The New York herald., 1870-02-03

order to tho OF such temporary loan cc
BY publication Or ossrwlss that certain Of :ad ceress
Ssap % date of notice.
ana that the certificates g sna no Longer Dc
session any non bsnl And after :ach no.ics No In
sss
caaon UNDER such rules and regulations as he compro er
OF the Currency, with the approval Of ths Secretary OF the
% S s
SEC l. That upon deposit Of any United States bonds
bearing interest payable IN god with The Treasury q the
twentieth SECTIONS Of the National Currency act
. 1s s. Il: % as s. Of s'
notes Of different denonn Ations less than ve dollars
sa &, as s
face The promise Of the .ssoca.on g which they are issued
gold silver coin tSs United States and shall be
SEC That every national banking a.socson formed
under the provsons Of section four this shall q -
soa or coin Of he
the time Of such shall be Ieeeming its circulating
SEQ That every association organized for the purpose Of
Is sSd nss % n the section a
tona act the first clause Of section twenty
lions 70 500 the rst clause Of section tsrytwo
which taken win ths precedns section, would
ssn s1 ae9scS N 70 @ tn their note. e. par n s
ss,e sssss The na,s. every other
q s so 70 s II
and swa money Of the uassd States shall Se held and
70 mean gold or silver coin Of the United states
carsnsy there there may airauaas notes
hau n saa
herein set forth and the circulation In this section author
herein PROVIDED from & Sani. os.Sissd States having
ac % ensssn that for sy the sra act snea
national banking currency secured by pledge of ln sed
Withdrawn snail exceed 900 The Comptroller
Of the Treasury make sta.ement showing the amount
to be ea BY each bank with this secton
and sha when circulation Is required, make nisiton
banks having crcu alton exceeding $OUoo, in State.
in then
Ing rata, with banks having cireu alton exceeding
and eSas the Bans he
greatest proportion In excess leaving undi,Iurbe the banks
greater have Been % grade aud
1 ss ]gi to make ss S :, re.
ded so with % A sba Ss ss a the ss as
and territories having less than their proporon and
States and tories upon the bass provided BY this act
and the failure Of such bank return the amount
the duty OF the Comptroller OF the Currency sell public
published ia Washington ey and New York CITY, an amount
Of bonds deposited by said bank security for It's crcu
bank, with proceeds many The notes
% q IT, an she % pay as
such banks; provided that no circulation shall be with
millions granted in the hrst section have been taken up
Mr. WILSON. trep.) OF Mass, proposed an amend
ment TO require new coin banks not only 10 redeem
their notes at their own counters but also In New
York city, the commercial capital OF the country;
which was not agreed to.
various other amendments were voted down, and
the bill was then passed by vote Of yeas 49, nays
%, as foows-
YEAs-Messrs. Abbott Foreman. Brownlow Cameron,
Harris Howard, Howell, johnson, Kellogg Mctrsery Nor
sSn Hye ro0 r Rice
Thayer, Upton, Trumbull, Warner, Wiley. Williams and
NAYs-Messrs Anthony, Bayard, Buck,ngham. Carpenter
GaSn GHass o Of G Of
Norton Salisbury Scott Stockton. Sumner Thurman and
On motion Of Mr.. MORRILL, trep.l Of Me, the Sem
ate took up the Dill to authorize the Secretary OF the
Navy to transfer 70 the Bureau OF Construction aud
repairs ana OF Steam Engineering certain unap-
propated balances TO the credit OF other bureaus 0f
the Navy Department.
fer OF money IN the manner proposed by Dlll. lie
referred 10 the previous loose practice which had
grown up In the departments IN the diversion Of
surplus money from the purposes for which 1t was
originally appropriated. In one instance during the
war money appropriated for particular purpose In
the War department was used to the extent OF
500 900 for another purpose not understood by Con-
gress and tne country. He desired that hereafter
as TO present the simple question OF an additional
appropriation TO the amount required thus afford.
INK Congress and The public better understanding
VI SuCn matters
The bill was then laid aside.
THE NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Mr. HOWE, on leave addressed the Senate In sup
port OF the btli recently introduced by hun ef
fectuay to preserve tle neutral relations OF the
United States. The bill repeals certain sections
an American citizen TO enlist In Iorelgn
army. Or his going abroad Tor that purpose,
concerned in building ntIiDg out, or equip.
ping vessels designed to cruise against any
argued that this statute OF 1913 was a part OF an
arrangement by which Spain ceded to the United
STATES the FlorMas, the cession being made
simultaneously with the legislation Designed
10 enable SPAN to hold on to her
own colonies. The statute was de5igncdlv un-
neutral because IL was passed at the soltctaion of
beligerent against the interests OF the otner An
American citizen enlistng n the army OI France In
a war with Great Britain would IN case OF capture
but our law OF 1918 would make hIm liable, II he re-
turned home, TO penalty of s10O0, because or his
might sell and deliver vessel to Cuban insurgents
receive pay therefor and go to Madrid and there
enjoy the proceeds Of tnat transaction without the
Spanish governments daring to molest him; but he
could not stay III his own country without under.
gouR heavy penalty. such was the opera
ton OF this UNJUST unnecessary anu, as he
thought, unconstitutional law. keferrnx to the
Alabama claims, he argued we were In no danger OF
establishing an injurious precedent for he conceded
To c0tnc any other people with bclligerenJ rights
whenever they approve the cause for winch such
people maze war. Tne cause must be approved
They could not criticize the act OF sovereign Power
In going 10 war; but Ley might critlcze taat OF an
insuIrecLi0nary Power. He lound iault with Great
Britan, not SO much that she granted bciligerent
rights to the South at an early day. but that gave
them to Insurgents who were making an unjust
war, unployoked. oy wrongs, anu not INSPIRED
by any hope OF reform. In conclusion ne
said II government existed In CuDa, which
canned to DC independent OF Spanish control, and
II we believed Independence to he CuDa's just right
and that IL would Dc made good use or we owed 1t
TO Clba, to tile memory OF our fathers and to the
cause OF American progress 10 Issue our sovereign
AUTHORIZATION 10 t1e patriots OF Cuba light for that
independence, and 30 at snatch them from the
category VI pirates. IT, believing all these things OF
the Cuban struggle, we refused out Of apprehension
tnat we might einDarrass the recovery Oi our claims
upon Great Britain, 10 repea unjust ana un arrant
able restriction upon our trade imposed by the acc
OF 1875 we shall nave surrendered tnat yer position
WEIGH we told the PRESIDENT las resolved TO
maintain, aud renounce the sacred right OF neu-
traiity.
Mr. CoNKLIN0 said he understood the Senator
from WISCONSIN (Mr. Carpenter) and others desired
to be hoard upon this Dili and Is lie desirous of
callg 40 the census Dl!l, he proposed thc Senate
Should determine upon tnat course vi procedure
wnlcn wD.id pe preferable