Skip Skip PETITIONS and MEMORIALS.R. WILLIAMS. I present the memorial of the Oregon City Mann acturing Company, in which it is represented that that company is now enga in the manufacture of woolen cloths, an is also engaged in the manufacture of ready made clothing in its own mills out of the cloths of its own production, and it further represents that, by a decision of the ComrIntRev, the company is made liable to pay a tax, 1st, on the value of the cloth manufactured, and than upon the entire value of the ready made clothing; and the memorial rays that the revenue law may be so modified) that after the payment of the tax upon the value of the cloth, the company may be relieved from the payment of any tax except upon the increased value made by converting the cloth into clothing, as is the case in reference to fabrics made out of cotton cloths. I move that this memorial be referred to the ComFinance. The motion was agreed to. Mr. HOWARD presented the memorial of Henry Miller and others, citizens of Detroit, Michigan, engaged in the manufacture of malt liquors, praying for a reduction of duties on foreign barley imported into the U.S.; which was referred to the ComFinance. Mr. HENDRICKS presented the memorial of Lieutenant Commander R. L Law, praying to be restored to active duty in the avy which was referred to the ComNavAffrs. He also presented a communication addressed to him, from James F. Miller of Peru, Indiana, representing that frauds have been perpetrated upon the Miami Indians of Indiana growin out of a misapplication of the funds granted them by the treaty of June 5, 1854, and praying for an investigation of the matter; which was referred to the ComIndAffrs. Mr. COWAN presented a memorial of members of the bar of Washington county, Iennsylvania, and also a memorial of members of the bar of Venango county, Pennsylvania, plraving that the salaries of the judges of the U.S. district courts may be increased; which were referred to the ComJudiciary. He also presented the petition of Alexander Young, John Gibson, and others, distillers and dealers in domestic spirits in the city of Philadelphia, in which they represent that the exaction of personal security for the nyment of duties on spirits deposited in generalboudod warehouses is in effect a heavy tax on trade without any advantage to the revenue, and praying for a modification of the law so that they may be relieved from its payment; which was referred to the ComFinance. He also presented a etition of wool growers, residing in Crawfor county, Pennsylvania, praying for an increase of the duty on the ini gortations of foreign wool into the U.S.tates; which was referred to the ComFinance. Mr. MORGAN. I present concurrent resolutions of the Legislature of NewYork, asking for the passage of an act of Congress appropriating the sum of $877, 628 to pay the cliiims of the 17,228 persons which have been audited and found due for clothing and other contingent expenses of the militia of the State of NewYork who served in the war of 1812, which clothing and other expenses were necessary and unavoidable in consequence of the inadequate compensation of 8 dollars a month, without bounty or an allowance for clothing. provided by the act of Congress authorizing the President to call out the militia, by draft or otherwise, for a period not exceeding 6 months. They have also instructed their Senators and requested their Representatives to vote for the assage of such an act. I move that the resolutions be printed, and referred to the ComClaims. The motion was agreed to.