Skip Skip PETITIONS, ETC. The followinrzpetitions.&c., werepresented under the rule and referredto the appropriate committees: Mr. DELANO: The petition of James Colvin, Thomas Black and 1.090others. wool growers of Muskinnuin county, Ohio, prayin for an increase gt duty on foreign wools importo into the U.S. Also, the memorial of James Cathor, trustee and deacon of the Baptist church at Glenvillc, Gilmer county, WestVirginia. prayin indemnity for the useol the church proport byU.S. Also, troops. the petition of Jo n Kuglcr. for indemnity for useof pro40 at Camp Dennison, Ohio. by U.S. military an! iority. Mr. HITCHCQU: The petition of citizens of Nebraska, praying tor Just and equal laws for regulation ofinter State insurances. Mr. JULIAN: The petition of J. M. Daily char in: fraud and inisiniiiinireinenton the part of the merican Colonization Society, and asking relief. Mr. KETCHAM: The memorial of General C. H. inn wyck,of Oranze county, NewYork. asking that pensionsmay be increased and tholiiws so mod iiicil that persons entitled thereto may obtain the samewith lessdelay and rplexite than at present. Also, the memorial of general. H. Van Wyek, asking that 3 light guns" captured at Ding los Mills, SCarolina, in April, 1865, may be depos ited at Washingtons headquarters.at Newburg, NewYork. Mr. KELLEY: The memorial of 18officers of the State Legislature of Pennsylvania. praying our honorable body to prolect the wool growers of the U.S. by imposing a duty of ten cents per pound and 10%. adpolommon all unwas ied foreign wools competing with American wools.the value whereof at the last port of export, ineluding chargesin such port shall be 32 centsor less perpound: and that aduty oftwclve centsperpound and ten%.rid valorembelevied on all like wool the value whereof.including charges in port shall exceed32 cents er ound: and that the above rates of duties be don Is on washed wools, and trebled on scouredwools. Also, the memorial of 25membersof the StateSenate of Pennsylvania, prayiniryour honorable bodyto protect the wool crowns of the U.S. by imposinga duty often centsperound and 10%. UH.HHINQYHon all unwashed oreignwoolse ompeting with American wools the value whereof at the last port of export, including chant esin such ort, shall c 32 centsor lessperpound: and that aduty of 12 centsperpoundand ten%.ridvalorem be levied on all like wool the value whereof.including chargesin port shall exceed32 cents or poundand that the abovoratesofduties bedoubled on wased wools and trebled on scouredwools. Also the memorial of 82 incmbeisof the lie isla ture of Pennsylvaniamrayinir your honorable oily to protect the wool growersof the U.S. by imposing a duty of ten centsperpound and 10%. at!onloremon all unwmied foreign woolse oin ctinizwith American wools, the value whereofat the ast port of export, including charges in such port, shall be 32 centsor lessperound; and that a duty of 12 centsper pound an 10%.ad calm embolcvied on all like wool, the value whereof, including charges in port shall exceed 32 centsperpound; and that the above rates of duties be doubledon washedwools, and trebled on scoured woAolslso., the petition of 16citizens of Mcadv lo.Pennsylvania. praying your honorable body for further roteetion to the Wool growersof the U.S. y imposin a duty of ten eentsperpound and 10%. a valoremon all unwashed foreign wools competingwith American who 0ls, the value whereof at the last port of export, including chargesin such port, shall O 32 centsor lessperpound; and that a duty of 12 cents perpound and 10%. adngilomirbelevied on alllike wool, the value whereof. including charges in ort shall exceed 32 centsperpound; and that the aboverates of duties be doubled on washedwools. and trsbled on scouredwools. Also, thomemorial of distiller! and dealers in vdaonmiae, srtiecss ppeircittsfuilnlytrheepereitsyeonft Philadelphia Pennsylvania lf fiersonal securityfor therprzivmenotf dutieson spirits epositedin generalhon c WQTOHOHBGenStirely out of the handspf the owner is, in effect. a heavy tax upon trade without any substantial advantageto the revenue, but. on the pontrary, Will have a tendency to dlllll ni:!lilt by driving outoi businessall but the wealthiest houses. Your EGHHODOIS, therefore, pray iynegur honorablebody for the passageof a law requir the simple obligation of the party storing spirits to pay the dutiesbefororemoving, in lieuof the bonds now required by law. Also, the memorial of58 membersof the bar, nrac tieing in the Federal courts at Iittsburiz. Pennsylvania, respectfully reine nstratin againstthepassage of the bill to reorganize the Federal judiciary, now beforethe Senateof the U.S., for the following reasons, day" Also, the petition of 54citizens and wool mowersof Allegheny county. Pennsylvania, praying your honorable body to imposea duty of ten cents per pound and 10%.ad imloremon all