Skip Skip Petitions and MEMORlAiS. Mr. MORGAN presented a petition of mer chants, underwriters, and others, of newYork city, praying for the passage of an act making an appropriation to defray the expense 0 building suitable warehouses in the port of NewYork for the reception of infected goods and merchandise; which was referred to the ComCommerce. He also presented the petition of Rufus H. King, and others, bankers of the city of Al bany, NewYork, praying for the repeal or extension of the act of Congress, imposing a tax of 10%. on State bank circulation; which was referred to the ComFinance. He also presented a memorial of the boot and shoe makers of the city of NewYork, praing for the abolition of the tax on their tra e; which was referred to the ComFinance. He also presented a memorial of the Board of Trade of the city of Charleston, SCarolina, remonstrating against the passage of the bankrupt bill lately passed by the HoRep, as such a bill, in the opinion of the petitioners, if passed into a law will be highly detrimental to the interests of the people of the U.S.; which was referred to the ComJudiciary. Mr. HOWE. I present a memorial very largely signed by citizens and corporators of Georgetown, in this District, remonstrating against the passage of “A bill in addition to the several acts establishing the temporary and permanent seat, of the Government of the U.S., and to resume the legislative powers delegated to the cities of Washington and Georgetown, and the levy court of the DistCol." I believe that bill has been reported; I move, therefore, that the memorial lie on the table. The motion was agreed to. Mr. SHERMAN. I present a memorial of the executive board of the Western Freedmen’s Aid Commission, praying for an appropriation to aid in the construction of school iouses, the for the education of the freedmen. As this subject is now pending in the ComFinance, I move its reference to that committee. The motion was agreed to. Mr. WILLEY presented the memorial of William J. Sibley and others, trustees for a certain lot in square 70, in the city of Washington, conveyed to them by J. H. Mc Blair, for the purpose of erecting thereon a house of worslnp, praying for the passage of an act authorizing them to sell the same and invest the proceeds in the improvement of their present place of worship; which was referred to the ComDistCol. Mr. HARRIS. I present the petition of the Commercial Navigation company of the State of NewYork, a corporation c artered by special law of that State, praying for the passage of an act to provide for the conveance of foreign and European mails to the U.S.A. between NewYork and Liverpool, touching at Queenstown, by steam ships constructed, owned, and officered by American citizens. I move that it he referred to the ComPostOffices. The motion was agreed to. Mr. COWAN presented the petition of will liam Varnum, R. H. Ray, and others, prayin that Congress will promptly pass such a tari as will protect national industry, replenish the nationa Treasury, and develop our vast national resources; which was referred to the ComFinance. Mr. SUMNER. I offer a etition numer ously Signed by citizens of I assachusetts in which they ask Congress to enact the following: Renoloed, That throu bout the U.S and its Territories the right of ut'frnge and all other equalities and humanities shall henceforth be extended alike to thoseof all races and complexions; or denied only to thosewho would usurp the rights and liberties of others. As this subject is now under discussion, I more that this petition lie upon the table. The motion was agreed to. Mr. CHANDLER presented the petition of Myles Doran, of the 14th regiment Mich i an volunteers, praying that he may be allowed 1. e pay and allowances of a 2nd lieutenant from the 3d day of February, 1865, to the 18th day of July, 1866; which was referred to the ComMilAffrs . REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.