Mr. DRIGGS introduced a JtResolution referring the subject of the crmanent location of the capital of the U.S. to the JtComReconstruction; which was read a 1st and 2nd time. The resolution is as follows: Whereas the removal of and permanent location of the capital of the U.S. is asubioet of great importance and one which is sure to be demanded in the future on account of the increasmgpoulation of the Great West: and whereas 2odd Stateshave beenaddedto the Union Sincethe location of its capital here. renderin; itspresentsito entirely out of the geographical and business center of the States. as well as of the inhabitants thereof: and whereaswe consider that all wise legislation should look as well to the interest of the future millions who are to inhabit the undevelo edportion of our country as to the present day an hour: and wlkrcas we believe it is Justly due to the interest and convenienceof the always beenloyal out true to the Government that their capital should be located in a ecntral position where it will besecureagainstfuture attack) and de struction by foreign enemies and wheretheir Representatives can legislate for the enfranchisernent of citizens. pr pass such other laws. asmay be deemed proper without incurring menacing threats from its surrounding inhabitants; and whereasthosewho are o posed to a change freely admit that theremovalof the capital is only a question of time and in view of thopessibility. nottpsay probability of such anevent. we consider it names and imprudent to, spend any more money upon public works in the District than to completesuch as have been commenced until the question is definitely settled: Therefore. Reaqloed, (the Senate concurring.) That the JtCom on reconstruction he directed to take the subject under copsideration and report to Congress by bill or otherwisefor such action usmaybe thought porfot or regrirdin theremovalor permanent retent ion o capital of the U.S. in the DistCol. reoolved, That the committee ha either during the present or nextsion of Congress.