Mr. GRIMES. The Senate was informed by the chairman of the ComForRel yesterday that in a few days there would be another bill introduced upon this same general subject. I desire to be informed by the Senfrom Massachusetts, if he knows and will inform the Senate, what is the character of that bill that is to come before us. I should like to see this whole question before us at once, and not be called upon to vote for or against it by iecemeal. I see it stated in the newspapers that the French Government have. constructed a building for this exosition and assigned the room to be occu ie by the different nations, and among oters here is a small space allotted to the U.S., but not near enough, and that it will be necessar for this Government to erect a buildin in Paris in which the articles that may be sent from this country will be exhibited. If the passage of this resolution is oing to lead to the necessit of the adoption of any such measure as that, want to know it, and I think the members of the Senate desire to know it. I understand that the Government of Belgium or the people of Belgium are in like condition with the people of the U.S or with this Government; that is to say, that there has not been room assigned adequate for the exhibition of articles from the kingdom of Belgium in that eXposition, and that that Government has made provision for the erection of a building that will be adequate. I apprehend that Congress is not prepared to enter upon the construction of buildings at Paris. It seems to me, Mr. President, that we are acting on this measure entirely in the dark. The Senfrom Massachusetts says they cannot tell him at the State Dept what has been done there in connection with this officer to whom reference has been made. The SecyState has departed from the country, carrying all the information with him, and the organ of this Senate, who has applied at the Dept for information, is unable to obtain it; and yet the 1st section of this resolution declares that we indorse and approve whatever the SecyState may have done in connection with this subject, no matter what it may be.