Skip Skip PETITIONs, ETC. The following petitions, &c., were presentedunder thBeyrutlhees, SaPnEdAreRfeErRredtTohtehepaeptiptiroonproiaf tMeacdoimsomnit Newston, asking allowance for extraordinary medical expenses and personal attention caused by wounds ofBhyis son received in the service. Mr. ALLISQN: The petition of the McGregor Woestern Railroad Company for aid to extend their ta, from O'Brien county, Iowa, to Yankton, Dako &c. Also, the petition of 100citizens of Clermont, Fay: ette county, Iowa, protesting against contraction of the currency, &c. Mr. AMES: The petition of Harvey T. Litch. for change of name of stealner Eveline to Nantasket. Mr. BALDWIN: The petition of the Worcester rHeovresneu. eRtaailxrooandgrCoossmrpeacneyip, tfso.r relief from internal Also, the petition of citizens of Grafton, Massa Ghusetts, concerning the currency and the national banks. Mr. BANIXS: The memorial of Charles colburn, of Massachusetts, to be compensated for ser ivnicgesshaips yeoman on board the U.S. receiv f; Ohio doring the year 1845 and subsequently: MosesMWr. BFEieAldM, AND Tehtreoit petition of J. BBlosstahnadt praying Congress will refrain from the passage of any act authorizing a curtailment of the national currency. Also, the petition of Henry Underwood, and others, jurors, serving in the district and circuit courts of the U.S. sitting at Detroit, Michigan, praying for increased compensation. the petition of George R. Smith, of Detroit, Michigan, praying for the passageof the bankrupt bill now pending in Congress. Also, the report of the Board of Trade of the city of Detroit, touching the subject of registering Canadian built vessels in the U.S., remonstrating against granting further concessions to the owners of foreign built. ships, and recommending that all articles of American manufacture for ships be free from excise or internalrevenue taxes. Mr. DRIGGS: The petition of Emil Scheurman, and 20others, citizens of Saginaw, Michigan, praying for a reduction of tax on cigars. Mr. DARLING: The petition of Samuel & I. Schiffer, merchants in NewYork city, praying com: ofor leather held by them in payment of ebts due them at Savannah, Georgia, and taken and soBldyby the U.S. Mr. ECKLEY: The petition of citizens of Wells ville, Ohio, against any decrease of national currency, tahnediracgiracinuslattrieoqnuiinrintghetchietynoaftio NewYork to redeem. Mr. FARNSWORTH: The petition of a large number of the citizens of Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, for impeachment of AndrewJohnson, acting POTUS Mr. GARFIELI): The memorial of J. D. Moore and John N. Moulder, hospital stewards, U.S. Army, asking that the act of July 28, 1866, may ibnegamended and made applicable to soldiers remain in service, after that date. Mr. HOLMES: The petition of Smith & Post, of Oswego, NewYork, for American registersfor Canadian built vessels.Champlain, Hockelagu, Monarch, SeBayGull, and Smith & Post. Mr. HUMPHREY: The petition of Colonel E. W and 1, 400others, citizens and tax payers of Bufffalo NewYork asking ldfioerrsthaend passasailgoresofoaf la the wor of 1812. Mr. HUNTER: The memorial of R. L. Allen, R. rHic. hA, llen & Co., John W. Douglass, Edward B. Leve imporatnatdioonthseorfss, taegeal.inst the increase of duties upon y Mr. INGERSOLL: The petition of William E. Phelps, S.M. Farren, H. P. Tracy, and others, citizens of Elmwood, Illinois, protesting against the passage of any act for the reduction of the currency, or any act requiring the national banks to redeemtheir cir culation in the city of NewYork. c.itBizyeMnsr.oKf AErLkLanEsYa:s, Tphreayminegmtohraiationf 7v6ie6wloyoafl the Union willingness of the late insurrectionists in that State to render a prompt compliance with the measures taken by the loyal peopleof this nation, Congress do dAerkealanrseatsh, e unrecognized government of the State of effect; as at present existing, abolished and of no State, and to confer upon the loyal people of that and such other persons as may be deemed worthy, the authority to reorganize a State government upon a basis which shall insure to its loyal citizens, without regard, to color, the full enjoyment of their rights AaWndRpErNivCileEg, eosf, & Pennsylvania: The peti taisokning of citiztens of Laagwereonf caen cionucrnetayse Pennsylvania o n foreign goods. Mr. MARWIN: The petition of L. L. Dean, John Carmichall, Henry Quithot, andothers, citizens of Amsterdam, Montgomery county, NewYork, protesting against the act compelling national banks to redeemin NewYork, and against any contraction of the currency. Also, a petition of similar import from T. N. Miller o., G. A. Streeter & Co., and many others, citizens of johnstown. Fuion county, NewYork. Mr. MOULTON: The petition of citizens of Assumption, Christian county, Illinois, praying that Congress refrain from any curtailment of the currency. Mr. O'NEILL: The memorial of GenlGrant, Major General Meade, and others, officers of the U.S. Army, respectfully asking that when officers are withdrawn from active service and placed on the retired list, under existing laws, they may be allowed, in addition to their pay, their service or long gevity rations, which is one ration per day for every 5 years' service. Mr. PAINE: The memorial of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union of Washington, DistCol, asking for an investigation into the affairs of the Government Printing Office. the memorial of 'o. Henry, George G. Meade, J. E. Hilgard, Charles Whittlesey, and I. Lapham, A. a committee of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, for the publication of the Lake Surveys in separateform. Mr. PRICE: The petition of manufacturers and dealers in cigars, and dealers in and growers of leaf tobacco, asking for seed a modification of the internalrevenue law in reference to the same. Mr. SCHENCK: The petition of Major General Laoroen, zoprTahyionmgas, Adjutant General U.S. that he may be allowed double rations. Also, the petition of 30 officers of Army, praying the U.S. that officersplaced on may be allowed the retired list to retain their longevity rations. Mr. RAYMOND: The memorial of Major general Hooker, and other military officers, praying for a continuance of service or longevity rations to officers placed on the retired list, in addition to the pay now allowed. Mr. UPSON: The petition of David Lilianfield, and others, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, praying for a reduction of the tax on cigars. Mr. WENTWQRTH: The petition of uinn, of Chicago, Illinois, for reestablishmeDnatvid of slavery. Mr. WASHBURNE, of Illinois: The petition of citizens of Rush, Jo Daviess county, Illinois, asking that no act be passed curtailing the national currency, or looted, compelling all national banks, wherever to redeemtheir notes in NewYork, or prohibiting them from paying or receiving interest on bank balances. WITH DRAWAL OF PAPERS. Mr. INGERSOLL.: The memorial and other papers on file in the case of Robert T. Winslow, for compensation for services in raising a regiment of infantry, were withdrawn from the file of the House, and recommitted to the ComMilAffrs.