Mr. GLOSSBRENNER, from the ComPubLands, reported a bill for the organization of'land districts in the Territories of Arizona, Idaho, Utah, and Montana; which was read a 1st and 2nd time. The bill, which was read at length, provides that Arizona, Idaho, Utah, and Montana be each created land districts, to bear the names of the respective Territories; the district laud office for each to be established atnuch place within the district as the POTUS may from time to time direct. The 2nd section provides that for the purpose of carrying the act into effect the President be authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, or during the recess as in similar cases, a re isterun receiver for each of the several lan districts created, who shall be required to reside at the site of the district land office, and whose pow ers, duties, obligations, responsibilities, compensation, and emoluments shall be the same as now allowed by law for like officers in NewMexico. It is provided that the act shall not take effect until after 6 months from its pus ciage, and that the compensation shall not begin until the incumbents shall have actually entered on duty within the land districts to which they may be appointed. The 3rd section proposes to enact that the prefimption, homestead, and general laws for the disposal of the public lands shall be extended to the several land districts named, but nrt to embrace mineral lands. The 4th section provides that a surveying district comprising the Territories of Arizona and Utah be created, and that the President be authorized, in the manner before specified, to appoint a surveyor general for the district whose compensation shall be $3,000 peran num, with such an allowance as shall be approved by the ComrGLO, not exceeding $5,000 per annum for clerk hire and $3,000 for rent, pay of messenger, an incidental expenses. The bill was orderengross and read a 3rd time; hnd bein engrossed, it was accordiu I read the thir time and passed.