New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
1IA
MI rArnsuoRrn Oil inquired whether the amend.

them permission TO do SO that State law sroua bo'
prevent them. -.
The previous question was renewed and seconded and
then Mr. WILSON Oowa), who was entitled to the nooIi
yielded it to Mr. THAYER who sad tat II tne oVl,cro
the amendment was what it was alleged TO be, IL was
very unskilliay wOrded Ho was opposed 10 any Ieo
sa,ion that would step outside OF fair CONSTRUCTION
of the constitutional power under wnicn ~ WIS pv
posed 10 pass this law. He not 10 favor OF aklne
under the protection OF Congress the whoie la.'"y
SYST OF the United States. He woald not say
whether not he would vote for the bill as ~ cano
from the Committee; but he wond say. most emphatic,
oly that he would not for the amendment oberea
by the gentleman from Ohio; and, If that ar1endmeDs
were adopted II would transcend the powers OF Coh
NJ. WILSON Iowa) then yielded FIVE minutes to Mr..
Mr. RocyRs said it was well known that the original
bin on this subject was intended TO apply only TO ,ha
State Of New-Jersey IL no authority TO railroads
in that Ia Incorporated 10 do local business 10 over
ran or 20 override their charter aud connect their
roads 80 g. to do business between fDlladepnin shu
NewYork lie appealed to TIE House TO wals ~. .ng
Termination Of Che charter granted to me Caindsn anI
Ambov Railroad Company whlch "cuiu &c ~ Iseu
this bill were passed now the state OF NewJetsy
would be deprived of an annual tax Of over seDSOo
which that corporation now paid Tor us exclusive
privileges This bill could have no APPLICATION 20 any
other state in the Union. Theie were two small cor
porafions the Camden and Amb0y aud the Delaware
and Raritan Ray asking for this legislation 80 es N
authorize them to do in the State Of NewJersey wnat
they had under their charters, 40 authority 70 90 rs
protested AGAINST legislation giving the Oenerai Gov
ernment tho power TO enter State and undertake 70
control it's railroad communication. .,..
| Mr.. WILSON (iowa) stated that Tue queston ".on
tie gentleman from NewJcrsey had been discussing
had bcepron ognoed upon By the House wren u passed.
the bil originally. BE would, therefore, occupy no
I time In disc .ssing IT,
The proyiso repoi ted by the judiciary Committee was
The question REQUIRED on Mr Garfeds amendment.
on which Mr. 1HAYER demanded the Yeas and Nays
The vote ives taken, and resulted Yeas IJ Nays "
So the amendment was agreed to- 80,
The question was then taken on the passage Oh 'rS
Nays and it resulted Yeas ~ Nays TO- 80 the OH waa
The following is the vote in detail:
(OhioI Baker Banks Baxter, 6eaain, Bidwel, Bnshsn.
Blow Eoaws!I Broomwel Buckland, Clarke tOhio Cot
on Deauo Damou:, Eg-'esoa, Eliot, Farnsworie Carr
Ieby Hil. Vornsl Hnbbs,d Iowa., Hubbard Comb.
Hlb6e lOhiol James Humphrey lne-rsol Jeneks Julien
Kelry, keo Ksysenea Mo- LawsnGe 1Vao' Losn
Peslla Plants Price Raymond. sawyer scoheld s1se'
hsrgt mt5 sgatrIs seys1' S',T Ven Hor, To
Ward Warner Nashbnrne M, "elker Wentworth WI
' 3iTs-s,..i' 1asons baldwin Bersen Boyer B,oSt.
pr9olsr Coaroh, Davis Dawes Dawson DensoS Eidrdse
~. yst al66eI a. ", Jonr. Kerr lie Blond Marshall
Mccao,g Metsar Sieg 2oIhss5 Mye,' s1 REL
81 ssse. stros-e Tabor Ts or Thlyer Thornton, Trm'
Us, Wh1ley Williams, Wirfs'd-i6.
