New-York tribune., 1871-01-13
XLIsr CONGRESS-3D SESSION.
sENATE.-wkHSGToS Jan IL, ISL
rrR CENTENNIAL AsSIvERsh,r OF ISphPhsp,s''
The Uouse bill for an Internatohai EAPoSi


rr,, oyx,rxu,L AsNIvERsn,Y OF INDEPENDENCE
The House bill for an lnternatiohai TAPo''0
| top ot philadelphia in 1879, Wa received.
Nv SCOTT Rep PENN moted TO refer 1t 10 the Com
mittee on F9Ts9 ,cn " thought the Committee on
moro Appropriate reference Ts wv cre c
iooked fo nm exposition of manufactures, res oi,io, ~
other considerations particularly as to Ihe ht He
Oiacc c ~ eNbbition, which wes entitled to %ego. 'io
moved TO refer it TO the COMMITTEE on bst tLe bin
,rid i nave fair consideration. The Exhi9iti%3n ION was wac
P mitcd TO manufactures. but would lncu1e Ie ts M
and sriences If The reference was 70 w tt ~ ugRt to
Claims OF different pLicos' he sugsesteu ''' " o"h W
go to tne sITRoN Sp PeImJ advocating his col
1oag1es motion, remarked that Penny wanna; Unlike Unlike
ng hat was offered and trying to pick up that when
was not For years there had not been an 3noe no ab
| tcr how small which New-NOrk had not obtained when
- nossbc for Senators 70 get II for hcr In com
merco the same greed was maniIesteG Eyetytng
lie went to argue that philadelphia was entitled TO
thS MS seiSctI2 GSNKdNG on sp Y Sad the Senator
Pennsylvania Camcron was entirely mistaken % III & suP
posing that his colleague Fcnton) or himself were Jeal
Gus of Philadelphia. ON the contrary they both iet the
MIR CAMERON discaimod having imputed jealousy
To any one. He thought New-York had enough 10 DC
proud OF without being Jealous Of any oher infer
rupted that NewYork felt proud Of Phladelpha as one
of her most ourshng suburbs. II the 5ohn @
adelpha or any other OF the Villages suIroundng the
City of New York. they would be yey g9H io uS oSes s
70 the manner in which the elaine OF eeigln @ % 1vS1 d
had been arranged particularly those OF anu
Philadelphia, there were many people whp beeNSr 6 ,9
honorable Senator ir Game ROM knew more dn De had
stated. There those who believed mat when te
the sate of New-York was indebted for many appoint
mens in the selection of men who llvcd III fess =.
Nothing known of their New,forh resldeaSe % & o, m
they had received their Offices 1t was sad theSe @ up
pointDcnts had been distributed 20 peniin! ~ e
svlvania that became necessary to locate me
Of the surplus recipients someEhere else ana te most %
10 20 into that matter The Senator ir Cameron ght
know about IL than himself ~ 20 the I
proposed by his colleague neither ot thc New ok oh
tnrI we're lip0n IT, while II the hill went to the Foreign
Relations Committee, II would be for 10 reason except
that Inc very distinguished senator from thSt stare
cameron wss member Of IL. The claims Of NcU-York
would possibly ho ovoruodi in this way shdng
that city the largest in the couhtr ana me very
center Of all travel this continent both internal ana
Mr. CAMERON thought Mr. Conkline's remark about
the suburbs" Of NcwIofk would have been very hne
II had originated with him. hut II was very common
New York wttcsln, in which the senator coe"s"o III
| Mr. CONKLING UsidcD-We don't claim 1t as wit bu'
Mr. CAMERON Oithout nothing the Interruption
said ne was disposed 10 treat as jest what me senator
0nkInq mad said about the credit Of Pennsylvania p
poinfments being charged To New-York account. That
| vately lie knew his friend from New-York did not
mean to attribute TO himself any lnenil9% % u %roLs ei no
Ncv-lork had received more than her numerical snare
NJ apIntmeuts and he could say for himself had in
yarfahly selected only those whom he knew to be loyal
| aud brave. irrespective of locality. -, ., ,,..,,
| Mr. SCOTT rep, Pcnn.) remarked that by giving the
Goycrument sanction the Philadelphia celebration Of
the centennial anniversary Of Amenfan lndo endehce,
tho local celebrations OF SewYork Cincinnati or any of
the numerous towns" Of the country, would not he
inter'ercd with; while the pr0priciy CT designating
Philadelphia was perfectly Obvious The suggestion oi
Mr. ConbIing that Philadelphia was ofthe suburbs
Of ofNewYork, he regarded as iay0rable Ieconishua %
tiOn, because the honest ana ltIHseht peopic ol t
country who would attend such an eHposinon, would
prefer 10 he quartcrcd III suburb OF NowlCih tha 10
he exposed 10 the vices ana aihoI aItcS uI tIo
thing metropolis. II the bill defeated FOR TIE reason
TFsSS afsn OF the It. cid f & the State and
ph@ 6Isnn hfrsi Sa: Senandcd by NJ FENToN on Mr.
