New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
CONGRE S 10 N A l..
Senator Stewards Amended
Proposition.
Further Review Of the New-JerSey Case.
MIR. Stockton UDSeated---22 to FL.
A RECONSIDERATION NEGATIVED.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
VARIOUS HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Prospects Of Passing the Civil
Rights Bill.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
Prospects Of Passing the Civil
Rights Bill.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, March p, 1866.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday March p, ls66.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.
Mr.. Sumner in the Senate to-day, presented
10 petitions from citizens of Louisiana proposing that
provisional government be established and that repre-.
senatves from said State Congress be not admitted
until such time as the people shall show some evidence
OF returning loyalty, which referred without de-
bate 10 the Committee on Reconstruction.
The Senate galleries were densely crowded long be-
fore the opening Of the Senate in eager expectation Of
the resumption OF the Stockton After the trans
action OF routine business the question came up
on Reverdy Johnson's motion 10 postpone till Thursday
| The question was discussed and fillibusered in
various ways until final vote was reached, when II
resulted In Mr.. Stocktons election by q to 20 Pend
ing the most exciting part Of the proceedings several
members Of the Presidents family observed to
enter the gallery and few moments later the Secre
tary appeared upon the floor and announced the
Presidents Veto.
An apparent, but momentary, sensation swept the
gallery and cbambc. but the discussion went and
not till after 5 O'Clock and determined effort for
adjournment was it taken up and read by Secretary
Forney; so completely had the New-Jersey case
eclipsed the interest in the Presidents Veto.
tits claimed that IL vote to pass the veto had
been taken after its reading 1t would have been carried
by 81 TO II; and strong disposition was developed
among Senators 10 have immediate vote but upon
reflection it thought better TO postpone action
that no iDpuation OF iil-tempered haste could be
| made.
| Mr. Trumbu also desired TO reply TO some Of the
Presidents objections. The Veto as whole, is dis
approved by many Of those who profess to be the
Presidents especial friends.
| LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
The contest over Louisiana offices is becOm-
ing more earnest and complicated every day. Two
nominations lately made by the President for NewOr
leans. have been rejected by the Senate.
| The Union men Of Louisiana desire the removal
OF Cuthbert Bulltt, United States Marshal; and al
ege among other things that lie has gone over TO the
Copperheads. The Maine delegation have recon-.
mended for the position Capt b. Packard, who served
| in Maine regiment under Gen. Butler, and who has
| since resided in New-Oreans.
| Late news from New-Orlesns has been received
Gen Candy has relieved the temporary Mayor, Mr.
Rozier and allowed the President of the Board Of AL
dermen. George Clark to act as Mayor Mr.. Clark
was elected to the Secession Convention a cooper.
atonist but signed the ordinance OF Secession, and
went into tho rebellion Captain Of the Continental
Guards. The complaints from New0rieans against
Gen. Candy numerous
SENATOR DIXON.
| Mr.. Doolittle stated that if the Stockton case
were postponed till tomorrow. Senator Dixon would
be present and vote. Mr.. Dixon is decidedly better
but Is unable to set up and not likely to leave his room
for fortnight to come.
SENATOR STEWART.
The Copperheads are perfectly enraged at the
absence Of Senator Stewart OF Nevada to-day and he
oil and ahusqd in nnmpasured terms.
CONNECTICUT.
Encouraging reports are received here to-
day from Connecticut. Connecticut men Of the Union
party there are confident Of success.
THE BELGIAN EMBASSY.
! II is insinuated in Court circles that the Bel
gian Embassy was after ALL sent here with strong
squirt towards producing friendly feeling for the young
Kings brother in Mexico-MAXmilian.
COMMISSIONS ISSUED.
Commissions were issued to-day for the
following Customs Officers: Lorin Blodgett General
Appraiser Of Merchandise at Baltimore. vice b. X.
Pluney; Alvin II. Chapman, Collector at Appalachi'
cola, Fla. vice J. N. Cummings deceased; VIM. 4.
Wells. Collector at Petersburg. Va, vice w. 7. Bow
den deceased Chas. +. Swift Collector at Barnstable,
Mass; Jas Jones, Surveyor at Town Creek, Md, and
Cyrenus Bliss Surveyor at Tiverton. X. J..
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day
amounted to s54s 1874.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC ROAD.
An officer Of the Central Pacific Railroad,
now being constructed from Sacramento City. Cal'
east to Great Salt Lake City represents the work as
being vigorously prosecuted. Fifty miles OF the ROAD
have already been completed, and is tho intention OF
the Company to largely increase their force OF en-
poyees in the Spring in order to complete the work TO
Salt Lake as speedily as possible
AID FOR FREEDMEN.
The Acting Collector Of the port of New York
has notified the Secretary Of the Treasury OF the re-
cept by him Of invoice Of goods en- rone to this
country from the Birmingham Freedmen's Aid Asso'
citation. aud donated BY that Society 10 the destitute