Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09
The House also passed the Senate bin reguIat-

ing prize cases.
Mr. Pendeton offered a resolution rendering
the thanks of the House 70 Speaker Grow.
Adopted unanimously.
Mr. White moved a suspension Of rules in or
der TO consider the bill 10 aid Missouri in the
adjustment OF slavery.
Roll call just completed, but the result not
nounced. when Mr.. Kerrigan rose and made some
remarks with violent gesticulations.
Mr.. Colfax, Speaker pro TEN. endeavored 10
stop him, and finally ordered the Sergeant at
Arms to take him into custody. kerrigan again
essayed to speak.
Quiet was partially restored and the result of
the vote annOunced-62 against 81, not two
thirds. Rules suspended.
Mr.. Stevens introduced a resolution providing
that pay and mileage due to expelled members
of this House be paid to their successors. Passed.
The miscellaneous appropriation bill was re-
turned from the Senate with amendments
Mr.. Stevens moved that the House non-cOncur
and asked for a committee of conference.
The House took recess until O'Clock, TO afford
the committee time IL act upon them
! Mr. Washbume moved to suspend rules for
the consideration of bills for the admission of
Nevada anc Colorado as States. Negatiyed-66
/ yeas AZ navs Motion lost
The report Of the conference committee on the
miscellaneous appropriation bill was adopted
| The House. by "A vote OF 81 against As, con-
CURED in the report of conference committee
disagreei0g vote of two Houses on the bill to in
demnify the President and others foE susDending
the writ OF habeas corpus.
WASHINGTON. March A.
SExArE-Considerab time was consumed by
Messrs. Davis, Garlic. Salisbury and Powell in
making motions to adjourn, calling for the yeas
| and navs, sc.
Mr.. Bayard replied at some length 10 the charge
of his being a cOnspiraOr. and said the bull itself
was conspiracy against the Constitution.
Mr.. Cowan offered resolution rendering
thanks to the President of the Senate for the
ability. &c. with which he had presided
Adopted.
Mr. Trumbull offered resolution, which was
adopted, to inform the President that the Senate
had finished its Legislative business and was ready
to adjourn.
II was shortly reported that the President had
mo further communication to make
Mr. Foote, (the Chairman,) after some appro-
pirate remarks, declared the Senate adjourned
sine die.
! EXTRA SESSION.
The Senate called to order by Mr.. FOrney
who read the Presidents proclamation cow ening
the Senate.
On motion of Mr. Fessenden resolution was
adopted to administer the oath OF office to Mr..
FOote and declare him the President pro tenn,
which was done.
The President pro tenn. then administered the
oath of office to the following Senators elect:
Lemuel J Bowden. of Western Virginia. Charles
h. Buckalew. OF Pennsylvania; Zachary Chand-
Ter. of Michigan; James Dixon. of Connecticut;
james r. DoOttle, of Wisconsin; Reverdy
Johnson, of Maryland Edwin ID Morgan, of
New York Lot NJ Morrill, Of Maine; Charles
Sumner, of Massachusetts; B. F. Wade. oil Ohio.
Mr.. Ten Eyck presented the credentials of W d.
Wright. of New Jerse, who appeared and was
sworn la
On motion of Mr.. Wilson. of Massachusetts. a
committee appointed to wait the President
and inform him of the converting of the Senate,
which was done
Mr.. Trumbul ,llei attention t. the law re-
quring Senators subscribe TO the oath of
allegiance.
House. After the TRANSACTION OF unimDOrtant
, business committee appointed TO wait on
the President and inform him that the House had
finished business, and to ask him if he had any
further communication to make.
, The committee returned, stating that the Pres
ident had no communication 10 make
, Mr.. Grow. in a feeling speech, returned thanks
for the complimentary resolutions.
J Adjourned