New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-13
From Washington.
TWENTY NINTH CoSGREsS".First Session.
P,,.,,,s Specially for The !se-c-IIorE TriS'i"<
SENATE.

SENATE.
WAsHrSGroS. FEB. II, 1876
I'll. Senate was to-day engaged again on the Or
egon question, and Mr.. ALLEN occupied inc 'iihc
- n The hour of adjournment in speaking upon
The subject did not take notes OF his speech and
therefore cannot give you report, nor VIII al
Tempt an outline Should you wish 10 publish one
Won will find it il the city papers. i would make
This remark, however that the Senate has nitnefto
been very digni6ed body, and submit mat Il IS
very undignifed to roar like lion strange
coming into the Chamber would suppose that ne
was speakine 10 the other end OF the avenue or tha'
the Constitution provided that none Dat dear men
are 10 hold the Office of Senator IL place ior de
liberation and dignhed eloquence-not lot moving
and foaning. ,;u
e. ,ha rel;af of the snreties OF Samuel SWariwout
,..o ordered 10 be engrossed for third reading.
Mr. CAss presented the Resolutions of he State
Legislature Of Michigan in favor OF the whole Oh
Oregon. g. c. .
morrow. j.,
The House OF hepresen'al'es oiu 'eiS ''''' ~
II, T. B. KING of Georgia rose for a personal
exclamation. and objections being made by Mr..
RArHBUs, a vote was taken by Yeas and Nays
whether be should be allowed 10 proceed Leave
was granted by vote OF &c to g.
MIR KING then proceeded, under frequent inter-
ruptions TO explain why he did not vote on the Or
egon Resolution. His reason was because the fres-
dent omitted some important parts OF the correspoh
dence recently had between Mr.. BUCHANAN aud
Mr. McLAEE Mr.. KING was unwilling TO vote thus
blindfolded If there was any thing confidential, IL
onpht 10 have been received with closed doors
But we should have known what we were voting
Mr.. RATHBUH and half dozen others rose to
personal explanations, amid great confusion out
presently took their seats
lid of this cOnfQslOn went
into Committee of the Whole, Mr.. BRoDHEAD In
the Chair, on the bill making appropriations Tor
Pensions The motion pending was Mr. IiBBArT
amendment relating TO widows OF Revolutionary
Pensioners. which was ruled out OF order yesterday
by the Chair. ,;,.-;o.
Unon this a long and uninteresting discussion
rose on points of order. The question was wheth'
or the chair should be sustained. After wrangllng
long time on this subject. the vote was taken and
the Chair was sustained by vote of 100 TO 80
The Committee then rose and the House adJ.
Mr.. CARROLL of New York, appeared to-day for
the first time in the House this season he was
qualified and took his seat
The Boundary Case between Massachusetts and
Rhode Island before the Supreme Court was con
tpued to-day The arguments were concluded by
Mr. WHIPpLE for Rhode Island The great Patent
Case was then taken up, and Mr.. STEVENS or Alba
nv was heard for the defendants. Before ne had
concluded the Court adjourned
The Committee of Ways and Means have finally
got hold of Mr. Secretary WALKERS dd UoIorem
Tariff Bill believe ii was sent to the Committee
this morning. give you the following features OF
the Bill
(All duties nd ualorem) Per cent
Iron of oIl kinds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Manufactured Wooens y
Wool 30
Msnrfactured Cotton and Flax ......20
Manufactured Worsted 20
Ready made Clothing. and all made.up articles worn
by men, women and children; and Hosiery $500 80
Siks so
Wines 30
Brandes and other distilled spirits. 70
sugars of all kinds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mo1ssses 80
Coal 30
Coffee, Tea and Salt free.
L.n;a..a a.s IL a=;.o;aal Ean.nroa AZ, ho