The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HER WHOLE NO. 7490. THE NEW TARIFF. im the Senate Macoh 2, 1657, by & ‘Vote of 33 to 8, and ta the House on the game Day by a Vote of 124 to 71. “Tho report of the Senaie ana Huse Conterence Com- om the Tariff, was submitt-d on Monday, the ad ‘The tariff as recommended was adopted. Wo an- x the tariff of 1846, the bill passed om the 26th ult. by Semate, aud the bill passed vy the House ) With the ohanges agreed upon by the ‘Of 1846, that aot will be usefal ia the on the 20th Oonferenc . AB the mocificauoos have reference to th ew tariff in full, as guide in making up the rates duty levied in the new act The Ola *asti¥ of 1846. SCHRDULE A.—(OME BUADRED PEs O4NTUM AD VALORMIL. ) Brandy and other syirt's vissiica [rum grain ok Oaranos, kirs. Tiqucurs, maraschino rauda aud all ethor apt teriaus; Co-diais, absyothe, arca yasger, SCHRDULE B — (FORTY Pak CaN "alabaster and spar orbameuts; « Mines, and all other feb preorvo: ; Cassia; cloves; Cump>itvion Deverages Of a similar coaracter. vada; eatme im sugar, braody or mo: i; ginger root, dries or green; pa) of cedar wood, gravsailia, 6! , Foeewoed and satia woot; out f a vegetables, mea's, pouiry and gt over AD VALOREM ) anchovies, a vil; campbor, ps for tubies or ats, or (rat fm caps, or Otberwire; prunes; raisins; soagtio joo; wines— Borgun' sherry, @oc ail other wii SCHEDULE © —(THIRTY Alo, beer and porer, in Cas¥e oF dotties: |Alabatta or German sitive’, a'actured or tured; artic’es embroidered cane, and ali cher macufecty Bad { ottations of ree of tobac- tops for tables or ower artioic, of furniture; segars, paper 3 jy, cbampayce claret, Madiers, port, wince OBaTOM 4D VALOREM) ; Argentine, ‘unmanufes- Mo gold, suvor or other ; eiticles worm by men, women or obildren, of rf mcterial compésed, made up, or mado wholly or ta part by band; asses’ pences. + xiracts. ab ams oommetios, o8- mes, pusics an’ timotures, used for the toilet or moaicina pary ses; backet'. and fall other ucticles composed of grass, osisr, palmleaf, straw, whaicbone or willow, not otherwise provided for; y rum; Beads, of amber, comprsiiion or wax, and all r beads; benzoates; Bl gua sausages; bractiets, eee ees curls oF ringlets, composes of hair, or of which te acomponent cart; braces suspeoders, web- aa or other tabrics oc mpos lly or in part of India udder, BO; otherwise prove ded for; vrooms aad brushes }, came Teal and imitation, w' ers, Other mi ‘made on frames, wore by men, women carriages; Cay(nie ot Satins che ig, ready made, aud wearing apparel of every description, of whatever material com }, Made UP OF manutecture» wholly or io part by the wod harnew , Seamstress OF manufacturer Coach furniture of all Binds; co+]; coke aad culm of ell kincs; com) positions of giass or psate, Peal auc imitation, and monatos, oR Bet ia golo, sliver OF Obver mo- canes and sticks for wuiking, fi.ished or unflatshed; es and sauces of »] kinds, not otherwis bate, muffs and tippots of fur, aad jotactures of tur, Ka of wise fer a Component material; caps. glo-rr, leg-ins, mits, soc! skings, wove shirts and ora gers, ood alleim'lar art or children, ; Card Cares, Pocket dooks, miiar articles, of wont rpetiag, being oltier earpetiag, 2 i ‘ax ny, Turkey, Vonetian, fab ic; carriages and parts of ; «bese; cimmemon; clocks coal; combs when set; Oonfectiouary of ali Binas. not otherwise provided for; coral, cut cr manufactured; co k*; cotton cords, gimps and pa; court plastrr, cray ous of all kinds; cutlery diamonds, gems, pearls, ravies and other stoncs end tmiaitons of precious stones, whon ‘Stt im gold, silver or einer in tal; dolls and toys of all Kinds; earthen, china and stone ware, and ali other ‘Wares com.csou Of eartby or mineral eudsiancos, not obberwise pailoons, provides for; epaniecies. tereecis, tromes and wings of gold, ; fans and fire scrcens of every material composed; feathers ant , ground; painted; ciers 0: yotals (or wetcnee; cleaves or pobl tainblers, plaia, moulded ro " ebilaen, ourposed of at-aw netin straw, mica’, #Jow or any other wv gotable au 'vesaa0’ laces, stars, silver or oiher cription, of were, al bles for OF pressed, tne lane ; glass: ; hatr penotts; hat bo- ; Bate wat bonnets for men, wousn aod grace, ohip. ore ‘whalebone or otber meterial not otnerwise provided for; hemp, unmanufactnred; boney: qienoees |G Prepared for human hetr vee; ink and ink powder troa, Dicoms, bulb, ‘oops, pgs, elaba or other form not oherwise provided for; casting of irom; «\ oF scrap iron; verrels of cast iron » are of sil kinds, po athy Pwies provided for jewelry, Peal or imi'tail im; jt a ‘and imttenon (ue: Cf; ord 4 Jar, jotiior, amd eli Pp wailer manofeciares of je ; m-orar wml, vermice preparations; msoa ‘the b- rk © the cork tr-e, except cork: efeotarerr Of Done, shell. nora. poari, ivory or vage at fvory; mat< otherwise provided for, of brat, copper, pewter, platina, silver, tin oF @ which other of these motls, metal sbal be the compsn at value: monwiactures of cotton, ucwwres srticlos, yosecls aod wares nO gold other trop, lead, metal, oF any other material of oriof { Hoon, ettk, wool or ‘worsted, if embroidered o 1am ourod in the loom, or otherwise, by machwery or with toe needle, or