Skip Skip PETITIONS, ETC. The following petitions, &c., werePresented under therule, and referred to the appropriate committees: Mr. KLAND: The s. of bard, and others, citizens of Sandusky Sci.tEy., OHhuibo, against the contraction of Also, the national currency, &c. the petition of Perry, late private in 9th regiment Ohio volunteer infantry, for relier. Mr. DAVIS: The petition of Henry Thaler, John Shean, and 79 others, journeymen cigar makers and manufacturers of cigars in gressional the 2/3rd condistrict of NewYork, praying a change in the laws regulating the inspection and stamping of clfotaors.thepetition of Messrs.Foot & Zahin, Herrick, Michael and 29others, cigar manufacturers, journey mencigar makers, and dealers, of Qnondaga county, NewYork, praying for a change in themode of imposing taxes on Also, cigarsunder the internalrevenue, not. The petition of William A. Lawrence, William Kellogg, and 28 others, farmers and manufacturers of the 2/3rd, congressional district of NewYork, praying legislation to encouragethe culture of flax. Mr. DEMING: The petition of the Sequassen Woolen Company, of Windsor, Connecticut, for repeal of the 5%: tax on woolen goods. Mr. EGGLESTON: The memorial of Fogg, praying Isabella for an increase of her pension. A. Also, the memorial.9f E. ]". of the cincinnati i. Zanesville Railroad Company, praying for a reduction of the duty on iron, and steel imported for the use and construction, of railroads, Mr. FERRY: The petition of Michael Wood, Ga briel Culver, and 38 others, gitizens of Michigan, praying for relief for improMveamsoenntesomunatdye, upon lands settled upon; but diverted by reservations for Flint and Pere Marquette railroad. Mr. HUBBARD, of Connecticut: The petition of Francis N. Holley, and others, in relation to tax on salesof woolen goods. Mr. HUNTER: The memorial of Lorin Palmer, and others, manufacturersof cigars and dealers in tobacco, asking that the Present tax maybe changed to a specifictax, &c. Mr.INGERSOLL: The petition of Professor William Livingston, Rey. Edward Beecher, Rev. William S. Baich, and 11 others. professors in the various institutions of learning in Galesburg, Illinois, asking for an exemptionunder the income tax to the amount of 200. Mr. R?f?Sy: The petition, of Manus, Edward Mc sengersPatrick fonnelly, and John Waiters, mes in quartermaster, subsistence, and miscel: laneousclaim branch of the 3rd Auditor's office of the U.S. Treasury, praying Congressfor an increase of pay, their Present compensation being totally inadequate for the labor performed or support of their families. Mr. McKEE: The petition of T. W. Camp belf, claiming payfor the time he acted as lieutenant colonelof the 17thKentucky cavalry without a commission. Also, the petition of George Baker, olaining on pensationfor use of printing office at Gallatin, Tennessee. Mr. MARWIN: The petition of David Gather, private company C, 1"; 7th regiment NewYork State volunteers, for Also, the petition of commissionedofficers of the 177th regiment NewYork State volunteers, with copy of evidence of 2ndlieutenant o. C, of that regiment. isy Mr. RAYMOND: The petition of George H. Hayward, and others, of the customs of city the of NewYork, praying for an increase of compensation. Mr. THAYER: The petition of J. S. Lovering and others, sugar refiners of Philadelphia, asking for new classification and increasedduties upon cer taAinlssou, gars.. the petition of James Fulton, paymaster U.S. Navy, for relief. Mr. VANHORN, of NewYork: The petition of 60citizensof the town of Alabama, Geneseecounty, NewYork. asking the passageof the pending tariff on Wool.