A desultory conversation arose in the committee respecting the propriety of receiving the motion at this time, when it was agreed to add on all window and other glass, except black quart bottles, ten per cent. _ad valorem_. Mr. CLYMER informed the House of the state of the paper mills in Pennsylvania; they were so numerous as to be able to supply a very extensive demand in that and the neighboring States; they annually produce about 70,000 reams of various kinds, which is sold as cheap as it can be imported. This manufacture certainly is an important one; and having grown up under legislative encouragement, it will be wise to continue it. Thereupon it was agreed to lay an impost of seven and a half per cent. _ad valorem_ on blank books, writing, printing, and wrapping paper, and pasteboard; the same, without debate, was laid upon canes, walking-sticks, whips, clothing ready made, on gold, silver, and plated ware, and on jewelry and paste work; upon cabinet ware, buttons of metal, saddles, gloves of leather, all hats of beaver, fur, wool, or mixture of either, all millinery, castings of iron, or slit or rolled iron, all leather tanned or tawed, or manufactures thereof, except such as are otherwise rated. On every coach, chariot, or other four wheel carriage, and on every chaise, solo, or other two wheel carriage, or parts thereof, fifteen per cent. _ad valorem_. SATURDAY, April 18. Mr. WHITE, from the Committee of Elections, reported that the committee had examined the certificates and other credentials of the members returned to serve in this House, and found them entitled to take their seats; which report was concurred with. _Duties on Imports._ The House again resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. PAGE in the chair. On motion of Mr. GOODHUE, anchors at seven and a half per cent. _ad valorem_, was added. On motion of Mr. SHERMAN, nutmegs, cinnamon, raisins, figs, currants, and almonds, were struck out. Mr. AMES introduced wool cards, with observing that they were manufactured to the eastward as good and as cheap as the imported ones. Mr. CLYMER mentioned, that in the State of Pennsylvania, the manufacture was carried to great perfection, and enough could be furnished to supply the demand. A duty of fifty cents per dozen was imposed on wool cards. On wrought tin ware, seven and a half per centum _ad valorem_; on every quintal of fish, fifty cents; and on every barrel of pickled fish, seventy-five cents. Mr. FITZSIMONS moved the following: On all teas imported from China or India, in ships built in the United States, and belonging wholly to a citizen or citizens thereof, as follows: on bohea tea, per pound, six cents; on all souchong and other black teas, ten cents; on superior green teas, twenty cents; on all other teas, ten cents.