ADVERTISEMENT. NEW-YORK, August 1, 1864. Tui subscriber begs leave to present this edition of the New Tariff of Duties chargeable upon Importations into the Ports of the United States, thoroughly revised and corrected, in conformity with Act of Congress of March 2d, 1861, and Addendas of August 5, 1861, December 24, 186:1 July 14, 1862, March 3, 1863, and June 80, 1864, by Mr, E. D. ()4DEN, Chief Entry Clerk of the New-York Custom-House, so well known in. connection with this work, having compiled the same for nearly thirty years, and with what accuracy is well known to the public, his being recognised as the only official copy published. I would respectfully state, that owing to the enormous rise in the price of materials, labor, &c., &c., the expense attending this edition has been gieater than any heretofore published, and I am compelled to ask a higher price for the work. Mr. OGDEN, as well as the Publisher, have exercised great care to have this edition merit the same approbation of the public as former ones. PHILIP E. BOGERT, Late BOGERT, BOURNE & AUTTEN, IPubliishere STATIONER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER: 174 and 176 Pearl Street, TARIFF, OR RATES OF IDUTIES PAYABLE ON IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IN CONFORMITY WITH THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 2, 1861. WITH ADDENDA OF A-UGTUST 5 18I, JULYT 14, 1862, D3ECEIME 13EI, 24, 1861, iTAIICII 3, 1863, AND JU I E 30, 1S64. ALSO, CONTAINING ALL THE efent cibrviavo Bud mgredoion of 1f.a rtbaourg pepart~mof RELATING TO COMMIERCE AND THE REVENUE. TABLES OF FOREIGN WEIGHTS, MEASURES, CURRENCIES, ETC., REDUCED TO THE UNITED STATES STANDARD. ARRANGED BY E. D, OGDEN, CHIEF ENTRY CLERK, CUSTOM-HOUSE, PORT OF NEW-YORK. PUBLISHED BY PHILIP E. BOGERT, STATIONER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, 174 and 176 ]Pearl Street. 1864. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, BY E. D. OGDEN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. IND1 EX. PAGE PAGE Act of June 30, 1864................ 65 Alphabetical List of Articles, with Rates Act of March 2, 1861.................. 15 of Duties, under Act of June 30, 1864.. 85 Amendment to do., August 5th, 1861.... 10 Circular to Collectors and other Officers do. do. December 24, 1861.... 9 of the Customs, August 7th, 1861...... 10 do. do. July 14, 1862........ 39 Resolution, March 2, 1861.............. 38 do. do. March 3, 1863....... 62 INDEX TO APPENDIX, PAGE PAGE Act to Extend Warehousing System, &c., Damage, when not allowed............. 108 March 28, 1854..................... 4 Damage, where ascertained............ 108 Act allowing Drawback on Goods from Damage, what Proof required........... 108 British Provinces............... 110 Discount, where allowed.....108 Act relative to Protest, February 26, 1845. 113 Drugs, adulterated.................... 109 " for the Appraisement of Goods, &c... 121 Distilled Spirits, the Capacity of Package for Mitigating, &c., Penalties, For- in which to be imported............ 109 feitures, &c., March 3, 1797.......... 122 Dutiable Value of Goods, Charges, &c., Act for Recording and Conveyance of how assessed........................ 116 Vessels, July 29, 1840............... 95 Extract of Laws relative to Vessels enAustrian Pounds reduced to Avoirdupois. 62 gaged in Foreign Trade.............. 93 Antwerp " ". 63 Extract of Laws relative to Invoices.... 111 Amsterdam ". 62 Francs reduced to U. S. Currency, CustomAdditional or Penal Duty.............. 107 House Value....................... 56 Addition to Invoice.................... 107 French Killogrammes reduced to Pounds Allowance for Damage................ 108 Avoirdupois........................ 67 Allowance for Deficiency in Package.. 108 French Litres reduced to U. S. Pints.... 67 Amended Regulations for Transporting French Feet-reduced to U. S. Feet..... 68 Goods, &c......................... 125 Fees, when to be paid by Importers.... 109 Bremen Rix Thalers reduced to U. S. Cur- Form of Protest...................... 113 rency, Custom-House Value.......... 58 Form of Consular Certificate of Currency. 113 Beer, Ale, and Porter, the Capacity of Form of Power of Attorney............ 123 Package in which to beimported...... 109 Form of Power of Substitution......... 124 Brandy, the Capacity of Package in which General Information ................. 107 to be imported..................... 11I Gunpowder and Fire-Crackers, how to be Cwts, reduced to Pounds............. 64 exported..................... 114 8 INDEX TO APPENDIX. PAGE PAGE Information for Ship-Masters............. 84 Spanish Arrobas reduced to Pounds AvoirList of Miscellaneous Weights and Meas- dupois............................. 66 ures............................... 74 Sampling Goods in Warehouse, how alList of Collection Districts.............. 83 lowed............................. 115 List of Zolverein States................ 110 Treasury Circular on Warehousing Act, List of Fees as fixed by Law........... 118 March 28, 1854.................... 7 List of Tares allowed by Law and Cus- Treasury Instructions on Warehousing, tom............................... 71 Forms, &c. (See Amended Regulations Netherlands Pounds reduced to Avoirdu- on page 125)..................... 10 pois............................... 66 Treasury Instructions for Relief from Duty Portuguese Arrobas reduced to U. S. on Goods injured or destroyed while in Pounds.... 68 Bond................. 38 Passenger Act, March 3, 1855........... 85 Treasury Circular on Boarding Vessels, Penalty for Smuggling................ 115 &c................... 97 Prussian Rix Dollars reduced to U. S. Cur- Treasury Regulations under Reciprocity rency, Custom-House Value.......... 60 Treaty of June 5, 1854, containing a Quarters reduced to Pounds............ 65 List of Free and Dutiable Goods under Reciprocal Treaties.................... 40 Treaty...................... 103 Reciprocity Treaty and Proclamation.... 98 Treasury Regulations on Transit of MerRates of Foreign Currency as fixed by chandise............................ 115 Law.............................. 69 Treasury Circular relative to Navigation Rates of Foreign Currency as fixed by Laws, October 15, 1849............ 92 Usage....... 70 Tons reduced to Pounds............... 36 Refined Sugar, how to be imported...... 109 Tables of Foreign Weights ani Measures Sterling Money reduced to U. S. Currency, reduced to U.S. Standard............. 75 Custom-House Value............... 51 Vessels less than thirty Tons not to imSpanish Pounds reduced to Pounds Avoir- port Dutiable Goods................. 109 dupois.......................... 16 Warehousing Bill, August 6, 1846..... TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 December 26, 1861. The act of Congress entitled " An act to increase the duties on tea, coffee, and sugar," approved December 24, 1861, is herewith transmitted for the information and government of officers of the customs and others concerned. This act applies to all importations of the articles enumerated, whether in warehouse or imported on and after the 25th instant, on which day the act took effect. S. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury. [PUBLIC —No. 2.] AN ACT to increase the duties on Tea, Coffee, and Sugar. Be it enacted by the Senate and HIouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the date of the passage of this act, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: First. On all teas, twenty cents per pound. Second. On coffee of all kinds, five cents per pound. Third. On raw sugar, commonly called Muscovada (Muscavado) or brown sugar, and on sugars not advanced above number twelve, Dutch standard, by claying, boiling, clarifying, or other process, and on syrup of sugar or of sugar cane, and concentrated molasses or concentrated melado, two cents and a half per pound; and on white and clayed sugar, when advanced beyond the raw state, above number twelve, Dutch standard, by clarifying or other process, and not yet refined, three cents per pound; on refined sugars, whether loaf, lump, crushed, or pulverized, five cents per pound; on sugars, after being refined, when they are tinctured, colored, or in any way adulterated, and on sugar candy, eight cents per pound; on molasses, six cents per gallon: Provided, That all syrups of sugar or of sugar cane, concentrated molasses or concentrated melado, entered under the name of molasses, or any other name than syrup of sugar or of sugar cane, concentrated molasses or concentrated melado, shall be liable to forfeiture to the United States, and the same shall be forfeited. Approved December 24, [1861.1 DEPARTIMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, December 26, 1861. I certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the original act on file in this department. W. HUNTER, Chief Clerk. C IiR C: TU LAI TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. TBIEASUnIY DEPARTMENT, August 7th, 1861. The act of Congress of August 5th, 1861, entitled, "An Act to provide increased revenue from imports, to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes," so far as it relates to the duties on imports, goes into immediate effect, and I publish that portion of it for the information and government of officers of the customs and others concerned. In executing the provision relating to drawback duties on the exportation of foreign imported merchandise, contained in the 5th section, collectors of the customs will, until otherwise instructed, be governed, in general, by the provisions of the collection act of March 2d, 1799, in regard to drawbacks. The right of drawback will attach only to merchandise imported under thb provisions of the said act of August 5th, 1861, and'exported in the original packages. In allowing drawback of duties on the exportation of merchandise manufactured from imported raw material, as provided by the 4th section, collectors will be governed by the regulations of the 27th of March last, relating to drawback on cordage. Adequate proof of the quantity, quality, and value of raw material used in the manufacture, must, however, until otherwise directed, be submitted in each case for my decision as to the rate of drawback to be allowed. Full and detailed instructions will be prepared and issued as soon as practicable. S. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury. AN ACT to provide increased Revenue from Imports, to pay Interest on the Public Debt,, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate anld IHouse of Representatives of the Uzited Statesof Azmerica in Congress assembled, That, from and after the date of the passage of this act, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, and on such as may now be exempt from duty, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: First. On raw sugar, commonly called muscovacdo ov brown sugar, and on sugars not ad vanced above number twelve, Dutch standard, by claying, boiling, clarifying, or other process, and on syrup of sugar or of sugar cane and concentrated molasses, or concentrated melado, two cents per pound; and on white and clayed sugar, when advanced beyond the raw state, above number twelve, Dutch standard, by clarifying or other process, and not yet refined, two and a half cents per pound; on refined sugars, whether loaf, lump, crushed, or pulverized, four cents per pound; on sugars after being refined, when they are tinctured, colored, or in any way adulterated, and on sugarcandy, six cents per pound; on molasses, five cents per gallon; Provided, That all syrups of sugar or sugar-cane, concentrated molasses or melado, entered under the name of molasses, or any other name than syrup of sugar or of sugar-cane, concentrated molasses, or concentriated melado, shall be liable to forfeiture to the United States. On all teas, fifteen cents per pound; on almonds, four cents per pound; shelled almonds, six cents per pound; on brimstone, crude, three dollars per ton; on brimstone, in rolls, six dollars per ton; on coffee, of all kinds, four cents per pound; on cocoa, three cents per pound; on cocoa leaves and cocoa shells, two cents per pound; on cocoa prepared or manufactured, eight cents per pound; on chickory root, one cent per pound; and on chickory ground, two cents per pound; on chocolate, six cents per pound; on cassia, ten cents per pound; cassia buds, fifteen cents per pound; on cinnamon, twenty cents per pound; on cloves, eight cents per pound; on cayenne pepper, six cents per pound; on cayenne pepper, ground, eight cents per pound; on currents, five cents per pound, on argol, three cents per pound; on cream tartar, six cents per pound; on tartaric acid, tartar emetic, and rochelle salts, ten cents per pound; on dates, two cents per pound; on figs, five cents per pound; on ginger root, three cents per pound; on ginger, ground, five cents per pound; on liquorice paste and juice, five cents per pound; liquorice root, one cent per pound; on.mace and nutmegs, twenty-five cents per pound; on nuts of all kinds, not otherwise provided for, two cents per pound; on pepper, six cents per pound; on pimento, six cents per pound; on plums, five cents per pound; prunes, five cents per pound; on raisins, five cents per pound; on unmanufactured Russia hemp, forty dollars per ton; on Manilla and other hemps of India, twenty-five dollars per ton; on lead, in pigs or bars, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; in sheets, two dollars and twentyfive cents per one hundred pounds; on white lead, dry, or ground in oil, and red lead, two dollars and twenty-five cents per one hundred pounds; on salt, in sacks, eighteen cents per one hundred pounds; and in bulk, twelve cents per one hundred pounds; on soda ash, one-half cent per pound; on bicarbonate of soda, one cent per pound; on sal soda, one-half cent per pound; on caustic soda, one cent per pound; on chlorate of lime, thirty cents per one hundred pounds; on saltpetre, crude, one cent per pound; refined, or partially refined, two cents per pound; spirits of turpentine, ten cents per gallon; on oil of cloves, seventy cents per pound; on brandy, one dollar and twenty-five cents per gallon; on spirits distilled from grain, or other materials, fifty cents per gallon; on gum copal, and other gums or 12 resinous substances used for the same or similar purposes as gum copal, ten cents per pound. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties; that is to say: On arrowroot, twenty per centum ad valorum; on ginger, preserved or pickled, thirty. per centum ad valorem; on limes, lemons, oranges, bananas, and plantains, twenty per centum act valorem; on Peruvian bark, fifteen per centumn ad valorem; on quinine, thirty per centum ad valorem; on rags, of whatever material, ten per centum ad valorem; on gunpowder, thirty per centum ad valorem; on feathers and downs, thirty per centum ad valorem; on hides, ten per centum ad valorem; on sole and bend leather, thirty per centum ad valorem; on India-rubber, raw or unmanufactured, ten per centum ad valorem; on India-rubber shoes and boots; thirty per centum ad valorem; on ivory, unmanufactured, and on vegetable ivory, ten per centum ad valorem; on wines of all kinds, fifty per centumn ad valorem; on silk in the gum, not more advanced in the manufacture than single tram and thrown or organzine, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on all silks valued at not over one dollar per square yard, thirty per centulm ad valorem; on all silks valued over one dollar per square yard, forty per centum ad valorem; on all silk velvets, or velvets of which silk is the component material of chief value, valued at three dollars per square yard, or under, thirty per centum ad valorem; valued at over three dollars per square yard, forty per centum ad valorem; on floss silks, thirty per centum ad valorem; on silk ribbons, galloons, braids, fringes, laces, tassels, buttons, button-cloths, trimmings, and on silk twist, twist composed of mohair and silk, sewing silk in gum or purified, and all other manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be the component materialof chief value, not otherwise provided for, forty per centuml ad valorem. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That all articles, goods, wares and m'erchandise, imported from beyond the Cape of Good Hope in foreign vessels, not entitled by reciprocal treaties to be exempt from discriminating duties, tonnage, and other charges, and all other articles, goods, wares, and merchandise not imported direct from the place of their growth or production, or in foreign vessels, entitled by reciprocal treaties to be exempt from discriminating duties, tonnage, and other charges, shall be subject to pay, in addition to the duties imposed by this act, ten per centum ad valorem: Provided, That this rule shall not apply to goods, wares, and merchandise imported from beyond the Cape of Good Hope in American vessels. SEC. 4. And be itfurther enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, there shall be allowed, on all articles wholly manufactured of materials imported, on which duties have been paid when exported, a drawback, equal inamount to the duty paid on such materials and no more, to be ascertained under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided, That ten per centum on the amount of all draw 13 backs, so allowed, shall be retained for the use of the United States by the collectors paying such drawbacks, respectively. SEC. 5. And be it furkher enacted, That all goods, wares, and merchandise, actually on shipboard and bound to the United States, and all goods, wares, and merchandise, on deposit in warehouses or public stores at the date of the passage of this act, shall be subject to pay such duties as provided by law before and at the time of the passage of this act: Provided, That all goods deposited in public store or bonded warehouse after this act takes effect and goes into operation, if designed for consumption in the United States, must be withdrawn therefrom, or the duties thereon paid in three months after the same are deposited, and goods designed for exportation and consumption in foreign countries may be withdrawn by the owner at any time before the expiration of three years after the same are deposited, such goods, if not withdrawn in three years, to be regarded as abandoned to the Government, and sold under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, and the proceeds paid into the Treasury: Provided, That merchandise upon which the owner may have neglected to pay duties within three months from the time of its deposit may be withdrawn and entered for consumption at any time within two years of the time of its deposit, upon the payment of the legal duties, with an addition of twenty-five per centume thereto: Provided, also, That merchandise upon which duties have been paid, if exported to a foreign country, within three years shall be entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnished to the collector by the importer, one per centum of said duties to be retained by the Government. SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That the act entitled "An Act to provide for the payment of outstanding Treasury Notes, to authorize a loan, to regulate and fix the duties on imports, and for other purposes," approved March two, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, be and the same is hereby amended, as follows: That is to say, First, in section six, article first, after the words "in cordials and," strike out "liquors," and insert "' liqueurs;" Second, in the same section, after the word " represent," insert, "'Provided, also, That no lower rate or amount of duty shall be levied, collected, and paid on brandy, spirits, and all other spirituous beverages, than that now fixed by law for the description of first proof, but shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof;" Third, in section seventh, clause fifth, the words,' on screws, washed or plated, and all other screws, of iron or any other metal," shall be stricken out, and the words " on screws, of any other metal than iron," shall be inserted; Fourth, section twelve, article first, after the words "'eighteen cents," where the first occur, insert, " or less;" Fifth, section thirteen, article second, after the word "manufacturer," insert "except hosiery;" Sixth, in the same section, article third, strike out "wool" wherever it occurs, and insert in each place "worsted;" Seventh, in section fourteen, article first, after the words "ten per centum," insert "ad valorem;" Eighth, in section fifteen, before the word "yarns" insert 14'hemp;" in the same section, after the word "sheetings," insert " of flax or hemp;" and strike out "jute goods," and in lieu thereof insert "jute yarns;" Ninth, in section twenty-two, strike out the words "unwrought clay, three dollars per ton;" Tenth, in section nineteen, strike out "compositions of glass or paste, not set; intended for use by jewellers;" Eleventh, in section twenty-two, strike out " compositions of glass or paste, when set;" Twelfth, in section twenty-three, article sheathing metal, strike out "yard," and insert " foot." SEC. 7. And be itfuriter enacted, That all acts and parts of acts repugnant to the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed: Provided, That the existing laws shall extend to, and be in force for, the collection of the duties imposed by this act, for the prosecution and punishmnent of all offences, and for the recovery, collection, distribution, and remission of all fines, penalties, and forfeitures, as fully and effectually as if every regulation, penalty, forfeiture, provision, clause, matter, and thing to that effect in the existing laws contained, had been inserted in and reenacted by this act. Approved August 5th, 1861. TREASURY'tDEPARTITENT, 1 MJarch 13, 1861. The following act of Congress and joint resolution, approved March 2, 1861, the provisions of which relating to duties on imports go into effect on the Ist proximo, are published for the information and government of the officers of the customs at the several ports and others concerned. SALMON P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury, [PUBLIc-No, 22,1 AN ACT to provide for the payment of outstanding Treasury Notes, to authorize a Loan, to regulate and fix the Duties on Imports, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and hereby is authorized, at any time within twelve months from the passage of this act, to borrow, on the credit of the United States, a sum not exceeding ten millions of dollars, or so much thereof as, in his opinion, the exigencies of the public service may require, to be applied to the payment of appropriations made by law, and the balance of treasury notes now outstanding, and no other purposes, in addition to the money received, or which may be received, into the treasury from other sources: Provided, That no stipulation or contract shall be made to prevent the United States from reimbursing any sum borrowed under the authority of this act at any time after the expiration of ten years from the first day of July next, by the United States giving three months' notice, to be published in some newspaper published at the seat of government, of their readiness to do so; and no contract shall be made to prevent the redemption of the same at any time after the expiration of twenty years from the said first day of July next, without notice. SEc. 2. And be it further enacted, That stock shall be issued for the amount so borrowed, bearing interest not exceeding six per centum per annum; and the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is hereby authorized, with the consent of the President, to cause certificates of stock to be prepared, which shall be signed by the RIegister and sealed with the seal of the Treasury Department, for the amount so borrowed, in favor of the parties lending the same, or their assigns, which certificates may be transferred on the books of the treasury, under such regulations as may be established by the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided, That no certificate shall be issued for a less sum than one thousand dollars: And provided, also, That whenever required, the Secretary of the Treasury may cause coupons of semi 16 annual interest payable thereon to be attached to certificates issued under this act; and any certificate with such coupons of interest attached may be assigned and transferred by delivery of the same, instead of being transferred on the books of the treasury. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That, before awarding any of said loan, the Secretary of the Treasury shall, as the exigencies of the public service require, cause to be inserted in two of the public newspapers of the city of Washington, and in one or more public newspapers in other cities of the United States, public notice that sealed proposals for so much of said loan as is required will be received until a certain day, to be specified in such notice, not less than thirty days from its first insertion in a Washington newspaper; and such notice shall state the amount of the loan, at what periods the money shall be paid, if by instalments, and at what places. Such sealed proposals shall be opened, on the day appointed in the notice, in the presence of such persons as may choose to attend, and the proposals decided on by the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall accept the most favorable offered by responsible bidders for said stock. And the said Secretary shall report to Congress, at the commencement of the next session, the amount of money borrowed under this act, and of whom and on what terms it shall have been obtained, with an abstract or brief statement of all the proposals submitted for the same, distinguishing between those accepted and those rejected, with a detailed statement of the expense of making such loans: Provided, That no stock shall be disposed of at less than its par value: And provided, further, That no part of the loan hereby author-' ized shall be applied to the service of the present fiscal year. SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That in case the proposals made for said loan, or for so much thereof as the exigencies of the public service shall require, shall not be satisfactory, the President of the United States shall be, and hereby is authorized, to decline to accept such offer if for less than the par value of the bonds constituting the said stock, and in lieu thereof, and to the extent and amount of the loan authorized to be made by this act, to issue treasury notes for sums not less than fifty dollars, bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, on the first days of January and July in each year, at proper places of payment to be prescribed by the Secretary, with the approval of the President; and under the like circumstances and conditions, the President of the United States is hereby authorized to substitute treasury notes of equal amount for the whole or any part of any of the loans for which he is now by law authorized to contract and issue bonds. And the treasury notes so issued ander the authority herein given shall be received in payment for all debts due to the United States when offered, and in like manner shall be given in payment for any sum due from the United States; when payment in that mode is requested by the person to whom payment is to be made, or for their par value in coin. And the faith of the United States is hereby pledged for the due payment of the interest and the redemption of the principal of the stock or treasury notes which may be issued under the authority of this act; and the sum of twenty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the expenses of preparing the certificates of stock or treasury notes herein authorized, to be done in the usual mode and under the restrictions as to employment and payment of officers contained in the laws authorizing former loans and issues of treasury notes; and it shall be at the option of holders of the treasury notes hereby authorized by this act, to exchange the same for the stock herein anthorized, at par, or for bonds, in lieu of which said treasury notes were issued: Provided, That no certificate shall be exchanged for treasury notes, or bonds, in sums less thanu'ive hundred dollars: And provided, further, That the authority to issue the said treasury notes, or give the same in payment for debts due from the United States, shall be limited to the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-two; and that the samie maay be redeemable at the pleasure of the United States at any time within two years after the passage of this act; and that said notes shall cease to bear interest after they shall have been called in by the Secretary of the Treasury under the provisions of this act. SEc. 5. And be it furtler enacted, That from and after the first day of April, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-one, in lieu of the duties hteretofore imzposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, and on such as may now be exempt from duty, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duties, that is to say: Fiirst On raw sugar, commonly called tuscovada or brown sugar, not advanced beyond the raw state by claying or other process; and on syrup of sugar, or of sugar cane, and concentrated molasses' or concentrated melado, and on white and clayed sugars, when advanced beyond the raw state by claying, or other process, and not refined, three-fourths of one cent per pound; on refined sugars, whether loaf, lump, crushed, or pulverized, two cents per pound; on sugars, after being refined, when they are tinctured, colored, or in any way adulterated, and on sugar candy, four cents per pound: Provided, That all syrups of sugar, or of sugar cane, concentrated molasses or melado, entered under the name of molasses, or any other name than syrup of sugar or of sugar cane, concentrated molasses, or concentrated melado, shall be liable to forfeiture to the United States; on molasses, two cents per gallon; on confectionery of all kinds, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. SEC. 6. And be it furth7er enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On brandy, for first proof, one dollar per gallon; on other spirits manufactured or distilled from grain, for first-proof, forty cents per gallon; on spirits from other materials, for first-proof, forty cents per gallon; on cordials and liquors of all kinds, fifty cents per gallon; on arrack, absynthe, 2 kirschenwasser, ratafia, and other similar spirituous beverages not otherwiss provided for, fifty cents per gallon; on bay rum, twenty-five cents per gallon: Provided, That the duty upon brandy spirits, and all other spirituous beverages herein enumerated, shall be collected upon the basis of firstproof, and so in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first-proof; on wines of all kinds, forty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all imitations of brandy, or spirits, or of any of the said wines, and. all wines imported by any names whatever, shall be subject to the duty provided for the genuine article which it is intended to represent: Providedfurther, That brandies or other spirituous liquors may be imported in bottles, when the package shall contain not less than one dozen, and all bottles shall pay a separate duty, according to the rate established by this act, whether containing wines, brandies, or other spirituous liquors, subject to duty as hereinbefore mentioned; on ale, porter, and beer, in bottles, twenty-five cents per gallon; otherwise than in bottles, fifteen cents per gallon; on all spirituous liquors not enumerated, thirty-three and one-third per centur ad valorem. Second. On cigars of all kinds, valued at five dollars or under per thousand, twenty cents per pound; over five dollars and not over ten, forty cents per pound; and over ten dollars, sixty cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten per centum ad valorem; on snuff, ten cents per pound; on unmanufactured tobacco, in leaf, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on all other manufactured or unmanufactured tobacco, thirty per centum ad valorem. SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned the following duties, that is to say: First. On bar iron, rolled or hammered, comprising fiats not less than one inch, or more than seven inches wide, nor less than one-quarter of an inch or more than two inches thick; rounds, not less than one-half an inch or more thau four inches in diameter; and squares not less than one-half an inch, or more than four inches square, fifteen dollars per ton: Provided, That all iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or other forms, less finished than iron in bars, and more advanced than pig iron, except castings, shall be rated as iron in bars, and pay a duty accordingly: And provided further, That none of the above iron shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem; on all iron imported in bars for railroads or inclined planes, made to patterns and fitted to be laid down upon such roads or planes, without further manufacture, and not exceeding six inches high, twelve dollars per ton; on boiler plate iron, twenty dollars per ton; on iron wire drawn and finished, not more than one-fourth of one inch in diameter nor less than number sixteen wire gauge, seventy-five cents per one hundred pounds and fifteen per centum ad valorem; over number sixteen, and not over number twenty-five wire gauge, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds, and in addition fifteen per centumr ad valorem; over or finer than number twenty-five wire gauge, two dollars per one hundred L 19 pounds, and in addition fifteen per centum ad valorem; on all other descriptions of rolled or hammered iron, not otherwise provided for, twenty dollars per ton. Second, On iron in pigs, six dollars per ton; on vessels of cast iron, not otherwise provided for, and on sad irons, tailors' and hatters' irons, stoves and stove plates, one per cent per pound; on cast iron steam, gas, and water pipe, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on cast iron butts and hinges, two cents per pound; on hollow ware, glazed or tinned, two cents and a half per pound; on all other castings of iron, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Third. On old scrap iron, six dollars per ton: Provided, That nothing shall be deemed old iron that has not been in actual use, and fit only to be remanufactured. Fourth. On band and hoop iron, slit rods not otherwise provided for twenty dollars per ton; on cut nails and spikes, one cent per pound; on iron cables or chains, or parts thereof, and anvils, one dollar and twentyfive cents per one hundred pounds; on anchors, or parts thereof, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on wrought board nails, spikes, rivets, and bolts, two cents per pound; on bed screws and wrought hinges, one cent and a half per pound; on chains, trace chains, halter chains, and fence chains, made of wire or rods, one-half of one inch in diameter or over, one cent and a half per pound; under one-half of one inch in diameter, and not under one-fourth of one inch in diameter, two cents per pound; under one-fourth of one inch in diameter, and not under number nine wire gauge, two cents and a half per pound; under number nine wire gauge, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on blacksmiths' hammers and sledges, axles, or parts thereof, and malleable iron in castings, not otherwise provided for, two cents per pound; on horse-shoe nails, three cents and a half per pound; on steam gas, and water tubes and flues of wrought. iron, two cents per pound; on wrought-iron railroad chairs, and on wroughtiron nuts and washers, ready punched, twenty-five dollars per ton; on cut. tacks, brads, and sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand. two cents per thousand; exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, two, cents per pound. Fifth. On smooth or polished sheet iron, by whatever name designated,. two cents per pound; on other sheet iron, common or black, not thinnerthan number twenty wire gauge, twenty dollars per ton; thinner than number twenty, and not thinner than number twenty-five wire gauge, twenty-five dollars per ton; thinner than number twenty-five wire gauge, thirty dollars per ton; on tin plates galvanized, galvanized iron, or iron coated with zinc, two cents per pound; on mill irons and mill cranks of wrought iLon, and; wrought iron for ships, locomotives, locomotive tire, or parts thereof, and. steam engines, or parts thereof, weighing each twenty-five pounds or more, one cent and a half per pound; on screws commonly called wood screws,. two inches or over in length, five cents per pound; less than two inches in: length, eight cents per pound; on screws washed or plated, and; all. other.: 20 screws of iron or any other metal, thirty per centum ad valorem; on all manufactures of iron not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. Sixth. On all steel in ingots, bars, sheets, or wire, not less than onefourth of one inch in diameter, valued at seven cents per pound or less, one and a half cent per pound; valued at above seven cents per pound, and not above eleven cents per pound, two cents per ponnd; steel in any form, not otherwise provided for, shall pay a duty of twenty per centuml ad valorem; on steel wire less than one-fourth of an inch in ciarmete:r, and not less than number sixteen vwire gauge, two dollars per one hundred pounds, and in addition thereto, fifteen per centturm ad valorem; 1ess or finer than number sixteen wire gauge, two dollars and fifty cents per one hundred pounds, and in Laddition thereto, fifteen per centum ad valorem; on cross-cut saws, eight cents per lineal foot; on mill, pit, and drag saws, not over nine inches wide, twelve and a half cents per lineal foot; over nine inches wide, twenty cents per lineal foot; on skates costing twenty cents or less per pair, six cents per pair; on those costing over twenty cents per pair, thirty per centurn ad valorem; on all manufactures of steel, or of which steel shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centun ad valorem: Providedl, That all ar ticles partially manufactured, not otherwise provided for, shall pay the same rate of duty as if wholly manuafactured. Sevenith. On bituminous coal, one dollar per ton of twenty-eight bushels, ~eighty pounds to the bushel; on all other coal, fifty cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on coke and culm of coal,'twenty-five per centum ad valorem. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That from and af-te the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of,the articles hereinafter mentioned the following duties, that is to say: First. On lead in pigs and bars, one cent per pound; on old scrap lead, fit only to be remanufactured, one cent per pound; on lead in sheets, pipes, or shot, one cent and a half per pound; on pewter, when old and fit only to be remanufactured, one cent per pound.'Secondc. On copper in pigs, bars, or ingots, two cents per pound; on copper when old and fit only to be remanufactured, one cent and a half per pound; on sheathing copper, in sheets forty-eight inches long and fourteen inches wide, and weighing from fourteen to thirty-four ounces the square foot, two cents per pound; on copper rods, bolts, nails, spikes, copper bottoms, copper in sheets or plates, called braziers' copper, and other sheets of copper not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on zinc, spelter, or teutenegue, manufactured in blocks or pigs, one dollar per one hundred pounds; on zinc, spelter, or teutenegue in sheets, one cent and a half per pound. Sc. 9. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned the following duties, that is to say: First. On white lead and oxide of zinc, dry or ground in oil, red lead, 21 and litharge, one cent and a half per pound; on sugar of lead or acetate of lead and nitrate of lead, chromate and bichromate of potash, three cents per pound; on hydriodate, and prussiate of potash and chromic acid, and salts of iodine, and resublimed iodine, fifteen per centum ad valorem; on whiting, twenty-five cents per one hundred pounds; on Paris white, pipe clay, and ochres or ochrey earth, not otherwise provided for, when dry, thirty-five cents per one hundred pounds; when ground in oil, one dollar and thirty-five cents per one hundred pounds; on umber, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on putty, one cent per pound; on linseed, flaxseed, hempseed, and rapeseed oil, twenty cents per gallon; on kerosine oil, and all other coal oils, ten cents per gallon; on alum, alum substitute, sulphate of alumina and aluminous cake, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on copperas, green vitriol, or sulphate of iron, twenty-five cents per one hundred pounds; on bleaching powders, fifteen cents per one hundred pounds; on refined camphor, six cents per pound; on refined borax, three cents perpound; on tallow, one cent per pound; on tallow candles, two cents per pound; on spermaceti or wax candles and tapers, and on candles and tapers of spermaceti and wax combined, eight cents per pound; on stearine candles, and all other candles and tapers, four cents per ponnd; on spirits of turpentine, ten cents per gallon; on opium, one dollar per pound; on morphine and its salts, one dollar per ounce; on liquorice paste or juice, three cents per pound. SEC. 10. And be itfurth7er enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned the following duties, that is to say: First. On salt, four cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds: Provided, That salt imported in bags, or not in bulk, shall pay a duty of six cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds; on bristles, four cents per pound; on honey, ten cents per gallon; on vinegar, six cents per gallon; on mackerel, two dollars per barrel; on herrings, pickled or salted, one dollar per barrel; on pickled salmon, three dollars per barrel; on all other fish pickled, in barrels, one dollar and fifty cents per barrel; on all other foreign caught fish imported otherwise than in barrels or half barrels, or whether fresh, smoked, or dried, salted or pickled, not otherwise provided for, fifty cents per one hundred pounds. Second. On beef and pork, one cent per pound; on hams and bacon, two cents per pound; on cheese, four cents per pound; on wheat, twenty cents per bushel; on butter, four cents per pound; on lard, two cents per pound; on rye and barley, fifteen cents per bushel; on Indian corn or maize, ten cents per bushel; on oats, ten cents per bushel; on potatoes, ten cents per bushel; on cleaned rice, one cent per pound; on uncleaned rice, or paddy, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on sago and sago flour, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on flaxseed or linseed, sixteen cents per bushel of fifty-two pounds; on hemp and rapeseed, ten cents per bushel of fifty-two pounds; on raw hides and skins of all kinds, whether dried, salted, or pickled, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem. 22 SEc. 11. And be itfurther enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On cassia, four cents per pound; on cassia buds, eight cents per pound; on cloves, four cents per pound; on pepper, two cents per pound; on Cayenne pepper, three cents per pound; on ground Cayenne pepper, four cents per pound; on pimento, two cents per pound; on cinnamon, ten cents per pound; on mace and nutmegs, fifteen cents per pound; on prunes, two cents per pound; on plums, one cent per pound; on dates, one-half of one cent per pound; on currants, two cents per pound; on figs, three cents per pound; on sultana, muscatel, and bloom raisins, either in boxes or jars, two cents per pound; on all other raisins, one cent per pound; on almonds, two cents per pound; on shelled almonds, four cents per pound; on all nuts not otherwise provided for, except those used for dyeing, one cent per pound. SEC. 12. And be it futher enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On all wool unmanufactured, and all hair of the alpaca, goat, and other like animals, -unmanufactured, the value whereof at the last port or place from'whence exported to the United States shall be less than eighteen cents per pound, five per centum ad valorem; exceeding eighteen cents per pound, and not exceeding twenty-four cents per pound, there shall.be levied, collected, and paid a duty of three cents per pound; exceeding twentyfour cents per pound, there shall be levied, collected, and paid a duty of nine cents per pound: Provided, That any wool of the sheep, or hair of the alpaca, the goat, and other like animals which shall be imported in any other than the ordinary condition, as now and heretofore practiced, or which shall be changed in its character or condition for the purpose of evading the duty, or which shall be reduced in value by the admixture of dirt or any foreign substance to eighteen cents per pound or less, shall be subject to pay a duty of nine cents per pound, anything in this act to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided, also, That when wool of different qualities is imported in the same bale, bag, or package, and the aggregate value of the contents of the bale, bag, or package shall be appraised by the appraisers at a rate exceeding twenty-four cents per pound, it shall be charged with a duty of nine cents per pound: Provided further, That if bales of different qualities are embraced in the same invoice, at the same price whereby the average price shall be lessened more than ten per centum, the value of the whole shall be appraised according to the value of the bale of the best quality, and no bale or bales shall be liable to a less rate of duty in consequence of being invoiced with wool of lower value: Provided, also, That sheep skins, raw or unmanufactured, imported with the wool on, washed or unwashed, shall be subject to a duty of fifteen per centum ad valorem. SEa. 13. And be itfurther enacted, That from and after the day and year 23 aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On Wilton, Saxony, and Aubusson, Axminster patent velvet, Tournay velvet, and tapestry velvet carpets and carpeting, Brussels carpets wrought by the Jacquard machine, and all medallion or whole carpets, valued at one dollar and twenty-five cents or under per square yard, forty cents per square yard; valued at over one dollar and twenty-five cents per square yard, fifty cents per square yard: Provided, That no carpet or rugs of the above description shall pay a duty less than twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on Brussels and tapestry Brussels carpets and carpeting, printed on the warp or otherwise, thirty cents per square yard; on all treble-ingrain and worsted-chain Venetian carpets and'carpeting, twenty-five cents per square yard; on hemp or jute carpeting, four cents per square yard; on druggets, bockings, and felt carpets and carpeting, printed, colored, or otherwise, twenty cents per square yard; on all other kinds of carpets and carpeting, of wool, flax, or cotton, or parts of either, or other material, not otherwise specified, a duty of thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That mats, rugs, screens, covers, hassocks, bedsides, and other portions of carpets or carpeting, shall pay the rate of duty herein imposed on carpets or carpeting of similar character; on all other mats, screens, hassocks, and rugs, a duty of thirty per centum ad valorem. Second. On woollen cloths, woollen shawls, and all manufactures of wool of every description, made wholly or in part of wool, not otherwise provided for, a duty of twelve cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on endless belts for paper, and blanketing for printing machines, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on all flannels valued at thirty cents or less per square yard, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued above thirty cents per square yard, and on all flannels colored,/printed, or plaided, and flannels composed in part of cotton or silk, thirty per centum ad valorem; on hats of wool, twenty per centum ad valorem; on woollen and worsted yarn, valued at fifty cents and not over one dollar per pound, twelve cents per pound, and in addition thereto, fifteen per centum ad valorem; on woollen and worsted yarn, valued at over one dollar per pound, twelve cents per pound, and in addition thereto, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on woollen and worsted yarns, or yarns for carpets, valued under fifty cents per pound, and not exceeding in fineness number fourteen, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; exceeding number fourteen, thirty per centum ad valorem; on clothing ready-made, and wearing apparel of every description, composed wholly or in part of wool, made up or mannfactured wholly or in part by the tailor, seamstress, or manufacturer, twelve cents per pound, and in addition thereto, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on blankets of all kinds, made wholly or in part of wool, valued at not exceeding twenty-eight cents per pound, there shall be charged a duty of six cents per pound, and in addition thereto, ten per centuin ad valorem; on all valued above twenty-eight cents per pound, but not exceeding forty cents per pound, there shall be charged a duty of six cents per pound, and 24 in addition thereto, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on all valued above forty cents per pound there shall be charged a duty of twelve cents per pound, and in addition thereto, twenty per centum ad valorem;lon woollen shawls, or shawls of which wool shall be the chief component material, a duty of sixteen cents per pound, and in addition thereto, twenty per centum ad valorem. Thzird. On all delaines, Cashmere delaines, muslin delaines, barege delaines, composed wholly or in part of wool, gray, or uncolored, and on all other gray or uncolored goods of similar description, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on bunting, and on all stained, colored, or printed, and on all other manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. Fourtlh. On oilcloth, for floors, stamped, painted, or printed, valued at fifty cents or less per square yard, twenty per centum ad valorem; valued at over fifty cents per square yard, and on all other oilcloth, thirty per centem ad valorem. SEC. 14. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected and paid on thelimportation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On all manufactures of cotton not bleached, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and exceeding in weight five ounces per square yard, one cent per square yard; on finer or lighter goods of like description, not exceeding one hundred and forty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, two cents per square yard; on goods of like description, exceeding one hundred and forty threads, and not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, three cents per square yard; on like goods exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, four cents per square yard; on all goods embraced in the foregoing schedules, if bleached, there shall be levied, collected and paid, an additional duty of one-half of one cent per square yard; and if printed, painted, colored, or stained, there shall be levied, collected and paid, a duty of ten per centum in addition to the rates of duty provided in the foregoing schedules: Provided, That upon all plain woven cotton goods not included in the foregoing schedules, and upon cotton goods of every description, the value of which shall exceed sixteen cents per square yard, there shall be levied, collected and paid, a duty of twentyfive per centum ad valorem: And provided furt-er, That no cotton goods having more than two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, shall be admitted to a less rate of duty than is provided for goods which are of that number of threads. Second. On spool and other thread of cotton, thirty per centum ad valorem. T7Yird. On shirts and drawers, wove or made on frames, composed wholly of cotton and cotton velvet, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; and on all 25 manufactures composed wholly of cotton, bleached, unbleachec, printed, painted, or dyed, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. Fourth. On all brown or bleached linens, ducks, canvas paddings, cotbottoms, burlaps, drills, coatings, brown I-Iollands, blay linens, damasks, diapers, crash, huckabacks, handkerchiefs, lawns, or ther manufactures of flax, jute, or hemp, [or of which flax, jute, or hemp] shall be the component material of chief value, being of the value of thirty cents and under per square yard, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued above thirty cents per square yard, thirty per centum ad valorenm; on flax or linen threads, twine and packthread, and all other manufactures of flax, or of which flax shall be the component material of chief value, and not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. SEc. 15. And be itfurthier enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On unmanufactured hemp, thirty-five dollars per ton; on Manilla, and other hemps of India, fifteen dollars per ton; on jute, Sisal grass, sun hemp, coir, and other vegetable substances not enumerated, used for cordage, ten dollars per ton; on jute butts, five dollars per ton; on codilla, or tow of hemp, ten dollars per ton; on tarred cables or cordage, two cents and a half per pound; on untarred Manilla cordage, two cents per pound; on all other untarred cordage, three cents per pound; on hemp yarns, four cents per pound; on coir yarn, one cent per pound; on seines, six cents per pound; on cotton bagging, or any other manufacture not otherwise provided for, suitable for the uses to which cotton bagging is applied, whether composed in whole or in part of hemp, jute, or flax, or any other material valued at less than ten cents per square yard, one cent and a half per pound; over ten cents per square yard, two cents per pound; on sail duck, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on Russia and other sheetings, brown and white, twe.ty-five per centurn ad valorem; and on all other manufactures of hemp, or of which hemp shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem; on unmanufactured flax, fifteen dollars per ton; on tow of flax, five dollars per ton; on grass cloth, twenty-five per centuau ad valorem; on jute goods, fifteen per centumn ad valorem; on all other manufactures of jute or Sisal grass, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. SEc. 16. And be itfurt/her enacted, That from and aft-er the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On silk in the gum, not more advanced in manufacture than singles, tram, and thrown or organzine, fifteen per centum ad valorem; on all silks valued at not over one dollar per square yard, twenty per centum ad valorem; on all silks valued at over one dollar per square yard, thirty per centum ad valorem; on all silk velvets, or velvets of which silk is the component material of chief value, valued at three dollars per square yard, or 26 under, twenty-five per centulm ad valorem; valued at over three dollars per square yard, thirty per centum ad valorem; on floss silks, twenty per centum ad valorem; on silk ribbons, galloons, braids, fringes, laces, tassels, buttons, button cloths, trimmings, and on silk twist, twist composed of mohair and silk, sewing silk in the gum or purified, and all other manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be the component material of chief value, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. SEc. 17. And be itfuriter enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On rough plate, cylinder, or broad window glass, not exceeding ten by fifteen inches, one cent per square foot; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches, one cent and a half per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches, two cents per square foot; all above that, and not exceeding in weight one pound per square foot, three cents per square foot: Provided, That all glass imported in sheets or tables, without reference to size or form, shall pay the highest duty herein imposed: And provided, further, That all rough plate cylinder, [or] broad glass, weighing over one hundred pounds per one hundied square feet, shall pay an additional duty on the excess; on crown, plate, or polished, and on all other window glass not exceeding ten by fifteen inches, one cent and a half per square foot; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches, two cents and a half per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches, four cents per square foot; all above that, five cents per square foot: Provided, That all crown,plate, or polished, and all other window glass weighing over one hundred and fifty pounds per one hundred square feet, shall pay an additional duty on such excess of four cents per pound; on all plain and mould and press glassware, not cut, engraved, or painted, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; on all articles of glass, cut, engraved, painted, colored, printed, stained, silvered, or gilded, thirty per centum ad valorem; on porcelain and Bohemian glass, glass crystals for watches, paintings on glass or glasses, pebbles for spectacles, and all manufactures of glass, or of which glass shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for, and all glass bottles or jars filled with sweetmeats, preserves or other articles, thirty per centLum ad valorem. Second. On China and porcelain ware of all descriptions, thirty per centum ad valorem; on all brown earthen and common stone ware, twenty per centum ad valorem; on all other earthen, stone, or crockery ware, printed, white, glazed, edged, painted, dipped, or cream colored, composed of earthy or mineral substances, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. SEc. 18. An/d be itfurther enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected and paid on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: On all books, periodicals and pamphlets, and all printed matter and illustrated books and papers, and on watches and parts of watches, and watch materials, and unfinished parts of watches, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 21 SEC. 19. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected and paid, a duty of ten per centum on the importation of -the articles hereinafter mentioned and embraced in this section; that is to say: Acids, nitric, yellow and white, oxalic, and all other acids of every description used for medicinal purposes or in the fine arts not otherwise provided for; aloes, amber, ammonia, sal ammonia, muriate and carbonate of ammonia;.anise seed; arrow root; assafcetida; Bamboos; barks of all kinds not otherwise provided for; beeswax; black lead, or plumbago; borate of lime; brass, in pigs or bars, or when old and fit only to be remanufactured; Brazil paste; bronze liquor; building stones; Cantharides; castor beans or seeds; chronometers, box or ship's, and parts thereof; cocculus indicus, compositions of glass or paste not set, in-. tended for use by jewellers; cornmeal; Diamonds, glaziers', set or not set; Dutch and bronze metal in leaf; Engravings or plates, bound or unbound; ergot; Flocks, waste or shoddy; fruit, green, ripe, or dried, not otherwise provided for; furs, dressed or undressed; when on the skin; furs, hatters', dressed or undressed, when not on the skin; Gamboge; ginger, ground, preserved or pickled; glass plates or disks, unwrought, for optical instruments; goldbeaters' skin; green turtle; grindstones, wrought or finished; gum copal; gum substitute or burnt starch; Hair of all kinds, cleaned, but unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for; hops, horns, horn-tips, bones, bone-tips, and teeth manufactured; Iodine, crude; ipecacuanha; iron liquor; Jalap; juniper berries; Lemon and lime juice, lime; Manganese, manna; marrow and all other grease, and soap stocks and soap stuffs; mineral kermes; moss, Iceland; music printed with lines bound or unbound; Oatmeal; oils, palm, seal, and cocoa-nut; olive oil in casks, other than salad oil; oranges, lemons and limes; orange and lemon peel; Paintings and statuary, not otherwise provided for; paving stones; pearl or hulled barley; Peruvian bark; plaster of Paris, when ground; Prussian blue; Quicksilver; Rhubarb; rye flour; Saffron and saffron cake; saltpetre, or nitrate of soda, or potash, when refined, or partially refined; salts of tin; sarsaparilla; sepia; shaddock; sheathing paper; sponges; spunk; squills; Tapioca; tagger's iron; teazels; terne tin in plates or sheets; tin foil; tin in plates or sheets; Vanilla beans; vegetables, not otherwise provided for; verdigris; Yams; SEc. 20. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of twenty per 28 centum on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned and embraced in this section, that is to say: Antimony, tartrate of; acids, citric and tartaric; Blank books, bound or unbound; blue or Roman vitriol, or sulphate of copper; boards, planks, laths, scantling, staves, spars, hewn and sawed timber, and timber used in building wharves; brick, fire-brick, and roofing and paving tile, not otherwise provided for; brimstone, in rolls; bronze powder; Burgundy pitch; burrstones, manufactured or bound up into millstones; Calomel; castor oil; castorum; chicory root; chocolate; chromate of lead; corks; cotton laces, cotton insertings, cotton trimming laces, and cotton braids; cowhage down; cubebs; Dried pulp; Ether; Feather beds, feathers for beds, and downs of all kinds; feldspar; fig blue; firewood; fish glue or isinglass; fish skins; flour of sulphur; Frankfort black; fulmninates, or fulminating powders; Glue; gold and silver leaf; grapes; gunpowder; Hair, curled, moss, seaweed, and all other vegetable substances used for beds or mattresses; hat bodies made of wool, or of which wool is the component material of chief value; hatters' plush, composed of silk and cotton, but of which cotton is the component material of chief value; Lampblack; leather, tanned, bend, or sole; leather, upper, of all kinds, except tanned calfskin, which shall pay twenty-five per centurn ad valorem; Magnesia; malt; mats of cocoa-nut; matting, China, and other floor matting, and mats made of flags, jute, or grass; mercurial preparations, not otherwise provided for; medicinal roots and leaves, and all other dcrugs and medicines in a crude state, not otherwise provided for; metals unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for; mineral and bituminous substances in a crude state not otherwise provided for; musical instruments of all kinds, and strings for musical instruments of whip gut, catgut, and all other strings of the same material; mustard ground or unmanufactured; Needles of all kinds for sewing, darning and knitting; Oils, neatsfoot and other animal oils, spermaceti, whale, and other fish oil, the produce of foreign fisheries; oils, volatile, essential or expressed, not otherwise provided for; osier or willow, prepared for basket-makers' use; Paints, dry or ground in oil, not otherwise provided for; pitch; plaster of Paris calcined; Quills; Ratans and reeds manufactured or partially manufactured; red precipitate; Iloman cement; rosin; Sal soda, hyposulphate of soda, and all cXbonates of soda by whatever name designated, not otherwise provided for; salts, Epsom, Glauber, Rochelle, and all other salts and preparations of salts not otherwise provided for; shoes or boots, and other articles, composed wholly of India-rubber, not otherwise provided for; skins, tanned, and dressed of all kinds; spices of all kinds, not otherwise provided for; spirits of turpentine; starch; 29 stereotype plates; still bottoms; strychnine; sulphate of barytes, crude or refined; sulpha.e of oiagnesia; sulphate of quinine; Tar; thread laces and insertings; type 3metl; types, new; Varnish of all -inds; Vandyke brown; Venet.cian red; verailtio-n; Whalebone, th e odie pe of i foreign fisheries; bhite vriol or sulphate of zinc; w oo.d u.anufactured, not otherwise provided for; woollen listings; SEC. 2]1. _Ax-nd b e it f2rtheqr enzacted, That fronm and af-teer the day and year aforesaid th.ere ),la be levieLd, collected, and pdiJd, on copper ore and diameonds, cameo s, osacs, gems, pearls, rubies, and otfher precious stones, when no'l set s deuly of five per centuna ad valorem on the same; when set in gol3d, s'ilveri c o J-ther metdal, or on imitatiolns thereof, a2d all other jewel'y, twert-fv, per. centum ad'v.-oren; 011on eI cloth and hair seatings, and all ot;her mnufactures of hair, not otlerw.se provided for, twenty-five per centumni ad valorem. Smc. 22. 1And be il fu'ter ena, ed, That from and aftuer the lday and year aforesaid' here I ll be levi ed, coE lected, a-nd paid a duty of thirty per centam on the i- aion of the ar;iles hereinaf'ter. mentioned and embraced in this section, hat is, to say: Al a1a'er a.d,,par on oumens; Anctovie-_ sardine'L3, andr. all ot her fish preserved in oil; Argentine, alAbaLtt:, or German silver, manufactured or -u]ormanufactured; Article embroide red with gold., silver, or other metal; Article, worn by men wo,, or children, of whlatever mariad composed, made up, or made -wholly or in part by hand, neot oh;.... erwise provided for; Asses' sidns; calsams, come.ics, essences, extracts, pa stes, petfumes, and tinctures,.used eil'r - he toi let for fi medicinal purposes; Baskets..nd all other articles composed of grass, 1rier, palm leaf, straw, whalebobnce, or willow, not otherwise provided for; Beadls of acm.ger, comnposition, or wax, and all bead.s; Benzoates; Bol0ogni sausages; Bracelets, braids, chains, curls, or ringlets compo.sed of: hair, or of which hair is a comiponent _m'iterial; Braces, suspendecs, webbing, or other fabrics, com.iposfed wholly or in part of India rubber, not otherwise provided for; Biroom.1s mand brushes of all kinds; B3uttonis and ilttoeln moulds of all kinds; Canes and sticks for walking, finished or unfiniRshed; Capers, pickles, and sauces of all kinds, not otherwise provided for; Caps, ha-ts, -muffs and tippets of fur, and all other man ufactures of fur, or of which fur shall be a component material; Cap s, gllovs, leggins, mits, socks, stockings, wove shirts and drawers, and all similar ar'icles made on fraimes of whatever material composed, worn by men, women, or children, and not otherwise provided for; Carbonate of magnesia; 30 Card-cases, pocket-books, shell boxes, sbuvenirs, and all similar articles, of whatever material composed; Carriages and parts of carriages; Clocks and parts of clocks; Clothing, ready-made, and wearing apparel of every, description, of whatever material composed, except wool, made up or manufactured wholly or in part by the tailor, seamstress, or manufacturer; Coach and harness furniture of all kinds, saddlery, coach and harness hardware, silver plated, brass, brass plated or covered, common tinned, burnished or japanned, not otherwise provided for; Combs of all kinds; Compositions of glass or-paste, when set; Composition tops for tables, or other articles of furniture; Comfits, sweetmeats, or fruits preserved in sugar, brandy or molasses, not otherwise provided for; Coral, cut or manufactured; Cotton cords, gimps and galloons; Cotton laces, colored; Court plaster; Crayons of all kinds; Cutlery of all kinds; Dolls and toys of all kinds; Encaustic tiles; Epaulets, galloons, laces, knots, stars, tassels, tresses and wings of gold, silver, or other metal; Fans and fire-screens of every description, of whatever material composed; Feathers and flowers, artificial or ornamental, and parts thereof, of what: ever material composed; Flats, braids, plaits, sparterre and willow squares, used for making hats and bonnets; Firecrackers; Frames and sticks for umbrellas, parasols, and sunshades, finished or unfinished; Furniture, cabinet and household; Hair pencils; Hat bodies of cotton; Hats and bonnets, for men, women, and children, composed of straw, chip, grass, palm leaf, willow, or any other vegetable substance, or of hairs whalebone, or other material not otherwise provided for; Human hair, cleansed or prepared for use; Ink and ink powder; Japanned, patent, or enamelled leather or skins of all kinds; Japanned ware of all kinds, not otherwise provided for; Jet and manufactures of jet, and imitations thereof; Lead pencils; 31 Maccaroni, vermicelli, gelatine, jellies, and all similar preparations; Manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for; Manufactures of the bark of the cork tree, except corks; Manufactures of bone, shell, horn, ivory or vegetable ivory; Manufactures, articles, vessels and wares not otherwise provided for, of brass, copper, gold, iron, lead, pewter, platina, silver, tin or other metal, or of which either of these metals or any other metal shall be the component material of chief value; Manufactures, not otherwise provided for, composed of mixed materials, in part of cotton, silk, wool, or worsted, or flax; M.anufactures of cotton, linen, silk, wool, or worsted, if embroidered or tamboured, in the loom or otherwise, by machinery or with the needle, or other process, not otherwise provided for; _Manufactures of cedar wood., granadilla, ebony, mahogany,, rosewood and satin wood; Marble in the rough or blocks, manufactures of marble, marble paving. tiles, and all marble sawed, squared, dressed, or polished; Mlanufactures and articles of leather, or of which leather shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for; Manufactures of paper, or of which paper is a component material, not otherwise provided for; IManufactures, articles and wares, of papier mache; Manufactures of goat's hair or mohair, or of which goat's hair or mohair shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for; Manufactures of wood, or of which wood is the chief component part, not otherwise provided for; Medicinal preparations, not otherwise provided for; Metallic pens; Mlineral waters; Muskets, rifles, and other fire-arms; Oilcloth of every description, of whatever material composed, not otherwise provided for; Olive salad oil; Olives; Paper boxes and all other fancy boxes; Paper envelopes; Paper hangings, and paper for screens or fire-boards; paper; antiquarian, demy, drawing, elephant, foolscap, imperial letter, and all other paper not otherwise provided for; Parasols and sunshades; Parchment; Plated and gilt ware of all kinds; Playing cards; Prepared vegetables, meats, fish, poultry, and game, sealed or unsealed,_ in cans or otherwise; 32 Red chalk pencils; Salmon, preserved; Scagliola tops, for tables or other articles of furniture; Sealingwax; Side arms of every description; Silver-platgdI metal, in sheets or other form; Slates, roofing slates, slate pencils, slate chimney pieces, mantels, slabs for tables, and all other manufactures of slate; Soap, Castile, perfumed, Windsor, and all other kinds; Twines and packcthread, of whatever material composed, not otherwise provided for; Umbrellas; Unwrought clay, three dollars per ton; Vellum, velvet, when printed or painted; wafers; water colors; Webbing, composed of wool, cotton, flax, or any other materials. SEC. 23. lnzid be it f-urtzer enactedl, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, the importation of the ariticles hereinafter mentioned and embraced in this section shall be exempt from duty, that is to say: Acids, acetic, acetous, benzoic, boracic, muriatic, snlphuric, and pyroligneous, and all acids of every description used for chemical and manufacturing purposes, not otherwise provided for; alcornoque; All books, maps, charts, mlathematical, nautical instruments, philosophical apparatus,,tad all other articles whatever, imported for the use of the United States; all philosophical apparatus, instlrumnents, books, maps, and charts, statues, statuary, busts and casts of marble, bronze, alabaster, or plaster of Paris; paintings and drawings, etchings, specimens of sculpture, cabinets of coins, medals, regalia, gems, and all collections of antiquities: Provided, The same e specially imported, in good faith, for the use of any society incorporated or established for philosophical, literary or religious purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use or by the order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the United States; Ambergris; annuatto, ronco- or0 Orleans; animal carbon (bone black;) Animals, living, of all kinds; Antimony, crude or regulus of; Argol, or crude tartar; arsenic; Articles in a crude state used in dyeing or tanning, not otherwise provided for; asphaltum; Bananas; Bark, Peruvian, or bark quilla; Barilla, and soda ash; Bells, old, and bell metal. Berries, nuts, flowers, plants, and vegetables used exclusively in dyeing or in composing dyes; but no article shall be classed as such that has undergone any manufacture; Birds, singing or other, and laand and water fowls; 33 Bismuth; bitter apples; Bolting cloths; Bones, burnt, and bone-dust; Books, maps, and charts, imported by authority of the Joint Library Committee of Congress for the use of the library of Congress: Provided, That. if, in any case, a contract shall have been made with any bookseller, importer, or other person aforesaid, shall have paid the duty or included the duty in said contract, in such case the duty shall be remitted; Borax, crude, or tincal; boucho leaves; Brazil wood, braziletto, and all other dye-woods, in sticks; Breccia, in blocks or slabs; Brimstone, crude, in bulk; brime; Bullion, gold and silver; Burrstones, wrought or unwrought, but unmanufactured, and not bound np into millstones; Cabinets of coins; medals, and all other collections of antiquities; Cadmium; calamine; camphor, crude; Chalk, French chalk, and red chalk; Cochineal; cobalt; Cocoa, cocoa shells, cocoa leaves, and cocoa nuts; Coffee and tea, when imported direct from the place of their growth or production, in Am1erican vessels, or in foreign vessels entitled by reciprocal treaties to be exempt from discriminating duties, tonnage, and other charges; Coffee, the growth or production of the possessions of the Netherlands, imported from the Netherlands in the same manner; Coins, gold, silver, and copper; Copper, when imported for the United States mint; Cotton; cork-tree bark, unmanufactured; Cream of tartar; cudbear, vegetable, and orchil; Divi-divi; dragon's blood; Emery, in lump or pulverized; Extract of indigo; Extract of madder; Extract and decoctions of logwood, and other dye-woods, not otherwise provided for; Felt, adhesive, for sheathing vessels; Fish, fresh caught, for daily consumption; Flints; flint, ground; Fullers' earth; Ginger root; gum, Arabic, Barbary, East India, Jedda, Senegal, Tragacanth, Benjamine or Benzoin, myrrh, and all other gums and resins in a crude state, not otherwise provided for; Guttapercha, unmanufactured; Grindstones, rough or unfinished; 3 34 Garden seeds, and all other seeds for agricultural, horticultural, medicinal, and manufacturing purposes, not otherwise provided for; Glass, when old, not in pieces which can be cut for use, and fit only to be remanufactured; Goods, wares, and merchandise, the growth, pioduction, or manufacture of the United States, exported to a foreign country, and brought back to the United States in the same condition as -when exported, upon which no drawback or bounty has been allowed: Provided, That all regulations to ascertain the identity thereof, prescribed by existing laws, or which may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, shall be complied with; Guano; Household efects, old, and in use of persons or families from foreign countries, if used abroad by tlheml and not intended for any other person or persons, or for sale; Hair of all kinds, uncleaned and unmanufactured, and all long horse hair, used for weaving, cleaned or uncleaned, drawn or undrawn; India rubber, in bottles, slabs, or sheets, unmanufactured; India rubber, milk of; Indigo; ice; irridium; irris, orris root; Ivory, unmanufactured; ivory nuts, or vegetable ivory; Junk, old, and oakum; Kelp; Lac dye; lac spirits; lac sulphur; Lastings, mohair cloth, silk, twist, or other manufactures of cloth, cut in strips or patterns of the size and shape for shoes, slippers, boots, bootees, gaiters, and.buttons, exclusively, not combined with India rubber; Leeches; liquorice root; Madder, ground or prepared, and madder root; Manuscripts; marine coral, unmanufactured; Medals, of gold, silver, or copper; Machinery, suitable for the manufacture of flax and linen goods only,.,nd imported for that purpose solely, but not icluding that which lmay be used for any other manufactures; Maps and charts; mineral blue; Models of inventions, and other improvements in the arts: Provided, That no article or articles shall be deemed a model or improvement which' can be fitted for use; Munjeet, or India madder; Natron; nickel; nutgalls; nux vomica; Oil, spermaceti, whale, and other fish, of American fisheries, and all other articles the produce of such fisheries; Orpiment, or sulphuret of arsenic; Paintings, and statuary, the production of American artists residing -abroad: Provided, The same be imported in good faith as objects of taste,:.nd not of merchandise; Palm leaf, unmanufactured; 35 Pearl, mother of; Personal and household effects, not merchandise, of citizens of the United States dying abroad; Pine apples; plantains; Plaster of Paris, or sulphate of lime, unground; Platina, unmanufactured; platina vases or retorts; Polishing stones; pumice and pumice stones; Quassia-wood; Rags of whatever material, except wool; Ratans and reeds, unmanufactured; Iottenstone; Safflower; saltpetre, or nitrate of soda, or potash, when crude; Sandalwood; seedlac; Sheathing metal, or yellow metal, not wholly of copper, nor wholly or in part of iron, ungalvanized, in sheets forty-eight inches long and fourteen inches wide, ad weighing from fourteen to thirty-four ounces per square yard; Shellac; shingle bolts and stave bolts; Silk, raw, or as reeled from the cocoon, not being doubled, twisted, or advanced in manufacture any way, and silk cocoons and silk waste; Smalts; specimens of natural history, mineralogy, and botany; Staves for pipes, hogsheads, or other casks; Stoneware, not ornamented, above the capacity of ten gallons; Substances expressly used for manure; sumac; Terra japonica, catechu, or cutch; Tin, in pigs, bars, or blocks; Tortoise and other shell, unmanufactured; Trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants, and roots not otherwise provided for; Turmeric; types, old, and fit only to be remanufactured; Wearing apparel in actual use, and other personal effects, (not merchandise,) professional books, implements, instruments, and tools of trade, occupation, or employment of persons arriving in the United States: Provided, That this exemption shall not be construed to include machinery, or other articles imported for use in any manufacturing establishment, or for sale; Weld; woad or pastel; Woods, namely: cedar, litnum vite, lancewood, ebony, box, granadilla, mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, and all cabinet woods, unmanufactured; Wool, unmanufactured, and all hair of the goat, alpaca, and other like animals, unmanufactured, the value whereof at the last port or place from whence exported to the United States shall be eighteen cents, or under, per pound. SEc. 24. And be it furt7'er enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation of all raw or unmanufactured articles, not herein enumerated or provided for, a duty of ten per centum ad valorem; and on all articles manufactured in whole or in part, not herein enumerated or provided for, a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem. SEc. 25. And be it further enacted, That all goods, wares, and merchandise which may be in the public stores on the day and year aforesaid, shall be subject to no other duty upon the entry thereof than if the same were imported respectively after that day. SEC. 26. And be it further endccted, That whenever the word "ton" is used in this act, in reference to weight, it shall be deemed and taken to be twenty hundred weight, each hundred weight being one hundred and twelve pounds avoirdupois. SEC. 27. And be itftorther enacted, That railroad iron, partially or wholly worn, may be imported into the United States without payment of duty, under bond to be withdrawn and exported after the said railroad iron shall have been repaired or remanufactured; and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to prescribe such rules and. regulations as may be necessary to protect the revenue against fraud, and secure the identity, character, and weight of all such importations when again withdrawn and exported, restricting and limiting the export and withdrawal to the same port of entry where imported, and also limiting all bonds to a period of time of not more than six months from the date of the importation. SEc. 28, And be it furither enacted, That in all cases where the duty upon any imports of goods, wares, or merchandise shall be subject to be levied upon the true market value of such imports in the principal markets of the country from whence the importation shall have been made, or at the port of exportation, the duty shall be estimated and collected upon the value on the day of actual shipment whenever a bill of lading shall be presented showing the date of shipment, and which shall be certified by a certificate of the United. States Consul, Commercial Agent, or other legally authorized deputy. SEc. 29. And be it further enacted, That the annual statistical accounts of the commierce of the United States with foreign countries, requi:red by existing laws, shall hereafter be made up and completed by the Pegister of the Treasury, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, so as to comprehend and include, in tabular form, the quantity by weight or measure, as well as the amount of value, of the several articles of foreign commerce, whether dutiable or otherwise; and also a similar and separate statement of the commerce of the United States with the British Provinces, under the late, so-called, reciprocity treaty with Great Britain. SEC. 30. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid there shall be allowed a drawback on foreign hemp, manufactured into cordage in the United States and. exported therefrom, equal in amount to the duty paid on the foreign hemp from which it shall be manufactured, to be ascertained under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and no more: Provided, That ten per centum on the amount of all drawbacks so allowed shall be retained for the use of the United States by the collectors paying such drawbacks respectively. SEC. 31. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of acts repugnant to the provisions of this act be, and the same are hereby repealed: Provided, That the existing laws shall extend to, and be in force for, the collection of the duties imposed by this act; for the prosecution and punishment of all offences, and for the recovxery, collection, distribution, and. remission of all fines, penalties, and forfeitures, as fully and effectually as if every regulation, penalty, forfeiture, provision, clause, matter, and thing to that effect, in the existing laws contained, had been inserted in and reenacted by this act. SEC. 32. And be it further enacted, That when merchandise of the same material or description, but of different values, are invoiced at an average price, and not otherwise provided for, the duty shall be assessed upon the whole invoice at the rate the highest valued goods in such invoice are subject to under this act. The words value and valued, used in this act, shall be construed and understood as meaning the true market value of the goods, wares, and merchandise in the principal markets of the country from whence exported at the date of exportation. SjE. 33. And be it further enacted, That all goods, wares, and merchandise actually on shipboard and bound to the United States, within fifteen days after the passage of this act, and all goods, wares, and merchandise in deposit in warehouse or public store on the first day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, shall be subject to pay such duties as provided by law before and at the time of the passage of this act; and all goods in warehouse at the time this act takes effect, on which the duties are lessened by its provisions, may be withdrawn on payment of the duties herein provided. Approved 2d March, 1861. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, March 13, 1861. I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and accurate copy of the original on file in this department. W. HUJNTER, Chief Cle'k. (PUBLIC RESOLUTION 9.] A RESOLUTION to correct certain errors in the Act entitled " An Act to provide for the payment of outstanding Treasury Notes, to authorize a Loan, to regulate and fix the duties on Imports and for other purposes," approved the second of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the act entitled " An act to provide for the payment of outstanding treasury notes, to authorize a loan, to regulate and fix the duties on imports and for other purposes," approved the second March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, shall be so far altered and corrected as to strike from said act the following words, that is to say, from the list of articles exempt from duty " wool, unmanufactured, and all hair of the goat, alpaca, and other like animals, unmanufactured, the value whereof, at the last port or place from whence exported to the United States shall be eighteen cents, or under, per pound," from section twenty-four, as follows: SEc. 24. And be it further enacted, That all goods, wares, and merchandise, which may be in the public stores on the day and year aforesaid, shall be subject to no other duty upon entry thereof than if the same were imported respectively after that day; and from section thirteen, as follows: " On woollen shawls, or shawls of which wool shall be the chief component material, a duty of sixteen cents per pound, and in addition thereto, twenty per centum ad valorem." Approved 2d March, 1861. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington, March 13, 1861. I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and accurate copy of the original on file in this department. W. HUNTER, Chief Clerk. TnEASTURY DEPARSTMENT, 1 July 17, 1862. The following act of Congress, approved July 14, 1862, the provisions of which relating to duties on imports go into effect from and after the 1st day of August, 1862, is published for the information and government of the Officers of the Customs at the several ports and of all others concerned. S. