Mr. BLAINE, by unanimous consent, from the Committee on War Debts of the Loyal States, reported a bill to reimburse the States that furnished troops to the Union Army for advances made and expenses incurred in raising the same; which was read a 1st and 2nd time, ordered to be printed, and recommitted to the committee. The motion of Mr. SCHENCK to adjourn was agreed to; and thereupon (at 4 o'clock and ten minutes p. m.) the House adjourned. PETITIONs, Etc. The follo &c., were presented under the rube, and referredto the appropriate committees: By Mr. CULVER: 3 petitions from citizens of Venango and Crawford counties, Pennsylvania, against the reduction of the currency. Also, a petition from refiners and citizens of various States, asking a reduction of the internalrevenue tax on refined petroleum, and a change in the mode of assessingthe same to conform, to general manufactures, by fixing a% agead valoremon refined Folio and naptha sold for consumption in the U.S. By Mr. DAWES: The petition of H. Harrison, and 227others, citizens of Westfield, Massachusetts, pray f; for a specific internal duty on cigars. yMr; DQNNELLY: The petition of StephenHew son, and others, citizens of Isanti county, Minnesota, asking for the impeachment and removal from office of AndrewJohnson, POTUS By Mr. HART: The petition of 79 citizens of Rush, Monroe county, NewYork, asking that the duties }. wool as fixed by the tariff bill passedby the HoRep adopted by Congress in its last sessionmay be this session., By Mr. INGERSOLI. The memorial of Edwin R. Hag, of Cambridge, Illinois, praying for relief. RicohmMorn.dK, EViLrgLiEniYa,: Tahsekinpgettihtiaotn aofp2r, o4v7is1 ciitizens ofernment beestablishedfor Virginia, and theso called restored State government be abolished: Tracy Mr. LONG YEAR: The petition of Edmund S. an, asakinndg others, citizens of Eaton county, Michi for certain amendments to the bounty law of July 28, 1866. Mr. O'NEILL: The petition of journeymen cigar makers omanufacturers of cigars, numer ously signed, asking that the present tax law may be 9inddified as to prevent irregularity and injustice; that the inspections of cigars in the different districts may be made by a uniform system; that the tax be made specific at 5 dollars per 1,000 on all domesticcigars: that the tariff on imported cigars may remain unchanged: that stamps may be sold to manufacturers at 5 dollars per 1,000; and that tmhaeypenalty for violating the internalrevenue laws By be increased. Mr. PAINE: A memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for an appropriation for the improvement of the harbor ofBOyntonagon, in the State of Michigan; Mr. PERHAM: The petition of 132pensioners of a: U.S and employeesin the civil servhiocle?’o?fythe Government, for arrearsof pension with act of Maroh 3, By Mr. PIKE: The peistiotion of Lord & Eveleth, of Winterport, Maine, for damages for breach of contract. Also, the petition of Asa Thurlough and 63 others, of Monroe, Maine, for amendment of Constitution providing that there shall, be no inequality amoug citizens on account of birth, race, color, or previous inequality. Mr. RICE, of Massachusetts: The petition of the Boston Board of Trade, for the removal of obstructions to navigation in Boston harbor. Mr. RITTER: The petition of S.M. Wing, C. R. Tyler, William Allen, and others, of the county of Daviess, and State of Kentucky, asking Congress to refrain from the passageof any act authorizing the curtailment of the national currency. By Mr. SCHENCK: A memorial of Alabama, Joshua Hill, of os"for property taken for or destroyed by the armies of during the U.S. the rebellion, and when as a loyal citizen he had beengranted protection for himself and his property.