Vie-els. Tie Constitution of he United States corfn
upon Congress in express terms the power to regulate eol
TO riise aud .rppou aulirs therefore,
eheaec4 by The Senate ana olseof Representative Of
road c5mSany in the United states whose road s
opred By its successors and ssgn be and heFeoy
altlorikii carry upon and over it5 rosf coHiecuons
az 3 - e ~ a,d oro,rrrv on ther wsy from any
se t3 ano and compensation therefor;
roads % other states so az 70 form con-
tuous the transportation Of the same to tie place u
P,srsci Thai this &C.. .ban no, affect any stipulation be-
tween he Government Of Tie United states and any railroad
company f3r transportation es without compensation,
nor sg change the condition, imposed b. he terms OF
y granting lands 20 any such company to AID IN The con-
s,rac,iJn Vi is road.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Penorts from Committees beng next IN order during
tho -poreia, bour Mr. WAsHyvRy Mass from ths
Committee on Claims presented number OF adverse
reports which were laid upon the table.
! Mr. GgINN1LI, from the Committee on Agriculture,
reported bick the House resolution to encourage ednca-
lti5a In agriculture and the mechanic arts with
Recommendation that It be Indefinitely postponed.
! Mr.. BpwELI, from the same Committee reported
hack resolution Of inquiry 20 seeds 10 be distributed
among farmers aud asked that the Committee be dis
charged from its further consideration, aud "a" ."
Mr. RIpgEr /. from the same ConDttee also reported
baCt win substitate the bill to amend the Agric1l,
Its oonsde "a ton postponed until tomorrow.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
The mornin. hour having expired,
Mr. siEyENs from the Committee on Approprletions'
rerorted the Senate amendments to tho deficiency bill.
la.t asked for their consideration -,
Mr. WA-HBURNE (lil.) suggested that AZ some OF Tho
amendments we're very important, they ought 10 Do
MI STEVENS admitted that the suggestion was =
reasonable one. and he assented to IT, ,
The amendments ordered TO be printed anu
POSTPONED I'LL tomorrow. after the morning nour.
n NATIONAL CEMETERIES.
Mr.. SMITH (hy) offered resolution, wnicn was
ldoptqd insructing the Committee on Military Anairs
10 gqge into tie proprety Of making an appropriation
~ complete the work inangurated by halorGen''
Thomas commanding the Military DIVISION OF the Zen.
uessee and other officers commanding dlylslons ana
departments cfdlsnterring and gathering INTO natlona
cemeteries the soldiers who gave their lives for the sal
walton Of the Union with power to send Tor persons
and papers
Mr.. RAYMOND presented the petition OF waiter w.
Price and Others Of New-York, for reduction oil tho
duty on imported barley. Referred TO the Committee
on Ways and Means.
REPORT ON PATENTS
Mr. LATIN, from the Committee on Prnting re.
ported back resolution for the printing Of the Apnaal
Repor, OF the Commissioner of Patents for the year
lsG5 together With the illustration OF loOoo COPIES ior
the Commissioner Of Patents and 5000 extra copies Tor
the use OF the House. and directing that the orders
heretofore given for the printing OF the Reports Of 1868
land lsG4 vet untitled, be made to correspond In
smosnt with this order for the Reports of 1865;
Mr. LAFLN proceeded 20 explain az length the oplecs
OF the resolution lie said referred 10 the mechani-
cal report not TO the agricultural lie referred 10 tho
Immense Of work performed at the public print
ing office and to that waiting to be executed As
an illustration of It. he mentioned the fact that the
paper consumed by the Government last year was one
thirteenth of ali the paper made in the United states
according the census Of 1850 The Government was
the greatest publishing house IN the world Ihere was
not an establishments in Europe that began TO compare
with il. The Government had paid for printing alone
la year one.twelh OF the cost OF all the publications.
Of the United States In 1860 including newspaper
nsmphlets and all. The resolution reported contem-
hated saving Of el27 l2s and he wished similar
ECONOMY would be practced by the Departments. 4
|, Mr. GRrySELL said he subscribed 10 every word anC
sentiment uttered BY the Chairman OF the COMMITTEE
, on Printing.
Mr. KELLEY advocated more liberal policy in priat-
ing these mechanical works for the benefit OF the ris-