The New York herald., 1867-03-03

ard Howe Johnson kirkwood Lane Morgan Morrill, Nye,
s s' w1Ris, Wade hHs' WHEY
NAysMessrs BIckslew, cqwan. Davis DIXON DoolittIe
Hendricks Nesmitn Norton PATTERSON and sanis6ury-9
| Dougall and Riddle
The Chair mr. Foster, announced that two-thrds Of
both Houses having voted 10 pass this bill notwthsand-
ing the objection OF the President it had become law
The galleries had been densely crowded all the
ning and the announcement Of the result Of the vote
was followed by strong manifestations of applause.
The CHAIR directed the Seargeant to arrest the
offenders against the decornm Of the Senate but the
offenders about hundred to against the door
Keepers, no arrests were made.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate went into executive session at eleven
o'clock and s not likely to reopen the doors until two
O'Clock A. NJ
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, March 2 1867.
The House met at eleven O'Clock The Journal OF yes
terday was read.
THE MEMBER FROM NEBRASKA
Mr.. ASHLEY, trep) Of Ohlo rising to . question Of
privilege, presented the credentials Of Turner Mar
quee member elect from the State OF Nebraska the
proclamation OF the President announcing the admission
OF that State having been published this morning.
Mr. MARQUETTE stepped to the foot Of the Speakers
Chair and took the usual oath prescribed by law
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Mr.. MILLER rep OF Pa asked leave to offer preamble
and resolutions rectng that ten Of the late rebel States
have refused TO ratfy the constitutional amendment and
declaring that such amendment deemed necessary to
preserve the Union that state declining ratfy it
should have representation in Congress- and that the
doctrine OF universal amnesty ought TO be discarded by
every loyal patriot
Several objections made the resolutions being
offered, and Mr. LE BLOND suggested that they should be
made to apply to Massachusetts, which had also refused
TO ratfy the constitutional amendment
The SPEAKER stated that one Of the resolutions en-
required them to be referred to the joint COMMITTEES
Reconstruction.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. KAssoS, (repl Of Iowa, from the Committee Of
Conference on the Indian Appropriation bill made
port which agreed to- The principal point of interest
in the report Is the Inauguration Of SYSTEM that is
making the appropriations for the support of thS Indian
tribes not matter OF treaty stipulation, but a
matter dependent altogether on the will Of Congress-
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. FARSswcRrH, (repl Of H., from the Committee Of
Appropriation bill, made report stating that the
mttee had agreed uron all points but hreethe increase
Of salary Of United States JUDGES the allowance to the
House employees of certain increased compensation
ofhcials
wholly irregular He did not believe that Committee
o! Conference could divide its report, although It
possible that there might be found precedents
| for II, hut tho principle n one
The SPEAKER stated that there or twd IN
stances OF the kind within his knowledge, and he in
stanced particularly the Army Appropriation bin on
which at the first session OF the Thrtyfourt Congress
Conference Committees had reconcied all subject, OF
disagreement but one that reference TO the employ
men OF the army 10 enforce the laws Of the then Terri
tory Of Kansas and on the final adjournment the Prsi-
dent ssued proclamation convening an extra session.
In which the House receded from its amendment.