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury. lPUBLIC —No. 131.] AN ACT increasing, temporarily, the duties on imports, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the first day of August, Anno Domini, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned there shall be levied, collected, and paid,~ on the goods, wares and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On syrup of sugar, or of sugar cane, or concentrated molasses, or concentrated melado, two cents per pound; On all sugar not above number twelve, Dutch standard in color, two and one-half cents per pound; On all sugar above number twelve, and not above number fifteen, Dutch standard in color, three cents per pound; On all sugar above number fifteen, not stove-dried, and not above number twenty, Dutch standard in color, three and one-half cents per pound; On all refined sugar in form of loaf, lump, crushed, powdered, pulverized, or granulated, and all stove-dried or other sugar above number twenty, Dutch standard in color, four cents per pound: Provided, That the standards by which the color and grades of sugars are to be regulated shall be selected and furnished to the collectors of such ports of entry as may be necessary, by the Secretary of the Treasury, from time to time, and in such manner as he may deem expedient; On sugar candy, not colored, six cents per pound; on all other confectionery, made wholly or in part of sugar, and on sugars, after being refined, when tinctured, colored, or in any way adulterated, ten cents per pound; On molasses, six cents per gallon: Provided, That all syrups of sugar or sugar cane, concentrated molasses or concentrated melado, entered under the name of molasses, or any other name than syrup of sugar, or of sugar cane, concentrated molasses, or concentrated melado, shall be liable to forfeiture to the United States, and the same shall be forfeited. On cigars of all kinds, valued at five dollars or less per thousand, thirty 40 five cents per pound; valued at over five dollars and not over ten dollars per thousand, sixty cents per pound; valued at over ten and not over twenty dollars per thousand, eighty cents per pound; valued at over twenty dollars per thousand, one dollar per pound; and in addition thereto on all cigars valued at over ten dollars per thousand, ten per centum ad valorem: Provided, That paper cigars, or cigarettes, including wrappers, shall be subject to the same duties imposed on cigars; On snuff, thirty-five cents per pound; On tobacco, in leaf, unmanufactured and not stemmed, twenty-five cents per pound; On stemmed, and tobacco manufactured of all descriptions, not otherwise provided for, thirty-five cents per pound. SEC. 2. And be itfurther enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed bylaw on the articles hereinafter mentioned and included in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On brandy, for first proof, twenty-five cents per gallon; On other spirits, manufactured or distilled from grain or other materials, for first proof, fifty cents per gallon; On cordials and liqueurs of all kinds, and arrack, absynthe, kirschenwasser, ratafia, and other similar spirituous beverages not otherwise provided for, twenty-five cents per gallon; On bay rum, twenty-five cents per gallon; On ale, porter and beer, in bottles or otherwise, five cents per gallon; On all spirituous liquors not otherwise enumerated, sixteen and two-thirds per centum ad valorem: Provided, That no lower rate or amount of duty shall be levied, collected and paid, on brandy, spirits, and all other spirituous beverages, than that fixed by law for the description of first proof, but shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof: And providedfurther, That bottles containing wines subject to ad valorem duties shall be liable to and pay the same rate of duty as that fixed upon the wines therein contained. SEC. 3. And be itfurther enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned and included in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On bar iron, rolled or hammered, comprising flats not less than one inch or more than seven inches wide, nor less than one-quarter of an inch or more than two inches thick; rounds not less than one-half an inch nor more than four inches in diameter; and squares not less than one-half an inch nor more than four inches square, not exceeding in value the sum of fifty 41 dollars per ton, two dollars per ton; exceeding in value the sum of fifty dollars per ton, three dollars per ton; On bar iron, rolled or hammered, comprising flats less than one-quarter of an inch thick or more than seven inches wide, rounds less than one-half an inch or more than four inches in diameter, and squares less than onehalf an inch or more than fourinches square, five dollars per ton; On all iron imported in bars for railroads and inclined planes made to patterns and fitted to be laid down on such roads or planes without further manufacture, one dollar and fifty cents per ton; On boiler or other plate iron, five dollars per ton; On iron wire, drawn and finished, not more than one-fourth of an inch in diameter nor less than number sixteen, wire gauge, one dollar per one hundred pounds; over number sixteen and not over number twenty-five, wire gauge, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; over or finer than number twenty-five, wire gauge, two dollars per one hundred pounds: Provided, That wire covered with cotton, silk, or other material, shall pay five cents per pound in addition to the foregoing rates; On hollow-ware, glazed or tinned, one-half cent per pound; On sadirons, tailors' and hatters' irons, stoves, and stove plates, onefourth of one cent per pound; On band and hoop iron and slit rods, and all other descriptions of rolled or hammered iron, not otherwise provided for, five dollars per ton; On cut nails and spikes, one-fourth of one cent per pound; On iron cables or cable chains, or parts thereof, seventy-five cents per one hundred pounds: Provided, That no chains made of wire or rods of a diameter less than one-half of one inch shall be considered a chain cable; On anvils, one dollar per one hundred pounds; On anchors, or parts thereof, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; On wrought board nails, spikes, rivets, bolts, bed-screws, and wrought hinges, one-fourth of one cent per pound; On chains, trace chains, halter chains, and fence chains, made of wire or rods, not under one-fourth of one inch in diameter, one-fourth of one cent per pound; under one-fourth of one inch in diameter and not under number nine, wire gauge, one-half of one cent per pound; under number nine, wire gauge, five per centum ad valorem; On blacksmiths' hammers, and sledges, and axles, or parts thereof, onehalf of one cent per pound; On horseshoe nails, one cent per pound; On steam, gas, and water tubes, and flues of wrought iron, one-fourth of one cent per pound; On wrought iron railroad chairs, and wrought iron nuts and washers, ready punched, five dollars per ton; On smooth or polished sheet iron, by whatever name designated, one-half cent per pound; On sheet iron, common or black, not thinner than number twenty, wire gauge, three dollars per ton; thinner than number twenty, and not thinner 42 than number twenty-five, wire gauge, four dollars per ton; thinner than number twenty-five, wire gauge, five dollars per ton; On tin plates galvanized, galvanized iron, or iron coated with any metal by electric batteries, one-half cent per pound; On locomotive tire, or parts thereof, one cent per pound; On mill-irons, and mill-cranks of wrought iron, and wrought iron for ships, steam-engines, and locomotives, or parts thereof, weighing each twenty-five pounds or more, one-fourth of one cent per pound; On screws, commonly called wood-screws, one cent and a half per pound; On screws, washed or plated, and all other screws of iron, except woodscrews, five per centum ad valorem; On all manufactures of iron, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem; On cast iron, steam, gas, and water pipes, twenty-five cents per one hundred pounds; on all other castings of iron, not otherwise provided for, nor exempted from duty, five per centurn ad valorem: Provided, That the following descriptions of iron, manufactures of iron, and manufactures of steel, shall not be subject to any additional duty or rates of duty under the provisions of this act, that is to say: iron in pigs; cast iron butts and hinges; old scrap iron; malleable iron, and malleable iron castings, not otherwise provided for; cut-tacks, brads, and sprigs; cross-cut, mill, pit, and drag saws; On steel in ingots, bars, sheets, or wire, not less than one-fourth of an inch in diameter, valued at seven cents per pound or less, one-fourth of one cent per pound; valued at above seven cents per pound and not above eleven cents per pound, one-half cent per pound; valued above eleven cents per pound, and on steel-wire and steel in any form, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem; On skates valued at twenty cents or less per pair, two cents per pair; when valued at over twenty cents per pair, five per centum ad valorem. On iron squares, marked on one side, two cents and a half per pound; on all other squares made of iron or steel, five cents per pound; On files, rasps, and floats, of all descriptions, two cents per pound, and in addition thereto, five per centum ad valorem; On all manufactures of steel, or of which steel shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That no allowance or reduction of duties for partial loss or damage shall be hereafter made in consequence of rust of iron or steel, or upon the manufactures of iron or steel, except on polished Russia sheet iron; On bituminous coal, ten cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on all other coal, ten cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; On coke and culm of coal, five per centumr ad valorem. SEc. 4. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned and included in this section, there shall be lev 43 ied, collected, and paid on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, thatis to say: On copper rods, bolts, nails, spikes, copper bottoms, copper in sheets or plates, called braziers' copper, and other sheets and manufactures of copper, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem; On zinc, spelter, and teutenegue, unmanufactured, in blocks or pigs, twenty-five cents per one hundred pounds; On zinc, spelter,. and teutenegue, in sheets, one-half of one cent per pound; On lead, in pipes and shot, three-fourths of one cent per pound; On brass, in bars or pigs, and old brass, fit only to be remanufactured, five per centum ad valorem. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, and on such as may now be exempt from duty, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: Acid, boracic, five cents per pound; citric, ten cents per pound; oxalic, four cents per pound; sulphuric, one cent per pound; tartaric, twenty cents per pound; gallic, fifty cents per pound; tannic, twenty-five cents per pound; Alum, patent alum, alum substitute, sulphate of alumina, and aluminous cake, sixty cents per one hundred pounds; Argols, or crude tartar, six cents per pound; cream tartar, ten cents per pound; Asphaltum, three cents per pound; Balsam copaiva, twenty cents per pound; Peruvian, fifty cents per pound; tolu, thirty cents per pound; Blanc fixe, enamelled white, satin white, or any combination of barytes and acid, two cents and a half per pound; Barytes and sulphate of barytes, five mills per pound; Burning fluid, fifty cents per gallon; Bitter apples, colocynth, or coloquintida, ten cents per pound; Borax, crude, or tincal, five cents per pound; refined, ten cents per pound; Borate of lime, five cents per pound; Buchu leaves, ten cents per pound; Camphor, crude, thirty cents per pound; refined, forty cents per pound; Cantharides, fifty cents per pound; Cloves, fifteen cents per pound; cassia, fifteen cents per pound; cassia buds, twenty cents per pound; cinnamon, twenty-five cents per pound; Cayenne pepper, twelve cents per pound; ground, fifteen cents per pound; black pepper, twelve cents per pound; ground, fifteen cents per 44 pound; white pepper, twelve cents per pound; ground, fifteen cents per pound; Cocculus Indicus, ten cents per pound; Cuttle-fish bone, five cents per pound; Cubebs, ten cents per pound; Dragon's blood, ten cents per pound; Emery, ore or rock, six dollars per ton; manufactured, ground, or pulverized, one cent per pound; Ergot, twenty cents per pound; Epsom salts, one cent per pound; glauber salts, five mills per pound; Rochelle salts, fifteen cents per pound; Fruit ethers, essences or oils of apple, pear, peach, apricot, strawberry, and raspberry, made of fusil oil or of fruit, or imitations thereof, two dollars and fifty cents per pound; French green, Paris green, mineral green, carmine lake, wood lake, dry carmine, Venetian red, vermilion, mineral blue, Prussian blue, chrome yellow, rose pink, extract of resin or analine colors, Dutch pink, and paints and painters' colors, (except white and red lead and oxide of zinc,) dry or ground in oil, and moist water colors, used in the manufacture of paperhangings and colored papers and cards, not otherwise provided for, twentyfive per centum ad valorem; Ginger root, five cents per pound; ginger ground, eight cents per pound; On gold leaf, one dollar and fifty cents per package of five hundred leaves; on silver leaf, seventy-five cents per package of five hundred leaves; Gum aloes, six cents per pound; benzoin, ten cents per pound; sandarac, ten cents per pound; shellac, ten cents per pound; mastic, fifty cents per pound; copal, kowrie, damar, and all gums used for like purposes, ten cents per pound; Honey, fifteen cents per gallon; Iodine, crude, fifty cents per pound; resublimed, seventy-five cents per pound; Ipecacuanha, or ipecac, fifty cents per pound; Jalap, fifty cents per pound; Licorice root, one cent per pound; paste or juice, five cents per pound; Litharge, two and one-fourth cents per pound; Magnesia, carbonate, six cents per pound; calcined, twelve cents per pound; Manna, twenty-five cents per pound; Nitrate of soda, one cent per pound; Miorphine and its salts, two dollars per ounce; mace and nutmeg, thirty cents per pound; Ochres and ochrey earths, not otherwise provided for, when dry, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; when ground in oil, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; Oils, fixed or expressed, croton, fifty cents per pound; almonds, ten cents 45 per pound; bay or laurel, twenty cents per pound; castor, fifty cents per gallon; mace, fifty cents per pound; olive, not salad, twenty-five cents per gallon; salad, fifty cents per gallon; mustard, not salad, twenty-five cents per gallon; salad, fifty Wents per gallon; Oils, essential or essence, anise, fifty cents per pound; almonds, one dollar and fifty cents per pound; amber, crude, ten cents per pound; rectified, twenty cents per pound; bay leaves, seventeen dollars and fifty cents per pound; bergamot, one dollar per pound; cajeput, twenty-five cents per pound; caraway, fifty cents per pound; cassia, one dollar per pound; cinnamon, two dollars per pound; cloves, one dollar per pound; citronella, fifty cents per pound; cognac or,nanthic ether, two dollars per ounce; cubebs, one dollar per pound; fennel, fifty cents per pound; juniper, twenty-five cents per pound; lemons, fifty cents per pound; orange, fifty cents per pound; origanum, or red thyme, twenty-five cents, per pound; roses, or otto, one dollar and fifty cents per ounce; thyme, white, thirty cents per pound; valerian, one dollar and fifty cents per pound; all other essential oils, not otherwise provided for, fifty per centum ad valorem; Opium, two dollars per pound; Opium prepared for smoking, eighty per centum ad valorem; Paraffine, ten cents per pound; Paris wvhite, when dry, sixty cents per one hundred pounds; when ground in oil, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; Pimneento, twelve cents per pound; when ground, fifteen cents per pound; Potash, bichromate, three cents per pound; hydriodate, iodate, iodide, and acetate, seventy-five cents per pound; prussiate, yellow, five cents per pould; priussi.te, red, ten cents per pound; chlorate, six cents per pound; Petroleunmi anCd coal illuminati-ng oil, crude, ten cents per gallon; refined, or kerosene, produced from the distillation of coal, asphaltum, shale, peat, petroleum, or rock oil, or other bituminous substances, used for like purposes, twenty cents per gallon; Putty, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; Quinine, sulphate of, and other salts of quinine, forty-five per centunz ad valorenm; Rthubarb, fifty cents per pound; Rose leaves, fifty cents per pound; Rum essence or oil, and bay rum essence or oil, two dollars per ounce; Saltpetre, or nitrate of potash, crude, two cents per pound; refined, three cents per pound; Seeds, anise, five cents per pound; star anise, ten cents per pound; canary, one dollar per bushel of sixty pounds; caraway, three cents per pound; cardamor, fifty cents per pound; cummin, five cents per pound; coriand.er, three cents per.pound; fennel, two cents per pound; fe[n]ugreek, two cents per pound; hemp, one-half cent per pound; mustard, brown, three cents per pound; white, three cents per pound; rape, one cent per pound; castor seeds or beans, thirty cents per bushel; Sugar of lead, four cents per pound; Tartar emetic, fifteen cents per pound; Varnish, valued at one dollar and fifty cents or less per gallon, fifty cents per gallon, and twenty per centuLm ad valorem; valued at above one dollar and fifty cents per gallon, fifty cents per gallon, and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; Vanilla beans, three dollars per pound; Vercigris, six cents per pound; Whiting, when dry, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; when ground in oil, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; Acetous, benzoic, muriatic, and pyroligneous acids, cutch or catechu, orchil and cudbear, safflower and sumac, ten per centum ad valorem; Arsenic in all forms, ammonia, and sulphate and carbonate of ammonia; bark, cinchona, Peruvian, Lima, Calisaya, quilla, and all other medicinal bariks, flowers, leaves, plants, roots, and seeds, not otherwise provided for; cobalt, and oxide of cobalt; gums, amber, Arabic, Jedda, Senegal, tragacanth, myLrlh, and all other fgums and gum resins not otherwise provided for; quassia wood; smalts; sarsaparilla; tapioca; tonquabeans and sponges, twenty per centum ad valorem; acetic acid, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; Santonine and glycerine, thirty per centum ad valorem; On all pills, powders, tinctures, troches or lozenges, syrups, cordials, bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops, waters, essences, spirits, oils, or other medicinal preparations or compositions, recommended to the public as proprietary medicines, or prepared according to some private formula or secret art as remedies or specifics for any disease or diseases or affections whatever affecting the human or animal body, fifty per centum ad valorem; On all essences, extracts, toilet waters, cosmetics, hair oils, pomades, hair dressings, hair restoratives, hair dyes, tooth washes, dentifrices, tooth pastes, aromatic cachous, or other perfumeries or cosmetics, by whatsoever name or names known, used or applied as perfumes or applications to the hair, mouth, or skin, fifty per centum ad valorem. SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, and on such as may now be exempt from duty, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, a duty of ten per centum ad valorem, that is to say: Antimony, crude; Assaf etida; Beeswax; Blacking of all descriptions; Building stone of all descriptions not otherwise provided for; Calomel; Catsup; Civet, oil of; Cobalt ores; Extract of indigo; extract of madder; extract and decoctions of logwood, and other dyewoods; Flints and flint, ground; Flocks, waste or shoddy; Furs, dressed, when not on the skin; Garancine; Ginger, preserved or pickled; Green turtle; Grindstones, un-wrought, or nwrought or finished; Gutta-percha, unmanufactured; Isinglass or fish glue; Japanned ware of all kinds not otherwise provided for; Lastings, mohair cloth, silk, twist, or other manufacture of cloth woven or made in patterns of such size, shape and form, or cut in such manner as to be fit for shoes, slippers, boots, bootees, gaiters and buttons, exclusively, not combined with India-rubber, Mats of cocoa-nut; Matting, China, and other foor-matting, and mats made of flags, jute, or grass; Manufactures of gutta-perha; Milk of India-rubber; medicinal preparations not otherwise provided for; Music, printed with lines, bound or unbound; Musical instruments of all kinds, and strings for musical instruments of whipgut or catgut, and all other strings of the same material, Nickel; Osier or willow, prepared for basket-makers' use; Philosophical apparatus and instruments; Plaster of Paris, when ground; Quills; Strychnine; Staves for pipes, hogsheads, or other casks; Teeth, manufactured; Thread lace and insertings; Woollen listings. SEC. 7. And be itfurther enacted, That, in addition to the duties hereto. fore'imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned and provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected and paid, on the goods, wares and merchandise herein enumerated, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On chocolate and cocoa prepared, one cent per pound; On copperas, green vitriol, or sulphate of iron, one-fourth cent per pound; On linseed, flax-seed, hemp-seed, and rape-seed oil, three cents per galIon; On saleratus and bicarbonate of soda, one-half cent per pound; On caustic soda, one-half cent per pound; 48 On salt, in sacks, barrels, other packages, or in bulk, six cents per one hundred pounds; On soap, fancy, scented, honey, cream, transparent, and all descriptions of toilet and shaving soap, two cents per pound; all other soaps, five per centum ad valorem; On spirits of turpentine, five cents per gallon; On starch of all descriptions, one-half cent per pound; On white and red lead, dry or ground in oil, fifteen cents per one hundred pounds; On oxide of zinc, dry or ground in oil, twenty-five cents per one hundred pounds. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mention[ed,] and on such as may now be exempt from duty, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the goods, wares and Imerchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On anchovies, preserved in salt, thirty per centumn ad valorem; On andirons, made of cast iron, one cent and one-fourth per pound; On barley, pearl or hulled, one cent per pound; On bonnets, hats, and hoods for men, women and children, composed of straw, chip, grass, palm-leaf, willow, or any other vegetable substance, or of silk, hair, whalebone, or other material not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem; On braids, plaits, fiats, laces, trimmings, sparterre, tissues, willow sheets and squares, used for making or ornamenting hats, bonnets, and hoods, composed of straw, chip, grass, palm-leaf, willow, or any other vegetable substance, or of hair, whalebone, or other material, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem; On books, periodicals, pamphlets, blank-books, bound or unbound, and all printed matter, engravings, bound or unbound, illustrated books and papers, and maps and charts, twenty per centumn ad valorem: Provided, That all imported cotton and linen rags for the manufacture of paper shall be free of duty; On bristles, ten cents per pound; On candles and tapers, stearine and adamantine, five cents per pound; on spermaceti, paraffine and wax candles and tapers, pure or mixed, eight cents per pound; on all other candles and tapers,two and one-half cents per pound; On chicory root, two cents per pound; on chicory ground, burnt, or prepared, three cents per pound; On acorn -coffee and dandelion root, raw or prepared, and all other articles used or intended to be used as coffee, or a substitute for coffee, and not otherwise provided for, three cents per pound; On coloring for brandy, fifty per centum ad valorem; On cork wood, unmanufactured, thirty per centum ad valorem:; on corks, fifty per centum ad valorem; 49 On cotton, one-half cent per pound; On feathers and downs for beds or bedding, of all descriptions, thirty per centum ad valorem; On ostrich, vulture, cock, and other ornamental feathers, crude or not dressed, colored or manufactured, twenty per centum ad valorem; when dressed, colored, or manufactured, forty per centum ad valorem; On feathers and flowers, artificial and parts thereof, of whatever material composed, not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem; On fire-crackers, fifty cents per box of forty packs, not exceeding eighty to each pack; and in the same proportion for a greater number; On fruit, shade, lawn, and ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, and bulbous roots and flower seeds, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem; On gloves, made of skins or leather, forty per centum ad valorem; On gunpowder, and all explosive substances used for mining, blasting, artillery or sporting purposes, valued at less than twenty cents per pound, six cents per pound; valued at twenty cents or over per pound, six cents per pound, and twenty per centum ad valorem in addition thereto; On garden seeds, and all other seeds for agricultural and horticultural purposes, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem; On hides, raw, and skins of all kinds, whether dried, salted, or pickled, ten per centum ad valorem; On hollow-ware and vessels of cast-iron, not otherwise provided for, one cent and one-fourth per pound; On hops, five cents per pound; On human hair, raw, uncleaned, and not drawn, twenty per centum ad valorem; when cleaned or drawn, but not manufactured, thirty per centum ad valorem; when manufactured, forty per centum ad valorem; On lead ore, one dollar per one hundred pounds; On marble, white statuary, in block, rough, or squared, seventy-five cents per cubic foot; veined marble, and marble of all other descriptions, not otherwise provided for, in block, rough, or squared, forty per centum ad valorem; On all manufactures of marble, marble slabs, marble paving tiles, and marble sawed, dressed, or polished, fifty per centum ad valorem; On manufactures of bladders, thirty per centum ad valorem; On manufactures of India-rubber and silk, or of India-rubber and silk and other materials, fifty per centum ad valorem; On mustard, ground, in bulk, twelve cents per pound; when enclosed in glass or tin, sixteen cents per pound; On plates engraved, of steel, copper, wood, or any other material, twentyfive per centum ad valorem; On plumbago or black lead, ten dollars per ton; On potatoes, twenty-five cents per bushel; On percussion caps, fulminates, fulminating powders, and all articles used for like purposes, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem;: 4 50 On playing cards, valued at twenty-five cents or less per pack, fifteen cents per pack; va1ued above twenty-five cents per pack, twenty-five cents per pack; On pens, meallic, ten cents per gross; On pen-hilder tips, metallic, ten cents per gross; On pen-holdlers, conplete, ten cents per dozen; On lead pencils, one dollar per gross; On rice, cleaned, one cent and a half per pound; paddy, thlree- quarters of osie cent per pound; uncleaned rice, one cent per pound; On sago and sago flour, one cent and a half per pound; On sheathiong copper,e and sheathinlg mtsl or yellow metal not wholly of copper nor iholly or in part of ironl, ungailvanized, in sheets forty-eight inches long ad. aiour teen inches Tid, ai d weighing from fourteen to thirtyfour ounces per sauaire foot, tihre cents per pound; On tin in pi gs, bars, or blocks, fifteen per centurn ad valorem; On tin in platues or sheets, terne, and tagger tin, twenty-five per centium ad valoreml; o ooide, muriatic, and salts of tin and tin foil, thirty per centum ad valorem; SEC. 9. And be it furrtier enacted, That in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by la'w on the articles hereinafter mentioned and included in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enue meerated and providecd for, imported from f oreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On Wilton, Saxony and Anbusron, A: inister, patent velvet, Tournay velvet, and tesry velvet carpets and canreting', irussels carpets wrought by the Jaccnard mnachine, and all medallion or vwhole carpets, five cents per square ya rd; on Brussels and tapes-try rIussels carpets and carpeting, printed on the warp or otherwise, three cents per square yard; on all treble-ingrain and vworsioted chain enetian coarpets and carpeting, three cents per square yard; on hemp or jute carpeting, two cents per square.yard; on all other kinds of carpets and carpet-ing, of wvool, flax, or cotton, or parts of either or other mabterial, (sexcep druggets, bookings, and felt carpets and cairpetings,) not otherwiuse provided for, five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That mats, rugs, screens, covers, hassocks, bedsides, and other portions of carpets or carpeting, shall pay the rate of duty herein imposed on carpets and carpetin, of similar character; on all other.mats, screens, hassocks and rugs, five per centuma ad valorem; On woollen cloths, woollen shawls, and all manufactures of wool, of every description, made wholly or in part of wool, not otherwvise provided for, a duty of six cents per pound, and in addition there-o, five per centum ad valorem; On goods of like description, when valued at over one dollar per square yard, or weighing less than twelve ounces per square yard, a duty of six cents per pound, and in addition thereto, ten per centum ad valorem; On endless belts or felts for paper, and blanketing for printing machines, five per centum ad valorem; 51 On flannels, of all descriptions, five per centuam ad valorem; On hats of wool, ten per centum ad valorem; On woollen and worsted yarn, of all descriptions, five per centurn ad valorem; On clotinhing ready made, and wearing appar el of every descrsipion, conposed wholly or in part of wool, m-ade up or manufac-tred wholly or in part by the tiilor, seamstress, or manliufactiureri, six cents per pound, and in addition ther'eo,'fve per centlum ad valoremi: Proicded, That Baimoral skirts, or goods of like description, or used for like purposes, made wholly or in part of wro, shall be subjected to the same dutnies that are levied upon ready-mrade clothing; On blanklets of all kinds, made wholly or in part of wool, five per centum ad valorem; On all delaines, casJhmere delaines, muslin delaines, barege delaines, composed wholly or in part of worsted, wvool, mohair, or goats' hair, and on all goods of similar description, not exceeding in value borty cents per square yard, two cents per square yard; On bunting, worTsted yarns, and on all other manufateLures of worsted, or of which worsted shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for, five per centumi ad valorem; On oil-cloth for floors, stamped or printed, of all descriptions, five per centum ad valorem; On coir floor mat-tinng and carpeting, five per centuml ad valorem. SEc. 10. And be it fcrter enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in addiltion to the duties heretofore imposed by la1 on the articles hereinafter mentioned and provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares,e and merchandise herein enumerated, imported from foreig'n countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: First. On all mU:nufactures of cotton, bleached or unbleached, and not colored,,stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and 1filing, an1 exceeding in weight five ounces per square yard, one-fourth of one cent per square yard; on finer or liglhter goods of like description, not exceeding one hundred and forty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, one-half cent per square yard; on goods of like description, exceeding one hundred and forty threads and not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, three-fourths of one cent per square yard; on like goods, exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, one cent per square yard; on all goods embraced in the foregoing schedules, (except jeans, denimes, drillings, bedtickings, ginghams, plaids, cottonades, pantaloon stufis, and goods of like description, not exceeding in value the sum of sixteen cents per square yard,) if printed, painted, colored, or stained, they shall be considered to'have been bleached goods, and there shall be levied, cllected, and paid a duty of one cent per square yard, in addition to the rates of duty 52 provided for bleached goods: Provided, That upon all plain woven cotton goods not included in the foregoing schedules, and upon cotton goods of every description, the value of which shall exceed sixteen cents per square yard, there shall be levied, collected, and paid a duty of five per centum ad valorem: And provided, further, That no cotton goods having more than two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, shall be admitted to a less rate of duty than is provided for goods which are of that number of threads. Second. On spool and other thread of cotton, ten per centumn ad valoren. Third. On shirts and drawers, wove or made on frames, composed wholly of cotton, and cotton velvet, five per centum ad valorem. Fourlh. On all cotton jeans, denimnes, drillings, bedtickings, ginghams, plaids, cottonades, pantaloon stuffs, and goods of like description, not exceeding in value the sum of sixteen cents per square yard, two cents per square yard, and on all manufactures composed wholly of cotton, bleached, unbleached, printed, painted, or dyed, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem. Fifth. On all brown or bleached linens, ducks, canvas paddings, cotbottoms, burlaps, drills, coatings, brown hollands, blay linens, damasks, diapers, crash, huckabacks, handkerchiefs, lawns, or other manufactures of flax, jute, or hemp, (or of which flax, jute, or hemp shall be the component material of chief value,) five per centum ad valorem; on flax or linen threads, twine and packthread, and all other manufactures of flax, or of which flax shall be the component material of chief value, and not otherwise provided for, five per centumn ad valorem. SEc. 11. And be itfuirther enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned and provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated, imported from foreign countries, the following duties anc rates of duty, that is to say: On jute, Sisal grass, sun hemp, coir, and other vegetable substances not enumerated, (except flax, tow of flax, Russia and Manilla hemp, and codilla, or tow of hemp,) five dollars per ton; On jute butts, one dollar per ton; On tarred cables, or cordage, one-fourth of one cent per pound; On untarred Manilla cordage, one-fourth of one cent per pound; On all other untarred cordage, one-half cent per pound; On hemp yarn, one cent per pound; On coir yarn, one-half cent per pound; On seines, one-half cent per pound; On cotton bagging, or other manufactures not otherwise provided for., suitable for the uses to which cotton bagging is applied, whether composed in whole or in part of hemp, jute, or flax, or any other material valued at 53 less than ten cents per square yard, three-fourths of one cent. per pound; over ten cents per square yard, one cent per pound; On sail duck, five per centum ad valorem; On Russia and other sheetings, made of flax or hemp, brown and white, five per centum ad valorem; and On all other manufactures of hemp, or of which hemp shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem. On grass cloth, five per centum ad valorem; On jute yarns, five per centum ad valorem; On all other manufactures of jute or Sisal grass, not otherwise provided for, five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all hemp, or preparations of hemp used for naval purposes by the Government of the United States, shall be of American growth or manufacture: Provided, further, The same can be obtained of as good quality and at as low a price. SEc. 12. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, and on such as may now be exempt from duty, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On all brown earthenware and common stoneware, gas retorts, stoneware not ornamented, and stoneware above the capacity of ten gallons, twenty per centunm ad valorem; On China and porcelain ware, gilded, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, forty per centum ad valorem.; On China and porcelain ware, plain white, and not decorated in any manner, and all other earthen, stone, or crockery ware, white, glazed, edged, printed, painted, dipped, or cream colored, composed of earthy or mineral substances, and not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; Slates, slate pencils, slate chimney pieces, mantels, slabs for tables, and all other manufactures of slate, forty per centum ad valorem; On unwrought clay, pipe clay, fire clay, and kaoline, five dollars per ton; On fuller's earth, three dollars per ton; On white chalk, four dollars per ton; on red and French chalk, ten per centumr ad valorem; on chalk of all descriptions, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; On all plain and mould and press glassware, not cut, engraved, or painted, thirty per centum ad valorem; On all articles of glass, cut, engraved, painted, colored, printed, stained, silvered or gilded, not including plate-glass silvered, or looking-glass plates, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; On fluted, rolled, or rough plate-glass, not including crown, cylinder, broad, or common window glass, not exceeding ten by fifteen inches, seventy-five cents per one hundred square feet; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches, one cent per square foot; above that, and 54 not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches, one cent and a half per square foot; all above that, two cents per square foot: Provided, That all fluted, rolled, or rough plate-glass, weighing over one hundred pounds per one hundred square feet, shall pay an additional duty on the excess at the same rates herein imposed; On all cast polished plate-glass,'unsilvered, not exceeding ten by fifteen inches, three cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches, five cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches, eight cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by si-xty inches, twenty-five cents per square foot; all above that, fifty cents per square foot; On all cast polished plate-glass, silvered, or looking-glass plates, exceeding ten by fifteen inches, four cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches, six cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches, ten cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty -four by sixty inches, thirty-five cents per square foot; all above that, sixty cents per square foot: Provided, That no looking-glass plates, or plate-glass silvered, when framed, shall pay a less rate of duty than that imposed upon similar glass, of like description, not framed, but shall be liable to pay, in addition ther eto, thirty per centnum ad valorem upon such frames; On porcelain and Bohemian glass, glass crystals for watches, paintings on glass or glasses, pebbles for spectacles, and all manufactures of glass, or of which glass shall be a component material, except crown, cylinder, and other window- gl.ss, not oth-erwise provide for, and all glass bottles or jars filled with sw -eetmneats, preserves, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; SiE. 13. cAnzd be it furthzer enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and mnerchandise enunerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, a duty of five per centum ad valorem, that is to say: Arugent.ine, alabalta, or German silver, manufactured or unmanufactured; Articles embroidered with gold, silver, or other metal; Articles worn by men, women, or children, of vhatever material composed, made u-p, or made Twholly or in part by hand, not otherwise provided for; Britannia warce; Basketsn and all other articles co'mposed of grass, ozier, palm-leaf, straw, whalebone, or willow, not otherwise provided for; Bracelets, braids, chains, curls, or ringlets composed of hair, or of which hair is a cormponent material; Braces, suispendeirs, webbing, or other fabrics composed wholly or in paar of India-rubber, not otherwise provided for; Brooms and brushes of all kinds; Canes and sticks for walking, finished or unfinished; Gapersi piei.e;, and sanees of all kinds, not otherwise provided for; Cap, l, l-, i fe, and tippets of fi.r, and all ot her malactares of fur or of wwhich f' shLlil be a comapo-nent maaterial; Caps Vj, gslovemsED, s m socks, stocin. 0 s, wove shirts and drawers, and all sini.ar arti mad3 oin fraL _es of wihatever mae1rial com posed, worn by imen, women, and c hidren, and not o-ti is provie i for; Card case, iocket book, shell boxe, souveni rs, and all si ilar articles, C a -':' a sm e /',3o~ - 0 bo of wv, hatefver mtrl:D cm.eId;C)- Carriage3's anl patrt of carriags;9 Clck a pIas of clockas; Clothing, reC y madU' and wearing appar3 ofa1 v d ecription, of whateve1 r m 1ial composed, c woo1, made 1 u 1 or oaa nu facured wholly or ini part by.the....,0 o a c Coacl aid; rni ture of all kinds, -sadlery, coach and iharness har-wa;re, silver plated, brass piatd, o0. covered, common i nnod, burnished, or pann, not.otherwi provided for~ Coms of al kinds; Composi0 on0 of glasss or plat-, v'e se; Co, mpositio_ t tiops for, tabls, or ot.,er 01 IV cl of f1u.. i1 tre, Co'mi, sweetmeats, or fruits preserved i n s ar, brarndy,. or molasses, no- o1herwi e prov ide d for; Cotton cord, g imps a-nd g 1 a oons; C o1 otton i Ls gs c)'otlo trimming lace| a- cotton braids, colored or -u~'nCcolo ried; - Court-piaster; Cutlery of all kins; Epauleot sj gatll0oonst laces, knots, stars, ta.ssels, tresses, and wings, of gold, silver, -or other meal; Pans 1! i f crens,1 of every dec ription, of whatever m aterial composed; Framesn0;.....d sti.cks for umrbrells, parasol ad. P Ie finished or un-r;La ci a!D iiC' fi nished.; Furs, dresed; -:a, b.odie-s of....oi l' wol, orf,v'hic9. wool is toe component material Ot1~0- -.......L iC P i. -of r co 00, I Eute Ink, pimnt'0i' ink, an0d[ ink powder''apanned, 1pate_. or ea meled leath-5r, o skins of all kinds; Jet and ma_ ufac ur ies of jet, and im itations thereof;`eea ed, o-f all'descriptions;'a ccaroni, veri cl1i ge, g tiaone, jelies- an, all- similar prepa-rations; 1~.laf o ~ b on700 e0, shell, ]horn, ivory or, veo, ablo ivory; IYJ~R,~~~~~~0 il! b, I1){7 0- SI ~-_. o_ 1,1' o-) Manufactures of paper, or of which paper is a component material, not otherwise provided for; Manufactures of the bark of the cork tree, except corks; Manufactures, articles, vessels and wares, not otherwise provide for, o gold, silver, copper, brass, iron, steel, lead, pewter, tin, or other metal, or of which either of these metals or any other metal shall be the component material of chief value; Manufactures not otherwise provided for, composed of mixed materials, in part of cotton, silk, wool, or worsted, hemp, jute, or flax; Manufactures of cotton, linen, silk, wool, or worsted, if embroidered or tamboured, in the loom or otherwise, by machinery or with the needle or other process, not otherwise provided for; Manuf actures of cedar wood, granadilla, ebony, mahogany, rosewood, and satin wood; Manufactures and articles of leather, or of which leather shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for; Manufactures, articles, and wares, of papier mache; Manufactures of goats' hair or mohair, or of which goats' hair or mohair shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for: Manufactuires of wood, or of which wood is the chief component part, not otherwise provided for; Morocco skins; Muskets, rifles, and other -fire-arms; Needles, sewing, darning, knitting, and all other descriptions; Oil-cloth of every description, of whatever material composed, not otherwise provided for; Paper boxes, and all other fancy boxes; Paper envelopes; Paper-hangings, and paper for screens or nire-boards; paper, antiquarian, demy, drawing, elephant, foolscap, imperial, letter, and all other paper, not otherwise provided for; Pins, solid head or other; Plated and gilt ware of all kinds; Prepared vegetables, meats, fish, poultry, and game, sealed or msealeae in cans or otherwise; Ratans and reeds, manufactured or partially manufactured; Roofing slates; Scagliola tops for tables or other articles of furniture; Sealing-wax; Side arms of every description; Silver-plated' metal, in sheets or other form; Stereotype plates; Still bottoms; Twines and packthread., of whatever material composed, not otherwse provided for; Type metal; 5' Types, new; Umbrellas, parasols, and sunshades; Velvet, wlhen printed or painted; Wafers; Water-colors; Watches and parts of watches, and watch materials, and unfinished parts of watches; Webbing, composed of wool, cotton, flax, or any other materials, not otherwise provided for; SEC. 14. And be it further enacted,..That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all goods, wares, and merchandise of the growth or produce of countries beyond the Cape of G-ood Hope, when imported from places this side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of ten per cent ad valorem, and in addition to the duties imported on any such articles when imported directly from the place or places of their growth or production. SEC. 15. And be itfurther enacted, That upon all ships, vessels, or steamers, which, a-ter the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, shall be entered at any custom-house in the United States from any foreign port or place, or from any port or place in the United States, whether ships or vessels of the United States, or belonging wholly or in part to subjects of foreign powers, there shall be paid a tax or tonnage duty of ten cents per ton of the measurement of said vessel, in addition to any tonnage duty now imposed by law. Provided, That the said tax or tonnage duty shall not be collected more than once in each year on any ship, vessel, or steamer having a license to trade between different districts of the United Staves, or to carry on the bank, whale, or other fisheries, whilst employed therein, or on any ship, vessel, or steamer, to or from any port or place in Mexico, the British provinces of North America, or any of the West India Islands: Provided, also, That nothing in this act contained shall be deemed in anywise to impair any rights and privileges which have been or may be acquired by any foreign nation under the laws and treaties of the United States relative to the duty on tonnage of vessels: Provided, further, That so much of the act of August eighteen, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, entitled "An Act to authorize protection to be given to citizens of the United States who may discover deposits of guano," as prohibits the export thereof, is hereby suspended for one year from and after the passage of this act. SEC. 16. And be it further enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, in estimating the allowance for tare on all chests, boxes, cases, casks, bags, or other envelope or covering of all articles imported liable to pay any duty, where the original invoice is produced at the time of making entry thereof, and the tare shall be specified therein, it shall be lawful for the collector, if he shall see fit, or for the collector and naval officer, if such officer there be, if they shall see fit, with the consent of the consignees, to estimate the said tare according to such invoice; but in all other cases 58 the real tare shall be allowed, and may be ascertained under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may from time to time prescribe, but in no case shall there be any allowance for draft. SEc. 17. And be it further enacted, That from and after the first day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, no goods, wares, or merchandise subject to ad valorem or specific duty, whether belonging to a person or persons residing in the United States or otherwise, or whether acquired by the ordinary process of bargain and sale, or otherwise, shall be admitted to entry, unless the invoice of such goods, wares, or merchandise be verified by the oath of the owner, or one of the owners, or, in the absence of the owner, one of the party who is authorized by the owner to make the shipment iand sign the invoice of the same, certifying that the invoice annexed contains a true and faithful account, if subject to ad valorem duty and obtained by purchase, of the actual cost thereof, and of all charges thereon, and that no discounts, bounties,- or drawbacks are contained in the said invoice but such as have actually been allowed on the same; and when consigned or obtained in any manner other than by purchase, the actual nmarket value thereof, and if subject to specific duty, of the actual quantity thereof; which said oath shall be administered by the consul or commercial agent of the United States in the district where the goods are manufactured, or from which they are sent; and if there be no consul or commercial age n-t of the United States in the said district, the verification hereby required shall be made by the consul or commercial agent of the United States at the nearest point, or at the port from which the goods are shipped, in which case the oath shall be administered by some public officer, duly authorized to administer oatbhs and transmaitted, with a copy of the invoice, to the consul or commercial agent, for his authentication; and this act shall be construed only to modify, and not repeal, the act of March first, eighteen hundred and twenty-three, entitled "An Act supplementary to, and to amend an act entitled'An Act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and ton-nage,' passed second IMarch, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, and for other purposes," and the forms of the oaths therein set forth shall be modified accordingly. And there shall be paid to the said consul, vice-consul, or commercial agent, by the person or persons by or in behalf of whom the said invoices are presented and deposited, one dollar for each and every invoice verified, vwhich shall be accounted for by the officers receiving the same, in such manner as is now required by the laws regulating the fees and salaries of consuls and commercial agents: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to require for goods imported under the reciprocity treaty with Great Britain, signed June fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, any other consular certificate than is now required by law: And provided, furtier, That the provisions of this section shall not apply to invoices of goods, wares, and merchandise, imported into the United States from beyond Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope, until the first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three: And provided further, That 59 the provisions of this section shall not apply to countries where there is no consul, vice-consul, or commercial agent of the United States. SEC. 18. _4~And be itf urthzer enacted, That, from and after the date aforesaid, it shall be the duty of consuls and commercial agents of the United States, having any knowledge or belief of any case or practice of any person or persons -who obtain or should obtain verification of invoices as described in the preceding section, whereby the revenue of the United States is or may be defrauded., to report the facts to the collector of the port where the revenue is or imay be defrauded, or to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. SEC. 1 -9. And be it frthler enacted, That, from anid after the passage of this act, the act entitled " An act to provide for the payment of outstanding treasury notes, to authorize a loan, to regulate and fix the duties on imports, and for other purposes," approved March two, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, be, and the same is hereby amended as follows, that is to say: First, in section twelve, before the word "eighteen," where it first occurs, strike out "less than;" second, in section twenty-three, after the words, "artissts residing abroad," strike out, "' provided the same be imported in good faith as objects of taste and not of merchandise," and insert "provided the fact, as aforesaid, shall be certified by the artist, or by a consul of the IUnited States;" and in the same section, before the word "orpiment," insert " ora~es of gold and silver." S-eO. 20. A2nd be it futrther enacted, That the sixth section of an act entitled "An act to extend the warehousing system by establishing private bonded warehouses, and for other purposes," be, and the same is hereby amended so that the additional duty of one hundred per centurn shall not apply to the invoice or appraised value of the merchandise withdrawn, but shall be so construed as to require for failure to transport and deliver within the time limited a duty to be levied and collected of double the amount which' said goods, wares, and merchandise would be liable upon the original entry thereof. SueO. 21. And be itffurther enacted, That all goods, wares, and merchandise, which may be in public stores or bonded warehouse on the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, may be withdrawn for consumption upon paynient of the duties now imposed thereon by law: Provided, The same shall be so withdrawn within three months froni the date of origiinal importation; but all goods, wares, and merchandise which shall remain in the public stores or bonded warehouse for more than three months from the date o oinal importation, if withdrawn for consunmption, and all good.s on shIpboard on the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, shall be srbject to the duties prescribed by this act: Provided, That all gees wi chel now are or may be deposited in public stores or bonded wareLouse after this act takes effect and goes inito operation, must be withdrawn therefro'm, or the duties thereon paid within one year from the date of original imnportation, but may be withdrawn by the owner for exportation to foreign countries, or may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific or western 60 coast of the United States at any time before the expiration of three years from the date of original importation; such goods on arrival at a Pacific or western port, as aforesaid, to be subject to the same rules and regulations as if originally imported there; any goods remaining in public store or bonded warehouse beyond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to the Government, and sold under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, and the proceeds paid into the treasury: Provided, further, That merchandise upon which duties have been paid may remain in warehouse in custody of the officers of the customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said merchandise, and if exported directly from said custody to a foreign country within three years, shall be entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnished to the collector by the importer, one per centum of said duties to be retained by the Government: And provided,further, That al drugs, medicines, and chemical preparations, entered for exportation and deposited in warehouse or public store, may be exported by the owner or owners thereof in the original package, or otherwise, subject to such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury: A d provided, furrier, That the third or last proviso to the fifth section of an act entitled "An act to provide increased revenue from imports, to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes," approved the sixth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, be, and the same is hereby repealed; and no return of the duties shall be allowed on the export of any merchandise after it has been removed from the custody and control of the Government; but nothing herein contained shall be held to apply to or repeal section thirty of the act entitled "An act to provide for the payment of outstanding treasury notes, to authorize a loan, to regulate and fix the duties on imports, and for other purposes, " approved March second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or section four of an act entitled "An act to provide increased revenue from imports, to pay interest on the public debt, arid for other purposes," approved August fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one. SEc. 22. And be it further enacted, That the privilege of purchasing supplies from the public warehouses, duty free, be extended under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe to the vessels-of-war of any nation in ports of the United States, which may reciprocate such privilege towards the vessels-of-war of the United States in its ports. SEC. 23. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of acts repugnant to the provisions of this act be, and the same are hereby repealed: Provided, That the existing laws shall extend to, and be in force for, the collection of the duties imposed by this act, for the prosecution and punishment of all offences, and for the recovery, collection, distribution, and remission of all fines, penalties, and forfeitures, as fully and effectually as if every regulation, penalty, forfeiture, provision, clause, matter, and thing to that effect, in the existing laws contained, had been inserted in and re-enacted by this act. SEC. 24. And be it further enacted, That in the ninety-fifth section of the 61 act entitled "An act to provide internal revenue to support the Government and [to] pay interest on the public debt," approved July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, be so amended that no instrument, document, or paper, made, signed, or issued prior to the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, without being duly stamped, or having thereon an adhesive stamp to denote the duty imposed thereon, shall for that cause be deemed invalid and of no effect: Provided, however, That no such instrument, document, or paper shall be admitted or used as evidence in any court until the same shall have been duly stamped, nor until the holder thereof shall have proved to the satisfaction of the court that he has paid to the collector or deputy collector of the district within which such court may be held the sum of five dollars, for the use of the United States. SEC. 26. And be itfurther enacted, That no part of the act aforesaid, in relation to stamp duties, shall be held to take effect before the first day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-two; and so much of said act as relates to the appointment of collectors and assessors shall be held to take effect on the twenty-first day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, instead of from and after its approval by the President. Approved July 14, 1862. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 1 WASHINGTON, July 16, 1862. The foregoing, as corrected, is a true copy of the original act on file in this Department. W. HUNTER, Chief Clerk~ AN ACT to rmodify existing Laws imposing DuLies oqn Imports, and for other PurpEsos5 Be it encictd by tile Senate cand iTouse of pesetaies of ie Ui States of A~merica i)n Co'ngress assembledl, That all goods, wares, a now in publi s'-tores or bonded warehoutes, ron which duties are unpaid, having been in bond more than one year and less than three years, when the act entitled " An act increasing temporarily the duties on imports, and for other purposes, "approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixtytwo, went into eiffect, may be entered for consumption and the bonds cancelled, at any e before the first day o'f June next, on payment of duties at the rates prescribed by the act aforesaid, and all acts, and parts of acts, inconsist-ent with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed. SuEO. 2. And be it furt7zer enacted, That section fourteen of an act entitled "An act increasing temporarily the duties on imports, and for other poses," ^approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, be, and the saime hereby is, modified so as to allow cotton and raw silk as reeled fronm the cocoonl, of the "growth or produce of countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope, to be exempt from any additional duty when imported from places this side of the Cape of Good -lope, for two years from and after the passage of this act. SuEC. 3. And be it furtlzer ezna.cted, That so much of an act entitled "An act to authorize protection to be given to c itiz-ns of the United States, who may discover deposits of guano," approved August eighteen, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, as prohibits the export thereof, is hereby suspended in relation to all persons who have coplied with the provisions o section ~ second of said ast for two years from. and after July fourteenth, eighteen hundred aiid sixty-three. SEC. 4. And be itfialeer enacted, That the prmeiso in section fifteen of an act entbitled' An act increasing teniporarily the duties on imports, and for other purposes," approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, shall be construed to include any ship, vessel, or steamer to or from any port or piace south of M-exico down to and including Aspinwall and Panan-s'. SEC. 5. And be itfurther enacted, That in lieu of the duties now imposed by law there shall be levied and collected upon printing paper unsized, used for boois and newl spapers exclusively, twenty per centum ad valorem; upon seedlac and sticklac the same duties now imposed upon gumn shellac; upon polishing powders, of all descriptions, Frankfort black, and Berlin, Chinese, Fig and wvash blue, twenty-five per centuma ad valorem. SEC. 6. And be it a fuIer enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, the duty on petroleum and coal illuminating oil, crude and not refined, when imported fron- foreign countries in a crude state, shall be t wenty per centumr ad valorenm, and no more. SEC. 7. And be itfurther enacted, That from and after the passage of this set, there shall be allowed as drawback on foreign saltpetre, manufactured 63 into gunpowder in the United States and exported therefrom, eq-al in amount to the iduty paid on the foreign saltpetre fro which it shall be manufactured, to be ascertained under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the S-ecretary of the TreaslLury, and no more: Provided, That ten per centum on the amount of all drawbackis so allowed shall be retained for the use of the United States by the collectors paying such drawbacks respectively. A-P-movET.D, March 3, 1863, [PBLc —No. 146.] AN ACT to increase duties on imports and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America,,in Congress assembled, That on and after the first day of July, anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-four, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: Fyirst. On teas of all kinds, twenty-five cents per pound. Second. On all sugar not above number twelve, Dutch standard in color, three cents per pound. On all sugar above number twelve, and not above number fifteen, Dutch standard in color, three cents and a half per pound. On all sutar above number fifteen, not stove-dried, and not above number twenty, Dutch standard in color, four cents per pound. On all refined sugar in forms of loaf, lump, crushed, powdered, pulverized, or granulated, and all stove-dried or other sugar above number twenty, Dutch standard in color, five cents per pound: Provided, That the standard by which the color and grades of sugar are to be regulated, shall be selected and furnished to the collectors of such ports of entry as may be necessary by the Secretary of the Treasury, from time to time, and in such manner as he may deem expedient. On sugar candy, not colored, ten cents per pound. On all other confectionery, not otherwise provided for, made wholly or in part of sugar, and on sugars after being refined, when tinctured, colored, or in any way adulterated, valued at thirty cents per pound or less, fifteen cents per pound. On all confectionery valued above thirty cents per pound, or when sold by the box, package, or otherwise than by the pound, fifty per centum ad valorem. Third. On molasses from sugar-cane, eight cents per gallon. On sirup of sugar-cane juice, melado, concentrated melado, or concentrated molasses, two cents and a half per pound: Provided, That all sirups of sugar or sugar-cane, cane juice, concentrated molasses, or concentrated melado, entered under the name of molasses, or any other name than sirup of sugar, or of suoar-cane, cane juice, concentrated molasses, or concentrated melado, shall be liable to forfeiture to the United States, and the same shall be forfeited. SEc. 2. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: First. On brandy, for first proof, two dollars and fifty cents per gallon. On other spirits, manufactured or distilled from grain or other materials, for first proof, two dollars per gallon. On cordials, and liqueurs of all kinds, and arrack, absynthe, kirschenwas 66 ser, ratafia, and other similar spirituous beverages, not otherwise provided for, two dollars per gallon. On bay rum, one dollar and fifty cents per gallon. On wines of all kinds, valued at not over fifty cents per gallon, twenty cents per gallon and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at over fifty cents and not over one dollar per gallon, fifty cents per gallon and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at over one dollar per gallon, one dollar per gallon and twenty-five per cent. ad valorem: Provided, That no champagne or sparkling wines, in bottles, shall pay a less rate of duty than six dollars per dozen bottles, each bottle containing not more than one quart and more than one pint, or six dollars per two dozen bottles, each bottle containing not more than one pint. On all spirituous liquors, not otherwise enumerated, one hundred per centum ad valorem: Provided, That no lower rate or amount of duty shall be levied, collected, and paid, on brandy, spirits, and other spirituous beverages, than that fixed by law for the description of first proof, but shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof; and no brandy, spirits, or other spirituous beverages under first proof shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem: Provided further, That all imitations of brandy, or spirits, or of wines imported by any names whatever, shall be subject to the highest rate of duty providerd for the genuine articles, respectively intended to be represented, and in no case less than one dollar per gallon: And provided further, That brandies, or other spirituous liquors, may be imported in bottles when the package shall contain not less than one dozen; and all bottles shall pay a separate duty of two cents each, whether containing wines, brandies, or other spirituous liquors subject to duty as hereinbefore mentioned. Second. On ale, porter, and beer, in bottles, thirty-five cents per gallon; otherwise than in bottles, twenty cents per gallon. Third. On cigars of all kinds, valued at fifteen dollars or less per thousand, seventy-five cents per pound and twenty per centum ad valorem; valued at over fifteen dollars and not over thirty dollars per thousand, one dollar and twenty-five cents per pound and thirty per centum ad valorem; valued at over thirty dollars and not over forty-five dollars per thousand, two dollars per pound and fifty per centum ad valorem; valued at over fortyfive dollars per thousand, three dollars per pound and sixty per centumn ad valorem: Provided, That paper cigars or cigarettes, including wrappers, shall be subject to the same duties imposed on cigars. On snuff and snuff flour, manufactured of tobacco, ground, dry, or damp, and pickled, scented, or otherwise, of all descriptions, fifty cents per pound. On tobacco in leaf, manufactured and not stemmed, thirty-five cents per pound. On tobacco manufactured, of all descriptions, and stemmed tobacco not otherwise provided for, fifty cents per pound. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On bar iron, rolled or hammered, comprising flats not less than one inch 67 or more than six inches wide, nor less than three-eighths of an inch or more than two inches thick; rounds not less than three-fourths of an inch nor more than two inches in diameter; and squares not less than threefourths of an inch nor more than two inches square, one cent per pound. On bar iron, rolled or hammered, comprising flats less than three-eighths of an inch or more than two inches thick, or less than one inch or more than six inches wide; rounds less than three-fourths of an inch or more than two inches in diameter; and squares less than three-fourths of an inch or more than two inches square, one cent and one-half per pound: Provided, That all iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or other forms, less finished than iron in bars, and more advanced than pig iron, except castings, shall be rated as iron in bars, and pay a duty accordingly: And provided further, That none of the above iron shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On all iron imported in bars for rail-roads and inclined planes, made to patterns, and fitted to be laid down on such roads or planes without further manufacture, sixty cents per one hundred pounds. On boiler or other plate iron not less than three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness, one cent and a half per pound. On iron wire, bright, coppered, or tinned, drawn and finished, not more than one-fourth of an inch in diameter, nor less than number sixteen, wire gauge, two dollars per one hundred pounds, and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem; over number sixteen and not over number twenty-five, wire gauge, three dollars and fifty cents per one hundred pounds, and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem: Provided, That wire covered with cotton, silk, or other material, shall pay five cents per pound in addition to the foregoing rates. On smooth or polished sheet iron, by whatever name designated, three cents per pound. On sheet iron, common or black, not thinner than number twenty, wire gauge, one cent and one-fourth of one cent per pound; thinner than number twenty, and not thinner than number twenty-five, wire gauge, one cent and a half per pound; thinner than number twenty-five, wire gauge, one cent and three-fourths of one cent per pound. On tin plates, and iron galvanized or coated with any metal by electric batteries, or otherwise, two cents and a half per pound. On all band, hoop, and scroll iron, from one-half to six inches in width, not thinner than one-eighth of an inch, one and one-fourth cent per pound. On all band, hoop, and scroll iron, from one-half to six inches wide, under one-eighth of an inch in thickness, and not thinner than number twenty, wire gauge, one and one-half cent per pound. On all band, hoop, and scroll iron, thinner than number twenty, wire gauge, one and three-fourths cent per pound. On slit rods one cent and one-half per pound, and on all other descriptions of rolled or hammered iron not otherwise provided for, one cent and one-fourth per pound. On locomotive tire, or parts thereof, three cents per pound. On mill-irons and mill-cranks of wrought iron, and wrought iron for ships, steam-engines, and locomotives, or parts thereof, weighing each twentyfive pounds or more, two cents per pound. On anvils and on iron cables, or cable chains, or parts thereof, two cents and a half per pound. 68 On chains, trace chains, halter chains, and fence chains, made of wire or rods, not less than one-fourth of one inch in diameter, two cents and a half per pound; less than one-fourth of one inch in diameter, and not under number nine, wire gauge, three cents per pound; under number nine, wire gauge, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On anchors, or parts thereof, two cents and one-fourth per pound. On blacksmiths' hammers and sledges, axles, or parts thereof, and malleable iron in castings, not otherwise provided for, two cents and a half per pound. On wrought-iron rail-road chairs, and wrought-iron nuts and washers, ready punched, two cents per pound. On bed-screws and wrought-iron hinges, two cents and a half per pound. On wrought-board nails, spikes, rivets and bolts, two and one-half cents per pound. On cut nails and spikes, one and a half cent per pound. On horseshoe nails, five cents per pound. On cut tacks, brads or sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, two and one-half cents per thousand; exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, three cents per pound. On steam, gas and water tubs [tubes] and -flues, of wrought iron, two cents and a half per pound. On screws, commonly called wood screws, two inches or over in length, eight cents per pound; less than two inches in length, eleven cents per pound. On screws of any other metal than iron, and all other screws of iron, except wood screws, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On iron in pigs, nine dollars per ton. On vessels of cast-iron, not otherwise provided for, and on andirons, sadirons, tailors' and hatters' irons, stoves and stove plates, of cast-iron, one and one-half cent per pound. On cast-iron, steam, gas and water-pipe, one and one-half cent per pound. On cast-iron butts and hinges, two and a half cents per pound. On hollow ware, glazed or tinned, three and one-half cents per pound. On all other castings of iron, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. On all manufactures of iron, not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per teentum ad valorem. On old scrap iron, eight dollars per ton: Provided, That nothing shall be deemed old iron that has not been in actual use, and fit only to be remanufactured. On steel, ingots, bars, coils, sheets, and steel wire, not less than onefourth of one inch in diameter, valued at seven cents per pound or less, two cents and one-fourth per pound; valued at above seven cents, and not above eleven cents per pound, three cents per pound; valued at above eleven cents per pound, three cents and a half per pound, and ten per centum ad valorein. On steel wire less than one-fourth of an inch diameter, and not less than number sixteen, wire gauge, two and one-half cents per pound, and in addition thereto, twenty per centum ad valorem; less or finer than number sixteen, wire gauge, three cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem. 69 On steel in any form, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. On skates costing twenty cents or less per pair, eight cents per pair; costing over twenty cents per pair, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On cross-cut saws, ten cents per lineal foot. On mill, pit, and drag saws, not over nine inches wide, twelve and a half cents per lineal foot. On all hand-saws not over twenty-four inches in length, seventy-five cents per dozen, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem; over twenty-four inches in length, one dollar per dozen, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On all back-saws not over ten inches in length, seventy-five cents per dozen, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem; over ten inches in length, one dollar per dozen, andl in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On files, file blanks, rasps, and floats of all descriptions, not exceeding ten inches in length, ten cents per pound, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem; exceeding ten inches in length, six cents per pound, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On pen knives, jack knives, and pocket knives of all kinds, fifty per centum ad valorem. On needles for knitting or sewing machines, one dollar per thousand, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centumn ad valorem. On iron squares marked on one side, three cents per pound, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem; on all other squares of iron or steel, six cents per pound, and thirty per centum ad valorem. On all manufactures of steel, or of which steel shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for, forty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all articles of steel partially manufactured, or of which steel shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for, shall pay the same rate of duty as if wholly manufactured. On bituminous coal, and shale, one dollar and twenty-five cents for a ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on all other coal, forty cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel. On coke and culm of coal, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On lead, in pigs and bars, two cents per pound. On old scrap lead, fit only to be re-manufactured, one cent and one half per pound. On lead in sheets, pipes, or shot, two and three quarter cents per pound. On pewter, when old and fit only to be re-manufactured, two cents per pound. On lead ore, one and a half cent per pound. On copper in pigs, bars, or ingots, two and a half cents per pound. On sheathing copper, in sheets forty-eight inches long and fourteen inches wide, weighing from fourteen to thirty-four ounces per square foot, three and a half cents per pound. On copper rods, bolts, nails, spikes, copper bottoms, copper in sheets or plates, called braziers' copper, and other sheets of copper not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On zinc, spelter, or teutenegue, manufactured in blocks or pigs, one and a half cent per pound. 70 On zinc, spelter, or tentenegue in sheets, two and one-quarter cents per pound. On diamonds, cameos, mosaics, gems, pearls, rubies, and other precious stones, when not set, a duty of ten per centum ad valorem. SEC. 4. And be itfurther enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: On all wool, unmanufactured, and all hair of the alpaca, goat, and other like animals, unmanufaetured, the value whereof at the last port or place from whence exported to the United States, exclusive of charges in such ports, shall be twelve cents or less per pound, three cents per pound; exceeding twelve cents and not exceeding twenty-four cents per pound, six cents per pound; exceeding twenty-four cents per pound, and not exceeding thirty-two cents, ten cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten per centur ad valorem; exceeding thirty-two cents per pound, twelve cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten per centum ad valorem: Provided, That any wool of the sheep, or hair of the alpaca, the goat, and other like animals, which shall be imported in any other than the ordinary condition, as now and heretofore practiced, or which shall be changed in its character or condition for the purpose of evading the duty, or which shall be reduced in value by the admixture of dirt or of any foreign substance, shall be subject to pay a duty of twelve cents per pound and ten per centum ad valorem, any thing in this act to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided, further, That when wool of different qualities is imported in the same bale, bag or package, and the aggeregate value of the contents of the bale, bag or package shall be appraised by the. appraisers at a rate exceeding twenty-four cents per pound, it shall be charged with a duty of ten cents per pound and ten per centum ad valorem; and when bales of different qualities are embraced in the same invoice at the same price, whereby the average price shall be lessened more than ten per centum, the value of the whole shall be appraised according to the value of the bale of the best quality; and no bale, bag, or package shall be liable to a less rate of duty in consequence of being invoiced with wool of lower value: And provided, further, That wool which shall be imported scoured, shall pay, in lieu of the duties herein provided, three times the amount of such duties. Second. On sheepskins, raw or unmanufactured, imported with the wool on, washed or unwashed, shall be subject to a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem; and on flocks, waste or shoddy, three cents per pound. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On Wilton, Saxony, and Aubusson, Axminster, patent velvet, Tournay velvet, and tapestry velvet carpets and carpeting, Brussels carpets wrought by the Jacquard machine, and all medallion or whole carpets, valued at one dollar and twenty-five cents or under per square yard, seventy cents per square yard; valued at over one dollar and twenty-five cents per square yard, eighty cents per square yard: Provided, That no carpeting, carpets, or rugs, of the foregoing description, shall pay a duty of less than fifty per centum ad valorem. On Brussels and tapestry Brussels carpets and carpetings, printed on the warp or otherwise, fifty cents per square yard. On all treble ingrain, three-ply and worsted chain Venetian carpets 71 and carpeting, forty cents per square yard. On yarn Venetian and two-ply ingrain carpets and carpeting, thirty-five cents per square yard. On hemp or jute carpeting, six and a half cents per square yard. On druggets, bockings, and felt carpets and carpeting, printed, colored, or otherwise, twentyfive cents per square yard. On carpets and carpeting of wool, flax or cotton, or parts of either, or other material not otherwise specified, forty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That mats, rugs, screens, covers, hassocks, bedsides, and other portions of carpets or carpetings, shall be subject to the rate of duty herein imposed on carpets or carpeting of like character or description, and on all other mats, screens, hassocks and rugs, forty-five per centum ad valorem. Second. On woollen cloths, woollen shawls, and all manufactures of wool of every description, made wholly or in part of wool, not othirwise provided for, twenty-four cents per pound, and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. On goods of like description, when valued at over two dollars per square yard, a duty, in addition to the foregoing rates, of five per centumn ad valorem: Provided, That goods of like description, composed of worsted, the hair of the alpaca, goat, or other like animals, and weighing over eight ounces to the square yard, shall be subject to pay the same duty and rates of duty herein provided for woollen cloths. On endless belts or felts for paper, and blanketing for printing machines, twenty cents per pound, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valoren. On flannels, uncolored, valued at thlity cents or less per square yard, twentyfour cents per pound, and thirty per centum ad valorem; valued at above thirty cents per square yard, and on all flannels, colored, printed or plaided, not otherwise provided for, and flannels composed in part of cotton, twentyfour cents per pound, and thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On flannels composed in part of silk, fifty per centum ad valorem. On hats of wool, twenty-four [cents] per pound, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On woollen and worsted yarn, valued at fifty cents and not over one dollar per pound, twenty cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at over one dollar per pound, twenty-four cents per pound, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On woollen and worsted yarn valued at less than fifty cents per pound, and not exceeding in fineness number fourteen, sixteen cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On clothing, ready made, and wearing apparel of every description, composed wholly or in part of wool, made up or manufactured wholly or in part by the tailor, seamstress or manufacturer, except hosiery, twenty-four cents per pound, and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. On blankets of all kinds, made wholly or in part of wool, valued at not exceeding twenty-eight cents per pound, twelve cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty per centurn ad valorem; valued at above twenty-eight cents and not exceeding forty cents per pound, twenty-four cents per pound and twenty-five per centurn ad valorem; valued above forty cents per pound, twenty-four cents per pound and thirty per centurn ad valorem. On Balmorals, and goods of a similar description, or used for like purposes, composed of wool, worsted or any other material, twenty-four cents per pound, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On women's and childrell's dress goods, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, mohair, alpaca or goats' hair, gray or uncolored, not exceed ing in value the sum of thirty cents per square yard, four cents per square yard, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorerm' exceeding in value thirty cents per square yard, six cents per square yard, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On all goods of the last mentioned description, if stained, colored or printed, not exceeding in value the sum of thirty cents per square yard, four cents per square yard, and thirty per centurn ad valorem; exceeding in value thirty cents per square yard, six cents per square yard, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On shirts, drawers, and hosiery, of wool, or of which wool shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for, twenty cents per pound, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On hunting, and on all other manufactures of worsted, mohair, alpaca, or goats' hair, or of which worsted, mohair, alpaca, or goats' hair shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for, fifty per centum ad valorem. On lastings, mohair cloth, silk, twist, or other manufacture of cloth, woven or made, in patterns of such size, shape and form, or cut in such manner as to be fit for shoes, slippers, boots, bootees, gaiters and buttons, exclusively, not combined with India rubber, ten per centum ad valorein. On oil cloths for floors, stamped, painted or printed, valued at fifty cents or less per square yard, thirty per centum ad valorem; valued at over fifty cents per square yard, and on all other oil-cloth, except silk oil-cloth, forty per centum ad valorem. SEc. 6. