The New York herald., 1876-07-26

even II the President ready 10 sign H. and those
who are specua,ing this will lose. This does
not lessen the audacy OF the attempt 1t remains TO
be seen what Will be the democratic vote 1t If it is
forced to avote in the House The Eastern democrats
OF course oppose it, and they will carry with them
many Southern men, but how many remains to be
The Banking and Currency Committee broke up this
morning in il-temper, the soft money mch feeling
Their disappointment keenly. and one OF them remark
ing that he would not attend another meeting. Mr.
Holman, however is undaunted. and when the Silver
Bullion bill was laid this morning quietly asked
and obtained unanimous consent to have an amend
ment printed the bill This amendment is nothing
less than repeal OF the Resumption act. and
pected that when tho bill up to- morrow Mr.
Sayler, whose convenient rulings all on the
soft money sde Will hold that Mr Homans repeal is
german, and may be tackled section of the
Bland bill and passed as part OF II.
The delay however, is njurng the prospects of the
bill in the House. The fact that It framed and is
new pushed by set OF Wall street gold spectators
gins TO make respectable members sny OF it. About
thirty republicans believed be ready vote for
the bill If 1t forced to vote but the longer 1t
looked at the worse 1t looks, and there growing
feeling of resentment to-day at the impuoence of the
tools of Wall street spectators and the soft money
such immense importance and wide-reachng consc-
quences this. 1t is hoped by many that a may
be reached, that those who engaged in this
spiracy to apply gag law to tho House choke
such measure as this may be put record.
Tho following is the text of Mr.. BANDS BILL
Bo it enacted, &c, that con notes of the denomina-
tion of $50 and mutipes thereof up to $40 900 may
III the mode hereinafter provided, be paid by the sew
era nints and assay Offices at San Francisco Carson
City, Phiadep phia and New York for the value OF
gold and sver bullion deposited lhcrcat; and of the
bullion thus received not less than seventy five per
cent in coin fine bars shall at all times be kept
hand for redemption OF the coin notes gold gold and
silver for silver The gold deposited shall be computed
at its coming value and silver at tho OF Az 10
grains standard silver 10 the dollar less the lawful
mint charges and such charge for transportation from
the several assay Offices TO the minis Tor coinage and
from the latter TO the assistant treasures respectively
at which the coin notes shall be payable.
SEC 2-rhat for bullion deposited at tho mnts of
san Francisco and Carson the coin notes issued shall
be rcdecmaole demand at the Assistant Treasury
san francisco, and for bullion deposited the Phila
delpha Mint and Assay Olico New York the
notes shall bc redeemed at the Assistant Treasury at
New York.
sEc. 3That tho Secretary of the Treasury shall from
time to tme cause coin and fno mint bars (stampcd
TO DO transferred from the assistant treas
ures at san Francisco and New York in such amounts
ms may be necessary tor tho redemption oil tho coin
notes.
SIC. 4--That the notes issued under the pro-
visions of this act shall be receivable limit for
all dues TO the United states and the mentioned
in this shall be n legal endcr for all debts of the
United States. public and private, not specified to be
paid in gold coin
SEC 5--rhat the gold coin notes issued under this
act shall be redeemed on presentation, In gold coin
line bars, aud silver in silver dollars or fine bars
SEC G--rhat the coin-notcs authorized by this act to
be issued shall be prepared under the direction OF tho
Secretary OF tho Treasury shall be trans to
the mnts aud assay offices named In this as a part
ol the bullion fund, and from which Iund deposits sha
DO paid or in coin or coinnoes at the option OF the de-
positor.
SIC. THAT the fine gold and silver bars by this act
authorized TO be issued snail bear the mint stamp of
flpencss weight and value and the value of the gold
bars Shall be computed according to their coming
rate and the silver bars IT their coming value in dol
lars.
SEC s-That the Secretary of the Treasury shall pre-
scribe the regulations carving into effect
the provisions of this act.
ATTACKS OF THE BLOODY SHIRT REPUBLICANS
ON MR.. LAMAR-HIs vINDIcATIoN IN THE
HoUsE--CoNTEMPTIBLE PARTISAN SPIRIT OF
Mr.. EUGENE HALE, OF MAINE-EFFoRTs TO
STIR UP BAD BLOOD.
Mr.. Lamar's recent speech condcmning the Hamburg
outrage has drawn upon him tho bitter hatred Of the
bloody shirt republicans, who making attacks of
various kinds upon him. Among others a local news
paper here Monday charged that he made one kind
OF speeches in Congress and another kind
IN Mississippi that he had encouraged the
white line movement IN his State and that
he had apoiogized there for his Sumner
eulogy He chose to-day to take notice OF and DENY
of two Mississippi Congressman, Messrs Singleton and
G. Wiley Wells, the latter a republican, who had heard
his speeches. also letters and extracts from repub
lcan papers, to show that he falsely accused Mr.
Lamar's statement WAS complete and satisfactory but
when he sat down Mr. Eugene Hale, OF Maine arose.
and, in narrow and contemplate partisan spirit
mado insnuations against Lamars good faith.
MIR. Hale's remarks received with ev-
dent disgust by the greater part OF the
House, but IL is intended to renew the
attack on Lamar because tho bloody shirt republicans
find that he stands their way His Hamburg speech
bitter pill for them. They by the warm ap.
proval it has gained evorywhcre that he Is powerful
peace maker between the sections and their only hope
lies in stirring up strife in the SOUTH and between
the North and South.
There is increasing evidence here that the most dcs
pcrate and unscrupuous efforts will bo made by the re-
publican extremists to stir up bad blood Anything
like pacacation and the prevalence OF GOOD feeling
alarms them and excitcs their instant opposition
''Curscd are the peacemakcrs" is the motto OF this
r~x..s 81 t.oxa