Skip Skip PETITIONS AND MEMORIALs. Mr. SUMNER. I Present the petition of George W. Hadden, who calls himself an unconditional Union man, of Norfolk, Virginia. He sets forth certain losses from the rebels of a bark and also of a steamer and his house, and says he can get no justice there, for the civil law in the South is nothing but rebel tyr anny, and he asks for compensation for his losses. I. move the reference of his petition to the ComClaims. It was so referred.Mr. SUMNER. I also offer the petition of. colored soldiers, residents of Beaufort, SCarolina, praying for an extension of the time for the payment to the U.S. of the balance due for property bought at the sale held by the U.S. direct tax commissioner. As that subject was once before the ComMilAffrs I ask the reference of this petition to that committee. It was so referred. Mr. HOWARD Presented the memorial of Charles N. Weiss, praying to be allowed a pension on account of the loss of his left arm at the battle of Gettysburg; which was referred to the ComPensions. Mr. WILSON Presented a petition of officers of the U.S. Army, praying for the passage of a law allowing officers of the Army to wear the full uniform on all occasions of the highest grade held by them by brevet or otherwise in the volunteer service during the late war; which was referred to the ComMilAffrs , He also Presented 3 petitions of officers of the U.S. Army, praying for an increase of pay; which were referred to the ComMilAffrs .Mr. POMEROY Presented a memorial of citizens of Kansas, remonstrating against the passage of any law authorizing the curtailment of the national currency, or a return within a limited time to specie payments; and against compelling national banks to redeem their notes in NewYork, or prohibiting them from paying or receiving interest on bank balances; which was referred to the ComFinance. Mr. POMEROY. I also Present a memorial from Mrs. Benjamin F. Wade, and several other ladies, who are officers and managers of the National Association for the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and Children in this district, reciting the manner in which they came in possession of some property in the DistCol, and also reciting the manner in which they were dispossessed, and praying for such action as may secure them from loss in a law suit instituted against them by Richard S. Coxe, and protection in carrying out the objects of the association. I ask that this memorial may be referred to the ComDistCol, and I should like to have it printed.