ged letter, and all other Li sunebaros: ware of all kinds; playin; vo! @ralk pencils; saddiory od th india rubber; side arms of ovory Hf pry i & fit LF thy onions i cer; i te f : g ii } i » downs of all kinds; ut 7 ale aude ances, anmao' Hi i . n : cottos trimming raids; fons silk, feather beds, onl, alg oad tm hg Sai = antiquarian, demy, ¢rat pent, foolsoap, peer Det otherwise provi paper boxes, and ail other fancy boxes; paper eave: rasols and —s., popper: plame; kinds. not for; salmon, presorved; sealing wax; gum or purifies; sboes oom) desaription ; ; |, wnman' ‘otherwise provided for, and frowood ; wool, Fie gress clovb, i" eee ai renin, apd all other maneactures of pot wided for. jae, sisal grass, coir and no} other. Proviaed for; manutacwres compuees waste ¢ or; man fect 41 or of which rit goropone.t other wine faovures of Brive De an or gree foe: woollen fouepe is ® = rma cst achar—s moriatic, } o> ritoat sui cr mediinal parnoses, or fe ihe Gte erie, noi otherwise provided for; aloes; alam ambrr; amb oF mobs, ies erads ai beet; ne; 1a, ‘otherwise. biemith; Ditter apples; FS = itrtol, ron yiad retin Dive or or % i] ‘ saves, Pinon , hewn and sawod jor; and tuber be ia butiding wharves; Doa- ho leavés, breoole; bronze Hquor, bronze — er; iam; Calam're; can —— gloves, log- girs, , MOCKS, BL0OR' wore rte and drawer: mde on framoe, compen wally of etton, worn by qren, women end chiloron; eassin Dada; cat oF oll; oar dorum; docer wood, ebony, gravedilia, mahogany, rome. Sood and eatin wood, tnmanursocnred; ebro. gate of lend; obromete, biohromate, hydriodate prassiate of |, Cohelt; Cocos nate; cooulas tadious qovceran cr ‘or so'pRate of iron, copper ik; fratt, Fegetable for Giver. "nate of wood; hat bodies, made of ~~ ed for; (atminates w fulminating powdors ; a ae » LD. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1857. ‘whch woo! shall be a component material of chtef value; batters’ pivsb, composed of silk and cotton, but of which fs tbe component material of chief vaine; hemp 8:00 or linger d, and rapeseed oll, and ail other olls used iu patoting; Indian corn and cornmeal; Ipecacuanha; iri+ dicw, fab ons Bae; aoe ear Sree’ or ohne jelap; jumiver ; lac sp rite; lac sulpbur; lampblack ; Yard; leather, tani ed, bend or sole; leather, upper of all kinds; lewd, in Dare or sheeis; lead pipes ; leaden nos; lvcebes; Hpeos of all kinds; liquortoc paste, jaice, or root; Kh Manganese, manna; manufactures ot flax, pot provided for; manufectures of hemp, not otherwise provided for; maroie, ia tue rough, slab, or block, upmanufactured; marine coral, unmsauiacta ed; medic mal drogs, roots ano leaves, in & srude erwhe provided for; motais, Dutch and brouze. tn leat; metals, apmenutaciured, not otherwise provided for; mizere! and bivuminovs substances, ip a crude state, not Otherwise provided for; musical iustrume! winds, ana me for musical instruments of guts | otber strings of the same ; Reodles of eli kinds, for sewing, darning or knitting; niwate 0! lead; Oats and oat meal; oile-veaisfoot and other animal oil, apermaceti, whale and other fish oil, tho produce of for- eign fisheries; opium; oranges, lemons and limes; orange aud lemon peci; csier or willow, for bas- ket makers’ use; patent morda:t; paints, dry or ground in oil, not otherwise provided for; paper hang: ipgs and paper fer screens or firedoards; pw stones; ving and roofing tiles avd bricke; ariey; periodicals and other works in the course oO: printimg ena semaine fm the United States; preapples; pitoh; plantains; plaster of Paris, when grou pumbego; pork; potassium; Prassian bine; pep, 8; putty ; quickstiver; qui is; red chalk; rhubarb; rice, or paddy; Roman cement; rye and rye liour; eeddiery, common, tinned or japsnned; saflron 0d saffron cake; 62g0; eal soda, and ali carbonates of so- de, by whatever cames designated, not otner wise pro vided for; ral, Epsom, glauber, Rochelle, and ali other salis and preparatious of suits, not otherwise provided fer; sareaparilia; seppia; sbaddocks; sheathing 5 kins, \apaed and dreseed, of all kinds, kins of all kumnds, not otherwise provided for; slate penciis; swalts; sperma cot! candles and tapers; spirita of turpentine; sponges; opunk ; quills; eterok,; stearine candies aud tapers; steel, Dot oLerwise for; stereotype plates; still bot: ‘sulpbate of barytes, crude or refined; sulphate of tapioca thread leces and in- cotton apd etlk, "ae ny ad matorial of ebtef pd produoe of forcigh Sahertes: wheat end wheat our; waite avd rea lead; sulpbate of zinc; wiadow glass, bread, crown or cylinder; woollen hatings; yame. SOREDULB ‘YIRTEEN PRR CENIUM AD VALOREM.) Arvenio; bark, vian; bark, Quilia; Brazil paste; Vrimetone, cruce, Im bulk ; ood! r cork tree bark, unmanuiactorer ; diamonds, gisz ers’, set pad pir #e'; dragoo’s Dlood; fisx, vom a0 Orgarrive; steei in bare, 01 terne tin plates; tin foil; tia, in plates or sheets; tin , gale vanized, not otherwise provided for; zw, or teu- tenegue, im ebects. SCHEDULE G —(TEN PRR OBNTUM AD VALOREM ) ; Snpatts. Ravcou or Orieans; hartiis; bieach- ‘wg powders, or chioride of lime; books printed. mage- 7ipes, pampbiets, periodicals and tiastrased ne pers, bound or unbound, po otherwise proviced for; butiding riopes; burr