Mr. WILSON. am also directed by the ComMilAffrs , to whom was referred a bill (S.No.77) to provide for the examination of certain officers of the Army, to report it back to the Senate; and as that provision is incorporated in the Army bill, I move the indefinite postponement of this bill. The motion was agreed to. He also, from the same committee, to whom were referred the following petitions, asked to be discharged from their further consideration, and that they be referred to the ComClaims, which was a reed to; namely: A petition of J. l. Turner, of the Veteran Reserve corps, praying that he may be allowed pay for traveling and subsistence from Young’s goint, Louisiana, to his home in Iowa; A petition of Annie E. Dixon, praying for a pension; A petition of D. A. Daniels, praying for compensation for services rendered while 2nd lieutenant of the 3rd Minnesota battery; A petition of Mrs. Mary Good, praying for a pension; A petition of William H. Johnson, praying for compensation for services rendered as a private in company I, 14th regiment New Vol k heavy artillery, while in the service of the U.S., which, on account of his color, cannot be paid by the PayMGen; and A petition of Myles Doran, of the 14th regiment Michidgan volunteers, praying that he may be allowe the pay and a lowances of a 2nd lieutenant from the 3d of February, 1865, to the 18th of July, 1865. He also, from the same committee, to whom were referred the following petitions and memo rials, asked to be discharged from their further consideration; which was agreed to: A petition of Enos Kellsey, of Napoli, NewYork, praying for a pension; A petition of hospital stewards of the Army, praying that they may be placed on an equal footing with those who perform similar services in European armies, namely, 2nd lieutenants of infantry; A petition of Andrew Branstetter, praying for a pension; A etition of James A. Paige and others, late chaplains in the Army, pra 'ing that they may not be required to refun the amounts drawn by them for commutation for fuel and quarters from June, 1862, to April, 1863; A memorial of the Legislature of NewYork in favor of retaining the eteran Reserve corps in the military service of the U.S.; A memorial of members of the Signal corps stationed in Texas, praying for the discharge of that corps of the Army; A petition of enlisted men of company G. 8 regiment U.S. Veteran volunteers, praying that the may be paid the bounty due them, which was ostt rough the carelessness or fraud of a disbursing officer; A petition of discharged officers of the vol unteer army, praying that the Veteran Reserve corps may 0 made part of the standing Army of the U.S.; and A petition of citizens of the U.S., praying that 160 acres of and may be granted to the soldiers of the late war.