New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.

their seal.oGgilo lciss hosocaIIses hose and othe3
Kcoctoa Of tue public stores cad pspty bo, at tsItrss
zane 7e 40 ess sstigeiS and eio.sas snes Id
18th day Of APRIL lsc2 under tie control ana erection oil
aI''r4a '''a''A CT 'A' DAi''' STATES amy '-S''is
5l Tlas o tAns q Cqrg'sas e qo1 aro hsEI'by
H5cpia Engre ComisHy No. Of that cty for the grstms
tgas pe q eia spinss s'sa 49S s - Ls 1900 ~; :, avg ,s
ms md protecting en- imnease aou. llhe aioses aa3
yalae ION destfGei.on 81 fr6 during period aofcsad
TIE POsT-oEFICE.
Also, q message from the Postlaster-Genoral trans
hitting report reference 70 NOauOn ~ the actN
chance TIC 6rranzaon Of the Post.Oaee Department.
approved July ., 1856. Referred 10 the Poss-ohies
VACANCIES ~ o6lsfIrTrrs3 - -. =
The SPEAKER announced the following appointments u
fiji vacancies on Committees: % s.a--- =. -
Mr. Winfield to be the Committee Of Ways aud
Means instead Of Mr. Brooks.
Mir. Radiord 10 be on the COMMITTEE on t0o Paelnd
Railroad instead Of Ar Brooks -
Mr. Coo to be on tho Committee on Invalid Pensions
Mr. Winfield was excused rom further service Cd ting
COMMITTED Oh Foreign Aaig, aud Mr. Dodge appointed
Mr. IT, RadfoI was orcnsod from service the Com,
mitlee Pacific Rsihcsd, ana also on the Comns-
LAND OFFICES.
Mr. DIydHAa offered resolution which was adopted,
instructng the Committee on Public Lands toinquTo ana
ton Of several lild err, tho late nsurrecuonay
States end the location thereof III The respective esp"a
70 -" ~-",-t 20
Mr. VAN noRx IN. " presented Two pe.itious from
Wyoming County, ana one IRON Gencseo County, N.Y.
containing ~l3 names, asking an increased au'y On
Mr KErcuAu presented similar petition from citizens
Of Columbia County, n I. hcleTted 70 lhe Nonn''so
Mr. RICE ldo.D presented resolutions Of the Sheep
Keepes Association OF the Fono5sCot County ard valley
or increased day On Foreign woei ~hich were 10
tered 10 the Committee On Ways and Means
REORGANIZATION OF THs JUDICIARY.
~ CoSEI.y pEasoI.ed IT, Jssp INSTANCE Of CITIZENS
re In CONGRESS 10 Yeorganize tie Federal Judiciary Re-
l.rred 10 tie Committee r m rt'r---v-~~-s----s
ine motion agreed by Yeas 81 Nays not counted
TIE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Tic first business OIL the Speakers table message
from tho Senate Of the United States in the following
ora,sd That tie Secretary counancate the In pro.
toes an persons il the United states IN e EVIL igbts ana
lie President turning Ito same 20 DE s. nso ith BIS ob,ec.
tons tie proceedings o tie senae thereon 70 the Aerss
Tie following IS the record Of the Senate proceedings on
| The bill:
In nc soaateofte United States April le9 The Pes
dent # tie United states hCyng Itlred 70 the Senate IN
which g.nated the hl entitled an aet 70 Tro'ee al per.
a tie United sa.s II tler eyi gs sed 70 iulsn
tsa senate proceeded n psu9peo Of ths seltat,eo 70 re-
consider nc same and resolved that tie o Eas
u 800 j. " FoaSrf secretary ofthe Senate.
The bill vas then read fu, and lien the objections
of the President to 1t were read ~ lr MeAaneJ the
Tie galere. were crowded but there peared to be-
little attention paid to the reading Of The Pesid'HsFe'o
nh NE members eEaAsd sor5sly that ao Speaker fes
il necessary interrupt To CLERK softlal times ana to
| appeal TO members % preserve OIilT. - n,
Tie reading tho Message having been Concluded Ir
| WILSON IowaD addressed tie SPEAKER. d..
Mr. EtDmDcE NyscoDsia) asked the gentleman from
| iowa WILSON, 20 yield for question.
