Mr. KUYKENDALL. I ask unanimous consent to Present, have printed in the Globe, and referred to the ComWays&Means, the following petition of citizens of Oberlin, Ohio, upon the subject of capital and labor. No objection was made. The petition is as follows: To the Senate and HoRep osf the U.S. in Congress assembled: Your inhabitants of Oberlin, Ohio, respectfully rePresenttoyour honorablebody that the massesof laborers in the U.S. are yet uninformed on the subject of national finance, or the proper institution of money, and therefore not prepared to act in the premises. Their ignoranceas to the power of capital over their liberties and lives is stoeocownidllionnglly ytoletfhtasot obfy the solwavnee, rasnodf cthaepyitah lafvoerb similar reasons to those which kept the slave in igno reaonnccee rannidng under the lash. Our papers are assilent the cursesof the Present system as were ienviqeur tithices southern sheets concerningthe abominable of slavery. These are under the control of the money power; those were under control of the slavery power. We therefore pray you that all important action on this subject may bedeferreduntil sufficient time and opportunit have been given the people for ldiib securtsysi.ons for the interests it involves are vital to The massesare o: to get awake to this matter, and theyshould have time to deliberate, and to give their voice, before anything is done by which the nation, shall be expected permanentl to abide. If this time is not given it will only le Qtougersetiaotne, r complication in the final settlement of the when the masses have considered and decided it.. Capitalists have done nothing by which they are entitled to double interest on ifie; bonds from the hands of loyal laborers. Laborers fought, the battles against treason. The rebels fought, the battle against liberty, or labor in the front, and capitalists fought us in right our rear and in We therefore pray you that nothing may be done by your honorablebodyby means of which the heavy burdens now imposed upon the laboring masses shall be sought to be made permanent. But if action now is unavoidable we pray you to aet in behalf of the masses, in behalf of liberty and of labor; for such action must be had if the perpetuity of the nation is secured; and we would respectfully suggest that the only safe method of doing this is to abolish the Present national banking system, ” and resort to the issue of legal tender Treasury notes only for a system of national currency. The people are satisfied with these, and only with these. We want a currency” which has for a basis nothing less than the assets of the entire nation and the per petuity of our republican institutions, and in safety the and perpetuity of which every individual in the nation is personally interested. MISS SUE MURPeiY. On motion of Mr. MAYNARD, the bill of the Senate, No. 418, for the relief of Miss Sue Murphy, of Decatur, Alabama, was taken from the table and referred to the ComWhole, and placed upon the Private Cal endar. CALIFORNIA CENSUS MARSHALS, ETC.