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter.mentioned, the following duties, that is to say: First. On cotton, raw or unmanufactured, two cents per pound. Second. On all manufactures of cotton, (except jeans, denims, drillings, bed tickings, ginghams, plaids, cottonades, pantaloon stuffs and goods of like description,) not bleached, colored, stained, painted or printed, and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and exceeding in weight five ounces per square yard, five cents per square yard if bleached, five cents and a half per square yard; if colored, stained, painted or printed, five cents and a half per square yard, and in addition thereto ten per centum ad valorem. On finer and lighter goods of like description, exceeding one hundred threads and not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, unbleached, five cents per square yard; if bleached, five and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted or printed, five and a half cents per square yard, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem. On goods of like description, exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, unbleached, five cents per square yard; if bleached, five and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted or printed, five and a half cents per square yard, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem. Third. On all cotton jeans, denims, drillings, bed tickings, ginghams, plaids, cottonades, pantaloon stuffs and goods of like description, or for similar use, if unbleached, and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and exceeding five ounces to the square yard, six cents per square yard; if bleached, six cents and a half per square yard; if colored, stained, painted or printed, six cents and a 73 half per square yard, and in addition thereto ten per centum ad valorem. On finer or lighter goods of like description, exceeding one hundred threads and not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, if unbleached, six cents per square yard; if bleached, six and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted or printed, six and a half cents per square yard, and in addition thereto fifteen per centurn ad valorem. On goods of like description, exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, if unbleached, seven cents per square yard; if bleached, seven and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted or printed, seven and a half cents per square yard, and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem: Provided, That upon all plain woven cotton goods, not included in the foregoing schedules, unbleached, valued at over sixteen cents per square yard, bleached, valued at over twenty cents per square yard, colored, valued at over twenty-five cents per square yard, and cotton jeans, denims and drillings, unbleached, valued at over twenty cents per square yard, and all other cotton goods, of every description, the value of which shall exceed twentyfive cents per square yard, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of thirty-five per centum ad valorem: And provided, further, That no cotton goods having more than two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, shall be admitted to a less rate of duty than is provided for goods which are of that number of threads. Fourth. On spool thread of cotton, six cents per dozen spools, containing on each spool not exceeding one hundred yards of thread, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem; exceeding one hundred yards, for every additional hundred yards of thread on each spool, or fractional part thereof in excess of one hundred yards, six cents per dozen, and thirty per centum ad valorem. On cotton shirts and drawers, woven or made on frames, and on all cotton hosiery, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On cotton velvet, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On cotton braids, insertings, lace, trimming or bobbinet, and all other manufactures of cotton, not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: First. On brown and bleached linens, ducks, canvas, paddings, cotton bottoms, burlaps, diapers, crash, huckabacks, handkerchiefs, lawns, or other manufactures of flax, jute or hemp, or of which flax, jute or hemp shall be the component material of chief value, not otherwise provided for, valued at thirty cents or less per square yard, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at above thirty cents per square yard, forty per centum ad valorem. On flax or linen yarn for carpets, not exceeding number eight Lea, and valued at twenty-four cents or less per pound, thirty per centum ad valorem. On flax or linen yarns valued at above twenty-four cents per pound, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On flax or linen thread, twine and pack thread, and all other manufactures of flax, or of which flax shall be 74 the component material of chief value, not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. Second. On tarred cables or cordage, three cents per pound. On untarred Manilla cordage, two and a half cents per pound. On all other untarred cordage, three and a half cents per pound. On hemp yarns, five cents per pound. On coir yarn, one and a half cent per pound. On seines, six and half cents per pound. Third. On gunny cloth, gunny bags, and cotton bagging, or other manufactures not otherwise provided for, suitable for the uses to which cotton bagging is applied, composed:in whole or in part of hemp, jute, flax or other material, valued at ten cents or less per square yard, three cents per pound; over ten cents per square yard, four cents per pound. On sail duck or canvas for sails, thirty per centum ad valorem. On Russia and other sheetings of flax or hemp, brown and white, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On all other manufactures of hemp, or of which hemp shall be the component material of chief value, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centnui ad valorem. On grass cloth, thirty per centum ad valorem. On jute yarns, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On all other manufactures of jute or Sisal grass, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On spun silk for filling in skeins or cops, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On silk in the gum not more advanced than singles, tram, and thrown or organzine, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On floss silks, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On sewing silk in the gum, or purified, forty per centum ad valorem. On all dress and piece silks, ribbons, and silk velvets, or velvets of which silk is the component material of chief value, sixty per centumr ad valorem. On silk vestings, pongees, shawls, scarfs, mantillas, pelerines, handkerchiefs, veils, laces, shirts, drawers, bonnets, hats, caps, turbans, chemisettes, hose, mitts, aprons, stockings, gloves, suspenders, watch chains, webbing, braids, fringes, galloons, tassels, cords, and trimmings, sixty per centum ad valorem. On all manufactures of silk, or of which silk is the component material of chief value, not otherwise provided for, fifty per centum ad valorem. SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On all brown earthenware and common stoneware, gas retorts, stoneware not ornamented, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On China, porcelain, and Parian ware, gilded, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, fifty per centum ad valorem. On China, porcelain, and Parian ware, plain white, and not decorated in any manner, forty-five per centum ad valorem; on all other earthen, stone, or crockery ware, white, glazed, edged, printed, painted, dipped, or cream 15 colored, composed of earthy or mineral substances, and not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. On slates, slate pencils, slate chimney pieces, mantels, slabs for tables, and all other manufactures of slate, forty per centum ad valorem. On unwrought clay, pipe clay, fire clay, and kaoline, five dollars per ton. On fullers' earth, three dollars per ton. On white chalk and cliff stone, ten dollars per ton. On red and French chalk, twenty per centum ad valorem. On chalk of all descriptions, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centurn ad valorem. On whiting and Paris white, one cent per pound. On whiting ground in oil, two cents per pound. On all plain and mould and press glass not cut, engraved, or painted, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On all articles of glass cut, engraved, painted, colored, printed, stained, silvered, or gilded, not including plate-glass silvered, or looking-glass plates, forty per centum ad valorem. On all unpolished cylinder, crown, and common window glass, not exceeding ten by fifteen inches square, one cent and a half per pound; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches square, two cents [per] pound; above that, and exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches square, two cents and a half per pound; all above that, three cents per pound. On cylinder and crown glass, polished, not exceeding ten by fifteen inches square, two and one-half cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches square, four cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches square, six cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by sixty inches, twenty cents per square foot; all above that, forty cents per square foot. On fluted, rolled, or rough plate glass, not including crown, cylinder, or common window glass, not exceeding ten by fifteen inches square, seventyfive cents per one hundred square feet; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches square, one cent per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches square, one cent and a half per square foot; all above that, two cents per square foot: Provided, That all fluted, rolled, or rough plate glass, weighing over one hundred pounds per one hundred square feet, shall pay an additional duty on the excess at the same rates herein imposed. On all cast polished plate glass, unsilvered, not exceeding ten by fifteen inches square, three cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches square, five cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches square, eight cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by sixty inches square, twenty-five cents per square foot; all above that, fifty cents per square foot. On all cast polished plate glass, silvered, or looking-glass plates not exceeding ten by fifteen inches square, four cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches square, six cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches square, ten cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding twentyfour by sixty inches square, thirty-five cents per square foot; all above that, 76 sixty cents per square foot: Provided, That no looking-glass plates or plate glass, silvered, when framed, shall pay a less rate of duty than that.imposed upon similar glass of like description not framed, but shall be liable to pay in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem upon such frames. On porcelain and Bohemian glass, glass crystals for watches, paintings on glass or glasses, pebbles for spectacles, and all manufactures of glass, or of which glass shall be a component material, not otherwise provided for, and all glass bottles or jars filled with sweetmeats or preserves, not otherwise provided for, forty per centurn ad valorem. SEC. 10. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, and on such as may now be exempt from duty, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rate of duties, that is to say: First. On annatto seed, extract of annatto, nitrate of barytes, carmined indigo, crude tica, extract of safflower, finishing powder, gold size and patent size, cobalt, oxide of cobalt, smalt, zaffre, and terra alba, twenty per centum ad valorem; on nickel, fifteen per centum ad valorem. Second. On albumen, asbestos, asphaltum, crocus colcottra, blue or Roman vitriol or sulphate of copper, bone or ivory drop black, inurexide, ultramarine, Indian red, and Spanish brown, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. SEc. 11. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On acetic acid, acetous or concentrated vinegar, or pyroligneous acid, exceeding the specific gravity of 1.040, eighty cents per pound; not exceeding the specific gravity of 1.040, known as number eight, twenty-five cents per pound. On acetate or pyrolignite of ammonia, seventy cents per pound; of baryta, forty cents per pound; of iron, strontia, and zinc, fifty cents per pound; of lead, twenty cents per pound; of magnesia and soda, fifty cents per pound; of lime, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On analine dyes, one dollar per pound and thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On blancfixe, enamelled white, satin white, lime white, and all combinations of barytes with acids or water, three cents per pound; on carmine lake, dry or liquid, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; on French green, Paris green, mineral green, mineral blue, and Prussian blue, dry or moist, thirty per centum ad valorem. On almonds, six cents per pound; shelled, ten cents per pound. On articles not otherwise provided for, made of gold, silver, German silver, or platina, or of which either of these metals shall be a component part, forty per centum ad valorem. On antimony, crude, and regulus of antimony, ten per centum ad valorenl. On opium, two dollars and fifty cents per pound, On opium prepared for smoking, and the extract of opium, one hundred per centurn ad valorem. On morphine and its salts, two dollars and fifty cents per ounce. On arrowroot, thirty per centum ad valorem. On brimstone, crude, six dollars per ton. On brimstone, in rolls, or refined, ten dollars per ton. On castor beans or seeds, per bushel of fifty pounds, sixty cents. On chicory root, four cents per pound; ground, burnt, or prepared, five cents per pound. On cassia, twenty cents per pound. On cassia buds and ground cassia, twenty-five cents per pound. On cinnamon, thirty cents per pound. On chloroform, one dollar per pound. On collodion and ethers of all kinds, not otherwise provided for, and etherial preparations or extracts, fluid, one dollar per pound. On cologne water and other perfumery, of which alcohol forms the principil ingredient, three dollars per gallon, and fifty per centum ad valorem. On cloves, twenty cents per pound; on clove stems, ten cents per pound. On fusel oil, or amylic alcohol, two dollars per gallon. On Hoffman's anodyne and spirits of nitric ether, fifty cents per pound. On bristles, fifteen cents per pound; on hogs' hair, one cent per pound; on istle or Tampico fibre, one cent per pound. On brushes of all kinds, forty per centum ad valorem. On honey, twenty cents per gallon. On lead, white or red, anid litharge, dry or ground in oil, three cents per pound. On percussion caps, forty per centum ad valorem. On lemons, oranges, pine apples, plantains, cocoa-nuts, and fruits preserved in their own juice, and fruit juice, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On liquorice root, two cents per pound; on liquorice paste or liquorice in rolls, ten cents per pound. On nutmegs, fifty cents per pound. On mace, forty cents per pound. On oils, croton, one dollar per pound; olive, in flasks or bottles, and salad, one dollar per gallon; castor, one dollar per gallon; cloves, two dollars per pound; cognac or monanthic ether, four dollars per ounce. On peanuts, or ground beans, one cent per pound; shelled, one and a half cent per pound. On filberts and walnuts, of all kinds, three cents per pound. On petroleum and coal illuminating oil, crude, ten cents per gallon. On illuminating oil and naphtha, benzine, and benzole, refined or produced from the distillation of coal, asphaltum, shale, peat, petroleum, or rock oil, or other bituminous substances used for like purposes, thirty cents per gallon. On pimento, and black, white, and red or cayenne pepper, fifteen cents per pound; on ground pimento and pepper of all kinds, eighteen cents per pound. On spirits of turpentine, thirty cents per gallon. On sulphur, flour of, twenty dollars per ton and fifteen per cent. ad valorem. On tannin. tannic acid, two dollars per pound; on gallic acid, one dollar and fifty cents per pound. On santonine, five dollars per pound. On salt in sacks, barrels, and other packages, twenty-four cents per one hundred pounds; on salt in bulk, eighteen cents per one hundred pounds. On crude saltpetre, two and one-half cents per pound. On strychnine and its salts, one dollar and one-half per ounce. On taggar's iron, thirty per centurn ad valorem. On vinegar, ten cents per gallon. On watches, gold or silver, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On wood pencils, filled with lead or other materials, fifty cents per gross, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On ostrich, vulture, cock and other ornamental feathers, crude or not dressed, colored or manufactured, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; when dressed, colored or manufactured, fifty per centum ad valorem. On playing cards, costing not over twenty-five cents per pack, twentyfive cents per pack; costing over twenty-five cents per pack, thirty-five cents per pack. SEC. 12. And be it further enacted, That on and afterthe day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of fifty per centum ad valorem on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned and embraced in this section, that is to say: Anchovies and sardines, preserved in oil or otherwise. Artificial and ornamental feathers and flowers, or parts thereof, of whatever material composed, not otherwise provided for, beads and bead ornaments. Billiard chalk. Ginger, preserved or pickled. Ivory or bone dice, draughts, chess men, chess balls and bagatelle balls. Jellies of all kinds. On kid or other leather gloves of all descriptions, for men's, women's or children's wear. On wooden and other toys for children. SEC. 13. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On books, periodicals, pamphlets, blank books, bound or unbound, and all printed matter, engravings, bound or unbound, illustrated books and papers, and maps and charts, twen'ty-five per centum ad valorem. On cork, bark or wood, unmanufactured, thirty per centurn ad valorem. On cork and cork bark, manufactured, fifty per centum ad valorem. On hatters' furs, not on the skin, and dressed furs on the skin, twenty per centum ad valorem. Furs on the skin, undressed, ten per centum ad valorem. On fire-crackers, one dollar per box of forty packs, not exceeding eighty to each pack, and in the same proportion for any greater number. On gutta-percha, manufactured, forty per centum ad valorem. On gunpowder, and all explosive substances used for mining, blasting, 79 artillery, or sporting purposes, when valued at twenty cents or less per pound, a duty of six cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem; valued above twenty cents per pound, a duty of ten cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem. On marble, white statuary, brocatella, sienna and verd-antique, in block, rough or squared, one dollar per cubic foot, and in addition thereto twentyfive per centum ad valorem. On veined marble and marble of all other descriptions, not otherwise provided for, in block, rough or squared, fifty cents per cubic foot, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem. On mineral or medicinal waters, or waters from springs impregnated with minerals, for each bottle or jug containing not more than one quart, three cents, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; containing more than one quart, three cents for each additional quart, or fractional part thereof, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On palm-leaf fans, one cent each. On pipes, clay, common or white, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On meerschaum, wood, porcelain, lava, and all other tobacco-smoking pipes and pipe-bowls, not herein otherwise provided for,.one dollar and fifty cents per gross, and in addition thereto seventy-five per centurm ad valorem. On pipe cases, pipe stems, tips, mouth-pieces and metallic mountings for pipes, and all parts of pipes or pipe fixtures, and all smoker's articles, seventy-five per centurn ad valorem. On pen-tips and pen-holders, or parts thereof, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On pens, metallic, ten cents per gross, and in addition thereto twentyfive per centum ad valorem. On soap, fancy, perfumed, honey, transparent, and all descriptions of toilet and shaving soap. ten cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem. On all soap not otherwise provided for, one cent per pound, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem. On starch, made of potatoes or corn, one cent per pound, and twenty per centum ad valorem. On starch, made of rice, or any other material, three cents per pound, and twenty per centum ad valorem. On rice, cleaned, two and a half cents per pound; on uncleaned, two cents per pound. On paddy, one cent and a half per pound. SEc. 14. And be it further enacted, That on the entry of any vessel, or of any goods, wares, or merchandise, the decision of the collector of customs at the port of importation and entry, as to the rate and amount of duties to be paid on the tonnage of such vessel, or on such goods, wares or merchandise, and the dutiable costs and charges thereon, shall be final and conclusive against all persons interested therein, unless the owner, master, commander or consignee of such vessel, in the case of duties levied on tonnage, or the owner, importer, consignee or agent of the merchandise, in the case of duties levied on goods,, wares, or merchandise, or the costs and charges thereon, shall, within ten days after the ascertainment and liquidation of the duties by the proper officers of the customs, as well in cases of 80 merchandise entered in bond, as for consumption, give notice in writing to the collector on each entry, if dissatisfied with his decision, setting forth therein, distinctly and specifically, the grounds of his objection thereto, and shall, within thirty days after the date of such ascertainment and liquidation, appeal therefrom to the Secretary of the Treasury, whose decision on such appeal shall be final and conclusive, and slch vessel, goods, wares, or merchandise, or costs and charges, shall be liable to duty accordingly, any act of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding, unless suit shall be brought within ninety days after the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury on such appeal for any duties which shall have been paid before the date of such decision on such vessel, or on such goods, wares, or merchandise, or costs or charges, or within ninety days after the payment of duties paid after the decision of the Secretary. And no suit shall be maintained in any court for the recovery of any duties alleged to have been erroneously or illegally exacted, until the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury shall have been first had on such appeal, unless said decision of the Secretary shall be delayed more than ninety days from the date of such appeal in case of an entry at any port east of the Rocky Mountains, or more than five months in case of an entry west of those mountains. SEC. 15. And be it further enacted, That the decision of the respective collectors of customs as to all fees, charges, and exactions of whatever character, other than those mentioned in the next preceding section, claimed by them, or by any of the officers under them, in the performance of their official duty, shall be final and conclusive against all persons interested in such fees, charges, or exactions, unless the like notice that an appeal will be taken from such decision to the Secretary of the Treasury shall be given within ten days from the making of such decision, and unless such appeal shall actually be taken within thirty days from the making of such decision; and the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury shall be final and conclusive upon the matter so appealed, unless suit shall be brought for the recovery of such fees, charges, or exactions, within the period as provided for in the next preceding section in regard to duties. And no suit shall be maintained in any court for the recovery of any such fees, costs and charges, alleged to have been erroneously or illegally exacted, until the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury shall have been first had on such appeal, unless such decision of the Secretary shall be delayed more than ninety days froin the date of such appeal in case of an entry at any port east of the Rocky Mountains, nor more than five months in case of an entry west of those mountains. SEc. 16. And be itfurlher enacted, That whenever it shall be shown to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury that, in any case of unascertained duties, or duties or other moneys paid undler protest and appeal, as hereinbefore provided, more money has been paid to the collector, or person acting as such, than the law requires should have been paid, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to draw his warrant upon the Treasury in favor of the person or persons entitled to the over-payment, directing the said Treasurer to refund the same out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. SEC. 17. Anzd he it farther enacted, That a discriminating duty of ten per centum ad valorem, in addition to the duties imposed by law, shall be levied, collected, and paid, on all goods, wares, and merchandise, which, on 81 and after the day this act shall take effect, shall be imported in ships or vessels not of the United States: Provided, That this discriminating duty shall not apply to goods, wares, and merchandise which shall be imported, on and after the day this act takes effect, in ships or vessels not of the United States, entitled, by treaty or any act or acts of Congress, to be entered in the ports of the United States on payment of the same duties as shall then be paid on goods, wares, and merchandise imported in ships or vessels of the United States. SEc. 18. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year this act shall take effect there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on all goods, wares, and merchandise of the growth or produce of countries east of the Cape of Good Hope, (except raw cotton,) when imported from places west of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of ten per centum ad valorem, in addition to the duties imposed on any such articles when imported directly from the place or places of their growth or production: Provided, That section three of the act approved August five, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled "An act to provide increased revenue fiom imports, to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes," and section fourteen of the act approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled " An act increasing temporarily the rates of duties on imports, and for other purposes," be and the same are hereby repealed. SEC. 19. And be it further enacted, That all goods, wares, and merchandise which may be in the public stores or bonded warehouses on the day and year this act shall take effect, shall be subjected to no other duty upon the entry thereof for consumption than if the same were imported respectively after that day; and so much of the act of August sixth, eighteen hundred and forty-six, or any other act, as requires the sale of fire-crackers, or prohibits their deposit in bonded warehouse, is hereby repealed. SEC. 20. And be it further enacted, That the joint resolution " to increase temporarily the duties on imports," approved April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, shall not be deemed to have taken effect until after the thirtieth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and shall be and remain in force until and including the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-four; and any duties which shall have been exacted and received, contrary to the provisions of this section, shall be refunded by the Secretary of the Treasury. SEC. 21. And be itfurther enacted, That during the period of one year from the passage of this act, there may be imported into the United States, free of duty, any machinery designed for and adapted to the manufacture of woven fabrics from the fibre of flax or hemp, including all the preliminary processes requisite therefor; and that steam agricultural machinery and implements may be imported free from duty for one year from the passage of this act. SEC. 22. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of acts repugnant to the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed: Provided, That the existing laws shall extend to and be in force for the collection of the duties imposed by this act for the prosecution and punishment of all offences, and for the recovery, collection, distribution and remission of all fines, penalties and forfeitures, as fully and effectually as if every regulation, penalty, forfeiture, provision, clause, matter, and thing to that effect in the existing laws contained, had been inserted in, and re-en6 82 acted by this act: And provided further, That the duties upon all goods, wares, and merchandise imported from foreign countries not provided for in this act, shall be and remain as they were, according to existing laws prior to the twenty-ninth of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-four. SEc. 23. And be it further enacted, That on and after the day and year this act shall take effect, it shall be lawful for the owner, consignee, or agent of any goods, wares, or merchandise, which shall have been actually purchased, or procured otherwise than by purchase, at the time when he shall produce his original invoice, or invoices, to the collector, and make and verify his written entry of his goods, wares, and merchandise, as provided by section thirty-six of the act of March two, seventeen hundred and ninety-nine, entitled " An act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and tonnage, and not afterwards, to make such addition in the entry to the cost or value given in the invoice as, in his opinion, may raise the same to the true market value of such goods, wares, or merchandise, in the principal markets of the country whence they shall have been imported, and to add thereto all costs and charges which, under existing laws, would form part of the true value at the port where the same may be entered, upon which the duties should be assessed. And it shall be the duty of the collector, within whose district the same may be imported, or entered, to cause the dutiable value of such goods, wares, and merchandise to be appraised, estimated, and ascertained, in accordance with the provisions of existing laws. And if the appraised value thereof shall exceed, by ten per centum, or more, the value so declared on the entry, then, in addition to the duties imposed by law on the same, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem on such appraised value: Provided, That the duty shall not be assessed upon an amount less than the invoice or entered value, any law of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding: And provided further, That on and after the day and year aforesaid, the eighth section of the act, entitled " An act reducing the duty on imports, and for other purposes," approved July thirty, eighteen hundred and forty-six, and the act amendatory thereof, approved March three, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, be, and the same are hereby repealed. SEC. 24. And be it further enacted, That in determining the valuation of goods imported into the United States from foreign countries, except as hereinbefore provided, upon which duties imposed by any existing laws are to be assessed, the actual value of such goods on shipboard at the last place of shipment to the United States shall be deemed the dutiable value. And such value shall be ascertained by adding to the value of such goods at the place of growth, production or manufacture, the cost of transportation, shipment and transhipment, with all the expenses included, from the place of growth, production or manufacture, whether by land or water, to the vessel in which shipment is made to the ITnited States, the value of the sack, box, or covering of any kind, in which such goods are contained, commission at the usual rate, in no case less than two and one-half per centum, brokerage, and all export duties, together with all costs and charges, paid or incurred for placing said goods on shipboard, and all other proper charges specified by law. SEc. 25. And be it further enacted, That so much of section twentythree of the act entitled "An act to provide for the payment of outstanding Treasury notes, to authorize a loan, to regulate and fix the duties on im 83 ports, and for other purposes," approved March two, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, as exempts from duty all philosophical apparatus and instruments imported for the use of any society incorporated for philosophical, literary, or religious purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use, or by the order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the United States, is hereby repealed. And the same shall be subject to a duty of fifteen per centurm ad valorem. SEc. 26. And be itfurther enacted, That when any cask, barrel, carboy, or other vessel of American manufacture, exported or sent out of the country, filled with the products of the United States, shall be returned to the United States empty, the same shall be admitted free of duty, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. SEC. 27. And be it further enacted, That on and after January first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, the invoices of all goods, wares, and merchandise, imported into the United States, shall be made out in the weights or measures of the country or place from which the importations shall be made, and shall contain a true statement of the actual weights or measures of such goods, wares, and merchandise, without any respect to the weights or measures of the United States. SEC. 28. And be it further enacted, That in all cases where officers of the customs or other salaried officers of the United States shall be, or shall have been, appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, to carry into effect the licenses, rules, and regulations provided for by the fifth section of the act of the thirteenth of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled " An act further to provide for the collection of duties on imports, and for other purposes," such officer of the United States shall be entitled to receive one thousand dollars per annum for his services, under the act aforesaid, in addition to his salary or compensation under any other law: Provided, That the aggregate compensation of any such officer shall not exceed the sum of five thousand dollars in any one year. SEC. 29. And be it further enacted, That any baggage or personal effects arriving in the United States in transit to any foreign country, may be delivered by the parties having it in charge to the collector of customs, to be by him retained, without the payment or exaction of any import duty, and to be delivered to such parties on their departure for their foreign destination, under such rules, regulations, and fees as the Secretary of the Treassury may prescribe. Approved, June 30, 1864. [Public, No. 58.j AN ACT Amendaatoy of certfaia cts tianposlng dulaties u-pi a felg~ l Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section six of an act entitled "An act to increase the duties on imports, and for other purposes," approved June thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, b'e amended, so that paragraphs second, third, and fourth, of section six of said act, shall read as follows: Second. On all manufactures of cotton (except jeans, denims, drillings, bedtickings, ginghams, plaids, cottonades, pantaloon stuff, and goods of like description) not bleached, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and exceeding in weight five ounces per scuare yard, five cents per square yard; if bleached, five cents and a half per square yard; if colored, stainred, painted, or printed, five cents and a half per square yard, and, in addition thereto, ten per centumn ad valorem. On finer and lighter goods of like description, not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, unbleached, five cents per square yard; if bleached, five and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted, or printed, five and a half cents per square yard, and, in addition thereto, twenty per centum ad valorem, On goods of like description, exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, unbleached, five cents per square yard; if bleached, five and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted, or printed, five and a half cents per square yard, and, in addition thereto, twenty per' centum ad valorem. Third. On all cotton jeans, denims, drillings, bed-tickings, ginghams, plaids, cottonades, pantaloon stuffs, and goods of like description, or for similar use, if unbleached, and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and exceeding five ounces to the square yard, six cents per square yard; if bleached, six cents and a half per square yard; if colored, stained, painted, or printed, six cents and a half per square yard, and, in addition thereto, ten per centum ad valorem. On finer or lighter goods of like description, not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, if unbleached, six cents per square yard; if bleached, six and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted, or printed, six and a half cents per square yard, and, in addition thereto, fifteen per centum ad valorem. On goods of lighter description, exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, if unbleached, seven cents per square yard; if bleached, seven and a half cents per square yard; if colored, stained, painted, or printed, seven and a half cents per square yard, and, in addition thereto, fifteen per centum ad valorerm: Provided, That upon all plain woven cotton goods, not included in the foregoing schedule, unbleached, valued at over sixteen cents per square yard, bleached, valued at over twenty cents per square yard, colored, valued at over twenty-five cents per square yard, and cotton jeans, denims, and drillings, unbleached, valued at over twenty cents per square yard, and all other cotton goods of every description, the value of which shall exceed twenty-five cents per square yard, there shall be levied, 2 collected, and paid a duty of thirty-five per centum ad valorem: And ]provided fjrither, That no cotton goods having more than two hundred threads to the square inch,.counting the warp and filling, shall be admitted to a less rate of duty than is provided for goods which are of that number of threads. Fourth. On spool thread of cotton, six cents per dozen spools, containing on each spool not exceeding one hundred yards of thread, and. in addition thereto, thirty per centum ad valorem; exceeding one hundred yards, for every additional hundred yards of thread on each spool or fractional part thereof, in excess of one hundred yards, six cents per dozen, and thirty-five per centumn ad valorem. On cotton thread or yarn when advanced beyond single yarn, by twisting two or more strands together, if not wound upon spools, four (4) cents per skein or hank of eight hundred and forty (840) yards, and thirty per cent. ad valorem. SEc. 2. And be itfulZ ther enacted, That fIrom and after the day when this act takes ei-fect, in addition to the duties heretofore imposed by law on the importation of the a-ricles mentioned in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On brandy, rum, gin, and whiskey,'and on cordials, liquors, arrack, absynthe, and all other spirituous liquors and spirituous beverages, fifty cents per gallon, of first proof and less strength, and shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than the strengtr h of first proof. On spun silk r fo illing in skins or cops, ten per cent-um ad valoreim. On iron bars for railroads or inclined planes, ten cents per one hundred pounds. On wrought-iron tubes, one cent per pound. SEc. 3. And be it further. enacted, That from and after this act takes effect, inl lieu of the du ties heretofore imposed by law on the importation of the articles mentioned in this sectio-n, there shall be levied, collected, and paid the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On cotton, five cents per pound. On illuminating oil and naphtha, benzine, and benzole, refined or produced from the distillation of coal, asphaltum, shale, peat, petroleum, or rock oil, or other bituminous substainces uised or'like purposes, forty cents per gallon. On crude petroleum, or rock oil, twvnty cents per gallon; on crude coal oil, fifteen cents per gallon. On tobacco stems, fifteen cents per pound. On ready-made clothing of silk, or of which silk shall be a component material of chief value, sixty per centum ad valorem. On quicksilver, fifteen per centun ad valorem. SEC. 4. And be it firt/her enacted, That section fifteen of an act entitled " An act increas ing tem-porarily the duties on imports, and fori other purposes, approved July fourteen, eig1hteen hundred and sixty-two, be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to impose a tax or tonnage duty of thirty cents per ton, in lieu of' ten cents,"' as therein mentioned: Provided, a hat the receipts of vessels paying tonnage duty shall not be subject to the thax provided in section one hundred and three of "1 An act to provide internal revenue to support the government, to pay interest on the public debt, snd for other purposes,^ approved June thirtieth, eighteen lhundre ad and sixty-four, nor by any act amendatory thereof: Provided fuz'rteC, TIhat no ship, vessel, or steamer, having a license to trade between different distrilcts of rthe United States, or to carry on the bank, whale, or other fisheries, or on any sThip, vessel, or steamer to or from any port or place in texico, the lBritish provinces of North A1merica, or any of the West India islands, or in all these trades, shall be required to pay the tonnage duty, contemplated by this aet, more tUa.n once a year. SEC. 5. Aizde it furthe en acted, That thie term "statuary," as used inthe lavws now in for ce imposinmg duties on foreign importations, shall be understood to include professional productions of a statuary or of a sculptor only. SEC. 6. AnZd be it furt'her enacted, That there shall be hereafter collected aind paid on all goods, wares, and merchandise of the growth or produce of countries [east] of the Cape of Good Hope, (except raw cotton and raw silk, as reeled from the cocoon, or not farther advanced than tramn, thrown, or organzine,) when imported from places west of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of ten per centum 3 nal valoremn, in addition too the duties imposed on any' such article when impo rted directly from the place or places of their growth or production. Sa:c.. 7. And. be it /furi/er enacted, That in all cases where there is or shall be imposed any ad any ad valorem rate of duty on any goods, wares, or mercha-ndise imported into the United States, and in all cases where tihe duty imposed by law shall be regulated by, or directed to be estimated or based upon, thie value of the square yard, or of any specified qnnntity or parcel of such goods, wares, or merchandise, it shall be the duty of the collector, within whose district the samie seall e imoorted or entered, to cause tlhe actual market value, or wholesale price thereof, at the period of the exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the co0untry from which the same sxhall have been imported into the United States, to be appraised, and such appraised value shall be con.sidered the value upon which duty shall be assessed~ That it shall be lawful for the owner, consigee, or agent of any goods, wares, or mnerchandise, which shall have been actually purchased, or procured otherwise than by purenhase, at the time, and not afterwards, when he shall produce his original invoice, or iiivoices, to the collector and make and verify his vritten entry of his gpoods, wares, or merchandise, as provided by section thirty-six of theC act of March two, seventeen hundred and ninety-nine, entitled An act to reg'ulate the collection of duties on imports and ton;,nage," to make stuc addition in the entry to the cost or'value givn in the invoice, as ii his oinion may r aise the same to the actual market value or wholesale price of such goods, wares, or merchand ise, at the period of exportation to the United States, in the pirincipal markets of' the country from which th.e same eshall have been importedl; and it shall be the duty of the collector, within whose district the same may be imnported or entered, to cause such actual market value or wholesale price to be appraised in accordance with the provisions of existing laws, and if such appraised value shall exceed by ten per centunm or more the value so declared in the entry, then, in addition to the duties imposed by law on the same, there shall be levied, collec ad,, and paid a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem. on such appraised ivalue: Provided, Tihat the duty shall not be assessed uaion an inunt less than tha the invoice or entered value, any act of Congress to the contrary iotwvithstanding': And pjrovided fiurther, That the sections twenty-third and twenty-fiourth of the act approved June thirtieth, eigiteen hlundred and sixty-four, entitled "An act to increase duties on imports, and for other purposes," and all acts and parts of acts requiring dcuties to be assessed upon commissions, brokeraCe, costs of transportation, shipment, trashipiment, and other like co-t s 1and c]a1 es incurred in placing' any goods, wrares, or nerchandise on shipboard, and all acts or p-rts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed. Set. o8 Antd be 1itfirther eincde, That so mauch of an act elttle ed "An aect to authoirize protection to be, givern I; o ci'izens oi thi Un ited Sctates l- may idiscover deposits of uanso," approvedt August eig[hteen, eig:teen hundr1ed and fifty-six, as prohlibit t he exp or t tereo, is hereby susp ende dc in relation to all persons wiho have comp chlied with tihe provisions of section secon of' said act for two years f:rom and tafIe'r July ~ourtoeenth, eighteen huni i d and sixty-five. SEc. 9. And be it/.rtecr enacted, That this act shall take effect on and acter the first day [of] April, eighteen hundred and sixty-five. Suc. 10. And be.i r'.IthCr enacted, ThaP t so much of sections thirty-nine, fortty, forty-one, forty-tvio, forty-three, and forty-four of the act entitled " An act to regulate tihe duties on imports and tonnage," approved Larch second, seventeen hundred and ninety-nine, as requires the brandig or marking and certifying of casIks, ches, vessels, and cases containing distilled spirits, or teas, be and the same is hereby revived, to be executed under such rules and regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. SEc. iI. And be it.frth/er ecnacted, That flax and hemp machinery and steam agricultural machinery, as designated in section 21 of the act "to increase duties 4 on imports, and for other purposes," approved June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, may be imported free from duty for one year from the passage of this act. Sec. 12. And be it ftrt/ler enacted, That in all proceedings brought by the United States in any court for due recovery as well of duties upon imports alone as of penalties for the non-payment thereof, the judgment shall recite that the same is rendered for duties, and such judgment, interest, and costs shall be payable in the coin by law receivable for duties, and the execution issued on such judgment shall set forth that the recovery is for duties, and shall require the marshal to satisfy the same in the coin by law receivable for duties; and in case of levy upon and sale of the property of the judgment debtor, the marshal shall refuse payment from any purchaser at such sale in any other money than that specified in the execution. SE(. 13. And be itffurther enacted, That the eighth section of the act of M3arch twenty-third, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, " to extend the warehousing system by establishing private bonded warehouses, and for other purposes," which authorized the Secretary of the Treasury, in case of the actual injury or destruction of goods, wares, or merchandise by accidental fire or other casualy, while in warehouse under bond, &c., to abate or refund the duties paid or accruing thereon, be extended so as to include goods, wares, or merchandise injured or destroyed in like manner while in the custody of the officers of the customs, and not in bond, and also to goods, wares, and merchandise so injured or destroyed after their arrival within the limits of any port.of entry of the United States, and before the same have been bonded [landed] under the suspension [supervision] of the officers of the customs: Provided, That this act shall apply only to cases arising from and after its passa.ge, and to cases where the duties have not already been paid. Approved, March 3, 1865. TARIOUFF R OR, IA.T:ES O1F D UTIES Imposed by the Act of Congress of March 2, 1861, WITH ADDENDA OF August 5, 1861, December 24, 1861, July 14, 1862, and March 3, 1861, AND JUNE 30, 1864, ai il alli 040 Arc anl m wl w agle IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 1%,~~~~~~~~~~A D~DUTY, A.~ Ab synth, all under 50Q and costing DUTY. over $4 00 per gallon....... 50 A cent. ABSYNTI, 500 and under.....$2 00 B, gal. Absynth, oil of, or wormwood...... 50 " -, 51......2 04 " Acacia, or gum arabic............20 " -,52..2 08 Accordions......................30 " -- ~, 53......2 12 " Acid, chromic...................15 ", 54......2 13 Acetate of lead, or sugar of lead.... 4 c. ~ lb.,55......2 20 " - ofpotasse............ 75 " ~... - 56......2 24 - of baryta................40 ",57......2 28 " of iron.................50;,58......2 32" of strontian..............50 " —, 59.....2 36 " of zinc.................50 " -,60 a...... 2 40 " of lead............... 20,61....2 44 " of magnesia..............50,62......2 48 " of soda..................50 ", 63.......2 52 " of lime.................25 - cent. -, 64......2 56 " of quicksilver............10 ",65......2 60 " Acid, acetic, acetous or concentrated,66.....2 64 " vinegar, or pyroligneous, exceed-, 67......2 68 ing the specific gravityof 1040Q.. 80c. lb. -, 68.....2 72 " As above, not over 1040Q, called No. -,69...... 276.........25 ",70......2 80 " Acid, benzoic................. 10 " ~,71...... 28o boracic.... t................... 50. Ib.,72......2 88, citric, white or yellow.......10 ",73......2 92 ", gallic (med.)............$1 50 ",74......2 96 " -, muriatic.................10 l cent., 75......3 00", nitric, or nitric fort..........10 86 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Acid, oxalic..................... 4 c. 3 lb. Amber, oil of, crude............10 cts. P lb. -, tannic...................$2.. Ambergris......................free., tartaric, in crystals or powder. 20 c. " Amylic alcohol...................$2' gal., sulphuric, or oil of vitriol... 1 " Amethyst................... 10 ~ cent. Acorns........................10, F cent. Ammonia...................... 20 6 Acorn coffee and dandelion root, raw - - acetate, or pyroligneate or prepared, and other articles for of................... 7..70 c. lb. similar use, not provided for.... 3 c. 0 lb. --, sulphate of.............20, cent. Acids, all kinds of, used for chemical, salts..................20' or manufacturing purposes,not oth- ~. carb...................20 erwise provided for.............free. --, muriate of.............20 Acids used in the fine arts, not oth- --, refined.................20 erwise provided for...........10, cent. Analine, dyes....... $1 f lb.i and 35 " Adhesive felt, for covering ships' -.......................20 bottoms.....................free. Anatomical preparations. (AccordAdhesive plaster, salve........... 40 cent. ing to materials of which comAdianthum (a veg. sub.). 10. ct. & $5.A ton. posed.) Adzes..........................45 ) cent. Anchovies (in oil)....,50 i) cent. Agaric (a fungus)...............10 " - - (in salt)............... 50' Agates........................10 " Angelica root..................20 — ~, bookbinders'.............20 " Angora goats' wool or hair, (see hair.) Alabata, in sheets........ 35 " Animals, all alive...............free. Alabaster and spar ornaments... 30 " Animal oil, not otherwise enumerAlba, canella. 20 " ated............... 20.R cent. Albumen, prepared white of an egg. 25 ". Animal carbon................. free. Ale, in bottles......... 35c.. gal. Annatto...................... free. Ale, in casks...................20 " Annatto extract.......... 20 B cent. Ale, otherwise than in bottles..... 20 " Annatto seed....................20 " Alkanet root.................. 20 7B cent. Annealed iron wire to pay duty as Alkermes.................... 20 " other iron wire. Aluminum, acrude metal.........20 " Anise seed......................5 cts. ~ lb. Alspice, oil of...... 50 ", star..................10 Almonds.......................6 cts. lb. Anise seed, oil of................50 ", shelled..................10 " Anthos, oil of.................50 5 l cent.,paste.................. 50 A cent. Antimony, crude, or regulus of....10 Aloes.........................6 cts. I lb. Antique oil...................50 Alum.................... 0 cts. 7 100 lbs. Antiquities, specially imported.. free. Alum, patent..........O,60 cts. 1 100 lbs. Anvils......................... 2 cts. lb., substitute........... 60 cts. ~ 100 lbs. Any goods, wareS, or merchandise of Alumina, sulphate of...... 60 cts. 100 lbs. the growth, produce,, or manufacAluminous cake...........60 cts., 100 lbs. ture of the United States, or of its Alzarine (extract of madder)...... 10 cent. fisheries, upon which no drawback, Amber, gum.....................20 " bounty, or allowance have been, beads..................... 50 paid....................... free. The Articles below should read-'age 85, Acetate of lead, or sugar of,................20 cents per pound. " 89, Benzoates,.......0.......................30 per cent. " 95, Chapapote, (Asphaltum,)................... 25 " " 100, Dominoes, bone or ivory, (if not toys,)........ 35 " 100, do. do. do. (if any metal,) 35 " " 100, Crucibles, sand,................,...........25 " 101, Epaulets, worsted,......................... 50 " " 110, Hobby-horses..............................50 " " 115, Lead, sugar of,....................... 20 cents per pound. " 120, Merino shawls, made of combed wool, (as shawls, worsted.) 121, Needles, crochet, of steel,....................45 per cent. " 121, do. do. of iron.............. o,.' 121, do. do. of bone or ivory............. 5 3'' 128, Porcelain slates,..................... 45 " 133, Shawls, camel's hair, (as shawls, worsted.) " 133, Shawls, worsted, under 8 ounces per square yd., 35 per cent. " 13, Shawls, Thibet, (as shawls, worsted.) " 14, Shuttle-cock and battle-doors, (if toys,)........50 per cent. 137, Spoke shaves,............................ 45 " 19, Super acetate of lead, r of lead d,..........20 cents per pound. RATES OF DUTIES. 87 DUTY. DUTY. Apothecaries' vials and bottles ex- Arrack, 58 degrees............$2 32 ) gal. ceeding the capacity of six, and -—, 59.............2 36 not exceeding the capacity of 16 --, GO ".............2 40 ounces each, not cut...........35 cent. -- —, 61 ".............2 44' u ——, cut............ 40 " —, 62............. 2 48 Apparatus, philosophical, or instru- -, 63.............2 52 " ments, books, maps, charts, stat- - ~, 64.............2 56 " ues, statuary, busts, casts of mar- - 65 "........260 " ble, bronze, alabaster or plaster of ~ ~, 66........... 2 64 " Paris, paintings, drawings, etch- -, 67............2 68 " ings, specimens of sculpture, cabi- —, 68 ".......... 2 72 nets of coins, medals, regalia, 69 ".............2 76 gems, and all collections of anti-, 70 ".............2 80 quities imported by order and for, under 50 degrees in strength, the use of any Society incorporat- and value over $4 per gallon,...50 ~ cent, ed for philosophical, literary, or -, all imitations to pay same religious purposes, or for the en- as genuine. couragement of the fine arts, or by Armenian, bole................ 50' cent. order and for the use of any semi- Armenian, stone..,,...........1. 0 " nary of learning, school or college Archelia, archil, or orchelia.......10 " within the United States or the ~ if a vegetable dye.......10 " territories thereof.............free. Argent, vivum, or quicksilver..... 10 A cent. Apparatus, philosophical, or instru- Argentine......................35 " ments, are exempt from the above Argol, or crude tartar.............. lb. schedule, and under act July, 1864, -, partially refined,as brown tartar 6c. 7, lb. will pay.............. 15, cent. Arms, fire.................... 35.. cent. Apparatus, philosophical, not spe- -, side................... 35 cially imported,................40 Arrow root.....................30 Apparel, wearing, and other personal Arsenic.........................20 " baggage in actual use...........free. --, sulphate of.............20' Aprons, silk.................... 60 cent. Articles embroidered with gold, silAqua ammonia, or hartshorn......40 " ver, or metal..................35' Aqua fortis.....................10 " Articles of the growth, produce, or -- mellis, or honey water......50 " manufacture of the United States, Argentophile (prep. for cleaning or its territories, brought back in brass).......................20 " the same condition as when exArrack, 50 degrees............$2 00, gal, ported, and on which no drawback _, 51 26.............2 04 " was allowed........... free. -, 52 "............2 08 " Articles, all, composed wholly or in -, 53 "............2 12 " part of gold, silver, or platina, not --—, 54.' -.........2 16 " otherwise provided for..........40 cent. --—, 55 ".............2 20 " Articles in a crude state, used in -—, 56 ".............2 24 " dyeing or tanning, not otherwise —, 57 "............2 28 " provided for................... free. 88 RATES O0 DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Articles not in a crude state, used in Bags, bead, made in part by hand..50' cent. dyeing or tanning, not otherwise --, grass.................... 30 " provided for..................20 cent., gunny, (see cotton bagging.) Articles, all manufactures of, and -, woolen.....24 cts. lb. and 40'~ not subject to any other rate of -, worsted....................50 " duty.........................20 cent., flax.............4........ 0 " Articles, raw or unmanufactured, not, hemp......................30 provided for..........10 " -., silk.......................50 Articles manufactured from copper, -, carpet, worsted............50 " or of which copper is the material - -~, carpet, combed wool, or worstof chief value, not combined with ed, and leather.................50 " gold, silver, Germ-an silver. platina Baizes....................25 cts. sq. yd. or steel, not otherwise specified... 35 Balls, billiard..................35 cent. Articles worn by men, women, or, wash.... 10 cts. B lb. and 25 children, of whatever materials Balmorals, and goods of similar decomposed, made up in whole or in scription, or used for like purposes, part by hand, not otherwise pro- of wool, worsted, or other matevided for....................35 " rials,.......... 24 cts. I ib. and 35 " Articles, all, imported for the use of Balm of Gilead...................40 " the United States............ free. Balsam copaiva................20 cts. 7 lb. Artificial feathers and parts.......50 7 cent. of Tulu................30 " Artificial flowers, or parts thereof..50 " Peruvian..............50 " Asbestos,.a crude mineral substance. 25 " ---, medicinal, not otherwise proAsphaltum................. 25:' vided for......................30 cent. Assafcetida.....................20 ", all kinds of cosmetic......50 Asses' skin (or parchment)........30 " Bamboos, unmanufactured....... 10 ", imitation of, or parch- Baanas........................25 " ment......................... 30 " Bangups, a cotton stuff or cord, (see Ava root.......................20 " cottons.) Aubusson carpetings (see carpeting). Bark of cork trees, unmanufacAugers.........................45 tured.........................30 Auripigmentum, or orpiment, sul-, Pervian..................20 phate of arsenic.......... 2..... " —, flat cararaya (Peruvian)...20 " Awl hafts.......................35 ", all not specially mentioned... 0' Awls.........................45 ", all mlldicinal..............20 6 Axes........45 " Barrege, cotton, (see cottons.) Axletrees, iron................ 2 cts. lb. -, wool, (see oolen.) Ayr-stones....................10 cent. -, worsted, or silk and worsted, not provided for............50 " Barley......................15. cts., bush. BACON...................... cts..i lb. - -, pearl, or hulled...........1 ct. % lb. Baggage, personal, in actual use....free. Barytes, sulphate of, crude or reBagging, called cotton bagging, (see fined....c.................. ct. l Ib. cotton bagging.) Barytes, nitrate of...............20 cen 'RATES OF DUTIES. 89 DUTY. DUTY. Barytes and acid combined.........3 cts. 8 lb. Bells, old, and bell metal.........free. Bar iron, when manufactured in Bell cranks, of iron.............. 35 cent. whole or in part by rolling, (see -- levers, of iron-.............35 " iron.) i pulls, of iron..............35 " Bar iron, not manufactured in whole Bellows.......................35 or in part by rolling, (see iron.) Belts, sword leather..............35 Barwood (a dye wood)............free. Benzine, or benzole oil, refined... 30 cts. ~ gal Barilla...................... fee. Benzoates...............30 Bass (the inner bark of a tree).....20'o cent. Benzoie acid..................10 " Bassoons.................... 30 " Benzoin (a gum)............10 cts. b, Baskets, wood or osier............35 " Beds, feather....................20' cent. -, palmleaf.............. 35 " Bed spreads, or covers, made of the straw........30...... 35 scraps or waste ends of printed -, grass or whalebone....... 35 " calicoes, sewed together........ 35' Battledores.................. 35' Bells, of bell metal, fit only to be reBay Rum, essence of..............$2 ~ oz. manufactured.................. free. Bay water, or bay rum........$1 50 3 gal. Bell metal, manufactured.........35 ~ cent. - wax, or myrtle wax..........20 cent. Bells, silver or gold..............0 Bayonets.....................45 " Berlin blue......................25 " Bdellium, if crude...............20 " Bergamot, essence of............ $1 3 lb. —, refined................20 Berries, used for dyeing, all excluBeads, of precious stones...... 50 " sively, in a crude state....... free. --—, gold and silver.......50 " Berries, not otherwise provided for. 10 "I cent.,allnot otherwise enumerated.50 " Bezoar stones.1................ 0 " Bead ornaments..................50 " Bichromate of potash.............3 cts. lb, Beans, tonqua...................20 " Bicarbonate of soda, or saleratus.... 1 " -, vanilla...................$3 lb. Bick irons......................35 % cent., all other not specially men- Binding, carpet, if worsted.......50 " tioned.........................10 cent.. cotton................35 " Beaver, fur undressed on the skins.. 10 " w —-, worsted...............50 " Beam knives....................45 i" silk............... 60 Beams, scale................... 35 " - -, leather,........... 35 " Bed feathers.................30 " -- -, linen..............40 ticking, linen (see flax.) -, quality,................50 " - ticking, cotton, (see cotton.) Bird's eye stuff, linen (see flax.) -- caps......................35 " Birds.......................... free. -- screws.....................2 c ts. lb. Bismuth....... free. - sides, as carpeting, (see mats.) -, oxyde of...............20 cent. Beef...........................1 t. lb. Bitts, carpenters'................45 " Beer, in bottles...............35 cts. V gal. Bitter apple.................... I.. lb., casks...................20 " Bitumen........................20 cent.,otherwise than in bottles.. 20 " Black, ivory...................25 Beeswax..................... 20 cent. ~, lamp....................20 " Bellows pipes....................35 lead................... $10 7 to 90 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Black, lead pots.................35 cent. Bodkins, steel...................45 c cent, glass bottles, not exceeding --, brass...................35 " the capacity of one quart.......35 1 cent. -, copper..................35' Black glass bottles, exceeding one Bologna sausages...............30 "' quart.........................35 " Bolting cloths....................free. Black lead powder...............20 " Bolts, iron, for fastenings.........35 cent. Blacking......................30 " -, brass, for fastenings........35 " Bladders........................20 - copper....................35 Blacksmiths' hammers............ 2c.' lb. Bolts, composition............... 35 " sledges.............. 2 " Bolt rope, as cordage (tarred.)... 3c. 7 lb. Black frankfort..................25 1F cent. -- rope, as cordage, not Manilla, Blanc fixe................ 3 c. I lb. (untarred).......... c... lb. Blankets, all, wholly or in part of Bole, Armenian.................50 cent. wool, value not over 28 cts. B lb., Bone, black...................25'" 12 cts. B lb. and............... 0 1 cent. -, dust,....................free. Blankets, all, wholly or in part of Bones, burnt....................fre. wool, value over 28 cts. and not Bone, dice, draughts, chessmen, chess over 40cts.? lb. 24cts. 7 lb. and.25 " and bagatelle balls.............50 cent, Blankets, all, wholly or in part of Bonnets, Lghorn...............40 wool, value over 40 cts.! lb., 24 -- -, chip...................40 " cts. lb. and............. 30 ", grass....................40 " Bleaching powders.........30 ts.', 100 lbs. -, fur leather...............35 4 Blue, Prussian..................30 cent. --, straw..................40 ", vitriol.....................25, muslin.................40 ", guineas (see cottons.) Bonnets, silk or satin.............60 " guinet.....................20 " Bonnet wire, covered with silk, same Blue gall.................. free. as wire. Blooms, iron in, subject to the same - wire, covered with cotton duty as iron in bolts or bars. (See thread, if wire of chief value, same iron.) as wire. Boards, planed............... 20 1 cent. Boucho leaves..................10 c. b. —, rough.....20 " Bone alphabets...............35 1 cent; Bobinet lace, (cotton)........... 35 " -, chessmen..................50 " Bobbin or braid cotton............35 " -, whale, rosettes.............35' - - wire, covered with cotton as —, tip and bones..............10 " wire. -, whale, other manufactures of.35 Booking, all..................25 c. sq. yd. -, whale, not of the American Bodkins, ivory...................35 cent- fisheries............. 10 ", bone....................35 " Boots...........................35 ", silver...................40 ", lace, silk or satin, for children. 35 " -, gold...........40 " Bootees, for women or men, silk...35 -- -, plated...................35 " Boots and bootees, men's, of leather. 35 _, gilt................... 5 " -, women's, of leather. 35 " ~, in............. 35 " --,children's, of leather 35 RATES OF DUTIES. 91 DUTY. DUTY. Bookbinders' agates ferrulea......20 1 cent. Borax, or tincal, refined.........10 cts. B, lb. Books, maps, and charts, imported Botany, specimens in............ free. for the use of Congressional libra- Bottles, apothecaries', exceeding the ry, by authority, provided the capacity of 6, and not exceeding price paid importer does not in- the capacity of 16 ounces each...35 B cent. elude duty....................free. Bottles, black glass, not exceeding 1 Books, blank, when bound....... quart......................35 Books, blank, when unbound.... Bottles, black glass, exceeding one Books, periodicals, and other works quart........................35 " in the course of printing and re- Bottles, perfumery and fancy, not expublication in the United States. ceeding the capacity of 4 ounces Books, printed magazines, pamph- each (cut).....................40 " lets, periodicals, and illustrated Bottles, perfumery and fancy, exceednewspap6rs, bound or unbound, ing 4 ounces, and not exceeding 16 not otherwise provided for.... ounces (cut)...................40 " Books, Hebrew, or of which that Bottles (containing wine or spirituous language forms the text, when liquors)......................2 cts. each. bound...................... Bougies...................... 35 B cent. Books, do. do. unbound... Boucho leaves.................10 cts. 7 lb. -, all in foreign languages, ex-'Boxes, gold or silver............40 B cent. cept Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, -, musical..................30 " bound or in boards........... - 25 B cent. -, japanned dressing.........40 " Books, do. do. in sheets -- cedar, granadilla, ebony, or pamphlets................ rose, and satin.........35 " Books, editions of works in Hebrew,, all other wood............35 " Greek, Latin, or English, which |, sand, of tin..............35 " have been printed 40 years prior -, shell, not otherwise enuto date of importation........ merated................35 " Books, all reports of Legislative -, if paper only.............35 " Committees appointed under for-, fancy, not otherwise specieign governments............ fled...................35 Books, Polyglots, Lexicons, and Box boards, paper.................35 " Dictionaries................. Bracelets, gold or set..........25 " Books, periodicals, pamphlets.... - --, gilt....................25 " --—, illustrated............., hair.................. 35; " Books of engravings, bound or un- Braces, carpenters', without bitts.... 35 " bound......................J Braces and bitts, carpenters'.......45. "' Books and instruments, professional, Brace bitts.....................45 "of persons arriving in the U. S...free. Braces or suspendeds, silk.........60 " Books, specially imported for the Braces or suspenders, cotton.......35 use of schools, &c..............free. Braces or suspenders, all leather.. 35 Boot web, linen................. 40' cent., all other................35 " Borate of lime..................5 cts. B lbb., India rubber.............35 " Borax, or tincal, crude...........5 " Brackets....'............... 35'" RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. IUTY. Brads, cut, not exceeding 16 ounces Brass wire......................35 cent. to the 1000.................. 2 c. 7., rolled...........<.....d.35 Brads, cut, exceeding 16 ounces to —, battery....................35 the 1000................. 3 c.I lb....-, studs............ e.......35 " Braids, cotton....................35 cent. —, screws....................35, in ornaments, for head-dresses. 35 " Brazil paste, or pasta de Brazil...... 10 Braids, hair, not made up for head- wood..................... free. dresses..3...............35 " --- pebbles, prepared for speetaBraids, hair, made up for head- cles..........................40 cent. dresses.....................35 " Bread baskets, japanned...........40 Braids, straw, for making bonnets or. -, plated............ 35 e hats.........................30 " -- silver..............0' Brandy, 50 degrees...........$2 50, gal. Breccia, in blocks or slabs.........free. 51........ 2 55' Bricks, fire or roofing.......... 20 ent 52 "...2 60 " Britannia ware...................35 5, 63 "... 2 65 " Bridle bitts (see saddlery).........35' 54....... 270 Bridles.........................35 55............ 2 75 " Brimstone, crude...............$6 ton, 56 "....... 2 80 " Brimstone, in rolls...............$10 ton. 5,7......... 2 85 " Brime..........................free.,58 ".......... 2 90 " Bristol stones.................. 10 cent, 59...........2 95 boards.............. 35,60..........3 00 " -, perforated.........35 61............3 05 " Bristles................ 15 cts. lb 62............ 3 10 " Brodequins, leather............35 cent.,63 "...... 3 15 Bronze casts............... 35 64........... 3 20 " Bronze, all manufactures of........35' 6,5 "...... 3 25 " Bronze metal in leaf.............10 " 66......... 0 Bronze powder..................20 " 67 "...........3 35 " Bronze powder, pale, yellow, white,,68 "...........3 40 " and red.......................20,69 "....... 345 liquid, gold, or bronze color.10 70 "...........3 50' Brown, rolls, linen, (see linens.) brandy, all imitations of, to pay, Spanish dry............25 " same as genuine. --, Spanish, in oil............25 " Brandies, and imitations of, under 50 smalts..................20 degrees, value over $5.00 3 gall..50 7 cent. Brooms, all kinds.................35 Brass, manufactures of, not other- Brucine (medical prep.)..........40 wise enumerated...............35 Brushes of all kinds............40 Brass, in plates or sheets..........35 " Buckles of copper, brass, iron, pew-, in bars................... 15 " ter, tin, lead, or of which either in pigs...................15 " of these articles is a component, old, only fit to be remanufac- material.......................35 tured........................15 " Buckles, of gold or silver......... 40 RATES OF DUTIES. 93 DUTY. DUTY. Buckrams, (see linens.) Cameos, imitation of..............40 J) cent. BEgles, musical instruments,......300 cent. r, real, set................25'; glass, if cut...............40 " -, imitation, set.............30 ~, glass, if not cut...........35 " Camel's hair............... free. Building stones, not provided for...20 " 0, pencils, in quill......35 cent. B3llets........................... 35 " - -, other........35 Bullrushes.................. 10 " Camomnle flowers................20 " Balbs, or bulbous roots..............0 " Camphor, refined.............40 cts., lb. Bullion..................... free,. -- - crude........... 30.." " Buntiig......0........50 cent. Camwood........................ free. Burlaps, (see linens.) Canary seed......,.......... $1 1 bushel. Burning fluid........ 5..50 cts. A gallon. Canella, alba...................20 B cent. Burr stones, unwrought......free. Candlesticks, alabaster...........30,bound up in mill stones.20 % cent..... —, bone...............35 Burgundy pitch............... 0 " -.. -, earthenware, white or Busts, lead................ colored.....................40 Buttons, all except silk...........30 "' Candlesticks, brass..............35 Button moulds, of whatevermateriaL30 " —, bronze............35 Buttonswith links................. 3 -- -,gilt.,...........35 4" Butter...........c4Gts. I lb. -- gl..............0 Butchers' knives.......... 35. cent. -lass, cut............ 40, not cut.........35 " 1~. ~ ~ ~ ~ —----, iron.................35 ".0.o-,iron, japanned.......... 40 " CABINETS of coins, medals, gems, -, marble.........50 and all ether collections of anti-, plated.... 35 " quities........................free. -, pewter..............35 Cabinet wares....................35 cent. --, porcelain, not ornaCables, tarred................ 3 cts. Ilb. mented.....................45 untarred......... " silver............ 40 made of grass............3$ " ~ spa............. 30 C untarred Manilla.........2 " -, stone ware, common.. 25 " admiu.................... free., tin.................35 " Cajeput, or cajeputa, oil of...... 25 cts. lb. ---, washed.........35 " Cakes, linseed..................20 R cent. Candles, adamantine.........5 cts.! lb. Calamine...........free., tallow................ 2- 2 CaLx (lime)....................... 10 cent. ---, wax, pure or mixed. 8....8 Calcined magnesia...........12 cts. A lb. -, spermaceti, pure or mixed. 8 " Calisaya bark................ 20 ), cent. —., stearine...............5 " Calfskins, raw.................10 " ~ -, paraffine, pure or mixed..8 Calfskins, salted, in a raw state....10 "..-, all others...............21 " -, tanned..............30 " Candy, sugar, colored, value over 30 Calomel,......................30 " cts. R lb., or when sold by the ameos, real.................,10 " box, package, or not by the pound. 50 cent. 94 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Candy, sugar, colored, valued at 30 Carbuncles..........10 ) cent. cts. B lb. or less...............15 cts. "A lB. Cardamom seed.............. 50 cts. 7 lb. Candy, sugar, not colored.......10 " Card cases, of whatever material Canes, walking, finished or not.... 35 7 cent. composed.....................35 cent. Cannon, brass...............35 " Cards, playing, value 25 cts. or less, iron................. 35 " B pack....................25 cts. pk. Cantharides..................50 cts.' lb. Cards, playing, over 25 cts. R pk. 35 cts. 3 pk. Canton crapes (see silks.) - -, visiting..................35 R cent. Canvas, for floor cloths or wearing Cards, blank....................35 " apparel, linen (see flax.) -, wool,............ 45 " Caoutchouc gums, India rubber..... 10 3 cent. -, cotton....................45 Capers..................... 35 " Carmine, a water color............35 Caps of chip................... 40 " —, lake, drug or liquid.. 35 -, cotton wove................35 " -, dry...................35' of cotton, if jointly made by -, a liquid dye.............20 " hand.........................35 " Carpet binding..................50 " Caps of fur......................35 " Carpeting, Wilton............ of lace, trimmed, (cotton)....35 " --, Saxony............ of lace, not trimmed,....35 " - Aubusson.......... of leather..................35 " -- Axmister......... of linen..........35 " -...., patent velvet...... of silk.....................60 " - -, Tournay.......... 7sq. - of wool, wove.. 20 cts. b. and 30 " —, tapestry........... - of worsted, wove............35 " —, Brussels, wrought by. Caps, &c., unbleached cottons......35 " Jacquard machine. Cap pieces, for stills.............35 " Carpeting, medallion, or whole Caps, lace, sewed...............35 " carpet............... J J Caps, gloves, leggings, mits, socks, Carpeting, as above. value over stockings, wove shirts and draw- $1.25 per sq. yd.........80 cts. 3 sq. yd. ers, and all similar articles made Provided that none of the above carin frames, and worn by men, wo- peting shall pay a less duty than 50'A cent. men, or children, and not other- Carpeting, Brussels, printed on wise provided for..............35 " warp or otherwise.... 50c. V sq. yd. Caps, lace, not sewed, (cotton).....35 " Carpeting, Brussels tapestry, Capsules................. 40 " printed on warp or otherwise.50 " Carbines or carabines...........35 " Carpeting, treble ingrain, three Carbon, animal............. free. ply.................. 40 " " Carbonate of magnesia...........6 cts. lb. Carpeting, Venetian worsted --, of ammonia............20 p cent. chain............... 40 " " Carboys, of the capacity of half agal.35 " Carpeting, yarn, Venetian, and Carboys, above half, and not above two ply ingrain..........35 " " 3 gals................. 35 " Carpeting, hemp. "..... 6 " Carboys, exceeding three gals. and...jute......6.......... " " not-exceeding ten gallons.......35 ", felt. all..........25 " RATES OF DUTIES. 95 DUTY DUTY. Carpeting, all other, of whatever Cayenne pepper.................15 cts. lb. material......................40 3 cent. Cayenne pepper, ground.........18 " Carriages of all descriptions, and Cedar wood..................... free. parts thereof..................35 " Cement, Roman..................20 )- cent. Caraway seed................... 3 c.. lb. Chafing dishes, copper............35 Carui, or caraway, oil of..........50 " Chafing dishes, iron or tin.........35 " Carvers.......................35' cent. Chain cables.................... 2cts. p lb. Cascarilla bark...............20 Chain breeching, iron, (see iron.) Casement rods, iron for (see iron.) - curbs, gilt................35, cent. Cassimere, woolen (see woolen.) Chains, hair.....................35 -, cotton, wool being a com- - -, iron, (see iron. ) ponent part, chief value, (see Chains, brass..........35' wool.) --, copper..................35 " Casks, empty....................35 " ~, gold or silver, not jewCassada, or meal of..............20 " elry........................40 Cassia, Chinese, Calcutta, and, gold or silver, if jewelry...25 " Sumatra....................20 cts. lb. -—, gilt, if jewelry............25' Cassia, ground................25 " -., plated..................35 " - buds.................. 25' -, steel....................45 - fistula............ 20 c cent. -, tinned, (on iron).........35 " Castanas, or castinai..............2 cts. lb. -, washed, (on iron)..........35 " Castings of plaster............... 35' cent. —, dog......................35 " Castor beans or seeds, 50 lbs. to -, ox (see iron.) bush.......................60c.. bushel. -—, trace (see iron.) Castor oil......................$1 o gal. Chairs, sitting...................35 " Castors, brass or iron.............35 cent. Chalk, billiard...................50 " wood...................35, red...................... 20 " Castors or cruets, silver, without -—, French...................20 " glasses........................40 " -, white........ $10 ton. Castors or cruets, plated, do. do..35 " -, all not otherwise provided, wood, do. do...35 for............. 25 cent. Castor glasses, not in the frames, or Chamomile flowers...............20 " cruets, cut....................40 " Chandeliers, brass................35 Castor glasses, not in the frames, or ---, glass, cut.........:.40' cruets, not cut...............35 " Chapapote...................... 3 c. lb. Castorum.......................20 " Charts......... 25 I cent. Cast-iron vessels, not otherwise spe- Charts, books of, not connected with cified (see iron.) any work of which they form a Catches, brass, copper, or iron.. 35 " vol...................25 Catechu, as cutch................10 " When so connected, will pay the Catgut..........................30 " same as the other volumes......25 Catsup.........................40 " Checks, cotton, (see cottons.) Caulking mallets.....35 " ~, linen, (see flax.) Caustic soda................... 1 ct.' lb. Cheese..................... 4 cts. 7 lb. 96 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Chemical preparations, not otherwise Cinnamon, oil of.................$2 b. enumerated...................20 cent. Circingle webb (woolen)...........35 cent. Chemical salts, not otherwise enu- Citrate of lime............. 20 " merated.................... 20 " Citric acid.....................10 cts. b. Chenille, cords or trimmings of, Citron, in its natural state. 1... 0 iB cent. cotton...................35 " - -, preserved...............35 " Cheroots, India segars (see segars.) Citron, oil of............ 50 Chessmen, bone, ivory,...........50 " Civi, oil of............ 30,wood.............. 35 " Clasps, brass...................35 Chest handles....................35 " -, gold or silver...........40 Chickory root...................4 cts. 1l lb. —, gilt or plated............35 " Chickory root, ground, burnt, or pre- -, steel......5......45'" pared.......................5 cts. lb. -—, set, gold or silver.........0' Chili peppers.............. 15 c. per lb., iron.....................35 " China ware, plain white...........45 I cent. Clay, ground or prepared..........$53 ton. -,ornamented in any manner.50 " -, unwronght, pipe and fire root.......................20 ". clay..........................$5' Chincona bark..............20 " Cliff stone.................... $10 " Chiacona root...................20' Cloaks, if wool or silk, not part.... 35 cent. Chinchilla skins, undressed.......10 " Cloak pins, gilt or plated........35 ",dressed.......20 "., steel................45 "' Chinese blue.............. 25 " Clocks, and parts of..............5 Chip hats or bonnets..............40 Cloth, India rubber.......... 35' Chisels........................45 " Cloth, India rubber, linen being a Chloride of lime.......... 0 cts. per 100 lbs. component part...............35 Chlorometers, glass............40 cent. Cloth, woolen, (see woolens.) Chloroform (medic)......I... $1 7 lb. —, leopard spot, (see woolens.) Chocolate.................... 7 c. per b. - -, bolting................... free. Choppa romals and bandanna hand- -, all oil, for floors, pat. stamped, kerchiefs, silk, (see silks.) printed or painted, (see oil cloth.) Chowdagary, a manufacture of cot- Cloth, oil, not denominated patent ton, (see cotton.) floor cloth....................40 9 cent. Chromate of potash............. 3 c. per lb. Clothing, readr-made, or wearing aplead................25 cent. parel of every kind, in whole or Chromic, yellow.................25 " part of wool...24 cts. B3 lb. and 40 " -, acid...................15 " Clothing, all articles worn by men, Chronometers, and parts of box or women, or children, not otherwise ship...................0 " specified, of whatever material Chrysolites.....................20 " composed, made wholly or in part Cicuta................. 20 by hand, not otherwise provided Cinchona, Peruvian.............. 20 " for,....................... 35 " Cinchonine bark (Peruvian).......20 " Cloves................. 20 cts. per lb. Cinnabar, prep. of mercury........20 " Clove stems,.......... " Cinnamon...........30 c. per lb. I, oil of.............$2 per lb. RATES OF DUTIES. 97 DUTY. DUTY. Clum of coal............ 25 cent. Colcother, dry (oxide of iron)....20 g cent. Coaches, or parts thereof..........35 " Cold cream............50 "' Coach furniture, of all descriptions. 35 " Colocynth....................10 cts., lb. - - lace, according to material Cologne water, n d other perfumery composed of. of which alcohol is the principal Coal, bituminous, 28 bush. to the ton, ingredient.....$3 per gal. and 50 per cent. 80 lbs. per bush...............$1.25 ton. Colombo root...................20 ", all other,; 40 cts. " Coloquintida................... 0 cts. 5 lb. Coal hods, copper..............35 3 cent. Coloring for brandy, if containing iron..................35 " spirits....................... 100 cent. Cobalt, and oxide of..............20' 6 Coloring for brandy.............100 ", ores.....................0 " Colors, water....................35 Cochineal.................... free. Colts' foot.......................20 " Cocculus indicus................10 cts. A lb. Cols, sanglier, cravat stiffeners... 35 " Cocks..........................35 cent. Combs, curry....................35 Cocoa.....................3 cts. per lb. I —, all, for the hair, of whatever Cocoa leaves................... 2 cts. " material......................35 prepared or manufactured. 9 cts. " Commode handles.............. 35 " matting...................30 " cent. - knobs.................35 - - shells....................2 cts. lb. Comforters, made of worsted......50 " Cocoanuts......................25 per cent. Compasses, brass or iron,..........35 " Codilla, or tow of hemp or flax... $10 per ton. -, of steel...............45' Coir, unmanufactured...........$15 " --------, mariners'.............35 " matting....................30 3 cent. - -, wood................ 35 Codfish, dry.................... ct. per lb. Composition table tops...........35 " Coffee, when imported in American, of glass or paste, set..30 vessels from the place of its ------- for jewelers, not set...40 " growth.....................5 cts. per lb. Confectionery, all valued at 30 cents Coffee, the growth or production of per lb., or less.................15 cts. j lb. the possessions of the Nether- Confectionery, all not otherwise prolands, imported from the Nether- videc. for, of sugar, valued over lands in foreign vessels, entitled 30 cents per lb., or sold by the so to do by treaty...........5 cts. per lb. box, package, or not by the lb.... 50 ) cent. Coffee, all other..............5 " " Contrayema root.................20 Coffee-mills.....................35 cent. Copper, in plates or sheets, called Coins, gold or silver.............free. braziers' copper, and other in —, specially imported....... free. sheets, not otherwise provided -, cabinets of, not specially im- for..........................35 3 ported, and of copper...........free. Copper bottoms.................. 35 Coins, copper....................free. Copper still bottoms, and parts thereCoir........................$15 per ton. of..........................35 Coke..........................25 cent. Copper plates, engraved..........25 " Colcodium, and ether of all kinds,, manufactures of, not othernot otherwise provided for, fluid. $1 per lb. wise specified.................35 7 98 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Copper wire..................... 35 cent. Cosmetics.....................50' cent vessels...................35 " Cotton, easy embroidery, or - for the use of the mint.....free. floss..........................40 " sheathing, 48 inches long, 14 Cotton.......................... 2. per lb. inches wide, weight from 14 to 34 braids...................35 ~ cent. ounces per square foot.........3 cts. 3 lb. - cord, gimps and galloons....35 " Copper rods.....................35 ~ cent. --- braces, or suspenders.......35 " Copper bottoms..................35 " Cottons, (except jeans, denims, drill--- bolts.....................35 " ings, bed-tickings, ginghams, spikes...................35 " plaids, cottonades, pantaloon stuff --- nails....................35 " and goods of like description,) not --- sheets, called braziers' cop- bleached, colored, stained, painted per.......................... 35 "6 or printed, and not exceeding 100 Copper plates, called braziers' cop- threads to the square inch, countper...........................35 " ing the warp and filling, and exCopper sheets, all other, not other- ceeding in weight five ounces per wise provided for..............35 " square yard.................5c.,sq.yd. Copper, pigs................2 ts. l Ib. Cotton, as above, if bleached......5J " ingots..................21 " Cotton, as above, if colored, stained, -- bars.....2............. " painted or printed 5 c. per sq. yd. and 10' ct --—, old, fit only to be remanufac- Cotton, unbleached, over 100 and not tured.............. ".......... t over 200 threads to the square inch, Copper ore...................... 5 A cent. counting the warp and filling... Sc. sq.yd. Copperas........................ ct. Ib. Cotton, as above, bleached........5 Copper, chafing dishes............35' cent. Cotton, as above, colored, stained, Coral..........................free. painted or printed 5c. per sq. yd. and 20 t. -: cut or manufactured........30 7 cent. Cotton, unbleached, over 200 threads Cordage, tarred............3 cts.. lb. to the square inch, counting the -, untarred...............3 " warp and filling................ 5c.Asq.yd. ~ ——, manilla, untarred........ 2 Cotton, as above, if bleached......5 "5 -, all other............... 3 " Cotton, as above, if colored, stained, Cordials, of all kinds, sweet....... $2 V gal. painted or printed 5Se. per sq. yd. and 20 ct. Coriander seed.................. 3 c. 1 lb. Cottons, jeans, denims, drillings, bedCorks..........................50' cent. tickings, ginghams, plaids, cottonCork, manufactures of........... 50 " ades, pantaloon stuffs and goods of Cork tree, bark of, unmanufactur- like description, or for similar use,.ed..........................30 " not over 100 threads to the square Cornelian stone..................10 " inch, counting the warp and filling, rings................. 20 " and exceeding five ounces to the Corn fans......................35 " square yard, if unbleached,...... 6c.,sq.yd. Corn, Indian, or maize.......10 cts.' bush. Cottons, as above, if bleached..... 62 Corn meal.......................10 1 cent. Cottons, as above, if colored, stained, Corrosive sublimate (mercurial)....20 " painted or printed............. Corsets...............35 " 6-c. per sq. yd. and 10' cnt RATES OF DUTIES. 99 DUTY. DUTY. Cottons, over 100 but not over 200 Cotton bagging, or other manufacthreads to the square inch, counting tures, not otherwise provided for, the warp and filling, if unbleached 6c.gsq.yd. suitable for the uses to which cotCottons, above, if bleached........6 " ton bagging is applied, composed Cottons, as above, if colored, stained, in whole or in part of hemp, jute, painted or printed 6-c. per sq. yd. and 15 A ct. flax, gunny bags, gunny cloth, or Cottons, as above, over 200 threads to other material, and valued less the square inch, counting the warp than 10 cts. per sq. yard........3 cts.' lb. and filling, unbleached......... 7c.Wsq.yd. Cotton, as above, valued over 10 Cottons, as above, if bleached.....7~ " cents per square yard..........4 " Cottons, as above, if colored, stained, Cotton caps, gloves, leggings, mitts, painted or printed 7~c. per sq. yd. and 15 1 ct. socks, stockings, made on frames, Provided, that no cotton goods, hav- bleached or colored...........35' cent. ing more than 200 threads to the Cotton hose, unbleached........ 35 square inch, counting the warp and - mitts, bleached or colored.. 35 " filling, shall be admitted to a less- gloves, bleached or colored.35 rate of duty than is provided for - insertings................35 " goods which are of that number Cotton lace, known as trimming or of threads. bobbinet.....................35 Cottons, provided, on all plain woven Cotton lace, colored...............35 cotton goods, not included in the - stockings................35 " foregoing schedules, over 16 cents Counters-bone, ivory, or rice......35 " per square yard, unbleached, shall ---, gold or silver..........40 " pay...........................35 cent., pearl.................20' Cottons, as above, if bleached, and Counting-houseboxes, entirelypaper 35 valued over 20 cts. per sq. yard..35 " ---- --,withbrassrings35 " Cottons, as above, if colored, valued Court-plaster................... 35 over 25 cts. per square yard.....35 " Cow-hides, raw.................10 " Cottons, or cotton jeans, denims and ---, tanned...............35 " drillings, valued over 20 cts. per Cowage or cowitch............. 20 " square yard, unbleached........35 " Cowries (shells)............... free. Cottons, on all other cotton goods, Crapes, silk (see silks.) valued over 25 cts. per sq. yard.. 35 " Crash (see linens.) Cotton shirts, woven, or made on Cravats, in pieces or single, unmade, frames........................35 " according to their material. Cotton drawers, woven, or made on Cravats........................35 cent. frames.......................35 " Cravat stiffeners................35 Cotton spool, containing each not Crayons......................30 " over 100 yds... 6 cts. per doz. and 30 " Creas, cotton, (see cottons.) Cotton spool, over 100 yds., in addi- -, linen, (see linens.) tion for every 100 yds. or fractional Cream of tartar............. 10 cts.! lb. part thereof..6 cts. per doz. and 30 " Cremnitz, white, (as white lead.) Cotton thread, other..............40 " Crocus Colcottra................25 1).cent velvet..................35 " Crocus powder...................20 " 100 hATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Crome yellow...................25, cent. Diamonds, set....................25, cent. Crowns, Leghorn hat.............40 -, glaziers'...............10 Crucibles, black lead.......... 30 " Diaper linen (see linens.) - -, sand...............2... 2 " Diapers, cotton, (see cotton.) Crystals, watch................40 " Dice, ivory or bone..............50 ", glass, for seals (see glass.)" Dimities and dimity muslin (see cot-, of tin........... 20' tons.),orange, (see glass.) Dimity furniture, dimity cambrics, Cubebs.......................10 cts. lb. and all other dimity (see cottons.) Cudbear.........................10 cent. Directions for patent medicines.... 25 Cummin seed...................5 cts. lB lb. Dirks...........................35 Cupboard turns.................35 cent. Dishes, chafing, copper...........35' Curls, hair 35 " -,, iron or tin........35 " Curriers' knives............ 45 " Distilled vinegar, medicinal.......40 " Currants........................5 cts. I lb. Dividers, brass, iron...............35 " Curtain rings.................35 7 cent. -, silver.............. 40 " Custas, as manufactures of cottons. —, wood................35' Cutch.........................10 Divi divi (a vegetable substance in Cutting knives............ 45 " a crude state, used for dyeing and Cuttle-fish bone (sepia)...........5 cts. J3 lb. tanning)..................... free. Cut glassware, not otherwise speci- Dog chains (see iron.) fled......................403 cent. Dolls, of every description........35 coit. Cutlasses.................... 35 " Domets, a flannel (see flannels.) Cutlery, of all kinds, except pocket, Dominoes, bone or ivory..........50 " pen and jack-knives.............35 " - -, bone or ivory, if any metal................. 50 " Dowlas, (see linens.) "0'),e~~. Doyleys, cotton (see cottons.) -, linen (see linens.) DAGGERS.........35 A cent. —, woolen (see woolens.) Daguerreotype plates............35 " Down, all kinds.................30 " Dates-green, ripe, or dried.......2 cts. lb. Dragons' blood.................10 cts. l Ib. Dates, preserved in sugar or molas- Drawing pencils, black lead........ se.........................35 cent. 50 cts. per gross, and 30, cent. Decanters, cut glass.......... 40 " - -, not black lead, _-, plain do...............35 " 50 cts. per gross, and 30 " Demijohns, of half gallon or less...35 " Drawings.....................20' - -, over half and not over Draw knobs, of brass, iron, washed, three.........................35 " gilt, or plated..................35 Demijohns, over three............35 " Draw knobs, of brass and glass....40 " Dentifrice......................50 ". entirely of cut glass...40' Devonshire kerseys, (see wool.) -, entirely of plain glass. 35 " Dextrine (comp. of farina and acids. 20 " ---, ivory............. 35 Diamonds..........10 ", bone................35 RATES OF DUTIES. 101 DUTY. Drawing knives................ 45 i cent. Drawers, Guernsey, worsted.......35 ~ —-., knit, without needle-work. 35 " DUTY. silk, wove...............60 EARTEI; in oil............$1 50 ~ 100 lbs. -, cotton, wove, bleached or Earth, brown, red, blue, yellow, colored....................... dry, a............. c. " )ress goods, for women and children, Earthenware, (brown or common)..25 9, cent. in whole or part of wool, worsted,, stone or crockery ware, mohair, alpaca or goat's hair, gray all other, white, glazed, edged, or uncolored, value not over 30 printed, painted, dipped, cream cents per square yard, color........................40 " 4 cts. 1 sq. yd. and 25 I cent. Ebony, unmanufactured..........free. Dress goods, as above, over 30 cents manufactures of...........35, cent. per square yd.. 6 cts., sq.yd. and 30 " _ _, green (or dyewood)........ fee. Dress goods, as above, if stained, Elastic garters, made of elastic wire, colored or printed, value not over covered with leather, with metal 30 cents per square yard, clasps.........................35 A cent. 4 cts. P sq. yd. and 30 " Elephants' teeth.................10 " Dress goods, as above, value over 30 Elecampane.................. 20 " cents per square yard, Embroideries, all in gold or silver, 6 cts.' sq. yd. and 35 " fine or half fine, or other metal... 35' Dried pulp......................20 " Embroidery, if done by hand with a Drillings, linen (see linens.) needle, and with thread of gold... 35 ", if cotton be a component Emeralds........................10 " material, subject to the regulations Emery, ore or rock................$6 ton. respecting cotton cloths. -, manufactured, ground or pulDruggets, all.............. 25 cts. per sq. yd. verized........................ ct. lb. Drugs, dyeing, not otherwise enume- Emery cloth, cotton..............35 f cent. rated, not crude...............20 B cent. Emetic, tartar, medicinal.........15 cts. A lb. Drugs, in a crude state, used in tan- Enameled white................. 3 " ning or dyeing.............. free. Engraved plates of steel, copper, Drugs, medicinal, not otherwise enu- wood, or other material.......... 25 ) cent. merated, in a crude state.......20!) cent. Encaustic tiles.................35 " Duck sail, of cotton..............30 " Engravers' copper, prepared or pol-,ravens, of hemp............30 " ished.........................35 " —, --, of flax..............30 " Engravers' scrapers................45 Dulce (seaweed.).......10 ct. & $5 R ton. - burnishers............45 Dutch metal, in leaf..............10' cent. - - or lined apothecaries' Dust pans......................35 " glass measures, (see glass.) Dutch pink........... 4......25 " Engravings, books of, bound or not. 25 Dye woods..................free. Epaulets, plated............35' Dyeing drugs, and materials for com-, gilt, mi fin...... 3......35 posing dyes, crude, not otherwise, worsted................35 enumerated..................fee. fr, cotton.................35 " 102 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Epaulets, of gold and silver.......35', cent. Estopillas, linen (see flax.) Ergot.........................20 cts. f lb. Etchings or engravings............20 cent. Escutcheons, silver...............40 l cent. Ethers, preparations or extracts, fluid,, brass, iron, gilt, or plated 35 " all not provided for.......... $1 e lb. Escutcheon pins..................35 " Etoile, or stars for ornaments, gold, Essence of almonds..............$1.50, lb. or mi fin.......................35 cent. Essence of aspic, or d'aspic.......50 B cent. Extract of belladonna............40 " bergamot...$........$1.00 lft. b. Campeachy wood.......10 juniper...............25 cts. " cicute................40 cajeput..............25 c. " colocynth..............40 cloves............... $2.00" ~ elaterium.............40 caraway................50c." - gentian................40 cassia................ $1.00" ~ hyoscyamus............40 cinnamon............$2.00 " - indigo.............10 " citronella................50" logwood...............10 " cognac.-.............$4.00 B oz. - annux vomica.........40 cubebs......... $1.00 A lb... madder................10 " - fennel..................50 " opium.................40 " valerian............. $1.50 " rhatania...............40 " fruit................. $2.50" - - rhubarb..............40 lavender..............50'! cent. - - stramonium...........40 -lemons...............50 c. i lb. Extracts and decoctions of dyemuscade, or nutmegs...50 A cent. woods, not otherwise provided for. 10 mustard salad...... $1.00 B gal. Extract, all other medicinal.....40 oranges.............50 cts. S lb. Eyes and rods for stairs...........35 origanum, or thyme, red.25 ", —- bull's, a bean............... 10 rosemary............50 cent. -, -, glass.............35 rose................. $1.50 B oz. rue................. 501) cent sabine........... 50... spruce......... 50 " FALSE COLLARS..............35 cent. tyre..................50 " Fans, palm leaf................. lc. each. ginger................50 " -, all others..................35 i cent. peppermint............50 " Fancy or perfumed shaving soaps, thyme, white.......... 30c., 13. including Windsor soap and washEssences, extracts, toilet waters, cos- balls...........10 cts. I lb. and 25 metics, hair oils, pomades, hair Fastenings, shutter or other, of coprestoratives, hair dressings, hair per, iron, brass, gilt, plated.....35 dyes, tooth washes, dentifrices, Fastenings of steel...............45 tooth pastes, aromatic cachous, or - —, japanned..............40 other perfumes, cosmetics, bywhat- Fearnought cloth, (see woolens.) ever name or names known, used, Feathers, ostrich, vulture, cock, or or applied as perfumes or applica- oth er feathers, ornamental, manutions to the hair, mouth, or skin..50 S cent. factured.......................50 RATES OF DUTIES. 103 DUTY. DUTY. Feathers, ornamental, crude.......25 cent. Fire irons.......................35 ) cent., for beds................30 " - screens................... 35 " Feather beds.....................20 " wood...................... 20 " Felt, patent adhesive, for ships' bot- Fish, mackerel...................$2 I bbl. toms.......................fee., herring, pickled or salted...$1 " Felt, roofing.....................20, cent. -, salmon.....................$3 " Felts, or hat bodies, made in whole -, all other, pickled, in bbls.....$1 50 " or in part of wool, (see woolens.) -, all not in bbls., and not otherFeldspar........................20 " wise provided for............. ct. f lb. Felting, hatters', (see wool.) Fish, fresh, for daily consumption, Fennel, essence of............... 50 c., lb. foreign........................free. Ferrets, cotton...................35 A cent. Fish, all, in oil, not otherwise proFerri, rubigo....................20 " vided for...'................30 1A cent. Fiddles...................... 30 " - glue, called isinglass......... 30 " Fids...30 " - hooks......................45 " Fifes, bone......................30 " - sauce......................35 " -— ~ ivor................., ivoraw.................. 20 ", of wood...................30 " Fisheries of the United States and Figures, alabaster............ 10 " their territories, all products of..free. -, brass................ 10 " Fishing lines, silk................50 cent., bronze.............. 0 " Flageolets, wood............ 30 " -,(such as used in church- m -, bone or ivory..........30 " es)... 10 " Flannels, uncolored, all valued at 30 Figures, gold or silver.. 10 " cts. per sq. yd. or less,, gilt or plated........ 10 " 24 cts. Q l. and 30 -, marble.............. 10 " Flannels, all valued above 30 cts. - ~, plaster, if baked...... 10 " per sq. yd.....24 cts. J lb. and 35 " - ~ -,, cast......... 10 " Flannels, all colored, printed, or. Figs, green, ripe, or dried........5 cts. A lb. plaided........24 cts. A lb. and 35 " - preserved in sugar or molasses.35, cent. Flannels, all composed in part of Fig blue........................ 25 silk...........................50 " Filberts..........................3 cts. %lb. Flannels, composed in part of cotFiles and file blanks, all not over 10 ton..........24 cts. per lb. and 35 " inches long.... 10 cts., lb. and 30 ~ cent. Flasks, or bottles that come in gin Files and file blanks, over 10 inches cases..........................35 " long............6 cts. T h. and 30 " Flasks, powder, brass, copper, if no Filtering stones..................20 " steel.................. 35 -, unmanufactured... 10 " Flasks, horn, entirely of..........35 " Finishing powders...............20 " Flat irons...................... 1 ct. A lb. Firearms, other than muskets and Flats, for making hats or bonnets. 30 Q' cent. rifles..........................35 " Flax, manufactures of, or of which Fire crackers,' per box, of 40 packs, flax is a component part of chief 80 to each pack, (and in same pro- value; valued not over 30 cts. per portion for greater numbers)....$1, box. sq. yd..........................35 " 104 RATES OF DUTIES. DUT. DUTY. Flax, manufactures of, or of which Flushings, (see woolens.) flax is a component part of chief Foils, fencing, steel...............45 B cent. value; value over 30 cents per Foil, copper....................35 sq. yd.................... 40 cent. —, silver............. 40 " Flax, manufactures of, or of which - -, tin.........................30 flax is a component part of chief Fol. digitalis.....................20 value, not otherwise provided for. 40 " Forks, of gold or silver...........40 " Flax, thread......................40 " Forks, wood.....................35 ", packed thread..............40 ", ivory, turtle shell, mother of twine......................40 " pearl, deer horn, or bone handles, -, unmanufactured............$15 B ton. and iron or steel blades.........35 " tow of......................$5 " Fossils..........................10 " Flaxseed (52 lbs. per bush.).... 16 cts. A bush. Fox-glove..................... 20 " oil..................23 cts. A gall. Frames, or sticks for umbrellas or Fleams........................35 A cent. parasols, finished or not........ 35 " Fleshers' (knives)..............45 " Frames, plated cruet.........35 " Flies, Spanish, or cantharides... 50 cts. lb. q-, quadrant........... 35 Flints..........................10 P cent. - -, silver cruet..............40 " stone.....................10 " Frankfort black......... 25 ",ground...................10 " Frankincense, a gum..............20 " Float files, not over 10 inches long, French green.............. 30 " 10 cts. A lb. and 30 " Fringes, cotton..................35 -. -, over 10 inches lon g,, wool.... 24 cts. per lb. and 40 " 6 cts. lb. and 30 ", merino..................50 Flocks..........................3 cts. ~ lb. Frize, or ratteens, of wool, (see wool.) Flor benzoin.....................10 % cent. Frizettes, (curls) hair.............35 Florentine buttons, covered with -, silk....................50 " bombazette over a metal form... 30 " Frosts, (glass)....................20 " Floss silk, and other similar silks, Fruit ethers....................$2 50 5 lb. purified from the gum...........35 " - juice,.............. 25 ) cent. Floss cotton (see cotton thread)... 40 " Fruits, preserved in brandy or sugar. 35 " Flour, of wheat..................20 " ~, preserved in their own juice. 25 of rye...................10 ", pickled................35 " -, sago.. 1- ct.. lb. ~Ct, green, ripe, or dried, not othFlower water, orange, (see Cologne erwise provided for...........10 " watr.......................50 cent. Frying pans.....................35 " Flowers, artificial............... 50 " Fullers' boards...................35 ", crude, used exclusively in earth....................$3 ton. dyeing........................ free. Fulminates, or fulminating powders. 30 i4 cent. Flowers, all medicinal............20 A cent. Furniture, coach and harness......35, all not otherwise provided Furniture, household, not otherwise for..........................10 " specified.....................35 " Flutes, of wood.................30 " Furs, undressed, all kinds of, on the, ivory or bone entirely.... 30 " skin..........................10 RATES OF DUTIES. 105 DUTY. DUTY. Fur, dressed, all on the skin...... 20 B cent. Gilt capitals.....................35 ) cent. hats, or caps of..............35 " - chains......................35 hat bodies, or felts...........35 " -, if mock jewelry......25 " Furs, hatters,' not on the skin......20 " ear-rings....................25 " Fusil oil, or amylic alcohol........$2 A gal. paper..................... 35 Fustic.........................free. pins..................... 35 " Fur muffs or tippets, or other manu- -, if mock jewelry.........25 " factures, not specified...........35 ~ cent. rings......... 35 a ~ ~.......- -, if mock jewelry........25 " e.* ~- zware, silver or gold..........40 " GALANGA.....................20, cent. - ware, of other metals....... 35 " Gallengal, or gallengal root.......20 " wire...................... 35 " Galloons, gold or silver, fine or half - watch chains................25 fine...........................35 " watch seals.................25 " Galls, nut........................free. - watch keys................. 35 " Gambia......................... 10 1) cen t. wood.......................35 " Gamboge, medicinal gum..........10 " Gilt studs, if mock jewelry........25 Gamboge, refined................10 " Gimlets.........................45 Game'bags, leather.............35 " Gimps, cotton...................35 ", twine................35 " ~, silk.....................50 " Garance, or madder, prepared......firee., thread, linen..............40 Garancene (extract of madder)..... 0 A cent. ~, wire, being a componentpart Garnets, glass, (see glass.) of chief value...................35 ", a precious stone..........10 " Gin, 50 degrees.............$2 00 gallon., imitation of, a composition.40 ", 51 "............. 2 04,hardware................35 ", 52 "........... 2 08 Garden seeds, not otherwise speci-, 53 "............ 2 12 " fled.......................... 30 ", 54............. 2 16 " Garters, elastic, made of wire, cover-, 55 "............. 2 20 " ed with leather, with or without, 56. "... 24 " metal clasps............. 35 ", 57 "............. 228 Garters, India rubber, with clasps..35 ",58 "............. 2 32 Gas retorts, of common earthen or, 59 "............. 2 36 stoneware, not ornamented......25 " -, 60 "........ 40 " Gauze, cotton, (see cottons.), 61 "............. 2 44 Gelatine.................... 35 ",62 "............ 2 48 " Gems...........................10 ",63 "............. 2 52 set........................25 ",64 ".............2 56 " Gentian, or gentian root...........20 " -, 65 "............. 2 60' German silver, manufactured...... 40 ", 66 "............ 2 64 " Gig hames (see saddlery)........ 35 " -, 67'........... 2 68 " springs....................35 ", 68 ".......... 2 72 " handles (see saddlery).......35 " -, 69 "............. 2 76 Gilt bases.......................35 " -,70 "........... 2 80 " 106 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY, DUTY. Gin, if under 50 degrees in strength, over- one pound per square foot, and value over $4 per gallon....50 A cent. shall pay an additional duty on Gin, all imitations of, to pay as gen- the excess at the same rates herein nine. imposed. Ginger, ground..................8 cts.A b. Glass, all cast polished plate, preserved and pickled.....50 A cent. glass, unsilvered, not over, roots....................5 cts. lIb. 10 by 15 inches...........3 cts. squ. foot., essence of................50 f cent. Glass, as above, over 10 by 15 Gin cases, with bottles in them, the but not over 16 by 24 in..5 cts. " cases pay......................35 " Glass, as above, over 16 by 24 and the bottles................35 " but not over 24 by 30 inch.S cts. " Ginghams, as cottons................. " Glass, as above, above 24 by Ginseng.........................20 " 30 but not over 24 by 60 in.25 cts. Girandoles....................40 " Glass, as above, above 24 by Glass, of antimony...............20 " 60 inches...............50 cts. -, old broken, fit only to be re- Glass, all cast polished plate manufactured..................free. glass, silvered, or looking Glass wares, of cut glass...........40 1 cent. glass plates, not over 10 by Do. do. all others not specially 15 inches................4 cts. " mentioned, not cut............35 " Glass, as above, over 10 by 15 Glass, apothecaries' vials and bot- but not over 16 by 24 inch.6 cts. " ties, not exceeding the capacity of Glass, as above, over 16 by 24 six ounces each................35 " but not over 24 by 30 inch.10 cts. " Glass, apothecaries' vials, above six Glass, as above, over 24 by 30 ounces, and not exceeding sixteen but not over 24 by 60 inch.35 cts. " ounces each...................35 " Glass, as above, over 24 by 60 Glass bottles, black, not filled......35 " inches...................60 cts. " ~ ~ —, filled with preserves..40 " Provided, that no looking glass plates, - - buttons, cut, entirely of....30 " or plate glass silvered when framed, - jars, filled with preserves.... 40 " shall pay a less rate of duty than, plain, not filled.........35 " that imposed on similar glass of, all fluted, rolled, or rough like description not framed, but plate glass, not including crown, shall pay in addition thereto 30 A cylinder, broad or common win- cent. for the frames. dow glass, not over 10 by 15 Glasses, hour...................35 5 cent. inches.............. - ct., squ. foot., looking, with paper and wood Glass, as above, over 10 by 15 frames, (see glass plate, silvered.) and not over 16 by 24 in..1 ct. " Glass, paintings on, not otherwise Glass, as above, over 16 by 24 specified........................40 inches, and not over 24 by Glass plates, or disks, unwrought, 30 inches............... 12 ct. " for optical instruments..........10 Glass, as above, above 24 by Glass shades, for time-pieces or man30 inches................2 cts. " tel ornaments...................35 " Provided, that all as above, weighing Glass, cut, all wares of...........40 RATES OF DUTIES. 107 DUTY. DUTY. Glass, all articles of, not specified, Glycerine (med. prep.)............30 f cent. plain or moulded...............35 ) cent. Goats' skins, raw.................10 Glass, plain or moulded, weighing - skins, tanned..............25 " under 8 ounces, except tumblers. 35 " Goncallo wood.......... 20 " Glass, cut, ornaments for chande- Gold epaulets....................35 liers, &c.......................40 ", all articles composed wholly or Glass tumblers, plain and moulded. 35 ". part of, not otherwise specified...40 " articles, plain or moulded.. 35 " Gold beaters' brine............. free. -, watch, or watch crystals..40 " moulds............. 10 cent, pressed....................35 " -- skins...............10 ", colored....................40 " - coin or bullion..............free., engraved...................40 " - dust............... free.,painted....................40 " embroideries................35 cent., printed.....................40 " - or silver lace, even if mi fin... 35, gilt.......................40 Gold leaf, and per package of, stained.....................40 " 500 leaves...............$1 50 ) package.,silvered....................40 " -,muriate of, (chem. prep.).....20 ) cent;, Bohemian.................40 " - ornaments, made by spreading, porcelain............... 40 " C gold leaf on very thin paper.... 40 " Glass spectacles...................40 " Gold, oxide of.................. 20 " pebbles, for spectacles.......40 " - paper, in sheets, strips, or other, all manufactures of, or of which forms.........................40 " glass is a component material, not Gold size........................20 " otherwise provided for.......... 40 " shell, for painting..........35 " Glass bottles, filled with preserves.40 " studs.... 25 ",jars, filled with preserves.... 40 Golo shoes, or clogs, wood.........35 ",all articles not specified, con- shoes, or clogs, leather.......35 " nected with other materials so as Gouges...................... 45 " to prevent its being weighed....40 " Gowns............ 35 " Glaziers' diamonds...............10 " Gown patterns, wool being a compoGlobes..........................35 " nent part (see wool.) Gloves, angora...................35 " Grains tawed or tanned (see leather).25 ", worsted............ 35 " ~ of Paradise................20 ",cotton...................35 " Grain tin........................20,linen....................35 " Granella, or grana, cochineal......free., men's leather.............50 " Granulated tin............. 20 ) cent., women's leather habit.....50 " Granza, or madder..............free., children's leather habit....50 " Grapes.........................20 cent., women's leather, extra demi Grass bags..................30 " length............... 50 "....- cable or cordage, untarred. 3-1 cts. f lb. Gloves, children's, extra demi length.50 " cloth......................30 cent,,hair....................30 " ~ and cotton cloth............35 " Glue, isinglass....................30 " Grass flats, braids or plaits, for makGlue.................... 20 " ing hats or bonnets.............30 " 108 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Grass hats or bonnets.............40 A cent. Gun locks......................45, cent. Grasshopper springs..............35 " Gunpowder, value less than 20 cts. Grass, Sisal...............$15, ton. per pound.......6 cts. f lb. and 20 - mats, of flags (see mats.) Gunpowder, value over 20 cts. per rope, untarred............ 3 cts. f lb. pound.....10 cts. per pound, and 20 Grease.................... 10 A cent. Gun wadding of paper............35 " Green turtle..................20 " Gutta percha, manufactured.......40 " Green vitriol..................... c. c lb. Gutta percha, unmanufactured..... 10 " Gridirons.......................35 ) cent. Guts, sheeps', salted..............20 Grindstones, finished.............20 " Gypsum, or plaster of Paris........ free. ~- ~-, rough or unfinished....10 " Guava jelly, or paste.............50 " Gunny bags and cloth, (see cotton i bagging.) Guano.........................free. HACKLES, flax............... 45 A cent. imitation of............. free. -- —, hemp.................45 Guinea grains................ 20 ~ cent. Hair of alpaca, goat, or other like Guitars............... 30 " animals, unmanufactured, value Guitar strings, gut................30 " at the last place of shipment, exGuimauve, or camomile..........20 " elusive of charges at such port, Gum aloes...................... 6 c. f lb. 12c. per pound or less..........3 cts. l Ib. Gum benzoin, or Benjamin.......10 " Hair of alpaca, goat, or otherlike an-,Senegal, Arabic, tragacanth, imals, unmanufactured, value as Barbary, East India, Jedda, am- above, over 12 and not over 24c. ber............... 20,cent. per pound................... 6 " Gum mastic................. 50 c. / lb. Hair of alpaca, goat, or other like Gum copal, and othergums andresin- animals, unmanufactured, value. ous substances, used for the same as above, over 24c. per pound, and or similar purposes as copal.....10 " not over 32c. per pound, Gum shellac.....................10 10 c. A lb. and 10 A cent. Gum, all other resinous substances Hair, as above, value over 32c. per not specified, in a crude state.... 20, cent. pound.............. and 10 Gum, do. do. not do.... 20 " Hair of alpaca, goat, or other like Gum substitute, burnt flour and animals, unmanufactured, importstarch.......................20 " ed in such state, by the admixture Gum sandrac, kowrie and damar.. 10 cts. Ilb. of dirt, etc., as to reduce it in value. Gum elastic bougies.............35 i% cent. (See proviso in wool.) -~ -- catheters............35 " Hair, all other manufactures of, not injection bags.......35 " provided for...................30 " ~-____ - nipple shields........35 " Hair, made up for head-dresses....40 " ~____- — pessaries............35 ", prepared for head-dresses.... 35 setons..............35 " nets........................40 stomach tubes......35 " cloth......................30 " Guns......3 -......... 35 " - curled, for beds............20 RATES OF DUTIES. 109 DUTY. DUTY. Hair braids, for the head..........35 cent. Harp strings, wire..............35 ) cent. belts.......................35 " Harps and harpsichords...........30 - brooms....................35 " Hartshorn, spirits of...............40 bracelets, chains, ringlets, and.Hatchets.........................45 curls..........................35 " Iat bodies, cotton................35 " Hair, hogs......c........... -. - -, in whole or in part wool, Hair, human, prepared for use..... 30 ~ cent. and wool of chief value.........25 -,, manufactured........40 " Hats, Leghorn...................40 " gloves.................30 " Hat linings, cotton, as cottons.. -, unmanufactured, human......20 " Hats of chip, straw, or grass.......40 "., cleaned, not otherwise provid- -, cotton cloth, complete with the ed for.........................30 " exception of the lining and band. 40 " Hair, horse, cleaned..............10 " Hats of wool......24 cts. B lb. and 35 " -, horse, long, used for weaving, Hats, fur........................35 " cleansed or not.................free., leather....................40 " Hair pins........................35 cent. -, palm leaf.................. 40 powder, perfumed, all others -, rattan......................40 " not specified...................50 " --, japanned..................4:0 " Hair powder, not perfumed........50 " -, silk, men's.................60 " seating.....................30 " Hats, Panama, Manilla, Leghorn, NaHair, other, raw...............free. ples, or elsewhere, composed of Hair pencils.....................35, cent. satin-straw, chip, grass, rattan, wilHalter chains (see iron.) low, or any vegetable substance, rings (see saddlery)........35 " hair or whalebone, or any other Hames, wood................ 35 " material not specified..........40 Hammers, blacksmiths'............2- c... Hautboys.......................30 " -, all others, if no steel....35 B cent. Havresacks, of leather............35 Hams, bacon................... 2 c. - lb. Hay knives......................45" Handkerchiefs, linen, (see linens.) Head-dresses, ornaments for.......35 ", bndanna and chop- Head matter, if fisheries of the Unitpa (see silks.) ed States.c................ free. Handkerchiefs, silk (see silks.) Head pieces, for stills.............35', cent. -, cotton (see cottons.) Hearth rugs, all (see mats.) ~- ~ —, Madras (see cottons.) Hellebore root............... 20 " Handles for chests...............35 cent. Hemlock........................20 " Hangers..........35 " Hemp seed........................- ct. ib. Hangings, paper................ 35 " - oil.................. 23c., gal. Hares' hair or fur............... 20 " m, manufactures of, or of which Hare skins, undressed.............10 " hemp is a component part of chief - skins, dressed...............20 " value. valued not over 30c. per Harlaem oil.....................50 " square yard..................35 ~ cent. Harness......................35 " Hemp, manufactures of, or of which furniture...............35 " hemp is a component part of chief Harp strings, gut................30 " value, value over 30c. per sq. yd. 40 110 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Hemp, unmanufactured..........$40 9 ton. persons or families from foreign, Manilla, unmanufactured.. 25 " countries, if used abroad by them,, sun, "...$15 " and not intended for any other,, Indian,.. $25 ". person, or for sale..............free. -, manufactures all of, or of Household furniture..............35 9 cent. which hemp is a component mate- of cedar, granrial of chief value, not otherwise adilla, ebony, mahogany, rose and provided for...................30 T cent. satin wood..................35 " Hemp, codilla, or tow of hemp.... $10 f ton. Hungary water (cosmetic)......50 -~-, Indian, (crude drug)........20, cent. Hyacinth roots................30 " Henbane........................20 " Hydriodate of potash............75 cts., lb. Herrings, pickled, in barrels.......$1 T bbl. Hydrometers, of glass.............35 A cent. - ~, pickled, in kegs.........$1 " It is understood that those which, smoked or dry............. lb. come from France have no metal Hides, raw.................... 10 ) cent. connected with them. salted or pickled.......... 10 " And that those which come from Engtanned (sole leather).......35 " land have brass as a component Hinges, brass, copper.............35 " part: this being so, they will be, silver or gold............40 " subject to a duty of............35 " Hobby horses, wood..............35 ".. paper............35 " Hods, coal, iron..................35 ", copper...............35 " Hoes, if any steel.................45 " ICE............................. free. Hoffman's anodyne.............50 cts. lb. Imitation of precious stones, glass.. 40, cent. Hones.......................20 A'cent. Implements of trade of persons arHoney.........................20c. A gal. riving in the United States......free. water............ 50 A cent. India rubber in bottles, or sheets, or Hooks, fish......................45 " otherwise unmanufactured...... 10 9 cent, and eyes, all...............35 " India rubber, milk of..2.........0 ",reaping...............45 " ~ -oil cloth or other manHoops, iron, fit for use............35 " ufactured articles, composed Hops............................5 cts. 7 lb. wholly or in part of India rubber, Horn combs...................35 A cent. not otherwise provided for......35' tips........................10 " India rubber cloth...............35' plates, for lanterns..........10' — - and silk, or silk and Horns..........................10 " other material combined........50 " Hose, cotton, bleached or colored.. 35 " India rubber shoes and boots.....35 " - -, worsted...................35 " suspenders, (see sus-, silk, sewed.................60 " penders)......................35 " -,leather....................35 " India rubber webbing...........35 " -, linen thread...............35 " Indian meal...................10 " Hosiery, wool.... 20 cts., lb. and 30 " hemp, (crude drug)........20 " Household effects, old, and in use of Indian red......................25 RATES OF DUTIES. 111 DUTY. DUTY. Indigo.........................free. Iron bars, rolled or hammered, com~- -, carmined.................20 cent. prising flats, not less than one or Indispensables, or bags, leather... 35 " more than six inches wide, nor less, cotton.... 35 " than ~} or more than 2 inches thick. 1 ct., lb., merino stuff. 50 " Iron, round, not less than I or more, silk......50 " than 2 inches in diameter........1 " -, bead....50 6.. Iron, square, not less than - or more, bead, with than 2 inches square............1 clasps........................50 " Iron bars, rolled, or hammered, comInk.............................35 " prising flats, less than I or more Ink powder.....................35 " than 2 inches thick, or less than I Ink stands, leather...............35 " inch or more than 6 inches wide..1 — " -- ~, paper, with glass......40 " Iron, round, less than I- or more than, silver................40 " 2 inches in diameter............1 " --, wood................35 " Iron, square, less than 4 or more than metal, (iron)..........35 " 2 inches square.................1- -, glass, plain...........30 " Provided, that all iron in slabs, glass, cut............. 35 " blooms, loops, or other forms, less Instruments, philosophical........40 " finished than bars and more ad- -, musical.............30 " vanced than pig iron, except cast--, philosophical, not spe- ings, shall pay as iron in bars. cially imported, duty according to Provided, that none of the above iron the materials they are composed of. shall pay a less rate of duty than. 35 l cent. Instruments, musical, brass.......30 " Iron bars, for railroads, or inclined Inventions, models of (under restric- planes, made to pattern, ready to tion).................... free. lay down.................. 60c. 100 lbs. Iodine (crude)..................50 cts. lb. Iron boiler plates or other plate iron,,salts of.................. 15 A cent. not less than 3-16 inch thick.... lc. lb., resublimed...7........ 75 cts. lb. Iron butts, cast.................. 2 Ipecac, ipecacuanha.............50 " ~ bolts, wrought..............21 Iridium.........................fi ee. bed-screws.................. " Iris root........................free. brads, cut, not over 16 ounces Iron andirons, cast..............1 cts. lb. per thousand................ cts. per. - anvils.............. -.......1 " Iron brads, cut, over 16 ounces per anchors, and parts of....... 2- "2 thousand......................3 cts. A lb. axles, ".......2- " Iron cables, or chains, or parts of.. 2 ", band, hoop and scroll, from ~ Iron castings, all not enumerated..30 A cent. to 6 inches wide, and not less than Iron chains.. o inch thic k Ioachains.. of wire, or rods' f inch thick.............. 1-1- " not less than - 2ae ct.. Iron, as above, from 1 to 6 inches halter.. in. in diameter. wide, under I inch thick, and not' ence.. J under No. 20 wire gaugee........ 1 " - chains, as above, less than oneIron, as above, thinner than No. 20 quarter of an inch in diameter, wire gauge................ " and not under No. 9 wire guage,..3 " 112 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Iron chains, as above, under No. 9 Iron sheets, smoothed or polished.. 3 cts. l b. wire gauge;............... 35 ) cent. -, common or black, not Iron, coated with zinc or any metal thinner than No. 20 wire gauge. 1- " by electric batteries...........21 cts. i9 lb. Iron sheets, common or black, less Iron flues, wrought...............2 " than 20, not less than No. 25 - gas pipe, cast..............I1 " wire gauge.................... 1' gas tubes, wrought.........2 — " Iron sheets, common or black, less, galvanized................. 2 " than No. 25 wire gauge........1 ", atters'....................1- " Iron screws, wood, 2 inches or over hinges, cast................ " in length......................8 hollow ware, glazed......... 3 " Iron screws, wood, less than two * ~ —-, tinned.........3.- " inches in length...............11 " Iron, cast....................... Iron screws, except wood.........35, cent. - hinges, wrought.............2 ", tailors' irons................1cts. 3 c lb. - hammers, blacksmith........2 " - tacks, cut, not over 16 ounces -, malleable, casting, not other- per thousand................21- cts. M. wise provided for..............2- " Iron tacks, cut, over 16 ounces per Iron, malleable..................2 " thousand.....................3 cts. l Ib., mill wrought...............2 Iron vessels, cast, not otherwise,crank wrought......2 " provided for.................. - manufactures of all kinds, not Iron wire, bright, coppered or otherwise enumerated..........35'f cent. tinned, drawn and finished, not Iron nails, cut.............. 1 ~ ct. lb. more than - inch in diameter, w, wrought...............2 nor less than No. 16 wire gauge, ~- -, horse-shoe.............5 " 2 cts., lb. & 15, cent. Iron nuts, wrought...............2 " Iron wire, as above, over 16 and not -, old scrap, fit only to be re- over 25 wire gauge, manufactured.................$8 ton. 3- cts. B lb. and 15 " Iron, pig.................$9 " Iron wire, over 25 wire gauge, -- rivets, wrought........... c. Ilb. 4 cts. W lb. and 15 railroad chairs, wrought....2 " Provided wire, covered with cotton, * sad.......................1 "l silk, or other material, shall pay stoves.....................1 " 5 cts.' lb. in addition. * stove plates................1- " Iron water pipe, cast............1- ct. lb. steam pipes, cast...........1~ I ~ - tf, s wrought......... 2 slit rods, not otherwise pro- Iron washc.i,wrought, ready punchvided for.................. 11 " ed............ 2 " Iron spikes, cut.................1O " Iron, wrought, for ships' (weight) of, wrought.............2- " each 25 pounds or more........2 Iron sledges....................2 " Iron, wrought, for locomotive tire, - steam tubes, wrought.......2 — " parts of.....................3 " sprigs, cut, not over 16 ounces Iron, wrought, for steam engine and per thousandc................ 2-t cts. M parts of, each 25 pounds or Iron sprigs, cut, over 16 oz. per M...3c. ) lb. more.........................2 " RATES OF DUTIES. 113 DUTY. DUTY. Iron, all rolled or hammered, not Ivory black......................25 cent. otherwise provided for......... 1 cts. ib. parallel rules, (not mounted). 35 " Iron castors.................. 35 -A cent. - protractors.................35 - combs, curry...............35 " ~ scales.....................35 - cutting knives, for cutting hay - sectors.....................35 or straw.................... 35 " nuts.......................10 Iron cutting knives, if any steel...45 ", vegetable, manufactures of... 35 " Iron ferrules, piano...............35 " - filings......................35 " hoops, made fit for use......35 J. liquor......................10 " -....liquor...10 " JACKS, a part of piano-fortes... 35 f cent. mails.......................35, clothiers'................35 " -, manufactures of, partly finish- Jalap........................ 50 c. lb. ed, pay the same rate of duty as Japanned wares, of all kinds, not if entirely finished.............35 " provided for......... 40 cent Iron scythes, part steel............ 5 " Jars, black glass, not exceeding one shot........................30 " quart..35 " shovels, part steel............45 " Jars, black glass, exceeding one qt. 35 - sickles, part steel............45 " Jessamine, or jasmine, oil of......50 spades, part steel............45 " Jellies, and all other similar prep- squares, marked on one side, arations............. 50 " 3 cts., lb. and................30 " Jerk beef.. c........ ct. l.b. Iron squares, all other.30 A cent. Jet, real.................. 35 A cent. and...........................6 cts l. b. ~-, if composition...............35 Iron square wire, used for the man- stones.......................35 " ufacture of stretchers for umbrel- Jet bead.......................50 " las, and cut in pieces not exceed- Jewelry........................25 " ing the length used therefor.....35; cent. __- _ -_, false, so called...........25 " Iron, taggers'....................30 " Joints, India....................35 sulphate of.................- ct. lb. Jostic, or jos light................20 - wire, annealed, to pay duty the Juglandium, oil of...............50 " same as other iron wire. Juice of limes...................10 " Iron, manufactures of, not otherwise. of lemons..19........10 provided for.................. 35 cent. _ of oranges.................20 Isinglass........................30 " Juniper berries.................. 10 Issue peas................ 40 plants...................30 " - plaster.....................40 " Junk, old........................free. Istle, or tampico fibre,............. I lb.. Jute, manufactured, or of which jute Ivory................. 10 ) cent. is a component material of chief chessmen, dice, draughts, chess value, value 30 cents per square and bagatelle balls.............50 " yard or less............ 35... cent. combs......................35 " Jute, manufactured, or of which jute -, manufactured, not providedfor 35 " is a component material of chief, unmanufactured............10 " value, value over 30 cts. per sq. yd.40 8 114 RATES OP DUTIES, DUTY. Jute, butts.......................$6 ton. I, manufactures of, not otherwise DUTY. provided for.................. 30, cent. LABELS, printed................25 J cent. Jute, unmanufactured............$15 ton. Labels, decanter or other, gilt or, carpeting. 6c. P sq. yd. plated........................35 Labels, decanter or other, gold or K.* silver.............. 40 " KALEIDOSCOPES.............35' cent. Lac dye.........................free. Kaoline.......................$5. ton. - marine (artificial gum)........ 20 ) cent. Kelp............................ free. - spirits, prepared dye..........free. Kentledge, (see iron.) - sulphur....................free. Kermes (mineral)..............10 ) cent. Lace, bobbinet......35, cent. Kersey ratteen, woolen cloth (see -, coach (cotton)..............35 " wool.) -, - (worsted)............50 " Kettles, brass, in nests............35 " --, gold.................... 35' -, cast iron................ 1- c., lb., plated, or mi fin........... 35 " -, copper..................35 3 cent., silver.....................35 " Keys, watch, of gold..............25, silk........................60 " —,, of silver............25 " ~ shawls, if sewed, (cotton)'... 35 " -,all other, of iron, brass, or cop- edgings, cotton.............35 per...........................35 " insertings, cotton...........35 " Keys, all other, of gold or silver.. 40 " gimp, cotton..3......... Kilmarnock caps, worsted.........50 " quillings, cotton..........35 " King's yellow...................25 " tatting, cotton..............35 " Kirschenwasser (see arrack.) purling, cotton...........35 " Knitting needles.................25 " bobbinet veils, cotton... 35 " Knives, cutting (meaning those for chemisettes, not trimmed. 35 " hay or straw)..................45 " - collars, not trimmed.... 35 " Knives, curriers'.................45 " - pelerines, not trimmed. 35', drawing.................45 " collarettes, not trimmed. 35 - flesh.....................45 " canezous, not trimmed. 35 ", silver or gold.............40 " - handkerchiefs......... 35 ", pen, jack, and pocket......50 " caps, not trimmed..... 35 " Knobs, brass, gilt, plated, or washed,', made up and trim- n iron, or copper................35 " ed......................... 35 " Knobs, cut glass................40 " Lace collars, trimmed........ 35, glass, not cut............35 " collarettes, trimmed.... 35 " -, -, ith brass, iron, or pelerines, trimmed...... 35 composition shanks.............40 " chemisettes, trimmed.... 35 " Knockers................... 35..... cazenous, trimmed.. 35 " Knots and stars, of gold and silver, - handkerchiefs, trimmed.. 35 fine or half fine................ 35 " collars and capes, ready to Krems white, or white lead........3 cts. lb. wear...................... 35 Kreosote..............20 P cent. Lace pelerines..............J 35 RATES OF DUTIES. I 1 DUTY. DUTY. Lace veils, cotton...............35 A cent. fit for buttons, shoes, or bootees Laces, all thread.................30 " excusively, and not combined with Lace, thread insertings............30 India rubber............ 10 cent. Laces, gold and silver, invoiced fin, Latches, iron, brass, gilt, plated, mi fin, argent fin, and argent mi washed, or copper....... 35 " fin...........................35 " Lath................. 20 " Laced boots or bootees...........35 " Latten, brass.................. 35 " Lacets, or lacings, silk...........50 " Laudanum..............40 ", if cotton..... 35 " Laurel, oil of................. 20 cts. Alb. Lacquered ware.................35 " Lavender, essence of, double or sinLadies' worked caps, trimmed, cot- gle distilled...................50 ) cent. ton............................35 " Lavender, dry, flower of.......... 20 Ladles, gilt on copper............35 " -, flower........ 20 gilt on silver..............40 " -- -, oil of...50 ",gold or silver.............40 " __ - water........ 50, iron, tin, Britannia, brass or Lawn, cotton, (see cotton.) copper........................35, linen, (see linen.) Ladle heads.....................35 " -, or long lawn, linen, (see linen.) Lake (water colors).............35. Lead, all manufactures of, not other-, drop, "..............35 wise specified........... 35 paints......................25 " Lead casts.......................35 " Lampblack......................20 ", in bars................2 cts.' lb. Lamp hooks..35 ", black.1.....................$10 ton. pulleys, brass, copper, or -, powder of black.............20 cent. iron...........................35 " Lead combs.....................35 " pulleys, wood..............35 " pots, black.................35 " Lamps, brass, copper, or tin.......35 " -, in pigs,............ 2 ct. b.,entirely of plain glass...35 " -, old, fit only to be remanufac-, cut glass......40 " tured........................ ",with brass pillars.........35 " Lead, sugar of....4.............4 " Lancets......................35 " -, red, dry or ground in oil.....3 Lancet cases, shagreen paper......35 " -, nitrate of..................3 " leather.....35 " —, red.......................3' Lantern leaves, or horn plates.....10 " Lead in sheets.................2 " Lanterns, tin, gilt, plated, brass, pew-, shot........................2 " ter, or copper..................35 ", toys........................50 cent. Lapis, calaminaris, (calamine).......free., acetate...................20 cts. lb.,infernalis, preparations.... 20', cent., white, dry or ground in oil... 3, tutia, oxide of zinc........ 13 cts. A lb. pipes.....................2 Lard.......................... 2 or.1 " Larding pins.................35 ) cent. in any other form not specified.35, cent. Lasting, woven or madd in patterns, Leaders, leather.................35 " of such size and shape and form, -, worsted.................50 and cut in such manner as to be Leaf, Dutch metal................ 10' 116 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Leaf, gold, per package of 500 Leno, muslin (see cottons.) leaves................ $1 50, package. Leopard skins, raw...............10 IA cent. Leaves, medicinal, in a crude state.20 B cent., dressed............20, silver, of 500 leaves per Lima bark......................20 package................75 cts. A package. Lime...........................10 " Leather bracelets, elastic.......... 35 cent. ~, borate of..................5 cts. lb. mitts....................50 " -, chloride of..........30 cts., 100 lbs. - garters, elastic...........35 " -, white...................3 cts. A Jb, -, and all manufactures there- Limes...........................25 cent, of, or of which it is the material of Lime juice... 1...........10 " chief value, not otherwise specified 35 " Limets, oil of........... 50 " Leather, bend...................35 " Lime, acetate of................25., caps of..................35 " -, citrate....................20 ", hats of..................40 " Lines, fishing, a twine.........40 "....- bottles..................35 " ~, fishing, complete...........40 " ~-__ - braces or suspenders......35 ", worsted...................50 " sole.....................35 " Linen thread....................40 " ~- -, upper, (tanned calfskins). 30 " - twine................. 40 " -,- -,,not otherwise speci- pack thread................40 fled................ 25 " Linens, all manufactures of, not othLeather, patent (or japanned) or en- erwise specified................40 " ameled.................. 35 " Linen bags.................. 40 Leaves for dyeing, in a crude state.free. canvas, black, woven, or made not used in dyeing, not oth- in form or patterns, of such size erwise provided for.............20 cent. and shape exclusively for buttons, Leaves, boucho.................10 cts. A lb. shoes, or bootees................10 " palm................... free. Linen mitts, wove on frames.......35,medicinal................20, cent. ~ tape...................... 40 " Leeches.........................free. Linens, brown............... Lees, wine, crystallized, or crude, bleached............ tartar, or argols.......... 6 cts.., burlaps............. r _ Leghorn hats or bonnets, and all hats, brown Hollands...... or bonnets of straw, chip or grass, 40 A cent. -, blay............... Leghorn flats...................30 ", canvas padding...... braids................. 30 " ~, cot bottom.......... o ~ — crowns or brims...... 30 ", coatings........... 3 0 35 " -- plaits.30 ", crash.. ~- - plaits-..,......30 ra................ Lemons, in bulk.................25 ", ducks...............,in boxes, barrels, or casks.25 drills................ Lemon juice..................10 ", damask............,oil of..................50 cts..lb, diaper.............. peel.... 0....0 cent., huckabucks..... Lemon, essence of..............50 cts. lb., handkerchiefs....... Leno, linen (see flax.), lawns............... RATES OF DUTIES. 117 DUTY. DUTY. Linens, as above, value over 30 cts. Looking-glass frames, if wood, or per square yard................40 b cent. gilt on wood...................353 cent. Linen, all manufactures of, or of Looking-glass frames; if metal.....35 which flax, jute or hemp shall be Lunar caustic....................40 " component material of chief value, Lustres, glass, cut................40 " valued at over 40 cts. per square -, brass and glass..........40 " yard, not otherwise provided for.40 " Lutes...........................30 Links, coat......................35 " Lye, soda.......................20 Linseed.......................16 c. bush. Linseed cakes....................20 cent. -meal....................20 " Ve oil...................23 cts. I gal. Lint, linen......................40 A cent. MACARONI.....................35, cent., cotton............. 35 " Mace.............................40 c. M- lb. Liqueurs or cordials, all sweet.....$2, gal. Macassar oil..................50 B cent. Liquor, iron.....................10 A cent. Machinery, models of, and other inpurple..................20 " ventions....................... fee. r,__ ed.. 20 "2 Machinery, including all the prelimitin................... 20 " nary processes requisite therefor,, cases...................35 " exclusively designed or expressly,bottles if cut......40 " imported for the manufacture of,bottles, if not cut........35 " flax and linen goods............free. Liquorice paste................10 c. lb. Machinery, steam, agricultural and root _..................2 " 2implements....................free., in rolls................10 " Mackerel, pickled................$2' bbl. Litharge........................3 " Madder......................... free. Lithographic stones..............20 cent. Madder root.....................free. Lithontriptons.................. 35 " Madder, ground or prepared......free. Litmus..................... 20 " Magic lanterns, and similar articles, Loadstones......................20." composed of tin, glass, wood, Lotions, all cosmetic..............50 " brass, copper, &c...............35 3 cent. Lozenges, all medicinal...........50 " Magnesia, calcined..............12 cts. lab. Locks, brass.....................35 ", carbonate of.........., wood and iron.............35 " -, sulphate of, or epsom, wood and steel...........45 " salts....................... ct. " gun....................... 45 " Mahogany.................. free. Logwood........................free. Mails, an iron article used in weav-, extracts of.............10 cent. ig......................35 A cent. Long cloths, liable to the regulations ails, iron...................35 " respecting manufactures of cotton. -, steel......................45 Looking-glass plates, if silvered (see Mallets, wood...................35 " glass.) Malt.........................20 frames, if gilt on Manganese.................... 10 " metal....................... 35 Mangoes........................10 " 118 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Mangroves, or shells of...........20 A cent. Manufactures of fur, or of which fur Manilla grass (or hemp).......... $25 f ton. is a component material.........35 ) cent. Manna (med. gum)...............25 cts.,b. Manufactures of gold, silver, German Mantillas, silk...................60 f, cent. silver, platina, or of which either Manufactured tobacco not otherwise is a component part, not otherwise provided for.................. 50 cts. A. lb. provided for..................40 " Manufactures of the United States Manufactures of glass articles, vesand its territories..............free. sels, and wares, not otherwise proManufactures, all, of the United vided for, not cut...............35 " States, brought back............free. Manufactures of gutta percha..... 40 Manufactures of articles, vessels and Manufactures of hemp, or of which it wares, not otherwise provided for, is a component material of chief of brass, copper, iron, lead, pew- value, not otherwise provided ter, tin, or of which either metal is for........................ 30 of chief value..................35 ) cent. Manufactures of hair, not otherwise Manufactures of bark of cork tree, provided for................... 30 " except corks...................50 " Manufactures of India-rubber and Manufactures of bladders.........30 " silk, or of silk and other materiManufactures of bone, shell, horn, als..........................50 " ivory, and vegetable ivory.......35' Manufactures of jute, or Sisal grass, Manufactures of cotton, if tamboured not otherwise provided for......30 " or embroidered...............35'" Manufactures of linen, if embroiderManufactures of cotton, wholly un- ed or tamboured, not otherwise bleached, (see cottons.) provided for...................35 Manufactures of cotton and linen, Manufactures of leather, not othernot otherwise enumerated, flax wise provided for, of which leather chief value....................40 " is a component part...........35 " Manufactures of cotton and silk, not Manufactures of marble, more adotherwise enumerated, silk not vanced than slabs.or blocks, chief value.................... 60 " (rough)......................50 " Manufactures of cotton and worsted, Manufactures of mohair, alpaca, or not otherwiseenumerated.......50 " goats' hair, of which they shall be Manufactures of cotton, embroidered a component part, not otherwise or tamboured, not otherwise pro- provided for................. 50 vided for......................35 " Manufactures of mohair cloth, silk Manufactures not otherwise provided twist, and other cloth woven or for, composed of mixed materials, made in patterns of such size and in part of cotton, silk, wool, or. form, or cut in such manner as to worsted, flax, hemp or jute, not be fit for shoes, boots, bootees, otherwise provided for.........35 " and buttons, exclusively, and not Manufactures of flax, or of which combined with India rubber.....10 flax is a component.part of chief Manufactures of paper, of which pavalue, not otherwise provided per is a component part, not othfor............................40 " erwise provided for............35 5 RATES OF DUTIES. 119 DUTY. DUTY. Manufactures of papier mache, not Marble, all other, in slab or block, otherwise provided for......... 35 A) cent. rough or square, Manufactures of silk, embroidered or 50 cts. A cubic foot and 20 A cent. tamboured, not otherwise provid- Marine coral.....................free. ed for.........................35 " Marmalade, a sweetmeat..........35 ) cent. Manufactures of silk, or of which Marrow.........................10 " silk shall be a component materi- Mascate, essence of...............50 al, not otherwise provided for... 50 " Marsh mallows, med. root.........20 " Manufactures of steel, or of which Mastic, crude...................50 cts. i b. steel shall be a component part, -, refined..................50 " not otherwise provided for......45 " Matches, for pocket lights.........35 ) cent. Manufactures of tobacco, all not Mathematical instruments, especially otherwise provided for.........50 cts.:f lb. imported for any college, acadeManufactures of wood, viz.: cedar, emy, school, or seminary........ 15 granadilla, ebony, mahogany, rose, Mathematical instruments, of brass. 35 " and satin......................35 cent., all of Manufactures of wood, of which wood bone..................... 35 is a chief component part, not oth- Mathematical instruments, of gold.. 40 " erwise provided for.............35 ", gilt or Manufactures of wool, embroidered plated....................35 " or tamboured, not otherwise pro- Mathematical instruments, of iron..35 " vided for......................35 " -, all of ivory 35 " Manufactures of wool, or of which Mathematical instruments, of silver.40 wool is a component part of chief., of wood. 35 value, not otherwise provided for, Matico (medicinal leaf)......... 20 24 cts. per lb. and 40' Mats, cocoanut...................30 " As. above, if value over $2 A sq. yd. -, rugs, screen, covers, hossacks, 24 cts. f yd. and 45 " bedside, and other portions of Manufactures of combed wool or carpets, to pay the same duty as worsted, embroidered or tam- carpeting of similar character. boured, not otherwise provided for 35 " Mats, screen, hassocks and rugs, all Manufactures of combed wool, called other.........................45 worsted, mohair, alpaca or goats' Mats, straw, tow...................35 hair, or of which it is a component, table, wood................35 part, not otherwise provided for..50 ", of flag, jute, or grass........30 Manuscripts.....................free., sheepskins.................35 Maps.. 25 cent. Matting, cocoanut................30 Marble, manufactures of..........50 ". -, all-floor, of flags, jute, or busts.................... 10 " grass......................... 30 " Marbles, for children's play,(baked) 50 " Meal, cassada....................20 " Marble table tops..............50 ", linseed...................20 ", white statuary, brocatella,, oat........................10 " sienna and antique,in slab or block, Measures, glass, engraved.........40 " rough or squared. $1 f cub. ft. and 25 " Meats, prepared..................35 120 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTYDUTY. Medals, gold, silver, and copper...free. Mineral green...........30 cent.,and other collections of an- kermes.................0 tiquities...... free. blue................. 30 Medicinal preparations or patent- or medicinal water, in botmedicines..................... 50 cent. ties or jugs, containing not over Medicinal preparations, not other- one quart..... 3 cts. each and 25 " wise specified..................40 " as above, Medicinal roots and leaves, barks, 3 cts. for each additional quart or flowers, plants, seeds, not other- part of, and 25 " wise specified..................20 " Mirrors, (see glass.) Melado, concentrated...........2 cts. lb. b. Mirror glasses, silvered, (see glass.) Metal, plated................35 1 cent., not silvered, (see Metallic slates, paper.............35 " glass.)..tin...........35 " Mitts, cotton, bleached or colored.35 " Metals, unmanufactured, not other-.. silk........... 60 " wise provided for..............20 " -, woolen.... 20 cts. f lb. and 30 " Melting pots, if earthen..........25 " -? leather................35 or glue pots...............35 -, linen........35 Mercury, or quicksilver.......... 10 Mock jewelry............... 25, all preparations of.......20 " pearls.....................40 Merino shawls, (so called,) body Modeling, specially imported...free. worsted or combed wool, not Modeling, not specially imported, otherwise provided for.......... 35 " according to the materials of which Merino cloth, entirely of combed they are composed. wool, (see dress goods.) Models of invention, or improveMerino fringe, worsted...........50 " ments, none so that can be fitted trimmings, worsted........50 " for use..................... free. shawls, made of combed wool 35 " Mohair in strips or patterns of the cloth, worsted stuff, not oth- size exclusively for buttons......10 cent. erwise provided for.............50 " Molasses......................8 cts. ~ gal. Manilla hemp....................$25 ton. -, concentrated............ 2c. A lb. Mica, isinglass...................30 B cent. Moon seed (poppy seed)..........20 1 cent. Milk of roses....................50 " Mops.........................35 " Millinery of all kinds, not otherwise Morocco skins...................25 " provided for................. 35 " Morphine............ $2.50 J oz. Millepedes............... 20 ". --, salts of..............$2.50 " Mill saws (see iron.) Mortars, brass.............. 35 A cent. Mills, coffee...........35 ", marble....50 Miniature cases, ivory...........35 ", composition.............35 " _____ - sheets, ivory...........35 " Moss, Iceland....................10 Miniatures......................10 ", for beds.20 " Mineral and bituminous substances Mosaics, real, not set........ 10 in a crude state, not otherwise pro-, -, set................25 vided for..... 20 " Mother of learl shells..............'free. RATES OF DUTIES. 121 DUTY. Mother of pearl, articles made of, not N. otherwise enumerated...........20 ~ cent. UTY. Mother of pearl studs.............30 " NAILS, brass....................35 cent. ~ ~- buttons, with metal -, copper.................35 " eyes or shanks.................30 ", composition.............35 " Mould buttons (see buttons).......30 " -, iron, cut............... 1 ct. b. Mouse traps, wood or wire........35 ", -, wrought...........21 Muffs, of fur..................... 35 " ~. -ornamental, with brass, gilt, Munjeet (Indian madder)..........free. or polished heads..............35 cent. Murexide........... 25 Nail plates.35 Muriate of barytes........... 20 " Nails, zinc......................35 gold.............. 20 " Nankeens, imported directly from tin................. 30 " China (as cottons.) strontium............20 " Nankeens, not imported direct from Muriatic acid....................10 " China, subject to the regulations Music in sheets, as pamphlets......20 " on manufactures of cotton.,bound, as books............20 " Nankeenshoes................. 35. Musical instruments,......... 30 ".. slippers................ 3,brass........30 " Napkins, cotton, as cottons. Musical instrument strings, of gut... 30 " Naphtha, refined............... 30c. jgal....-, part of Naples soap.......10 cts. ) lb. and 25 A cent. metal................... 35 " Narcotine (medc.)...............40 " Mushrooms, prepared............35 " Natron.................... ct. T D. Mushroom sauce.........35 " Needles.........................25 cent. MRusk.50 " -, crochet.............. 25 Musk............................50 " ~, crochet.................25 - -, crude.............. 20 " Needles for knitting or sewing maMuskets.........................35 " chines.............$1 I M. and 35 Musket bayonets.................45 " Nests, brass kettles in....... 35 " barrels, if any steel........45 " ~, birds'.....20 " bullets.......35 " Nets, fishing, seines.............. 6 cts. 1) b. rods..35 ", fishing, dip or scoop nets....35 A cent. stocks...................35 " Nickel.........................15 " Muslin handkerchiefs, (see cottons.) Nippers, (iron)......35 chemisettes...............35 " Nitrate of barytes................20 collars..........35 " _ - potash or saltpetre, unrebands.................35 " fined.2............. cts. l b. canezous.................35 " Nitrate of potash or saltpetre, reMustard, ground, in glass or tin... 16 cts. lb. fined.........................3.,ground, in bulk.........12 " Nitrate of potash, partially refined.3 " seed oil, not salad... 25 cts. A gall. iron................ 20 cent. oil salad.............$1 00 A gall. -- silver,...............40 " Myrrh, gum, crude................20 cent. - - strontium..............20, -, refined..............20 " Nitrate of tin.....................20 " Myrobalan (a nut for dyeing).......fee. lead...................3 cts. A lb. 122. RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Nitre, mur. tin............... 20 cent. Oil cloth, floor, stamped, painted or,refined soda................ ct. printed, value 50 cts. or under per -, unrefined soda..............1 suare yard................... 30 cent. Nitric ether, spirits of............. 50 " Oil cloth, floor, stamped, painted,valNitrous acid.....................10, cent. ue over 50 cts. per square yard..40 " Nobs or knobs, glass, with shanks or Oil cloth, all other, except silk.. 40 rivets......................... furniture, other.........40 " ri~vet~s ^.....40"., furmniture, other.........40 " Nobs or knobs, steel..............45 "medcated, not silk......40 Norfolk latches... 35 aprons.................50 Noyeau................... $2 gal. Oil, Har.50 Nutria skins, if undressed.........10' cent. allspice............... " Nut-galls.............. free. - absynthe, or wormwood.......50 " Nutmegs......... 50 cts. l b. ~- of almonds, fixed or expressed. 10 c. l Ib. - of almonds, essential or essence Nuts, all not otherwise provided for 2 " of almonds, essential or essece Nuts used in dyeing, specially in a of. 1.50 1b. crude state................ free. Oil of amber or ambre, crude......10 c. lb. Newspapers.....................25 cent. ~Newsp~apners.~25 ~ent. -- of amber, rectified............ 20 " Nuxvomica......................20 " anm20 cent. Nyansooks (as cottons.) - of aniseed, essential or essence of.............................50 c. lb. Oil, bears'.......................50 1 cent. 0., bay, fixed or expressed.......20 c. ) lb. -, cajaput, or cajaputa..........25 " OAKUM and junk......... fre. chamomile...................50 1 cent. Oats........................10 cts. i bush. Oil of cassia.......................$1 lb. Oatmeal....10 7 cent. - caryophil (oil of cloves)......'.. 2 " Ochres, or ochrey earths, dry, not Oil of caraway....................50c." otherwise provided for....50 cts., 100 lbs. cinnamon...................2 " Ochres, or ochrey earths, ground in cloves.................. $2 " oil............. $1 50 1 100 lbs. cocoanuts.................10 ~i cent. Ochres, all, or ochrey earths, - croton, fixed or expressed..... $1 ) lb. in oil.............. $1 50 - citronella.................50 " Brown, blue, red, and yellow Oils, all essential, not otherwise proearth, to be considered as vided for................. 50 I cent. ochre.................50 cts. " Oil of cogniacs, or ananthic ether.. $4- oz. Odors or perfumes.............. 50 cent. - cubebs....................$1 B lb. Oil cakes................. 20 "... fennel...................50c." - cloth, table mats.............. 40 " - hartshorn..................50 1 cent., table mats, lined with -- juglandium............50 " woolen.......................40 " juniper....................25 c. 1a lb. Oil cloth, silk................. 50 " - laurel, fixed or expressed.... 20 Oil cloths, such as hat covers, over - mace, fixed or expressed...50 " garments, not silk, are usually - minth or mint..............50' cent. made of......................40 " ~ nuts.................. 50 " RATES OF DUTIES. 123 DUTY. DUTY. Oil of palm bean.................10 ) cent. Oil; coal, crude.................. 10c. A gal. palm.....................10 " ~ ~, refined................30 " poppies...................50" " Oil, castor......................$1 " petroleum, crude............10c. gal. -, olive, in casks, not salad.... 25 - --, refined.........30 " -,, in bottles or flasks..... $1 " rue...................... 50 cent. ~, flaxseed....................23 " sage.......................50 " —, hempseed..................23 " savin......................50 " -, illuminating, from coal, shale, sassafras.................50 "..&c........................ 30 " spruce....................50 "., kerosene...................30 " - spike.....................50 " -, linseed.....................23 spurge............. 50 " -, rapeseed...................23 - - valerian.................$1.50 lb. -, salad......................$1 " Oil, seal..................10 A cent. -, spermaceti, of foreign fishing..20 A cent. - of allspice. 50 ", fish, and all other of American -, succini (drug)...............50 " fisheries, all articles the producOil of ambergris............... 50 " tion of said fisheries........... free. almonds, essential.......... 1.50 lb. Oil of vitriol...................I ct. B lb. - anthos, or rosemary........50 f cent. -, whale and other (not sperm,) of bay leaves.............. $17.50 A, lb. foreign fishing....... 20 A cent. bergamot................. $1 l lb. Old brass, fit only to be remanufac- - cedrat.................. 50 %% cent. tured.........................15 " Oils of apple, pear, peach, apricot, Old lead......................... 1- ct. ~ lb. strawberry and raspberry.......$2.50 ) lb. Old copper, fit only to be remanu-. Oil of jasmine, or jessamin.........50 % cent. factured......................- Oil of lavender...................50 B cent. Old pewter, fit only to be remanulemon....................50 c. A lb. factured......................2 " ~- limets, limette............50 ) cent. Old silver, fit only to be remanufacmacassar...................50 " tured...................... free. neats' foot.................20 " Olives..........................30 1 cent. nerol, or orange flower......50 " ~, in oil or salt...............30 " nutmegs..................50 " Onions.........................10 " oranges................... 50 c. A lb. Opium.........................$2.50 1) b. origanum, or thyme, red.....25 ",- prepared for smoking.....100 1 cent. - - pimento...................50 1) cent. ~, extract of...............100 " rhodium...................50 " Orange crystals..................20 " roses, or otto of roses......$1.50 B oz. - flowers............ 10 - - rosemary, or anthos.........50 1 cent. Oranges.........................25 " sweet marjorum............50 " -, in boxes, barrels, or casks. 25 " thyme, or origanum, white... 30 c. I lb. Orange bitters.................. 100 tuberos...................50 A cent. peel................... 10 vanilla beans...............50 " issue peas................40 " violets.....................50 " flower water.............50 " ricini, or palma christi.......$1 1 gal. Orchilli, or orchello..............10 124 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Ore, specimens of, not otherwise pro- vases, or any utensil for use, or vided for......................10 ) cent. capable of being converted to Ore, copper................. 5 " breastpins, ear-drops, or other or-, silver and gold.............. free. naments to be worn............10 cent. Organs.........................30 i cent. Paintings, the productions of AmeriOrnaments, gilt wood.............35 " can artists residing abroad, provi----, gold paper...........40 " ded it shall be so certified by the --— ~, for ladies' head-dresses, artist or consul................ free. silk....................... 50 " Paintings, other, provided the same Ornaments, cut glass, for mounting be imported in good faith as obchandeliers....................40 " jects of taste, and not as merOrnaments, not for head-dresses, of chandise.................... 10, cent. metal, to pay duty according to Paintings on glass.................10 metal of which composed. porcelain.............10 " Ornamental feathers, manufactured. 50 " canvas............... 10 Orpiment...................... 20 " Paintings, all, not otherwise providOrris root, or iris root.............free. ed for.................. 10 " Osier, for basket makers' use......30 cent. Paints, dry or ground in oil, not othOstrich plumes and feathers, mann- erwise provided for.............25 " factured............50 " Paints, (water colors)............35 Ostrich plumes and feathers, unman-, water colors for paper hangufactured or raw.......25 " ings...........................25 Otto, or oil of roses.............$1 50, oz. Painters' colors, all not otherwise Oxalic acid.....................4 cts., lb. provided for................... 25 Oxide of bismuth.......... 20 ) cent. Paints, Dutch pink........... 25 " Oxymuriate of lime...............20 ", desenna............. 25 " ~ —____ -- or chlorate of potasse,, Frankford black...... 25 " or potash......................6 cts. ila., French green......... I 30 " Oysters........................ free., ivory black.......... 25 " Osnaburgs, (see flax.), king's yellow......... 25 ",lak e g 25 " ~-,lake.................. 125 " P ~, lamp black........... 25 *, mineral green........ 30 " PACK thread...................40, cent. ~, olympian green...... 25 " Padding, wool, (see wool.), patent yellow......... 25 " Paddy..........................1 - ct. lb,., chalk.............. 2 25 " Pad screws (see saddlery).........35 f, cent..., rose pink............ 25 " Paint brushes....................40 " Spanish brown, dry........25 " Painted floor cloths,oil,(see oil cloths.),, in oil...... 25 " Painting brushes.................40 ", terra umbra........50 cts. B 100 1bs. Paintings.-To constitute a painting, white lead................3 cts. A lb. in the meaning of the law, it must Palm leaves, unmanufactured...... free. be an object of taste or vertu, and - leaf hats...................40 3 cent. not paintings on plates, goblets, -- leaf baskets................35 " RATES OF DUTIES. 125 DUTY. DUTY. Palm oil........................10 cent. Parallel rules, ivory (not mounted). 35 3 cent. Pamphlets.........25 ", (mounted)..........35 " Pannel saws.....................45 " Paving tiles......................20 " Papers, illustrated............. 25 " Parchment......................30 Paper, antiquarian, double elephant, Paris white, in oil........... $1 50 1) 100 lbs. atlas, columbier, elephant, imperi-, dry................$1 al, super-royal, royal, medium, de- Paris green......................30 cent. my, foolscap, drawing and writing.35 " Parts of stills, viz.: Paper, bank folio and quarto post of Sheets made by rolling, intended all kinds, letter and bank note...35 " for the sides; globes and heads, Paper, copperplate, blotting, copy- made by hammering thick sheet ing, colored for labels and nee- copper; and shoulders, made out dies, marble, and fancy colored'.35 " of sheet copper, by hammering. 35 " Paper, glass, morocco, sand, and tis- Pasteboard............... 35 " sue..........................35 " Paste giggers..................35 " Paper, pot and pith...............35 " Paste, almond....................50 ", pasteboard, pressing boards, -, perfumed.................50 and gold and silver paper in --, or pasta de Brazil (ground sheets or strips.................35 " Nicaragua wood, a dye).........10 " Paper, colored, copper-plate, print- Paste work that is set in gold or siling, and stainers'...............35 " verjewelry....................30 " Paper, binders' boards, box boards, Paste, imitation of precious stones..40 " mill boards, and paper makers' Pastel, or woad..................free. boards........................35 " Patent floor cloth, oil, (see oil cloth.) Paper, wrapping and cartridge.... 35 " - yellow...................25 cent. Paper, envelopes and fancy note... 35 " Paving stones....................10 ", music, with lines, in sheets.. 35 " Pearl, mother of.. free., —, ----, bound.... 35 " Pearls, set.....................25 cent. Paper, printing, unsized, used for -, all, not set................10 " books and newspapers exclusively.20 ", composition, set..........30 " Paper, for screens or fireboards....35 " -, mock pearls...............40 ", all other not enumerated.... 35 Peas...........................10 ", counting-house boxes......35 " Peanuts (or ground beans)........ ct. lb. Paper boxes, fancy...............35 ", shelled...................1 hangings..................35 " Pellitory root.......20 3 cent. labels......................35 " Pelts, salted.....................10 " pill boxes.................35 " Pencils, wood, filled with lead or other - pin cases..................35 " material....50 cts. per gross and 30 " segars, (see segars.), camels' hair..............35 snuff boxes................35 " - -, chalk..50 cts. P gross and 35 Paper wadding............. 35 " —, slate...................40 " Paraffine........................10 cts. A T. Pencil cases, gold................40 " Parasols, silk....................50 cent., silver............40 " Parasol sticks or frames...........35 ", gilt or plated........35' 6 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Penknives, jack and pocket, all... 50 V cent. Philosophical books, maps, charts, Pen holders......................35 " statues, statuary, busts and casts, Pens, metallic....10 cts. gro. and 25 " marble, bronze and alabaster, or Pen holder tips, and parts of.......35 " plaster of Paris, specially import-, quills......................30 " ed for the use of Colleges, &c.....free. Pepper, black................. 15 cts., lb. Philosophical apparatus and instru-, -, ground...........18 " ments.........................40 cent.,white..................15 " Phosphorus lights, in glass bottles,,,ground...........18 " with paper cases................35, Cayenne...............15 " Phosphorus......................20 ", Cayenne, ground........18 " Phosphuret of lime...............20 ", red............. 15 " Piano fortes....................30 " Perfumery vials and bottles, uncut, forte ferrules, (iron,)........35 " not exceeding the capacity of 4 Pickled fish, other than mackerel and ounces each...................35, cent. salmon, in barrel............$1 50 A bbl. Perfumery vials and bottles, uncut, Pickled herring, in barrel.........$1 exceeding 4 ounces, and not ex- - herring, in kegs.......... $1 ceeding 16 ounces each..........35 " - mackerel.................$2 Percussion caps..................40 " - salmon.................$3 " Perfumes........................50 " Pickles..........................35 A cent. Perfumery, of which alcohol forms Picrotoxine, anextract...........40 " the principal ingredient, Picture glass (see window glass.) $3 A gall. and 50 " Pills, powders, tinctures, troches or Perry (see arrack.) lozenges, syrups, cordials, bitters, Persian berries (a dye)............free. anodynes, tonics, plasters, liniPersonal and household effects, not ments, salves, ointments, pastes, merchandise, of citizens of the Uni- drops, waters, essences, spirits, ted States dying abroad........free. oils, or other medicinal preparaPeruvian bark...................20, cent. tions or compositions, recommendPestles and mortars, composition...35 " ed to the public as proprietary, of marble... 50 " medicines, or prepared according - ~ ~_ —, of stone......35 " to some private formula or secret Petershams, woolen cloth (see wool- art, as remedies or specifics for en.) any disease or diseases, or affecPetticoats, cotton patterns for, as cot- tions whatever, affecting the human tons. or animal body............... 50 " Petticoats, ready made, if no wool..35 Pi to." P to................... 15 cts., lb. Pewter, old, fit only to be remanu, ground................. 18 c. A lb. factured.......................2 ct. lb. Pin or needle cases of bone........35 A cent. Pewter, articles of, not enumerated, - enamel... 35 " manufactured from, or of which- gold........40 " pewter is a component part......35 B cent. ivory.......35 Phosphate of lime................20 " ~ leather.....35. -. soda................20 " iron........35 " RATES OF DUTIES. 127 DUTY., DUTY. Pin or needle cases of mother of Plaster, busts of.................10 b cent. pearl.......................20, cent. ---, casts of..................40 " Pin or needle cases of paper....... 35 " statues..................10 " set with pearl 35 " castings.................40 " ~_________ - set with pre-, ornaments..............40 " cious stones...................35 " Plaitings of straw for hats or bonnets.30 " Pin or needle cases of shell........35 " Planks, wrought..................20 " - silver.......40 " - -, rough....................20 ".....- paper mount- Plants, medicinal.................20 " ed................ 35 ".., other...................30 " Pin or needle cases of wood.......35 " Plantains.......................25 " Pin cushions, silk............50 " Plaintain bark, (Manilla grass)....$25 A ton. -, cotton.............35 " Plane irons......... 45 f cent. Pincers, (of iron)...............35 " Planes.............. 45 " Pine apples.............. 25 " Plata pina.......................free. Pink, Dutch............... 25 " Plate, silver...............40 1 cent,, rose...................25 " Plated carriage and harness furni- root............. 20 " ture..................35 - saucers...................40 " Plated epaulets......35 Pins...........................35 " metal, of copper....... 35 ",rest, (iron, for inside of pianos.)35 " ~ moulding.................35 -, silver jewelry..............25 " saddlery................35 " -, iron.......................35 " slides.................. 35', pound....................35 " - wire.....................35 " Piperine, an extract..............40 " - wares of all kinds, not otherPipe clay, unwrought........ $51 ton. wise specified................35 " Pipes, clay, smoking..............35 ) cent. Plaits for making hats or bonnets. 