AZ. WILSON declined TO yield lie sid tho debate on
tao b.i prior It's passage occupied aboa two weeks
During that debate some 40 speeches were made, and &c
vas mo-, brought % close until all who desired 10 speak
on tle Ill bad been hard On the oose OF that debate
the III as passed by IaoTo thcn tpo'lrcs majority OF
Tie ole II has Be en- returned with he objections OF
Tic President 10 lis becoming law. 90 rot propose 10
TsSpss,I & .Ts :, S sN; SS mo
message which has Just been read ask tho friends Of
this great TO answer the arguments and state
ment Of that message by taeir votes appeal TO the
TO sustain ne in the motion an about 70 make now
move tic previous question the passage Of the bill the
objections Of the President to the contrary not"iths'and'
| ing. 49, -.---a-s'
| Mr. Rooms appealed for leave TO ask question:
Cries OF MOL lie said he wanted to correct mistake.
! lCries Of Qaestonl The members lad not he'd any
! notification OF q vote to-day.
/ Mr.. NIBLAOK asked the Speaker whether notion 70
| lay the t.lion the tal was IN order.
| The SPFAKER replied that tits point bad not been
raised during his service in the House but his npesson
wa hsyes the House acting under the ConstiS
tuition Of tho United States which directs that after con.
sdelin lie objections Of tho President the House shall
then proceed to vote BIZ Yeas and Nays tho passage Of
the bill the motion 10 lay on the table would searceybs
| IN order.
! T.
| The SPrAKER thought not.
MI FLnRlDoE moved a call of the House. as tho gentle,
mar Iowa refused TO allow any debate, and called ioi
Tic yeas and nays were ordered and resulted: Yeas
| 81; Nays, 1870.
The SprAKER having minated that in an examination
| of presidents he had Tconsderod his opinion on the
question submitted by Mr.. Nlback, Mr LII BLOND moved
| t. lay the b on the table.
MI ScUENcE made he point Of order that tho notion
was not in order.
The SPEAKER oyeuuled the point, ard stated the
| .fi f.1 Mo oft ha
ton seemed to imply that tho House should immediately
vote on the passage I lection OF the bil bat
nation Of the preccdCutS made by Congress, and many
years since be found that Congress had enlarged that IN
depreciation considerably. The House in the XXlst Con-
gross had postponed vetoed bill for long time. In
other Congresses JtoL lad been made and entertained
10 commend vetoed bin to tho Committee which il
had originated. but tho decision most opposite TO thIa
10 10 found on page lgO OF Barclays Digesb
which had been adopted Parliamentary law of tho
House biul!r the members and the Speaker. Thereit
laid down that veto message OF bill may be re-
cd, the sage alone or the bl may beaid on tho
table, The Speaker proceeded 70 quote from the Journal
OF the Second Se ion Of the XXVlih Congress, whero
bill being returned By the President with veto mes-
sage motion made 10 lay tho b,l the tablo. Tho
motion objected TO- not in order under tho Consh
ton The Speaker 6ccid 4 that twas IN orieri appeal
VS. taken fdm the decision and that Gppoai was
ton .cf Mr.. Fillmore laid on the table which affirmed
tho Speakers decision. Tic ILL itself was then laid on
the table by vote OF y 10 - ielGGng among the yeas
two gonteInen who lad filed the position of President
namely: Millard Fillmore and Joan q. AdGEsi also
William T. tes5eldcn, y. y. SldD-s aad many others
OK dGtirction. Whom o Speaker made decision, and
when that decision appeal Tas sustained the Uonso,
it then entered into toe parliamentary aw, aud Lis sue
cessols Wore bound b. H. unless fcc rule OF the Houso
rag rscd and changed tho practice AS Congress mad
deemed 10 he lie sct coacicn Of tie Constitution,
by allowing 4 variety of motions apart nom tho passage
OF rejection ot the h the Cn9r ~Se A0H hoS S t,
motion to ny on no table Ias ~ o an sIu y, a
rcg-0u wes M " two hts az the holse desired 70 pass
bi notvithstandios Veto II was eyldnt The Hsusa
word reject TIC motion 10 lsy OF se ta9lc. Ihe Ghat
La fol s,o " rejection, Why majority Of The house