stones, jot Or uBWrovgnt; cameos and Mossics, apd imitstions |, ROt et; cnronometers, box or ships’, anc parts thereot; coct.neal; cocoa; cocoa ehelis, compcaition s of gisss or paste, cot eet; cudbear; Gta gems. pearls. rabios, apd oth. - preciousetone and imitations thercot, when not set, plates, boun: o7 un scod; follers’ earth; fw Rot on the scin, fare, uodressed, when o2 eater: canib; gi 3 8 substitute, or burnt starch; beir of sti kit end upmennfectured; India Vurtol; tahow, mamrew.s stocks end soep suis, woad or psr‘el. os, boots, bootess, of buttons nickel; mut gsils; pearl, mother of; pewter, when old, and O¢ only to be re marufectured; rage, of whatever maiorial; raw bides and skins of all dried, salted, or pickied, pot otherwise aflower; saitpeire or nitrate of soda, or e: " ; Warmeric; waste, or shoddy; weld; er upmanuisciured, POL otherwise provided SCHEDULE 1. —(BXEMPT FROW DUTY.) Apima's imported (or breed; bullion, gold and ativer; cabinets of coins, medals and other collections of aud- quities; coffee and tes, when imported dircot from the place of their growth or production, im Ameri- cam vearcis, of in foreign vomeis emitiod rrotpreenl treatin to be exemps from — dinorl- minating ducer, tonnage and oiber charges; cotteo, tho growth or prodection of the porneratoue of the Nother: lands, Imported {rom the Notheriands in the same man. ner; Coins—gold sliver and copper; Copp’r ore; copper, when imported for United States Mint; cotton; fit, scbesive, for sheathing vesssie; garien seeds, and all Other eceds not other wine provided for; goods, wares and merohendire, (ne growth, produce or manufecinre of tho Untied States, exported 106 foreign country and brovght beck Untied States tu the same condition ae when nodrawback or bounty bas heen all to ascertain the ty Br reitbed BY existing. te me; preroride: srewary aa be complet guano, heurehold effect and tp ute, of pernoor or \amites from foreign ries, it weed brome by them, and not tmvended for aay other person or pernone, or for ale; junk, old; modele of in- vevtions and olher improvements ip the arte; provided article or articles shall be deemed a model or im Jon cab be fitted for uae; oakum, oil—spor- anc ctber fish, of American ftaborios, and all ctder artic c# (he produce of such flenertes; painting and statuary, (ne production of American artista resin sbroad, apd ai! other paintings end stateary; the ame be Imported tb goo feiih as objects of taste, and notcf merohandise, porsopa! and housoheld effects (net merchar dime) of citizens of the United States dyiog broad; plaster of Para, anground, plating, unmanufec- tured; shea thtog coy per—bat no copper to be considered Bach and sdmmivtet free exorps ia sheets 48 laches long aud 14 inches wide, aad weighirg trom 14 to 24 oauces the square foot; sheachiog metal, specimens of nataral his- bet mineralogy or botany; trees, shrube, bulbs, plants and roots, not otberwise provided for; wearing apparel tn acteal use, end other etiects not meraban dice, professional books, implementa, inatromente and tonis of rade, cocupation or employment of poreoes arriving in the Unived Sra provided that this exemption sbal: not be construed to imolute machinery or olner articles imported for use \n any maralacturing estadlisament, or ‘or sale. The House Lari! BN} PASSED IN THR HOUSE OF KRPGRSENTATIVES PER. 20, 1867, wy A vors oF 110 To 84. afoot REpUCING Tae DUTY OF IxTORI, AND FOR OTHER remronm, Po it enacted by the Semate and House of Representa- (vee ef the United Stater of America in Congrew aasom- bled, thet on and afier the Orst day of Joly, eighteon hun- cored and fiity eoven the wares and merchandise mentioned in Schedule I, made part bereof, shall be exempt trom duty, aad entitied (> free entry. Schedule ! Actéa— Acetic, borante, citric, muriatio, aliric and sul meta, philororbie whatever Imported for the use of the United States : tam. Raritin, barks; bedis, old, ee@ bell metai; berries, nuts nnd vegetables veed In dyeing; berries, howers and barks; viebromate of potash; Diameth bitier applies, bolting clathe; hones, burnt, and bene doet. Rooke maps ind chaste [mported by suthority of the Jomt Library Committee of Congress for me use of the brary Congress: —Pro |, That if, im any cane, «a contract thet! have with any bookseller, im- porter or other person for books, maps or charts, in woh contrac! the bookseller, Importer or other person aforeania phal! heve paid the uty, or tnolnded, ibe duty (m fare Contract, in tooh cate the duty aball nos be re mitted. Borax, crude, borate*ot Itme: boocho leaves: brave ia bars and pig; brese when old, and Ot only to be reme- por wood, brasilletto, and ai! other dye woods in pt breceta, ja bieekes slade; brimatone, erode; bristles; bronze Nquor, bronws powder; burgundy pitoh; building stoner; bullion, gold and sliver; burr Sones. comanu'sctured: berr etoucs Wrougbt or ce Wrong. PRICE TWO CENTS. vegetabie); cuted, Neen blood Emery, ia lump or pulverized; extract of (raote and derosttons of log «00d and other dye }; Ox. tact of macder, Folt, ad} csive for sbeatbing vessels; flax, ae c . skin; fure, batter's, toreo fimt, ground; fitnte; fruits; Oressed or undressed, woen on the creased OF undressed, not on