The CHAIRMAN. The remaining bills on the Calendar, having been once objected to, will be laid aside, to be reported to the House, unless 5 members object. JOHN R. BECRLEY.JtResolution (H.R.No. 174) authorizing the SecyTreasury to audit and pay the claim of John R. Beckley. The JtResolution, which was read, recites in the preamble that divers horses, the property of John R. Beckley, mail contractor on mail routes No. 9634 and No. 96.19, in the State of Kentucky, were during the late war captured by the rebel forces and guerrillas, and lost to him while endeavoring to carry out his contract with the U.S. The resolution directs the SecyTreasury to have the claim of Beckley audited, and to pay him the amount which shall be found due for the loss of property in carrying the mail. The amount, however, is not to exceed $5, 950, and it must appear that the property was lost without any fault or negligence on the part of Beckley. The JtResolution was laid aside to be reported to the House. AlexANDER F. PIRATT. An act (S.No.435) for the relief of Alexander F. Pratt. The bill, which was read, proposes to direct the SecyTreasury to pay to Alex: ander F. Pratt $530 in full for pursuing and capturing one Elijah K. Jauner, convicted of counterfeiting U.S. coin. The bill was laid aside to be reported to the House. JOSIAH 0. ARMES. An act (S.No.16) for the relief of Josiah O. Armes. [Objected to] sufferens BY PORTLAND FIRE. An act (S.No.428) for the relief of the suf. by the late fire in Portland. [Objected to. JOHN T. JONES. An act (S.No.122) for the relief of John T. Jones, an Ottawa Indian, for depredations committed by white persons upon his property in Kansas Territory. [Objected to] DoNAHUE, RYAN AND SECOR. A JtResolution (S.R.refo No. 141) for the Donahue, Ryan & Secor, builders of monitor Camanche. [Objected to. HENRY S. DAVIS. An act (H.R.No. 820) for the relief of Henry S. Davis. The bill, which was read, appropriates $5, 720 04 for the relief of Henry S. Fo which is to be in full of his claim against the U.S. for work done by him on the west wing of the Patent Office building under his contract of November 6, 1857. The bill was laid aside to be reported to the House. BALMER AND WEBER. An act (H.R.No. 821) for the relief of Balmer & Weber, of StLouis, Missouri. [Objected to] George W. LANE.JtResolution (H.R.No. 211) for the relief of George W. Lane, superintendent of the branch mint at Denver, Colorado, and Asst Treasurer of the U.S. The JtResolution, which was read, proposes to authorize the SecyTreasury to allow to Lane, in the settlement of his accounts, a credit of $4, 419 90, the amount of public money, which was stolen from the mint without fault or neglect on his part and which has not been recovered. The JtResolution was laid aside to be reported to the House. GOLDSMITH BROTHERS. An act (S.No.192) for the relief of Gold smith Brothers, of the city of SanFrancisco, California, and Portland, Oregon, brokers. [Objected to] MRS. ABBY GREEN.JtResolution (S.R.No. 112) for the relief of Mrs. Abby Green. The JtResolution was read. The preamble recites that from the evidence of General H. C. Hobert, Colonel A. D. Streight, and Captain John F. Porter, jr., late of the U.S. Army, it appears that Mrs. Abby Green, then of Richmond, Virginia, by her courage, patriotic devotion, and assistance, from May, 1863, to February, 1864, enabling 1nine officers and soldiers of the U.S. to make their escape from Libby prison in Richmond, Virginia, and from the hands Of the nation's enomies, has deserved well of the country. The resolution appropriates $1,500 to Mrs. Green, her heirs or administrator, in compensation for her services. The JtResolution was laid aside to be reported to the House. AMBROSE MORRISON. An act (H.R.No. 666) authorizing the SecyWar to purchase certain property for military purposes. The bill was read. The preamble recites that the Government of the U.S., on the 4th day of May, 1863, took possession of the dwelling house and lot of Ambrose Mor rison, of Nashville, Tennessee, and entirely demolished it and constructed a fort upon the lot, which has been occupied by the military forces of the U.S. up to the Present time, the materials of which the dwelling house was constructed being used partly in constructing the fort, oin other public works, and a portion sold for the benefit of the Government; that Morrison is and always has been a loyal citizen of the U.S., and a military commission, appointed by Special Order No. 103, of. '. D. Morgan, dated May 4, 1863, inquired as to and reported the value of the property at the sum of $16, 384 90. The bill authorizes the SecyWar to purchase the above mentioned property of Mor rison, if in his opinion it shall be proper so to do, at a price not exceeding $15,000. Before the money is paid Morrison is to convey the property to the U.S., by a good and indefeasible title, in fee simple, and clear of incumbrance. The bill was laid aside to be reported to the House. E. J. CURLEY. An act (S.No.443) for the relief of E. J. Curley. [Objected to]