30 Pipes, meerschaums and other to- Plates, copper, suitableofor sheathing bacco smoking and pipe bowls, ships, that is, 14 by 48 inches, and not otherwise provided for, weighing from 14 to 34 ounces per $1 50 per gross, and 75 " square foot...................3 c. ftlb Pipe cases, stems, mountings and all Plates, nail (see iron.)...... 35 1 centf parts of pipes and pipe fixtures, - -, copper, engraved.........25 and all smokers' articles........75 " -, --, prepared for engravPistols.......... 35 " ers, steel......................45 Pitch, Burgundy.................20 " Platillas, linen (see flax.) Pitch............................20 " Platina, unmanufactured..........free. Plaids, cotton (see cotton.) ~ -, manufactures of, not otherPlantain, or Manilla grass, or Ma- wise provided for..............40 1 cent. nilla hemp....................$25 3 ton. Platina vases, or retorts.......... free. Plaits, for making hats or bonnets..30 1 cent. Playing cards, value 25 cts. or Plaster of Paris, calcined..........20 " less per pack...............25 cts. 1 pack., unground........free. Playing cards, value over 25 cts. Gs — --, ground...... 20 ) cent. per pack.......... 35' 128 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Pliers, (iron).............. 35, cent. Potasse, or potash, prussiate of, red. 10 cts. B lb. Ploughs, (iron)........... 35 " Potassium.......................15 Ploughs (a plane)................45 " Potash, bichromate of............ " Plumbago....................$10 ton. -, chromate of........... 3 " Plums........................5 cts. B lb., chlorate of............6 " Plumes, ornamental, manufactured.50 B cent., hydriodate of...........75 Plush or shag, worsted...........50 " -, prussiate of, yellow......5 " —, cotton, (see cottons.), pure....................15 cent., hair.....................30 ", iodate of.............75 cts., lb. Plush, mohair, or goats' hair, not -, iodide of................75 " otherwise provided for......... 50 ", acetate of...............75 " -, wool, not otherwise provided Potatoes....................25 cts. )bush. for.............24 cts. lb. and 40 " Pots, black lead..................35 3 cent. Pocket books, leather, or if leather is -, cast iron. c.................. ct., lb. the article of chief value.........35 " Pots, melting earthen, common.....25 2 cent. Pocket books, paper..............35 " Poultry or game, prepared.......3 " lights, phosphorus.........35 " Pounce....,............. 20 Pole caps................. 35 " Pound ribbon, if silk.............60 " - carriage hooks..............35 " Powder, black lead...............20 " Polishing powders..............25 ". - -, blue......... 20 " stones...... free. --- -, of brass.................20 Polished or scraped brass..........35 cent., of bronze...............20 " Polypodium............... 20 "... -, gun, and all explosive subPomatum............. 50 " stances for blasting, and of value Pomegranates..................10 " less than 20 cts. lbt.. 6 cts., lb. and 20" Pomegranate peel................20 " Powder, gun, and all explosive subPongees, white (see silks.) stances for blasting, and of value Poplins, stuff, (see dress goods.) over 20 cts. B Tb.. 10 cts., lb. and 20 Poppy heads................. 20 ", hair, plain or not perfuimed.50 oil.......................50 ",, perfumed..........50 " seed................... 20 ",ink.....................35 " Porcelain and Parian ware, not orna- -, puffs.............. 35 " mented............. 45 "..-, subtil, for the skin.......50 " Porcelain and Parian ware, orna- -, tooth..................50 " mented................ 50" Powders, pastes, balls, balsams, oint-' glass............... 40 " ments, ol;s, waters, washes, tinc- slates................ 35 " tures, essences, or other preparaPork........................ ct., lb. tions, or compositions, commonPorphyry.......................45 cent. ly called sweet scents, odors, perPortable desks...................35 " fumes, or cosmetics; and all powPorter, in bottles.............35 cts., gal. ders and preparations for the teeth,in casks................20 or gums.......................50 ",imported, otherwise than Powdered sugar (see sugar.) in bottles...................20 " Precious stones, set..............25 " RATES OF DUTIES. 129 DUTY. DUTY. Precious stones, of all kinds, not set. 10 f cent. Purple brown....................25 ) cent. ~-, — glass, imitationof,set 30 " -- tin liquor................. 20 " — ~, imitations of......40 " Putty........................... 1 ct. b. Prepared clay.......... $5 ), ton. Pyroligneous acid, (see acid, pyroPressing boards................. 35 L cent. ligneous.) Prepared vegetables, meats, poultry, game and fish, all, in any form.. 35 " Preparations, anatomical, (according QO to materiaL) QUADRANTS and sextants........35 cent. Preparations, chemical, not other- Quadrant frames..................35 wise enumerated...............20 " Quality bin g, worsted50 Preserves, in molasses, and all oth- Quassia wood.......... 20 ers except ginger................35 "er Quicksilver......................10 Preserved ginger...................0 " Quill baskets.....................30 Prints or engravings........_...25 "20 Quilla bark......................20 " Prisms, cut glass..................40 I" ofPrisms, cut glass a.nd etal.... 40 Quills, prepared or manufacture d... 30, of cut glass and metal.....40 " unprepared30 ---—, unprepared...............0 30 Produce, of the growth, manufacture, Quiltings, or bed-quilts, cotton... 3 or fisheries of the United States and.. " Quinine...........................45 its territories.............. free. Quinine, sulphate of.45 Professional books of persons arriv- ____of. 4 ing in the United States......... free. Produce or growth of the United States, not otherwise mentioned, brought back.................. free, Protractors, ivory, mounted.....3...35 ) cent. RADIX, or angelica root.........20 A cent. Prunella.......................50 " Rancon, or Orleans,......r........free. Prunella, and similar fabrics, woven Rag stones.......................10 - cent. or made in patterns of such size Rags, of cotton or linen, for making and shape, or cut in such manner paper........................fiee. as to be fit for shoes, bootees, and Rags, wool...........10 A cent. buttons........................10 " Raisins, sultana, in boxes or jars... 5 c. B lb. Prunes.......................5 cts., lb. -, Muscatelle, " ".. 5 " Prussian blue....................30 f cent. -, bloom, "...5 " Prussiate of potash, or potasse, red. lOc. I. lb. -, all other............... 5 Pucheri.........................20, cent. Rakes, iron......................35 i cent. Pulleys, iron, brass, or copper..... 35 ", steel.....................45 -, wood....................35, wood.....................35 " Pumice....................... free. Rape of grapes...................20 " Pumpkins.......................10 ~ cent. - - seed....................... ct. ~ lb. Pumps, stomach..................35 " - - oil................. 23 c.,gal. Punches, shoe, part steel..........45 " Rappers, brass................... 35 cent. Punjums, Madras, cottons (see cot- -, iron....................35 tons.).,,Rass, cornu cervi...............20 " 9 130 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Rasps, not over 10 inches long, Reindeer skins, tanned............25 3 cent. 10 cts. A lb. and 30A cent. - tongues.................20 ", over 10 inches long, Reps, natural silk and cotton......50' 6 cts. per lb. and 30 " --, silk, (see silk.) Ratafia (see arrack.) Resin.........................20 " Rattans, unmanufactured..........free. -- of jalap (med. prep.)........40 " -, split or manufactured.....25 i cent. —, nux vomica (med. prep.)....40 1 Rattles, wood....................35 " Returned cargo, of American growth,ivory, with bells..........35 " or manufacture................ free. -, coral, with bells...........35 " Returned cargo, of foreign growth or,with silver bells...........40 " manufacture, according to the maRavens duck, if hemp.............30 " terial of which it is composed, and, if flax...............30 " is liable to the same duty as on its Raw skins, that is, undressed.......10 " first importation. silk, as reeled from the cocoon, Rhodium, oil of..................50 A cent. not advanced in manufacture at all free. Rhubarb........................50 c. i lb. Raw silk, not more advanced in man- Ribbon wire, or canetille, if covered ufactures than singles, tram, with cotton thread. (See iron wire.) thrown, or organzine............35 " Ribbon wire, covered with silk. Razors..................... 35 " (See iron wire.) in boxes or cases..........35 " Ribbons, silk.....................60 cent. Razor cases, leather...............35, cotton................. 35 " -, metal...............35 -, Bordeloux, silk and cotton 50 ", paper..............35 ", pound, if cotton.........35 " -, wood..............35 " Rice, clean.......................2-ct.. l strops, leather.............35 " -, unclean....................2 " -, wood............... 35 Rifles....................... 35 3 cent. Reaping-hooks, iron..............35 " Rings, brass.............35,steel..............45 ", gilt...................35 " Red chromate of potash...........3 cts. b.., gold, set or not set, as jewelry 25 " sanders..................... free. -, hair, horse.................30 " - or crude tartar, or wine lees... 6 c. B. b., hair, human................40 " liquor......................20 cent., iron................... 35 precipitate........20 " --, plated or washed...........35 " wood, and red sanders wood... free. -, pewter.................. 35 " -- wool, or fur for hatters, unmanu-, of precious stones, set......25 " factured.......................20, cent. -, silver, as jewelry..........25 " Reeds, unmanufactured.......... free. ~, silver-plated, for saddlery... 35 ", anufactured..............25 A cent. Rivets, brass................... 35 ", weavers'..................35 ", iron.............. 2ct. lb. Reeves' colors..................35 " -, steel.....................45 cent. Regulus of antimony.............10 " Robes, made up, if no wool........35 " Reindeer skins, dressed............20 " Robe patterns, according to the ma-, undressed.........10 " terial of which they are composed. RATES OF DUTIES. 131 DUTY. DUTY. Rock moss.......................10 ) cent. Rugs, hearth, all, (see mats.) Rancon.......................... free. -, for horses, (linen)..........40 cent. Rods and eyes of brass, for stairs.. 35 I cent. Rules, of bone...................35 Rods and eyes, all other, of metal, - -, of brass...................35 " except steel, for stairs...........35 " ---, of iron................... 35 Rods, wood...................35 " -, of ivory...................35 ", copper.................... 30 " - -, of wood...................35.-, composition...............35 ", of bone or ivory, with brass, steel...................45 " joints and slides....... 35 " Rolled brass....................35 Rules, wood, with brass..........35 " Rolls, brown or white linen, (see Rumn, (see gin.) linen.), essence or oil of............. $2 z oz. Roller buckles, as saddlery....... 35 " --, bay, or bay water........$1 50 gal. Romals, cotton goods, (see cottons.) -, bay, essence or oil of........$2 I oz. Roman cement.................. 20 " -, cherry, a cordial..........$2 ) gallon. vitriol................ 25 " Russia crash (see linens.) Rope, made of hides cut in strips.. 20 " duck (see linens.) or cordage of cocoanut hulls. 31- cts. oD. --- diaper (see linens.) Roofing slates..................40 I cent. -- - linen (see linens.) Roots, arrow....................30 " ~ sheetings, brown or white... 30 I cent. -, madder................. ee. Rust of iron.....................20 ", medicinal, not specially men- Rye.........................15 cts. I, bush. tioned, in a crude state..........20 cent. Rye flour........................10 cent. Roots, all bulbous not otherwise enumerated.......................30 " Rope, made of grass or bark......3 cts. 3. b. ciar or coiar..............31- " SABRES........................35 cent. Rose leaves......................50 c. B lb. Saccharum saturni, S. of L........20 cts. I lb. Rose pink (whiting and logwood)..25 I cent. Sacking, linen (see flax.) water......................50 " Saddlery, all not otherwise specified. 35 I cent. wood.......................free. -- --, silver-plated............35 " Rosin....................20 i% cent., brass................. 35 " Rosolio, a cordial................$2 gal. ~, steel.......35 Rotten stone.......free., tinned.................35 " Rouens, linen, (see flax.) -- --, japanned...............35 Rouge..........................50 7 cent., common................35 Rubigo ferri.....................20 " Saddle hooks, silver..............35 " Rubrum, bark acer...............20 ", other...............35 " Rubies..........................10 " Saddles........................35 ", set...................... 25 " Saddle-trees.....................35 " Rue, essence of...................50 " Safflour..........................10 Rugs, for bed covering, cotton... 35 ", extract of................20 "....~- ~, woolen, Saffron..........................10 " 24 cts. lbS. and 40 " ~ cake...................10 " 132 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Sago........................... ct. b. Sardines, in barrels (in salt)........50 cent., flour.......................1 ", in kegs, "........50 Salacine, a medicinal preparation.,40 A cent. Sarsaparilla..................,,20 Sail duck.................... 30 " Sarsnets, silk (see silks.) Sal ammoniac....................20 " -.-, cotton (see cottons.) - diuretic......................20 " Sash fasteners, (iron)..............35 " - nitre, or saltpetre, or nitrate of Sassafras........................20 " potash, crude.................. 21 cts. 2 lb. --, oil of..................50 Sal nitre, or saltpetre, refined......3 " Satin, Denmark, (see dress goods.) -- ~, partially refined.........3 ". -,, if any cotton......50 " - succinie.............. 20 7 cent. -, gauze (see silk.) Salad oil........................ $1, gal. ~, silk (see silk.) Salempores, cottons (see cottons.) -wood....................free. Salep...........................20 cent., white......................3 cts. b. Salmon, preserved................35 " Satins, figured, when in shape and ~- -, -~ in oil...........30 " size exclusively for buttons.....10 l) cent., pickled, in barrels........$3, bbl. Sauces, all kinds not otherwise enu-, dry or smoked............~ ct. A lb. merated.......................35 " Saleratus................. cts. lb. Saucepans, copper................35 Salt.......................18 cts., 100 lbs. -, iron..................35 —, not in bulk.............24 " " -, tin................... 35 -, crude mineral, in bulk... " Sausages........................35 " -,fossil, mineral, "....18 " " Saws, cross-cut..........10 cts., lineal foot. Salts, brown...............20 V cent. - -, mill pit, not over 9,Epsom..................... et. lb. inches wide..........12- "',glauber.................... Saws, drag, not over 9 R, Rochelle..................15 inches wide..........12- ", all other chemical salts not -,lmill pit, over 9 enumerated.................... 20 % cent. inches wide..........20 " Salted skivers....................10 " Saws, drag, over 9 inches __ - roans............10 " wide...............20 " " pelts......................10 " Saws, hand, not over 24 inches long, Saltpetre, or sal nitre, or nitrate of 75 cts. 3 doz. and 30 ~ cent. potash, crude............. 2- t. l.,-, over 24 inches long, Saltpetre, refined.................3 " $1 doz. and 30 ", partially refined.........3 " -, back, not over 10 inches long, Sandarach, refined................10 " 75 cts. B doz. and 30 " Sanders wood...................free. --, over 10 inches long, red................... free. $1 c doz. and 30 " Sandal wood................free. - sets, (steel)..................45 Sand stones........... 10 1 cent. Sawns, cottons (see cotton.):Saunas, cottons (see cottons.) Scagliola tables, or slabs..........35 Santonin.................$5' lb. Scale beams.....................35'.Sarcocolla, crudc e..2...0....... 20, cent. Scales, bone...................35 " RATES OF DUTIES. 133 DUTY. DUTY. Scales, ivory, with steel joints......45, cent. Segars, valued over $45 per M., ~ -,, entirely of..........35 " $3 A lb. and 60 A cent. Scammoniate (med. gum).......... 20 ", paper segarettes, including Scantling........................20 " wrappers, as other segars. and sawed timber, not plan- Seneca, or radix root.............20 1 cent. ed or wrought into shape for use.. 20 " Senna...........................20 c' Scilla, or squills..................10 " Sepia (or cuttle fish)........... 5 cts. lb. Scissors.........................35 " Serge, woolen (see woolens.) Scoop nets......................35 " Sewing silk......................40 f cent. Scrapers, if any steel,..............45 " Sextants.........................35 " Scrap lead, if old, fit only to be re- Shades, lace, sewed...............35 " manufactured................. Shaddocks................. 10 " Screws, brass....................35 A cent. Shale, per ton, of 28 bush., 80 Is. to, washed or plated, not wood. 35' bush.................... $1.25 9 ton. Scythes.........................45 " Shawls, cotton.................35 A cent. Sealing wax.................. 35 ", Cashmere, silk............60 Seaweed, and all other vegetable, camels' hair..............35 " substances used for beds or mat- --, lace.....................35 tresses........................20 " ~,, sewed............35 Seeds, anise......... 5 cts. lb. —..., worsted, costing under $2 per,anise, star................10 " sq. yard, weight over 8 ounces per, canary, 60 lbs. to bush......$1 bush. sq. yard........24 cts., lb. and 40 ", caraway.................. 3 cts. A lb. Shawls, worsted, costing over $2 per, cardamom...............50 " sq. yard, and weight over 8 ounces -, cummin................. 5 " per sq. yard..... 24 cts. A lb. and 45 -, coriander................ 3 Shawls, silk.....................60 ",fennel....................2 ", Thibet..................35 " -, fenugreek............ 2 " Shears..........................35 ", hemp.................... " Sheathing copper, that is, in sheets --, mustard, (brown or white,). 3 " of 14 by 48 inches, weighing 14 to, rape.................... " 34 ounces per square foot....... 3 cts. lA b. -, castor, 50 lbs. to bush..... 60c. bush. Sheathing metal, patent, composed in,garden..................30 cent. part of copper, not in part iron, -, for agricultural purposes... 30 " ungalvanized, in sheets of 14 by 48, for horticultural purposes.. 30 " inches, weighing from 14 to 34 oz. -, medicinal................20 " A square foot..................3 " Seed and stick lac...............10 cts. lb. Sheathing paper.................. 10 ~ cent. Seines.........................6 " Sheep skins, in the wool.......... 20 Segars, valued at $15 or less per M., - shears.....................45 75 cts. % lb. and 20 % cent. Sheet brass......................35 ", over $15 but not over Sheets, willow, principally used in $30 per M., $1 25 A lb. and 30 " making hats...................30 ~, valued over $30 but not over Sheetings, Russia, brown or white.. 35 " $45 A M., $2 % lb. and 50 ", linen.................35 " 134 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Sheetings, hemp................ 35 ) cent. Shot belts, mounted..............35 cent., porter, flax.............35 " Shot belts, if the leather be of the, Russia, brown or white, most value.....................35 flax...........................35 " Shovels, (iron or brass, for the hearth)35 Sheetings, Russia, hemp...........35 " Shovels, and with or without hanShell, gold, for painting...........40 " dies, iron and steel, to dig with.. 45 -silver, for painting.........40 " Shovels, wood...................35,boxes, not otherwise enumer- and tongs, or fire irons (iron) 35 ated..........................35 " Shrubs....................30 Shell baskets....................35 " Shumac, or sumac................10 ",turtle or tortoise...........f.ee. Shuttle-cocks and battle-doors... 35 " Shellac................ 10 cts.. lb. Sickles, iron.....................35 " Shells, cocoa............ 2 "..., steel....................45, all other..................free. Side-arms.......................35 Shingles.........35 cent. Sieves, lawn.....................35 Shingle bolts...................free., cypress...................35 Shirtings, cotton, bleached (see cot-, wire.....................35 tons.) --—, hair.....................35 Shirtings, linen (see flax.) Silks in the gum, not more advanced Shirts, other.................... 35 cent. than singles, tram, or organzine. 35,woolen, wove on frames, Silk spun, for filling in skeins or cops, 25 20c. - lb. and 30 " ~, floss.35. v............ 35,silk......................60 ", sewing, in the gum or purified. 40 " Shoe binding, cotton............35 ", all dress and piece..........60 " --, silk..............60 ", velvet, or of which silk is chief -,woolen. 24 cents i? lb. value.........................60 " and................ 40 " Silk aprons....................60 " Shoe horns....................35 " - bonnets...................60 " knives.....................35 " - braids......................60 thread.....................40 " - caps.......................60 " Shoes, horse.....................35 " chemisettes.......... 60 " or slippers for children.... 35 " - cords.....................60 " for grown persons, d - drawers................60 " of silk................. 35 " fringes......................60 " Shoes or slippers of leather for men. 35 " gloves......................60 of prunella, stuff, galloons........... 60 " or other materials, except silk, for handkerchiefs...............60 " women........................35 - hats........................60 " Shoes, i. e. double-soled pumps and - hose..................... 60 " welts, women's leather..........35 " - laces.......................60 " Shoes, India rubber..............35 " - mantillas....................60 Shot bags, leather mounted........35 " - mits................... 60 " -, if the leather be of the - pongees....................60 " most value.....................35 " pelerines............ 60 " RATES OF DUTIES. 135 DUTY. DUTY. Silk ribbons....................60 cent. Silver epaulettes and wings........35 cent. shawls......................60 ", leaf, of 500 leaves pkge.75 cts. I pkge. scarfs......................60 ", nitrate of................40 cent. shirts.....................60 ", all manufactures of, not othstockings...................60 " erwise specified................40 " suspenders..................60 " Silver, German, in sheets..........35 " turbans...................60 " -, German, manufactures of.... 40 " tassels.....................60 " Silvered wire....................35 " trimmings...................60 " Sisal grass, unmanufactured.......$15 ton. vestings....................60 ", manufactures of, not proveils.......................60 " vided for...... 30 B cent. - watch chains............... 60 " Size, gold and patent.............20 webbing..................60 " Skates, costing 20 cents per pair and buttons................ 40 " under.......................8 cts. I pair. button cloth................40 " Skates, costing over 20 cts. per pair. 35 I cent.,manufactures all of, or of which Skeletons.....................20 " silk shall be a component material Skivers, tanned, not otherwise proof chief value, not otherwise pro- vided........................25 vided for..................50 " - -, pickled................. 10 Silks, all manufactures of, not other- Skins, pickled, in casks........... 10 wise specified.......... 50........ ", of all kinds in the hair, dried, Silk cocoons.................... free. raw, or unmanufactured........10 " -, raw, or as reeled from the co- Skins, calf, tanned and dressed..... 30 coon, not advanced in manufac- —, glazed, as patent leather....5 ture atall....................free. ~, fish, for saddlers, &c....... 20 Silk waste..................... free., fur, raw or undressed.......10 " Silk and worsted Valencias, silk chief, —, dressed...............20 of value..........550 I) cent., white, for druggists........25 Silk and worsted toilet nets........50 ", dressed with alum only..25 " Silk and worsted................50 ", sheep, tanned or dressed...25 " shawls, hemmed..35 ", goat or morocco, tanned and Silk and cotton vesting............50 " dressed.......................25 " -- bolting cloths................free. Skins, kid, tanned and dressed.....25 bobbin...................50. cent., goat and sheep, tanned and garters, with wire and clasps.. 35 " not dressed....................25; hat bands...................50 " Skins, kid and lamb, tanned and not Silk ornaments for head dresses.... 50 " dressed.................... 25 " oil cloth....................50 " Skins, tanned and dressed, otherwise stocks......................35 " than in colors, viz.: fawn, kid, and, all other articles, not otherwise lamb, known as chamois.......25 " specified, made up by hand in Skins with wool upon them........20 whole or part, if no wool, to be Slates of all kinds.......... 40' worn..........................50 " Slate pencils.............. 40 " Silver bullion and coin............ free., all manufactures of.........40 " 136 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Sledges, blacksmiths'............21 cts. Blb. Socks, worsted, including those for -other..............2.... " children................. 35 cent. Slippers for children............ 35 ) cent. Soda, ash.................. ct. Ilb. not for children, leather...35 " i, -carbonate of........... " --.. -, prunella.35 " --, carbonate of................ ", silk......35 " -, iodate of..................20 3 cent.,stuff.....35 ", caustic............ ct. lb.,other ma-, hydriodate of...............20 3 cent. terial.........................35 ", hyposulphate of............20 " Slippers, nankeen................35 " - lye........................20 " Slit iron, in nail or spike rods (see - powders...................20 " iron.) ~.... —, sal...... ct.. At lb. Slit iron, for band iron (see iron.), salts of.................... ", for scroll iron (see iron.) -, all carbonate of, except soda, for casement rods (see iron.) ash, barilla, and kelp...........20 cent. Smalts..........................20 " Solanine (ed. prep.).............40 " Snails...........................10 " Soles, cork......................50 " Snake root......................20 " Sooty romals, cotton (see cottons.) Snaps, a clasp or ketch...........35 " Souvenirs...................... 35,or snap bits, for bridles.....35 " Soy........................ 35 " Snuff and snuff flour, all.........50 cts. A lb. Spades of iron, with or without hanSnuffers, silver or gold............40 J cent. dies...........................35 -, all other, (of iron)........35 " Spades of steel, with or without han-, trays, silver and gold.....40 " dies..................... 45 " Snuffer trays, all other, (of iron).... 35 " Spanish brown, dry............. 25 " Soap, Castile.......1 ct. I lb. and 30 " -, ground in oil......25 " fancy, all,.. 10 cts. lb. and 25 " Spanish flies, or cantharides......50 ets. Ib. hard, all other. 1 ct. lb. and 30 " Spars................... 20 7 cent. -,Naples,......10 cts. 1 lb. and 25 " Spartaria, or sparterie, or willow - perfumed, all. 10 cts. lb. and 25 " sheets, for hats.................30 6 -,shaving.....10 cts., lb. and 25 " Spatulas.........................35,soft, all......1 ct. e lb. and 30 " Spartateen, or coral..............10,turpentine, or common, Spa, or spaware..................30 " 1 ct. l lb. and 30 " Specimens anatomical preparations. 35 ", wash-balls.. 10 cts. l Ib. and 25 " in botany..............free. -, Windsor.... 10 cts. lb. and 25 " in mineralogy..........free. pans, cast iron, whold or in in natural history.......free. parts..........................30 " - of, in sculpture.......free. Soap stocks and stuffs............ 10 " Spectacle cases, gold............ 40 P cent. Socket chisels....................45 " —, iron.............35 " Socks, cotton (unbleached)........35 " --, leather...........35 ",silk....................60 ", paper.............35 ",linen or thread.............35 ", silver............40 ",wool.......20 cts. 1 lb. and 30 " —, steel.............45' RATES OF DUTIES. 137 DUTY. DUTY. Spectacle glasses, not set..........40 cent. Squares, brass...................35 %) cent., pebbles, not set..40 ", marked on one side, Spectacles, brass mounted.........35 " 3 cents A lb. and 30 ", iron mounted..........35 ", iron, other. 6 cts., lb. and 30 ", plated...35 ", -, steel....6 cts. lb. and 30, steel..................45 " Square wire, used for the manufac-, gold mounted.........40 " ture of stretchers for umbrellas,, silver mounted.......40 " and cut in pieces not exceeding the, turtle shell, mounted... 35 " length used therefor............35 ", turtle shell and silver... 40 " Squares, wood....................35 " Spelter, manufactures of.............35 " Squills, or scilla..................10 ",in pigs or blocks.......... 1 c. lb. Stamped floor cloths, oil (see oil, in sheets................. " cloths.) Spermaceti oil, of foreign fisheries..20 A cent. Starch, made of potatoes or corn, Spider net (as cotton cloth.) 1 ct., lb. and 20 Spices of all kinds, not otherwise, other......3 cts. % lb. and 20 " provided for...................20 " Stars of gold, fine and half fine.....35 Spikes, copper...................35 " Statuary, all, the production of,composition..............35 " American artists abroad, provided -, iron, wrought............. 2 c. % lb. it shall be so certified by the artist, cut......................1 " or consul............... free. Spike rods (see iron.) Statuary, not otherwise provided Spirituous liquors, not otherwise pro- for............................10 ) cent, vided for..................... 100 7 cent. Statues, and specimens of statuary Spirits, lac....... free. specially imported in good faith as,yellow...................20 % cent. objects of taste, and not merchan-,distilled or manufactured dise...........................10 " from grain (see gin.) Statues and specimens of statuary, Spirits of turpentine............30 cts. P gal. not specially imported, viz.: distilled from other materials Statues of alabaster..............10 " than grain (see gin.) - of brass or bronze.........10 " Spoke shaves....................35 cent. of marble................10 Spokes................... 35 ".. of metal.................10 " Sponges.................. 20 " of plaster, cast............10 Spoons, gold and silver...........40 " of wood..................10, horn....................35 " Staves, for pipes, hogsheads, and, all other.................35 " casks......................... 10 " Spunk..........................10 " Staves, other.....................20 Spurs, gold and silver.............40 " Stave bolts..................... free., all other..................35 " Stavesacre......................20 cent. Springs for wigs, (steel)............45 " Steel, in bars.. of brass wire, used in the ingots'..value 7c. or less ingo1ets.. Pva c. orlessct lb. making of wigs................35" - sheets l.... b..... Spy-glasses..............35 " - coils..... 138 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Steel, in bars. value over 7 cts Stockings and half stockings, worsted 35 i cent. -ingots. ad over 3. lb. Stockings, silk...................60 " sh and not overe 3 cts. 1.l sheets.. 11 lb. Stomach pumps..................35 - coils.... Stoneware, common..............25 " Steel, in bars.. F 1 ~t —, all other, composed of ingots. value over 11 cts. earth or mineral substances, whesheets.. cts lb. and 10 ther gilt, painted, printed or glazed 40 " -coils.... cent. Stoneware, exceeding the capacity of wire, not less than a quarter 10 gallons, not ornamented......25 inch inl diameter, and value 7 c. Stoneware gas retorts not ornamentper lb. or less.......... ed......... 25 " Steel wire, not less than - inch in di- Stones, Bristol...................10 " ameter, and value over 7c. per lb. -, polishing.................free. and not over lec. per lb.........3 ", burr, unwrought.........free. Steel wire, as above, value over 11, burr, wrought............free. cts. per lb....... cts. s lb. and 10, cent., building.20 2 cent. Steel wire, less than a quarter inch, cornelian.................10 " diameter and not less than No. 16, garnet..................10 " wire gauge...... 2 cts. A lb. and 20 ", grind................... 10 Steel wire, less than No. 16 wire, lithographic..............20 " gauge..........3 cts. lb. and 20 ", load...................20 " Steel, in any form not otherwise pro-, marbles..................50 " vided for.....................30 " ~, mill, (burr,) bound up..20 " Steel plates, engraved.............25 ", mill, fit for immediate use20 " Steel manufactures, all of, in whole - not merchantable, forballast 0 " or part, not otherwise provided for 45 " -, oil................. 20 " Steel chains.....................45 ", paving...................10 " cutting knives, scythes, sickles, ~, pumice...................free. reaping hooks, spades and shovels..45 ", precious.................10 cent. Steel, all articles not enumerated,, rotten................... free. manufactured from steel, or of -, rag and sand.............10 A cent. which steel is a component part..45 ", touch.... 20 " Steelyards.............35 ", whet.... 20 " Stereotype plates............. 25 " Storax or styrax, a balsam.........30 Sticks, walking, finished or not.... 35 " Straw baskets...................35 ",or frames for umbrellas or for hats, in its natural state.10 " parasols.......................35 " - knives, iron, for cutting straw. 35 Stiffeners for cravats.............35 ", steel, for cutting straw 45 " Stilettoes (daggers)...............35 " Stretchers for umbrellas and parasols.35, ivory..................35 " Strings of musical instruments, if gut 30 " Still bottoms.....................35 ", bow, if gut...............30 " Still worms......................35 ", hatters', if gut............30 " Stirrup irons.....................35 " Strontian.................. 20 Stock locks, if any steel...........45 ", muriate of.............20 " RATES OF DUTIES. 139 DUTY. DUTY. Strontian, nitrate of...............20 A cent. Sugars, as above, valued over 30 cts. Strychnine and its salts...........$1.50 %, oz. B lb. (see candy)...............50 A cent. Studs, gold, as jewelry...........25 cent. Sugars, syrup of.................2 cts.f lb., silver, "............25 ", syrup of cane.............2 ",gilt, "............25 " Sugar tongs, gold and silver......40 ) cent.,ivory....................35 " --, plated.............. 35 ",mother of pearl............30 " Sulphate of ammonia.............20 ", plated...................35 " -- of lime.................10 ",brass.....................35 " of quinine.......... 45 " -, copper....................35 " of rhubarb..............20 " Stump joints, iron................35 " - of zinc..................20 ", steel...............45 " of magnesia, epsom salts.. 1 ct. t lb. Sublimate, corrosive (mercurial)... 20 " of iron................. " Substances expressly used for ma- Sulph. mur. tin................. 20 cent. nures........................ free. Sulphur, flor, flour of sulph. $20 A Succory root...................4 cts. lb. ton and.......................15 " ground, burnt, or pre- Sulphurate of arsenic.............20 " pared.......................... Sulphuric acid, or oil of vitriol..... ct. l clb. Sugars, all not above No. 12 Dutch Sulphuric ether..................$1 standard in color.............. 3 " Sumac..........................10 cent. Sugars, all above No. 12 Dutch stand- Super acetate of lead, or sugar of ard, and not above No. 15 Dutch lead........................ 4 cts. f lb. standard in color.............. " Surgeons' instruments, ivory......35 cent. Sugars, all above No. 15, not stove - -, silver......40 dried, and not above No. 20 Dutch - —, steel, not standard in color.............. 4 " otherwise provided for..........45 " Sugars, all refined in form of loaf, Surplice pins....................35 lump, crushed, powdered, pulver- Suspenders or braces, cotton.......35 " ized, or granulated............. 5 ",linen........35 Sugars, all stove dried, or other su-, leather.....35 " gars above No. 20 Dutch standard, silk.........60 " in color...................... ", leather ends Provided the standard by which the only......................35 " color and grades of sugars are to Suspenders; India rubber.........35 " be regulated shall be selected and Suspender webbing, India rubber. 35 furnished to the collectors of such webbing, silk..........60 " port of entry as may be necessary ends..................35 by the Secretary of the Treasury, Swans, down of..................30 " from time to time, and in such Swans' skins, undressed...........20 " manner as he may deem expedi-, dressed.............20 " ent. Sweetmeats, all not otherwise proviSugars, refined, when tinctured, col- ded for........................35 " ored, or adulterated, valued at 30 Sword blades...................45 " cts. A lb. or less...............15 cts. lb., for canes..........45 140 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Sword knots, lace................35 A cent. Tapes, Itarllnm...................35 ) cent., gold and silver, fine, leather...................35 " and half fine........ 35 " - -, linen................... 40 Sword knots, silk............ 50 ", silk.......................50 " -,worsted..... 50 ", measuring, linen...........40 " Swords..........................35 " --,, leather........35 ",tailors'....................35 " —, ~, in silver cases......40 " Tapioca.........................0 TABLE CLOTHS, cotton (see cot- Tares...........................10 " ton.) Tar, Barbadoes, crude...... 20 " Table linen (see flax.), coal........................20 " Table covers, woolen (see woolens.) Tarpaulings....................20 ",oil cloths (see oil cloth) Tartaric acid.............20 cts. J lb. fasteners.......... 35 B, cent. Tartareous acid.................20 " knives and forks............35 " Tartar, crude (argol)............6 mats, oil or floor cloth(see mats.) - emetic................ 15 tops, composition..........35 " Tartrite of antimony, or tart.-emetic. 15 Tables, with marble tops, slabs, or Tasters, cheese................35 B cent. ornaments.............. - 35 " Tassels, cords, and trimmings, comTable tops, scagliola.............35 " monly used by upholsterers, coachTables, wood.............. 35 " makers, and saddlers, if entirely Tacks, brads, or sprigs, not exceed- silk........................ 60 " ing 16 ounces per 1,000........21. cts. 2 Mi. Tassels, if cotton and silk..........50 " Tacks, brads, or sprigs, exceeding do. 3 cts., lb,, if gold or silver, fine or half -, steel......................45 A) cent. fine....................... 35 ", tinned....................35 " Teas, of all kinds, imported direct Taggers' iron............... 30 " from China or other places of their Talc, a mineral............. 10 " growth, in vessels entitled so to Tallow.......................... ct. 8 lb. do....... 25 cts. e lb. candles..................2 " Teas, other................... 25 Tamarinds, preserved in sugar or Teapots, Britannia............... 35 3 cent. brandy........................35 cent. —, China, plain white........45 " Tamarinds.......................10, earthen, common brown.25 " Tamboreens............. 30 ".., -, other...........40 " Tannin and tannic acid..............2; lb. -- gold.........40 " Tapers, paper, with cotton wick.... 35 3 cent. -, gilt.....................35 Tapers, adamantine...............5 cts. 3 lb., japanned................40,spermaceti, pure or mixed.. 8 ", plated..................35 ", stearine..................5 " -, silver.........4.........40 ", wax, pure or mixed........ " Teazles......................10 " Tapers, paraffine, pure or mixed... 8 " Teeth, elephants'............. 10 ",all other................. 2 " -, manufactured...............20 Tapes, cotton....................35 A cent. Telescopes......................35 ATEIS Or )UTIES. 141 DUTY. DUTY. Terraglis, a kind of coral..........10 cent. Timber, hewn or sawed...........20 ) cent. Terra alba......................20, for wharves..............20 Terra-japonica, or japanica...... 10 " Timepieces.........35 Terra de sienna, dry.........50 cts. 100 lbs. Tin, in bars......15............ 1 ~-., in oil.........$1.50 " -, banca.................... 15 " Terra umbra...............50 cts. " -, block......................15 " Terrets, all kinds of, as saddlery.... boxes.......................30 Terne, tin plates or sheets.........25 cent. -, crystals of...................30 " Teutenague, in sheets.............21 cts. l b. ~ foil............ 30, in blocks............1 " -, granulated.................20 " in pigs.............. ", grain..................... 20 " boxes........... 35 35 cent. -, liquor......................20, unmanufactured, in —, muriate of.................30' blocks or pigs................ 1 ct.' et. -, oxide of................. 30 " Thermometers, telescopes, magic and, in pigs......................15 other lanterns, and similar articles,, i plates....................25 " composed of tin, glass, wood, brass,,, galvanized by electric or copper.....................35 ) cent. batteries...,................ 2- cts. Ilb. Thimbles, brass............. 35 ", in sheets....................25 cent., bone...................35 " -, salts of.............. 30 " -, gold................ 40 ", tagger.............. 25 -, ivory................. 35, all manufactures of, not enumerplated................35 " ated, or of which tin is a compo-,silver................40 " nent part.....................35 ", steel...................45 " Tincal, or borax, crude...........5 cts. lb. Thor marine, a small fish..........- ct.' lb. Tinctures, odoriferous............50, cent. Thread, escutcheons...............35 cent. -, bark, and other medici-, flax......................40 " nal......................... 40 ~ - - insertings...............30. " Tips of horns....................10,lace.....................30 of bone....................10 ", pack....................40 " and runners for parasols and, shoe (linen)..............40 " umbrellas, metal.............. 35 " ~_- -stockings................35 " Tippets, if so made as to be classed - buttons, (flax).............30 " as millinery...................35 " Thridace.......................20 " Tippets, fur.....................35' Tica, (crude)................ 20 ", silk.....................35 " Ticks, cotton (see cotton.) -., wool......24 cts. lbI. and 40 ", flax (see flax.) Toasters, cheese.................35,~ — - or linen, colored (see flax.) Tobacco, manufactured, not provi-, linen, bleached or unbleached ded for..................... 50 c. 1 lb. (see flax.) Tobacco leaves, unmanIufactured, and Tiles, encaustic...................35 " not stemmed...................35 " -, marble....................50 " Tobacco leaves, stemmed.........50 " ~, paving and roofing..........20 " stems...................30 3 cent, 142 RATES OF DtrIES. DUTY. DUTY. Toilet vials or bottles, not exceeding Trays and waiters, wood..........35 1 cent. the capacity of 4 ounces each, cut, 40, cent. Treacle, molasses................8 cts., gal. Toilet vials or bottles, exceeding 4 Tresses, lace, even if mi fin......35 cent, ounces and not exceeding 16 oun- Trees, all.....................30 " ces each, cut............ 40 " Tripoli.........................25 Tongues, reindeer..............20 " Trowels........................45 " -, sounds (fish)...........20 " Truffles (vegetable) preserved... 35 " -, neats, smoked...........20 " —., earthen, common..........25 " Tongs, (shovels and tongs,) iron....35 " Trunk handles................. 35 " Tonca, tonga, tongua, or tonqua Trusses with iron or steel springs of beans......................... 20 " more value than the leather......45 " Tools and implements of trade of Trusses, if leather and iron be the persons arriving in the United. material................... 35 " States does not include machinery, Tubes, bone.....................35 " or articles imported for manufac- i —, ivory..35 " turing establishments, or on sale..free. -—, metal, iron or brass........35 " Tooth brushes................. 40 f cent. - —, silver....................40 " powder..................50 " Tug buckles, as saddlery.........35 Toothpicks, bone.................35 " Tumblers, if cut glass.............40 ~- -, ivory.............. 35 " ------ if plain glass...........35, metal or wood......35 " Turmeric....................... free. ~ quills................30 " Turquoises..........10 b cent,, shell..............35 " Turpentine, spirits of...........30 cts., gal. -, silver and gold....... 40 " Turtles..........................20 cent, Topaz, real.............. 10 " Turtle shell...................... free. -, imitation................40 " Tweezers, steel............. 45 cent. Tortoise shell...................free. --, gold and silver..........40 " Touchstones............... 20 2: cent. Twine, flax or linen,..............40." Tow of hemp....................$10 ton. ~-, colored, for quills, cotton,...35 of flax......................$5 " Twist, cotton....................40 " Toys, of every description.........50 cent., silk......................40 -, paper.....................50 ", mohair and silk.............40, wood......................50 " -, worsted, lines............. 50 " Trace chains, iron, (see iron.) Types, new.............. 25 " Traces, leather............ 35 ", metal............. 25 " Tragacanth, gum............20 ". —, old, if only fit to be remanuTraps, iron......................35 " factured....................... free., steel.45 ", steel......................45 " wire.. 35 wood............... 35 " Trays and waiters, gold or silver... 40 " ULTRA MARINE..... 25 1 cent., gilt...........35 " Umber......................... ct. ) 1., japanned.......40 " Umbrellas, (not silk)............. 35 cent.....-...,.plated 3.........35 " -- -—, silk............50 " RATES OF DUTIES. 143 DUTY. DUTY. Umbrellas, sticks or frames for.....35 ) cent. Vellum.........................30 V cent. -, brass tips, runners, &c., Velvet, cotton..................35 for.........................35 " ~, printed or painted.......35 " Umbrella, square wire, used in the -, silk and cotton, silk not chief manufacture of stretchers, if cut in value.........................50 the usual lengths for...........35 " Velvet, silk (see silks.) Umbrella furniture, silver for.....40 " --, binding, cotton............35 " -=~ —-~ ---, bone or ivory..35 " Velvet binding, silk............60 " United States-all articles of the Velveteens, cotton (see cottons.) growth, produce, or manufacture Veneering rods................ 35 " of the United States, on which no Venetian red, dry................25 " allowance for bounty or drawback -, in oil...............25 " has been made on exportation...free. Venison hams....................2 cts. J lb. United States-all articles imported Veratrine (medical prep.)........40 cent. for the use of, according to the ma- Verdigris.........................6 cts.' lb, terial of which composed. Verditure....................20 ) cent. Vermicelli..................... 35 " ~VT. Vermilion.......................25 "'. ~Vermuth (wine bitters)..........100 " VANDYKE, brown.........*.... 20 cent. Vessels, cast iron, not otherwise speValencias, wool (see wool.) cified............. ct. I lb. Valenciennes (thread lace)........30 " Vessels, copper..................35 cent. Valonia, or valeni, a nut, for dyeing.free. Vestings, cotton (see cotton.) Vanilla, plants of.................30 l cent. -, silk and cotton..........50 - beans.................. $3 ) lb. -, silk (see silks)........... O "6 Varnishes of all kinds,value not over. -~ -, silk and wool, $1.50 B gall..50 cts. V, gall. and 20 ) cent. wool chief value, not otherwise proVarnishes of all kinds, value over vided for......24 cts. lb. & 40 " $1.50' gall..50 cts. V gall. and 25 " Vestings, woolen, not otherwise proVases, porcelain, ornamented, con- vided for.........24 cts. ). & 40 " taining flowers, with stands and Vests, if no wool.................35 shades................... 50 " Vials, all perfumery and fancy, not Vegetable substances, unmanufactur- cut, not exceeding the capacity of ed, used for beds.............20 " four ounces each...............35 " Vegetable substances, unmanufactur- Vials, perfumery and fancy, not cut, ed, used for cordage............$15 1 ton. when exceeding four ounces, and Vegetables, prepared.............35 ) cent. not exceeding sixteen ounces each. 35 " -, used in dyeing, or in Vials, all perfumery and fancy, cut.40 " composing dyes exclusively, in a —, apothecaries', above six ouncrude state....................free. ces, and not exceeding sixteen Vegetables, not otherwise provided ounces........................35 for..................... 10.I cent. Vices (iron)................ 35 " Vegetable substances, not otherwise Vinegar.......................10 cts. gal provided for........ 10' ct. and $5 j ton. -, concentrated, (see acid acetous.) 144 RIATES o0 DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Violins........................30 1 cent. Wax, bees, bleached or unbleached. 20 7 cent. Violin strings, gut...............30 " Wax, sealing'.........5 " -~ ~, wire...............35 " -, shoemakers'............20 " Vitriol, oil of, sulphuric acid....... ct. ~ lb. - tapers............8 cts.' lb. ~, blue or Roman, or sulphate Wearing apparel of persons arriving of copper......................25 P) cent. in the United States in actual use, Vitriol, green.....I.......... ct. A lb. and personal effects, not merchan~t, white, or sulphate of zinc. 20 f cent. disc...................... free. Web, or webbing, boot, of cotton.. 35, cent, of flax...35 "....... ~ - ~- ~-, of silk... 60 " WADDING, paper..............35 ~ cent. -, of worsted.35 " Wafers......................35 " - -- -- -, of wool....35 Wagon boxes....................35 " Webbing, India rubber............35 " Waiters, gold or silver............40 " Wedgewood ware (white)..........40 ".-.., gilt..............3..... Weights, brass...............35 -, japanned.,.............40 " Weights, cast iron, without rings of -, -- paper..........40 " wrought iron affixed to them.....35 ", plated.............. 35 " Weights, copper.................35 " wood...................35 " Weights, lead...,............. 35, leather..............35 Weld........................... free. Walnuts, all..................3 cts. % lb. Wet blue................ 25 J cent. Walking sticks or canes, mounted..35 B cent. Whalebone, the product of foreign ~ ~ — ~, unmounted 35 " fishing...............20 " Warming pans, brass..............35 " Whalebone, of American fishing.. free. ~- ~-, copper............35 " W- hale oil, of foreign fishing........20 j cent. Wash blue..............25 " -- -, of American fishing, and Washes, cosmetic or dentifrice....50 " all other articles the produce of Wash balls........10 cts., lb. and 25 " said fisheries...................free. Waste or shoddy................3 cts., lb. Wheat................... 20 cts. ~ bush. Watches, gold and silver..........25 B cent. ~ flour................. 20 cent., and parts of other.......20 " Whetstones......................20 Watch crystals...................40 " Whips.............3.......... 35 - materials and unfinished parts Whiskey (see gin.) of....................... 20 " White vitriol....................20 " Water, aqua mellis, or honey......50 " Whiting. dry..................... 1 ct. lb. -, bay, commonly called bay -, ground in oil............2 rum........................$1 50 gall. Wick, cottons,...................35 P cent. Water, Hungary................50 1 cent. Wigs..........................35 " ~-, lavender..................50 " Willow sheets, for hats............30 " -, orange flower.............50 ", for making baskets or cover-, rose.....................50 " ing demijohns.................30 " colors....................35 " Wil1ws, coopers' split............20 " Wax beads......................50 " RATES OF DUTIES. 145 DUTY. DUTY. Window glass, crown and corn- Wine, Teneriffe, in casks or bottles. I mon cylinder, unpolished, not Wines of all countries, in bottles, un- 1 1 above 10 by 15 inches.. 1- cts. lb3. less specially enumerated........ Window glass, as above, over 10 Wines of all countries, in casks, un- 0 ~ by 15, and not over 16 by 24..2 less specially enumerated....... Window glass, as above, 16 by 24, Wines, white, in casks, not enumer- pa but not over 24 by 30........2 " ated, of France, Prussia, Sardinia, Window glass, as above, all above and of Portugal and its posses-' 24 by 30 inches...... 3 " sions.......................... Window glass, polished, cylinder Wines, of Austria and Prussia, in and crown, not over 10 by 15 bottles inches.. 2 c., sq. ft. Wines, white, in bottles, not enumer- Window glass, as above, over 10 ated, of France, Sardinia, and of t ~ by 15 inches, but not over 16 Portugal and its possessions..... by 24...................4 Wines, all other, not otherwise pro- Window glass, as above, over 16 vided for..................... by 24, and not over 24 by 30 Provided, that no champagne or inches......................6 " sparkling wines, in bottles, shall Window glass, as above, all over pay a less rate of duty than $6 per 24 by 30 inches, but not above doz. bottles, each bottle contain24 by 60 inches............20 " ing not more than one quart and Window glass, as above, and over more than one pint, or $6 per two 24 by 60 inches..............40 " doz. bottles, each bottle containing Wine, Burgundy, in bottles..... not more than one pint. -,-, in casks.......... Wine lees, liquid.................20 cent. -,Canary, in casks or bottles... o P. bottles containing wine......2 cts. each. -, Champagne, in bottles or casks. v lees, crystallized, or crude tar-, Claret, in bottles............ 1 tar..........................6 cts. 3 lb. ~ —, ~ in casks............. Wings and epaulets, fin, mi fin.....35 t cent. -, Madeira, in bottles.......... -, gol or silver..............35, in casks........... p, plated, fin, mi fin...........35', _, imitation of, in obt- Winter bark, or cannella alba...... 20: ties or casks................... ire b ass......................35 Wine, Oporto, in bottles............ -, covered with silk or cotton,, —, - in casks............ sae as other wire, duty according, Port, imitations of, in bottles. * to number of wire, and 5 cents per --, —,incasks. pound in addition. —, Sherry, in casks or bottles... Wire, copper....................35 * —, St. Lucar, in casks or bot- t, gilt................... 35 ties............................, gold or silver.............40 ",Sicily Madeira, in casks or bot- I, hat, covered, if cotton, same as ties........................... wire, and 5 cents per pound in adWine, all other of Sicily, in casks or dition. bottles.a. Wire, iron (see iron.) botles........................ Wire, iron (see iron.) 10 146 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Wire, plated.....................35 A cent. Wood, Pernambuco...............free. -, ribbon.....................35 " -, queen's....................free. -, silvered..........35 " -, red sanders................free., steel (see steel.), red...................... free., wove................... 35 " -, Rio de la Iache........... free., square, used for the manufac- - rules......................35 f cent. ture of stretchers for umbrellas, - -, Santa Martha and other dyeand cut in pieces not exceeding the woods.........................free. length therefor.................35 " Wood, sandal, in sticks............free. Wire, binding, for saddlery (iron roll- ---, ebony and granadilla.......free. ed and flattened,) and other not -, ebony green, (a dye).c....free. specified.......................35 " —, unmanufactured, of any kind Wire, tinned, (see iron wire tinned.) not enumerated................20 e'g cent Woad, or pastal................ free. Wood, Jacaranda, or rose..........fiee. Women's bonnets or hats, of silk.... 60, cent. -, rose, satin, cedar and mahog--, of straw, any........................... fee. chip, or grass..................40 " Wood, quassia, crude (drug).......20 1 cent. Women's caps...................35 " ~-, all cabinet..................free. ~ — caps, of silk.............60 " -, manufactures of, not othergowns and dresses, if no wise specified..................35 A cent. wool..........................35 " Wood screws, so called (see iron Wood, awl hafts..................35 " screws.) - balls, gilt or not............35 " Wool, unmanufactured, the value at backgammon men..........35 " the last port of export is 12c. per, bar......................free. pound or less, exclusive of charges - -, box.f...................free. in such port..............3 cts. l b., Brazil....................fee. Wool, unmanufactured, the value at, Brazilletto.................free. the last port of export, exclusive of chess men.................35 " charges in such ports, is more than -, camwood..................free. 12c. and not over 24c. per pound. 6 c. 1 )f., carmaguey.................free. Wool, unmanufactured, the value at castors, with rivets..........35, cent. the last port of export, exclusive of - - castors, if otherwise.........35 " charges in such ports, is over 24c. d, dye, all in sticks...........free. and not over 32 cts., lb., fire......................202 cent. 10 cts. per pound and 10 ~ cent. —, fustic..................... ree. ool, as above, value over 32 cts. A, goncallo..................20 A cent. b)..............12 cts. ) ib. and 10 " jacks.....................35 " Wool, unmanufactured, imported in, lignumvitac............... free. such a state, by mixture of dirt,, lance.....................free. etc., as to reduce to 12c. per pound, 10, lake.................. 25 B cent. Wool, mixed in same bale, if ap-—, log............. free. praised over 24 cts. I lb. ornaments, gilt............35 cent. 10 cts. A lb. and 10 " --, Nicaragua................ free. Wool of different qualities, in same RATES OF DUTIES. 147 DUTY. DUTY. invoice, all charged at same price, Woolen blanketing, for printing maso the average price shall be re- chines.........20 cts. lb. and 35 7 cent duced more than 10 per cent., the Wool, on the skin, raw............20 whole to pay duty on finest wool Woolen tippets, wove..20 c., lb. & 30 " in lot. Worms for stills.................35 " Wool, imported, scoured, shall pay, Wormwood, oil of................50 in lieu of the above duties, three Worsted shawls, hemmed, not othertimes the amount of such duties. wise provided for..............35 " Wool, all manufactures of, or of which Worsted, manufactures of, or combed wool shall be a component materi- wool, not otherwise provided for.50 " al, not otherwise provided for, Worsted bags....................50 " 24 cts. ) lb. and 40 l cent. - caps (not wove)..........50 " As above, if value over $2 B sq. - table covers.............50 yd................24 c. % lb. and 45 ": - - bindings................50 Woolen bags.......24 cts. b. and 40 " - hose...................35 " cloth, not otherwise provi- drawers................35 " ded for......... 24 cts., ib. and 40 " -- plains................. 50 Woolen cassimere, not otherwise pro — gloves..................35 vided for........24 cts. ], lb. and 40 " - - mitts..................35 " Woolen cloths and cassimeres, if -- toilinets.............. 50 " value over two dollars per sq. yd. - - twist...................50 " 24 cts. lb. and 45 " -- - wove pantaloons........35 " Provided, that goods of like descrip- -- shirts...................35 " tion, composed of worsted, the hair of the alpaca, goat, or other Y. like animals, and weighing over 8 YAMS...................... 10 cent. oz. per square yd., shall pay the Yarn, coir..................... c. i lb. same duty as on woolen cloths. --, cotton....................35 cent. Woolen hosiery, all.. 20 cts. lB lb. & 30 " -, flax or linen, for carpeting, not flocks...................3 cts. ~ lb. over No. 8 Ica., and valued at 24 listings..................30 cent. cts. or less per lb................30 3 Woolen shawls, not otherwise provi- Yarn, as above, valued over 24 cts. ded for..........24 cts. lb. and 40 " per lb...................... 35 " Woolen shawls, if valued over $2 per Yarn, Jute.,............. 25 " sq. yd...........24 cts. f lb. and 45 " Yarns, hemp....................5 cts.' lb. Woolen clothing, ready-made, and - -,woolen, valued at 50c. and not wearing apparel of every descrip- over $1 per pound. 20 cts. B lb. and 25, cent' tion, in whole or in part of wool, Yarn, woolen, over $1 per pound, made up in whole or part by tail- 24 cts. "' lb. and 30 " ors, seamstresses, or manufactur- -,, value under 50c. per ers............24 cts., lb. and 40 " pound, and not over No. 14 in fineWoolen endless belts, for paper ma- ness............16 cts., lb. and 25 " chines.........20 cts. lb). and 35 Yarn, woolen, for carpets, over No. 14 in fineness..................35 " 148 RATES OF DUTIES. DUTY. DUTY. Yarn, worsted, valued at 50c. and not Yellow ochre, in oil......... $1 50.) 100 lb. over $1 per pound, —, salt of chrome............20 A, cent. 20 cts. a lb. and 25 ~ cent. -, spirits...................20 " Yarn, worsted, value over $1 per pound..........24 cts. 3 lb. and 30 " Yarn, worsted, value under 50c. per pound and not over No. 14 in fine- ZAFFRE......................20 B cent. ness...........16 cts. A lb. and 25 " Zinc, nails.......................35 Yarn, worsted, for carpets, over No. ~, in pigs, or otherwise un14 in fineness..................35 " wrought.................. 1 c. b. Yarn, untarred, hemp............. 5 c. lb. -, in blocks..................1 " Yellow, king's patent..............25 ) cent. -, in sheets...................2- " -berries (for dyeing).......free.., sulphate of.................20 3 cent. -, chromate of potash........ 3 c. P. lb., oxide of, dry, or ground in oil. 1a c. i, lb., citric acid...............10 cts. lb.., manufactures of.............35 ) cent. ochre, dry............50 c. 100 b., valerianate of, (chemical)....20 " FOR GENERAL INFORMATION. Brandy and Spirits may be imported in bottles 12 in each case, but cannot be imported in other smaller packages, under the capacity of 15 gallons for brandy, and 90 gallons for spirits, (except arrack and sweet cordials,) under penalty of forfeiture. Extract from Act of July 14, 1862. SEC. 14. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all goods, wares, and merchandise,of the growth or produce of countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of ten per centum:ad valorem, and in addition to the duties imposed on any such articles when imported directly from the place or places of their growth or production. i Xa-aa a v WAREHOUSING BILL. PASSED AUGUST 6, 1846. AN ACT to amend an Act entitled " An Act to provide revenue from Imports, and to change and modify existing laws imposing duties on Imports, and for other purposes." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the twelfth section of the act entitled "An Act to provide revenue from imports, and to change and modify existing laws imposing duties on imports, and for other purposes," approved the thirtieth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and fortytwo, is hereby amended so as hereafter to read as follows:-[SEC. 12] And be it further enacted, That on and after the day this act goes into operation the duties on all imported goods, wares or merchandise shall be paid in cash: Provided, That, in all cases of failure or neglect to pay the duties within the period allowed by law to the importer to make entry thereof, or whenever the owner, importer or consignee shall make entry for warehousing the same in writing, in such-form and supported by such proof as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, the said goods, wares or merchandise shall be taken possession of by the collector, and deposited in the public stores, or in othei stores to be agreed on by the collector or chief revenue officer of the port and the importer, owner or consignee, the said stores to be secured in the manner provided for by the first section of the act of the twentieth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, entitled " An Act providing for the de posite of wine and distilled spirits in public warehouses, and for other pur poses," there to be kept with due and reasonable care, at the charge and risk of the owner, importer, consignee, or agent. and subject at all times to their order upon payment of the proper duties and expenses, to be ascertained on due entry thereof for warehousing, and to be secured by bond of the owner, importer, or consignee, with surety or sureties, to the satisfaction of the collector in double the amount of the said duties, and in such form as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; Provided, That no merchandise shall be withdrawn from any warehouse in which it may be deposited, in a less quantity than in an entire package, bale, cask, or box, unless in bulk; nor shall merchandise so imported in bulk be delivered, except in the whole quantity of each parcel, or in quantity not less than one ton weight, unless by special authority of the Secretary of the Treasury. And in case the owner, importer, consignee, or agent of any goods on which the duties have not been paid, shall give to the collectoi 1 2 satisfactory security that the said goods shall be landed out of the jurisdiction of the United States, in the manner now required by existing laws relating to exportations for the benefit of drawback, the collector and naval officer, if any, on an entry to re-export the same, shall, upon payment of the appropriate expenses, permit the said goods, under the inspection of the proper officers, to be shipped without the payment of any duties thereon. And in case any goods wares, or merchandise, deposited as aforesaid, shall remain in public store beyond one year, without payment, of the duties and charges thereon, then said goods, wares or merchandise shall be appraised by the appraisers of the United States, if there be any at such port, and if none, then by two merchants to be designated and sworn by the collector for that purpose, and sold by the collector at public auction, on due public notice thereof being first given, in the manner and for the time to be prescribed by a general regulation of the Treasury Department; and at said public sale distinct printed catalogues, descriptive of said goods, with the appraised value affixed thereto, shall be distributed among the persons present at said sale; and a reasonable opportunity shall be given before such sale, to persons desirous.of purchasing, to inspect the quality of such goods; and the proceeds of said sale, after deducting the usual rate of storage at the port in question, with all other charges and expenses, including duties, shall be paid over to the owner, importer, consignee, or agent, and proper receipts taken for the same; Provided, That the overplus, if any there be, of the proceeds of such sales, after the payment of storage, charges, expenses, and duties as aforesaid, remaining unclaimed for the space of ten days after such sales, shall be paid by the collector into the treasury of the United States; and the said collector shall transmit to the Treasury Department, with the said overplus, a copy of the inventory, appraisement, and account of sales, specifying the marks, numbers, and description of the packages sold, their contents and appraised value, the name of the vessel and master in which and of the port or place whence they were imported, and the time when and the name of the person or persons to whom said goods were consigned in the manifest, and the duties and charges to which the several consignments were respectively subject; and the receipt or certificate of the collector shall exonerate the master or person having charge or command of any ship or vessel in which said goods, wares or merchandise weie imported, from all claim of the owner or owners thereof, who shall, nevertheless, on due proof of their interest, be entitled to receive from the treasury the amount of any overplus paid into the same under the provisions of this act; Provided, That so much of the fifty-sixth section of the general collection law of the second of March, seventeen hundred and ninety-nine, and the thirteenth section of the act of the thirtieth of August, eighteen hundred and forty-two, to provide revenue from imports, and to change and modify existing laws imposing duties on imports, and for other purposes, as conflicts with the provisions of this act, shall be, and is hereby repealed, excepting that nothing contained in this act shall be construed to extend the time now prescribed by law for selling unclaimed goods; Provided, also, That all goods of a perishable nature, and all gunpowder, fire-crackers, and explosive substances, deposited as aforesaid, shall be sold forthwith. 3 SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That any goods, when deposited in the public stores in the manner provided for in the foregoing section, may be withdrawn therefrom and transported to any other port of entry, under the restriction provided for in the act of second of March, seventeen hundred and ninetynine, in respect to the transportation of goods, wares and merchandise from one collection district to another, to be exported with the benefit of drawback; and the owner of such goods so to be withdrawn for transportation, shall give his bond with sufficient sureties, in double the amount of the duties chargeable on them, for the deposite of such goods in store in the port of entry to which they shall be destined, such bond to be cancelled when the goods shall be re-deposited in store in collection district to which they shall be transported; Provided, That nothing contained in this section shall be construed to extend the time during which goods may be kept in store, after their original importation and entry, beyond the term of one year. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That if any warehoused goods shall be fraudulently concealed or removed from any public or private warehouse, the same shall be forfeited to the United States; and all persons convicted of fraudulently concealing or removing such goods, or of aiding or abetting such concealment or removal, shall be.liable to the same penalties which are now imposed for the fraudulent introduction of goods into the United States; ai d if any importer or proprietor of any warehoused goods, or any person in his employ, shall by any contrivance fraudulently open the warehouse, or shall gain access to the goods, except in the presence of the proper officer of the oustoms acting in the execution of his duty, such importer or proprietor shall forfeit and pay for every such offence one thousand dollars. And any person convicted of altering, defacing, or obliterating any mark or marks which have neen placed by any officer of the revenue on any package or packages of warehoused goods, shall forfeit and pay for every such offence five hundred dollars. SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That the collectors of the several ports of the United States shall make quarterly reports to the Secretary of the Treasury, according to such general instructions as the said Secretary may give, of all goods which remain in the warehouses of their respective ports specifying the quantity and description of the same; which returns or tables formed thereon, the Secretary of the Treasury shall forthwith cause to be published in the principal papers of the city of Washington. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby authorized to make, from time to time, such regulations, not inconsistent with the laws'of the United States, as may be necessary to give full effect to the provisions of this act, and secure a just accountability under the same. And it shall be, he duty of the Secretary to report such regulations to each succeeding sesri o"?eiloss AN ACT To extend the warehousing system by establishing private bonded warehouses, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the passage of this act, any goods, wares or merchandise subject to duty, with the exception of perishable articles, also gunpowder, fire-crackers, and other explosive substances, which shall have been duly entered and bonded for warehousing, in conformity with existing laws, may be deposited at the option of the owner, importer, consignee, or agent, at his expense and risk, in any public warehouse owned or leased by the United States, or in the private warehouse of the importer, the same being used exclusively for the storage of warehoused goods of his own importation or to his consignment, or in a private warehouse used by the owner, occupant, or lessee, as a general warehouse for the storage of warehoused goods, such place of storage to be designated on the warehouse entry at the time of entering such merchandise at the custom-house: Provided, That such private warehouse shall be used solely for the purpose of storing warehoused goods, and shall have been previously approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, and have been placed in charge of a proper officer of the customs, who, together with the owner and proprietor of the warehouse, shall have the joint custody of all the merchandise stored in said warehouse, and all the labor on the goods so stored must be performed by the owner or proprietor of the warehouse, under the supervision of the officer of the customs in charge of the same, at the expense of the aforesaid owner or proprietor: And provided, further, That cellars and vaults of stores for the storage of wines and distilled spirits only, and yards for the storage of coal, mahogany, and other woods and lumber, may, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, be constituted bonded warehouses for the storage of such articles, under the same regulations and conditions as required in the storage of other merchandise; the cellars or vaults aforesaid shall be exclusively appropriated to the storage of wines or distilled spirits, and shall have no opening or entrance except the one from the street, on which separate and different locks of the custom house and the owner or proprietor of the cellars or vaults shall be placed. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That unclaimed goods, wares or merchandise required by existing laws to be taken possession of by collectors of the customs, may be stored in any public warehouse owned or leased by the United States, or in any private bonded warehouse authorized by this act, and all charges for storage, labor, and other expenses accruing on any such goods, wares, or merchandise, not to exceed in any case the regular rates for such objects at the port in question, must be paid before delivery of the goods on due 5 entry thereof by the claimant or owner; or if sold as unclaimed goods to realize the import duties, the aforesaid charges shall be paid by the collector out of the proceeds of the sale thereof, before paying such proceeds into the Treasury, as required by existing laws. And any collector of the customs is hereby authorized, under such directions and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, to sell upon due notice, at public auction, any unclaimed goods, wares or merchandise deposited in public warehouse, whenever the same may, from depreciation in value, damage, leakage, or other cause, in the opinion of such collector, be likely to prove insufficient on a sale thereof to pay the duties, storage, and other charges if suffered to remain in public store for the period now allowed by law in the case of unclaimed goods. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That before an'y of the stores or cellars aforesaid, owned or occupied by private individuals, shall be used as a warehouse for merchandise imported by other merchants or importers, the owner, occupant or lessee thereof shall enter into bond, in such sums and with such sureties as may be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, exonerating and holding the United States and its officers harmless from or on account of any risk, loss or expense of any kind or description, connected with or arising from the deposit or keeping of the merchandise in the warehouse aforesaid; and all imports deposited in any public or private warehouse authorized by this act, shall be at the sole and exclusive risk and expense of the owner or importer. SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That all goods, wares and merchandise which may be hereafter duly entered for warehousing under bond, and likewise all merchandise now remaining in warehouse under bond, may continue in warehouse, without payment of duties thereupon, for a period of three years from the date of original importation, and may be withdrawn for consumption on due entry and payment of the duties and charges, or upon entry for exportation, without the payment of duties, at any time within the period aforesaid; in the latter case, the goods to be subject only to the payment of such storage and charges as may be due thereon: Provided, however, That where the duties shall have been paid upon any goods, wares or merchandise entered for consumption, said duties shall not be refunded on exportation of any such goods, wares, or merchandise, without the limits of the United States: And provided, further, That there shall be no abatement of the duties or allowance made for any injury, damage, deterioration, loss, or leakage sustained by any goods, wares, or merchandise, whilst deposited in any public or private bonded warehouse established or recognized by this act. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That any goods, wares, or merchandise, duly entered for warehousing, may be withdrawn under bond, without payment of the duties, from a bonded warehouse in any collection district of the United States, and be transported to a bonded warehouse in any other collection district within the same, and re-warehoused thereat; and any such goods, wares, or merchandise, may be so transported to their destination wholly by land, or wholly by water, or partly by land and partly by water, over such routes as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, and may likewise be conveyed over any foreign territory, the government of which may have, or shall by treaty stipulations grant, a free right of way over such territory; and for the purpose of better guarding against frauds upon the revenue on foreign goods transported between the ports of the Atlantic and those of the Pacific overland-through any foreign territory, the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is hereby authorized to appoint special sworn agents as inspectors of the customs, to reside in said foreign territory where such goods may be landed or embarked, with power to superintend the landing or shipping of all goods passing coastwise between the ports of the United States on the Pacific and Atlantic, and whose duty it shall be, under such regulations and instructions as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, to guard against the perpetration of any frauds upon the revenue: Provided, That the compensation paid to said inspector shall not in the aggregate exceed five thousand dollars per annum. SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe the form of the bond to be given for the transportation of goods, wares, and merchandise, from a port in one collection district to a port in another collection district in the United States, as provided in the preceding section; also the time for such delivery; and for a failure to transport and deliver, within the time limited, any such bonded goods, wares, and merchandise, to the collector at the designated port, an additional duty of one hundred per cent. shall be levied and collected, which additional duty shall be secured by such bond, or said goods, wares, and merchandise may be seized and forfeited for such failure, and any steam or other vessel, or vehicle, transporting such bonded goods, wares, and merchandise, the master, owner, or conductor of which shall fail to deliver the same to the collector at the designated port, shall be liable to seizure and forfeiture. SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That all leases of stores now held by the United States for the purpose of storing warehoused or unclaimed goods, shall on the shortest period of termination named in said leases, be cancelled, and no leases shall be entered into by the United States for any stores for the storage of warehoused or unclaimed goods at any port where there may exist any private bonded warehouses, after the first day of July, eighteen hundred and fifty-five: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the leasing or hiring of such buildings'or accommodation as may be required for the use of the United States' appraisers for the due examination and appraisal of imported merchandise at the ports where such officers are provided by law, nor to prohibit the leasing or hiring by collectors of the customs, for short periods, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, of such stores as may be required for custom-house purposes, at any of the smaller revenue ports of the United States: Provided, That no collector or other officer of the customs shall enter into any contract or agreement for the use of any building to be thereafter erected as a public store or warehouse, and no lease of any building to be so used shall be taken for a longer period than three years, nor shall rent be paid, in whole or in part, in any case, in advance. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized, upon production of satisfactory proof to him of the actual injury or destruction in whole or in part of any goods, wares, or mer 7 chandise, by accidental fire, or other casualty, while the same remained in the custody of the officers of the customs in any public or private warehouse under bond, or in the appraiser's stores, undergoing appraisal, in pursuance of law or regulations of the Treasury Department, or while in transportation under bond from the port of entry to any other port in the United States, to abate or refund, as the case may be, out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the amount of impost duties paid or accruing thereupon; and likewise to cancel any warehouse bond or bonds, or enter satisfaction thereon in whole or in part, as the case may be. SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and is hereby authorized from time to time to establish such rules and regulations, not inconsistent with the laws of the United States, for the due execution of this act, as he may deem to be expedient and necessary; and all acts and parts of acts conflicting with this are hereby repealed. Approved March 28, 1854. TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 30, 1854. The annexed copy of an act of Congress, entitled " An act to extend the warehousing system by establishing private bonded warehouses, and for other purposes," approved the 2S8th instant, is herewith transmitted for the information and government of collectors and other officers of the customs. There are several important provisions of this act which require a modification of the warehousing regulations of the 17th February, 1849. These regulations, however, in other respects will continue in force until modified or revoked by further instructions. It will be perceived that by the provisions of the 4th section of this act, imported merchandise duly entered after its date for warehousing under bond may continue in warehouse without payment of duties thereupon for a period of three years from the date of original importation. It may be withdrawn at any time within that period, either for consumption on due entry therefor and payment of duties and charges, or for exportation without the payment of duties. When withdrawn for exportation, however, the storage and charges due on the merchandise so withdrawn must be paid. When duties shall have been paid on merchandise entered for consumption, they cannot be refunded on the exportation of the merchandise without the limits of. the United States; nor can any abatement of duties be granted or allowance made for or on account of any injury, damage, deterioration, loss, or leakage, sustained by merchandise while in deposite in any public or private bonded warehouse established or recognized by the act. In pursuance of the provisions of the same section, the bond given on the entry of the merchandise for warehousing will be according to the annexed form A 8 The extension of the warehousing period to three years, it will be perceived, is made applicable to merchandise bonded before the passage of the act and still remaining in warehouse. Any goods, wares, and merchandise, therefore, which may be in warehouse under bond on the receipt of these instructions, will be permitted to remain therein for the period of three years from the date of original importation, and may, at any time within that period, be withdrawn for consumption on payment of duties and charges, or for exportation on payment of such storage and charges as may be due thereon. 9 It must be distinctly understood, however, that when any bond given before the passage of this law for any merchandise still remaining in warehouse reaches maturity, the owner or importer, if he desires to avail himself of the warehousing period as now extended, must give a new and satisfactory bond according to form A, when the former bond will be cancelled. The particular attention of collectors and other officers of the customs is called to the very important provisions of the 5th and 6th sections of the act which regulates the transportation of merchandise in bond. The following routes for the transportation of merchandise in bond from one port of entry to another port of entry or delivery, have been authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury, to wit: From the ports of Boston, New-York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, to Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Natchez, Evansville, New Albany, Burlington, Vt., Sackett's Harbor, Rochester, Oswego Lewiston, Buffalo, Ogdensburg, Plattsburg, Cape Vincent, Erie, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland, Detroit, Michilimackinac, Chicago, Milwaukie, by canal,railroad, river, or lake, wholly or in part, as the party may select in his entry. Also, from a port or ports on the Atlantic to any other port on the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, or the Pacific, or vice versa, by such route and conveyance as the party in his entry may select. Also, from the port of New-Orleans to any port of entry or delivery on the Mississippi and its tributaries, and by such conveyance and route as the party in his entry shall select. Also, from the ports of Charleston and Savannah to the ports of Knoxville Nashville, and Memphis. Whatever mode of transportation may be adopted, whether by land or water, or partly by land and partly by water, if the port to which the merchandise is to be transported in bond be not more than three hundred miles distant, by the route proposed, from the port at which it is entered for transportation, thirty days will be allowed, but if the distance be more than three hundred miles, sixty days will be allowed for the transportation and delivery of the merchandise at its port of destination. But six months will be allowed for the transportation of merchandise in bond between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States around Cape Horn, and three months by other routes between those points. The period thus prescribed will be carefully inserted in each case in the transportation bond, which will be according to the annexed form B. Each entry for transportation of bonded merchandise must contain a designa tion of the route by which it is to be transported. 