the upen which po drawback or bounty has bea Provided. that all regulations to ascertain the identity thereof, preecribed by existing laws, er which be Prescribed , the Seoretary of the Treasury, suall be complite with; green turtle; grindstones; gnenc; arabio, Barbary, copal, East India, Jeddo, oud: eritute, tregecanth, and all other gums and rosins ing une. reba, unmanufactured. Bair of all wi uneleaned and unmanufactured; borne. horn tps, bese, bone tips, and teeth, unmanu- lectured; hoveebold effects, old and in use, Of persons or families from forelgn~oountrivs, if uted abroad by them, avd not imtended pal y= slabs, edie rub tured; indie poh Raga Of; indigo; iodine, coovarba; iridium; tris or orris root; ivory, unmanufac- ercond, feotures of tores of cloth in wirips, gums wodels of inventions and oiher provided, ibet no erticls or articles which can be Harl f Cd Hiatt itt rot be construct ° noite maohinery or \m ported fcr use in eny manutactoring for pale; wel; whiting, or Paris white; word, pamely—cedar, lignomvita, Ctlle, mahogany, rosewood, eatin wood, word Sncep’s wool, rpmenufactored, of the value ron of ‘nportaiion of fifteen cents per pound or less, and of tho value of tity cents per pound or ovor, and hair of the alpacca tho geet, and other Io antmals, unmamafaotar- oo: Provided that any wool of the sheep, or nair of the alreoen, tbe goat, and other like animain, whinb shall be mported with more than 6! per centof dirt, yolk, burs or im purtter of ony sort, or which shal! be Imported in any other than the ordivery orndttion, as now and bere- \ofore practi'ed, or which ebali be changed in its cbarac- ver for ibe purpose of evading the daty, cr which shall de cleapeed or poriiied, or assorted, eo at to ratee ite ve- oe at the pert of importation to Ofty cents oP oa of over, or Which ehail be reduced ta value by a. suretance, ane uty a! Yame or apeter, in ebeets or pigs; rine, when old, and @ opty to be remanaiaotored. Sen 2. and be it further emected, that all goods, wares tod merchend se imported from foreign countries, and tn ‘be pobite stores prior to the fret day of July pext, shall be robjeet, miry thereot }, to no other Tespectively, The Senate Tariff Bm. PASSED IN THE SENATE THURSDAY, Fem. 26, BY A vore oF 33 ro 12, LF Ae i in dying or ’ s\one, crude in bulk; cream cxipecta ind deccetions of log wood i E- h i : $f : pot otnere ise provided for; oxtrecta coda neh, cudbear; bleaching powder weigo; cochines!; wood or 1; end venrote, boracie, citric, mariatic, white zt ottrie, oxalic, pyrolignenovs and tartaric, ‘chemical, ! it soide of every dceeripuon for ? E in pige oF menuiactered, flax, enmanefactared; edi! silk Faw. with or without the gus, tmported provided for; bolting eiother, nadder root; ind or prepared: ioe; guano; camcos, moet moods, geme, pearls, rubles. nod other preeiove sones j¢ Of all Kinde shail be ‘ranstorred to eep's wool, wmnrinafectared, of the twenty conte per pound, oF lave, at the port of vetne exportation, @nd helt o: alpeom, the goat, and ovher Hike aPitnala, anmanolactured, shall be transferred \o eee dole |. Provided, Thet any woo! of the sheep, or bar Wo wipres, the gomt ant ober animels, whieh shall imperted In ony other than the ordinary q row and heretofore jond, or which ehall bo inten- Nenal'y cbavged 'n ite character for the purpewe of owad- log the duty, oF whieh shalt be retvaed in vatne ny tne \etertions! edmixtre of firt or ser forsee subernnoe, to twenty conte per pound of ie7s, shail be aadiest to pay of ne ‘a duty of twenty-three per centum, ad valorem, any this tm this act to tho contrary not withetanding, Seo. 8 And bo it furthor erected, That all gorts wares and werchandise which +ball be in the parito stores on the Gret day of July aforesaid, shall Co sak on gare theroot for consumption, to no otber dit same had been imported, respeotively, afer that cay. eo, And be it further enacted, That on the entry of spy goods, wares and merchandise imported on and after the Orat day of July aforesaid, the decision of the eae Leech ee eereat mnsertenaan ane Coy, as totbel ity to duty or exempiicu therefrom, be fipal apd con sive crainat the‘ow , 0OD- y' in writing, of his diseatis! stow, wetting forth therein diatinctiy and specifically hiv grounds of objection thereto; and. shall, witoin daye alter the date of such de sion, appeal sherefrom to he Becretary of the Treaeur), whose decision om such spp ai ebal) be final anc conctative; and the said goods ‘wares ene merol endise sball be ie to duty of ex- of contrary Lotwiihst brought within thirty duties that may bave been paid, or may palo om said gods, or within thirty days after the duties —™ in cases whore auch goods shall be ‘The resuit of the passage of those two bills wae a com- @ittee of copferonce, which made a report tothe two Bowses on Monday ist, and was adopted by a voto of 33 to 8 im the Sonate and 124to 71 in the House, Wesub Jom the te eg’apbio sketch of the report as submitted to the Senate by Mr. Hunter, ard tho debate thereon, and to the House by Mr. Campb: Proceedings tn the Senate March %, 1857. Mr. Bunrar (ccm ) of Vs., made a report from the Committee of Conference on tho tariff bill. Mr. Bropunap (-om.) of Pa., made an unsuccessfal notion to adj urn, thinking it better to postpone action on the report (ill to-morrow, when the Senate would be fuller. Mr. James (dem.) of R. 1, bad gomething to say on this eudject, but instea1 of detaining the Senate he would print bis remarks. Mr, Gurue, (:attonal) of Mo., did not know bat that the report might be all right, but he could not agree to ao- cept e proposition of which he knew nothing on such an important question as the revenue. Mr. Bronapap gave reasons why be ebou'd vote against the report. It would not reduce the revenue, nor would it reduce the price : f articles to the consumer. 