The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-02

II, q,
schornerhorn, Scurry, origen S, Seymour, Skel
ton, Smith, Stanly, Frederick p Stanton, Rich
Srd H. Stanton, Alexander ii. Stephens Stone,
81. Martin, Strother, Stuart, Sutherland, Taylor,
Benz. Thompson, Geo. w. Thompson, Vcnahle
Ward, Watkins, Addison White, Alexandsr
White, Wilcox, and Wiliams-ll9.
NAfS.-Messrs. Aiken, Allison. Andrews Bah
cock, Barrere, Bartlett, jr., Bell Bennett Bovine,
Boyd, Brenton, Joseph Cable, Lewis d. Campbell.
Thompson Campbell, Cartier, Chandler, Chap
man, Clingman, Conger, Daniel, Geo. T. Davis,
Dean, Doty, Duncan. Durkce, Eastman. Edgerton.
Fowler, Gaylord, Goodenow, Green, Grow Har.
per- Hascall, Hebard, Horsford, Thomas Y. How,
jr,, Jenkins, John Johnson. Daniel T. Jones,
George G. King, Preston King. Mcqueen, Mea-
cham, Molony, Henry ID. Moore. Murray, New
ton, Orr Penniman, Perkins, Price, Rantoul, jr.,
Robbie, Ross, Sackett, Schoolcraft, Schoonmaker,
David L. Seymour, Smart, Snow, Benz. Stanton,
Ihaddeus Stevens. Stratton, Thurston, Towns.
hend Walbridge, Wallace, Washburn, jr., WEIGH,
Wells, Wildrick, Woodward, and Yntes-74
COLONEL MITCHELL.
On motion OF MIR. PHELPS, the Committee of
the Whole House was discharged from the further
consideration of the Senate bill for the relief of
Lieutenant Colonel Mitchell. of Missouri.
The bill was debated; and IN Intellectual motion
made by Mr.. JoNEs of Tennessee to lay it upon
the table. The further consideration Of the bill
was postponed all Monday next.
THE BALTIC,
Mr. STANTON, Of Tennessee, rose to privi-
legged question, and moved that when the House
ADJOURN il adjourn to meet ON w Wednesday lie
presumed that gentlemen knew the object of the
proposed adjournment, namely, to have an oppor-
.unity TO visit the steamer Baltic
MIR. JONES, of Tennessee, asked for the yeas and
nays, which were ordered; and being taken re.
suted-yeas 81, nays "a. SO the motion prevailed.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, from the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs, reported, under suspension
OF the rules the Senate bill for the appointment of
a Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in California,
with an amendment. This latter was agreed TO,
and the bill passed.
CAPITOL.
Mr.. STANTON, of Kentucky, by unanimous
consent, submitted the following resolution, which
was agreed to, viz:
Resolved, That the joint resolution of the Senate,
authorizing continuation of the work upon the two
wings OF the Capitol and the bill from the Senate
making an appropriation Tor the repair of the Con-
gressonal library room, be made special orders
and in the order named, for Wednesday, the 10Th
instant, and continued so from day to day until
disposed Of
LANDS ron RAILROAD PURPOSES.
MIR. DAVIS, OF Indiana by unanimous consent
and In pursuance of previous notice, introduced
bill granting the right of way and making a dona-
ton OF land TO the States of Indiana and Illinois, in
a.d OF the construction of a railroad from Terre
Haute to Springfield, and branch thereto; which
was read a first and second time, and referred TO
the Committee on Public Lands
BRIDGE ACROSS THE OHIO AT WHEELING
Mr. THOMPSON, Of Virginia, by unanimous
consent, presented the memorial Of certain mem
bers OF the Legislature of the State of Pennsyl-
vanla, relative TO the bridge the Ohio rive
at Wheeling; also paper containing the official
consent of the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
Company, that Congress may declare their bridges
military roads, and also the petition OF nine hun
bred citizens OF Ohio county, Virginia, praying
that said bridges be declared and established as
post roads, &c. which papers were severally re-
ierred to the Committee on the Post Office and
Post Roads.
LANDS FOR VERMONT.
MIR. BARTLETT gave notice of his intention
to move for leave to introduce a bill making an !
appropriation Of public land 10 the State of Yer
mont Tor internal improvements, the support of
schools, and the support of the INDECENT deaf and
dumb, blind and insane.
And, on motion, the House adjourned until Wed
nesday.