Skip Skip The motion was agreed to; and accordingly (at 5 oclock and 5 minutes p. m.) e House adjourned. D ran nous, are. The following petitions. dun. were presented under the rule and referred to appropriate committees: By the SPEAKER: The petition of W. Woodward and 30 others.soldiersof Spencercounty, Indiana. in favor of an equalization of bounties to the soldiers of the late war. Also. the qpetitionof Coloncl C.H. Foster. of Murfreesbore NCarolina. asking appointment ofan it out to collect and forward elaimsot representatives of deceased Union volunteers of that State Also the remonstrnncoof the NewYork State Mil itary Association and o! Geom B. Batehellor. we spectergeneralof the state of NewYork. againstthe passageof the Senate bill No. 111, for the reorganization of the militia. By Mr. B. IS: The memorial of Nathaniel Thnyer. George B. Upton, J. W. Brooks, T. Dana and others, merchantsof Boston, for an increase of duty on copper. Also, a memorialof Phoenix Copper Company and other mining compupies: Bay State Mining om pany and other mining companies, for an increase ofBdyutfiorn. BeAalipIeEr.R: The pet iti on of Ira 0. Lock wood, and others. of StGeorge, Cliittonden county, Vermont, BSklIltf additional duties on foreign wool. By Mr. BEA AN: The pe tition of M. Johnspn and others. citizens of Michigan, praying that in ereued duties may be imposed on copper, copperorBeys.nndmanufacturesof copper. Mr. DAWES: A memorial of certain citizens of Springfield, praying Congressto exempt deposits in savingsbanks from taxation. By Mr. DENISON: The petition of F. B. Streeter, and 31 others, citizens of Moiitrose. Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania. asking Congressto enact just and equal laws for the regulation of interstate in luranees of all kinds. By Mr. DONN ELLY: A memorial of the Legislature of Minnesota to reimburse soldiers for loss of moneystaken by the rebelsin the late war. [so a memorial of some for a mail route from Little Falls to Alexandria. Also. {I memorialof samefpr a mail routefrom Sank CeAnlsteor, to Fort Wadsworth. in Dakota Territory. a lntlnfllilll of the samefor an appropriation for the building of piers and improvements of bar bors on Lake Superior. Also. a memorial of the gamefor a military post at or near Vermillion Lake, in StLouis county, Min Dellsyolu. Mr. ECKLEY: The of Coliimbiiiiia county, duty on wool. By Mr. HALE: The petition of Sylvester Mun, and 163others, citizens of Essex county, NewYer, for increased protection to American wool. Also, the petition of Philip S. Baldwin and 71 others. citizenspf Essex county, NewYork, for increased protection to American wool, By Mr. HOGAN: The petition of 371cigar makers of pt. Louis. Missouri, praying a modification of the taBriytt on cuzars. Mr. HOOPER, of Massachusetts: The memorial of Joseph B. Baton for settlement of claims for material furnished the mounted volunteers underGenlFremont in California. By Mr. HUBBARD. of WestVirginia: The petition of Major James L. Simpson asking compensationfor damages to his property incurred by the action of Federal troops. By Mr. J. I. HUMPHREY: The petition of the multsters of Buffulo, asking that a tariff of only 5 cents or bushel be imposed upon barley imported {rein anada. Also, a.petition of themanufacturersat Buffalo, for a.reduction of the revenuetax on manufactured agricultural implements. By Mr. MARVIN: The etition of 68 citizens of Snratoga county, New k or, for an increase of duty on foreign wool. Also, the petition of51 citizensof Saratogacounty, NewWBy ork. for the sameob)cct. Mr. MERCUR: The petition of 42 citizens of ontour county. Pennsylvania, praying for such revision of the tarifflaws as will protectdomesticlabor and hints the investment of eupital in home manufactures. I Also, the petitionpf 43citizensof Bradford county. Ifenusylvania, praying that no State lately in rebellion be restorei vtoits placeand poweras agaverning artuer in the Union until adequatesecurity has1st been obtained. By Mr. MORRIS: The petition of U. U. Gae and others, "Kill!!!" therenewalof the reciprocit treaty. By Mr. PRICE: the petition ofcitizens oft of State of Iowa. asking for the passageofa law for the regulation of interstate insurances of all kinds, and to promote the greatest good and convenience of all concerned in such transactions. By Mr. SLOAN: The petition of J. B. Doe and 64 others, citizens of Wisconsin, asking tha.tCongress will enact equal and Just laws regulating interstate insurances. Also, the petition of Joseph H. Ainsworth and 32 others, citizens of Wisconsin, prayipg that Congress will enact equal lawstor theregulationof mter State insurances of all kinds. By Mr. VANHORN. of NewYork: The petition of184 citizens of Wyoming ounty, NewYork, asking additional tarition wool. Also, the etition of John Hotlman Smith, of the DistCol, for compensationfor property taken by U.S. troops during the late war. Mr. WARD: The petition of321wool growers, in the countyI of Steuben, NewYork. in favor of the increase oft c duties on foreign wool. Also, the etition of numerouswoolgrowers in the county of lleghany, NewYork, in favor of an increase of the duties on wool. By Mr. WILLIAMS: The petition of Pittsburg and Boston, and National Mining Companies.for increase of duties on copper and copperpro. By Mr. wIN OM: A memorial of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, in relation to the establishment of a port of entry at DuLuth, in said State. Also, a memorial at the Legislature of Miunepo for a.law granting the full bounty to soldiersenliste for one year. who were discharged after servml ten months or more. Also, a.memorial of th eLegislature for the establishment of a iveekl mail route from the town of StPeter to the town of N cwAuburn, through the towns etition of500wool groweis bio, asking an additional of Lake Prairie, Kelso, and Dryden, in the State of Minnesota. By Mr. WASHBUHINE, of Illinois: The petitionof citizens of whiteside county, Illinois, in favor of a specifieduty of fittcen cents perpound on ullunwashed, and 30 centsperpound on all washed wools of for ci n HOHHMIOH imported into the U.S. Mr. WRIGHT: A petition from HermnnnSe halk and others, brewcis of the city of Newark, NewJer say, in favor of the reduction of the duty on barley.