1: would stimulate importation, azd was unjust to the iron intorest, and so forth He was aware that it would pass, and would not make apy factions cppoaition. Mr. Biouse, (dem ) of Pa, regretied exceedingly the necessity of differizg from Mr. Brodbead om a question so im portart as this, and be could not do so without brieily stating the reasons why he should vote for the re. port, His copatituents were watching the aotion of Con sree wih great interest, ani he felt the responsibility of bis posiiion, He bad not taken the bill because he belleved it entirely right. Thore were some features in it which be would like to change He would bave proferred that schedue A should ax bave been reduced below fifty per cent. Hoe agreed with Ur. Brodhead as to the efoct of the bill on the iron in- \ereat, but iron was not the only interest in Penusy!va cia, In Philadelphia there were larger manofaciorica than in Lowell. Weollen and cotton goods wore maau factared there in iarge quantities. Madder and logwood While he bad contended for ali he could get for his own constitue.¢s, he rejoiced theta standard of oquity bad been found. He thought the bill the best tbat could be under the ciroumstances and therefore shoald efor it. He knew that some of bis constituents would complain Mlerty ef his action, but he had done what be bong ht right for the entire people. Mr. Rosx, (dem ) of Texas, should vote for the report with great retuctance. ° Mr. Yotss, (dem.) of fia, enid the same, and added he only regarded it as a temporary measure. ‘The report was then agreed to by yeas, 33; nays, 8. Naye—Meesrs. Allon, Brodhead, Oollamer, Foot, (eyor, Jomes, Wade, Bright. Proceedings of the House March 2, 1857. Mr. Camrnaii, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committe of Conference om the disagrocing votes om tho Tarif bill, wade a report. He said that ibis question ought to be withdrawn from the party politics of the country; aed however objectionable the report might be, it shovid be borne w mind that it had been unanimously egreed to by ibe members composing tho om- ‘erence. He wae authorized to say that not one of them was extirely satisfied with tt; but concessions wore made, a@ necessarily they mast be ander sech circumstances, ‘m order to carry any measure. Inthe first piace the hupdred per cent schedule, and ao much of the old fony per cent schedule as is not reduced down to the low «chedulag or {reo Het, are reduced to thirty per cont. The forty per cent sot edule, inctoding all the spices and arti- cles not produced im thie country, and which enter into general consumption, are either upon the free list or in ‘he four per cent schedule. Many articles are brought down from the thirty per cent schedule to s lower sche. oule. The came is tho case with the intermediate sche dules between © and I, The House committee yleided to the smendment of the Senate, whicb thirty fer cent, asd im tho compromise of the matter they have procured substantially ibeir {ree list, by yieldteg some tmmaterial points iu thai re spect. The other schedules are reduced about twenty per cont, The remainder of the old thirty per cont sobedule is brought down to twenty four percent, the twenty five to pineteen, the twenty to Atteen, the Gfcen to twelve, the tn to eight, and that part of the old five per cont echea'o which has mot been reduced to the {ree Mat ie brought down tofour percent. Mo ssid tho eggregato recvction wold be aboot fourteen millicns. He wae ratisfed that this bill would give retief to tho comptry and stimolaie and sirengthen the arm of Ameri can \ndustry. They bad treated tro, sugar, homp and Jead on the princtp ¢ of oqua tty, redectpg all alike. Mr Cawrveats, (Gem) of Pa, aeket Mr, Campbell, of (hie, whether be sapposed that member: of thi: Hovre could vote fer what bo called « great measure without « ‘al ond searching examtnation—e measure which «trike: down the great industrial interests of the covntry Mr. Cayruntt, of Ohio, apprehended that tho gontieman from Penseylvania desired to defest the bill by delay. Mr. Canrrats, of Penmsyivaria, moved to table the bill. Motion ket by yeas 69; pays 126. City Intelligence, Navica om ON TH Hepsow aGaix Ovoaan —Treae Ores ‘0478 PROED INTRO Cold Emap that mucceeded the storm of Monday leat hae bad the effact of olssing up the Rod- rom as eoveral points, and so thick te the ice in other parte {the river thet tbe terry boats find it almost impossipie wo creem, At the river ts egain ico bound. The bree steamboats which left Albery at 6 o'clock on Mon- cay evening. vie: tho Hendrick Tie teon, Francis nad New World, ram A