9 Collectors of the customs will report weekly to the Department all the entries for transportation of merchandise in bond which have been made at their respective ports during the week, of merchandise transported thither in bond from other ports, according to the annexed forms C and D. On the entry for re-warehousing of the merchandise on arrival at its destined port under transportation bond, the bond will be according to form E; and the collector will immediately transmit the notice prescribed per form 17, in the regulations of the 17th February, 1849, to the collector at the port of with drawal, in order that the transportation bond may be duly cancelled. When warehousing and transportation are combined in one entry, as prescribed in the 22d section of those regulations, the bond will be taken according to the annexed form F. Care must be taken promptly to forward to the collector of the port to which merchandise entered for transportation in bond is destined, the triplicate copy of the entry for withdrawal and transportation, as prescribed in the regulations of the 17th February, 1849, on which will be distinctly noted the time limited in the bond for the transportation and delivery of the merchandise; and should there be no delivery within the time thus prescribed and limited, the collector at the port to which the merchandise was entered for transportation, will promptly notify the collector at the port of withdrawal of the non-delivery, who will at once demand payment, or upon failure thereof, pass over the transportation bond to the United States District Attorney for suit, and the proper proceedings will be taken to enforce the forfeitures prescribed in the 6th section of the annexed act JAMES GUTHRIE,. Secretary of the Treasury. 10 EXTRACTS FROM REGULATIONS UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WAREHOUSE LAWS. GENERAL STORAGE OF BONDED GOODS. Stores in the occupancy of persons desiring to engage in the business of storing dutiable merchandise under the warehouse acts, and of performing the labor on such goods, in what is usually termed the storage business. Stores of this class shall be used solely for the storage of warehouse goods, and of unclaimed and seized goods, when ordered by the collector, and shall have been previously approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. All the labor on the goods deposited in these stores must be performed by the owner or occupant of the warehouse; and the %tore shall be subject to such further rules as this Department may deem necessary, from time to time, for the safe-keeping of the goods and protection of the revenue, and to be discontinued as a bonded warehouse when the public interest may require. All arrangements, as regards the rates of storage and the price Charges for stor- of labor on bonded goods in these stores, must be made between ge and labor, the importer and the owner, or occupant, of the store; and all amounts due for storage and labor must be collected by the latter, the collector looking only to the safe custody of the merchandise for the security of the revenue. Bond. Before any goods can be deposited in a store of this description, the owner or occupant of such store shall enter into bond according to the following form, in such sum and with such sureties, as may be approved by the collector and this Department. Unclaimed and seized goods mav,eP stored in private bonded Seised.nd unclaimed goods warehouse for general storing of claimable merchandise on the may be stored in this class. order of the collector, and the proprietor or owner thereof shall be liable for the safekeeping of the merchandise as for other goods; and all charges for labor, storage, and other expenses, shall not exceed, in any case, the regular rates for such objects at the port in question. In cases where differences of opinion shall arise as to the correctness of the charges so made, the decision of the president of the chamber of commerce, or the board of trade, in ports where such bodies exist, or if there be no such officers, the decision of the collector or chief revenue officer of I1 the port, shall be binding on both parties. The collector shall Duties an give no permit to withdraw such goods without payment of the charges to b paid out of pro legal duties and charges so assessed, and if sold, shall cause the ceeds. storage and charges to be paid out of the proceeds of the sale. Transfer of me 430. Merchandise duly deposited in a warehouse under bond, chanceris froo and entitled to remain therein, may be transferred to another one'arehous to another. warehouse, on the request of the importer or owner thereof; or when an importer may obtain the privilege of using a store or cellar of class 2, and may desire to transfer thereto such merchrandise imported by or consigned to him, it may be done on his written request to the collector; but such transfers shall, in all cases, be at the risk and expense of the party requesting it, and under the supervision of an officer of the customs. SECTION II. ENTRY FOR WAREHOUSING. 431. The entry of goods for warehousing shall be in the following form, and must be verified by oath or affirmation as in an entry of merchandise for immediate payment of duties: FoRMn No. 104. Warehouse Entry. CUSTOM-HOUSE,,- Form of entry. Port of -, 186 Entry of merchandise imported on the -~ - by - ~- in the -, - master, from. __ 4 4_ IA Ca a Si:.... m8 ma m aOA o, o. A, I''l: 432. The dutiable value of each package of dry goods, hardware, or other package goods, must in all cases be stated on this entry, when the invoice will permit its being done; and in case of deduction for damage or other causes, it must be adjusted on each package separately, that this entry may always be a true basis for withdrawal entries, either for consumption, trans 12 portation, or exportation, and also for the warehouse accounts. Staoretobedesig- The owner or importer will exercise the option given him by nated. law by designating, upon the entry, the warehouse in which he desires the merchandise shall be deposited. WAREHOUSE BOND. FoaRM No. 105. Know all men by these presents, that we - —, as principals, and -,, as sureties, are held and firmly bound unto the United States of America in the sum of — dollars, to be paid to the United States; for the payment whereof, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents; as witness our hands and seals this- day of —, eighteen hundred and -. The condition of this obligation is such, that if the above bounden principals, or either of them, or either of their heirs, executors, adminstrators, or assigns, shall, on or before the expiration of three years, to be computed from the date of the importation of the goods, wares, and merchandise hereinafter mentioned, well and truly pay, or cause to be paid, unto the collector of the customs for the port of -- the sum of - dollars, or the amount of duties to be ascertained as due and owing on goods, wares, and merchandise imported by --- in the -, master, from -, consisting of --, or shall, in the mode prescribed by law, on or before the expiration of the three years aforesaid, withdraw the said goods fromn the bonded store or public warehouse where they may be deposited at the port of, then this'obligation is to be void; otherwise to remain in full force and virtu e. - -, [SEAL.] - -, [SEAL.] ~ ~ —--—, [[SEAL.] Sealed and delivered in presence of437. On completion ot entry for warehouse. should the imlMy paoy dutyon porter desire to take the whole or any portion of his property fore going into from the vessel, and pay the duties at any time before final liquidation he shall be at liberty to do so by paying the duty on withdrawal entry for consumption, and one half storage for one month, and giving penal bond as required by 4th section of act of 28th May, 1830; but in no case shall any property remain Goods cannot remain on wharf. on any wharf or pier after the inspector shall make the return of the cargo of his vessel, but his entire cargo shall be accounted for by warehouse receipts or landing permits. 13 hen the packages designated by the collector on the invoice and ordered to the appraisers' stores, shall have been reported, is examined, the collector shall direct the storekeeper to cause Transfer from a p p ra isers' such packages to be removed from the appraisers' stores to the stores of examwarehouse where the remainder of the goods described in the ined goods. entry shall have been deposited. The expense of such removal shall be borne by the importer, and the order for removal shall be in the form following: FORM No. 107. CUSTOM-HOUSE, - Collector's Office, —, 186 To the Storekeeper at Appraisers' Stores: You will transfer from appraisers' stores to bonded warehouse, - street, the following examined packages: [Here describe the merchandise.] imported by --, in the -, from. ---, Collector. -- ~-, Naval Officer. 438. The appraisers having reported on the invoice, the Entry to be ad. weigher, gauger, or measurer, having made his return of the ju te d before withdrawal. the quantity, the damage, if any, having been ascertained, and the dutiable value of the merchandise and duties finally determined, the importer, consignee, or agent, may, at any time within three years from the date of importation, withdraw from warehouse any quantity of the same, not less than an entire case or package, or not less than one ton in weight, if the merchandise be in bulk; but it is to be distinctly understood that no merchandise can be entered for exportation or for transportation from one port to another in the United States, and withdrawn from warehouse on such entry, until all the examinations and returns have been made, and the dutiable value and duties definitely fixed. 439. If, on examination by the appraisers, the merchandise Penalty to be be found to be undervalued in the entry, and additional duty in- paid beforewithcurred, such additional duty must be paid before any withdrawal entry of the merchandise from warehouse for consumption, transportation, or export, can be allowed. 440. Claims for damage on the voyage of importation must Dama be made within ten working days after date of landing, in conformity with the general regulations on that subject; whereupon the appraisers will forthwith make the requisite examinations, determine the allowance to be made, and transmit their report to the collector without delay. 14 SECTION III. ENTRY FOR WITHDRAWAL FROM WAREHOUSE. dEntr for with- ART. 442. The entry for withdrawal of merchandise from sumnption. warehouse for consumplionat port of original importation shall be made by the party in whose name the merchandise was warehoused, or by some person duly authorized for the purpose by him, and in either case shall be signed by the party making the withdrawal. This entry shall exhibit the marks and numbers of the packages, the description and quantity of the goods, and the dutiable value of the same. On presentation to the proper officer in the collector's office, it shall be compared with the record on the warehouse books of the original warehouse entry, and if found correct, be properly entered therein, the warehouse bond number endorsed thereon, and the amount of To be certified duties payable estimated. From the collector's office it shall by naval officer. then be taken by the importer to the naval office, where a similar comparison shall be made with the warehouse records of that office, and the estimate of duties verified and endorsed upon the duplicate entry. The amount of duties thus ascertained having been paid, a permit will be issued for the delivery of the goods. The entry shall be in the following form, and shall be made in duplicate: FORM 109. Withdrawal entry for consumption at port of original importation. Entry of merchandise intended to be withdrawn from warehouse by - -, which was imported into this district on the -—, IS6, by - -, in the-, - master, from -..l.. z. 0 [To be signed by importer.] No oath will be required.on this entry. If merchandise be withdrawn by any other than original importer, the following certificate must be placed thereon: 15 FORM No. 110. I authorize —- to withdraw from warehouse the goods described in this entry. [To be signed by the importer.] 443. Merchandise in bulk, liquors, sugars, molasses, cocoa, pepper, and other articles bought and sold by weight, when transportation withdrawn for export or transportation, must be entered export at actual quantities. for such destination at the actual quantities on which duties were estimated at the time of arrival in the United States; and to secure this, weighers, measurers, and guagers will be required to mark on each package its contents as determined by them on its entry for warehouse. On these quantities the duties on Withdrawals for export and transportation entries will be estimated. Goods consumption at average valuawithdrawn for consumption may be taken at average valuations tion. -care being had that on the last withdrawal the entire balance of duty be collected. 444. Should the final withdrawal entry be for export or transportation, and there be any difference between the actual duty and the amount to close the sum due on the warehouse entry, the excess if any, shall be refunded on the last witdrawal for consumption, and the deficiency, if any, collected on amendment to said entry. FoRMa No. 112. Transportation entry from one port to another in the United States. Entry of merchandise intended to be withdrawn from warehouse by - -, for transportation to, which was imported into this district on the -, 186, by- -- in the, - - master, from-. CUSTOMI HOUSE, 186 cc cc^.. -....o. ~I~ PI P4 P. I P4 P4 Ec sE 446. This entry shall be made in triplicate, and when withdrawn by other than the original importer, the same authority must be required as in case of entry for consumption. And in additions to the particulars required in that case, this entry shall 16 exhibit the name of the consignee, and the name of vessels by which the goods are to be transported; or if the transportation be by land, or partly by land and partly by water, the particular Designation of railroad or other route shall be designated,which route shall be route to be on. entry. in accordance with the regulations hereinafter provided. The party making the entry shall also present a copy of so much of the original invoice as relates to the merchandise, if package goods, described in such entry, or if other than package goods, Copy of invoice a copy of the whole invoice. This copy must be a literal copy to be attached. of the original, and if in a foreign language, must be a translated copy, and contain all the particulars set forth in that document. The entry having been compared with the record of the original warehouse entry, as provided in case of entry for consumption, entered in the appropriate column in the warehouse account, and the warehouse bond number endorsed thereon, and having also been compared and entered in the books of the naval officer and the duties payable estimated, and the following oath taken by the party making entry, the collector will take a bond in the following form, in a penal sum equal to double the invoice or appraised value of the goods, with sufficient surety or sureties: FORai No. 113. Oath. I do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear that the goods, wares, and merchandise described in the within entry now delivered by me to the collector of the customs for the port of -, are truly intended to be transported in bond by me to the port of -—, and delivered to the collector of said port, according to the provisions of the warehousing laws, and the regulations of the Secretary of Treasury: So help me God. Sworn to this -- day of, 186, before me, -- -, Collector. Time of Transportation Bond. 447. If the port to which the merchandise is to be transported be not more than one hundred miles distant by the route proposed, the time inserted in the bond shall be twenty days; if over one hundred, and less than two hundred and fifty miles, thirty days; if over two hundred and fifty miles, and less than five hundred miles, sixty days; and if over five hundred miles, ninety days; but if the distance be over two hundred and fifty miles, the collector may, at the instance of the party, allow thirty additional days. Collector may Nine months will be allowed for transportation of merchandise reeivee igooe in bond between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United tai cases. States aroun Ca orn, and four onths by oher rotes tain eases. States around Cape Horn, and four roonths by other routes be 17 tween those ports. If the transportation within tie time prescribed is retarded by accident or other unavoidable cause, on regular protest and due proof of the accident or other unavoidable cause, the collector may receive said goods, or any part thereof, within a reasonable time thereafter. 450. WVines and distilled spirits, in casks of all sizes, must Goodstobeseal have the number of bung and other holes legibly branded on the &. exterior, and sealed, to prevent alteration or adulteration in the transit. Goods in bulk, and other articles which cannot be sealed, must be examined before delivery for transportation by the collector, and the weight, gauge, or measure specified on the entry and on the triplicate copy thereof. Before delivery from warehouse, whenever practicable, each package will also be legibly To be marked. marked, " Port of, in bond for- --;" and samples Samples. will be taken of each package of liquors, except when in bottles, not exceeding eight ounces in quantity, and will be so marked as to injure the identity, be deposited with the storekeeper of the store, subject to the order of the collector. 452. When merchandise is entered, and bond given for trans- Transportation across Isthmus portation between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United of Panama. States, by way of the isthmus of Panama, or other inter-oceanic route over foreign territory, the collector will, before the delivery of the merchandise from warehouse, and at the expense of the transporter, cause each box, bale, case, or other package, to be corded, and a lead seal attached thereto; and segars in small boxes to be packed in cases and so sealed. All the foregoing provisions regarding branding, sealing, sampling, and casing of segars must be complied with in the case of all articles crossing the isthmus of Panama, or by other inter-oceanic routes over a foreign territory. On arrival at the port on the isthmus from which the goods are to be shipped to the United States, the same examination and comparison shall be made by the United States revenue agent, if there be one residing there; if none, then by the United States consul; and the result certified by him on the copy of the entry, and the same delivered to the owner or his agent in charge of the goods. 453. Should the merchandise be transported in bond over the Nicaragua route isthmus of Tehuantepec, or by the route of San Juan de Nicaragua, the same examinations and certificates will be required by the consul and revenue agent to test and insure an identification of the goods. Examination and certificates must in all cases be made by the United States revenue agent, if there be one, either at the port of arrival or departure on the route, and by the United States consul also, if there be one, at the other 2 18 terminus of the route. If there be no United States revenue Examination. agent on the route, the examination and certificate will be made by the United States consul at the port of arrival or departure, if there be but one, and by both if there be one at each port. portof destinat 454- On arrival of the goods at the port of destination in the tion. United States, the copy of the entry, with the official certificates thereon, shall be delivered at once to the collector of the customs, who, if satisfied of the identity of the goods, will admit the same to entry for rewarehousing; but if not so satisfied, will keep them in custody and report the case to the Department for instructions. Manifest to ac- 455. Masters of vessels, or conductors of railroad cars or company goods. other vehicles, by which goods are conveyed from one port of the United States to another over the routes above indicated, will be required to have and exhibit a manifest of the merchandise, particularizing the goods so transported in bond. Entry for re- 456. On the arrival of any goods, transported in bond, at the r g port of destination, they must be immediately entered for rewarehousing, the entry for which purpose shall be in the form following; such entry in all cases being a copy of the withdrawal entry at the port of last withdrawal: FORM No. 116. Rewarehousing Entry. Entry of merchandise intended to be rewarehoused by - -, which was imported into the port of ~, on the - day of, 186, and withdrawn from warehouse at port of -, on the- day of, 186, for transportation to this district., 186...^~. 5obn Q) ~G G,.,tn W. c c P5 3 iP i Li LI -4 (To be signed.) 457. This entry shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the party to whom the goods are consigned, in the form following, viz: 19 FORM No. 117. Oath. DISTRICT OF ----- I-,,do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear, that the goods described in the entry now delivered by me to the collector of this district are the identical goods mentioned in atransportation entry made at the custom-house at - -,by ---—, on the -- day of -, 186, and that said goods are the same in quality, quantity, value, and package, wastage and damage excepted, as at the time of original importation; So help me God. Sworn to this - day of, 186,before me., Collector. 458. This oath or affirmation having been taken, and the place of deposit designated, a bond, with satisfactory security, in a penal sum equal to double the amount of the duties, shall be executed by the party. 461. Goods transported under bond from one port of the United States to another, and arriving in advance of the transportation papers, are to be treated as unclaimed goods, and sent to the bonded warehouses provided for the reception of that class of merchandise, until entry is made, when the goods may be transferred to such bonded store as the consignee may designate. 462. If, however, the consignee should desire to pay the duties and get possession of his goods immediately on arrival, an entry may be made in the following form, to be verified by oath or affirmation: FORM No. 121. Rewarehousing and withdrawal entry for consumption. Entry of merchandise to be rewarehdused and withdrawn by, which was brought into this district by from the port of, on the - day of -, 186, having been originally imported into - by -, in'the — form — on the day of-, 186._.. _ _.....: a, 4 - gz 9L4a~ (TO be signed.) (To be signed.) 20 The oath or affirmation on this entry shall be as follows: FORM No. 122. I do solemnly, sincerely, truly swear, that the goods described Oath, in this entry now delivered by me to the collector of this district, are the identical goods mentioned in transportation entry made at ~ by -, on the - day of, 186, and that the said goods are the same in quantity, value, and package (wastage and damage excepted), as at the time of orignal importation: So help me God. Sworn to this - day of ~, before me,, ~ ~ ~, Collector. In this case, no rewarehouse bond will be required; but the No rewarehouse duties, which shall be the amount certified as payable on the bond required. triplicate entry, having been paid, and a penal bond taken, as Penal bond. provided in the 4th section, act 28th May, 1830, the collector will issue a permit for the delivery of the goods: 464. Should the consignee of any merchandise transported under bond desire to export the same immediately on arrival at Rewarehouse the port of destination, he will give notice of the same to the withldrawal for export. collector, in writing, who will direct the storekeeper to assume the custody of the goods, wherever they may be, until the necessary entry is completed, and permit issues. Should there be any delay in the preparation of those papers, the goods will be sent by the collector to such warehouse as he may select. The entry will be made in the form annexed: FORM No. 124. Rewarehouse entry for immediate exportation. Entry of merchandise brought into this district by - from -, and now to be exported by - --, on board the -, for --, which was imported into the port of, on -, 186, having been originally imported into, by —, in the -, from -, on the day of,186 ( b h.4), 0 d,l 0 ) 0) 0) 0 0).5 SeCa aC a - Z PAi L 4PA P_ _ (To be signed by the exporter.) 21 The entry having been verified by the oath or affirmation of Oath. the consignee, as provided in case of entry for rewarehousing, and also by the oath or affirmation of the exporter, in the following form, viz: FORM No. 125. DISTRICT OF-. I do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear, that the goods, wares, and merchandise described in the within entry, now delivered by me to the collector of the customs for the port of -—, are truly intended to be exported by me to the port of --, without the limits of the United States, and are not intended to be relanded within the limits of the United States. I further swear that, to the best of my knowledge and belief; the said goods, wares, and merchandise are the same in quality, quantity, value, and package, (wastage and damage excepted), as at the time of importation: So help me God. Sworn to this - day of --, before me, ~- ~ — Collector. And the export bond, hereinafter prescribed, having been Bond, executed, the collector will issue a permit, to be countersigned by the naval officer, in the annexed form, viz: FORa No. 126. DISTRICT OF -, Port of, 186 To the Storekeeper of the Port: You are directed to deliver to the surveyor for exportation on board the -, for -- [here describe the merchandise,] brought into this district by-, from -. ~- -~, Collector. - -, Taval Officer. At the same time that this order is given to the storekeeper, Copy of entry to a copy of the entry shall also be transmitted to the surveyor for surveyor, the due shipment or lading of the goods. The direction to the surveyor upon this entry shall be as follows: FORM No. 127. PORT OF -, 186 To the Surveyor: You will direct an inspector to examine the goods described in this entry, and, if found to agree exactly therewith, to superintend the lading thereof on board the, for -, of which, when completed, you will grant a, certificate. --- -, Collector. -—, Naval Officer. 22 The return of the inspector upon this entry shall be as follows: FORA No. 128. PORT OF -, 186 I, --, have examined the goods described in the within entry, and, finding them to agree therewith, they were laden under my supervision onboard the, for,, Inspector. Bond. No bond other than the export bond will be required; and in this case, as well as in that of payment of duties, the certificate already prescribed for the cancellation of the transportation bond will be furnished to the party making entry, immediatecancel bond. ly on the receipt of the necessary evidence that the merchandise described in the transportation entry has been delivered; and a duplicate of the same will also be forwarded to the collectors or other proper officer, at the port of withdrawal Thisentrytoap- This form of entry will only be allowed on articles in bulk; ply only to cer- woods, liquors that are branded and sealed, cases corded and tain articles. sealed, sugar, molasses, coal, iron, and other heavy and bulky goods, when the identification can be readily made by the inspecting officer. All other articles must be rewarehoused, as previously provided for, and examined by the appraisers, before an export entry can be allowed. An actual deliv- 465. The merchandise must in all cases be actually delivered cr tobe made to t0 the officer of the customs at the port where landed or unladen, Collector at port of transporta- whether entered for rewarehousing, payment of duties, or imtion. mediate exportation. Rewarehouse 466. Should merchandise, after having been rewarehoused, witndrawalsfrom be withdrawn for consumption, transportation, or exportation, the entries shall be according to the forms annexed-all the regulations as to oaths, bonds, examinations, &c., to be complied with, as provided for entries at first and second ports. FoRM No. 129. Rewuarehouse withdrawal entry for consumption. Entry of merchandise intended to be withdrawn from warehouse for consumption by ---, which was brought into this district on the - day of -, 186, by ---, from the port of, having been originally imported into -, by —, in the --, from —, on the — day of -—, 186 23 d ~.. ~..~ -.,,,.... n^~~~ ~. (To be signed.) FoRm No. 130. Rewarehouse withdr awal entry for transportation in the United States. Entry of merchandise intended to be withdrawn from warehouse by, for transportation to -, which was brought into this district on the-, 186, by -, from the port of the same having been originally imported into the district of, on the - day of — 186, in the -, from Ce 0 a 0 0, _ _............. (To be signed.) FORM No. 131. Rewarehouse withdrawal entryfor exportation. Entry of merchandise withdrawn from warehouse by - -h, and to be exported by, in the, master, for -, which was brought into this district on the, 6, from the port of, the same having been originally imported into t he district o f -, on t he - day of, 86, in the ~, from. 24 C3 E a 1 1111, 1 S iz.' _C a, _ _ _,. Af (To be signed.) af wothdran by If the merchandise be withdrawn in either of these cases by orny other than original party. any other than the party by whom brought into the district, the same authority is required as in case of withdrawal at port of original importation. Warehoute and 467. On the arrival from any foreign port of any goods destransportation entry. tined for immediate transportation to other ports in the United States, the warehousing and transportation may be combined in one entry, the oaths to be the same as prescribed in the warehouse entry. The forms of entry and bond shall be as follows, the regulations as to examinations being in all respects complied, with: FORM No. 132. Warehouse entry and transportation in the United States. Entry of merchandise imported by -, in ship - - -master, from ~, for warehouse and for transportation in bond to, 186 f a th U. S o T verified by the oath or affirmation of the importer, and the O^^at 468. This entry must be made in triplicate, in accordance with the rules already prescribed, stating, in addition, the date and time of transportation bond, and the triplicate forwarded to place of destination as in case of withdrawal from warehouse for transportation in the United States. The entry having been verified by the oath or affirmation of the importer, and the 25 transportation route having been designated, and all other requirements complied with, the collector will take a bond in the following form: FORM No. 133. Bond. Know all men by these presents, that we, --—,- Bons -, as principals, and -, -- -, as sureties, are held and firmly bound unto the United States of America in the sum of —-- dollars; for the payment whereof to the United States we firmly bind,ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, jointly and severally: as witness our hands and seals this -- day of --, eighteen hundred and The condition of this obligation is such, that if the above bounden principals, or either of them, or either of their heirs executors, administrators, or assigns, shall, within --- from the date hereof, or within such further time as the Secretary of the Treasury may, on application of any of them before said day, allow, or, in case of delay from unavoidable accident, within a reasonable time thereafter, transport in the [here name vessel, railroad, &c., and route, as designated in the entry] the merchandise described in an entry made at the custom-house at - for warehouse and transportation in bond to the port of -, as per margin, [describe on the mar. Here describe gin the merchandise,] and shall deliver the same to the collec- nerchandise. tor at said port, and produce to, and deposit with, the collector of the customs at the port of -- [here insert port of withdrawal] the certificate of the collector of the port of — [here insert port of destination] that the said merchandise has oeen delivered to him according to law, or, failing so to do, shall pay to the proper collecting officer of the United States at the port of [here name the port of withdrawal] the amount of duties, endorsed on this bond as due and owing on the merchandise aforesaid, and an additional duty of one hundred per cent. imposed by the act of Congress of the 28th day of March, 1854, then this obligation is to be void; otherwise it shall remain in full force, and be forthwith enforced by due process of law. ~- ~,- C[sEAL.], [SEAL.] -- ------—, [SEAL.] Sealed and delivered in the presence ofIn case of warehouse and transportation entries, the import ing vessel may be considered the warehouse, without charges 26 during the time the examination is being made by the appraisers, and from which deliveries may be made for transportation; but should the examination be delayed beyond the time allowed by law for the goods to remain on board, they must be sent to such bonded warehouse as the importer may select, until the ex; amination is completed, under the usual warehouse permit; and when delivered for transportation, the delivery to take place under the permit as delivery for transportation. It shall be the' duty, and it is required of the appraisers, whenever practicable' that the goods so entered shall be examined on board the vessel in which imported, in order to save to the importer the charges for sending the same to store. Route must be Whatever mode of transportation may be adopted, whetherby on entry. land or water, or partly by land and partly by water, the route must be set forth and particularly described in the entry. Exp. from ware- 473, When goods are withdrawn from warehouse for exporhouse at port of importation. tation at port of original importation, the entry shall be in the form following: FORM No. 134. Export entryfrom port of original importation. Entry of merchandise intended to be withdrawn from warehouse by - -, and to be exported by him in the ~- - master, for -, which was imported into this district by -; in the, - - master, from —, on the day of, 186..!~l.~g.,-, z i1, Ia I o C 0 C130 CC Po,P P4 O E- 5(To be signed by exporter.) If exported by other than the original importer, the same authority will be required as in case of withdrawal for consumption, and the oath to be taken by the exporter shall be in the following form, viz.: FORM No. 135. Oath. DISTRICT OF -. I do solemnly, sincrely, and truly swear, that the oods, I do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear, that the goods, 27 wares, andimerchandise described in the within entry, now delivered by me to the collector of the customs for the port of are truly intended to be exported by me to the port of -- without the limits of the United States, and are not intended to be relanded within the limits of the United States. I further swear that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the said goods, wares, and merchandise are the same in quality, quantity, value, and package, wastage and damage excepted, as at the time of importation: So help me God. Sworn to this -- day of —-, 186, before me. --, Collector. 474. The entry having been duly entered in the warehouse Bond. accounts, and the oath, as above prescribed, having been taken, the exporter shall enter into a bond with satisfactory security, in a penal sum equal to double the amount of the estimated duties on the goods, to produce the proofs required by the 81st section of the act of March 2d, 1799, of the landing of the same beyond the limits of the United States. 477. When any goods, wares, or merchandise, are imported Warehouse aninto any port in the United States, and the intent is shown by texortation ea invoice and manifest, bill of lading, or other evidence, that the same are to be exported immediately by sea beyond the limits of the United States, an entry for warehouse and exportation may be made in the following form: FOBM No. 140. Warehouse and Exportation Entry. Entry of merchandise imported for warehouse by —, in the, - - master, from -, on the -- day of, 186, and to be immediately exported by - -, in the, - -, master, for -., 0.;4 - 0. E. a 0 H 0 f a f P4 P4c1 Ps Xs P This entry for warehouse and exportation will only be per- Restrictions as mitted when an opportunity exists for immediate export. If tourmnfg tiry the goods cannot be reshipped immediately on arrival, they 28 must go to a bonded warehouse as unclaimed, and remain until an opportunity offers, when entry in this form can be made. Export bond 478. For the discharge of export bonds, the exporter must how cancelled. produce, within one year, if the shipment be to any port of Europe or America, and within two years, if to any port of Asia or Africa, a certificate under the hand of the consignee at the foreign port, describing the articles exported, and declaring that the same have been received by him from on board the vessel, specifying the name and nation of the vessel from which they were so received; which certificate shall be authenticated by the consul or agent of the United States residing at said port; or, in the absence of such officer, by two American merchants residing at such port; or, if there be no American merchants resident there, then by two respectable foreign merchants; which certificate shall be confirmed by the oaths or affirmations of the master and mate or other principal officers of the vessel, to be taken before the consul or commercial agent of the United States, if there be one; and if not, before some other person authorized by the laws of the country to administer the same. The forms of these certificates shall be as follows: FORM No. 142. Certificate of a consignee, declaring the delivery of merchan. dise at a foreign port. I, --, of the (town or city) of, merchant, do hereby certify that the goods or merchandise hereinafter described have been landed in this (city, town, or port,) between the - and - days of-, from on board the -, of -, whereof - -- is at present master, viz.: [here describe the merchandise,] which, according to the bills of lading for the same, were shipped on board the, at the port of in the United States of America, on or about the - day of l, and consigned to (me, or to us,) by - -- of aforesaid, merchant, (or by the master of said ). Given under (my or our) hands, at the (city) of --, this day of --—, 186 FORM No 143. Oath, or affirmation, of the principal officers of a vessel, confirming the landing of merchandise at a foreign port. PORT OF - We - -, master, and - -, mate of -, lately arrived from the port of -, in the United States of America, do solemnly (swear, or affirm) that the goods or merchandise enumerated and described in the preceding certificate, dated the - day of -, and signed by --, of the 29 city of —, merchant, were actually delivered at the said port from on board the -, within the time specified in the said certificate. Sworn (or affirmed) at the city of -, before me, this - day of, in the year-. FORM No. 144. Verification of the delivery of merchandise at a foreign port to be executed by a consul or agent of the United States. I, --- -, (consul or agent) of the United States of America, at the city of -, do declare that the facts set forth in the preceding certificate, subscribed by --, of the said city, merchant, and dated the - day of ——, are, (to my knowledge just and true; or, are in my opinion just and true, and deserving full faith and credit). In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my names [SEAL.] and affixed the seal of my office, at -, this - day of-, 186,- ~, Consul. FORM No. 145. Verification of the delivery of merchandise, to be executed by American or foreign merchants, as the case may require. We, - -, residing in the city of, do declare that the facts stated in the preceding certificate, signed by -, of the said city, merchant, on the - day of, are (to our knowledge just and true; or, are in our opinion just and true, and worthy of full faith and credit). We also declare that there is (no consul or other public agent for the United States of America, or American merchants, as the case may require,) now residing at this place. Dated this -- day of --—, at the city of. (Signatures.) SECTION IV. PRINTING OF SILKS IN BOND-PONGEES AND OTHER PLAIN WHITE. ART. 479. Silks in bond may be withdrawn from warehouse Withdra Withdrawal of to be colored, printed, stained, dyed, painted, or stamped, the silks for prntcollector taking a deposit in money equal to the amount of duties. ascertained to be payable; which deposit shall be refunded if the goods aforesaid shall be returned to the warehouse repacked in the original condition, and according to original marks and numbers, within sixty days from date of delivery thereof. Each package shall, before the same be delivered from ware-To be exain&c, sampled, &c. 80 house, be opened and examined by the proper officer of the customs, and the contents thereof measured or weighed, and the quality thereof ascertained, and a sample of each piece thereof reserved at the custom-house, and a particular account or registry of such examination shall be entered on the books of the custom-house. On the return of said goods, if the collector shall be satisfied that the contents of each package are the identical goods imported and registered as aforesaid, and not changed or altered, except by being colored, dyed, stamped, stained, painted, or printed, as aforesaid, he shall thereupon refund the deposit as aforesaid, and said goods shall be entitled to the same privileges as if in original condition, as per 4th section, act 22d May, 1824. 480. The form of entry for delivery of silks for this purpose shall be as follows: FORM No. 146 Entry; Withdrawal of silks for dyeing, fc. Entry of silks intended to be withdrawn from warehouse for dyeing, coloring, printing, painting, or stamping, under the provisions of act 22d May, 1824, and Treasury instructions which were imported into this district on the - day of — 18, in the, --- master, from Date. Description Duty,25 perct. Duty,30 perct. Total. Dutiable val. of of merchan- each package. dise. (To be signed.) Deposit for duty. On the same estimate of duties being made as required in withdrawal entries for payment of duties, and the goods being duly entered on the books as withdrawn for printing, &c., the party making entry will deposit with the collector a sum equivalent to the duties thus estimated. On the return of the goods within the time specified, they To be examined shall be examined by the warehouse superintendent, and if found when returned, to agree with the samples retained, he shall issue a certificate in the following form 31 FORM No. 148. DISTRICT OF, Custom-house, - I do hereby certify that the following described goods, re- Certificate ofreturn to store. turned to warehouse by -, are the same goods as withdrawn by -, on the - day of, 18,to be printed, painted, stamped, dyed or colored. [Here describe the merchandise.] I also certify the said goods are in the same condition as when withdrawn, except by being printed, painted, stamped, dyed or colored. - —, Warehouse Superintendent. On the presentation of this certificate, the deposit shall be re- Deposit when refunded. funded and the withdrawal entry cancelled. If not returned If the goods are not returned within the period specified in in sixty days, to the entry, the same will pass into the accounts as a regular be considered as withdrawn for withdrawal entry for consumption, and the deposit will go into consumption. the accounts as duties received. SECTION V. OF THE TRANSPORTATION AND EXPORTATION OF GOODS TO TIlE ADJACENT BRITISH PROVINCES. ART. 482. On the arrival from foreign ports of any goods in- Wareh'se, transportation and tended for immediate transportation and exportation to the adja- export to Canacent British provinces of Canada and New-Brunswick, and da' which shall appear, by the invoices, bills of lading, and manifest, or other satisfactory evidence, to have been shipped to a port in the United States in transit and for exportation as aforesaid, the consignee or agent may make entry in triplicate, set- Entry. ting forth particularly in such entry the route by which the goods are to be forwarded, whether by land or by water, or partly by land and partly by water, and designating the last port in the United States from which the actual exportation is to be made, and the port or place in the adjacent province for which the goods are destined. The form of the entry shall be as follows: FORM No. 149. Entry for exportation in bond to Canada. CUSTOM-HOUSE, -, 186. Entry of merchandise imported into this district by -- -, on the - day of -, 186,in the, -- master, from -, to be exported in bond to -, in Canada, by way of. 32 " | vX 5 Sws - - 4 41 4.; 4 > Si.J1 CP ) +, Q, I, C) Q, (L,'" O~.1o bg s i ed (To be signed.) oath. 483. This entry shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the consignee or agent in the form prescribed by the 107th section of the act of March 2, 1799, in the form following: FORm No. 150. I, - -~, do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear (or affirm) that the entry now subscribed with my name, and delivered by me to the collector of the district of -, contains a just and true account of all the goods, wares, and merchandise contained in the several packages therein mentioned; that they are brought into this district solely for the purpose of being carried and transported by way of, with the intention of being immediately re-embarked, and carried without the limits of the United States, and are not intended, directly or indirectly, to be sold, exchanged, or consumed within the limits of the United States; and I do further swear (or affirm) that if I shall hereafter know that the whole or any part of said goods, wares, or merchandise, shall have been sold, alienated, exchanged, or consumed within the limits of the United States, I will immediately report the same, with the circumstances thereof, truly, to the collector of this district: So help me God. Sworn before me this - day of, 186. ~ —~, Collector. To be examined 484. The entry having been compared with the invoice, and by invoice. the duties estimated on the value of the invoice and duly sworn to, the consignee or agent shall enter into bond, in a penal sum equal to double the value of the goods. Restrictions on 488. This form of entry will only be allowed when it shall this form of en- appear by the invoice, bill of lading and manifest, or other satisfactory evidence, that the merchandise was destined, henw shipped at the foreign port, for exportation to a port in the adjaent British provinces, and consequently is not to be coisidered 33 an importation into the United States within the meaning and intention of the law. In this view, it is not deemed necessary Owner's oath and consular certiflthat the invoice should be accompanied by the oath of the own cate waived. er and the consular certificate, or that the examinations requir- ot to be examined by appraised in other cases should be made by the appraisers. Nor is it ers. necessary that a copy of the invoice should be transmitted with such entry to the frontier port. 489. All merchandise entered and exported to the adjacent British provinces under this form and the other forms of entry given in these instructions when the transportation is made wholly by land, or partly by land and partly by water, must be secured in the following manner: The collector before delivery will have all goods in boxes, cases, bales, or casks corded, and Must be corded and sealed, or a lead seal attached thereto; all cigars in small boxes packed brand'd andsealin cases and corded and sealed as above. Wines and distilled ed. spirits in casks or other packages must have the number of bung or otherholes in each package legibly branded on the exterior, and all such holes must be sealed to prev ent adulteration or alteration in transit; he will also take a sample of each package of liquors, except when in bottles, not exceeding in Sampled. quantity eight ounces, all of which samples must be immediately deposited with the storekeeperof the store where sampled, who will hold them subject to the orders of the collector. The expense of sealing, branding, encasing, and sampling must At owners' exbe paid by the owners before delivery. The triplicate entry pense and manifest forwarded as herein provided for, will specify particulars of sealing and branding. If the exportationto the adjacent British provinces be entirely If by sea, the by sea, the cording, sealing, casing, and branding will not be c&rdin., aybeding required; but in all cases of exportation by land, or partly by pensed with. water, a strict adherence to the regulations will be required. FORM No. 157. Withdrawal entry from warehouse for exportation in bond to Canada. Entry of merchandise to be withdrawn from warehouse by --, which was imported by -- - into this district on the -- day of, 186, in the, --- master, from -, and to be exported to --, in Canada, by way of -. 3 34 0. _.0 0_00 _ _ _ 0 I 0 S 0?S Pq (^ P4 Pq fr~ If withdrawn by other than the party who warehoused the goods, the same authority will be required as in other cases. The entry must be made in triplicate, and verified by the oath or affirmation of the exporter, in the following form, viz: FORM No. 158. DISTRICT OF, Port of -. n0t^l I, ---—, solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear that the goods, wares, and merchandise described in the within entry now delivered by me to the collector of the customs for the port of, are truly intended to be transported and exported in bond by me to the port of -, in Canada, by way of ~, and are not intended to be relanded within the limits of the United States. I further swear, that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the said goods, wares, and merchandise are the same in quality, quantity, value, and packages, wastage and damage excepted, as at the time of importation: So help me God. Sworn to this - day of --, before me. -,- Collector. Conductor of 495. In all cases of exportation in the manner herein prorailroad car, to vided, the master or conductor of the vessel, railroad carriage, have manifest. or other vehicle, shall be provided with a manifest of the goods laden on board such conveyance, particularly describing the same, the route, frontier port of exportation and foreign port of destination; which manifest shall be duly certified by the officer of the customs under whose supervision such goods were laden, and shall be forthwith delivered on arrival to the collector or other chief revenue officer of the frontier port. Routes to Can- 496. Merchandise intended for exportation to the adjacent ada and other British provinces may be forwarded from the ports of -importaprovnce. tion in the United States by way of any of the following designated ports, viz.: Rouse's Point, New-York. Detroit, Michigan. 35 Ogdensburg, New-York Dunkirk, New-York. Cnpe Vincent. do. Eastport, Maine. Suspension Bridge, do. Pembina, Minnesota. Lewiston, do. Toledo, Ohio. Buffalo, do. Sandusky, Ohio. Oswego, do. Cleveland, Ohio. Rochester, do. Chicago, Illinois. Plattsburg, do. Milwaukie, Wisconsin. Burlington, Vermont. Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Swanton, do. Erie, Pennsylvania. Alburgh, do. Whitehall, New-York. Island Pond, do. Michilimackinac,Michigan SECT ION VI. INLAND EXPORTATION OF GOODS IN BOND TO PORTS AND PLACES IN MEXICO. ART. 500.. Merchandise in the original packages, duly en- Entryforinland tered and bonded, may be withdrawn at any time within three route to Mexicoa years from the date of importation, for immediate exportation to Chihuahua in Mexico, either by the route of the Arkansas river, through Van Buren, or by the route of the Missouri river, through Independence. 501. Merchandise duly entered and bonded, or rewarehoused Routes. under bond at Point Isabel, in the collection district of Brazos de Santiago, may be withdrawn from warehouse at any time within three years from the date of importation, for immediate exportation to ports and places in Mexico, by land or water, or partly by land and partly by water, by the following routes, viz.: 1st, directly by water, to ports and places in Mexico lying on the sea-coast or Rio Grande; 2d, by land or water, under warehouse transportation bond, to Brownsville, Rio Grande City; Roma, and Loredo; thence by water to places in Mexico lying on the Rio Grande. Merchandise transported in bond from Point Isabel to Brownsville, Rio Grande City, Roma, and Loredo, may be rewarehoused thereat, only in first-class, fireproof stores, according to the classification of the insurance companies at these places, previously approved by the Department and bonded. 502. Entries of goods in bond at Point Isabel may be made for transporting to and rewarehousing at Brownsville, Rio Entries at Point or trnspor Isabel. Grande City, Roma, and Loredo, on like bonds as are provided in the regulations for the transportation and rewarehousing at interior ports of delivery. Merchandise entered for exportation in bond at Point Isabel for Mexico may, at the option of the owner, be withdrawn at Rio Grande City, Roma, Loredo, or 36 Brownsville, for consumption, on due entry theref and payment of the proper duties and charges to the deputy collectors, at either of those points at which the merchandise may be; prompt returns of such entries and duties collected to be made by the deputy to the collector at Point Isabel, that the proper endorsements may be made on the entries and bonds at that port. 503. Merchandise duly entered and bonded at any port of the United States may be withdrawn for immediate exportation in bond to San Fernando, Paso del Norte, and Chihuahua, and be transported by water to the port of Lavaca, in the collection district of Saluria, Texas, and. be transhipped thence Inland to San Antonio, and from the latter place to the before-mentioned destinations in Mexico, either byway of Eagle Pass, the Presidio del Norte, and San Elizario, all on the Rio Grande. On the arrival of such goods at the port of Lavaca, they need not be rewarehoused, but must be landed by permission and under inspection of the surveyor of that port. corded and seal- 504. In consideration of the long inland transportation and ed. the risk of injury and defacing of the marks on the packages, thereby rendering the identification difficult, if not impossible the packages must be corded, and a lead seal attached thereto, as required for goods destined for Canada, at the expense of the exporter, under the direction of the storekeeper, before leaving the warehouse. Mlarked. 505. Each package shall also be marked, under direction of the storekeeper, and before the goods are delivered from the warehouse, with these words: "Port of —, in bond for --—." [naming the port or place of destination in Mexico.] Entry. 506. The entry for withdrawal from warehouse for exportation inland to ports and places in Mexico, by land or water, or partly by land and partly by water, shall be in the following form, and shall set forth particularly the route and mode of conveyance by which the merchandise is to be exported-naming always the last customs station at which inspection is to be made, and from which the goods are to be exported: FORM No. 163. Withdrawal entry for transportation and exportation in bond to Mexico. Entry of merchandise to be withdrawn from warehouse by _ ——, which was imported by - -, into this district in the, - - master, from, and to be transported to —, and thence exported to -, in Mexico, by way of. 37 X j R A MV M L w Go V is j 4 4V 0 - - -- - -n0 0 0 FORM No. 164. DISTRICT OF Port of. -., do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear, that the goods, wares, and merchandise, described in the within entry, now delivered by me to the collector of the customs for the port of -xpore, are truly intended to be exported in bond by me to the port of -, in Mexico, by way of -, and are not intended to be relanded within the limits of the United States. I further swear, that to the best of my knoledge and tbelief, the said goods, wares, and merchandise are the same in quality, quantity, value, and package, wastage and damage excepted, as at the time of importation: So help me God. Sworn wto this day l of, before me., Collector. The exporter shall enter into bond, in a penal sum equal to t on double the value of the goods, with security satisfactory to the collector. 510. The proof of due landr oing at the port of destination in Proof to cane Mexico will be a certificate of the United States consul or bo agent, which will be in the following form: FORM No. 170. Isw,, consul or agent of y theUnited States of America, residing at ~, in, do hereby certify that I have duly examined the packages of merchandise described in the within entry and invoice, and am fully satisfied that the goods hav e arrived at this place in te origing al packages as imported, without any change or alteration, and have been exported from 38 the United States in good faith, to be disposed of and consume& in a foreign country. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed my official seal, this - day of ~ A. D. [L. s.] 186, and of the independence of the United States of America the -. ~. — -~, Consul of U. S. If there be no consul or agent of the United States residing at the place, then the certificate may be made by the consul of a nation in amity with the United States; and if there be no such consul there, then by two reputable merchants at said place. SECTION X. RELIEF FROM DUTIES ON GOODS INJURED OR DESTROYED WHILE IN BOND. ART. 524. The 8th section of the warehousing law of the 28th March, 1854, providing for relief from duties in case of the destruction, in whole or in part, of bonded goods, while in warehouse, or in transitu, under warehouse transportation bond, from one port to another, or in the appraisers' store undergoing appraisal, it is deemed proper to state that the law proposes relief where actual injury is incurred, or the property is destroyed, in whole or in part, by accidental fire, shipwreck, or other like casualty; but does not provide for deterioration from dampness or other like cause, in the warehouse or in transitu under bond. 525. Application for relief under the 8th section of the act of Applications in 2th March, 1854, must be made in writing, under oath or affircase of loss in warehouse mation, by the claimant, to the collector of the port where the alleged injury or destruction, in whole or in part, of the goods, wares, and merchandise, by accidental rire, or other like casualty, occurred, setting forth that the same happened while the goods remained in the custody of the officers of the customs, in public or private warehouse under bond, or in the appraisers' stores undergoing appraisal, or while in transportation under bond, describing the place and manner of the accident, together with the extent of the injury, loss, or destruction, and the precise time when sustained. 526. This statement must be accompanied by affidavits of two Roo'. oor more credible and disinterested persons, as to the injury, loss or destruction aforesaid. 527. On receipt of the forgoing application and statement, the collector will subjoin thereto an official statement of the officers of the customs connected with the custody of the goods, as to the facts stated by the claimant, together with a statement 39 wnether the store or building in question was, at the time of the occurrence, a duly constituted bonded warehouse under the law, or appraisers' store, as the case may be. 528. The collector will report the foregoing to the Depart- To be reported ment, giving his views as to the character of the proof and the on by collector validity of the claim, stating the date of maturity, and parties to each bond, the amount due on each, the amount of duties, if any, paid together with any views or facts connected with the case he may deem useful in enabling the Department to discharge its duty under the law. 529. When total loss or damage is alleged to have occurred Damage or loss in transportain the course of transportation from one port to another under tion. P bond, in pursuance of law and the regulations of the Department, applications for relief must be made in the following form. In cases of total loss of the vessel or vehicle in which transported) the application must be sustained by the protest of the master or conductor of such vessel or vehicle, the affidavit of the applicant, setting forth that the goods so alleged to be lost were actually on board such vessel or vehicle, and have been totally lost, and no reasonable expectation exists of saving any part thereof, together with the bill of lading, or other receipt for the transportation of said goods. In cases of damage when the goads have arrived at the port of destination, the application of the party must be sustained by evidence as hereinbefore prescrilbed in cases of loss in warehouse, and must be lodged, with the collector within ten days after the landing of the merchandise, and while the goods are in the possession of the officers of the customs, and due appraisement will be made of the goods so alleged to be damaged, as in case of damage occurring on voyages of direct importation from foreign ports. 530. It will be borne in mind, however, that no abatement of abateme No abatement duties, satisfaction or cancellation of the bond will be made un- of duty without the sanction of der the eighth section of the act of the 28th March, 1854, with- Department. out the previous sanction of the Department. 40 RECIPROCAL TREATY. IN REFERENCI TO COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS, UNDER TREATY STIPULATIONS AND LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. SECTION I. OF VESSELS OF NATIONS WITH WHOM THE UNITED STATES HAVE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS. First Class. ART. 911. Vessels belonging to the following nations are admitted, under the provisions oflaw, treaties of commerce and navigation, or conventions, into the ports of the United States, on the same terms as vessels of the United States, with the produce or manufactures of their own or any other country. Argentine Confederation, under treaties of July 10 and 27, 1853; proclaimed April 9, 1855. Austria.-Treaty August 27, 1829; proclaimed February 10, 1831; treaty May 8, 1848; proclaimed February 25, 1850. Belgium.-Treaty, November 10, 1825; proclaimed March 31, 1846. Act May24,1828, Brazil.-Tnder act of Congress of 24th May, 1828; proclaimed November 4, 1847. Vessels of Brazil, therefore, with their cargoes, from Brazil, or any other foreign country whatever,;are to be admitted without the payment of discriminating duties of tonnage or impost, it appearing from an official communication of the governmenf of Brazil, that vessels of the United States and their cargoes are admitted to like privileges at the ports of Brazil. Coffee or tea of Coffee or Tea, the production of Brazil, imported direct from Brazil. that country in Brazilian vessels, is exempt from duty under Tariff Act, July the tariff act of 1846, schedule I, and proclamation of the Presi30, 1846. dent, November 4, 1847. Act Mav 24,1828. Chili.-Under act of 24th May, 1828, and proclamation Of the President, November 1, 1850. 41 Denmark.-By treaty of April 20, 1826: proclaimed October 14, 1826. Danish vessels, arriving from the Danish islands of Santa lanish vessels ~~~~~' -~~~~,. from Danish iaCruz and St. Thomas, are not chargeable with tonnage duties lands. in the ports of the United States; the vessels of Denmark and ActMay31,1830. the United States, being placed on the same footing, in that respect, under the provisions of the act of Congress of the 31st May, 1830, and the treaty of April 26, 1826. Ecuador.-By treaty of June 13, 1839; proclaimed September 23, 1842. 912. Great Britain and her possessions.-From and after Act of ar ia January 1, 1850 (on which day the act of Parliament of 1849, ment, 12,13 Victoria. Act Conaltering her navigation laws, went into effect), British vessels gress, May 21, are admitted into the ports of the United States, on the same 18 terms as vessels of the United States with the produce and manufacture of her own or any other country. By operation of acts of Congress, the convention with Great Britain, of July 3, 1815, continued by conventions of October 20, 1818, and August 6, 1827, and the general instructions for the in- Instructions of formation of the officers of the customs and others interested, Treasury Department of Ocissued by the Department under date of October 19, 1849, to tober 19,1849. the effect that, in consequence of the alterations of the British navigation laws, British vessels, from British or other foreign ports, will, under existing laws, be allowed to enter in ports of the United States with cargoes of the growth, manufacture, or production of any part of the world; and that such vessels and their cargoes will be admitted on the same terms, as to duties, imposts, and charges, as vessels of the United States and their cargoes. By decision of the Circuit Court of the United States, it has Navigation act of March 1,1817; been determined that British vessels, bringing from British United States vs. ports in Europe articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture ship 21eco847 of the British possessions in India, were not liable to the Blackford, 1,218 penalties provided in the navigation act of March 1, 1817. Coffee of the growth of the coast of Malabar, or island of Coffee from Brit Ceylon, being the possession of Great Britain in India, will be is Ingdia posses entitled to free entry if imported from Calcutta, or other port of the British East Indies, in vessels of the United States, or in vessels put on the footing of national vessels by reciprocal treaties. Coffee or tea, the production of China, imported via Singa- Coffee oa tea from China via pore, a possession of Great Britain, may be admitted to free Singapore. entry, if it be satisfactorily shown at the time of entry that it was laden on board the American importing vessel, or foreign vessel entitled by reciprocal treaty, from Chinese boats or iunks in Chinese waters, intended in good faith to be conveyed 42 therein direct to a specified port in the United States as its ultimate destination. 913. Greece.-Treaty December 10-22, 1837; proclaimed August 30, 1838 New-Granada.-Treaty December 12, 1846, and President's proclamation, June 12, 1848; consular convention May 4, 1850; proclamation December 5, 1851. Guatemala.-Treaty March 3, 1849; proclaimed July 28, 1852. Hanover.-Treaty June 10, 1846; proclaimed April 24, 1847. Dukedom of Oldenburg, accession to the above treaty, under its 12th article, March 10, 1847. Dukedom of Mechlenburg Schwerin, accession to same, December 9, 1847. Coffee or tea in Hanseatic Towns —Hamburg, Lubec, Bremen.-Treaty DeIHan.seotic ves- X sels. Tariff act, cember 20, 1827; proclaimed June 2, 1828; additional artiJuly 30, 1846; act August,3 cles to above treaty, June 4, 1828; proclaimed January 14, 1846. 1829. Coffee or tea, imported direct from the place of its production, in vessels of the Hanseatic Republics of Hamburg, Bremen, and Lubec, to be placed on the same footing with that in vessels ofthe United States or Dutch vessels. Netherlands.-Treaty August 26, 1852; proclaimed February 26, 1853. Coffee in vessels Coffee, the product of a possession of the Netherlands, imlfndts. Tarifa ported into the United States in a vessel of the Netherlands July 30, 186. direct from such possession, or from the Netherlands, may be admitted free of duty, under schedule 1 of thetariff law of 1846, and the first article of the treaty between the United States and the Netherlands, of August 26, 1852. Norway.-Treaty July 4, 1827; proclaimed January 19, 1828 Peru, Republic of.-Treaty July 26, 1851; Presidedt's proclamation July 19, 1852. Prussia.-Treaty May 1, 1828; proclaimed March 14, 1829. Coffee or tea in or teaor e imported direct from the place of its producvessels of Russia;. Tariff act July tion, in vessels of the kingdom of Prussia, to be placed on the 3A, 138846; act same footing with that in vessels of the United States or Dutch Aug. 3, 1846. vessels. Russia.-Treaty April 5-17, 1824; proclaimed January 12, 1826. Treaty December 6-18, 1832; proclaimed May 11, 1833. Convention July 22, 1854 (rights of neutrals at sea); proclaimed November 1, 1854. San Salvador.-Treaty at Leon, January 2, 1850; proclamation of President, April 18, 1853. 43 Sardinia and Genoa.-Treaty November 26, 1838; pro claimed March 18, 1839. Two Sicilies.-Treaty October 1, 1855; proclaimed December 10, 1856. Sweden ancd Norway.-Treaty July 4, 1827; proclaimed January 19, 1828; act of May 31, 1830. Swedish vessels from the island of St. Bartholomew are S, fr placed on an equal footing with those of the United States, by o the treaty with Sweden and Norway of July 4, 1827; and be- A come equally exempt from tonnage duty under the act of 31st May, 1830. Tuscany.-Act of 24th May, 1828, and President's proclamation, September 1, 1836. Venezuela.-Treaty January 20, 1836, proclaimed June 20, 1836. S ECTION II. SECOND CLASS. ART. 914. Vessels belonging to the following nations, with whom we have reciprocal treaties on the footing of " the most favored nations," or with which reciprocity exists by virtue of acts of Congress of the United States, are admitted into the ports of the United States, as respects tonnage or navigation duties, on the same terms as vessels of the United States, with the produce or manufactures of their own or any other country. Bolivia.-Treaty with Peru-Bolivian Confederation, November 30, 1836; proclaimed May 28, 1836. Costa Rica.-Treaty July 10, 1851; proclaimed May 26, 1852. Mliexico.-Treaty April 5, 1831; revived by 17th article of the treaty of February 2, 1848; treaty of December 30, 1853; President's proclamation, June 30, 1854. MIuscat.-Treaty September 21, 1833; proclaimed 24th June, 1837. Ottoman EmpireTr-Treaty My 7. 1830; proclaimed February 4, 1832. Uruguay, Oriental Republic.-Decree of Uraguayan government of October 11, 1853; and laws of the same, of June 17, 1854. 44 SECTION II1. THIRD CLASS. ART. 915. Vessels belonging to the following nations are admitted into ports of the United States on the same terms as vessels of the United States, only when laden with the product or manufactures of the country to which the vessel belongs: French vessels France.-Treaty June 24, 1822; act March 3, 1823; treaty from ports in France liable to proclaimed February 12, 1823. Tonnage duty, 94 cents per tonnage duty. ton in both countries; consuls to certify to the origin of the Exempt when cargo. from Martinique ca and Guadaloupe. French vessels laden with the produce of Martinique and French ordinance of Feb. 5, Guadaloupe are admitted on equal terms with vessels of the 1826;grssl o United States, as to duty as t nd tonnage, when direct from said 1828. July 13, islands in ballast, or with articles the growth or manufacture of 1832. either of said islands, so long as the French ordinance o Exempt when from Cayenne. February 5, 1826, shall continue in force. tActsMay918228; rench vessels from Cayenne, in French Guiana, are adJune 1, 1842.:Exempt when mitted with the same privileges, granted under act of May 9, from St. Pierre 1828, to vessels from Martinique and Guadaloupe. and Miquelon. ActsMay9,1828; French vessels from St. Pierre and Miquelon are admitted on July 13, 1832; the same footing as vessels from Martinique and Guadaloupe, March 3, 1845; Pres. Proc. April under acts of May 9, 1828, and July 13, 1823. 20,1847.' A French vessel bringingfish from the banks of the British Liable to tonnage duty when colony of Newfoundland, being the product of the waters of from the banks that colony, is not exempt from tonnage duties; the act of 3d of Newfoundland, with fish. March, 1845, exempting from such duties only French vessels coming directlyfrom the islands of Miquelon and St. Pierre, either in ballast or laden with articles the growth or manufacture of either of said islands, and there being no other provision of law or treaty authorizing an exemption. Liablewhen with A French vessel arriving in the United States with a rcor of sh itfr ies. fish from the islands of Les Petites Oies, is chargeatle with tonnage duties. The islands Les Petites Oies, not being appur tenant to either Miquelon or St. Pierre, but belonging to the colony of Newfoundland, are not within the provisions of the act of 3d March, 1845, which exempt from tonnage duties French vessels arriving direct from St. Pierre and Miquelon, with productions or manufactures of those islands; nor are they brought within the provisions of that law by the fact that, by a treaty between France and England, Les Petites Oiea are constituted a French fishing station. Hawaiian Islands.-Treaty at Honolulu, December S, 1849, and President's proclamation, November 9, 1850. 45 Pontifical States.-Act of January 7, 1824, and proclamation Act January 7 of the President, June 7, 1827. 1824. 916. Portugal and Colonies.-Treaty August 26, 1840; Portuguese vesZl- )~~~~~~ iAy~~ 1 TT ~^~ 1sels co iing from proclaimed April 24, 1841. Under treaty stipulations with any countgy not Portugal, the vessels of that country are not subject to tonnage liabe to tonnage duty on arriving in the United States from any port or country; Not liabl to nor when bringing articles the growth, production or manu- penalties under navigation Act facture of countries other than Portugal or her dependencies, of Mlch. 1,1817. liable to the penalties provided by the navigation act of 1st March, 1817, the articles so brought being entitled to entry on the payment of the duties imposed by the laws of the United States on the value of the cargo, including the discriminating Cargo entitled to duty of ten per cent. on the rate of the regular duty levied on tory, bt liablte the articles so imported, there being no provision in the existing ilg duties. treaty, as decided by the Supreme Court of theUnited States Oldfleld vs. Marriott, 10 HIowrelieving a cargo, so imported, from the discriminating duty. ard, 146. Tea or coffee, therefore, imported in a Portuguese vessel Tea or cofee in directly from the place of its growth, is not exempt from duty Portuguese vessels from place under the tariff act of 1846, and the treaty with Portugal of of production not exempt from August 26, 1840. duty. Coffee imported in vessels of Portugal into the United Coffee in PortuStates, either from the Netherlands or from the place of its guense s vselts from Netherproduction, not coming within the exemption provided in lands or elsewhere, liable to schedule I of the tariff of 1846, becomes liable to the duty of duty. twenty per cent. ad valorem, as an unenumerated article, under the provisions of the 3d section of the act, and to the further payment of the discriminating duty of ten per cent. of the said rate of regular duty. Spanish vessels from the Canary Islands. —It appearing from No discriminata communicaion of the Charge de Affaires of Spain, dated 23d ing duties on vessels of Spain August, 1853, as well as from the certificate of the consul of or their cargoes coming from the he United States at Teneriffe, dated 19th April, 1853, that, by Canary Islands. Spanish decrees, a royal Spanish decree, dated 11th July, 1852, and proclaimed pAugust 23, 18. in said island on the 10th October, 1852, vessels of the United ActlMay 24,182,. States, and their cargoes, arriving in said island, or other of the Canary islands, namely, Orotana, Ciudad Real de los Palmas, Anecife de Langarole, Puerto de Cabras, and San Sebastian, also declared free by said royal decree, no discriminating duty, therefore, is to be levied on Spanish vessels or their cargoes from those ports arriving in ports of the United States, provided that on each such arrival there be filed with the collector of the port in which the vessel arrives a certificate of the consul of the United States, at said island, showing that the said Spanish decree remains in full force. Privileges to Privileges to Vessels belonging to the nations enumerated in the foregoing vesselsofnations class, may import the produce and manufactures of other coun- t clas in class, may imp ort the produce and manufactures of other coun- this class. 46 tries, subject to the payment of discriminating duty, and (except Portugal) to the payment of tonnage duty. SECTION IV. FOURTH CLASS. 917. Vessels belonging to the following nations, having no reciprocal treaties with the United States, are subject to tonnage and discriminating duty on their cargoes as foreign vessels, whether laden with the produce or manufactares of their own or any other country. Duties on Span- Spain.-Vessels of Spain arriving at ports of the United ish vessels coin- States from ports of Spain, or her adjacent islands, are to pay, ing from Spain or her adjacent besides the additional or discriminating duty of ten per cent. on islands. Acts July 3,182; the cargo, imposed by the 11th section of the tariff act of 1842, August 3,, a84t6 a tonnage duty of five cents per ton, that being the rate of tonAugust 30, 1542. nage duty levied on vessels of the United States arriving in the ports of Spain or her said European islands. Duties on such The laws of 13th July, 1832, and 30th June, 1834, conveeomtheisland template and require Spanish vessels coming from any port or of Cuba and place in the islands of Cuba or Porto Rico, to pay in the ports Porto Rico. Acts July 13 of the United States the same rate of duty ol tonnage that shall 1832; June 30 be levied on vessels of the United States at the port in said 1834. islands from whence such Spanish vessels shall have last departed; and likewise such further tonnage duty as shall be equivalent to the amount of discriminating duty that would have been imposed on the cargoes imported in the same vessels, respectively, if the same had been exported from the port of Havana in vessels of the United States. It consequently follows, that where no tonnage duty or discriminating duty on the cargoes of vessels of the United States, entering and- departing from ports or places in the island of Cuba is imposed and collected thereat, Spanish vessels, coming from such ports or places, are to be similarly treated, as regards tonnage duty, in ports of the United States. It has been ascertained by this Department, from authentic sources, that vessels of the United States entering the ports in the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, in ballast, are not subjected to the payment of any tonnage duty whatever; and that vessels of the United States entering the ports in the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, with cargoes of any description of merchandise whatsoever, are exempted from any charge of tonnage duty, if such vessels export or convey therefroin cargoes of molasses taken in at said ports. 47 Exemption, therefore, from the liability to tonnage duty of Spanish vessels coming from the ports in the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, is to be extended to such vessels arriving in ports of the United States, either in ballast or laden with molasses taken in at any of the said ports, together with such quantity of fresh fruit, the production of said islands, as may be deemed by the collector and naval officer, under the provisions of the 45th section of the act of 2d March, 1799, to be admissible as surplus stores; in case the said vessels depart from the United States in ballast, or with cargoes of molasses, or of the staple productions of the United States, under the restrictions contained in the 3d section of the act of 30th June, 1834, and the master of such vessel produce to the collector, at the time of entry, a certificate from the chief officer of the customs at the port in the islands of Cuba or Porto Rico fiom Which the vessel last departed, certified by the consul of the United States, showing the continuance in said island of the exemption from tonnage duties of vessels of the United States under the circumstances above stated: likewise, what discriminating or other duty is charged on such vessels when departing from said port with cargoes of molasses. The cargoes of such Spanish vessels, on entry, must, of course, Cargy tliable on entry to disbe subjected to the duties levied on the article by the tariff act crimiatingduty of 30th July, 1846, together with the additional duty imposed by the 11th section of the tariff act of 30th August, 1842. Spanish vessels from Cuba and Porto Rico (except as above) Rates oftonnage are subject to tonnage duty (if from Cuba $1 50 per ton; if chargeable) on Spanish vessels from Porto Rico, 874 cents per ton), and ten per cent. addi- from Cuba and Porto Rico. tional duty on their cargoes; also a discriminating duty equal Acts July 13, to the export duty to which a vessel of the United States would 1832, and June have been liable in those islands over a Spanish vessel; and, before clearing directly or indirectly for either of those islands, such further duty as a vessel of the United States with a similar cargo would be liable to over a Spanish vessel in the ports of those islands. A Spanish vessel leaving a port of Spain for a port in Cuba, Spanish vessels from Spain via but not finding there a satisfactory market, proceeding, with- Cuba. out breaking bulk or taking in any goods at said island, to a port in the United States, would not (nor her cargo) on entry be subject to any other or higher duties of tonnage or imposts than she would be if direct from a port of Spain to the United States; the voyage, under the circumstances, being regarded as continuous. Where Spanish vessels are about to depart from a port of On departure of Spanish vessels the United States with. any goods, wares, or merchandise, for from ports of Ally destination other than some port or place in the islands of poited Sther tha Cuba or Porto Rico, the bond and security required by the 3d Cuba or Port. 48 Rico, bond to be section of the act of 30th June, 1834, must be exacted before 30, 1834, ec. 3. allowing clearance or departure of the vessels. Discriminating Discriminating duty exacted on a Spanish vessel clearing from pduty leiedsse a port of the United States for Cuba or Porto Rico, under the clearing from 2d section of the act of 30th June, 1834'concerning tonnage Un'd States port for Cuba orPor- duty on Spanish vessels," cannot be refunded, although the to Rico cannot be refunded. vessel may never arrive at her destination, having been wrecked Sec. 2, act June on the voyage. By the express terms of the law, " the duties 30 1834. accrued on the clearing and departing" of the vessel, whatever accidents may attend her passage. Vessels of Spain As it regards certain privileges granted, under the laws of from Canary islands. the United States, to Spanish vessels arriving from the Canary islands, reference will be had to article 916 of these Regulations. SECTION V. FIFT H CLASS. ART. 918. Vessels belonging to the following nations with which the United States have commercial relations, are not referable to either of the preceding classes: Borneo.-Convention June 23, 1850; proclaimed July 12, 1854. Vessels of olor- Under tle existing treaty, no duty exceeding one dollar per neo liable to tonnage duty. registered ton is levied on vessels of the United States entering the port of his highness the Sultan of Borneo, the said tonnage duty being in lieu of all other charges or duties whatsoever. China.-Commerce with the five ports: Kwangchow, Amoy, Fuchow, Nangpo, Shanghai.-Treaty July 3, 1844; proclaimed April 18, 1846. liable to tonCnag A tonnage duty of five mace (equal to 721 cents) per ton is duty. levied in the ports of China on vessels of the United States. selsliabletoton- A Dominican vessel arriving from that part of the island of nage duty. lHayti in possession of the Dominican republic, is liable to a tonnage duty of one dollar per ton; that being the duty imposed on the tonnage of vessels of the United States arriving in Dominica; but their cargoes are not liable to a discriminating duty of ten per cent., no such duty being levied by the Dominican republic on the cargoes of vessels of the United States arriving in the ports of that republic. Vessels of Hayti Hayti.-A tonnage duty of one dollar per ton is to be levied liable to tonnage duty. on vessels of Ilayti. The discriminating duty formerly levied in IIayti upon the cargo of vessels of nations having no treaties with her having been abolished, as to the United States, May 9, 1850. Japan.-Treaty Ma.:ch 31, 1854; proclaimed June 22, 1855. 49 Vessels of the United States are permitted to enter the ports No tonnage duty charged on Yesof Sirnoda and Hakodade in Japan, where they can be supplied sels of the United States in the with wood, water. coal, provisions, and other articles required ports of Japan. by their necessities; such articles to be procured only through the agency of Japanese officers appointed for that purpose. Goods furnished by the Japanese are to be paid for in gold or silver, or received in exchange for other goods, under such regulations as may be temporarily established by the Japanese government. Any privilege or advantage granted, in future, by the government of Japan, to any other nation, to be extended also to the United States and the citizens thereof. Lew-Chew, royal government of.-Compact July 11, 1854; proclaimed March 9, 1855. Vessels of the United States may be admitted into any of the Trade with Lewports of Lew-Chew, and purchases may be freely made, from either the officers or people of the island, of wood, water, or any other articles. At the harbor of Napa, wood is to be furnished by the officers at the rate of three thousand six hundred copper cash for one thousand catties; and water, at the rate of six hundred copper cash (43 cents) for one thousand catties, or six barrels full, each containing thirty gallons of the United States. Skilful pilots will be provided, to conduct the vessels of the Pilotage to bo United States into the port of Napa, at a compensation of five pid esbsl.aPt dollars, to be paid to the pilot, by the captain of the vessel, for such service. Siam.-Treaty March 20, 1833; proclaimed June 24, 1837. Trade with Siam. Under the treaty of March 20, 1833, vessels of the United Measurem'tduty in lieu of all States entering any port of his Majesty's dominions, and selling other duties,tonor purchasing cargoes of merchandise, are required to pay, in nage, or license. lieu of import and export duties, tonnage, license to trade, or any other charge whatsoever, a measurement duty only, asfollows The measurement to be made from side to side, in the middle of the vessels length; and if a single-decked vessel, on such single deck; if otherwise, on the lower deck. On every vessel selling merchandise, the sum of one thousand seven hundred ticals or bats shall be paid for every Siamese fathom in breadth, so measured; the said fathom being computed to contain seventy-eight American inches, United States measure, corresponding to ninety-six Siamese inches; but if the said vessel should come without merchandise, and purchase a cargo with specie only, she shall then pay the sum of fifteen hundred ticals or bats for each and every fathom before described. Neither the aforesaid measurement duty, nor any other charge whatsoever, shall be paid by any vessel of the United States entering a Siamese port for the purpose of refitting, or for refr eshments. or to inquire the state of the market. 