The New York herald., 1872-12-07

oakh Referred 20 the CoEnmittec on the Judiciary.
co.- asa siss y csl CAV sssSSss bin to
pSes sstonai bank notes WITH United states notes.
7, Ss nm "a " ne
wifbdnw nom circulation al notes Of the natloual
bsnhs c0mng into the custody OF the United States
aisosst @ OF the notes Of The United states, and
Whenever ard as often ~ the notes or any one OF
scc1nuiste IN the treasury, and alter thirty days
notice to such bank, interest shall cease and be
suspepsed on 1000 OF the United States bonds de-
sssysy - is cresson 1n osS such iSS SSnt SSan
redsen SAID bonds by the payment or $500 carrent
I II. i1ivsNsoa, tDen,.I Of ky., introduced bin
20 provide for the erection OF public buildings at
Coylsston. Referred to the Committee on Public
II Ck1om. rep) OF N. n, introduced bills for
the relief OF Donald and Nathaniel Mckay Referred
10 the Committee on Naval Affairs.
CONCERNED IN WALL STREET.
Mr.. WRion1s Fepl OF Iowa, onercd the follow
ing, whicn was agreed to-
Rssolysd rhs. the ccmmit.ee rn.nce be insrac,ss
present sringency OF the money market the propricy
al 1s ss pc
or otherwise at as early q day ~ Practicable. Fr
es.i TROOPS nv ARKANSAS. ..~
Mt RICE lrep.l II Ark. moved to take mp his
resolution calling upon the President Tor infor-
nation in regard to an application for the sendng
OF United States tr0ops TO Arkansas and the action
MI Mr. ED.SSDs, rcp.) OF VT, moved TO refer the
Mr.. RIGS modified the phraseology Of The res0ln-
ton ana opposed its reference 10 the committee.
3 - net mean to question the right OF the Presi.
dent 70 a1etribute the troops under h.s command
~ ~ th6ught best, bur there was Collision in
ArkeA9M. Some one there had applef 6r Troops,
wanted to know was who had made the appltca-
ton, the grounds on which it had been made and
sS, S oSac q ~ Which s s1oops were to be sent
nr. CLAYTON, trepl Of Ark, tclt compelled to
take issue with his colleague as TO the existence OF
z collision IN Arkansas He knew q none no ana he
Kansas like the other States has recently had an
election, the result Of which would be announced
and threats by partisans 81 that side 70 bring q
men e as SpS q csTssn day 70
ssae pc:..a pss::....a AZ ArSs1 Vsr6 Nfed Or sne wnolc
quarrel and wanted peace, antl the matter would,
dcubtIess. be peacesbly settled by the proper
Nj. E5s thought that il his coleagpe was cor
rect in saying that all was peace and quictness In
Ing Why why troops were w G. to be Csc sent there. He tMr.
Ricc) was q member OF the committee to which his
se e the escoa o. % a.
ont, showed Ssi tina. nc nc had been elected Bat the
party VIII which he tMr: Rice) was identified had
always 6ss nss Esg sTsg!ss ss essf ~ 4a1 sk fnor,.
al the ballot box, while, on she other hand, their
event should mr.. BROOKS be inaalgurated as Gov
esnor. This was one reason why he wanted to
there. was IL to prevent the inauguration OF Mr..
Brooks even II he had been elected? .rr
Mr.. CLAYTON thought his colleague was mistaken
in asserting that the returns showed that Brooks
had been elected; but that question would be set
tied N due time BY the proper tribunal, whose de-
eject. But, before the returns had been received,
certain persons ann0unceds that their candidate
WAS elected and would be installed ss
threatened to bring large numbers OF men
to the capital TO secure that end, and ex-Confed-
men. II might be in view Of these iacts that troops
were to be sent, though he had not heard OF any
application for them and II 80 he thoughtit was a
Hr. THURMAN. ilem) OF OHIO, said he saw no me-
cessffy for referring the resolution ccniittee
II the Senate thos he understood fSat United states
troops werelto be sent to his State and should
move for information on the subject, he mr. rhur-
mani would vote to give IL to him as promptly as
M. EDMunDs asked Mr.. Thurman whether he had
the President unaccompanied by the proviso that
hetnf6fna ton SHOULD be given only II not inco-
-patible with tie public interest. - iff tt
Mr.. THURMAN said he did not rccOcct.
Mr.. EDMUNDs said 1t was very delicate matter
for the Senate TO call upon the President to state
CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS AS COMMANDER-IN-CnIE IEr,
and certainly 1t could not be proper to demand
publicity where prudent secrecy might be one OF
the most potent means OF preserving the peace.
Mr.. THURMAN said 1t was not an inquiry as to
how the President was gong to act, but an inquiry
whether application had been made by some au-
thority In Arkansas for United States troops.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on
MIlitary Affairs by a vote OF % to IS.
Mr.. SCoTT, lrep.) of Pa, called up his resolution
relative TO the Committees of Conference OF last
session. and at the suggestion OF Mr.. Conkling. OF
New York. modified 1t so as to apply only to the
Committee OF Conference the bill regulating the
construction OF bridges across the Ohio, and 1t was
agreed to.
Mr.. Scorr then presented the report OF the Com
mttee of Conference on that blu, aud it was laid
over w .nH
The Senate then, at twenty minutes past one
O'Clock p. NJ, on motion or Mr.. EDMUNDs, OF Vt,
went into executive session, and at forty minutes
past one O'Clock adjourned till Monday.