The New York herald., 1870-06-15

sa.s having creaisiion ssessaas that pro
is tilted & S s ss orsss sss entitled s uAg amend
cured by psag % uaod States bonus and . proyids for
'a na .'s%ssn sgsa :s
make soSias eSsus'lon IN ssa
"a s si.ss sSs q 'sss
sa s ss l. .ssa
@en,,co,rg ,,go 80 hc bsaks having exceeding
sw ccus5a n excess Of S'si sco and wsa, hsn
Win 70 o'sr as banks h1nx hann s aaass
efcss e such Or in,sGaon ana reducing the circulation
Hsogsrsn excess. % svIa. s''s saad,.ssrssi s's's he
excess have been rcaca 70 the same sraas ana
n he % amount S %sss 81 h Ss ~: -:
% f .ss s and cha.
than Their pcporten "v 20 as 70 eaass th sae Xn
sh. ss the co;nptroner Of the Currency paasr
q ssss %sIs q sssssst upon
s'r11 sa ,sf lVsa Sspp
sSs rsiss 81 .as'ssi asssf fn'''ss ss.
% s bond. IN sS Sas - N%
as ,sss%carty for said circulation equal circulation to oe
s the oopS sssaS n Of sI ns
ssoeso % Scs 50 c5%s ay $ q Tie Tie
rfsasgry as wi eqa. the amount reqsc not
s sfs' asy % .a be ssa1sP @
dawn under the provisions OF ths until tho
prsy ass millions granted in TIC Grs section shall
soc,a,ion e located in state having prSpo
than It's proportion Of circulation under such aud rcs
q ,he Secretary Of tie Treasury may require provided
iron the amount OF new issue provided for in this
Mr.. GARFIELD allowed various amendments to be
01efei ana yoted upon before the vote should be
taken on The substitute, aud then moved Tie pre-.
yiyu3 question on these amendments.
Inc nrst vote was on an amen lnent by Mr.. Po-
LaIp Tepl o. ~, n reference 10 the distribution
tp<r HMM
ils tie amount or circulation. Re,ected-l7 10 40.
INC MISUNDERSTANDING WAS one onercd by idr. RAN
pALL je NJ u Pa, as IL substitute, authorizing the
iss 20 of three hande millions OF legal tender pOtcs
70 De exchanged lor national bank notes. anu TO al
low natQrcd bonds deposited by banks as guarantee
lof c,fcua ION TO be ieuecmei at par. Re- scted by
yeas al 10 nays Ill.
IPs Asx, aae49aea! z was one offered by NJ. Non,
hundred nillIons of greeDbhcks repeating ali laws
allowing the Issue OF national bank notes direct!nr
tne payment OF matnted bonds deposited by national
rece'vabls Ia payment d al United Safes taxes aad
imposts. helected by yeas 81 to nays l21.
MI GARFIELD proposed 70 let the bill so over tai
Tomorrow morning SO as not TO encroaci further on
tine time assigned to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs for the consideration Of Cuban matters.
Objection was made By MIR. BUTLER, re.) OF Mass,
anu 50 the House continued 10 vote OH the pending
amendments.
GEHsoLL, trep.) OF H.. authorizing the issue Of
100000 o greenbacks, anu the redemption of the
gold interest bearing bonds TO THAT amount. Tie
Mr.. BANKS, Cep.) OF Mass, made the point of or
der that where, under the suspension of the rules,
day is specially set apart for the consldea ion
subject lt cannot be consumed IN otner business be-
cause OF the operation Of tie previous question.
The SpEAKER admitted that that SCENE tie equity
OF the case, but was not the practice OF the House.
MIR. GARFIELD renewed his proposition that the
amendments go over tlll to-rlioTrow, so that the
Cuban matter might now come up.
Mr.. CoBrRy, (rep) or Ind, proposed an additional
section for the Issue OF o0J CT greenbacas rs
a substitute ior the three per cent certificates now
Mr. BUTLER OF Mass. withdrew his objection to
Mr.. Garied,s proposition, and no other Objection
THE CONFLICT IN CUBA.
The House then at forty minutes past twelve
joint resolution reported from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs IN relation to the contest between
the people Of Cuba and The government Spain, as
folows:-
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Representatives
Of the United States Of America In Congress asemoed
thorized and instructed to declare strictly
hs ss o s
OF Cuba and the government Of the Kingdom OF spain
ssSs.o9
sons,rasd Apply Apply equally qua ssa
Of Gaba and the sovesnnent Of sRaia m .,a.
hereby shoriyed aud u against the
as % n %c s war n Gns s
ration OF other goyernnen.s IN sgsh manner as lie MAY
an observance OF the laws OF war recognized by all civilized
nations.
Amendments were offered by Messrs Oyth and
Logan, the latter being 10 the second sections, to
mage IL DC construed as TO give to both contend
ng parties the same advantages OF Intercourse ana
trade with the United States consistent vita tn law
of nations, which nave been or mag be according 10
the government OF spain.
Mr.. BANKS proceeded to address the House in sup
port OF the joint resolution lie had listeled yester
day TO the message CT the President without having
his views on the subject changed or modified. There
never could be peace In The country until the rela
tons of Cnba TO the United States were definitely
settled. He knew that the people OF the United states
had been reigi0uSy faithful TO their uut!e, although
they had the reputation abroad OF being fibuster5
No state in the world had so clear aud honorable
record in that regard as the United States had The
present movement In Cuba originated out Of the
revolution IN Spain. The people OF Cuba naturally
expected to share in the benefits OF the revolution
but captain General Leraundi checked the idea, and
intmated that the sacrifice OF few lives would save
greater aud moro paiful losses. The people
government q SPAN and esiabli:ned a goyernne1t
or themselves. They had adop.ed cons luton as
wise, and m some resrecs wiser than that OF the
United States. They hed three out OF the four states
into which the Island Is divided, and had fought
from October 1865, until now with persistency,
faith and fidelity that had rarely been exceeded.
lie had heard the mention made in the Presidents
message yesterday OF losses by the Spanards from
IAN occasional bulet' and recognized the source
from which that expression Came, but IL was not
"an occasional bullet that cost the lives Of fifty
thousand Spanish soldiers. There had been 10000
exact @ military force in the field at the present
time he supposed TO be about $4,000 men against
ten or twenty thousand Cuban5. The conflict mad
been carried on With q barbarity never before
equalled which was an additional reason for
the interference OF the United States government.
The propositions submitted were simple They
gave offence tQ no nation, ntetered with thc
rights OF neither party to the contest, and were in
consonance with the precedehts established by all
the European governments i4 the late rebellion in
the United States. Spain had recognized the rebel
lion within sxty.lve days after the firing at Fort
Sumter. He proposed to do only that for the Island
OF Cuba, not within sixty-iive days alter the Degn-
ming OF The conflict, but twenty-one months after it
ana after thousands OF lives had 1allen IN war; He
reminded the House of the insecurity OF Uited States
citizens and officers in Cuba. He had seen
q letter yesterday stating that United States
Consul there, whose name ne would not re-
peat, was preparing to leave the island In
the belief that his life was safe there
There was no ndignity and no wrong which might
not pe imposed upon Americans there. An Admiral
OF the United States Navy had been sent there some
time ago to inquire into the circumstances OF the
murder OF young man from Pennsylvania, after the
sham and farce Cf trial; and the Admiral reported
that the man had been Drutaly murdered, and TO
tGt report tue President asscnted. The Admiral had
also reported that the British government lad
power to protect It's SUBJECTS aEu that they sulercd