unwashedforeign wools competing with American wools, the value whereofat the lust port of export, including charges in such port, shall be 32 cents or less perpound: and that adiity of 12 cents peround and 10%. adonlorembe levied on p I like wools, the value whereof, including char in port, shall exceed 32 cents perpouni and that the aboveratesof ulies be doubled on washedwools, and trebledon scouredwnols. Mr. LAWRENCE. of pennsylvania: A petition, numerously signed by citizens of Lawrence county, Pennsylvania, asking an increaseof dutieson foreign wools. Mr. MARSTON: The petition ofWilliam Iamm, and others, of Portsmouth, NewHampshire praying that the recommendation of theSe cretaryoft eNavy, that $192,000be paid to the officcrsand crew of the Rearsarge for the destructionof the Alabama, beear ned into cilect Also. the petition of Micojali Lunt, and 33others, for the sameobject. Mr. McKhE: the petition of600 oldiers of the taesnktinhg. 40th and 45th hentucky volunteers, a bounty equal to $lOoperyear ispaid them for the time they served in the U.S. Army. ByMr. MOORHEAQ: A petition from citizens of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, praying for the passageof a law to permit steamboatsto carry gunpowderwhen packed in lines madeofiron. Mr. ORRIS: 4 petitions, numerously signed by ciens and woolrowers of the 25th congressionaldistrict. O NewYork, asking or an increaseofduty on importedwool." By Mr. PAINE: The petition of S.Iidder, and 135 others, citizens of Salem, Kenosha county, Wisconsin. for increase of tariffon foreign wools. Also, the fictition of John J. Ii yrick and 59others, citizens of yons, Walworth county, Wisconsin, for increaseof duty on foreign wools. Also, the petition of S. S. Derhyshire, and 76 others, citizens of Pleasant PrairieaKenoshacounty, Wisconsin, for an increaseof tariff on foreign woolil. Also the petition of James Bonnell and 35others, individuals and firms of Milwaukee, for the enactment of a Federal insurancelaw. I Also, the petition of Thomas C. Williams and 18 others, citizens of Yorkville. Racine county, iseon sin. for increasopf dirty on form ii wools. Also, the etition oi lhomas ale, and 23 others, citizens of orkville, Racine county. Wisconsin, for increaseof tariff on foreign wools. Also. the petition of Delos Hale, and 35ot lierse, iti lens ofOcenomowooand Summit, Wisconsin, for the enactment of a Federal insurancelaw. Also, the petition of Aretas Bailey, and 65 others, citizens of Caldwells Prairie, Racine county, Wis coBnysin. for Ine rttLlot!f dut on foreign wools. Mr. RAYMOND: he ctition of Charity. mother of Stephen W. Weed, illed at Gettysburg to beiilaeed on the pension list. Mr. SMITH; Apetition from the Board offrade oft O city ofLoUisvi lo, Kentucky, praying Congress to purchasethe Oakland munds nearthat city, and the Government property thereon. for the purpose of establishin a cavalry depotse hoql ofinstructipn. Mr. SHBURNE, of Illinois: lbe petition of CharlesS. Iinrt, und others, of Illinois, manufacturers of agricultural implements, for reduction of the tax on thesome, Mr. WINDUM: The otition of J. Ii. Holland, and 6! others.citizens of orristown Rice county. Minnesota. asking for the pmage of alaw equalizing soldiers bounties. frieBdy, in. WUODBRIQGE: The petition z. n. Cun and 66 others citizens of Arlington, Benping ton county. Vermont, for an increased protection to American wool. Also, the petition ofJohn Balis, and in others.citi tciis of Benson. Itulland county, Vermont, praying for an additional protcction on foreignwool. Also, the petition of Asa Collins, and Wothers. citizensoi Chittendeu.Rutland county. Vermont, pray for additional duty on foreign woo. Also, the petition of Henry C. Gleason and 40oth rers. citizens of Shrewsbury, Rutland county. Ver mont, praying for an increaseofdnty on foreign wool. Also. the petition of Hiram Jones and others, citizens of Waitsfield, Washington coupty, Vermont, praying for nupdditional duty on foreign wool. Also, the petition of Boswell Bottom, and IOSothers, and Charles Bacon and 60others, for samepur 050. Also, the fietition of H. B. MeLure, and 420tern, citiiiens of iddlotown. Rutland county, Vermont, pra in: for an lDEIOItSQdfIuty on wool, A so. the petition ofJaines Rice, nndBSothers, cii.izens of Powlet, Rutlond county, Vermont, praying for an increasoof duty on importedwool. Also, the ctition of SenecaRoot, and others, citi Iens oflliib iirdton, Rutland county.Vermont, pray for an increasedprotection to American wool. erAs, lso, the petition of Nathaniel Sherman and oth citizens of Plainfield and MarshfieldkhVashing ton conln ty, Vermont, praying for an additional duty 0!]Wm). Also, theIpt tition of Emory H. Clark, and 42others, citizens of astCabot, Washingtcp county, Vermont, praying for an, increase of the tpiiffupon the Importations of IOMID mil into this country.