IN SENATE.

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A message was fecelYed from the Hresi- dent Of the United States, communicating for the information of Congress, a report of the Secretary of War, with accompanying docu- ments, showing the progress made during the present year in the astronomical observa- tions made under the act of 14th July, 1899, relative to the northern boundary ofthe State of 0hio

 A message from the President of the Uni ted States was also received, including re- port from tho Secretary of War as to the pro- gross made in the astronomical observations carried on in difference to the settlement oi the question in controversy concerning the boundary lines between Ohio and Michigan; and an accompanying report ofthe Secretary of State on the same subject.

 On motion of MT. Benton, the messages and documents were ordered to be printed.

 A message from the President of the U. States, inclosing report from the Secretary ofsstate, in obedience to resolutions of the Senate, calling for the correspondence and instructions, not heretofore communicated in relation to our negotiations with Spain. Dr. dered to be printed.

 A Message was also received from the President ofthe United States, enclosing q report from the Secretary of the Treasury, containing statement ofthe transfers of ap- proprlations made from that Department un- der the act of 1929, which was ordered to be printed.

 The chair hid before the senate several communications from the Treasury Depart ment which were ordered to be printed.

 The chair laid before the Senate a report from the War Department, in obedience to a resolution of the Senate, and enclosing Q re- port ofthe chiefengincor, concerning q bridge over the Wabash river. Ordered to be prin- ted.

 Mir. Denton presented the credentials of John Noryell and Lucius Lyon, elected Sem ators for the Territory of Michigan, and moved that the courtesy of the Senate be ex- tended to them by assigning seats to the new Senators, in the customary mode under sim- liar circumstance on the floor of the Sen ate

 On motion of ATr. Ewing, the subject was laid on the table, to give tihe for considera- ton.

 On motion of Mr. Wright, the Senate pro- ceeded to the consideration of Executive bu- siness; and after short time spent therein adjourned.