RevorrrioxaRy SoumEm Gows —Samuel Were, «ro votutionary soldier, recenuy died at Taoghkanic, Colum- Dis county, aged Frow Liverpoc ure of Warhington— Mire ir On poor, W Ainsworth, br a it Feght, 1 Wetr, Mr'Dowse ord Indy, J Mitebell J Rawson, | Temiingom, J Ow iy one child, B Reynolde & | nney, Fotis iiewwe, John BEe, "baw. Rus Dew, Georst Py 5 ¥rom Mobile snd Havana, in dtp maker City ye } CV Wieox, JW Pig A | ae on Parwone. chi ard servant. Dept G Faken Clark, F Peliakan.F Fem: | panes, Mire Md . Parkins, IW Demon and eg SAE ES frentenders. t } de Gamendia, W D Lovell, Jos Masson, @ Trent end lady, W | Rowary the see: O° Foompees, Ww THE ESTATE OF BARVEY BURDRIL. Mrv. Cunningbem’s Application for Letters of Administretson—Tthe Question of her Nar age to be Decided in a Court of Law— fos mony of the Hev Mr. Marvinc, BUBBOGATE 8 COURT. Refore A. W. Bradford, Keq. ‘The Surrogate’s office, which 1s toe small for the ac. Com modation of ite ordinary business, was literally paoked yesterday by se coger a crowd es that which was ascus- tomed to assembie ip No. 31 Bond street during the Coroner's investigation, The question of Mrs. Cunningbem’s marriage to Dr. Burdoll was the subject of inveetigation before the Surrogete. The pplication of Mrs, Cunningham for lotiers of ad- wipistration upon the estate of Dr, Burdeli, depends entirely v the question of her marrisge with bim. A: Jeast euch @ marriage must be positively proven before her application can be granted. The case was set down for 10 o'clock yesterday morning, but the counsel having understood It for 11 0’clook, did not appear before that bour Thesevoral parties interested were represonted by the following counsel :—Mersrs. Clinton, Thayer and Stafiord appeared for Mrs. Cunningham; Messrs. Pater- son and Tilden for Wm Burdeli; Mr. Edwards for tho the cbtldren of Joby Burdell; Mr. Gardiner for Lowts Bordell, and Mr. Tilden for Mrs. Bulia. Mr. Tider arked that the case might be postponed tor e short time, as ho was dailv expenting very ‘mportant teatimowy from the country, and did not foe! able or pre- pared to cross examine some of the principal witnesses bofore he recotved that information He was very anxi- ous tbat these witaesses should not b» 0: ined unt be recelvoo the important testimony which he was cxpeoting, Mr. Ciioron sald thet, from proteasional courtvay he ‘would pot call the witn anes referred to by Mr. Ed wards, af said gentleman would meme them. Mr. Kdwardn sald Mise augutis Covpingbam was one. Mr. C/tnton said he would pot cal! ber ttil bie brother counsel desired. OPENING ADDRESS OF MR. CLINTON. Mr. Clinton, to opening the case oa bebalf ot Mrs Cun- Bingbam. vpoke to the following offect:— i: 's a soarce of great pleasure to meanc my client that wo bave at last errived ip w cours where we shall be protected in our rights, and where the rvics of coart wil be enforced. I ‘Will condne myreif to this question, to wit. olient, 6 time of the death of Harvey Bar: bis tawiul wife = That abe was married to bim on the 94\h of Octoper, 1666, will be demopetrated to yu eoure ertisiection and tbe en'ire satisfaction y tea-ped op ta and the community, I think (his will be proven 80 clearly tbat all wl give up the ides toat sane was not Jawicly married to De Bordell it te tractnat thet mar- was kept @ secret trom the world till « snffictent been snowo, mr ‘Was not 80 par. e Uoular to keep it ores: Ob more did admit tt tom particulier friend. vpon the clergyman who performed the marriage core end ‘think bis testimony will forever seitio the 1 know that op a former occasion be wa: pon tify to the ideutity of the pany merried der peoul er ctronmetances. the report wes spread @broad that Kore! was the man who had beou married to Coppiughem, and he was given to under- that Kekel bore a strorg, am remarke- bie resemblance to Dr. Burdoll. When called upon to ieatfy he was taken into the room where the corpse of the Doctor Iny, the Coroner only being pro- sent; Ben with the force of this ramor on bis mind, and the chapged eppeartnce of the deceased, no wonder he could not recognize the man Be bac married. The corpse was dressed iu a peculiar #apner on that occasion, very Gifferent from the etyle of the Doctor; it had ou « very Digh stand-op coliar, while the Doctor alenys were a torp-down collar; bia face wes Il} ewlse braised; and no wonder bo was pot able to swear positively that thet was the man be had married op the 28th of October—bis mind jl the time being pre co mpted with the Idea thet Eckel wos the men married. Like e carctui Chrietien man, he the be bad married at the time sforemevtioned. Sub utroduced to Koke!, and said he otd Spicer, revivatag end defending bis course in is case, maintaining bis credibility witness and upright men, instnu that if the o; to impeach oi they 4 y re garce tho tewimony oi thet meny the coart Avgue 0. bad Deen raic agsiast ber bat whea ber oLon tho Whines stand eDd would be believed by sti to be partiouiarly Miss Augvs's Cunningham or Or. Sptoer, to the mort acarchipg and severe cross-examinaiion, de- clariog Wet they woule be foond w tell nothing but « st aigbttorwerd and benest story. . Kawarrs suggested that no witness should be « egreed anor by ell the counsel