Skip Skip The SPEAKER declared the House adjourned till Wednesday, at 12 o'clock m. PETITIONs, ETC.ing petitions, &c., were presented d, under EAreKfeErRred to the appropriate committees: The petition of A. J. Kent, Z..B. Spotswood, and others, of Kent, Indiana, praying that there may be no curtailment or withdrawal of the national currency. AnAglesloic, at, he petition of John Collins, and others, of NewYork, on thesame subject. By Mr. BEAMAN: The petition of John McDer onid; and 40 others, citizens of Hillsdale, county, Michigan, praying for the impeachment of the president. By Mr. BIDWELL: The petition of A.C. Harding others, praying for the printing of the report of co.uRnotrsys. Browne on the mineral resources of the By. DAWEs: o:of the fire insurance companies of Springfield, Massachusetts, for relief froBmy internal, revenutax. Mr. DEMING: The petition of the fire insurance companies of the city of Hartford, for relief from the 77th section of the internalrevenue law. By Mr. EGGLESTON: The petition of Henry Kess ler, and 40others, leather manufacturers of Cincini.i. praying for a reduction of the revenue tax on er. Also, the petition of the fire insurance companies poofstehde beyitythoefsCeivnecnintyn astei, vefonrthresleiecftiofnroomf the intatexrnimal: reBveynue law. Mr. FARQUBAR: The petition of A. W. Bruce, and others, of Dearborn county, Indiana, o for legislation to correct inequality of inspection, an adoption of specific tax of 5 dollars per 1,000 on all domestic cigars, and substitution of sale of stamps at 5 dollars per 1,000 to manufacturers instead of present .of stamping. Also, the petition of Edward J. Oppett, of Balti more city, Maryland, with the resolutions adopted by sundry manufacturers and journeymen cigar makers of said city, praying for legislation to correct inequality of inspection, and adoption of spe cciifgicartsa, xanodf fsiuvbesdtiotlulatirosn poefrstahloeuosfasntdamonpsalal tdfiovme edsoticl ars per 1,000 to manufacturers instead of present system of stamping. By Mr. FERRY: The petition of Charles J. Church, Manning Rutan, and 54others, citizens of Greenville, Michigan, protesting against legislation curtailing ttoherendaeteiomnatlheciurrrneontceys iannd NewYork incgitnya.tional banks. By Mr. FINCK: The petition of Schaefer & Kra mer; and others, cigar manufacturers of Ohio, praying for a change of the tax on cigars, so as to make the same a specific tax; and not more than 5 dollars per 1,000 on all domestic cigars. JoBhyn Mr.HARDING, of Illinois: The petition of H. Foof Illinois, for a pension. By Mr. HOGAN: The petition of over 800cigar smoamneumfaocdtuifrie crastioonf oSft.t, hLeoiunicso, mMeistsaoxuorin, thperamyainngufafoer ture of By Mr. HUMPHREY: the of Pratt & Co., of Buffalo, NewYork, to havethe Government refund illegal duties which they were compelled to pay. By Mr. KERR: The memorial of John Sedgewick, collector of the 3rd district of California, for adjust mBonyt of his oogounts and salary. Mr. KETCHAM: oof inspectors of customsof the port of NewYork, for increaseof pay. By Mr. LOAN: The petition of citizens of Worth Jcoohunnstoyn,, Maisestionugri, for the impeachment of Andrew POTUS By Mr. MQRRIS: The petition of George Hyland, Esq., M. L. Davis, on. J. L. Endress, of Livingston county, NewYork, asking that the official conduct of the POTUS may be inquired into by the grand inquest of themation, and that if he is proved guilty of usurpation and other crimes a bill for impeachment for the same may be presentedto the Senate of the U.S., sitting asAalshoi, gthhecopuerttitioofn impeachment for action thereon. Adam Clark, Esq., and many others, of Yates county, NewYork, approving of the twaorioffl gbroilwl earsgraenedd umpaonnufbaycttuhreerjsoiantttchoemlamstitsteeessoiofn of Congress, and which passed the HoRep last winter, and asking that immediate action, may be had thereon by the Senate of the U.S. Mr. MOORHEAD: The petition of the fire sinyslvuaranniac, efocormrepliaenfiefrsoomf the tcaitxyiomfpPoistetsdbburg the Pe 77th section of the internalrevenue law. By Mr. MYERS: The petition of Charles Diblin, and 182others, manufacturers of cigars and cigar makers, of the 3rd district of Pennsylvania, for a specific tax of 5 dollars per 1,000 onall domes stiyest ceigmaros f,tionsrpeemcteiodny the inequalities of the present existing and taxation, approving the tariff on imported cigars, and praying for an alteration of the law permitting stamps to be sold for 5 dollars per 1,000, and for increased pen alties for violation of the revenue laws: Also, the petition of David B. Champion, late a pri: Yate in, company, A., 18 3rd Pennsylvania volunteers, (who, while in the service lost an arm, by the accidental discharge of his gun,) for an invalid pension. By Mr. PLANTS: The petition of Lewis W. Bye, and 54 others, citizens of Marion township, Morgan county, Qhio, asking that, the tariff upon wool; as adopted by the HoRep at its session, may last be retained upon any bill to be passed by this Congress. Also, the petition of Jesse England, of county, Ohio, Morgan for a pension as a wounded soldier. Also, the petition of F. A. Rathburn, and 30 others, citizens of Rutland, Meigs county, Qbio, against the reduction of currency, and compeiling the banks to redeem in NewYork, Also, the petition ofing W. Wilkes, and 120others, ask– for the establishment of a mail route from Young Hickory, in Muskingum county, via Sand Hollow, to Bristol. in {{fi}. County. o Mr. RANDAEi. of Kentucky: The petition of E. B.Qaldwell, of Kentucky, for compensation for use of his property by the military authorities of the UnBityed States during the rebellion. Mr. SCHENCK: The petition of certain officers of the U.S. Army, praying that when offi: cers are placedon theretired list they may be allowed to retain longevity rations, Also, 3 petitions of officers of Army, praying the U.S. that the commutation price of the ration may be restored to 50 cents. By Mr. SPALDING: The petition of the fire insurance companies of the city of Cleveland, for relief from tax imposed by the 77th section of the internal reyenue law. Mr. UPSON: The petition of E. S. L. Dickinson, Morse, H and 29 others, citizens of 3 Rivers and vicinity, praying Congressnot to reducethe vol ume of the currency nor compel the national banks to redeemtheir notes at from receiving NewYork, nor prohibit them orWo interest on bank balances. By Mr. WENTWORTH: The petition of the fire insurance companies of Chicago, Illinois, for relief from taxes imposed by the 77th section of the internalrevenue law.