scott1 motion, which resulted init adoption 80 senators
rising in the Affirmative ana negative vote hot oeuS
RfMoysTRAYCrs AGAINST WOMEN SUFFRAGE.
| Mr. EDMUNDS Rep., VT presented and had read the
remonsrauce of Mrs Gen sherman and 10OOother ladies
against female Snlisase The IemonstTants re- ncudins
PG md d sn dr III Sf 1a df G
communication represents tine - SOBER eonvlo
tions OF majority ro of t the women men, ,I o.
lie notoriey they are too deeply aud painfay impressed
by the grave pers which threaten their peace and hap
rights TO longer remain silent Among otner objections
they that the Holy Scriptures nculctes FOR women
Ps, sphere rJbAE ndr drg9g r2g9grl G22H fai mead
OF duties cares and responsibilities. ard are unwilling
to bear additional burdens unued TO their physical or
country and would introduce ia the marriage relation
fruitful element OF d5eord inGleang the me
Mr. EDMUNDs rep, VT said while many OF the sign
ants upon political conventions, but rather FOR their
nectiOn with works of charity aud beneyolence, he
thought safe TO say they reprcseneda very large ee
mcnt Of American women From personal observation,
he knew that they spoke for ninecnhs OF the people VI
Mr. PoMERoY Rep Kansas replied that he cd dis
agreed entirely with the conclusions Of the rem0nsrants
He held that the ballot had given character and dignity
to laboring men, and that il would ensure like benent
es ama SeYons had Il showed the we're
the subject. lie sorry their reasons were
not better than they Were The paper was then referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
RoUALIziyG SALARIES OF BUREAU OFFICERS
Mr.. WILLIAMS (Rep, OregOn) from the Committee on
Finance reported the bill to cquaizo and A the salaries
Of certain bureau officers, with anendigsnts :.
1t provides for tie payment Of o salary o. & per ,n1um 70
fcosiom, and the Supervising AIGhtge, q the Tr-a4 Delan
OIce CsuDssoner Of Pensions and tie Commissioner OF aan AZ
STEAMSHIP LINE TO AUSTRALIA
Mr.. RAMSEY Gfp., hinnl, from me Commi'tse on
the establishment OF ocean mail steamship service be-
tween the United states and Australia. -
the Posimastereueral TO contract with William Webb
Ben Holiday associates carrying mails
San SerzeAani b line of steamships.
Mr.. COLE Rep. CALI introduced bill for tho relief Of
Census Marshas directing the Secretary Of the Interior
TO increase cent the compensation of Assistant
u 3. Marshals employed In taking the census in the
| THE JOINT COMMITTEE on OCEAN CABIKs.
The Senate occupied time in discussing the House
Legislation Mr.. CAssERLY Dem, Cali expressing his
dstust of the proposed policy OF extending Government
objectiDg principle TO special committees any sub
During the discussion, Mr. SUMNER Rep., MassJ pro
duced "A letter from member of the House, stating
why would not be expedent for the Senate
| proceed with the matter to-day.
The reading of the letter was objected to by Mr.
WILLIAMS (ep.. Oregon as In violation OF the rule
maintain the independence of each House by prohibiting
either being influenced by the action OF the other The
objection sustained by the Vice President.
| Mr. NYE Rep., Nevada appealed to his friend (Mr.
Sumne to let something come In the Senate for
without his Sumners) introducing letter on the sub
'0SM Mr. Sc MNER replied that his letter was not anony
motion Of Mr. MORRILL, tRep VI to table the sub
ject failed by 23 to as when wac laid over until the
nc Resolutions were offered as follows
MIr RAMSEY Rep Mimi upon % the Postms,. %