4 50 If hereafter the duties payable by foreign vessels be dimin. ished in favor of any other nation, the same diminution shall be made in favor of the United States. The tical is a Siamese coin, about equal in value to 61 cents money of the United States. 919. Swiss Confederation.-Convention November 25,1850proclaimed November 9, 1855. Commercial re- By this convention it is stipulated in the eighth, ninth, tenth, lations with B t c Switzerland. and eleventh articles, that in all that relates to the importation, exportation, and transit of their respective products, the United States and the said Confederation shall treat each other, reciprocally, as the most favored nation, union of nations, state or society. Neither of the contracting parties to impose any higher or other duties upon the importation, exportation, or transit of the natural or industrial productions of the other, than are or shall be payable upon the like articles, being the produce of any other country, not embraced within its present limits. Each of the contracting parties'engaging itself not to grant any favor in commerce to any nation, union of nations, or society, which shall not immediately be enjoyed by the other party; and should one of the contracting parties impose differential duties upon the products of any nation, the other party to be at liberty to determine the manner of establishing the origin of its own produce, destined to enter the country by which the differential duties are imposed. Swiss goods in By the 12th article of the convention, it is provided that no vessels of other countries. port of the United States shall be closed to articles arriving from Switzerland, when conveyed in vessels of the United States, or in vessels of any country having free access to the ports of said States. Swiss merchandise, therefore, arriving under the flag of the United States, or under that of one of the nations most favored by them, is to pay the same duties as the merchandise of such nation. Under any other flag it is to be treated as the merchandise of the country to which the vessel belongs. Swissgoodswhen In accordance with these stipulations, it has been decided imported in vessels of France. by this Department that Swiss goods imported in French vessels are not liable to discriminating duty, no such duty being chargeable on the products or manufactures of France, when directly imported from that country. 51 CALCULATION OF STEIRIIING MV ONEY, REDUCED INTO DOLLARS AND CENTS, AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE VALUE OF $4.84 THE POUND STERLING, AS FIXED BYE LAW. s. d. ct $ cts. ~ $ cts. $ cts. ~ $cts.s 2 6 61 9 43 56 52 251 68 95 459 80 138 667 92 3 0 73 10 48 40 53 256 52 96 464 64 139 672 76 3 6 85 11 53 24 54 261 36 97 469 48 140 677 60 4 0 97 12 58 08 55 266 20 98 474 32 141 682 44 4 6 1 09 13 62 92 56 271 04 99 47916 142 687 28 5 0 1 21 14 67 76 57 275 88 100 484 00 143 692 12 5 6 1 33 15 72 60 58 280 72 101 488 84 144 696 96 6 0 1 45 16 77 44 59 285 56 102 493 68 145 701 80 6 6 1 57 17 82 28 60 290 40 103 498 52 146 706 64 7 0 1 69 18 - 87 12 61 295 24 104 503 36 147 711 48 7 6 1 82 19 91 96 62 300 08 105 508 20 148 716 32 8 0 1 94 20 96 80 63 304 92 106 513 04 149 721 16 8 6 2 06 21 1016 64 309 76 107 517 88 150 726 00 9 0 2 18 22 106 48 65 314 60 108 522 72 151 730 84 9 6 2 30 23 111 32 66 319 44 109 527 56 152 735 68 10 0 2 42 24 116 16 67 324 28 110 532 40 153 740 52 10 6 2 54 25 121 00 68 329 12 111'537 24 154 745 36 11 0 2 66 26 125 84 69 333 96 112 542 08 155 750 20 11 6 2 78 27 130 68 70 338 80 113 546 92 156 755 04 12 0 2 90 28 135 52 71 343 64 114 551 76 157 759 88 12 6 3 03 29 140 36 72 348 48 115 556 60 158 764 72 13 0 3 15 30 145 20 73 353 32 116 561 44 159 769 56 13 6 3 27 31 150 04 74 358 16 117 566 28 160 774 40 14 0 3 39 32 154 88 75 363 00 118 571 12 161 779 24 14 6 3 51 33 159 72 76 367 84 119 575 96 162 784 08 15 0 3 63 34 164 56 77 372 68 120 580 80 163 788 92 15 6 3 75 35 169 40 78 377 52 121 585 64 164 793 76 16 0 3 87 36 174 24 79 382 36 122 590 48 165 798 60 16 6 3 99 37 179 08 80 387 20 123 595 32 166 803 44 17 0 4 11 38 183 92 81 392 04 124 600 16 167 808 28 17 6 4 24 39 188 76 82 396 88 125 605 00 168 813 12 J8 0 4 36 40 193 60 83 401 72 126 609 84 169 817 96 18 6 4 48 41 198 44 84 406 56 127 614 68 170 822 80 19 0 4 60 42 203 28 85 411 40 128 619 52 171 827 64 19 6 4 72 43 208 12 86 416 24 129 624 36 172 832 48 ~1 4 84 44 212 96 87 421 08 130 629 20 173 837 32 2 9 68 45 217 80 88 425 92 131 634 04 174 842 16 3 1 14 52 46 222 64 89 430 76 132 638 88 175 847 00 1 4 19 36 47 227 48 90 435 60 133 643 72 176 851 84 5 24 20 48 232 32 91 440 44 134 648 56 177 856 68 6 29 04 49 237 16 92 445 28 135 653 40 178 861 52 7 33 88 50 242 00 93 450 12 136 658 24 179 866 36 8 38 72 51 246 84 94 454 96 137 663 08 180 871 20.~~~~~~~~~~~8 87. 52 STERLING MONEY. [CONTINUED.] ~ $ cts. ~1 $ cts. ~ $ cts. ~ $ cts. ~ $ cts. 181 876 04 232 1122 88 283 1369 72 334 16165 56 385 1863 40 182 880 88 233 1127 72 284 1374 56 335 1621 40 386 1868 24 183 885 72 234 1132 56 285 1379 40 336 1626 24 387 1873 08 184 890 56 235 1137 40 286 1384 24 337 1631 08 388 1877 92 185 895 40 236 1142 24 287 1389 08 338 1635 92 389 188276 186 900 24 237 1147 08 288 1393 92 339 1640 76 390 1887 60 187 905 08 238 1151 92 289 1398 76 340 1645 60 391 1892 44 188 909 92 239 1156 76 290 1403 60 341 1650 44 392 1897 28 189 914 76 240 1161 60 291 1408 44 342 1655 28 393 1902 12 190 919 60 241 1166 44 292 1413 28 343 1660 12 394 1906 96 191 924 44 242 1171 28 293 1418 12 344 1664 96 395 1911 80 192 929 28 243 1176 12 294 14:22 96 345 1669 80 396 1916 64 193 934 12 244 1180 96 295 1427 80 346 1674 64 397 1921 48 194 938 96 245 1185 80 296 1432 64 347 1679 48 398 1926 32 195 943 80 246 1190 64 297 1437 48 348 1684 32 399 1931 16 196 948 64 247 1195 48 298 1442 32 349 1689 16 400 1936 00 197 953 48 248 1200 32 299 1447 16 350 1694 00 401 1940 84 1938 958 32 249 1205 16 300 1452 00 351 1698 84 402 1945 68 199 963 16 250 1210 00 301 1456 84 1352 1703 68 403 1950 52 3200 968 00 251 1214 S4 302 1461 68 353 1708 52 404 1955 36 201 972 84 252 1219 68 303 1466 52 354 1713 36 405 1960 20 202 977 68 253 1224 52 304 1471 36 355 1718 20 406 1965 04 203 982 52 254 1229 36 305 1476 20 356 1723 04 407 1969 88 204 987 36 255 1234 20 306 1481 04 357 1727 88 408 1974 72 205 992 20 256 1239 04 307 1485 88 358 1732 72 409 1979 56 206 997 04 257 1243 88 308 1490 72 359 1737 56 410 1984 40 207 1001 88 258 1248 72 309 1495 56 360 1742 40 411 1989 24 208 1006 72 259 1253 56 310 1500 40 361 1747 24 412 1994 08 209 1011 56 260 1258 40 311 1505 24 362 1752 08 413 1998 92 210 1016 40 261 1263 24 312 1510 08 363 1756 92 414 2003 76 211 1021 24 262 1268 08 313 1514 92 364 1761 76 415 2008 60 212 1026 08 263 1272 92 314 1519 76 365 1766 60 416 2013 44 213 1030 92 264 1277 76 315 1524 60 366 1771 44 417 2018 28 214 1035 76 265 1282 60 316 1529 44 367 1776 28 418 2023 12 215 1040 60 266 128744 317 1534 28 368 1781 12 419 2027 96 216 1045 44 267 1292 28 318 1539 12 369 1785 96 420 2032 80 217 1050 28 268 1297 21 319 1543 96 370 1790 80 421 2037 64 218 1055 12 269 1301 96 320 1548 80 371 1795 64 422 2042 48 219 1059 96 270 1306 80 321 1553 64 372 180048 423 2047 32 220 1064 80 271 1311 64 322 1558 48 4 373 1805 32 424 2052 16 221 1069 64 272 1316 48 323 1563 32 374 1810 16 425 2057 00 222 1074 48 273 1321 32 324 1568 16 375 1815 00 426 2061 84 223 1079 32 274 1326 16 325 1573 00 376 1819 84 427 2066 68 224 1084 16 275 1331 00 326 1577 84 377 1824 68 428 2071 52 225 1089 00 276 1333 84 327 1582 68 378 1829 52 429 2076 l3 226 1093 84 277 1340 68 328 1587 52 379 1834 36 430 508120 227 1098 68 278 1345 52 329 1592 36 380 1839 20 431 2086 04 2'8 1103 52 279 1350 36 330 1597 20 381 1844 04 432 2090 88 229 1108 36 280 1355 20 331 1602 04 382 1848 88 433 2095 72 230 111320 81 1360 04 332 1606 88 383 1853 72 434 2100 5 il 31 1118 0 4 282 136488 333 1611 72 384 1858 56 435 210540 Ii, g g I N E0 53 STERLING MONEY. [UONTINUED.] ~ $ cts. ~ $ cts. ~ $ cts. ~ $ cts. ~ $ cts. 436 2110 24 487 2357 08 538 2603 92 589 2850 76 640 3097 60 437 2115 08 488 2361 92 539 2608 76 590 2855 60 641 3102 44 438 2119 92 489 2366 76 540 2613 60 591 2860 44 642 3107 28 439 2124 76 490 2371 60 541 2618 44 592 2865 28 643 3112 12 440 2129 60 491 2376 44 542 2623 28 593 2870 12 644 3116 96 441 2134 44 492 2381 28 543 2628 12 594 2874 96 645 3121 80 442 2139 28 493 2386 12 544 2632 96 595 2879 80 646 3126 64 443 2144 12 494 2390 96 545 2637 80 596 2884 64 647 3131 48 444 2148 96 495 2395 80 546 2642 64 597 2889 48 648 3136 32 445 2153 80 496 2400 64 547 2647 48 598 2894 32 649 3141 16 446 2158 64 497 2405 48 548 2652 32 599 2899 16 650 3146 00 447 2163 48 498 2410 32 549 2657 16 600 2904 00 651 3150 84 448 2168 32 499 2415 16 550 2662 00 601 2908 84 652 3155 68 449 2173 16 500 2420 00 551 2666 84 602 2913 68 653 3160 52 450 2178 00 501 2424 84 552 2671 68 603 2918 52 654 3165 36 451 2182 84 502 2429 68 553 2676 52 604 2923 36 655 3170 20 452 2187 68 503 2434 52 554 2681 36 605 2928 20 656 3175 04 553 2192 52 504 2439 36 555 2686 20 606 2933 04 657 3179 88 454 2197 36 505 2444 20 556 2691 04 607 2937-88 658 3184 72 455 2202 20 506 2449 04 557 2695 88 608 2942 72 659 3189 56 456 2207 04 507 2453 88 558 2700 72 609 2947 56 660 3194 40 457 2211 88 508 2458 72 559 2705 56 610 2952 40 661 3199 24 458 2216 72 509 2463 56 560 2710 40 611 2957 24 662 3204 08 459 2221 56 510 2468 40 561 2715 24 612 2962 08 663 3208 92 460 2226 40 511 2473 24 562 2720 08 613 2966 92 664 3213 76 461 2231 24 512 2478 08 563 2724 92 614 2971 76 665 3218 60 462 2236 08 513 2482 92 564 2729 76 615 2976 60 666 3223 44 463 2240 92 514 2487 76 565 2734 60 616 2981 44 667 3228 28 1 464 2245 76 515 2492 60 566 2739 44 617 2986 28 668 3233 1'2 465 2250 60 516 2497 44 567 2744 28 618 2991 12 669 3237 96 466 2255 44 517 2502 28 568 2749 12 619 2995 96 670 324~ 80 467 2260 28 518 2507 12 569 2753 96 620 3000 80 671 3247 64 468 2265 12 519 2511 96 570 2758 80 621 3005 64 672 3252 48 469 2269 96 520 2516 80 571 2763 64 622 3010 48 673 3257 32 470 2274 80 521 2521 64 572 2768 48 623 3015 32 674 3262 16 471 2279 64 522 2526 48 573 2773 32 624 3020 16 675 3267 00 472 2284 48 523 2531 32 574 2778 16 625 3025 00 676 3271 84 473 2289 32 524 2536 16 575 2783 00 626 3029 84 677 3276 68 474 2294 16 525 2541 00 576 2787 84 627 3034 68 67 8 3281 52 475 2299 00 526 2545 84 577 2792 68 628 3039 52 679 3286 36 476 2303 84 527 2550 68 578 2797 52 629 3044 36 680 3291 20 477 2308 68 528 2555 52 579 2802 36 630 3049 20 681 3296 04 478 2313 52 529 2560 36 580 2807 20 631 3054 04 682 3300 88 479 2318 36 530 2565 20 581 2812 04 632 3058 88 683 3305 72 480 2323 20 531 2570 04 582 2816 88 633 3063 72 684 3310 56 481 2328 04 532 2574 88 583 2821 72 634 3068 56 685 331540 482 2332 88 533 2579 72 584 2826 56 635 3073 40 686 3320 24 483 2337 72 534 2584 56 585 2831 40 636 3078 24 687 3325 08 484 2342 56 535 2589 40 586 2836 24 637 3083 08 688 3329 92 485 2347 40 536 2594 24 587 2841 08 638 3087 92 689 3334 76 486 2352 24 537 2599 08 588 2845 92 639 3092 76 690 3339 60 54 STERLING MONEY. [CONTINUED.] ~ $ cts.. ~ $ cts. ~ $ ct s. ~ $ ctsts. 691 3344 44 742 3591 28 793 3838 12 844 4084 96 895 4331 80 692 3349 28 743 3596 12 794 3842 96 845 4089 80 896 4336 64 693 3354 12 744 3600 96 795 3847 80 846 4094 64 897 4341 48 694 3358 96 745 3605 80 796 3852 64 847 4099 48 898 4346 32 695 3363 80 746 3610 64 797 3857 48 848 4104 32 899 4351 16 696 3368 64 747 3615 48 798 3862 32 849 4109 16 900 4356 00 697 3373 48 748 3620 32 799 3867 16 850 4114 00 901 4360 84 698 3378 32 749 3625 16 800 3872 00 851 4118 84 902 4365 68 699 3383 16 750 3630 00 801 3876 84 852 4123 68 903 4370 52 700 3388 00 751 3634 84 802 3881 68 853 4128 52 904 4-375 36 701 3392 84 752 3639 68 803 3886 52 854 4133 36 905 4380 20 702 3397 68 753 3644 52 804 3891 36 855 4138 20 906 4385 04 703 3402 52 754 3649 36 805 3896 20 856 4143 04 907' 4389 88 704 3407 36 755 3654 20 806 3901 04 857 4147 88 908 4394 72 705 3412 20 756 3659 04 807 3905 88 858 4152 72 909'4399 56 706 3417 04 757 3663 88 808 3910 72 859 4157 56 910 4404 40 707 3421 88 758 3668 72 809 3915 56 860 4162 40 911 4409 24 708 3426 72 759 3673 56 810 3920 40 861 4167 24 912 4414 08 709 3431 56 760 3678 40 811 3925 24 862 4172 08 913 4418 92 710 3436 40 761 3683 24 812 3930 08 863 4176 92 914 4423 76 711 3441 24 762 3688 08 813 -3934 92 864 4181 76 915 4428 60 712 3446 08 763 3692 92 8.14 3939 76 865 4186 60 916 4433 44 713 3450 92 764 3697 76 815 3944 60 866 4191 44 917 4438 28 714 3455 76 765 3702 60 816 3949 44 867 4196 28 918 4443 12 715 3460 60 766 3707 44 817 3954 28 868 4201 12 919 4447 96 716 3465 44 767 3712 28 818 3959 12 869 4205 96 920 4452 80 717 3470 28 768 3717 12 819 3963 96 870 4210 80 921 4457 64 718 3475 12 769 3721 96 820 3968 80 871 4215 64 922 4462 48 719 3479 96 770 3726 80 821 3973 64 872 4220 48 923 4467 32 720 3484 80 771 3731 64 822 3978 48 873 4225 32 924 4472 16 721 3489 64 772 3736 48 823 3983 32 874 4230 16 925 4477 00 722 3494 48 773 3741 32 824 3988 16 875 4235 00 926 4481 84 723 3499 32 774 3746 16 825 3993 00 876 4239 84 927 4486 68 724 3504 16 775 3751 00 826 3997 84 877 4244 68 928 4491 52 725 3509 00 776 3755 84 827 4002 68 878 4249 52 929 4496 36 726 3513 84 777 3760 68 828 4007 52 879 4254 36 930 4501 20 727 3518 68 778 3765 52 829 4012 36 880' 4259 20 931 4506 04 728 3523 52 779 3770 36 830 4017 20 881 4264 04 932 4510 88 729 3528 36 780 3775 20 831 4022 04 882 4268 88 933 4515 72 730 3533 20 781 3780 04 832 4026 88 883 4273 72 934 4520 56 731 3538 04 782 3784 88 833 4031 72 884 4278 56 935 4525 40 732 3542 88 783 3789 72 834 4036 56 885 4283 40 936 4530 24 733 3547 72 784 3794 56 835 4041 40 886 4288 24 937 4535 08 734 3552 56 785 3799 40 836 4046 24 887 4293 08 938 4539 92 735 3557 40 786 3804 24 837 4051 08 888 4297 92 939 4544 76 736 3562 24 787 3809 08 838 4055 92 889 4302 76 940 4549 60 737 3567 08 788 3813 92 839 4060 76 890 4307 60 941 4554 44 738 3571 92 789 3818 76 840 4065 60 891 4312 44 942 4559 28 739 3576 76 790 3823 60 841 4070 44 892 4317 28 943 4564 12 740 3581 60 791 3828 44 842 4075 28 893 4322 12 944 4568 96 741 3586 44 792 3833 28 843 4080 12 894 4326 96 945 4573 80 55 STERLING MONEY. [CONTINUED.] ~ $ cts. ~ $ cts. ~ $ ~ $ ~ $ 946 4578 64 975 4719 00 1400 6776 4300 20812 7200 31848 947 4583 48 976 4723 84 1500 7260 4400 21296 7300 358332 948 4588 32 977 4728 68 1600 7744 4500 21780 7400 35816 949 4593 16 978 4733 52 1700 8228 4600 22264 7500 36300 950 4598 00 979 4738 36 1800 8712 4700 22748 76001 36784 951 4602 84 980 4743 20 1900 9196 4800 23232 7700 37268 952 4607 68 981 4748 04 2000 9680 4900 23716 7800 37752 953 4612 52 982 4752 88 2100 10164 5000 24200 7900 38236 954 4617 36 983 4757 72 2200 10648 5100 24684 8000 38720 955 4622 20 984 4762 56 2300 11132 5200 25168 8100 39204 956 4627 04 985 4767 40 2400 11616 5300 25652 8200 39688 957 4631 88 986 4772 24 2500 12100 5400 26136 8300 40172 958 4636 72 987 4777 08 2600 12584 5500 26620 8400 40656 959 4641 56 988 4781 92 2700 13068 5600 27104 8500 41140 960 4646 40 989 4786 76 800 13552 5700 13582 8 800 41624 961 4651 24 990 4791 60 2900 14036 5800 28072 8700 42108 962 4656 08 991 4796 44 3000 14520 5900 28556 8800 42592 963 4660 92 992 4801 28 3100 15004 6000 29040 8900 43076 964 4665 76 993 4806 12 3200 15488 6100 29524 9000 43560 965 4670 60 994 4810 96 3300 15972 6200 30008 9100 44044 966 4675 44 995 4815 80 3400 16456 6300 30492 9200 44528 967 4680 28 996 4820 64 3500 16940 6400 30976 9300 45012 968 4685 1]2 9.97 4825 48 3600 17424 6500 31460 9400 45496 969 4689 96 998 4830 32 3700 17908 6600 31944 9500 45980 970 4694 80 999 4835 16 3800 18392 6700 32428 9600 46464 971 4699 64 1000 4840 00 3900 18876 6800 32912 9700 46948 972 4704 48 1100 5324 00 4000 19360 6900 33396 9800 47432 973 4709 32 1200 5808 00 4100 19844 7000 33880 9900 47916 974 4714 16 1300 6292 00 4200 20328 7100 34364 10000 48400 56 CALCULATION OF FRPANCS, REDUCED INTO DOLLARS AND CENTS, AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE VALUE OF 18 CENTS PER FRANC, AS FIXED BY LAW, F rans. $ cts. Francs. $ cts. Fracs.. $ cts. Francs. $ cis. 1 19 39 7 25 77 1432 1600 297 60 2 37 40 7 44 78 1451 1700 316 20 3 56 41 7 63 79 14 69 1800 334 80 4 74 42 7 81 80 1488 1900 353 40 5 93 43 8 00 8 1507 2000 372 00 6 1 12 44 818 82 1525 2100 390 60 7 130 45 837 83 15 44 2200 409 20 8 49 46 856 84 15 62 2300 427 80 9 167 47 874 85 15 81 2400 446 40 10 186 43 8 93 86 1600 2500 465 00 11 2 05 49 9 11 87 16 18 2600 483 60 12 2 23 50 9 30 88 16 37 2700 502 20 13 2 42 51 9 49 89 16 55 2800 520 80 14 2 60 52 967 90 16 74 2900 539 40 15 2 79 53 9 86 91 1693 3000 558 00 16 2 98 54 10 04 92 17 11 3100 576 60 17 3 16 55 10 23 93 1730 3200 595 20 18 335 56 10 42 94 17 48 3300 613 80 19 3 53 57 10 60 95 17 67 3400 632 40 20 372 58 10 79 96 1786 3500 651 00 21 3 91 59 10 97 97 18 04 3600 669 60 22 4 09 60 1116 98 18 23 3700 688 20 23 4 28 61 11 35 99 1 41 3800 706 80 24 4 46 62 11 53 100 I 6J 3900 725 40 25 4 65 63 11 72 200 37 20 4000 744 00 26 4 84 64- 11 90 300 55 80 4100 762 60 27 502 65 1209 400 7440 4200 781 20 8 5 21 66 12 28 500 93 00 4300 799 80 29 5 39 67 12 46 600 111 60 4400 818 40 30 5 58 68 1.2 65 700 130 20 4500 837 00 31 5 77 69 12 83 800 148 80 4600 855 60 32 95 70 13 02 900 167 40 4700 874 20.33 6 14 71 13 21 1000 186 00 4800 892 80 34 6 32 72 13 39 1100 204 60 4900 911 40 35 s 51 73 13 58 1200 223 20 5000 930 00 36 6 70 74 13 76 1300 241 80 5100 948 60 37 6 88 7 13 95 1400 260 40 5200 967 20 38 7 07 76 141 1 1500 279 00 5300 985 80 57 FRENCH MONEY. [CONTI-NUED.] Francs. cts. Francs. $ cts. Francs. $ cts. Francs $ cts. 5400 1004 40 8900 1655 40 33000 6138 00 67000 12462 00 550( 102.3 00 9000 1674 00 34000 6324 00 68000 12648 00 5600 1041 60 9100 1692 60 35000 6510 00 69000 12834 00 5700 1060 20 9200 1711 20 36000 6696 00 70000 13020 00 5800 1078 80 937000 00 71000 172 0 0 10 3206 00 5900 1097 40 9400 1748 40 38000 7068 00 72000 13392 00 6000 1116 00 9500 1767 00 39000 7254 00 73000 ]3578 00 6j 100 1134 60 9600 1785 60 40000 7440 00 74000 13764 00 6200 1153 20 9700 1804 20'41000 7626 00 75000 13950 00 6300 1171 80 9800 1822 80 42000 7812 00 76000 14136 00 6400 1190 40 9900 1841 40 43000 7998 00 77000 14322 00 6500 1209 00 10000 1860 00 44000 8184 00 78000 14508 00 6600 1227 60 11000 2046 00 45000 8370 00 79000 14694 00 6700 1246 20 12000 2232 00 46000 8556 00 80000 14880 00 6800 1264 80 13000 2418 00 47000 8742 00 81000 15066 00 6900 1283 40 14000 2604 00 48000 8928 00 82000 15252 00 7000 1302 00 15000 2790 00 49000 9114 00 83000 15438 00 7100 1320 60 16000 2976 00 50000 9300 00 84000 15624 00 7200 1339 20 17000 3162 00 51000 9486 00 85000 15810 00 7300 1357 80 18000 3348 00 52000 9672 00 86000 15996 00 7400 1376 40 19000 3534 00 53000 9858 00 87000 16182 00 7500 1395 00 20000 3720 00 54000 10044 00 88000 16368 00 7600 1413 60 21000 3906 00 55000 10230 00 89000 16554 00 7700 1432 20 22000 4092 00 56000 10416 00 90000 16740 00 7800 1450 80 23000 4278 00 57000 10602 00 91000 16926 00 7900 1469 40 24000 4464 00 58000 10788 00 92000 17112 00 8000 1488 00 25000 4650 00 59000 10974 00 93000 17298 00 8100 1506 60 26000 4836 00 60000 11160 00 94000 17484 00 8200 1525 20 27000 5022 00 61000 11346 00 95000 17670 00 8300 1543 80 28000 5208 00 62000 11532 00 96000 17856 00 8400 1562 40 29000 5394 00 63000 11718 00 97000 18042 00 8500 1581 00 30000 5580 00 64000 11904 00 98000 18228 00 8600 1599 60 31000 5766 00 65000 12090 00 99000 18414 00 8700 1618 20 32000 5952 00 66000 12276 00 100000 18600 00 8800 1636 80 58 CALCULATION OF BREMEN RIX DOLLARS, REDUCED INTO DOLLARS AND CENTS AT THE CUSTOM-IHOUSE VALUE OF 78 CENTS PER RIX DOLLAR, AS FIXED BY LAW. R. Dol. $ cts. Dol. cts. R DIl. cts. R. Dol. $ cts. 1 78J 39 30 71 77 60 64 1600 1260 00 2 1 58 40 31 50 78 61 43 1700 1338 75 3 2 36 41 32 29 79 62 21 1800 1417 50 4 3 15 42 33 08 80 63 00 1900 1496 25 5 3 94 43 33 86 81 63 79 2000 1575 00 6 4 73 44 34 65 82 64 58 2100 1653 75 7 5 51 45 35 44 83 65 36 2200 1732 50 8 6 30 46 36 23 84 66 15 2300 1811 25 9 7 09 47 37 01 85 66 94 2400 1890 00 10 7 88 48 37 80 86 67 73 2500 1968 75 11 8 66 49 38 59 87 68 51 2600 2047 50 12 9 45 50 39 38 88 6930 2700 2126 25 13 10 24 51 40 16 89 70 09 2800 2205 00 14 11 03 52 40 95 90 70 88 2900 2283 75 15 11 81 53 41 74 91 71 66 3000 2362 50 16 12 60 54 42 53 92 72 45 3100 2441 25 17 13 39 55 43 31 93 73 24 3200 2520 00 18 14 18 56 44 10 94 74 03 3300 2598 75 19 14 96 57 44 89 95 74 81 3400 2677 50 20 15 75 58 45 68 96 75 60 3500 2756 25 21 16 54 59 46 46 97 76 39 3600 2835 00 22 17 33 60 47 25 98 77 18 3700 2913 75 23 18 11 61 48 04 99 77 96 3800 2992 50 24 18 90 62 48 83 0oo 78 75 3900 3071 25 25 19 69 63 49 61 200 157 50 4000 3150 00 26 20 48 64 50 40 300 236 25 4100 3228 75 27 21 26 65 51 19 400 315 00 4200 3307 50 28 22 05 66 51 98 500 393 75 4300 3386 25 -29 22 84 67 52 76 600 472 50 4400 3465 00 30 23 63 68 53 55 700 551 25 4500 3543 75 31 24 41 69 54 34 800 630 00 4600 3622 50 32 25 20 70 55 13 900 708 75 4700 3701 25 33 25 99 71 55 91 1000 787 50 4800 3780 00 34 26- 78 72 56 70 1100 866 25 4900 3858 75 35 27 56 73 57 49 1200 945 00 5000 3937 50 36 28 35 74 58 28 1300 1023 75 5100 4016 25 37 29 14 75 59 06 1400 1102 50 5200 4095 00 38 29 93 76 59 85 1500 1181 25 5300 4173 75 59 BREMEN RIX DOLLARS. R. Dol. $ cts. R. Dol. $ cts.R. Dol. $ cts. R. Dol. cts. 5400 4252 50 8700 6851 25 12000 9450 00 18000 14175 00 5500 4331 25 8800 6930 00 12100 9528 75 19000 14962 50 5600 4410 00 8900 7008 75 12200 9607 50 20000 15750 00 5700 4488 75 9000 7087 50 12300 9686 25 21000 16537 50 5800 4567 50 9100 7166 25 12400 9765 00 22000 17325 00 5900 4646 25 92)0 7245 00 12500 9843 75 23000 18112 50 6000 4725 00 9300 7323 75 12600 9922 50 24000 18900 00 6100 4803 75 9400 7402 50 12700 10001 25 25000 19687 50 6200 4882 50 9500 7481 25 12800 10080 00 26000 20475 00 6300 4961 25 9600 7560 00 12900 10158 75 27000 21262 50 6400 5040 00 9700 7638 75 13000 10237 50 28000 22050 00 6500 5118 75 9800 7717 50 13100 10316 25 29000 22837 50 6600 5197 50 9900 7796 25 13200 10395 00 30000 23625 00 6700 5276 25 10000 7875 00 13300 10473 75 31000 24412 50 6800 5355 00 10100 7953 75 13400 10552 50 32000 25200 00 6900 5433 75 10200 8032 50 13500 10631 25 33000 25987 50 7000 5512 50 10300 8111 25 13600 10710 00 34000 26775 00 7100 5591 25 10400 8190 00 13700 10788 75 35000 27562 50 7200 5670 00 10500 8268 75 13800 10867 50 36000 28350 00 7300 5748 75 10600 8347 50 13900 10946 25 37000 29137 50 7400 5827 50 10700 8426 25 14000 11025 00 38000 29925 00 7500 5906 25 10800 8505 00 14100 11103 75 39000 30712 50 7600 5985 00 10900 8583 75 14200 11182 50 40000 31500 00 7700 6063 75 11000 8662 50 14300 11261 25 41000 32287 50 7800 6142 50 11100 8741 25 14400 11340 00 42000 33075 00 7900 6221 25 11200 8820 00 14500 11418 75 43000 33862 50 8000 6300 00 11300 8898 75 14600 11497 50 44000 34650 00 810C 6378 75 11400 8977 50 14700 11576 25 45000 35437 50 820f) 6457 50 11500 9056 25 14800 11655 00 46000 36225 00 8i00 6536 25 11600 9135 00 14900 11733 75 47000 37012 50 8400 6615 00 11700 9213 75 15000 11812 50 48000 37800 00 8500 6693 75 11800 9292 50 16000 12600 00 49000 38587 50 8600 6772 50 11900 9371 25 17000 12387 50 50000 39375 00 60 CALCULATION OF PRUSSIAN BIX DOLLARS, REDUCED INTO DOLLARS AND CENTS, AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE VALUE OF 69 CENTS PER RIX DOLLAR, AS FIXED BY LAW. Thalers. $ cts, Thalers. $ cts. Thalers. $ 1 0 69 60 41 40 1100 759 2 1 38 70 48 30 1200 828 3 2 07 80 55 20 1300 897 4 2 76 90 62 10 1400 966 5 3 45 100 69 00 1500 1035 6 4 14 110 75 90 1600 1104 7 4 83 120 82 80 1700 1173 8 5 52 130 89 70 1800 1242 9 6 21 140 96 60 1900 1311 10 6 90 150 103 50 2000 1380 11 7 59 160 110 40 3000 2070 12 8 28 170 117 30 4000 2760 13 8 97 180 124 20 5000 3450 14 9 66 190 131 10 6000 4140 15 10 35 200 138 00 7000 4830 16 11 04 300 207 00 8000 5520 17 11 73 400 276 00 9000 6210 18 12 42 500 345 00 10000 6900 19 13 11 600 414 00 20000 13800 20 13 80 700 483 00 30000 20700 30 20 70 800 552 00 40000 27600 40 27 60 900 621 00 50000 34500 50 84 50 1000 690 00 100000 69000 61 POUNDS SPANISH, REDUCED TO POUNDS AVOIRDUPOIS. lb.S lb. Av'd. lS. lb. Av'd lb.S. lb. Av'd. lb. S. lb. Av'd. lb. S. lb. Av'd. 1 1 01 43 43 62 85 86 22 19000 19273 60 61000 61878 40 2 2 03 44 44 63 86 87 24 20000 20288 00 62000 62892 80 3 3 04 45 45 65 87 88 25 21000 21302 40 63000 63907 20 4 4 06 46 46 66 88 89 27 22000 22316 80 64000 64921 60 5 5 07 47 47 68 89 90 28 23000 23331 20 65000 65936 00 6 6 09 48 48 69 90 91 30 24000 24345 60 66000 66950 40 7 7 10 49 49 71 91 92 31 25000 25360 00 67000 67964 80 8 8 12 50 50 72 92 93 32 26000 26374 40 68000 68979 20 9 9 13 51 51 73 93 94 34 27000 27388 80 69000 69993 60 10 10 14 52 52 75 94 95 35 28000 28403 20 70000 71008 00 11 I1 16 53 53 76 95 96 37 29000 29417 60 71000 72022 40 12 12 17 54 54 78 96 97 38 30000 30432 00 72000 73!.36 80 13 13 19 55 55 79 97 98 40 31000 31446 40 73000 74051 20 14 14 20 56 56 81 98 99 41 32000 32460 80 74000 75065 60 15 15 22 57 57 82 99 100 43 33000 33475 20 75000 76080 00 16 16 23 58 58 84 100 101 44 34000 34489 60 76000 77091 40 17 17 24 59 59 85 200 202 88 35000 35504 00 77000 7S108 80 18 18 26 60 60 86 300 304 32 36000 36518 40 78000 79123 20 19 19 27 61 61 88 400 405 76 37000 37532 80 79000.80137 60 20 20 29 62 62 89 500 507 20 38000 38547 20 80000 81152 00 21 21 30 63 63 91 600 608 64 39000 39561 60 81000 821(16 40 22 22 32 64 64 92 700 710 08 40000 40576 00 82000 83180 80 23 23 33 65 65 94 800 811 52 41000 41590 40 83000 84195 20 24 24 35 66 66 95 900 912 96 42000 42604 80 84000 85209 60 25 25 36 67 67 96 1000 1014 40 43000 43619 20 85000 86224 00 26 26 37 68 68 98 2000 2028 80 44000 44633 60 86000 87238 40 27 27 39 69 69 99 3000 3043 26 45000 45648 00 87000 88252 80 28 28 40 70 71 01 4000 4057 60 46000 46662 40 88000 89267 20 29 29 42 71 72 02 5000 5072 00 47000 47676 80 89000 90281 60 30 30 43 72 73 04 6000 6086 40 48000 48691 20 90000 91296 00 31 31 45 73 74 05 7000 7100 80 4:9000 49705 60 91000 92310 40 32 32 46 74 75 07 8000 8115 20 50000 50720 00 92000 93324 80 33 33 48 75 76 08 9000 9129 60 51000 51734 40 93000 94339 20 34 34 49 76 77 09 10000 10144 00 52000 52748 80 94000 95353 60 35 35 50 77 78 11 11000 11158 40 53000 53763 20 95000 96368 00 36 36 52 78 79 12 12000 12172 80 54000 54777 60 96000 97382 40 37 37 53 79 80 14 13000 13187 20.55000 55792 00 97000 98396 80 38.38 55 80 81 15 14000 14201 60 56000 56806 40 98000 99411 20 39 39 56 81 82 17 15000 15216 00 57000 57820 80 99000 100425 60 40 40 58 82 83 18 16000 16230 40 58000 58835 20 100000 101440 00 41 41 59 83 84 20 17000 17244 80 59000 59849 60 200000 202880 00 42 42 60 84 85 21 18000 18259 20 60000 60864 00 300000 304320 00 100 lbs. Spanish equal to 101OI4_ lbs. Avoirdupois. [i~~~~~~~~~~o 62 AUSTRIAN POUNDS, REDUCED TO UNITED STATES POUNDS.'A. P. U. S. Pounds. A. P. U. S. P. A. P. U.S.P.. P. US.P. 1 1 23.60 20 24.72 300 370.80 4000 4944 2 2 47.20 30 31.08 400 494.40 5000 6180 3 3 70.80 40 49.44 500 618.00 6000 7416 4 4 94.40 50 61.80 600 741.60 7000 8650 5 6 18.00 60 74.16 700 865.20 80)0 9888 6 7 41.60 70 86.52 800 988.80 9000 11124 7 8 65.20 80 98.88 900 1112.40 10000 12360 8 9 88.80 90 11.21 1000 1236.00 20000 24720 9 11 12.40 100 123.60 2000 2472 00 30000 37080 10 12 36.00 200 247.20 3000 3708.00 50000 61800 POUNDS OF ANTWERP. ALSO, BELGIUM, BRUSSELS, GHENT, LIEGE, BRUGES, MONS, NAMUR, TOURNAY, LOUVAIN, MALINES, COIRTRAY, ST. NICHOLAS, AND OSTEND, REDUCED TO UNITED STATES POUNDS. A.P. U.SP. A. P. U.S.P. A. P. U.S.. A.P. U.S. P. 1 1 03.35 20 20 67.00 300 310.05 4000 4134.00 2 2 06.70 30 31 00.50 400 413.40 5000 5167.50 3 3 10.05 40 41 34,00 500 516.75 6000 6201.00 4 4 13.40 50 51 67.50 600 620.10 7000 7234.50 5 5 16.75 60 62 01.00 700 723.45 8000 8268.00 6 6 20.10 70 72 34.50 800 826.80 9000 9301 50 7 7 23.45 80 82 68.00 900 930.15 10000 10335.00 8 8 26.80 90 93 01.50 1000 1033.50 20000 20670 00 9 9 30.15 100 103 35.00 2000 2067.00 30000 31005.00 10 10 33.50 200 206 70.00 3000 3100.50 50000 51675.00 TONS REDUCED TO POUNDS. TONS. POUNDS. TONS. POUNDS. TONS. POUNDS. TONS. POUNDS. 1 2240 44 9850 O 87 194880 130 291200 2 4480 45 100800 88 197120 131 293440 3 6720 46 103040 89 199360 132 295680 4 8960) 47 105'80 90 201600 133 297920 5 11200 48 107520 91 203840 134 300160 6 13440 49 109760 92 206080 135 302400 7 151680 50 112(00 93 208320 136 304640 8 17920 51 114240 94 210560 137 307880 9 20160 52 116480 95 212800 138 309120' 10 22100 53 118720 96 215040 139 311360 11 24640 54 120960 97 217280 140 313600 12 26880 55 1 23200 98 219520 141 315840 13 29120 56 125440 99 221760 142 318080 14 31360 57 127680 1(0 224000 143 320320 15 33600 58 129920 lot 226230 144 322560 1; 35840.59 12160 102 228480 145 324800 17 380(80 60 134400 10):3 230720 146 327040 18 40320 61 136640 104 232960 147 329280 19 42f560 62 1 38880 1(5 23.5200 148 331520 20 44800 63 141120 106 237440 149 333760 21 47040 64 143360 107 239680 150 336000 22 49280 65 145600 108 24l920 151 338240 23 51520) 66 147840 109 244160 152 340480 24 537O0 67 1501)80 110 246400 153 342720 25 56000 68 152:320 111 248640 154 344960 26 58240 69 1fi54560 112 250880 155 347200 27 60480 70 156800 113 253120 156 349440 28 62720 71 1591140 114 255360 157 351680 29 64960 72 161280 115 257600 158 353920 30 67200 73 16.1520 116 25J840 159 356160 31 694:40 74 165760 117 262080 160 358400 32 71680 7^ 168000 118 264320 200 448000 33 73920 76 170240 119 266560 300 672000 34 76160 77 172480 120 268800 400 896000 35 78400 78 174720 121 271040 500 1120000 36 80640 79 176960 122 273280 600 1344000 37 82880 80 17921)0 123 275520 700 1568000 38 85120 81 181440 124 277760 800 1792000 39 87360 82 183680 125 28(1000 900 2016000 40 89600 83 185920 126 282240 1000 2240000 41 91840 84 188160 127 284480 2000 4480000 42 94080 85.190400 128 286720 3000 6720000 43 96320 86 192610 129 288960 5000 11200000 64 CWTS. REDUCED TO POUNDS. CWTS. POUNDS. CWTS. POUNDS. CWTS. POUNDS. CWTS. POUNDS. CWTS. POUNDS. 1 112 53 5936 105 11760 157 17584 209 23408 2 224.54 6048 106 11872 158 17696 210 23520 3 336 55 6160 107 11984 159 17808 211 23632 4 448 56 6272 108 12096 160 17920 212 23744 5 560 57 6384 109 12208 161 18032 213 23856 6 672 58 6496 110 12320 162 18144 214 23966 7 784 59 6608 111 12432 163 18256 215 24080 8 896 60 6720 112 12544 164 18368 216 24192 9 1008 61 6832 113 12656 165 18480, 217 24304.10 1120 62 6944 114 12768 166 18592 218 24416 11 1232 63 7056 115 12880 167 18704 219 24528 12 1344 64 7168 116 12992 168 18816 220 24640 13 1456 65 7280 117 13104 169 18928 221 24752 14 1568 66 7392 118 13216 170 19040 222 24864 15 1680 67 7504 119 13328 171 19152 223 24976 16 - 1792 68 7616 120 13440 172 19264 224 25088 17 1904 69 7728 121 13552 173 19376 225 25200 18 2016 70 7840 122 13664 1.74 19488 226 25312 19 2128 71 7952 123 13776 175 19600 227 25424 20 2240 72 8064 124 13888 176 19712 228 25536 21 2352 73 8172 125 14000 177 19824 229 25648 22 2464 74 8288 126 14112 178 19936 230 25760 23 2576 75 8400 127 14224 179 20048 231 25872 24 2688 76 8512 128 14336 180 201.60 232 2.5984 25 2800 77 8524 129 14448 181 20272 233 26096 26 2912 78 8736 130 14560 182 20384 234 26208 27 3024 79 8848 131 14672 183 20496 235 26320 28 3136 80 8960 132 14784 184 20608 236 26432 29 3248 81 9072 133 14896 185 20720 237 26544 30 3360 82 9184 134 15008 186 20832 238 26653 31 3472 83 9296 135 15120 187 20944 239 26768 32 3584 84 9408 136 15232 188 21056 240 26880 33 3696 85 9520 137 15344 189 21168 241 26992 34 3808 86 9632 138 15456 190 21280 242 27104 35 3920 87 9744 139 15568 191 21392 243 27216 36 4032 88 9856 140 15681) 192 21504 244 27328 37 4144 89 9968 141 15792 193 21616 245 27440 38 4256 90 10080 142 15904 194 21728 246 27552 39 4368 91 10192 143 16016 195 21840 247 27664 40 4480 92 10304 144 16128 196 21952 248 27776 41 4592 93 10416 145 1f240 197 22064 249 27888 42 4704 94 10528 146 16352 198 22176 250 28000 43 4816 95 10640 147 16464 199 22288 251 28112 44 4928 96 10752 148 16576 200 22400 252 28224 45 5040 97 10864 149 16688 201 22512 253 28336 46 5152 98 10976 150 16800 202 22624 254 28448 47 5264 99 11088 151 16912' 203 22736 255 28560 48 5376. 100 11200 152 17024 204 22848 256 29672 49 5488 101 11312 153 17136 205 22960 257 28784 50 5600 102 11424 154 17248 206 23072 258 28896 L 51 5712 103 11536 155 17:160) 207 23184 259 29008 52 5824 104 11648 156 17472 208 23296 260 29120 65 CWTS. REDUCED TO POUNDS. [CONTINUED.] CWTS. POUNDS. CWWTS. POUNDS. CWTS. POUND WTS POUNDS. POUNDS. CWTS. POUNDS. 261 29232 293 32816 32- 36288 355 39760 386 43232 262 29344 294 32928 325 36400 356. 39872 387 43344 263 29456 295 33040 326 36512'357 39984 388 43456 264 29568 296 33152 327 36624 358 40096 389 43568 265 29680 297 33264 328 36736 359 40208 390 43680 266 29792 298 33276 329 36848 360 40320 391 43792 267 29904 299 33488 330 36960 361 40432 392 43904 268 30016 300 33600 331 37072 362 40544 493 44016 269 30128 301 33712 332 37184 363 40656 994 44128 270 30240 302 83824 333 37296 364 40768 395 44240 271 30352 303 33936 334 37408 365 40880 396 44352 272 30464 304 34048 335 37520 366 40992 397 44464 273 30576 305 34160 336 37632 367 41104 398 44576 274 30688 306 34272 337 37744 368 41216 399 44688 275 30800 307 34384 338 37856 369 41328 400 44800 276 30912 308 34496 339 37968 370 41440 450 50400 277 31024 309 34608 340 38080 371 41552 500 56000 278 31136 310 34720 341 38192 372 41664 550 61600 279 31248 311 34832 342 38304 373 41776 600 67200 280 31360 312 34944 343 38416 374 41888 650 72800 281 31472 313 35056 344 38528 375 42000 700 78400 *282 31584' 314 35168 345 38640 376 42112 750 84000 283 31696 315 35280 346 38752 377 42224 800 89600 284 31808 316 35392 347 38864 378 42336 850 95200 285 31920 317 35504 348 38976 379 42448 900 100800 286 32032 318 35616 349 39088 380 42560 950 106400 287 32144 319 35728 350 39200 381 42672 1000 112000 288 32256 320 35840 351 39312 382 42784 2000 224000 289 32368 321 35952 352 39424 383 42896 3000 336000 290 32480 322 36064 353 39536 384 43008 4000 448000 291 32592 323 37176 354 39648 385 43120 5000 560000 292 32704 QRS. REDUCED TO POUNDS. QRS. POUNDS. QRS. POUNDS. QRS. POUNDS. QRS. POUNDS. QRS. POUNDS. 1 28 14 392 27 756 40 1120 53 1484 2 56 15 420 28 784 41 1148 54 1512 3 84 16 448 29 812 42 1176 55 1540 4 112 17 476 30 840 43 1204 56 1568' 5 14 18 504 31 868 44 1232 57 1596 6 168 19 532 32'896 45 1260 58 1624 7 196 20 560 33 924 46 1288 59 1652 8 224 21 588 34 952 47 1316 60 1680 9 252 22 616 35 980 48 1344 61 1708 10 280 23 644 36 1008 49 1372 62 1736 11 308 24 672 37 1036 50 1400 63 1764 12 336 25 700 38 1064 51 1428 64 1792 13 364 26 ] 728 39 1092 52 1456 65 1820 5 66 POUNDS OF AMSTERDAM AND THE NETHERLANDS. ALSO, CURACOA, FLANDERS, HOLLATND,;U1RINAMr, ROTTERDArM, THE HAGUE, UTRTECHT, LEYDEN, GRONINGEN, LEUWARDEN, HAARLEMI, DOIT, MAESTRICHT, NIMEGUiN, DELFT, ZEVOLLE, REDUCED TO UNITED STATES POUNDS. A. P. U. S. P. A. P. U. S. P. A. P. U. S. P. A. P. U. S. P. 1 1 08.93 20 21 78.60 300 326.79 4000 4357.20 2 2 17.86 30 32 67.90 -400 435.72 5000 5446.50 3 3 26.79 40 43 57.20 500 544.65 6000 6535.80 4 4 35.72 50 54 46.50 600 653.58 7000 7625.10 5 5 44.65 60 65 35.80 700 762.51 8000 8714.40 6 6 53.58 70 76 25.10 800 871.44 9000 9803.70 7 7 62.51 80 87 14.40 900 980.37 10000 10893.00 8 8 71.44 90 98 03.70 1000 1089.30 20000 21786.00 9 9 80.37 100 108 93.00 2000 2178.60 30000 32679.00 10 10 89.30 200 217 86.00 3000 3267.90 40000 43572.00' SPANISH ARROBAS REDUCED TO UNITED STATES POUNDS. S. A. U.S. P. S. A. U.S. P. S. A. U.S. P. S. A. U. S P. 1 25.36 20 507.20 300 7608 4000 101440 2 50.72 30 760.80 400 10144 5000 126800 3 76.08 40 1014.40 500 12680 6000 152160 4 101.44 50 1268.00 600 15216 7000 177520 5 126.80 60 1521.60 700 17752 8000 202880 6 152.16 70 1775.20 800 20288 9000 228240 7 177.52 80 2028.80 900 22824 10000 253600 8 202.88 90 2282.40 1000 25360 11000 278960 9 228.24 100 2536 00. 1100 27896 12000 304320 10 253.60 110 2789.60 1200 30432 13000 329680 11 278.96 120 3043.20 13(0 32968 14000 355040 12 304.32 0IS0 3296.80 1400 35504 15000 380400 13 329.68 140 3550.40 1500 38040 16000 405760 14 355.04 1501 3804.00 1600 40576 17000 431120 15 380.40 160 4057.60 1700 43112 18000 456480 16 405.76 170 4:311.20 1800 45648 19000 481840 17 431.12 180 4564.80 1900 48184 20000 507200 18 456.48 190 4818.40 2000 50720 30000 760800 19 4S1.84 200 502.00 3000 76080 50000 1268000 6T FRENCH KILLO GRA MESI REDUCED TO UNITED STATES POUNDS. FP.. U.S.P. P.. U.S.. U.S. SP. F. K. U. S. P. F. U. S. P. 1 2.21 20 44.20 300 663 3000 6630 30000 66300 2 4.42 30 66.30 400 884 4000 8840 40000 88400 3 6.63 40 88.40 500 1105 5000 11050 5(000 110500 4 8.84 50 110.50 600 1326 6000 13260 60000 1'32600 5 11.05 60 132.60 700 1547 7000 15470 700)0 154700 6 13.26 70 154.70 800 1768 8000 17680 80000 176800 7 15.47 80 176.80 900 1989 9000 19890 9(000 198900 8 17.68 90 198.9 10 2210 1 0000 22100 100000 221000 9 19.89 100 221.00 1100 2431 11000 24310 110000 243100 10 22.10 110 243.10 1200 2652 12000 2652 0 120000 265200 11 24.31 120 265.20 1300 273 3000 28730 130000 287300 12 26.52 130 287.30 1400 3094 14000 30940 140000 309400 13 28.73 140 309.40 1500 3315 15000 33150 150000 331500 14 30 94 150 331.50 1600 3536 16000 35360 16o000 35'3600( 15 33.15 160 353 60 1700 3757 17000 37570 70 000 375700 16 35.36 170 375.70 1800 3978 18000 39780 180000 397800 17 37.57 180 397.80 1900 4199 1900)0 4190 1900!() 419900 18 39.78 190 419.90 2000 4420 20000 44200 200000 442000 19 41.99 200 442.00 FRENCH LITRES REDUCED TO UNITED STATES PINTS. LITRES U.. PINTS. LITRES. U. S. PINTS. LITRES. U. S. P. LITRES. U. S. P. 1 2.11 20 42.20 300 633 3000 6330 2 4.22 301 63.30 400 844 4(000 8440 3 6.33 40 84.40 500 1055 5000 10550 4 8.44 50 105.50 600 1266 6000 12660 5 10.55 60 126.60 700 1477 7000 14770 6 12.66 70 147.70 800 1688 8000 16880 7 14.77 80 168.80 900 1899 9000 18990 8 16.88 90 189.90 1000 2110 10000 21100 9 18.99 100 211.00 1100 2321 11000 23210 0 21.10 110 232.10 1200 2532 12000 25320 11 23.21 120 253.20 1300 2743 13000 27430 12 25.32 130 274.30 1400 2954 14(00 29540 13 27.43 140 295.40 1500 3165 15000 31650 14 29.54 150 316.50 1600 3376 16000 33760 15 31.65 160 337.60 1700 3587 17000 3:.870 16 33.76 170 358.70 1800 3798 18000 37980 17 35.87 180 379.80 1900 4009 19000 40090 18 37.98 190 400.90 2000 4220 - 20000 42200 19 40.09 200 422.00 68 PORTUGUESE ARROBAS REDUCED TO UNITED STATES POUNDS. P. A. U.s. P. P... S. P. PA. U. S. P. A. U.S.P. 1 32.38 20 647.60. 300 9714 3000 97140 2 64.76 30 971.40 400 12952 4000 129520 3 97.14 40 1295.20 500 16190 5000 161900 4 129.52 50 1619.00 600 19428 6000 194280 5 161.90 60 1942.80 700 22666 7000 226660 6 194.28 70 2266.60 800 25904 8000 259040 7 226.66 80 2590.40 900 29142 9000 291420 8 259.04 90 2914.20 1000 32380 1000 323800 9 291.42 100 3238.00 1100 35618 11000 356180 10 323.80 110 3561.80 1200 38856 12000 388560 11 356.18 120 3885.60 1300 42094 13000 420940 12 388.56 130 4209.40 1400 45332 14000 453320 13 420.94 140 4533.20 1500 48570 15000 485700 14 453.32 150 4857.00 1600 51808 16000 518080 15 485.70 160 5180.80 1700 55046 17(00 550460 16 518.08 170 5504.60 1800 58284 18000 582840 17 550.46 180 5828.40 1900 61522 19000 615220 18 582.84 190 6152:20 2000 64760 20000 647600 19 615.22 200 6476.00 FRENCH FEET REDUCED TO UNITED STATES FEET. F. F. U. S. F. F.. U. S. F. F.F. U. S. F. F. F. U. S. F. F. F. U. S. P. 1 1 06.6 21 22 38.6 180 191 88 1500 1599.00 12000 12792 2 2 13.2 22 23 45.2 190 202 54 1600 1705.60 13000 13858 3 3 19.8 23 24 51.8 200 213 20 1700 1812.20 14000 14924 4 4 26.4 24 25 58.4 210 223 86 1800 1918.80 15000 15990 5 5 33.0o 25 26 65.0 220 234 52 1900 2025.40 16000 17056 6 6 39.6 30 31 98 230 245 18 2000 2132.00 17000 18129 7 7 46.2 40 42 64 240 255 84 2100 2238.60 18000 19188 8 8 52.8 50 53 30 250 266 50 2200 2345.20 19000 20254 9 9 59.4 60 63 96 300 319 80 2300 2451.80 20000 21320 10 10-66.0 70 74 62 400 426 40 2400 2558.40 30000 31980 1 11 72.6 80 85 28 500 533 00 2500 2665.00 40000 42640 12 12 79.2 90 95 94 600 639 60 3000 3198 50000 53300 13 13 85.8 100 106 60 700 746 20 4000 4264 60000 63960 14 14 92.4 110 117 26 800 852 80 5000 5330 70000 74620 15 15 99.0 120127 92 900 959 40 6000 6396 75000 79950 16 17 05.6 130138 58 1000 1066 00 7000 7462 80000 85280 17 18 12.2 1.40 149 24 1100 1172 60 8000 8528 85000 90610 18 19 18.8 150 159 90 1200 1279 20 9000 9594 90000 95940 19 20 25.4 160 170 56 1300 1385 80 10000 10660 95000 101270 20 21 32.0 170 181 22 1400 1492 40 11000 11726 100000 106600. 13060 69 RATES OF FOREIGN MONEY OR CURRENCY. FIXED BY LAW. Fractional parts of the Currency. Act passed. Ducat of Naples........ 80 100 grani May 22, 1846 Franc of France and Belgium,, n...........0 1 I8T 100 centimes do 22, do Florin of the Netherlands 40 100 do do 22, do Florin of the Southern States of Germany.... 40 60 kreutzers 4 pfennings do 22, do Florin of Austria....... 481 60 do 4 do do 2, do Florin of Trieste...... 48A 60 do 4 do do 22, do Florin of Nuremburg... 40 60 do 4 do do 22, do Florin of Frankfort.... 40 60 do 4 do do 22, do Florin of Bohemia...... 48A 60 do 4 do do 22, do Florin of the city of Augsburgh............... 48A 60 do 4 do do 22, do Guildcr of Netherlands and other places-same as Florins........... Lira of the Lombardo and Venetian Kingdom.... 16 100 centisimi 100 millessemi do 22, do Livre of Leghorn....... 16 20 soldi 12 denair do 22, do Livre Tournois of France 189 March 2) 1799 Lira of Tuscany........ 16 20 soldi 12 do May 22, 1846 Lira of Sardinia........ 18 4 reali 20 soldi do 22, do Livre of Genoa.......... 18 20 soldi 12 denair do 22, do Milrea of Portugal..... 1 12 1000 reas March 3, 1843 Milrea of Madeira...... 1 00 1000 do do 3, do Milrea of Azores....... 83A 1000 do do 3, do Marc Banco of Hamburg 35 16 shillings 12 pfennings do 3, do Ounce of Sicily......... 2 40 30 tari 20 grani IMay 22, 1846 Pound Stl. of G. Britain 4 84 20 shillings. 12 pence July 27, 1842 Pound Stl. of Jamaica.... 4 84 Pound Sterling of British Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick: Newfoundland, & Canada................. 4 00 20 do 12 do May 22, 1846 Pagoda of India........ 194 36 fanams 48 jittas March 3, 1801 Pagoda -Star of Madras.. 1 84 36 fanams 48 jittas do 2, do Real Vellum of Spain... 5 34 Maravedis do 2, 1799 RIal Plate of Spain... 10 34 do do 2, do Rupee Company........ 44- 16 annas 12 pice do. 3, 1843 Rupee British India..... 441 16 do 12 do do 3, do Rix dollar (or Thaler) of Prussia and the North. ern States ef Germany 69 30 groschen 12 pfennings May 22, 1846 Rix Dollar of Bremen... 781 72 grotes 5 swares March 3, 1842 Dollar Thaler of Bremen of 72 grotes.......... 71 72 grotes 5 swares do 3, 1843 Aix Dollar (or Thaler) of Berlin............... 69 30 groschen 12 pfennings May 22, 1846 Rix Dollar (or Thaler) of Saxony.............. 69 30 do 12 do do 22, do Rix Dollar (or Thaler) of Leipsi............... 69 30 do 12 do do 22, do 70 RATES OF FOREIGN MONEY OR CURRENCY.-(CONTINUED.) $ Cts. Fractional parts of the Currency. Act passed. Rouble, silver, of Russia 75 100 kopecks March 3, 1843 Specie Dollar ofDenmark 1 05 6 marks 16 skillings May 22, 1846 Specie Dollar of Norway 1 06 6 do 16 do do 22, do Specie Dollar of Sweden 1 06 48 skillings 12'ore do 22, do Tale of China.........1 48 10 mace 100 candarems March 2, 1799 CURRENCIES BY USAGE. When a Consular Certificate of the real value of Exchange is not attached to the Invoice $ cts. Fractional parts of the Currency. Banco Rix dollar, Sweden......... 391 " "' Norway......... 391 " " Denmark....... 53 Guilder, Brabant............331 Crown of Tuscany................ 1 05 20 soldi 12 denari Curacoa Guilder.................. 40 20 stivers 12 pfennings Francisconi...................... 1 06 Kobang of Japan................. 1 38 4 Itzebou 1600 seni Leghorn Dollar or Pezzo.......... 909i 20 soldi 12 denari Livre of Catalonia............... 531 20 sueldos. 12 dineros L vre of Neufchatel............... 26A 20 sols 12 deniers Rix Mynth Dollar of Sweden....... 26i Rix ral Thaler of Gottenburg....... 271 Swiss Livre..................... 27 100 centimes Scudi of Malta................ 40 12 tair 20 grani Scudi, Roman............. 99 a 99A St. Gall Guilder............. 40- o6 60 kreutzers 4 pfennings Rix Dollar of Batavia............. 75 48 stivers Roman Dollar.............. 1 05 F Varies from 4 roubles 65 copecks Rouble, paper of Russia.................... 100 kopecks to 4 roubles 84 copecks to the t dollar. Tical of Siam................ 61 Turkish Piastre.................. 5 100 aspers Current Markl...2............ 28 Florin of Prussia................. 221 Florin of Basle................. 41 Genoa Livre.............. 21 Livre Tournois of France.......... 18^ In all cases where the Consul's Certificate is not attached to the Invoice, a Bond for the production of one will be required. 69-73 THE FOLLOWING RATES OF TARE WERE ADOPTED, UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS, JULY 14TH, 862. Almonds..................................in bales........ 2, per cent. do.,-...................... in bags........ 2 do. do.................................8 do. Alum..................................... in casks.........10 do. Alum, coarse or ground...................in sacks......... 2 pounds per sack. Barytes............................................... ier cent. Cheese.......................... in csks or tubs. 10 do. Cassia....................................in mats......... 9 do. Coffee, Rio................................ in single bags.... 1 do. do................................. in double bags... 2 do. do. All other, actual tare............................... Cinnamon..................................in bales......... 6 do. Cocoa.....................................in bags.......... 2 do. do....................................in ceroons.......8 do. Chicory....................................in bags.......... 2 do. Copperas....oin cask..................... css.......10 do. Currants................................in casks........10 do. Hemp, Mlanilla............................. in ba!es...... 4 pounds per bale. do Hamburg, Leghorn, Trieste............... 5 do. Indigo....................................in ceroons.......10 per cent, Melado........................................... 11 do. Nails............................... in bags......... 2 do. do.................................. in ca-ks......... 8 do. Ochre, dry...................,............ i; c sks........ 8 do. do. oil....................in casks.........12 do. Peruvian Bark..................in ceroons.......) do. Paris White............................. in casks......... 10 do. Pepper....................................in bags........2 do. do....................................in double bags.... 4 do. Pimento................................. in bgs......... 2 do. Raisins...................................iai cnasks........ 12 do. do................................... in bo es.......25 do. do....................................in haf boxes.,...27 do. do....................................in quarter boxes.. 29 do. do...................................in f il..........4 do. Rice.................O........ ii...... i bVgs-......... 2 do. Spanish Brown, dlry................... ii cl ks........ do. do. do. oil....................in casks..........12 do. Sugar..................................iin bhds.........12- do. do..................................... tie ces....12 do. do............................. inlbls..........1 do. do..........a............ in boxesc.........14 do. do..................................... in bars........ 2 do. do................................. in mats......... 2-1 do. Salt, fine................................in sacki......... 3 poundsper sack, Teas, China or Japan......................i;voice weight.... do. all others, actual tare................................. Tobacco, Leaf..............................in bales.........10 pounds per bale. do. do.............................. in bale., ex. covers 2 do. Whiting............ in casks.... 10 per cent. EXTRACTS FRO',M ACT 14TI JULY, 1862. Sec. 16. And he it further enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, in estimating the allowance for lare on all chests, boxes, cases, c; sks, bags, or other envelope or covering of all articles imliorted ii.ble to pay.ny duty, where the original invoice is produced at the time of makingr entry thereof, and the tare eshall be specified therein, it shall be lawful for 1he collee.tr, if lie shll s-e fit, or for the collector and naval officer, if such officer there bI', if they shall tee fit, with the co sent of the consignees, to estimate the said tare according to such invoice; but ii all other cases the real tare shall be allowed, and may be a certained under sucth regulations as the Secret, -ry of the Treasury may from time to time prescribe; but in no case shall there be any allowance fur draft, MISCELLANEOUS TABLE OF FEIGN WEIGHTS AND MEASUE Arroba of Brazil.................. equal to,...........32.38 pounds United States Arroba of Buenos Ayres..do............. 25.36 do do Amir, or Emir, of Stuttgard........ do............78 gallons do Aim of Hanoverdo........... do............41.43 do do Ahm of Leipsic.................. do............40 do do Balsam Copavia, 8 lbs............. do............1 do Butt of wine.............. do............130 do do Canado of Balsam Copavia........ do...........30 pounds do Chaldron of Coal, British Provinces, do............36 bushels do do do Cumberland...... do.......... 53 do do Coal, last of Hamburg do.................... 5100 pounds do Cheki of opium (from Smyrna)...... do............1 66-100 do. do Coal, a railway wagon load, Pictou... do............62 cwt. do Flax a head of, about... do............6 3-4 pounds do Foot, 100 cubic, of St. Domingo..... do.... 121-13 feet do Honey, 1 gallon weighs........................... 12 pounds do Imperial gallon.................. equal to............ 1-20 gallons do do quarter................. do............8.25 bushels do do bushel.... do............1.03 do. do do yard.. do............36 inches do Linseed, one bushel................ do............47 pounds do Mudd, or Maud, of Rotterdam...... do....... 148 do do ludde, of Augsburg.............. do............ 14.92 gallons do Moyo of salt (Spain).............. do............70 bushels do Modius of salt (from Ivica, Spain). do............40 do do do do (Oporto and St. Ubes) do...23 do do Mass (of Antwerp) Ith of ohm...... do............10 gallons do Ohm do............... do............40 do do Pesado-of Buenos Ayres....... do........35 pounds do do of dry hides of Montevideo. do.......40 do do do of dry salt hides of do do............40 do do do of wet salt hides of do do............60 do do Picul of hemp, of Manilla......... do............ 139-50 pounds do Picul of Siam.................... do............133 1-3 pounds do Cajar do.................... do............20 piculs do Pounds of Austria....... 100 lb.. do............123 50-100 do do Antwerp....... do...........103 35-100 do do.Bavaria......... do. do............123 50-100 do do Belgium:... do do.... 103 35-100 do do Brussels....... do do...10335-100 do do Bremen........ do -do...... 110 12-100 do do Berlin. do do...........o10 11-100 do do Hamburg....... do do...........110 4-10,000 do do Malaga........ do do..10144-100 do do Netherlands.... do do............108 93-100 do do Gernian Zol. do do............110 25-100 do States.. 75 Pounds of Portugal....... 100 lb.. equal to............ 101 19-100 pounds T.States do Prussi.. do.......... do. 110 25-100 do do Rotterdam.. do.. do............ 108 93-100 do do Spain........ do.. do............101 44-100 do do St. Domingo.. do.. do...........107 93-100 do do Trieste......... do.. do............123 60-100 do do Vienna....... do.. do............123 50-100 do The palm of Marble from Carrara 5 o o cubic or 9 l0 im inches by actual measurement Quintal of France............... do...220 54-100 do Salma of oil................ do............42.16 gallons do Skippond of Gottonburg........... do............300 pounds do do o..f Gefe.. do. 314TI do do Salt, one barrel................... do 3A bushels do Vara, Spanish.............. do............8 feet do. e do......8 feet Vara of Baracoa................ do............20 feet do Oils, Linseed, I gallo............. do............7 pounds 12 oz. do "o Rapeseed, do..do.7 " 12 do " Cocoanut, do.... "........7 " 8 do l Olive,........ do............7 9 do " Groundnut, do............7 9 do " Palm. do............ do7 8 do TABLE OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. REDUCED TO THE STANDARD OF THE UNITED STATES. ALEXANDRIA; (EGYPT.) ANCONA, (ITALY.) Cantaro of 100 rottoli farforo of 15 oz. 100 lbs. Roman equal...... 102.75 Ancona. (avoirdupois)................. 93 lbs. 100 lbs. Ancona.............. 73.75 lbs. 100 rottoli zaydino 214 oz........1331 " The braccio......25.33 in. 100 " zaura of 33 oz. 207 " " wine soma, 2 barili 24 boccali, 18.90 100 " mina 264 oz... 167 " im. galls. 1 oke 400 drams of 16 carats each..431 oz. The rubbio of corn, 8 coppi..7.87 im. bush. ALIANT/ (SPAIN.) ARRAGON, (SPAIN.) Libras of 100 lbs.. 77.01 lbs. Arroba..27.39 lbs. av. Quintal, 4 arrobas of 36 lbs..112.00 " Quintal....................... 1094 lbs. 100 varas.. 83.22 im. yds. AUSTRIA. The ell of Vienna. 30.6 im. in. AMSTERDAM. " klafter, 6 Vienna feet.....6.23 " " 100 lbs. I cen............. 108-93 lbs. Vienna wine eixuas of 70 klofpen, 40 100 1f ceatner 108............. 8.93 Ibus maases, or 4 viertels.....12.46 im. galls. Last of gram..in.............. 85.25 bush. The f................uder.32 einiers. Ahm of wine............... 41.00 gall. u dreyling.................30 Amsterdam foot.................0.93 ft. a corn metzen of 4 viertels, or 8 aebtels, Antwerp foot.................. 0.94 ft. 1i. bush iRhinland foot.................. 1.03 ft 100 meten..214 im. qrs. Amsterdam el.2............. 26 ft 30 mutze..................... I mutti Ell of Hague.................. 2.28 ft' The Vienna lb. 4 qu. 16 oz., or 32 loths. Medden or measure of coal......2..21 bus 100 lbs. i centner...............1231 lbs. A, o Om a e 201bs.1.................. stone..Ahm, or Ohm, a Germanwne measure T o oa 107 Vienna lbs., 14.17 in. galls. varies in differentplaces " woollen ell of Trieste..26.6 im. in. Of Dantzic....... 33.00 im. galls. "silk' " "....25.22 " " " Hamburg..31.75 " " " wine oma or eimer....12.45 im. galls. " Hanover.......... 34.25 " " " barile...... 144 " TRotterdam 33.25 " c 100 staji of corn.28 i. (r6. BASSORA, (PERSIAN GULF.) BRAZIL. aulnt attary, 25 vakias tary...28.05 lbs. 5 varas.......................6 im. yds. One;akia...................... 19 oz. 4 cavados.................... 3 " " 99 Brazilian lbs...................100 av., BATAVIA, (E. INDIES.) L hage Baha.................4 peculs. AT RIO JANEIRO. Small 13ahar.................3 " 100 medidas, 61l im. galls., or 73- U. S. I pecul................... 100 catties. galls 1 catty.....................16 tales. 12 alqueires............ 13 bush-l I pecul.................. 135 bs. 10 oz. 1~ peon1.135" lbs.AT MARANHAM. BAARA. 1 aqueire......................1- bush. The ell...................32- im. in. " Wine eimer of 60 maas..8.12 im. galls. AT BAHIA. " Scheffel of 6 metzen or 12 viertels, 9.98 1 canada.................13- im. galls. imr. bush. 7 alqueires...................6 bush. " centner, or quintal, of 5 stones, or 100 lbs.. 56 kilos, or...........1231z lbs. av. BREIEP. traders', or long ell......24.00 im. in. hipfunders.' fustian, or short ell.......23.32' " d.................... t Centrne.......................127.44 av. " muid of 48 maas......15.08 im. galls. i ron.................. 20 " schaff of 8 metzen......5.65 im bush. S n ofl.0............... ".tIone oifA ~ fla<~x....~ ~~ ~~.20 " 100 lbs. heavy weight.......108.30 lbs. av. Stone of wool.............. 10 100 lbs. light ".....104.23 " Lipund14 Lispund........................14.1 The Augsburg mark, 16 loths, 64 quintins, 100 s......... 0 1- or 643grais 100 lbs...............110 or 3,643 grains troy. The ell of 2 feet.......22.76 im. in. BELGIUM. 100 ells..............63.25 im. yds. The Antwerp silk ell.........27.32 im. in. The ahm of 20 viertels, 45 stubhen, or 180 -woollen ell.............26.97 " quarts.....m............31 i. galls. " Brabant ell.............27.58" 1 fuder Rhoinish wine...........6 alhms. oam of 50 stoops......321 im. galls. 1 ahmn French wine........44 stubchens.: velte...............4.1 " 1 tonne of beer.......... 45 " " last of 37L viertels... 10-1 im qrs. 10 lbs. Bremen.........nearly 11 lbs av. 100 lbs. Brabant weight.....103.35 lbs. av. Last of corn.............9.77 im. bush. BERGEN (NORWAY.) IZ, (PAIN.)) Shippond, 20 lisponds............320 lbs. Quintal of 4 arrobas.1...........6.10 lbs. Centner, 64 lisponds..............100 1 lb. 2 marcs 16 oz., or........256 adarms. Lispond...............16........16 100 lbs. equal to..............101.43 lbs. Waag, 3 bismar pounds.............36' 1 lb. 2 mares, 16 oz. 32 loths. CAIRO, (EGYPT.) 100 Norway pounds........... 110.23 " Cantaro, 100 rottoli..............95 lbs. One rottoli is........ 144 drachlms CHRISTIANA, (NORW\VAY.) Q....Occa equal to 400 drams, or....26.39 lbs. Shippond............... 3.....352 lbs. 36 occas equal to............. cantaro. LAURWIG, (NORwAY.) CHINA. Shippond.... OO.... 352 lbs. Tail.................... loz.............16 tails, 1 catty.................1 l- bs. BOMBAY. 100 catties, 1 picul..............133- 6 Candgy equal to..560 Ibs. The covid of 10 punts.......14.625 ini. in. Candy equal to.................. 560 lbs. Maund " 32 covids....................13 im. yd. M~aunlld ".28v~e @ 32 eoVidS**s. *6 s@@@*s **** XX13 im. yds. Seer -................ The li of 180 fathoms.........632 Candy " 2........20 maun.ds.egee Maund "..................40 seers. Liquids and grain are sold by weight. Seer.c.,....... 30 pice. 3 peculs.............. 400 lbs. av 84 catties....................... cwt. waag, 3 bismerpunds or.........36 lbs. 12 taels..........................1 lb. The ell of 2 Rhineland feet...24.75 im. in. viertel of 4 kans or 8 pots, 1.70 im. galls. CHILI. " hhc of 30 viertels.........51" 0 i y. 100 viertels........... 170.08 " 100 varas...........100 i. yds.. The ahrn of 4 ankers....... 33.14" 96 Chilian, 100 lbs. Spanish..10144 lbs. av.0 bl.............. 29 im. qrs. In all other respects same as Spain. The toende or bbl.......... 3.83 im. bush 6 last of corn, 12 toendes, 45.91 " " CALCUTTA. " shippond of 20 lisponds, or 320 lbs. aun equal to.40 seers. Danish, 31- cwt.............352 lbs. av. LIaund equal to.................40 seers. 7 Seer.............16 chattacks. The ship last 4000 lbs. Dan, or 4400'' English factory maund.......74 lbs. 10 oz. ENGLAND. Seer...................1b. 13 oz. Chattack........................I oz. Old ale gallon.................1.22 galls Bengal bezar maund is 10 per cent. heavier Imperial gallon..............1.20 than the factory maund. Old wine "...............1.00' Bezar maund equal to 82 lbs. 2 oz. 2.1-13 Quarter ofgrain, or 8 imperial bushels, 8-25 drams. bush. Seer equal to.........2 lbs. 13.2-3 drams. Imperial corn bushel, or 8 imperial gallons Chattock.....2 oz. 52 -6 drans. 1.03 bush. Old Winchester do...........1.00 " CONSTANTINOPLE. Imperial yard............... 36.00 in. Troy lb............. 4ths of a lb. av. Quintal equal to.............100 rottolis. Newcastle chaldron.............53 ct.' 6................45 okes. Stone....16.............. 16 lbs. r ~c.............176 cheques. Tun of wine........56 i galls. a. 6..D,,,~ ~,,,, 5127 lbs. 1 " oke, 6.....2 lbs. 13 oz. 4 drams. The Wine Measure is ~~~CUBA. the gal., 4 qts., 8 pints, or 32 gills, and contains 231 cubic inches. Of these gallons. Mleasures and Weihts.-The standards The anker contains..............10 galls. of Spain are those generally in use. rundlet' 18' In trade the following proportions are a tieore...........42 commonly observed: " hhd 6... ~....63' 108 varas.................. 100 im. yds. " puncheon"..............4 " 1 vara.....................333 im. in. " pipe "..............126 The fanega....2.90 im. bush. "butt..............126 "' arroba of wine or spirits, 3.42 im. gals. ton "..............252 or.................. 4.10 gals. U. S. The wine gallon is X less than the impeThe quintal of 4 arrobas each 25 lbs. or rial, or 5 imperial gallons equal to 6 wine 1013 lbs. av. gallons. 1 arroba............. 25 lbs 7 oz. The standard gauges of wine recognised The varns of Neuvitas.. 81 superficial feet. in the trade are: ton of wood estimated at 20 Spanish The pipe of port.........115 i. galls e............................. quintals. " " of Lisbon.. 117'... "I GS'S of Cape orMaderia..92" " DENMARK. " " of Teneriffe........100 "' 100 lbs. 1 centner............110.28 lbs. " butt of sherry.........108' Barrel or toende of corn........3.95 bush.' hhd of claret............46 6 Viertel of wine..... 2.......2.04 galls. aurne of hock........... 30'- " Copenhagen, or Rhineland foot. 1.03 foot. Centner or 100 Ibs. Denmark equal to 110.28d Br lbs. The gallon divided in the same manner 1 lispund....................... 16'. as the wine gallon, equal to 282 cubic inches 1 bismerpund............... 12' Of these gallons. 78 The firkin.....................9 galls. The arroba (weight)......26 lb. avoir. kilderkin..................18 "' "quintal of 100 lbs.,, 101- a " " barrel.....................36 "5 fanegas of grain......... bush.' hhd......................54 "'c 2' miaize or beans..4-1' puncheon................72' " butt............. 108 " GUIANA, (BRITISH), includes Berbice, Deme.. tun................. 216 " rara. and Esequibo. 59 galls. of ale are equal to...60 im. ". 5~9 galls.ofaeaeeu to..6 Measures and weights chiefly British. The Fodder of Lead. The Dutch ell of 26 inches..27 inches U. S. At London and Hull..........19- cwt. Newcastle..........1 GUIANA OR SURINAM. " Chester........... 20 "...... Partly the property of the city of AmStocton...22"........2 sterdam. Mleasures and iveights, chiefly' Derby........... 221 those of Holland under the old system. The London chaldron coal........25 FRANCE. GUIANA (FRENCH), OR CAYENNE. Metre....................... 3.28 feet. Measures, weights, and money, same as Decimetre (1-10th metre)...3.94 inches. France. Velt.......................2.00 galls. Hectolitre..........42 HAYTI OR T. DOMINGO. Decalitre.....................2.64 " The measures and weights are chiefly Litre................... 2.11 pints. those of the old French system. Kilolitre................... 35.32 feet. The old English wine gallon is used. Hectolitre................... 2.84 bush. Decalitre...................9.08 quarts. The quintal of 100 livres.107.928 lbs. U.S. Millier........................ 2.25 lbs.., ^ n.' Milliere....................2.205 lbs. toise (of 6 peids de roi)..19490 metres. Quinta l. 220.54'! 2. 1315 im yards, or 6 feet 41 inches. lK3illogrammnz e 2 "........ 2.21 "........ 2..2 100 peids..............106 60 feet. 100 pounds....'.'.1.9 3"........107.:93 " 100 lbs Itaytien.......107 93 lbs. avoir. 100 feet....................106.60 feet. HAMBURa. Tun (of wine)................. 240 galls. Last of grain................89.64 bush FLORENCE AND LEGHORN. Ahm. of wine..............38.25 galls. 100 lbs. or 1 cantaro........... 74.86 lbs. Hamburg foot................. 0.96 feet..Moggio of grain............ 16.59 bush. Ell.........................2 a3rile of wine............ 12.04 galls. Shipfund, 2. centners or........280 Ibs. It amburg. equal to.............299 lbs. GENOA. 1 centner equal to 8 lispunds, or 112 lbs.!00 lbs. peso grosso...7..6.86 lbs. lispund equal to.anibi. 100 lbs. peso o............8 Ilispund equal to.......... 1 lbs. do. 00 bs. r peso sotile........... 6889 1 stone of flax eqal........20 lbs. do. Mina of grain...............3.43 bush. 1 stone of wool equal to.... 10 lbs. do. Mezzarola of wine....... 39.22 galls. I stone of feathers equal to.... lbs. d The oil barile of 4 quarti or 64 quar- 100 lbs of t.Ianmburgequal to..1104r lIbs teroni............ 14.23 im. galls. The ell of 2 feet, or 6 palms.22.58 im. in. The barile of wine. 16.34' "'The barile oi'w........ 6 Brabant ell.............27.58 100 ottoliof lbs..10483 s. avoir. 4 ankers, 5 eimers, 20 viertels 40 stubgen, or The palmasj a measure for marble. * cubic ft. 160 quarters ahm.................... The braccio...........,........21 palmi. 6 ahms....................... der GIBRALTER. The faas of wine is 4 oxhofts or 6 tierces. The wispel, corn measure, of 10 scheffels. British weights and measures are em- 20 faas, or 40 himstens........29 in. bush. ployed; also the following Spanish: 3 wispels=l last of wheat or rye-1 stock The pipe of 117 galls.-105 im. galls, or of barley or oats=10-im. qrs.89.61 bus. 126 U. S. galls. The centner of 112 Hamburg lbs., or 8 lis-'The arroba (l'q'd meas.\ 2.77 im. g.. 3 " punds..............119.64 lbs. avoirds 79 A small tonne of butter.224 lbs. IIamburg. The passo is 74 palmi. A great ".280' "'" barile (wine or brandy measure) of A quatrel of train oil, of 2 tonnes or 64 60 Caraffi...............9.60 im. galls. stubgen, is 4 centners, or 448 Hamburg The carro is 2 botte or 24 barile lbs., or...............478.56 lbs. U. S. " pipe is 14 barile. A pipe of oil is.......20 lbs. Hamburg. " salma (oil measure of 16 staja, or 256 quarti) weighs 3244 lbs...34.91 im. galls. ITALY. At Gallipoli, 100 rottoli of 31- oz. each, equal to 1964 lbs. The oil salna of 10 staja, or 320 piquatte l cantaro grosso, equal to........1964 lbs. 34.11 im. galls. At Bari, LUBECK, (HANSEATIC STATES.) The salma................36.42 im. galls. The ell of 2 feet..........22.70 im. inces he tool (orn measure) of 2 mezzette The ahlm 20 viertels, 40 stubgen, or 80 4 quarti. is.1,519 im bush. kannes.31.87 im. gals, or 38.25 TJ. S. gls. The 100 tooli............19 im. uartes. The last of wheat or rye.....11.04 irn. qrs. carro of 36 tool.....6,84 iqurs. The last of oats............ 11.95 " NETHERLANDS. 1 centner, 8 lispunds, 112 lbs....119.67 lbs. Ell........................ 3.28 feet. U. S. Mudde of Zak............... 2.84 bush. 100 Lubec lbs.......... 106.85 lbs... Vat hectolitre............ 26.42 galls. Kan litre........... 2.11 pints. MADRAS. Pond killogramme.............21 lbs. Candy, equal to.................500 lbs. 100 pounds................. 108. 93 Candy, equal to.............20 maunds. Measures and weights. Maund, equal to.............8 bis. The modern system. introduced in 1820, Bis, equal to............... 8 seers. is the same as France, but with the old Dutch nomenclature. MALJACCA. MAACCAecul, e l to.. lbs. The ell or metre of 10 palms. Pecul, equal to................. 135 lbs. 100 elleo A pecul, equal to 100 catties, or 1600 tales. The at or ectolitre of 100 ans or litres. MALTA. The kan is divided into 10 maatjes or 100 l vinoerhords. 100 lbs. 1 cantaro.............174.50 lbs. 100 lbs. 1 cantaro.174.50 The mudde, zak, or hectolitre (dry measSalma e o gra;n:.............otoi. ush. ure) of 10 schepels, or 100 kops or litroe Cantaro, equal to.............100 rottoli. 100 mudden. ottoli, equal to....30 Theod o killogrammeoz One cantaro equal to (mercantile usage) 175 lbs. The barile of wine.........9.35 im. galls. The old measures and weights, still re. c affiso of oil.........4.50 c", taie ined many places, are as follows:' " canna of 8 pllmi........82 40 inches. The Amsterdam foot. 3U palmi.................... 1 yard. " Rhineland foot. 64 rottoli.................. cwt. 112 lbs. " Amsterdam ell. " Brabant or Flemish ell. MAURITIUS, (OR, ISLE OF FRANCE.) "e 1MAURITIUS, (on, ISLE OF FRANCE.) v wine stekan of 8 stoops..4.27 im. galls. The quintal of 100 lbs. French poids de " brandy "'..4.13' mare....................108 bs. U.S. " beer " " "..4.32 " " 20 quintals —1 French ton...2160 Ibs. U. S. " Amsterdam ahm of 4 ankers, 8 wine 1 velt....................2 galls. " stekans, 64 stoops, 128 mingels, 256 30 velts...................1 cask. " pintes, 512 mutjes.......34.16 im. galls. The velt contains 3 stoops. NAPLES. " oxhoft " 96 " Cantaro grosso........... 196.501 bs. " legger 240 " Cantaro Picolo...............106.00 " " vat, 6 ahms, or 384 stoops. Carro of grain............... 52.24 bush. a Amsterdam corn last. 27 mudden, 36 Carro of wine..............264.00 galls. sacks. or 108 schepels....82 62 im. bush. The canna,, or ell, of 8 palmi..83.05 inches. The Rotterdam ahm.......33.32 im. galls 80 The centner of 100 lbs...108.93 lbs. U. S. The oxhoft.....................3 merise. A last for freight is estimated at 4,000 lbs. " tun (beer nceas.) 100 qts., or 25.19 im. galls. NICE, (SARDINIA.) The scheffel (corn measure) of 16 metzen, or The ell.............. 46.77 inches. 48 qts................1.512 inm. bush.' charge (liquid measure), of 12 rubbi 5 scheffels.........1 -.l. c. 20.75 irn. galls. 6100..1........ 18.89 ia. cqrs. The charge (corn measure), of 4 setiers The. last. 4.40 ink. bush. The ship last...........4000 Prussian lbs. The quintal of 6 rubbi or 150 lbs. " last of timber.......80 cubic feet. 103.14 lbs. U. S. ROME. PORTUGAL. Rubbio of grain...............8.36 bush. 100 lbs...101.19 lbs. Barile of wine.....,,......15.41 galls. 32 lbs. (1 arroba).............32.38' 100 Roman lbs. equal to.........74.77 lbs. 4 arrobas of 32 lbs. (1 quintal)..129.52 The foot...................11.72 inches. Alquiere...........4.75 bush. 6 Mercantile canna of 8 palmi..78.35 in. Mojo of grain............... 23.06 " " tavola censuale, 1000 square metres Last of salt........70.00 " 11.96 square yards. Almude of wine............. 4.37 galls. The rubbio... 18.484 tavoli. The moyo (dry measure), of 15 fanegas, 60 w6 ine barile, 32 boccali, 128 fogliette, Lisbon alquieres, or 240 quartos 12.84 im. galls., or 15.41 U. S. galls. 22.39 im. bush., or 23.06 U. S. bush. 16 barile.......................1 botte 100 Lisbon alquieres....... 37.32 im. bush. The soma of oil, 80 boccali. 36.14 inm. galls. 100 Oporto 4".......46.50, 6 6 oil barile of 28 ".12.65 "' The tonelada................54 arrobas. " rubbio of corn, 4 quarts, 22 scorzi, or " palmo of 8 inches........8.62 inches. 88 quartucci.8.10 im. bu. or 8.34 U. S. bu' pe, or foot................ palmos. " vara, 5 palmos......... 43.11 inches. RUSSIA.' covado-3 palmos-is 241 Portuguese, 100 lbs. of 32 loths each........90.26 lba or 26.67 im. inches. Chertwert of grain........... 5.95 bush. The braca.................10 palmos Vedro of wine. 32g..........3.25 galls. " Lisbon almude (liquid nmeas.) of 2 pots, Pood......................36 lbs. 12 canadas, or 48 quartillos The Russian foot.........13.75 ina. inches. 3.64 im. galls., or 4.37 galls. U. S. 6 Moscow ".........13.17"' The barile.................18 almudes. " archine (clothmeas.)...28,00 pipe....................26 100 archines "......77.77 yards. " tonelado................52 " The sagene or fathom............. 7 feet. " Oporto almude is 5.61 im. galls. or s anker....... 2 stekars or 3 vedros. 6.73 galls. US. S. oxhoft......................6 ankers. On March 8, 1850, the U. S. consul re- 10 poods....................1 berkovitz. ports the almude of Portugal at 71 galls. U.. SICL. aPntaro grosso.......... 192.53 lbs. U. S. PRUSSIA. CGCantaro sottile..........t.175.03 " " 100 lbs. of 2 Colognemarks each.103.11 lbs. 100 lbs...................70.01 " " Quintal, 110 lbs.............. 113.42' Salma grossa of grain....9.77 bush.' Sheffel of grain................1.56 bush. Salmna generale..........7.84 " Eimnar of wine.............18.14 galls. Salma of wine......... 23.06 galls. Ell of cloth................. 2.19 feet. The canna, 8 palmi, 96 inches, or 81.35 in. Foot........... 12.356 inches. " tonna, 4 barile, or.....31.24 im. galls. The ell of 25I Prussian inches..26.26 " 4' pipe 12 ".....93.72 "' 100 ells....................72.94 yards. " caffiso of oilin Messina.2.58 " The ohm of 2 eimers, 4 ankers, or 120 qts. r by weight............. 24 lbs. avoir. 30.23 inm. galls., or 36.28 galls. U. S. In Palermo, oil is sold by the cantaro The ohm of Dantzic..... 39.60 " " grosso. 81 SPAIN. MALAGA. Quintal, or 4 arrobas...........101.44 lbs. fhe arroba (weight.)........ 36 lbs. U. S. Arroba....................... 25.36 cc The cantara, or arroba, of 8 azumbres, Arroba of wine...............4.43 galls. 3.49 im. galls. Fanega of grain............... 1.60 bush. The pipe of wine.........118' " The fanega (corn meas.) of 12 celemines or " botta of oil........43 Castilian arrobas. 48 quartillos., 1....1;55 im. bush.' carga of raisins. 7 ar'bs, or 1771 lbs. av. 100 fanegas.............. 19- im. qrs. The cahiz, 12 fanegas,......183 im. bush. VALENCIA. " burgos foot of 12 pulgados or 16 de- The varra............ 36.16 im. inches. dos..................... 11.128 inches. " arroba (liquid meas.)...2.59 im. galls. The vara or Castile ell, 3 feet or 4 pal- " carga of wine............15 arrobas. mos.....................33.38 inches. " " " oil..............12 " 100 varas.................92.73 yards. cahiz...............5.65 im. bush. The cantara, or quarter arroba (wine meas.)' arroba (weight)........284 lbs. avoir. of 8 azumbres, 32 quartillos.3.54 im. gls. 4 arrobas............ quintal. 16 wine arrobas, 1 moyo....56.64" " 3 quintals......................I carga. The lesser arroba (oil meas.) of 4 quartillos, or 100 quarterones.......2.77 im. galls. SAXONY. The botta..30 wine arrobas, or 381 oil arabs. The ell................ 22.30 inches. " pipe. 27 4 "c 34% " 100 ells...61.96 yards. The botta.............. 951 im. galls. The einier of 72 kannes...17.81 galls. U. S. 14 ahim, 2 eimers........35.62 " " The preceding are the Castilian stand- " ah, 2 eier.....356253.43 ards, which are the general or official stand- f'.. 9.05 ards of Spain, but the local variations are fuder, 12 213.2 rtrnoT~iia fUder, 12'~'......213.7_9, " numerous, viz.: " corn scheffel is 2.859 ilm. bush., or 2.945 ALICANT. bush., U.S. The wispel..2 mattus, 24 scheffels, 8.58 im.qs. 100 varas.............. 83.22 im yards. " last of wheat or rye contains. 6 wispels. The tonelado, 2 pipes, 80 arrobas, 100 can- " last of barley or oats.......2 tars................... 254.- im. galls. " centner of 110 lbs...113.23 lbs. avoir. The caffise....i............ im. bush.' arroba of 24 great lbs.27.39 lbs. avoir. s. GALL. c cc " 36 small ".27.39 ": 100 heavy pounds equal to........128 lbs. " quintal...................4 arrobas. 100 light pounds equal to.........102 " carga...................10 " SURAT. BARCELONA. g20 Surat maunds or 10 Bengal factory The canna, 2 varas.......... 62.25 inches. maunds................. candy. carga, 16 cortanes, 12 arrobas One candy. 746 lbs. 10 oz. 274 im. galls. SWEDEN. The pipe........... 4 cargas The aln or ell of 2 foet....23.38 in. inches. " oil carga is divided into 11 arrobas. Thealnorelloffeet.... " salma, 4 quartu"as.....7.53 imn. bush. 100ells................ 64.94 yazds. cargaof corn........ 2A qu.The fathom.......I............3 ells. arroa of 26 bcs., each r2 o. " kann (liquid measure) 2 stoops, or 8 " airoba of 26 lbs., each 12 oz. 21.37 lbs. avoir. quarters...............2.76 pints, U. S. "The quintal *,..,,,,,,,.,.13 b.4 avors..4100 kannes.......... 69.0720 galls. U. S. q.............. 4Anker, 15 kannes, or....10.3608 ( " BILeOA. Eimer, 30 "....20.7216' " Tunna, 48 "....33.1545 "c c The fanega (corn meas.)......1.65 im. bush. Ahm, 60 "....41.4432 " " " quintal of 100 lbs...... 108 lbs. avoir. Oxhufond 90 "...62.1648' c,' quintal macho, used in weighing iron, Pipe 180 "..124.3296 "' is 1461 bs., or...........157~1bs. avoir. Fuder 360 "..248.6592 " " 6 82 The tunna (corn measure), of 2 spann, 8 The lesser pik, termed endasse, used in the fjerdingar, 32 kappar or 56 kanines- measuremient of cottons and carpets, is 4.029 im. bush.; but, as 4 kappar are al- 27.06 inches. lowed to each tunna of wheat, oats, bar- The pik in trade is reckoned at..27 inches. ley or rye. for good measure, the tunna Tle alnude (liquid nmeas.)...1+ im. galls. of corn is 4 1-2 irl. bushs. 100 almudes............ 115.10 " 4 rhe commercial weight is termed victualie The almude of oil weighs..........8 okes. weight. " oke of 4 chequers, or 400 drams, 100 lbs. victualie.........93.76 lbs. avoir. 2 lbs. 13 oz., 4- drams avoir. The lispund.......... 20 lbs. vict. weight. The fortin (corn measure), 4 killows, " sten..............32 " " 3.84 im. bush. C centner.......... 120 " 100 killows............... 12 im. qrs.'' waag............165 "6 The cantar or quintal of 44 okes, or 100 " skeppund of 20 lispunds rotoli............ 125 lbs. avoir. is 400 lbs. vict. wt., or 375.04 lbs. avoir. The preceding are Constantinople The iron or metal is - of the victualie wt. weights. In Smyrna. skeppund for mletal....300 lbs. avoir. 100 illows.....17 im. qrs. 100 liillo s...........,,.....17-i- ira. qrs. The Gefle weight exceeds Stockholm wt. 2 killows of Smnyrna equal to 3 of Con5 per cent. stantinople. TRIESTE. The claltar.............. 27.29 lbs. avoir.'~100.' 123.960 s One cantar.................. 7 batmans..00............................................. I. 45 okes. Stajo of grain................2.34 bush................. Orna or einmer of wine.......14.94 galls. h........1 ol.'The batman of Persian silk........6 okes. Ell for woollens...............2.22 feet. b" calltr,f cotton y6re. s45 cantar of cotton yarn....45 " Ell for silk......... 210 e of busasil 610 drams. TUSCANY. 4" clheque of goat wool......800 (Grand Duchy of Florence and Leghorn.) "'" " p'i.... 250 The quintal of 100 Tuscan lbs. tchkis of Syrna.......... avoir. 74.86 lbs. avoir. SERVIA.-A Province of European Turkey. The cantaro, 100 rotoli of 30 oz. each, The ccanta-ro, 100 rotoli of 30 oz. each, The rottoll of 180 dramis...1.27 lbs. avoir. 1715 lbs1. avo ir oke of 400 drams... 2.83" " i6 cantars........36 bush., or 1 chialdron.... i -)-i.. 16 cazntams........36 bush., or 1 ci'ald-i I I aniude (liquid ineas)...1.15 im. galls. The pisata, 330 rottoli.....5771 lbs. avoir. o o......... im. bus 12.80 rottoli.....t....... L....ton itish. in s. The braccio of 20 soldi......22.979 inches.'........... ices. 100 braccia..............63.83 yards. TURIN (SARDINIA.) The passetto...................2 braucia. T'e The passetnto...............2 bci. Therasso or el]............ 23.60 inches. can................... mile of 800 tira.bucchi... 2697 yards. Tuscan.mile_"..... 8 " Piednlontese nmile......2771 "~ " barril (wine incas.) of 20 fiasci " Piedmontesemile..2771.. " barril (wine meas.) of 204 gfialls.i breuta of 6 iubbi..... 14.41 im. galls. oil.. 12.07 alls. U.. " carso of oil i............10 breuti. s oil barril............. 7.36 lm.gails..4C" corn sacco of 3 staja is..3.17 im. bush. " soma.....................2 barrili.. c soma........... 2 arili. 1" pound of 1~ marks is...5693 troy grs. "stajo ( mea sure) 2 i;, 4 rubby or 100 lbs........81.33 lbs. avoir. " stajo (corn measure) 2 miine, 2.676 im. pecks. VENICE. 100 staja........... 66 9-10 im bushs. The scca of 3 staja.....2.... " " 100 libbre peso groso.....105.17 lbs. avoir 4 oggio of 24 stra 100 sottile..66.41' moggio of 24 staiRja, 2 inl. qrs., or 16.50 bush. U. S. 100 sechi............ 236.19 100 staji.,............ 29.19 im. qrs. TURKEY. Moggio of grain...............9.08 bush. The pik or ell is of two kinds: the quarter 100 braccia, woo len measure,. 74.47 yards. pik, called halebi or archim, used in the 100 " silk measure....69.81 measurenient of silks and woolens, is Aufora, liquid measure, 27.90 inches. 114 im. gals., or 136.80 galls. IU. S. 83 LIST OF THE COLLECTION DISTRICTS OF THE CUSTOMS OF TI-E UNITED STATES. Sif BAMA. Oxford, Ocracoke,.M^~.a.~. Town Creek, Plvmouth, v'AHTIFORNIA. Vienna. Washington, Sa, Francisco. MAINE. Wilmington. Ports of Delivery Bangor, NEW-IIAMPSHIIRE. San Diego, Monterey, and Belfast, Portsmouth. junction of the Gila and Co- Bath, OHIO. lorado, at head of Gulf of Frenchman's Bay, Cuyahoga, California. Kennebunk, Cincinnati, CONNECTICUT. Machias, Miami, Fairfield, Passamaquoddy, Sandusky. Middletown, Penobscot, OREGON. New-London, Portland, Astoria. New-Haven, Saco, PENNSYLVANIA. Stonington. Waldsborough, Philadelphia, DELAWARE. Wiscasset, Presqu' Isle, Wilmington. York, Pittsburg. DIST. OF COLU3BBIA. MISSISSIPPI. RHODE ISLAND. Alexandria, Natchez, Bristol and Warren, Georgetown. Pearl River, Newport, FLORI DA Ship Island, Providence. Apalachicola, Vicksburg. SOUTH CAROLINA. Key West, MISSOURI. Beaufort, Pensacola, St. Louis. Charleston, St. Augustine, MICHIGAN. Georgetown. St. Marks, Detroit, TENNESSEE. St. Johns. Michilimackinac. Nashville. GEORGIA. NEW-YORK. TEXAS. Brunswick, Albany, Galveston, to which is anIHardwick, Buffalo Creek, nexed Sabine, Velasco,!MatSavannah, Cold Spring, agorda, Cavall, La Vaca, Sunbury, Champlain, and Corpus Christi, as Ports St. Marys. Cape Vincent, of Delivery only. - Act of ILLINOIS. Genesee, January 12, 1846. Chicago. Greenport, For that part of the State KENTUCKY. New-York City, southwest of the counties of Louisville. Niagara, Matagorda and Warters,and LOUISIANA. Oswegatchee, including said counties, New-Orleans, Oswego, that Saluvia shall be the Teche. Sackett's Harbor, Collecting District, and MatMASSACHUSETTS. Sag Harbor, agorda, Aransas, Copano, Barnstable, Troy. and Corpus Christi, are Boston and Charlestown, NEW-JERSEY. Ports of Delivery only. Edgartown, Bridgetown, VIRGINIA. Fall River, Burlington, Cherry Stone, Gloucester, Camden, East River, Marblehead, Great Egg Harbor, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Newburyport, Little Egg Harbor, Petersburg, New-Bedford, Newark, Richmond, Nantucket, Perth Amboy. Tappahannock, Salem and Beverly, NORTH CAROLINA. Wheeling, Plymouth, Beaufort, Yorktown, MARYLAND Camden, Yeocomico. Annapolis, Edenton, VERMONT. Baltimore, Newbern, Burlington 84 INFORMATION FOR SHIPMIASTERS. ENTRY OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS. IT is necessary that the manifests (three copies) of vessels from foreign ports should be made out before arrival, in order to be presented to the boarding-officer upon arrival. They should include everything on board; and, after stating the cargo laden at the port of departure, if there should be any return cargo, it should then be added under that head. If there are any surplus stores these should then be particularized; and, finally, the passengers' names, individually, with the numbers of packages of baggage belonging to each-the whole to be signed by the master. Where there are passengers, a separate list, (besides the names on each manifest,) including the names, age, sex, occupation, country to which they severally belong, and of which they intend to become inhabitants, and if any have died on the passage, will also be necessary. Another list of passengers, similar to the last, is required by the mayor of the city. If any part of the cargo is to be landed at a different port than the first one of entry, it must be so stated in the manifest, as otherwise that privilege will be lost, and the cargo required to be landed at the first port of entry. The captain will be particular in having his crew mustered by the boardingofficer, upon arrival, in order to the cancelling of the bond given for their safe return. Vessels must report at the custom-house, within twelve hours, and enter within forty-eight hours, after arrival. If the captain is not an owner of the vessel, and there should be a resident owner at the port of entry, such owner is required to accompany the captain, in order to swear to the register. ENTRY OF VESSELS COASTWISE. Nothing further is required than the clearance from the custom-house at the port of departure, and the register, if she is a registered vessel, CLEARANCE OF VESSELS FOR FOREIGN PORTS. Every shipper must clear his goods at the custom-house before the vessel can clear. From these shippers' clearances, the vessel's manifest is to be made, after the same form, and including all the particulars therein contained. A notarial crew-list and duplicate shipping articles are also required. If there is any change of owner or master, notice thereof should be given, at least the day previous, in order that the register may be endorsed or a new one issued. Inquiry should also be made, a day or two previous to clearing, (in case of vessels last from foreign ports,) whether the return of the inward cargo corresponds with the manifest, as delays may otherwise occur in settling discrepancies, which to adjust may and does frequently detain vessels from clearing, when the hurry is great, and consignees are anxious to get their vessels to sea. 85 If there is any cargo brought in the vessel, not to be landed, a permit must be obtained to retain the same on board, several days before clearing, as the officer discharging the vessel cannot make his return without it; and, without his return, the vessel cannot be cleared. When cleared, the captain will re ceive his register, crew-list, clearance, bill of health, and shipping articles; or, in case of a foreign vessel, all that he requires is a clearance and bill of health, upon presenting which to the consul of his nation, he will receive all other necessary papers. CLEARANCE OF VESSELS COASTWISE. Duplicate manifests, made out from the bills of lading (number of packages in each bill of lading being stated in writing,) with the shippers and consignees, and places of residence, is all that is required. 1 It is deemed unnecessary to state the different desks to which application must be made in entering and clearing, as these are liable to be changed and as fill information on this head can easily be obtained at the time, by simply asking, when leaving one desk, where to proceed; and so on, until the entry or clearance is completed. THE NEW PASSENGER LAW. AN ACT To regulate the Carriage of Passengers in Steamships and other Vessels. SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That no master of any vessel owned in whole or in part by a citizen of the United States, or by a citizen of any foreign country, shall take on board such vessel, at any foreign port or place, other than foreign contiguous territory of the United States, a greater number of passengers than in proportion of one to every two tons of such vessel, not including children under the age of one year in the computation, and computing two children over one and under eight years of age as one passenger. That the spaces appropriated for the use of such passengers, and which shall not be occupied by stores or other goods not the personal baggage of such passengers, shall be in the following proportions, viz.: On the main and poop decks or platforms and in the deck-houses, if there be any, one passenger for each sixteen clear superficial feet of deck, if the height or distance between the decks or platforms shall not be less than six feet; and on the lower deck, (not being an orlop deck,) if any, one passenger for eighteen such clear superficial feet, if the height or distance between the decks or platforms shall not be less than six feet, but so as that no passenger shall be 86 carried on any other deck or platform, nor upon any deck where the height or distance between decks is less than six feet, with intent to bring such passenger to the United States, and shall leave such port or place and bring the same, or any number thereof, within the jurisdiction of the United States; or if any such master of any vessel shall take on board his vessel, at any port or place within the jurisdiction of the United States, any greater number of pas. sengers than in the proportion aforesaid to the space aforesaid, or to the tonnage aforesaid, with intent to carry the same to any foreign port or place other than foreign contiguous territory as aforesaid, every such master shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, before any cir cuit or district court of the United States, shall for each passenger taken on board beyond the limit aforesaid, or the space aforesaid, be fined in the sum of fifty dollars, and may also be imprisoned, at the discretion of the judge before whom the penalty shall be recovered, not exceeding six months; but should it be necessary for the safety or convenience of the vessel, that any portion of her cargo, or any other articles, or article, should be placed on, or stored in, any of the decks, cabins, or other places appropriated to the use of passengers, the same may be placed in lockers or enclosures prepared for the purpose, on an exterior sarface impervious to the wave, capable of being cleansed in like manner as the decks or platforms of the vessel. In no case; however, shall the places thus provided be deemed to be a part of the space allowable for the use of passengers, but the same shall be deducted therefrom, and in all cases where prepared or used, the upper surface of said lockers on enclosed spaces shall be deemed and taken to be the deck or platform from which measurement shall be made for all the purposes of this act. It is also provided that one hospital in the spaces appropriated to passengers, and separate therefrom by an appropriate partition, and furnished as its purposes require, may be prepared, and when used, may be included in the space allowable for passengers, but the same shall not occupy more than one hundred superficial feet of deck or platform. Provided, That on board two-deck ships, whore the height between the decks is seven and one-half feet or more, fourteen clear superficial feet of deck shall be the proportion required for each passenger. