Skip Skip PETITIONs, ETC. thTohuefefo, llowing petitions, &c., were presented under and reforted to the appropriate committees: By The SPEAKER: The petition of J. Daniel Warner, Mr. Wooster, and 25 others, of Cornwall, Vermont, relative to protection of By the woolen interests. Mr.?os?. The petition of citizens of Delaware county, Pennsylvania, remonstrating against the passage of any law for the more rapid curtailment of the currency, and against requiring national banks to redeemtheir issues in NewYork. By Mr. CHAVES: The petition of William Breeden, attorney for Jose Pablo Gallegas, Juan Jose Gallegas, and Manuel A. Qtero, for expenses of organizing the NewMexico militia. By Mr. COOK: The petition of citizens of LaSalle county, Illinois, praying that the national bank currency be retired from circulation, and its place Hoo by Treasury notes. y Mr. EGGLESTON: The petition of E. Gest, of Cincinnati, in favor of contracting the currency and of substituting greenbacks for national bank currency. Also, the memorial of 300cigar manufacturers of Cincinnati, praying for a specific and uniform tax on domesticcigars of Also, 5 dollars per 1,000. the petition of Miles Greenwood, and 20 others, consumers of steel for machinery, protesting against an increase of duty on imported steel. By Mr. ELIOT: The petition of Joshua Sears, and others, of 13arnstable, Massachusetts, salt manufacturers, praying for protection for domestic salt. By Mr. FINCK: The petition of Eleanor Starling. mother of Cephas C. Starling, deceased, praying for a nonsion. Mr. HARDING, of Illinois: A petition for mail route from RockIsland to Stirling, in Illinois.. By Mr. HISE: The petition of Robert B. Martin, and others, against curtailment of the national currency. By Mr. HUBBARD, of NewYork: The petition of William Weiler, and 13 others, manufacturers and journeymen cigar makers, citizens of Norwich, NewYork, representing that the present system of taxation is productive of gross fraud and is destructive to them and their business, and praying that Congress will give a favorable consideration to their statements and so amend the law as to remedy the evils of which they complain. By Mr. JOHNSON: The petition of Charles E. Buck, for relief. By Mr. MARVIN: The petition of citizens of Plain, Montgomery county, Fort NewYork, praying for a reduction of the national currency. By Mr. O'NEILL: The petition, numerously signed by manufacturers of cotton and woolen goods in city the of Philadelphia, fothat the burden of taxation may be lessened, that the 5%. tax on goodsmay be repealed, and that a drawback of per 3 cent.per pound on cotton may be refunded to manufacturer, the that all articles of luxury not produced in the U.S. may be taxed, and that there may be speedy action on the part of Congress so that the mills and factories may be in full operation. By Mr. PAINE: A memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of Milwaukee, praying that the internalrevenue law may be so amended that a higher tax shall not be imposed upon time paper than upon sight paper. By Mr. SAWYER: The petition of Lucius E. Mar shall, of Harrisville Marquette county, Wisconsin, praying for the passage of a SecyWar law authorizing the Sec to issue to the petitioner a?l?i. discharge. Also, the petition of A. K. Brush, of Waukau, Winnebago county, Wisconsin, and 30 others, praying for the impeachment of AndrewJohnson, VEEP, and acting POTUS Mr. STOKES: The memorial of L. bridge, S. Trow of Tennessee, asking for the passage of authorizing the President an act to appoint 3 commis signers to settle the claims of Virginia the East Tennessee, and and the East Tennesseeand Georgia Railroad Companies. By Mr. VANAERNAM: The petition of Private John Law, praying Congress to grant him a pension for loss of arm, resulting from a railroad accident while on his way home as a furloughed prisoner of War. Also, a communication of warding Governor Fenton, for: statement of a committee of the citizens of Dunkirk, NewYork, of the condition of harbor, the Dunkirk and urging the necessityof an appropriation therefor. By Mr. WASHBURN, of Massachusetts: The petition of Philip Martin, and others, soldiers of the war of 1812, residing in asking that Franklin county, Massachusetts, a pension be granted to all the soldiers of the war of 1812. By Mr. WENTWORTH: The petition of Goodwillie, David of Chicago, Illinois, praying that Congress may grant American registers to Also, certain vessels. the petition of David Muir, of Chicago, for a . of o to By certain vessels. Mr. WILSON, of Iowa: The petition of Smith, Scott & Co., and others, citizens of for a change in the tax on cigars. Also, the memorial of the city of Burlington, Iowa, relative to a traet of land in that city belonging to the U.S. the of W. M. Gayler, and 65 others, citizens of Hillsboro, Henry county, Iowa, for the impeachment of AndrewJohnson. Mr. SON., of Pennsylvania: The petition of James M. English, of English Center, Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, praying Congress to grant him a warrant for a tract of land 18 miles square in some of the valleys of the Rocky mountains, to selectedby him, be to be stocked by him with the best breeds of fine wooled sheep that can be procured; and also, to gora, introduce the Cashmere, Persian, An and Circassian goats. urlington, Iowa,