Mr. Clinton then called the Rev Mr Marvine. AVIDENOK OF THE REV. MR. MARVINE. ° waa then callot and deposed as TAZ Grrenwich atreet, New York ; clorgyman; have heou in this city od Citeien oflored that record in evidense. eee er ptinoed—To the bes\ of my recoilection I few the gentioman whom I married A Perkaps it is imponsibie for me to give bus identical words; I cay give you the sub- stance of whal be sei. Mr. Kowards— What did bo ray, giro us the words he vecd? A ile warua me to fix ep hour when | could marry him; tbe boor was Gred for eight o'elonk that evening; that was the substance of the interview; at that tip e I obtained from bim all the information cos toimed In the regieter. end the pames of both partion By the Surrogsy —i made & memorandam a0 6 eepe- rate piece of paper who» | copied into the oook; I have pot that memorandum in my posscaion now, ( destroy thoee pieces of paner afcr they ere coped int? the book [think te memorardun, was ecpied before the marriags, bot will not be positive about ‘hat; my babit ts to copy the pames tp my boos before the marriage; there might been fomething weld et that interview to reforsuce be tobe bringing witness, [ genersiiy epoesk of that to the partie 0 DOR Femember praitive y J anted toe re sz the attendance of @oy person for the par pone of ato; I beve no reason to suppore that T caviated my Gul babii on vbat oooasion; I did not ark the verties if they be onged to any ebarch or gation; they cht pet give any partionlar reason fi y og tome; dla pot ratand what deaomination belonged to; | eaw tbe gentleman again in the evening, @ few minutes aller ¢ight 0’ :look ; he came with the who Wee married aed & young lady, whom the represented as ber dangbier Q. Have you teen the two ladies since, #0 as to be to Weotity them! A. I was aubponed to Coroper’s inquest the #abbeth after the ier i § H 55 sits? I know was at the peret Avgaate Ovne ngham. cavpher. © Q State whether or vot you beve recognise the indy .. the ove whom you married? A tent word to me to cali npon her snd the Oras lock st the women it mind then ever that she was the w other words, she then resembied married than she did when I saw ber on that Bond street Q. Were yon satisfied on that po'nt, as to whether was (be woman you married’ A. lam porfestly satis ‘het the is the women whom | married oo 23th of Ootober. Q. Mate whet iranepired at pour house om the evening of the marriage? A. My firet remark oa my coming into coma} wae, “Yoo Hi i 3 HE | the room () wae up steire when fee that [am ponotual,’’ [then asked the name wit. ip of wes er garet Avgume Onnoingham, the woman to be mar ried then remarked “thas ie my I then aakod 1 standing up | oe 7; performed, the bridegroom eave which was be — ; Ido not else cocurred at (bet interviow, perhape I came close of that Interview rather too 1 thie i E petty seintess ge =e HH F 3s 7 a3 i z a ait 38 7g ? i i iH i te 53 i 35 Ff 2ak 3 i H @ Bow was the centiomen dressed! A. Iv dar bes sO may bavo had a light vost oa; { caa’t re mem » Q Whas was bis statere? A. I should think he way about five fe \cigrt or pine tache:; 1] should think bie w+ ight was eodut 166 or 170 Q’ Desuribe bia persopal appearance as near as you cat? A. He wae rather slow in specon sad @ litle stoping; | cannot re ber having caught his oye at apy time; be bad dark . A, Well, medium, tr, Q Seanty or abundant? Q Compexiont A. It was uote fair comploxion, Bor wan it very dark Pi ‘Was his tace full or thin? A. [do mot rece! eat at. Q You say be asked @ certificate--was the; sad ble soas io be heard by el! tho present? A. When he asked for a cortficate thoy ali migtt bare heard it if they bad been listening; | mean the parties ta Ube front parlor; my tmpression is that his request mow to publish the mari 4 made at the first toterviow, which took piace on ti oruipg ot the marriage; | have & Vory siigbt impression that he made the sans request im the evenieg; at our first interview in the movsiog ae One as preacet: op neither occasion he did a0 take me aside for any purvose; if such « request was mede in the ri rene nesiien ean wo he ay ‘ail hear tt pe ). Was there any wale by tady in regard the certificate? A Not that Tremoner.” + _Q. How was the lady dressed, sist A. She was dresses fm black I think. Q And bow was bor daughter dressodt A. I de ast remember. Q. Did you tnquire the names of the parties tn the eve- Divg OF did you rot on the information obtained in the morning? A Weil, 1 oan’t remombor that; | loqatred egain bet! muss bave rested priaoipaily upon his sate ments tn the morn! T generally got from tho pride e@biskers;I thiok the vhivkers were fall cw ade counecting wiih the bair of the head, bat Lam no ap pealiiso about them a I em of whiskers on olthor aide of the middie of the faco; he had hair on the upper Up apd elso om the chin. Wieck or seemed to be otberwisel 141d pot potioe particularly enough; they loomed shat la all I can say about thom. Q Your atiention waa not drawn to that Wo, wir, 1 the man whom i married the took piace: he came to x g8ve it to bim, whicd he reid to Dimseif; waes be through resoipg ii be nodded bis head and sald, ning to that effect; that was the ersation; I dou’t remember thet I ad- y oe whee be camo