Skip Skip PETITIONs, Etc. The following petitions, &c., were presented under the rule, and referred to By the appropriate committees: Mr. COBB: The memorial of William Blake, of Wisconsin, an old soldier of the war of 1812f, or back pens10n. By Mr. CULIQM: A petition from citizens of Bloomington, Illinois, remonstrating against the withdrawal of national legal tenders. By Mr. FARQUHAR: The petition of Hitt, Fielding Berry, John W and 36 others, of Brookville, Indiana, against the curtailment of currency the national and too hasty resumption of specie payments, and protest against requiring national banks, wherever located, to redeem their notes in of NewYork and against the city the policy of prohibiting national banks from paying or receiving interest on bank balances. By Mr. GARFIELD: The memorial of Major George Arnold, of Cleveland, Ohio, praying Congress to pass, a law toolize the bounties of Mr. GOODWIN soldiers.: wo. The petition of George M. asking Congress to pass an act authorizing the raising a regiment of mountedrangers for service in Arizona. By Mr. HARDING, of Illinois: A petition from citizens of RockIsland county, Illinois, for a route from RockIsland mail to Sterling. Also, the petition of Solomon Sturges & Sons, and numerous business men of Chicago, Illinois, against the curtailment of the national currency and against a law requiring national banks to redeem in NewYork Mr. HART: The memorial of Milo D. Codding, of Rochester, NewYork, in relation to Defrees Uni vBoy M:r. JULIAN: The memor ial of Equal Rights Association, praying Congthrees Asmerican to adopt such measures as will remove all discrimination founded on race or sex in the exercise of political power. Also, the petition of 90 citizens of the State of Indiana, praying the impeachment of the POTUS for high crimes and misdemeanors. By Mr. KERR: The petition of J. M. Hains, J. J. Brown, A. S. Burnett, and W. C. making certain specified change DseinPatrheew, naagtiaoinnaslt banking law. By Mr. LAWRENCE, of Qhio: The petition of citizens of Piqua against a reduction of currency the national and against requiring all banks to their notes in NewYork. redeem Also, from citizens of Bellefontaine, to the same effect. By Mr. LYNCH: The petition of Susan D. Small, for pension. By Mr. NIBLACK: The memorial of Johningle, jr., president of railroad, of Indianthae, pErvaayninsvgilfleor and Crawfordy ille a reduction of the tariff on railroad iron and railroad steel. By Mr. PRICE: Petition of James Westfall, and 112others, citizens of the State of Iowa, asking for the lonent of AndrewJohnson for reasonstherein set forth. By Mr. RITTER: The petition of John S. asking compensation Jackson, for furnishing provisions for men guarding Lock and Dam No. 2, on Green river, by order of General Anderson. By Mr. SCOFIELD: A petition from the citizens iomf pMecaLcahnmee, nEt rie county, Pennsylvania, asking the Also, from coiftitgheens ProefsidBeronot;kvi.lle, Pennsylvania, remonstrating againsta reduction of the currency and against compelling the banks to redeem their notes in NewYork. By Mr.TAYIQR, of NewYork: The petition of pWraillyiainmg Feyh, William Stengel, F. Guth, and others for the amendment of section 58. of aanndatcot eanmteitnled da“nAanctaeent ttiotleredd"uAcne aincttetronaplrotvaideation ternal revenue to fothe Government, to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes, ’ approved June 13, 1864, and acts amendatory thereof approved July 13, 18.”. y Mr. UPSQN: The petition of J. D. Zimmerman, S. M. Youngs, William A. Mosely, and 136others, cit iizmepnesaocfhm Breanntch county. Michigan, praying for the of the acting POTUS for high crimes and misdemeanors. By Mr. WASHBURNE. of Illinois: The petition of sundry citizens of Illinois, asking Congress to providnidnmg eangt taointshtea Cnoynsintietuqtuioanlity of otnheaUccnoituendt of birth, race, color, previous inequality, or previous non-residence beyond, the preceding year in any portion of the U.S.