Skip Skip MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. A message from the HoRep, hy Mr. McPimnson. its Clerk, announced that the HoRep had non-concnri ed in the amendments of the Senate to the JtResolution (H.R.No. 101) for the reliefof certain officers of the Army, asked a conference on the disagreeing votes of the 2 Houses thereon and had appointed Mr. JOHN A. BIXGHAM 0 Ohio, Mr. Gii.i.i.' Mans'rox of NewHampshire, and Mr. Nahsox TAYLOR of NewYork, managers at the conference on its part. The message also announced that the HoRep had non-concurred in the amen ments of the Senate to the bill ‘H.R.No. 692) increasing the pensions of widows and orphans, and for other purposes, asked a conerence on the disagreeing votes of the 2 Houses thereon, and had appointed Mr. Sin NEY Peanut of Maine, Mr. HILIZTIYSSawrna of Wisconsin, and Mr. MICHAEL C. Kana of Indiana, managers at the conference on its part. The message further announced that the HoRep has passed, without amendment, the following Senate bills: A bill (S.No.137) to amend the acts approved August 6, 1861, and July 16 1862, establishin n Metropolitan police in the district of Co nnibia, to increase the efficiency thereof, and for other purposes; and A bill (S.No.346) relating to public schools in the DistCol. The message also announced that the HoRep had passed the following bills. in which it requested the concurrence of the Senate: A bill (H.R.No. 125) authorizihg the construction of a jail in and for the DistCol; A bill (H.R.No. 230) to amend an act to extend the charter of the Alexandria and Washington railroad, nssed March 8, 1.863; and A bill (H.R.o. 780) to protect the reve nue, and for other purposes. The message further announced that the HoRep had passed a resolution to close the present session of Congress by an adjournment of the 2 Houses on the 26th day of July, at 12 o’clock meridian. The message also announced that the HoRep had agreed to the amendments of the Senate to the following bills and JtResolution: A bill (H.R.No. 50) to amend the 5th section of an act entitled “An act donatin public lands to the several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, ” approved July 2, 1862, so as to extend the time within which the provisions of said act shall be accepted and such colleges established; A bill (H.R.No. 334) to fix the number of ndges of the SCOTUS, and to change certain judicial circuits; A bill (H.R.No. 448) to authorize the construction of a railroad through certain land of the U.S. in Kansas; A bill (H.R.No. 4136)erecting the Territory of Montana into a surveying district, and for other A bill (gir.pRos.eNs;o. 518) for the relief of the owners of the bark Maria Henry; A billeH.R.No. 555) for the relief of the owners of the Hawaiian bark KamahamahaV; A bill (H.R.No. 657) to quiet the title to certain lands within the corporate limits of the city of Benicia and the town of Santa Cruz, in the State of California; A bill (H.R.No. 695) for the relief ofWil liam H. Vheeler. of Bangor, Maine; A bill (H.R.No. 727) to regulate the regis tering of vessels; and A JtResolution (H.R.No. 119) for the relief of Isaac Ranney, internalrevenue collector for the 8th district of Ohio. The message further announced that the HoRep had agreed to the amendment of the Senate to the resolution of the House for the appointment of aJtCom 0n retrenchment, with an amendment, in which it requested the concurrence of the Senate. ENHOLLED BILLS SIGNED. The messagealso announced that