Mr.. BANKS, rep Of Mass, corroborated the Speakers
satemn adding. however, that the conference report
in that case agreeing in part and isarreeinc in psr
was not consdered valid He agreed with Mr.. Stevens
that the House ought not 10 undertake to bill with
The spEAKn decided that the bin could certainly not
be passed, even II the report was agreed TO-
Mr.. srEvExs stated that the FIRST conference committee
on the same bill had also agreed every item except
those agreed on by the present committee agreeing very
differently, however, but had not thought right to
report 10 the house that partial agreement
Inc discussion was continued at some length Messrs
Farnsworih, Woodbridge and Hale con'ending that an
agreement to this report would narrow down
the work that would be referred TO the next
conference committee, and Messrs conkng, Stevens
and Banks arguing that the matters referred TO
conference committee must DO treated as q
single subject; that the agreement mist be complete
and that as question OF policy would be wrong
preclude the committee by narrowing down the points
OF disagreement and thus shutting out the consideration
OF matters that might be useful and necessary coming
TO settlement The agreement in reference to the
Congressional Globe that two years notice shall be
given now for the termnafon Of It's agreement pub
Mr. FARsswoRrr pressed his motion to agree to the
report and moved the previous question but the House
motion Of
ME- aosx,.e, lrep) ofN y. the House disagreed to
the report and asked new committee Of conference
. NOTION TO SUSPEND THE HIEe
Mr. ALLxr trcp) Of Mass, moved to suspend the rules
that clause Of the Tariff bl which taxes assinrs eiot6
ior shoes, &C., ten per cent The vote was taken BY
yeas and nays and rcsulted-yeas 7s nays 20; two
suspended -
AKrruAL Lrnas
Military Anairs reported the Joint resolution Allowing
ne contract Of artificial limbs be paid to disabled
soldiers instead Of such artificial limbs 1t their option
GOVERNMENT oovrsAcrs
ML HuBnARp, trep) Of Conn, offered resolution de-
eAIDk vat any government of1cer contractor shall
hereafter make expenditures in anticipation Of appro-
.ssrso s.S"' r. :ss vim NOT ..su: rssponslSy
nj Mt !, aorcsns rep, Of N. y, moved to suspend the
sSm,sson s,ss 70 oaer joint resolution for the
the manniscsursI ras tur bee. sugar. Rejected
~. k HssNSM CONTESTED RLEcrIor cAez
Elections, made bai report IN the couscstsd eec,on
case o. MT Arnenmembsr for the sixth district OF
committee and the Hpsc could have no practical eject
Thomas, the ooutesasyn the above cssc monsSiy n.v
and o. mileage sisce the Spsest tsoms 81, 600, -
smonn, ~ sao R .dsr Of ILL.,, moved 10 mako the
Ths resolution O NJ fwss va. ,hon adopted
r,. e.c,.,.. .,,s. rns r.ky on wooI.
Tns 2, sss S sss0n s rsssnce % the tariff wool
ham, putting tax Off ssn.s per pound q On The bess
srsde Of wool and 10 noa the lower rrades with 10
The bill was passed w,out amendment. and soes "a |
the President for signatui -a 80 ~
Mr. AsHrrr, Of Ohio, ,-oiis% . r..o,r,,or ,o~ ,.v,.
70 r. NJ Marquette sworn to-isv - rrcrtsy rrors
Nebraska a. pay and mileag,ronn lima iaas ths S.v
OF his election. Rejected--4so InS > s' 80 ~
ExsCunvB lrvvxr.
AZ twenty minutes 10 two d. roior., uoo~. a..
s".ss - p. pssse secIe.aIy, Searcd ana delivered
dents veto Of the bill 10 estabS .i,,srv
| In the south. sy 0voons
The sPrAxR presented srscuA .~,,.rv,c..,oc. :.
follows OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss
message from the President 49,. rr,,,.s s,.,..
with supplementary report of a ss.s-.aw r.rsrsl
relative 20 pardons AsHV "s'"'
Also message with O., report Of a o.,~.s.~- ~ IN.
Interior, relative removals and ai1.srssr. - he
department "n'A' - s
Also correspondence relative to tbArsse.tsH,ou "a
the Emperor OF Russia OF the address drrss,ssson
on hts escape from assassination.
VETO % nm MILITARY RxcoxsrRuCn ,us
The brEAKm then presented the me- ~ tbe
President vetoing the Military Reconstructfnui
The reading Of the message listened Nth rnost
unwosted attention on the part Of the memb N hosh
mdes OF the House and By tho spectators m thSyovAd
eaieriea ~ one moment two members wet fsottced |