Mr. MORGAN. I present the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of NewYork in favor of a bankrupt law. They say that in the judgment of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of NewYork it is very important that the present Congress of the U.S. should enact a law to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy; and that the act for that purpose recently passed by the HoRep meets the cordial a proval of this Chamber.” The measure to WYHCH this memorial refers is the bill introduced into the HoRep by Hon. Mr. JENCKIS, of RhdIsland. It has passed that body and is now in the hands of the ComJudiciary of the Senate. While it is not usual to speak of any measureuntil it is reported, much less to anticipate the action 0 an committee of this body, nevertheless hope shall be excused in at least expressing the hope that the committee will report that bill sufficiently early to receive the consideration of the Senate at the present session. Mr. President, I am at the present time, and have been for a long time, in' favor of a national bankrn t law. Iain not only in favor of a national bankrupt law, but I am in favor of the bill which has passed the HoRep. I am in favor both of the voluntary and involuntary features of the bill. I believe that if we wait for a better we may, and probably shall, get a worse one. While it has been the high privilege of the people of the U.S., acting through their constituted authorities. to unfetter 4 million human beings held in involuntary servitude or labor on n portion of our spil, I trust. it will not be conli red any less our duty to relieve from pecun 1. 83rd regiment Illinois voluntary bondage a class of men who have committed no crime, against whom there is no charge except the charge of having been unfortunate in business and unable to meet their legal obligations. Iiiiove that the memorial be printed, and referred to the ComJudiciary. The motion was agreed to. Mr. NORTON presented additional papers in the case of Mrs. A. M. Roblas y Robaldo in support of her claim for quartermaster's stores destroyed during the Mexican war; which were referred to the comClaims. RAILROADS IN WISCONSIN.