ta that morning; I Oret saw the corpse of Hervey Burdeli on the alierneam of the first sabbath afer the murder; the Dody was them iy ing op @ bedetcad inthe svcond story fromt room 82 Bone street; three or four daye after that I bet, nm acoitn; l examined the body as closely a von oncarions, and especially the Caco; no boy was viable exoept ihe bands and face; bead was visible; the body was lying on ite wan vot dressed in the manner to which when alive; when I saw bim I thiuk be pad @ coming down tothe waist and psntalooas envg Ground the anuk'o; he may have chief or stook around tbe neok. Q On the cocaston wheo you the coffin bow was the upper part of the body toe neck and sboulders’ A. I cannot tell you ence now, if there was any; my observation otreoted to the face; atl i, I exemiged the wi body when it was |; Q Stete whether since that ocoswion avy pains to recali to your recotlec:toa man whom you warried om the 4, Sivee the murder | bave been mm ip the matter, and thought @ great deal of called the features and general appearence ceased, and comrared them with the iestures erence of the man I married, an jone so the more I am convinced that the mam 5 bay married was Harvey Bard Q State whether you any doubt whatever tras married oa the 36th October the corpse end the man y: last were ore ard tdentical’ Mr Fawarce—I onject to that question, We want the facts, and Hot his optnioa. : fa E i il i tills AH ry ri silet g E \ Q Stave wbetver the you saw on that es 21 Bond strect wea that whom you om the 28th of October Last? This was objected to . Edwards on the grow ‘het tt wes cailing for a conclasion, but tt was allowed by the Surrogate. Witor er-—I snould think tt was. 1, tosene ieee ieee manent, please, to r,t fora moment. if you your reédrd of this mar: iege In your book, ‘The witness did to. Mr, T— You sey thatthe name of Wiss Margaret Aa- gvete Coaoirgbem, written (a prooll, was written at the some time the other was? A Yes, slr Q That tba entry in ink mark wat written? A tr; | mean the whole coutained between the two Noes. ‘The following ts the record — PLeemaraanatematsanmaatenae 1086, jHarvey Burdell/6 [oor Ot. 98. mma Angustal W. 610.1 Cunningbam.. H Witnese — Marnaret Auguste Cunningham, 9 Bond strety Danghier of Oe Bride Qnrecorernreces te Net nee parbot it in perolt copsequently my #ri ! write with # v © Fecord,) copsequelly there waa write wiin's peo, the namo of the w ee pareilei limes, aod as | cao sharpone ol with mnie Wn (han @ pea, | wok « vat ws them Q, At ime did you say the tm tak test A Ith it wae written on the of Actover. Q. Op the cecasion of the first Interview with you married? A. After the frat tatorviow, and ‘be merriage; the pencil mark was wriiten about minutes after the marrage Q From whom dit you learn the full samo of Mergerct Acguate Copaingtem’ A From hernelf; mariage, | asked ber ber pame, whou abe said, ‘1 "* apd then tbe motber said, “thet te 3" Lwrote her name at the time on « peper acd transferred tt "to the book where you seen it; the portion in ink was written provebly betere Ube werriegs ond Ubet im pevoll perbaps sbect ive mim utes efor that Q Hee you ever seen Mre. Cunningham before? A. — Dever koew there was much ® persoa im existence; I Red never acen her daughter before. Q Had you ever seem the person orenm ta nertod be Hl il in i Mre Bordell, wees sat aantt sear! al sotbes gue eo In existence. ign, thea, 96 to the identity ef the we ujoe womans Who to be the mother of thie witness? A. Yeo, sir; saw her, the Savbatt alter the marder, I onerined ber features Q At the time of the gy ~) you as to the identity of Mee but the representation of her mother. Q What knowiosge bad you Cvnpingbam! A Nove whatever, tord me it was ber pame, that is, —{ en led bim Bordell, Mr. Titen—We dide’t cal bim Burdeil, A Votoe— Perbepe it wea Eckel. Mr. Tiden—We are trying Mr. Fokol now. Q. What knowledge bed you as to the identity of he man yor marries? A. Nowe whatever, bat his ows re i m bie Q. Did ever Occur to you to loquire what your duties sre cn euch coomtons? A I don't know of any other utes Cxeept these | performed, with the exception @& ene tong. Q. What te that? A. That is rocerdirg it in the Oty epectar’s ctiee. Q. Are you not aware that the law makes ft your 1D ruch orcarions to axcertaim the ide: tity of the A_No, sir, | am fot awere of that, aad sever have beam, Mr Tides —It woot! be well for you to learn ft them Mr Marvine— Welt, | have yet to learn that thet ts law, Mr. Tiiden—I wish'to cait @ to tbe rection of the Revised ther ot the parties between whom be er erup shail not be (he minutter of magistrate s2ail ascertain to his Hon the idomtily of tbe respective partion "* Vy. Marvine—Thet nw is ‘more honored tn the brenai> then 'p the obeervance " (Laoghter ) a ‘Titer, (to the Surroga e}—1 would like te hase a own. kr Corton —It bes nothing to do with this. Now Lem ‘ot to the whole of this about the Revised Statetes. ogete bas fo do with that tn the exemination never hes Deon aay idest dono ‘aden o’clook. Q, When did you arewers ‘earn tho ages sinted im the te a/i my questions from te: next day to cet @ Adout tht: mor yo bave marvied—you have made qeme deseription of bis porson——will you be quod anor g®