihed
prairie Jog. ,., ......o % Ar. A..
Mr. YATES caiieu atentlon 10 the Iact tnat the
signhy,ng al nn .oT ", oous W ' G madet neIe
Mr.. CoRBErT, rep OF oregon oplected 10 Chey-
enne as being aoe 20 M De caIea Ca ;%a es Wow
Mr. NYE, Lep) Oh Nevaaa, LOOK tme eo same view
suRgestlng that IL was enough 10 create sheeze'
tLaugnterJ II, A.. 49,.
MI. SAuLsBuRY, ldem.l OF Del said tnat as tnere
seemed 70 De soin1 !. aoaps apous ne nougns
w1Md DC wen 20 c M pras % or,d hrg he
ov MI - ILL., ',s o mouu Is hat
eyes OF delaware upon us az ohce-uaughter -tnaS
tcIripe scrut,ny rom State tiie SIZE vi wmc',
w1Gd not maze county wyI a,a ha
mr.. CoNhLINd, lItpl OI NJ l., neiu tial tne nanc
wyoming - Pecu larry approprlnIe 70 ths eAtehsNe
country, sinnnyIng iaIge OF wiue paii.
anu mar, tha ord =. Thauonn "u' 'ho "o"
anu iIseit tne woIu Oheyenne A., ,.. ,..
Aiter SOME IurtneI uepate on tne suD}ect potn
were th me 5 wnc a an M
amended. ' w. ' ' w
Mr. HENDRICKS, tdem.) OF lnd moved 10 sIriKe OUT
provision making the Governor of the Territory
Superintent OF Indian Affairs er 0Wct0. lie sall
HovernOIs ol TERRITORIES inVariaply sougnt Ce "vo
OF the WHITE men Tor political preferment, anu the
Mr. STEWART rep.) OF Nevada, said ne would sup.
port tne amenument anu hoped tne senate Woutd 20
War Department, and for withdrawing the soldiers
from the Indian country, leaving some good army
0'ncers there with power TO call out volunteers ii
necessary.
Mr.. MORTON characteriZed the presens manage
ment Of Indian affairs as bloody and costly failure,
and advocated the transfer to the War Department,
so as TO relieve them from the control OF men whose
only object was To make money, and who generally
succeeded in doing So
Mr. COLE referred to the Chttenden massacre to
show the unftness of the War Department for the
trust.
Mr. HOWARD opposed the amendment as making
too radical a change In system that has existed
since the formation Of the government, and has, on
l the whole worked well.
/ Mr. YATES opposed it also on the ground that to
put Indian affairs IN the hands OF separate super
ntendcnt would be apt to produce antagonsm.
The amendment was rejected and the bill passed.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr. MORRILL, of Maine made report from the
Committee of Conference on the Army Appropria
ton bill, which was agreed to.
LEGALIZING COIN CONTRACTS.