The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

rs, nays 20
YEAs
Bell, Tennessee. Harlan, Iowa
Chandler. Michigan. Houston, Texas.
Coliamer, Vermont Johnson. Tennessee.
Dixon, Connecticut Peace Maryland.
Durkee, WISCONSIN, slcnmons, Rhode Island.
Fessenden, Maine. Sumner. Massachusetts,.
Foot, Vermont. ToCmbs, Ge0fgis.
Foster, Connecticut. Trumeei Illinois
G vim, California. Wade Ohio
Hale. New Hampshire. Wilson. Massachusetts,
Hamlin Maine. Total. .............25
NAYS.
Allen, Rhode Islauc. Hunter, Virginia
Bayard, Delaware. lversoa, Georgia.
Bggs, North Carolina. Jones, Iowa
Bsler, Pennsylvania Mallory, Florida.
Bright. Indiana. Mason Virginia.
Brocerick, California Polk. Missouri.
Brown Mississippi Sebastian, Ar kansas.
Cameron Peansy lyau,a, Seward, New York
Clay Alabama. Slde louisiana
Davis, ssisspp Stuart Michigan.
Evans, South Carolina. Thomson, New jersey.
Fitch, Indiana. Wright, Ne~ Jersey.
Hammond, South Carolina Yuiee, Florida.
loiai. 70
So the motion to strike out the first section of the bill
Mr. hces, (denn } of n c., offered to amend the first
section by aiding the following proviso-
, o M T e the asp of two % the
longer be continued in the public service.
After some discussion, Mr.. PUcH (den1) of Ohio,
wished to amend the proyiso. The following moddca-
ton OF Mr Biggs was presented, Nr Pugh accepting it,
Provided Tia; after eo years from the passage
OF puhuc service permit
4a be the duty of the President the military
Enlistment exceed the number of anes
either in officers prvaes authorized by existing
laws
This amendment was agreed to.
Mr. PUGH asked the cont ittee withdrew the rest of
the BILL and Mr.. DAVIS said they withdrew the second
section only which authorized the President increase
the companies o. all the regiments in froa
tier stations, by privates not 20 cIeeed ninety
The question striking the second section then
agreed TO.
On the 10th Of February the bill came up again when
Mr.. Wilson, (opp OF Mass, moved amendment that
all after the eDactng clause be stricken out and prov
sion mace FOR the employ OF volunteers for Utah and
Mr. Hunter, (dsm of Va, notice that ne would
troduce substitute. The next day Mr.. johnson, (dem)
OF Tennessee, submitted substitute which Mr. Wilson
accepted instead OF his amendment providing
thousand volunteers Utaa only during the pre-
sent troubles. Mr. johnson said that he offered the
amendment because he believed that reflected the
OF the administration The Oil which reported by
the administration which had not asked for permanent
Of the reduction government expenses Congress holds
the strings and the dominant party held
sbe for the expenditures BE referred 10 the subject OF
poygamy in Utah. but said there practical poly
eamy in New York city than at Salt Lake the difference
beng that tolerated IN the latter place by religious
belief, but exists in the former In violation OF law the
moral sense OF The community.
Mr.. CHANDLER, opp OF Mich, moved TO strike the
fourth section OF the original bill which prop 20 change
the method OF promotions.
The follow ng Day vote taken On Nr Gamblers
motion. ana the fourth section stricken out 81
loriiy OF one. The following rs the vote