Skip Skip PETITIONS and MEMORIALS.R. NESMITH presented a petition of citizens of the Territory of Montana, praying for an enlar cment of postal routes in that Territory, an for the establishment of a mail route from Sioux City, Iowa, to Walla Walla, in Washington Territory; which was referred to the ComPostOffices. Mr. ANTHONY presented the memorial of Officers of the Savings Bank of Newport, RhdIsland, praing Congress to restore to savings banks that have no capital, but merely receive deposits from the humbler classes of the community and loan the same on interest for the benefit of the depositors only, the exemption from the income tax which was provided in the original internalrevenue law, but was aflerward stricken out in the amended law; which was referred to the ComFinance. Mr. LANE, of Indiana, presented a petition of the Columbus and Zanesvillc, Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad Companies, and a petition of the Jeffer sonville, and Ohio an Mississippi Railroad companies, praying that bar and cast iron used in the construction of railroad bridges and other superstructui cs may be exempt from customs and excises; which were referred to the ComFinance. Mr. TRUMBULL presented the petition of John M. Don as, president of the Illinois Central railroad, and other Officers of railroads in the State of Illinois, praying for the passageof s law exempting bar and cast iron used in the construction of railroad bridges and other superstructures from customs and excises; which was referred to the ComFinance. Mr. POLAND presented the petition of Eli W. Goff, praying for compensation for property rescued from him while inspector of customs for the district of Vermont; which was referred to the ComClaims. Mr. VANWINKLE presented JtResolutions of the Legislature of WestVirginia, in favor of an appropriation by Congress for the payment of military claims created by that tote during the late war, accompanied by vouchers and pay rolls; which were referred to the ComMilAffrs , and ordered to be printed. Mr. FESSENDEN presented the petition of H. J. Libby 80 Co., and others, citizens of Portland, Maine, praying for the enactment of just and equal laws for the regulation of interstate insurance of all kinds; which was referred to the ComCommerce. Mr. CLARK presented the petition of David Morrison, praying for a pension; which was referred to the ComPensions. Mr. WILSON presented a petition of officers of the armies of the U.S., praying for an increase of their pay; which was referred at; tbe ComMilAlfairs and the Miitia. Mr. NYE presented resolutions of the Legislature of Nevada. in favor of the nssnge of a law prohibiting the Central Pacilic llnilrond ( om may or any other railroad company which may eicnfter receive donations of land in aid of its construction from acquiring any right, title, or interest whatsoever to the minerals of whatever character, except iron and coal, which have been or may hereafter be discovered in lands so donated; which were referred to the ComPubLands. He also presented resolutions of the legisl“ature of Nevada, in favor of the so enlled Monroe doctrine, ” and adverse to the establishment of any empire or other government, by the aid of foreign intervention, on any portion of the American continent, and especially opposin the establishment of the empire of aximilian in Mexico by French influence as an unfriendly act toward the U.S.; which were referred to the ComForRel. He also presented a resolution of the Legislature of hevada, in favor of a speedy trial of JeffersonDavis; which was referred to the ComJudiciary. He also presented a resolution of the Legislature of Nevadn, in favor of the establishment of a semi week] mail route from Aurora to Silver Peak in that State; which was referred to the ComPostOtfices. He also presented a resolution of the begislature of Nevada, in favor of the establishment of a daily mail from Virginia City to American City, in that State; which was referred to the ComPostOtiices. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.