Skip Skip MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. A message from the HoRep, by Mr. LLOYD, Chief Clerk, announced that the HoRep had passed a resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to the working men of Ld'ons, France, for the presentation of a silken ag in memory of the Fate President Lincoln, to the Government of the U.S., in which it requested the concurrence of the Senate. The message further announced that the HoRep had agreed to the report of the committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the 2 Houses on the amendments of the Senate to the bill (H.R.No. 613) to continue in force and to amend an act to establish a Bureau for the Relief of Freedmen and Refugees, and for other purposes. ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED. The message further announced that the Speaker of the HoRep had signed the following enrolled bills and JtResolution; which were thereupon signed by the President 0 tempera: A bill (S. o. 37) making a grant of lands in alternate sections to aid in the construction and extension of the Iron Mountain railroad from Pilot Knob, in the State of Missouri, to Helena, in Arkansas; A bill (S.No.68) granting land to the State of Oregon to aid in the construction of a Military wagon road from Corvallis to the Aquiua ba; A bill (S.No.99) nting lands to the State of Oregon to aid in girdlconstruction of a Military road from Albany, Oregon to the eastern boundary of said State; A bill (S.No.156) making additional grant of lands to the State of Minnesota, in alternate sections, to aid in the construction of a railroad in said State; A bill (S.No.168) to provide for the dispo sal of certain lands therein named; A bill (S.No.221) relating to lands granted to the State of Minnesota to aid in constructing railroads; A bill (H.R.No. 72 5) to provide for the payment of the 6th, 8th, and 11th regiments of Ohio volunteer militia, of Cincinnati, Bard’s company of cavalry, and Paulsen’s battery, during the time they were in the service of the U.S. in 1862; AJtResolution (H.R.No. 62) to enable the people of the U.S. to articipate in the advantages of the Universal i xhibition at Paris in 1807 Abill (H.R.No. 613) to continue in force and to amend an act to establish a Bureau for the Relief of Freedman and Refugees, and for other purposes; and A bill (H.R.No. 683) for the relief of J. Judson Barclay. WANKS to WORKING MEN OF LYONS. The Senate proceeded to consider the following ooncurrent resolution from the HoRep: Resolved by Ike HoRep (the Senate concurring.) That the thanks of Congress be, and are herebv, tenderedto the working men of Lyons, France, who have presented a, silken flair prepared at tb cirinstanceby tho Woavcrs’ Associa tioonf that city in memory of the late President Lincoln and intended to be displayed at the ceremoniesof congresson the 12th of Fcbruary lust: and that the flag a deposited With the archives of the Government in the State Dept.