Mr. WLSON. It punishes by fine and imprisonment, as they ought to be, all these agents who will not pay over the money when they collect it. This man finally, as I understand from Mr. French, the 2nd Auditor, undertook to erase these forgeries afterward, and by this correspondence this poor woman in the city of NewYork got her money, and this artnership was dissolved. The man who did that was evidently a great scoundrel; and I tell on that shysters and dishonest men have gone into this business to a large extent. I desire to state another fact. A gentleman in the city of NewYork, a son of Mr. Dodge who is contestin a seat in the other House, who has given his time for the last 4 or 5 years to the cause of the soldiers, who has made an organization in the city of newYork by which he and his associates have obtained employment for 1800 wounded men without one dollar of cost to them, who has undertaken to collect these claims without charging a dollar for the collection, says he finds great difficulty in getting his papers through, while the persons that throng in the country and have their agents here find no difficulty in getting their claims through. They are on the s 0t; they are watching; they are crowding t ieir matters all the time; and this association organized in the city of NewYork, working for nothing, doing it as an act of charity and benevolence to the soldiers, composed of men ofwealth and character, find the greatest difficulty in getting their papers through ere. I believe that this bill, if passed, will drive the dishonest men out of this business and will kee it in the hands of good men for there are goo men engaged in it. It wil. but them on the same footing as pension agents; It gives them the same compensation and makes them liable to the same punishments; in fact, the bill is substantially copied from the bill in regard to pension agents. e PRESIDENT protempore. The morning hour having expired, it becomes the duty of the Chair to call up the unfinished business of yesterday, which is Senate bill No. 60. FREEDMENS BUREAU. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill (S. No.60) to enlarge the powers of the Freedmens Bureau.