The New York herald., 1870-06-14

ssss for ST. Marys Fails oana Tass ana g. scaSp asTs
SSs 600; for harbors on Lake Erie In OHIO and Penn.
vahnia so6 600; for the Schuylkill river at Phiar
$4,000; for Burlington harbor, Vermont, Sn' 'ooo:
cnns e upper Mississippi river $50 900; for the WIS.
$1,000 asSnGs Ss Tss sns ~ ,ns
Shen onn go ooo for Desnones Rapids $500 o0o Tor
siSd Ss NAM RSplds $4,000 fortne Iillnos river
$so9 GOO; for the mouth Of st. Johns fiver Florida
$oOoo or the falls OF the ohio and Louisville Canal
rivers, sl5OOOo for The 8hc river, $50 600: FOR tie
rysr .ssSoSS for Semoyng the Hell Gate
nectcut $4,000 foy the conectlct ryer go ooo
FOR the Providence river. Rhode Island $1,000; Tor
Dor, .siOo 900; for HyannIs harbor, Massacbusetts
$4,000; for Plymouth hatbor, Massachusetts $40 600;
Merrinac river Massachusetts, $4,000 for the Ken
nebunk river. Name, $4,000; for the saco river,
for the Kennebec RIVER, Maine $4,000; tns gui on.
pose BATH, Me-, $4,000; Union rive, Inc, $4,000;
wameIc river oreaan al 600: Tennessess rvsr'
$4,000; Wilmington harbor. Delaware, $4,000; Sus-
quehanna river. $4,000: West Point harbor Con-
neetcut so, 500; Galveston haibor Texas, $4,000;
enlargement OF the harbor facilities a. Chicago, H.,
100000; for the examination ana survey Of the
Northern and Northwestern lakes and rivers and
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and Tor continsen
ces or rivers and harb0rs not provided for $3.50 000
to cause examinations or surveys, or both. "a. be-
made at large number OF specified points. includ-
ing 9 survey Tor ship canal route from Hennepin,
on the Illinois river, 20 Rock Island on the Missis-
slppi, VIA GeneseO.
The item for the falls OF the Ohio river was dis
cnssea at considerable length and was finally agreed
The item for the Connecticut river was after ois-
c"sen ms increased to $4,000 not 10 be confined to
Mr. AsNEIL, repl OF Tenn, moved to increase
tne amount for the Tennessee river 10 $4,000.
Mr. LOGAN, rep.i OF H., moved TO insert an item
river in illinois Ruled to b. onr Of orae .
Mr. LOGAN then moved to increase the amoantfor
Chicago hirbo, rom 500 600 70 $4,000. the extra
sion the amendment was agreed TO.
.sH Mr od BrcE 1c 49, Of Aa moved AN an appropriation Of
the amendment was agreed to.
without finishing the bill tne committee rose, and
then Mr.. SAWYER, who had charge OF the BILL, moved
that its further consideration lake place in the
on motion OF Mr.. DAWES the rules were suspended,
the amendments agreed To and the bill passed.
Several members asAed and obtained leave 10 have
speeches on the bin printed IN the GLOBE.
Mr.. BROOKS. ideHl} o, n. T., moved chat all mem.
beIs have leave 10 print speeches. tLaughter)
There was no objection.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT ON THE WAR IN
The SPEAKER hid before the House a message
from the President Of tae United States condemna-
tory o. the atroc!ous manner IN which the conflict in
Cuba is ca lied on on both sides, which was read.
lThe message viii be found Ia our Washington des-
Mr. BANKS, rep.) OF Mass, chairman OF the Com
mttee on Foreign Affairs, moved thlt tie message
be laid on the table ani printed.
Mr.. JUDD trep) OF H.. member Of thai commit
tee, suggested its reference TO the Committee ON
Fo eign Affairs.
Mr.. BANKS said that the question had been fully
considered by the committee and tHe committee had
made report, which was TO come uptomorrow.
Mr. COX, tden.) OF n. y, remarked that the inli.a
ton OF the Presidents right TO make conlmunica-
tons 10 Congress vas that he might ff0m time to
time, give 1t information 10 the state OF The Union;
but he REGARDED this message as an attack OH the
report made by the gentleman nom Massachusetts
al Io IL In 4la Af An
drew Johnston's message, lad Oh tie table without
reference to committee.
Mr.. BANKS said lie had not made the motion In the
spirit TO Which the gentleman from New YORK re-
ferred. II was the usual conrsc 10 lay the Message
Oh the table and have IL printed.
MI DAWES suggested that after the remarks OF the
gentleman from New YORK It would not he respect
tul to lay the message on the table.
Mr.. BANKS modified his motion and moved the
reference Of the message TO the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. COX moved to lay the message on the table,
which was negatiyed.
The message was then referred TO the Committee
On Foreign Affairs, and the House, anve O'clock ad-
jOurued.