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That no such vessel shall have more than two tiers of berths, and the interval between the lowest part thereof and the deck or platform beneath, shall not be less than nine inches, and the berths shall be well constructed, parallel with the sides of the vessel, and separated from each other by partitions, as berths ordinarily are separated, and shall be at least six feet in length and at least two feet in width, and each berth shall be occupied by no more than one passenger; but double berths of twice the above width may be constructed, each berth to be occupied by no more, and by no other, than two women, or by one women and two children under the age of eight years, or by husband and wife, or by a man and two of his own children under the age of eight years, or by two members of the same family and if there shall be any violation of this section in any of its provisions, then 87 the master of the vessel and the owners thereof shall severally forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each passenger on board of said vessel on such voyage, to be recovered by the United States in any port where such vessel may arrive or depart. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That all vessels, whether of the United States or any foreign country, having sufficient capacity or space according to law for fifty or mrore passengers (other than cabin passengers) shall, when employed in transporting such passengers between the United States and Europe, have, on the upper deck, for the use of such passengers, a house over the passage-way leading to the apartments allotted to such passengers, below deck, firmly secured to the deck or combings of the hatch, with two doors, the sills of which shall be at least one foot above the deck, so constructed that one door or window in such house may at all times be left open for ventilation; and all vessels so employed, and having the capacity to carry one hundred and fifty such passengers, or more, shall have two such houses; and the stairs or ladder leading down to the aforesaid apartment shall be furnished with a hand-rail of wood or strong rope; but booby hatches may be substituted for such houses. SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That every such vessel so employed, and having the legal capacity for more than one hundred such passengers, shall have at least two ventilators to purify the apartment or apartments occupied by such passengers; one of which shall be inserted in the after part of the apartment or apartments, and the other shall be placed in the forward portion of the apartment or apartments, and one of them shall have an exh:iasting cap to carry off the foul air, and the other a receiving cap to carry down the fresh air; which said ventilators shall have a capacity proportioned to the size of the apartment or apartments to be purified; namely, if the apartment or apartments will lawfully authorize the reception of two hundred such passengers, the capacity of such ventilators shall each be equal to a tube of twelve inches diameter in the clear, and in proportion for larger or smaller apartments; and all said ventilators shall rise at least four feet six inches above the upper deck of any such vessel, and be of the most approved form and construction but if it shall appear, from the report to be made and approved, as hereinafter provided, that such vessel is equally well ventilated by any other means, such other means of ventilation shall be deemed and held to be a compliance with the provisions of this section. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That every vessel carrying more than fifty such passengers, shall have for their use on deck, housed and conveniently arranged, at least one caboose or cooking range, the dimensions of which shall be equal to four feet long and one foot six inches wide for every two hundred passengers; and provision shall be made in the manner aforesaid, in this ratio, for a greater or less number of passengers; but nothing herein contained shall take away the right to make such arrangements for cooking between decks, if that shall be deemed desirable. SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That all vessels employed as aforesaid shall have on board, for the use of such passengers, at the time of leaving the 88 last port whence such vessel shall sail, well secured under deck, for each passenger, at least twenty pounds of good navy bread, fifteen pounds of rice, fifteen pounds of oatmeal, ten pounds of wheat flour, fifteen pounds of peas and beans, twenty pounds of potatoes, one pint of vinegar, sixty-gallons of fresh water, ten pounds of salt beef, free of bone, all to be of good quality; but at places where either rice, oatmeal, wheat flour, or peas and beans cannot be procured, of good quality and on reasonable terms, the quantity of either or any of the other last named articles may be increased and substituted therefor; and, in case potatoes cannot be procured on reasonable terms, one pound of either of said articles may be substituted in lieu of five pounds of potatoes; and the captains of such vessels shall deliver to each passenger at least one-tenth part of the aforesaid provisions weekly, commencing on the day of sailing, and at least three quarts of water, daily; and if the passengers on board of any such vessel in which the provisions and water herein required shall not have been provided as aforesaid shall at any time be put on short allowance during any voyage, the master or owner of any such vessel shall pay to each and every passenger who shall have been put on short allowance, the sum of three dollars for each and every day they may have been put on short allowance, to be recovered in the Circuit or District Court of the United States; and it shall be the duty of the captain or master of every such ship or vessel to cause the food and provisions of all the passengers to be well and properly cooked, daily, and to be served out and distributed to them, at regular and stated hours, by messes, or in such other manner as shall be deemed best and most conducive to the health and comfort of such passengers, of which hours and manner of distribution due and sufficient notice shall be given. If the captain or master of any such ship or vessel shall wilfully fail to furnish and distribute such provisions, cooked as aforesaid, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, before any Circuit or District Court of the United States, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, and snall be imprisoned for a term not exceeding one year: Provided, That the enforcement of this penalty shall not affect the civil responsibility of the captain or master and owners, to such passengers as may have suffered from said default. SEc. 7. And be it further enacted, That the captain of any such vessel so employed is hereby authorized to maintain good discipline, and such habits of cleanliness among such passengers as will tend to the preservation and promotion of health; and to that end he shall cause such regulations as he may adopt for this purpose to be posted up, before sailing, on board such vessel, in a place accessible to such passengers, and shall keep the same so posted up during the voyage; and it is hereby made the duty of said captain to cause the apartments occupied by such passengers to be kept at all times in a clean, healthy state; and the owners of every such vessel so employed are required to construct the decks, and all parts of said apartment, so that it can be thoroughly cleansed; and they shall also provide a safe, convenient privy or water closet for the exclusive use of every one hundred such passengers. And when the weather is such that said passengers cannot be mustered on deck with their bedding, it shall be the duty of the captain of every such vessel to cause the deck occupied 89 by such passengers to be cleansed with chloride of lime, or some other equally efficient disinfecting agent, and also at such other times as said captain may deem necessary. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That the master and owner or owners of any such vessel so employed, which shall not be provided with the house or houses over the passage ways, as prescribed in the third section of this chapter, or with ventilators, as prescribed in the fourth section of this chapter or with the cambooses or cooking-ranges, with the houses over them, as prescribed in the fifth section of this chapter, shall severally forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of two hundred dollars for each and every violation of, or neglect to conform to, the provisions of each of said sections; and fifty dollars for each and every neglect or violation of any of the provisions of the seventh section of this chapter, to be recovered by suit in any Circuit or District Court of the United States within the jurisdiction of which the said vessel may arrive, or from which she may be about to depart, or at any place within the jurisdiction of such cburts, wherever the owner or owners or captain of such vessel may be found. SEe. 9. And be it further enacted, That the collector of the customs at any port of the United States at which any vessel so employed shall arrive, or from which any such vessel shall be about to depart, shall appoint and direct one or more of the inspectors of the customs for such port to examine such vessel, and report, in writing, to such collector, whether the requirements of law have been complied with in respect to such vessel; and if such report shall state such compliance, and shall be approved by such collector, it shall be deemed and held as primafacie evidence thereof. SEc. 10. And be it further enacted, That the provisions, requisitions, penalties, and liens of this act, relating to the space in vessels appropriated to the use of passengers, are hereby extended and made applicable to all spaces appropriated to the use of steerage passengers in vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam, and navigating from, to, and between the ports, and in manner as in this act named, and to such vessels and to the masters thereof; and so much of the act entitled, " An act to ameild an act entitled, An act to provide for the better security of the lives of passengers on board of vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam, and for other purposes,' approved August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty-two, as conflicts with this act, is hereby repealed; and the space appropriated to the use of steerage passengers in vessels so as above propelled and navigated, is hereby subject to the supervision and inspection of the collector of the customs at any port of the United States at which any such vessel shall arrive, or from which she shall be about to depart; and the same shall be examined and reported in the same mannerp and by the same officers, by the next preceding section directed to examine and report. SEC. 11. And be it further enacted, That the vessels bound from any port in the United States to any port or place in the Pacific ocean, or on its tributaries, or from any such port or place to any port in the United States on the Atlanti3 or its tributaries, shall be subject to the foregoing provisions regu. 90 lating the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels, except so much as relates to provisions and water; but the owners and masters of all such vessels shall in all cases furnish to each passenger the daily supply of water therein mentioned; and they shall furnish a sufficient supply of good and wholesome food, properly cooked; and in case they shall fail so to do, or shall provide unwholesome or unsuitable provisions, they shall be subject to the penalty provided in the sixth section of this chapter, in case the passengers are put on short allowance of water or provisions. SEC. 12. And be it further enacted, That the captain or master of any ship or vessel arriving in the United States, or any of the Territories thereof, from any foreign place whatever, at the same time that he delivers a manifest of the cargo, and if there be no cargo, then at the time of making report or entry of the ship or vessel, pursuant to law, shall also deliver and report to the col. lector of the district in which such ship or vessel shall arrive, a list or manifest of all the passengers taken on board of the said ship or vessel at any foreign port or place; in which list or maidfest it shall be the duty of the said master to designate, particularly, the age, sex, and occupation of the said pas. sengers, respectively, the part of the vessel occupied by each during the voy. age, the country to which they severally belong, and that of which it is their intention to become inhabitants; and shall further set forth whether any and what number have died on the voyage; which list or manifest shall be sworn to by the said master, in the same manner as directed by law in relation to the manifest of the cargo, and the refusal or neglect of the master aforesaid to comply with the provisions of this section, or part thereof, shall incur the same penalties, disabilities, and forfeitures as are provided for a refusal or neglect to report and deliver a manifest of the cargo aforesaid. SEc. 13. And be it further enacted, That each and every collector of the customs, to whom such manifest or list of passengers as aforesaid shall be delivered, shall quarter-yearly return copies thereof to the Secretary of State of the United States, by whom statements of the same shall be laid before Congress at each and every session. SEC. 14. And be it further enacted, That in case there shall have occurred on board any ship or vessel arriving at any port or place -within the United States or its Territories, any death or deaths among the passengers, (other than cabin passengers,) the master or captain or owner or consignee of such ship or vessel shall, within twenty-four hours after the time within which the report and list or manifest of passengers mentionc:l 1i section twelve of this act is required to be delivered to the collector of the customs, pay to the said collector the sum of ten dollars for each and every passenger above the age of eight years who shall have died on the voyage by natural disease; and the said collector shall pay the money thus received at such times and in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury by general rules shall direct, to any board or commission appointed by and acting under the authority of the State within which the port where such ship or vessel arrived is situated, for the care and protection of sick, indigent, or destitute emigrants, to be applied to the objects of their appointment; and if there be more than one board or 91 commission who shall claim such payment, the Secretary of the Treasury, for the time being, shall determine which is entitled to receive the same, and his decision in the premises shall be final and without appeal. Provided, That the payment shall in no case be awarded or made to any board or commissioan or association formed for the protection or advancement of any particular class of immigrants or emigrants of any particular nation or creed; and if the master, captain, owner or consignee of any ship or vessel, refuse or neglect to pay to the collector the sum and sums of money required, and within the time prescribed by this section, lie or they shall severally forfeit and pay the sum of fifty dollars, in addition to such sum of ten dollars for each and every passenger upon whose death the same has become payable, to be recovered by the United States in any circuit or district court of the United States where such vessel may arrive, or such master, captain, owner or consignee may reside, and when recovered, the said money shall be disposed of in the same manner as is directed with respect to the sum and sums required to be paid to the collector of customs. SEc. 15. And be it further enacted, That the amount of the several penalties imposed by the foregoing provisions regulating the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels, shall be liens on the vessel or vessels violating those provisions, and such vessel or vessels shall be libelled therefor in any Circuit or District Court of the United States where such vessel or vessels shall arrive. SEc. 16. And be it further enacted, That all and every vessel or vessels which shall or may be employed by the American Colonization Society, or the Colonization Society of any State, to transport, and which shall actually transport, from any port or ports of the United States to any colony or colonies on the west coast of Africa, colored emigrants to reside there, shall be, and the same are hereby, subject to the operation of the foregoing provisions regulating the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels. SBEC. 17. And be it further enacted, That the collector of customs shall examine each emigrant ship or vessel on its arrival at this port, and ascertain and report to the Secretary of the Treasury at the time of sailing, the length of the voyage, the ventilation, the number of passengers, their space on board, their food, the native country of the emigrants, the number of deaths, the age and sex of those who died during the voyage; together with his opinion of the cause of the mortality, if any, on board; and if none, what precautionary measures, arrangements, or habits, are supposed to have had any, and what, agency in causing the exemption. SEC. 18. And be it further enacted, That this act shall take effect, with respect to vessels sailing from ports in the United States, on the eastern side of the continent, within thirty days from the time of its approval: and with respect to vessels sailing from ports in the United States on the western side of the continent, and from ports in Europe, within sixty days from the time of its approval; and with respect to vessels sailing from ports in other parts of the world, within six months from the time of its approval. And it is hereby made the duty of the Secretary of State to give notice in 92 the ports of Europe and elsewhere, of this act, in such manner as he shall deem proper. SEC. 19. And be it further enacted, That from and after the time that this act shall take effect with respect to any vessels, then in respect to such vessels the act of second March, eighteen hundred and nineteen, entitled "An act regulating passenger ships and vessels," the act of twenty-second February, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, entitled 6"An act to regulate the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels," the act of second March, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, entitled " An act to amend an act entitled'An act to regulate the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels," and to determine the time when said act shall take effect," the act of thirty-first January, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, entitled "An act exempting vessels employed by the American Colonization Society in transporting colored emigrants from the United States to the coast of Africa, from the provisions of the acts of the twenty-second February and second of MSarch, eighteen hundred and fortyseven, regulating the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels," the act of seventeenth May, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, entitled "An act to provide for the ventilation of passenger vessels, and for other purposes," and the act of third March, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, entitled " An act to extend the provisions of all laws now in force relating to the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels, and the regulations thereof," are hereby repealed. But nothing in this act contained shall in any wise obstruct or prevent the prosecution, recovery, distribution, or remission of any fines, penalties, or forfeitures which may have been incurred, in respect to any vessels, prior to the day this act goes into effect, in respect to such vessels, under the laws hereby repealed, for which purpose the said laws shall continue in force. But the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, and upon such conditions as he shall think proper, discontinue any such prosecutions, or remit or modify such penalties. Approved March 3, 1855. CIRCULAR. Treasury Department, Oct. 15, 1849. In consequence of questions submitted by merchants and others, asking, in consideration of the recent alteration of the British Navigation Laws, on what footing the commercial relations between the United States and Great Britain will be placed, on and after the first day of January next-the day on which the recent act of the British Parliament goes into operation-the Department deems it expedient, at this time, to issue the following general instructions for the information of the officers of the customs and others interested: First. In consequence of the alterations of the British Navigation Laws, above referred to, British vessels, from British or other foreign ports, will, (under our existing laws,) after the first of January next, be allowed to enter in our ports with cargoes of the growth, manufacture, or production of any part of the world. Second. Such vessels and their cargoes will be admitted, from and after the 93 date before mentioned, on the same terms, as to duties, imposts, and charges, as vessels of the United States and their cargoes. W. M. MEREDITH, Secretary of the Treasury. EXTRACTS' Of Laws Regulating Vessels engaged in Foreign Trade. Vessels built in the United States, wholly owned and commanded by citizens of the United States, and no other, can be registered and entitled to the privileges of a vessel of the United States; but such vessel cannot be so enti. tled if owned in whole or in part by any citizen residing in a foreign country unless he be a consul of the United States, or partner in a house of trade within the United States. No registered vessels can be entitled to the privileges of an American vessel, if owned wholly or in part by a naturalized citizen, residing for more than one year in his native country, or more than two years in any foreign country, except he be a consul or agent of the United States; but she may be so entitled, in case of a bona fide sale to a resident citizen of the United States. Oath ef ownership to be taken by every owner of a registered vessel, and transmitted, within 90 days, to the collector granting the register. Previous to the registering of any vessel, the resident owner or master must give bond that the register shall be solely used for the vessel; and in case of her being lost, sold to foreigners, or broken up, the register to be surrendered within eight days after the arrival of the master within the United States. In order to the registering of a vessel built within the United States a cer. tificate of the master carpenter who built her must be produced, setting forth her description, and for whom built. In cases of steam vessels owned by a company, the oath of the president or secretary is sufficient, without designating the names of the persons composing the company. Vessels to be registered in the port where the owner, or if there be more than one, the managing owner, resides. Her name, and the port to which she belongs, to be painted on her stern white letters on a black ground, not less than three inches in length, under a penalty of fifty dollars. In case a registered vessel should be transferred, in whole or in part. to a foreigner, her register must be surrendered within seven days, or the bond will be forfeited. No vessel which has been registered, and thereafter seized or captured, and condemned, by any foreign power, or shall, by sale, become the property of a foreigner, shall be entitled to a new register, (unless claimed by her former owners, at the time of her seizure or capture), but shall be deemed a foreign vessel. 94 Change of master to be reported by new master, or owner, and oath of citizenship to he endorsed on register, or the register shall be void, and the master forfeit 100 dollars. Upon the entry of a registered vessel, from a foreign port, at the port where an owner resides, he must make oath that the register contains the names of all the owners, and that no foreign citizen has any share in such vessel, by way of trust, confidence, or otherwise. If any register shall be fraudulently used for any vessel not entitled to the benefit thereof, she shall be forfeited. If any vessel, enrolled or licensed, proceeds on a foreign voyage without surrendering her enrollment or license, and being registered, she shall be liable to forfeiture. In case a register is lost, destroyed, or mislaid, the master, on oath, and in compliance with the requisitions of the law, may receive a new one. On satisfactory proof to the secretary of the treasury that a vessel has been sold, by process of law, and her register retained by her former owners, he may direct a new one to be issued. No sea letter, or other document, certifying a vessel to be the property of a citizen of the United States, can be issued, except to vessels duly registered or enrolled, and licensed as vessels of the United States. Whecn a registered vessel is transferred, in whole or in part, to a citizen, or altered in form, burthen or rig, she must be registered anew, by her former name, or lose the benefits of an American vessel. Every case of transfer, in whole or in part, must be by bill of sale, reciting the certificate of registry at length, and the certificate surrendered. Vessels arriving from a foreign port must enter at an established port of entry, and no cargo can be unladen except at a port of entry or delivery. Every American vessel arriving from a foreign port, must be provided with a manifest of her whole cargo, or the master forfeits a sum equal to the value of all goods not included therein; all goods not included, belonging to the master, officers, or crew, to be forfeited. The manifest to be delivered to the first officer of the customs who shall board her. Neglect, or refusal to produce manifest, subjects the master to a penalty of $500. Merchandise destined for delivery at different districts must be distinctly set forth on the manifest. MIerchandise unladen without permit from the proper officers of the customs, to be forfeited: and the master and mate, each, forfeit one thousand dollarsexcept by an unavoidable necessity, to be satisfactorily proved to the collector The register and crew list to be deposited with the collector, on entry of vessel, within 48 hours of arrival, and arrival reported to collector, within 24 hours. Foreign vessels, on entry, to produce manifest of cargo, and certificate of consul of nation to which they belong, of the deposit of their papers with him. No vessel permitted to an entry, until the master shall have delivered to the post-master all letters directed to persons within the United States. 95 Before departure far a foreign port, the master of every vessel must deliver to the collector a manifest of his whole cargo, and the value thereof, and obtain a clearance, under penalty of $500. In case any part of the cargo consists of goods subject to inspection, by the laws of the States, a certificate of inspections must be produced, previous to clearance. Bsfore clearance, the shippers or consignors of the cargo must deliver a manifest of their portion of the cargo, under oath, setting forth the kind, quantity, and value of each article, and the foreign port where intended to be landed. Vessels licensed for the fisheries, intending to trade at any foreign place, must obtain permission from the collector of the port whence she departs, deliver a manifest, and comply with all the requisitions of the laws applying to vessels engaged in foreign trade. If found within three leagues of the coast with foreign goods on board of the value of $500, without such permission, will be forfeited. AN ACT To provide for Recording the Conveyances of Vessels, and for other purposes. BE it enacted by the Senate and House. of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That no bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or conveyance of any vessel, or part of any vessel of the United States, shall be valid against any person other than the grantor or mortgagor, his heirs and devisees, and persons having actual notice thereof; unless such bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or conveyance be recorded in the office of the Collector of the Customs where such vessel is registered or enrolled: Provided, That the lien by bottomry on any vessel, created during her voyage, by a loan of money or materials necessary to repair or enable such vessel to prosecute a voyage, shall not lose its priority or be in any way affected by the provisions of this Act. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Collectors of the Customs shall record all such bills of sale, mortgages, hypothecations, or conveyances, and also, all certificates for discharging and cancelling any such conveyances, in a book or books to be kept for that purpose, in the order of their reception, noting in said book or books, and also on the bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or conveyance, the time when the same was received, and shall certify on the bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or conveyance, or certificate of discharge or cancellation, the number of the book and page where recorded, and shall receive for so recording such instrument of conveyance or certificate of discharge, fifty cents. 96 SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That the Collectors of the Customs shall keep an index of such records, inserting alphabetically the names of the vender or mortgagor, and the vendee or mortgagee, and shall permit said index and books of records to be inspected during office hours, under such reasonable regulations as they may establish, and shall, when required, furnish to any person a certificate, setting forth the names of the owners of any vessel registered or enrolled, the part or proportions owned by each, (if inserted in the register or enrollment,) and also the material facts of any existing bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or other incumbrance upon such vessel, recorded since the issuing of the last register or enrollment, viz.: the date, amount of such encumbrance, and from and to whom, or in whose favor made; the Collectors shall receive for each such certificate, one dollar, SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That the Collectors of the Customs shall furnish certified copies of such records on the receipt of fifty cents for each bill of sale, mortgage, or other conveyance. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That the owner or agent of the owner of any vessel of the United States, applying to a Collector of the Customs for a register or enrollment of a vessel, shall, in addition to the oath now prescribed by law, set forth in the oath of ownership the part or proportion of such vessel belonging to each owner, and the same shall be inserted in the register or enrollment; and that all bills of sale of vessels registered or enrolled shall set forth the part of the vessel owned by each person selling, and the part conveyed to each person purchasing. SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That the twelfth clause or section of the act, entitled " An Act in addition to the several Acts regulating the shipment and discharge of seamen and the duties of consuls," approved July twentieth, eighteen hundred and forty, be so amended, as that all complaints in writing, to the consuls or commercial agents as therein provided, that a vessel is unseaworthy, shall be signed by the first, or the second and third officers, and a majority of the crew, before the consul or commercial agent shall be authorized to notice such complaint, or proceed to appoint inspectors, as therein provided, SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That any person, not being an owner. who shall on the high seas, wilfully, with intent to burn or destroy, set fire to any ship or other vessel, or otherwise attempt the destruction of such ship or other vessel, being the property of any citizen or citizens of the United States, or procure the same to be done, with the intent aforesaid, and being thereof lawfully convicted, shall suffer imprisonment to hard labor, for a term not exceeding ten years, nor less than three years, according to the aggravation of the offence. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That this Act shall be in force from and after the first day of October next ensuing. Approved, July 29, 1840. I certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original roll on file in the Department of State. W. S. DERRICK, C. Co 97 CIR CULA R. INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS RELATING TO MANIFESTS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,.May, 1851. The existing laws of the United States require that all vessels, whether American or foreign, coming from a foreign port, and bound to a port of the United States, shall, upon arriving within four leagues of the coast thereof, or within the limits of any collection district, produce to the proper officer of the revenue who may first board any such vessel, a full manifest of the cargo on board, detailing all the items thereof, the port or ports where the same may have been shipped, the names of the consignees thereof, and the different ports, if more than one, where the same is consigned or intended to be entered. But the Department has ascertained that the execution of the salutary provision of the law on this subject has, in latter years, been in many ports greatly relaxed or entirely neglected, and masters of vessels are constantly permitted to make out and deliver their manifests after they have actually arrived at their port of entry. The obvious protection to the revenue which this provision of law was intended to afford is thus greatly lessened; and, in cases of vessels bound to inland ports, great facilities are thus afforded for illegally landing portions of their cargo while passing up the great estuaries or rivers of the country, which portions thus landed, under the present practice of making out their manifests after reaching their port of entry, they can omit to report, but which otherwise would have to be accounted for, if the return of it had been included upon ma manifest delivered agreeably to law, on their first entering the waters of the United States. Independent, however, of these circumstances, and of the manifest necessity of throwing around the collection of the revenue all the guards against fraud which the law has provided and enjoined, the Department cannot, in a faithful discharge of its duties, allow so explicit a provision of the law to be relaxed, and still less to fall into disuse; and the Collectors of the Customs, the commanders of the revenue vessels, and all the boarding officers in the revenue service, are therefore required to carry the same into effect in future. The commanders of the revenue cutters are instructed to board all vessels from foreign ports arriving within the limits before referred to, and to demand and retain, one copy of their manifest, to be forwarded to the Collector of the port to which said vessels may respectively be bound, and to make, as provided by law, the needed endorspment on another copy, to remain on board the vessel thus boarded; and if the masters of any such vessels should not have their manifest ready for delivery, the officer, if practicable, and if not attended with too great delay and inconvenience, should remain on board until such manifest can be prepared and delivered to him. In all cases where the masters of such vessels from a foreign port have no manifests of their cargo ready for delivery when thus boarded, or who shall neglect or refuse to deliver them when 7 98 demanded by such boarding officer, the latter is instructed to report the same to the Collector of the port to which such vessel may be bound; and said Collector will, prior to enforcing the penalty prescribed by law, make report to the Department, accompanied by an affidavit of the master of the vessel, setting forth the causes for neglecting to comply with the law and regulations, together with any extenuating facts or circumstances involved in the case, for the consideration and action of the Department. The commanders of the cutters, and the boarding officers, are further instructed to transmit direct to this Department, monthly abstracts of all vessels thus boarded, and reported to the Collectors. Although the Department is precluded from suspending or omitting to enforce the provisions of the law on this subject, yet, for the reasons before stated, and until proper notification of these instructions can be given, it will, in the exercise of the remitting power vested in it by law, extend such leniency and indulgence as the peculiar circumstances of the cases respectively may admit of, without hazarding the interests of the public revenue. But whatever le. niency it may thus exercise, in such cases, in consequence of the erroneous practice which has existed for such a length of time in not properly enforcing the law on this subject, the penalty will be rigidly enforced in all cases where the masters of vessels were aware of the change in that respect, and of the existence of the present circular, previous to their leaving a foreign port for the United States. The consuls and commercial agents of the United States abroad will be requested to take proper measures to give publicity to these regulations for the government of masters and owners of foreign vessels bound to the United States. WM. L. HODGE, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Reciprocity Treaty between the United States of America and her Britannic Majesty; concluded fifth June, 1854; ratified by the United States ninth August, 1854; exchanged ninth September, 1854; and proclaimed eleventh September, 1854. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a treaty between the United States of America and her MIajesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the 5th day of June last, which treaty is, word for word, as follows: The Government of the United States being equally desirous with her Majesty, the Queen of Great Britain, to avoid further misunderstanding be 99 tween their respective citizens and subjects in regard to the extent of the right of fishing on the coasts of British North America, secured to each by article 1 of a Convention between the United States and Great Britain, signed at London on the 20th day of October, 1818; and being also desirous to regulate the commerce and navigation between their respective territories and people, and more especially between her Majesty's possessions in North America and the United States, in such manner as to render the same reciprocally beneficial and satisfactory, have, respectively, named plenipotentiaries to confer and agree thereupon-that is to say, the President of the United States of America. William L. Marcy, Secretary of State of the United States; and her Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, James, Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, Lord Bruce and Elgin, a peer of the United Kingdom, Knight of the most ancient and most noble Order of the Thistle, and Governor-General in and over all her Britannic Majesty's Provinces on the Continent of North America, and in and over the Island of Prince Edward; who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE 1. It is agreed by the high contracting parties, that, in addition to the liberties secured to the United States fishermen by the above-mentioned Convention of October 20, 1818, of taking, curing and drying fish on certain coasts of the British North American Colonies, therein defined, the inhabitants of the United States shall have, in common with the subjects of her Britannic Majesty, the liberty to take fish of every kind, except shell-fish, on the seacoasts and shores, and in the bays, harbors, and creeks of Canada, New-Brunswick, Nova-Scotia, Prince Edward's Island, and of the several islands there unto adjacent, without being restricted to any distance from the shore, with permission to land upon the coasts and shores of those colonies and the islands thereof. and also upon the Magdalen Islands, bor the purpose of drying their nets and curing their fish: provided that, in so doing, they do not interfere with the rights of private property, or with British fishermen, in the peaceable use of any part of the said coast, in their occupancy for the same purpose. Ic is understood that the above-mentioned liberty applies solely to the sea fishery, and that the salmon and shad fisheries, and all fisheries in rivers, and the mouths of rivers, are hereby reserved, exclusively, for British fishermen. And it is further agreed, that, in order to prevent or settle any disputes as to the places to which the reservation of exclusive right to British fishermen, contained in this article, and that of fishermen of the United States, contain. ed in the next succeeding article, apply, each of the high contracting parties on the application of either to the other, shall, within six months thereafter, appoint a commissioner. The said commissioners, before proceeding to any business, shall make and subscribe a solemn declaration that they will impartially and carefully examine and decide, to the best of their judgment, and according to justice and equity, without fear, favor, or affection to their own country, upon all such places as are intended to be reserved and excluded 100 from the common liberty of fishing under this and the next succeeding article and such declaration shall be entered on the record of their proceedings. The commissioners shall name some third person to act as an arbitrator or umpire in any case or cases on which they may themselves differ in opinion If they should not be able to agree upon the name of such third person, they shall each name a person, and it shall be determined by lot which of the two persons so named shall be the arbitrator or umpire in cases of difference or disagreement between the two commissioners. The person so to be chosen to be arbitrator or umpire shall, before proceeding to act as such in any case, make and subscribe a solemn declaration in a form similar to that which shall already have been made and subscribed by the commissioners, which shall be entered on the record of their proceedings. In the event of the death, absence, or incapacity of either of the commissioners, or of the arbitrator or umpire, or of their or his omitting, declining, or ceasing to act as such commissioner, arbitrator or umpire, another and different person shall be appointed or named as aforesaid to act as such commissioner, arbitrator or umpire, in the place and stead of the person so originally appointed or named as aforesaid, and shall make and subscribe such declaration as aforesaid. Such commissioners shall proceed to examine the coasts of the North Amer. can Provinces, and of the United States embraced within the provisions of the first and second article of this treaty, and shall designate the places reserved by the said articles from the common right of fishing therein. The decision of the commissioners and of the arbitrator or umpire shall be given in writing in each case, and shall be signed by them respectively. The high contracting parties hereby solemnly engage to consider the deci. sion of the commissioners conjointly, or of the arbitrator or umpire, as the case may be, as absolutely final and conclusive in each case decided upon by them or him respectively. ARTICLE 2. It is agreed by the high contracting parties that British subjects shall have, in common with the citizens of the United States, the liberty to take fish of every kind, except shell-fish, on the Eastern seacoasts and shores of the United States north of the 36th parallel of north latitude, and on the shores of the several islands thereunto adjacent, and in the bays, harbors, and creeks of the said seacoasts and shores of the United States and of the said islands, without being restricted to any distance from the shore, with permission to land upon the said coasts of the United States and of the islands aforesaid, for the purpose of drying their nets and curing their fish: provided that, in so doing, they do not interfere with the rights of private property, or with the fishermen of the United States in the peaceable use of any part of the said coasts in their occupancy for the same purpose. It is understood that the above-mentioned liberty applies solely to the sea fishery, and that salmon and shad fisheries, and all fisheries in rivers and mouths of rivers, are hereby reserved, exclusively, for fishermen of the United States ARTICLE 3. It is agreed that the articles enumerated in the schedule hereunto annexed, being the growth and produce of the aforesaid British colonies or of the United States, shall be admitted into each country respectively,free of duty. 101 Schedule of Articles free of Duty by Reciprocity Treaty uwith the British Provinces of N. A. and the United States. GRAIN, FLOUR, and BREADSTUFFS OF COAL. all kinds. PITCH, TAR, TURPENTINE. ASHES. ANIMALS of all kinds. TIMBER and LUMBER of all kinds, FRESH, SMOKED, and SALTED MEATS. round, hewed, and sawed, unmanuCOTTON-WOOL, SEEDS, and VEGETA- factured in whole or in part. BLES. FIRE-WOOD. UNDRIED FRUITS, DRIED FRUITS. PLANTS, SHRUBS, and TREES. FISH of all kinds. PELTS, WOOL. PRODUCTS of FISH, and of all other FISH OIL. creatures living in the water. RICE, BROOM-CORN, and BARK. POULTRY, EGGS. GYPSUM, ground or unground. HIDES, FURS, SKINS, or TAILS, un- Hewn or wrought, or unwrought, dressed. BURR or GRINDSTONES. STONE or MARBLE, in its crude or un. DYE-STUFFS. wrought state. FLAX, HEMP, and Tow, unmanufac SLATE. tured. BUTTER, CHEESE, TALLOW. UNMANUFACTURED TOBACCO. LARD, HORNS, MANURES. RAGS. ORES of METALS, of all kinds. ARTICLE 4. It is agreed that the citizens and inhabitants of the United States shall have the right to navigate the river St. Lawrence, and the canals in Canada used as the means of communicating between the great lakes and the Atlantic Ocean, with their vessels, boats, and crafts, as fully and freely as the subjects of her Britannic Majesty, subject only to the same tolls and other assessments as now are, or may hereafter be, exacted of her Majesty's said subjects; it being understood, however, that the British Government retains the right of suspending this privilege on giving due notice thereof to the Government of the United States. It is further agreed, that if at any time the British Government should exercise the said reserved right, the Government ff the United States shall have the right of suspending, if it think fit, the operation of article 3 of the present treaty, in so far as the province of Canada is affected thereby; for so long as the suspension of the free navigation of the river St. Lawrence or the canals may continue. It is further agreed, that British subjects shall have the right freely to navigate Lake Michigan with their vessels, boats, and crafts, so long as the privilege of navigating the river St. Lawrence, secured to American citizens by the above clause of the present article, shall continue; and the Government of the United States further engages to urge upon the State Governments to secure to the subjects of her Britannic Majesty the use of the several State canals, on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the United States. And it is further agreed, that no export duty, or other duty, shall be levied on lumber or timber of any kind cut on that portion of the American territory in the State of Maine watered by the river St. John and its tributaries, and 102 floated down that river to the sea, when the same is shipped to the United States from the province of New Brunswick. ARTICLE 5. The present treaty shall take effect as soon as the laws required to carry it into operation shall have been passed by the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain and by the Provincial Parliaments of those of the British North American colonies which are affected by this treaty on the one hand and by the Congress of the United'States on the other. Such assent having been given, the treaty shall remain in force for ten years from the date at which it may come into operation, and further, until the expiration of twelve months after either of the high contracting parties shall give notice to the other of its wish to terminate the same; each of the high contracting parties being at liberty to give such notice to the other at the end of the said term of ten years, or at any time afterwards. It is clearly understood, however, that this stipulation is not intended to affect the reservation made by article 4 of the present treaty, with regard to the right of temporarily suspending the operations of articles 3 and 4 thereof. ARTICLE 6. And it is hereby further agreed, that the provisions and stipulations of the foregoing articles shall extend to the island of Ne wfoundland, so far as they are applicable to that colony. But if the Imperial Parliament, the Provincial Parliament of Newfoundland, or the Congress of the United States, shall not embrace in their laws, enacted for carrying this treaty into effect, the colony of Newfoundland, then this article shall be of no effect; but the omission to make provision by law to give it effect, by either of the legislative bodies aforesaid, shall not in any way impair the remaining articles of this. treaty. ARTICLE 7. The present treaty shall be duly ratified, and the mutual exchange of ratifications shall take place in Washington within six months from the date hereof, or earlier if possible. In faith whereof, we, the respective plenipotentiaries, have signed this treaty, and have hereunto affixed our seals. Done in triplicate, at Washington, the fifth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four. W. L. MARCY, [L. s.] ELGIN AND KINCARDINE... s.] And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged in this city on the 9th instant, by William L. Marcy, Secretary of State of the United States, and John P. Crampton, Esq., her Britannic Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Miinister Plenipotentiary to this Government, on the part of their respective Governments: Now, therefore, be it known, that I, FRANKLIN PIERCE, President oE the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. 103 Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh day of September, [L. S.] in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four and of the independence of the United States the seventy-ninth FRANKLIN PIERCE. By the President: Wo L. MARCY, Secretary of State. CHAPTER X. REGULATIONS UNDER THE RECIPROCITY TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN, CONCLUDED JUNE 5, 1854. SECTION I. ARTICLES ENTITLED TO FREE ENTRY. ART. 920. Under the treaty of reciprocity with Great Britain, concluded the 5th June, 1854, and promulgated by proclamation of the President on the 11th September, 1854, and 16th March, 1855, the following decisions in regard to the articles enumerated, imported from the British provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island, and Newfoundlancd and its dependencies, will govern in the practice of the several ports of the United States, in view of the provisions of said treaty, and the acts of Congress to carry it into effect, namely: in regard to fish of all kinds from any one of the enumerated provinces, imported after the 11th September, 1854, the date of the President's first proclamation; and in respect to all the other articles contained in the list appended to the treaty, imported subsequently to the date oi the acceptance of said treaty by each of the provinces respectively, viz.: By Canada, from and after October 18, 1854. New Brunswick, from and after November 11, 1854. Prince Edward's Island, from and after November 17, 1854. Nova Scotia, from and after December 15, 1854. Newfoundland, from and after November 14, 1855. Hudson's Bay Company or Prince Rupert's Land is not comprehended among the provinces or colonies referred to in the treaty. Articles entitled to free entry. Animals of all kinds. Ashes, comprehending pot and pearl ashes, black salts and salts of ley. Bags, barrels, or other original packages, containing flour, wheat, or other 104 free products; provided the article so contained is not usually imported in bulk, and the envelope is appropriate and ordinarily used in the conveyance of such articles. In cases where the character of the package may induce reasonable suspicion of an intent to evade the payment of the duties imposed by law, the collector will make seizure of the same, and report the facts to this department. Barley. Bark of hemlock or trees. Beams, when rough hewn, or sawed only. Beans. Boards, when rough hewn or sawed only. Bran. Breadstuffs, of all kinds, not further manufactured than flour or meal. Broom corn. Burr stones, hewn or wrought, or unwrought. Butter. Canada Balsam, collected from a species of the pine tree, as turpentine. Castoreum, a product of the beaver. Cattle tails, if undressed. Cheese. Clap boards, if rough hewn or sawed only. Coal. Corn, Indian, or maize. Cotton wool. Dried fruits. Dye Stuffs. Fish, of all kinds, products of fish, and of all other creatures living in the water; the exemption from duty to extend to the fisheries of Newfoundland and Labrador. Fish, wholly or partly cooked, in cans hermetically sealed. Fire-wood. Flax, unmanufactured. Flour, of all kinds. Fresh meats. Fruits, dried or undried. Fruits, preserved, in cans, hermetically sealed. Furs, undressed. Grain, of all kinds. Grindstones, hewn or wrought, or unwrought. Gypsum, ground, or unground. Itair, on the hide or skin, or tail thereof, undressed. Hemp, unmanufactured. Hides, undressed. Horns. Horn tips 105 Hubs, for wheels, if rough hewn or sawed only. Knees for vessels, do. do. do. Lasts for vessels, do. do. do. Last blocks, do. do. do. Laths, do. do. do. Lard. Linseed. Lumber, of all kinds, round, rough hewn, or sawed only. Manures. Marble. in its crude or unwrought state. Meal, of all kinds. Meats, fresh, smoked, or salted. Meats, wholly or partly cooked, preserved without oil or spirits, in cans hermetically sealed. Middlings (as flour.) Mill feed (as flour.) Nuts. Oats. Oat meal. Oil, from fish. Ores, of metals, of all kinds. Palings, pickets, posts, &c., if rough hewn 6r sawed only. Pates, or scraps of raw hides or skins. Pearl and pot ash. aPes. Pelts. Pitch. Plants. Potatoes. Poultry. Poultry, cooked wholly or partly, preserved in cans hermetically sealed Products of fish, and all other creatures living in the water. Provender, from wheat or other grain. Rags. Railroad ties, rough hewn or sawed only, Raw hides and skins, or parts thereof. Rice. Rotten wood. Salted meats. Salts of ley and black salts, (see Ashes.) Sausages and sausage meat. Saw-logs. Scantling, rough hewn or sawed only. Screenings from grain. Seeds. 106 Shingles, rough hewn or sawed only. Shingle bolts, do. do. Shingle wood, do. do. Shipstuffs, as breadstuffs. Shrubs. Skins, or tails, undressed. Skins, or parts thereof, undressed. Slate. Spars, round and sawed only. Spokes of wheels, if rough hewn or sawed only Stone, in its crude, or unmanufactured state. Tails, undressed. Tallow. Tar. Timber, of all kinds, round; rough hewn, or sawed only. Tobacco, unmanufactured. Tow, do. Trees. Turpentine. Vegetables. Vegetables, wholly or partly cooked, preserved in cans hermetically sealed. Venison. Wool, unmanufactured. SECTION II. ART. 921.-ARTICLES LIABLE TO DUTY UNDER THE EXISTING REVENUE LAWS Axle troeq, for carriages, (see Timber and Lumber.) Beams, {see Timber and Lumber.) Bears' grease. Beeswax. Boards, (see Timber and Lumber.) Biscuit. Bread. Cakes. Clapboards, (see Timber and Lumber.) Felloes for wheels, (see Timber and Lumber.) Grease, of all kin:s, except butter, tallow and lard. Gunpowder. Gypsum, calcined. Hay. H-ops. Iron, in pigs and blooms. 107 Hubs for wheels, Knees for vessels, Laths, (See Timber and Lumber.) Lasts, Last blocks, Lime. Malt. Milk. Mineral water of St. Catherine's Oil cake. Plaster of Paris, calcined. Palings, Pickets, Posts, Railroad ties, Scantlings, Scantlings, (See Timber and Lumber, Shingles, Shingle bolts, Shingle wood, Spars, Spokes for wheels, j Spirits of turpentine. Timber and lumber.-Articles of wood entered under these or any other de. signations remain liable to duty under the existing tariff, if manufactured in whole or in part by planing, shaving, turning, splitting, or riving, or any process of manufacture other than rough hewing or sawing. GENERAL INFORMgATION ADDITIONAL, OR PENAL DUTY, of 20 per cent. ad valorem, provided, in certain cases, by the 8th section of the Tariff Act of 1846, to be exacted and paid before the delivery of goods for consumption, or their being withdrawn from the warehouse for transportation or exportation. In no case to be returned as debenture. ADDITIONS TO ENTRIES of purchased goods, under the 8th section of the Tariff Act of 30th July, 1846. Where goods have been actually purchased, the law requires the invoice to state the true cost, and not the market value abroad; on which value, with certain added charges, the duties are to be assessed. The privilege, therefore, given in the 8th section of the act referred to, is to enable importers of any goods that have been actually purchased, on making entry of the same, to add to the cost given in the invoice, to bring it up to the true market value abroad, and by so doing, exempt the goods from the additional duty imposed by said section. The additions contemplated by the law in such cases 108 must take place at the time of making entry, and cannot be allowed at any subsequent period.-Circular, October 12, 1849. ALLowANcE.-Under the provisions of the 52d section of the general collection law of 2d March, 1799, allowance for damage may still be made on the articles mentioned in the 58th and 59th sections of that act, now subject to ad valorem rates of duty, under the tariff of 1846; the deficiency leakage or breakage, being taken into consideration by the appraisers, as among the elements of actual damage to be ascertained by them, in the manner prescribed in Circular instructions of 25th November, 1846. Where claims are made for damage on certain liquors in bottles, under the 59th section of the Act of March, 1799-unless the importer at the time of entry, shall in the exercise of the option given by said section, prefer that the actual quantity be ascertained by tale-the allowance for breakage shall in no case exceed the per centage provided by said section, in such cases, namely, of ten per cent. on beer, ale, and porter, and five per cent. on all other liquors.-Circular, December 31st, 1847. ALLOWANCE ON ABATEMENT OF DUTIES, under the last proviso of the 21st section of the Tariff Act of 30th August, 1842, for deficiency of articles in packages, can only take place where it shall satisfactorily appear to the appraisers that the packages had not been opened after their shipment. Such allowance or abatement, on separate articles or packages, included in the manifest, but not found on board the vessel at the time of unlading the same in the United States, cannot be made, unless satisfactory proof be adduced, that, by accident or other cause, such articles or packages had never been actually shipped; or that being shipped, they had been actually lost or destroyed by accident or -other cause during the voyage, and before the arrival of the vessel within the limits of any collection district of the United States.Circular, December 31, 1847. Applications for allowance for damage must be sworn to before a Deputy Collector, and lodged in Liquidating Department, Custom House, within ten working days from landing of the merchandise. DAMAGE incurred in lading merchandise on board the vessel at a foreign port of shipment, not to be considered as having occurred " during the voyage." Damage must be ascertained at the port of the United States where the vessel originally enters, and cannot be certified from any other port to which the goods may be conveyed.-See Circular, 25th November, 1846. Damage-The proof required before appraisement will be a certificate under oath of owner, consignee, agent, or other reliable person, after personal inspection of the vessel and cargo, of their belief of the existence of damage.-Circular, February 1, 1849. DIscOUNT.-Never to be allowed in any case, except on articles where its has been the uniform and established usage heretofore; and never more than the actual discount, positively known to the appraisers.-Circular, 25th Novcmber, 1846. 109 Not to be allowed unless exhibited on the invoice; but if appearing on the invoice, although not deducted from the foot of the same, to be allowed. DRUGS.-Essential oils and medicinal preparations found on examination by the appraisers, to be deteriorated, adulterated, or inferior in strength and purity, to be exported within six months, or the collector to cause them to be destroyed. -Circular, July 8, 1848. ENTRY cannot be made for warehouse, when no invoice accompanies the importation.-Circular, October 12th, 1849. FEEs.-When goods are withdrawn from warehouse in quantities less than the entire importation, the expense of weighing, gauging, or measuring must be paid by the owner, importer, or agent, if it be necessary to weigh, gauge or measure such portion, in order to ascertain the dutiable value.-Circular, October 30th, 1846. INVOICE or entry to contain the weight, quantity or measure of goods, or the same to be weighed, gauged or measured at the expense of the importer.-Act 30th July, 1846, Sec. 4. Fire Insurance on goods for any period prior to their shipment for the United States, is to be included in such charges.-Circular, December 31st, 1847. No REFINED LUMP OR LOAF SUGAR can be imported into the United States except in ships or vessels of at least 120 tons burthen, and in packages containing at least 600 lbs., under the penalty of forfeiting the same, together with the ship or vessel.-Act of 2d March, 1799, Section 103. DRAWBACK ON REFINED SUGARS exported, 1~ cent per pound.-Circular, Sep. tember 29th, 1848. No DISTILLED SPIRITS, except arrack, brandy in casks of no less capacity than fifteen gallons, and sweet cordial, can be imported in casks or vessels of less capacity than ninety gallons, wine measure, nor in casks which have been marked pursuant to any law of the United States, on pain of forfeiture of the same, together with the ship or vessel in which they were imported.-Act of 2d March, 1799, Section 103. Brandies and spirituous liquors may be imported in bottles, if in packages containing not less than one dozen each. No drawback allowed on Pickled Fish, of the fisheries of the United States, except the value of the foreign salt with which the same is cured.-Act 30th July, 1846, Section 5. No BEER, ALE, or PORTER, can be imported in casks or vessels of less capacity than forty gallons, beer measure; or if in bottles, in packages contaiining less than six dozen, under the penalty of forfeiting the same, together with the ship or vessel in which they were imported.-Act of 2d March, 1799, Section 103. No goods, wares, or merchandise, subject to duty, can be imported into the United States, on the seaboard, in vessels of less than 30 tons burthen, under the penalty of the forfeiture of vessel and cargo.-Act of 2d March, 1799, 92d Section In all cases where there are more goods found on board a vessel than the master thereof has reported in his manifest, he shall, with the consent of the officers of customs, make a post entry for the same, and pay two dollars there 110 for; and for every disagreement between his manifest and cargo he is liable to a fine of five hundred dollars.-Act of 2d March, 1799, Section 57. The number of bushels of wheat is to be ascertained by actual measuremen by the standard bushel, and not by weight. COAL, Picton measure, 20 per cent. excess allowed. Within twenty days after the clearance of a vessel, the exporter of goods by said vessel must swear to the export entry, and give a bond that they shall not be landed in any place or port within the limits of the United States, or forfeit the drawback.-Act of March 2d, 1823. REGISTER ACT. Every owner of a vessel, residing within the limits of the United States, to swear (or affirm) to the register within ninety days after its being granted, or it hbcomes void, and the vessel and cargo pays foreign tonnage and duty. AN ACT For the allowance of drawback on foreign merchandise imported into certain districts of the United States from the British North American Provinces, and exported to foreign countries. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That any merchandise imported from the British North American Provinces adjoining the United States, which shall have been duly entered, and the duties thereon paid or secured according to law, at either of the ports of entry in the collection districts situated in the northern, north-eastern, and north-western frontiers of the United States, may be transported by land or by water, or partly by land and partly by water; to any port or ports from which merchandise may, under existing laws, be exported for the benefit of drawback, and be thence exported with such privilege to any foreign country: Provided,That such exportations shall be made within one year from the date of importation of said merchandise, and that existing laws relating to the transportation of merchandise entitled to drawback, from one district to another, or to two other districts, and the due exportation and proof of landing thereof, and all regulations which the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe for the security of the revenue, shall be complied with. Approved August 8th, 1846. List of the States at present composing the German Zoll- Verein.'The kingdom of............................. russia The kingdom of.................. Bavaria. The kingdom of.............. anover. The kingdom of........................Saxony. The kingdom of.................... Wirtemberg. The Grand Duchy of..................... aden. The Grand Duchy of................Oldenburg. 111 The Grand Duchy of......................Luxemburg. The Grand Duchy of............ Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. The Grand Duchy of.................. esse (Darmstadt.) The Electorate of (Curiirstenthum) of........ esse (Cassel.) The Duchy of. _................. Brunswick. The Duchy of.............................Nassau. The Duchy of........................... Saxe Meiningen. The Duchy of............................. Saxe Altenburg. The Duchy of............... Saxe Coburg-Gotha. The Duchy of.......................... Ahalt-Bernburg-CGthen and Dessau. The Principality (Landgrafschaft) of.........Hesse Homburg. The Principality (Tiirstenthum) of............Schwartzburg-Rudolstadt. The Principality of..................... Schwartzburg.Sondershausen. The Principality of....................... Reuss-Griez. The Principality of........................ euss-Schleiz-Lobenstein. The Principality of.'...................Ebersdorf The Principality of.....................Waldeck. The free town of.........................Frankfort (on the Mayn.) AN ACT To authorize the importation of brandy in casks of a capacity not less than fifteen gallons, and the exportation of the same for the benefit of a dra wback of the duties. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That from and after the passage of this act, brandy may be imported into the United States in casks of a capacity of not less than fifteen gallons, anything in any law to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided, however, that all the provisions of existing laws, not inconsistent with this act, relating to the importation of foreign spirits, be complied with: And provided further, That all brandy imported in casks, of a capacity less than 90 gallons, shall be deposited, at the expense and risk of the importer, in such public or other warehouses, as shall be designated by the collector or surveyor for the port, where the same shall be landed; and shall be removed therefrom in the manner prescribed by an act entitled "An act providing for the deposit of wines and distilled spirits in public warehouses, and for other purposes." Approved 2d March, 1827. EXTRACTS FROM LAWS RELATIVE TO INVOICES. Act ofMarch 3, 1801. ~ 2.-Invoices must be made out in the currency of the country from whence the goods are imported. 112 Treasury Instructions, April 4, 1840.-When the value of such currency is not fixed by law, the invoice must be accompanied by a consular certificate, stating the true value of such currency in'Spanish or United States silver dollars, and in default thereof bond for the production of such certificates is to be given. Act of 1st of March, 1823, ~ 2.-If no invoice of goods has been received by the consignee or owner, they may be entered by appraisement, the owner or consignee first taking oath that no invoice has been received, and giving bond to produce invoice. 6.-Goods belonging to persons residing in the United States, but absent from place of importation; may be admitted to entry, the importer or agent first giving bond to produce invoice duly verified by the oath of the owner, administered by a collector of the customs, or by a public officer duly authorized to administer oaths. 7.-Goods belonging to a person not residing at the time in the United States, cannot be admitted to entry, unless accompanied by an invoice verified by the owner's oath, stating that the goods were actually purchased for his ac. count, and that the invoice contains a true and faithful account of the cost of such goods. 8.-If such goods have not been acquired in the usual mode, of bargain and sale; or if they belong in whole or in part to the manufacturer thereof, the oath annexed to invoice must specify that the invoice contains the actualfair market value at the time and place when and where.the same were procured or manufactured. The verification may be made before a consul or commercial agent of the United States; if there is no consul or commercial agent in the country, or place of purchase, the oath may be administered by any public officer authorized in such place to administer oaths, which authority must be authenticated by a consul or commercial agent of the United States; if there be no such consul or agent, then by the authentication of a consul of any nation at peace with the United States; if no such consul can be found, then the certificate of two respectable merchants will answer. ~10.-Goods owned by persons not residing in the United States, and not ac. companied with an invoice verified as required above, may be admitted to entry by the Secretary of the Treasury, the collector first certifying that no fraud was intended; but before such entry shall be permitted, the importer shall give bonds to produce an invoice of such goods, duly verified by the owner, in the mode and to the effect before mentioned. The owner, consignee, or agent of imports on entry of the same, to make such addition in the entry to the cost or value given in the invoice as in his opinion may raise the same to the true market value of such imports in the principal markets of the country whence the importation shall have been made, or in which the goods imported shall have been originally manufactured or produced, as the case may be.-Act 30th July, 1846, Section 8 113 AN ACT Explanatory of an Act entitled " An Act making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic expenses of the Governmentfor the year one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-nine." SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That nothing contained in the second section of the act entitled " An Act making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic expenses of Government for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine," approved on the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, shall take away, or be construed to take away or impair, the right of any person or persons, who have paid or shall hereafter pay money, as and for duties, under protest, to any collector of the customs, or other persons acting as such, in order to obtain goods, wares and merchandise, imported by him or them, or on his or their account, which duties are not authorized or payable in part or inwhole by law, to maintain any action at law against such collector, or other person acting as such, to ascertain and try the legality and validity of such demand and payment of duties, and to have a right to a trial by jury touching the same, according to the due course of law. Nor shall anything contained in the second section of the act aforesaid be construed to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to refund any duties paid under protest, nor shall any action be maintained against any collector, to recover the amount of duties so paid under protest, unless the said protest was made in writing and signed by the claimant, at or before the payment of said duties, setting forth distinctly and specifically the grounds of objection to the payment thereof. Approved, February 26, 1845. Form of Protest. To —, COLLECTOR. SIR: We do hereby protest against the payment of (state the rate) charged on (enumerate the article) contained in this entry, claiming, that under existing laws said goods are only liable to a duty of (state the rate claimed) be cause (state the reason), we pay the amount exacted in order to get possession of the goods, and claim to have the difference refunded. New-York, 18 (Signed.) Form of Consular Certificate of the Value of Currency. I, A B, consul of the United States of America, do hereby certify that the true value of the currency of the kingdom of, in which currency the annexed invoice of merchandise is made out, is - cents, estimated in United States or Spanish silver dollars. (Signed.) A B. 8 114 Gunpowder and Fire-crackers, how to be Exported. 549. Gunpowder, fire-crackers, and other explosive substances, the deposit of which in any public or private bonded warehouse is prohibited by law, may be entered, on arrival from a foreign port, for immediate exportation in bond by sea, it being understood that the warehouse and export entries shall be made simultaneously, and the articles transferred directly from the vessels in which imported to the vessel in which the exportation is to be made. Fire-crackers, securely cased, may also be entered for immediate transportation from one port to another, either by sea or inland, for the purpose of being immediately exported under the rule before provided, from such second port, but in no case to be actually warehoused; and should entry for exportation not be made on arrival at second port, the collector will cause the same to be sold, as in case of failure to enter at port of original importation. 115 REGULATIONS IN REGARD TO MERCHANDISE IN TRANSIT FROM ONE PORT OF THE UNITED STATES TO ANOTHER, OVER FOR EIGN TERRITORY. Routes and regu- ARTr. 953. Merchandise may be transported in bond from the lations for transportationofmer- Atlantic ports of the United States, by way of Ogdensburg, chandise tofrm Oswego, and Buffalo, and the Coliingwood railway between other in the Uni- Toronto and Collingwood, in Canada, to the warehousing ports through Canada. of the United States on Lakes Huron and Michigan, and, also, over the route by way of Ogdensburgh to Hamilton and Niagara, in Canada, connecting with the Great Western railway to Detroit, under the same conditions as those prescribed in Article 451 of these regulations in regard to merchandise passing through a portion of Canada over the Great Western railway. Companies to 956. The companies owning the roads or lines must enter into give bond. bond, to be approved by the Department, for the safe custody of the merchandise shipped or transported by their lines and placed under customs lock, and two or more competent persons must be appointed and sworn as inspectors of the customs to retain the Inspector to have custody of custody of the goods in transit, and see that they are properly goods on the delivered at the port of destination. route. Penalty for Smuggling Goods Subject to Duty into the United States, orfor attempting to Pass a Fraudulent Invoice. Sec. 19, Act August 30, 1842. The 19th section of the tariff act of the 30th August, 1842, provides that if any person shall, knowingly and wilfully, with intent to defraud the revenue of the United States, smuggle or clandestinely introduce into the United States, any goods, wares, or merchandise, subject to duty by law, and which should have been invoiced, without paying or accounting for the duty, or shall make out or pass, or attempt to pass, through the customhouse, any false, forged, or fraudulent invoice, such person, and all aiders or abettors, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five thousand dollars, or imprisoned for any term of time not exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion of the court. Sampling, Packing, and Repacking. 646. All merchandise in public or private bonded warehouses, duly entered for warehousing, may be examined at any time during the business hours of the port by the importer, consignee, or agent, who shall have liberty to take samples of his goods in quantities according to the usage of the port; make all needful repairs of packages, and to repack the same, provided the original contents are placed in the new package, and the original marks and numbers placed thereon, in the mode prescribed in 116 the 75th section of the act of 2d March, 1799, and 32d section, act of 1st March, 1823; provided, that no samples shall be taken, nor shall any goods be exhibited or examined unless under the immediate supervision of an officer of the customs, and by order of the importer, owner, or consignee, at his expense; nor shall any package be repaired, or goods repacked, without a written order from the collector of the port. Dutiable Value of Imports. 299. The value upon which duties are to be assessed is thus value of which established to be: duties ae to be assessed. First. The actual market value or wholesale price of the merchandise in the principal markets of the country from which it was imported into the United States, at the date of exportation, to be ascertained by appraisement. Second. All costs and charges, except insurance, and including, in every case, a charge for commissions at the usual rates, to be ascertained and added to the value found by appraisement, by the collector and naval officer, or the collector alone at ports where there is no naval officer. 300. The term " country," as used in the law, is to be regarded as Definition of the embracing all the possessions of a nation, however widely sep- tars acn others arated, which are subject to the same supreme executive and vs. Peaslee, Howard's Reports, v. legislative authority and control. Accordingly, where duties 18, p. 522. were assessed on merchandise imported from Halifax, on its general market value in Liverpool, at the date of its exportation from Halifax to the United States, the action of the Department was sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States; Liverpool being, in the opinion of the appraisers, a principal market of Great Britain for the merchandise in that case. 301. What are to be regarded as the" principal markets " of a Definition of the terms "principal country, in any given case, is for the determination of the ap- markets." praisers. It is a question of fact, not of law; and the decision Stairs vs. Peaslee, 18 Howard's of the appraisers is conclusive upon the government and the Reports, p. 522. importer. 302. The "period of exportation," where the merchandise is Definition of "period of ex. laden on board a vessel in the shipping port of the country of or- portationf igin, or in which it was purchased or procured for shipment to an owner, consignee, or agent, residing in the United States, must be deemed and taken to be the date at which the vessel actually leaves the foreign port for her destination in the United States. That period may ordinarily be established by the production Howestablished of the clearance granted to the vessel at the foreign port of departure, and the declaration of the master, under oath, at the time of entry, of the date when the vessel sailed. 303. Merchandise from an interior country, having no shipping Date of exporta 117 tion of mer- ports of her own, throgh te ports of another country, as from chandise from countries having Switzerland, for example, destined for the United States by way ports. p g 0 iavre, is considered as exported, within the meaning of the tlaw when it passes the frontier boundary between France and Switzerland, on such destination. Foreign market the wholesale price or general market value of such mervalue, and cost and charges in chandise in the principal markets of the interior country at the such eases. ddate when it passed the frontier for its destination in the United States' will, on importation and entry, be ascertailed by the appraisers with a view to the assessment of duty; and to the value so ascertained will le added the cost of transportation5 te s and other expenses: to the frontier, as dutiable charges. "Date of exportation" from Satisfactory proof of the date of exportation from such inteo to be proved Y or country mor u ust be exhibited on the entry. Secondary evi- 304. In the absence, satisfactorily explained, of the proofs above dence ~indicated showing the date of exportation from the foreign country, or in addition thereto, other evidence of that fact, such a;3 letters of advice, entries in the vessel's log-book or journal, o:i testimlony of witnesses, may be taken into consideration by the appraisers. eos tsoa ehdded 305. The law requires that there shall be added to the " actual to foreign actual nlarket value or wholesale price9 of imports, ascertained as above, market value. Sec. 16, Act Aug. hi order to fix the dutiable value, all costs and charges, except 30 184-2 30, 1a84 inlsurance, and including in every case a charge for commissions at the usual rates.' 306. These charges are First. The expenses of putting up and packing, together with the value of the sack, package, box, crate, hogshead, barrel, bale, cask, can, bottles, jars, vessels, and demijohns, and coverings of all kinds. Second, Commissions must in every case be made a dutiable charge at the usual rates, but never less than 2~ per cent., with" but the special sanction of the Department, nor less than is stated in the invoice. If it appear on the face of the invoice or entry at less than the usual rate, it must be advanced to that rato for the ascertainment of dutiable value. W here there is a distinct brokerage, or where brokerage is a usual charge at the place of shipment or purchase, that is to be added likewise. Commissions on the amount of shipping charges at the foreign port of exporo iation constitute one of the charges liable to duty under existing laws and instructions. Third. Export duty, as on silks from China, storage at the foreign shipping ports, cost of putting eargoes on board ship including drayage, labor, bill of lading, lighteralge town duese and shipping charges, dock or wharf dues, and all charges to 118 place the articles on ship-bhoard and fire insurance, if effected for a period prior to the shipment of goods to the United States. Mariiol insurance is not to be treated as a dutiable char. Mfarine in s u Freight, or cost of transportation, from the foreign port of rance,and costof transport at 1i o n exportation, is not a dutiable charge. from port of ex" portation, to be 307. In the case of merchandise arriving in the United Statesq excluded as dutiafter having been transported from the country of its production, able charges.. manufacture. or procurement, to another country, by land or water, er c h a nd i s e -r procurernet, to spassing through and the collector of the customs at the port of importation, shall ports of an intermediate country be satisfied by the evidence adduced, that the merchandise was on a destinatioh originally esported with a bonafide intention of having it trans- or tthe United ported to a port in the United States as its final port of destina tion, no dutiable costs or charges will have accrued, either on the transportation from the first to the intermediate port, or while remaining in or leaving the latter, the voyage or transporo tation being regarded as continuous from the country whence originally exported in good faith, on a declared destination for a port and parties in the United States. In illustration of this rule, it may be remarked, that the evi- Illustrations o dence of final destination being satisfactory, no duties would be te regulati chargeable in ports of the United States on the freight, or transportation, or charges in the intermediate ports, on goods origi nally from China to Liverpool, from Malaga to Valparaiso, from Dresden to Bremen, or from Basle to Havre, on the said goods being transhipped for the United States from the several intermediate ports enumerated. 593. The following is the list of fees required by law to be Sees to Lbe, paid at the several custom-houses, and no other fees shall be received than those here specially enumerated For adieasuring every vessel, in order to the enrol" ment, or licensing and recording the same, if of 5 tons and less than 20.....o o o o o o o 0 50 Of 20 and not over 70, o,,.......,.oooo 75 Over 70 and not over 100... o o. o o 1 00 Over 100 tons.O.O.O O. o.. OO O o o1 D 1. I 50'ior certificate of enrolment...........o.,,.,. 50 Endorsement on certificate of enrolment,.... 20 License, and granting the same, including bond, if not over 20 tons.,,,.,,....,... 25 Above 20 and not over 100 O....,, oo 50 Over 100 tons,... A..,............ 00 Endorsement on a licenseo o.,oo,... o 20 Certifying manifest, and granting permit for licensed vessels to go from district to district, under 50 tons,, o......,,...o o 25 Over 50 tonse o.o.. o.oo o ooo..oo. 50 119 Receiving certified manifest, and granting permit on arrival of such vessel, if under 50 tons............................ $0 25 Over fifty tons...................... 50 For certifying manifest, and granting permission to registered vessels to go from district to district................................ 1 0 Receiving certified manifest, and granting permit on arrival of such registered vessel.. 1 50 Granting permit to a vessel, not belonging to a citizen of the United States, to go from district to district, and receiving manifest.. 2 00 Receiving manifest and granting permit to unload for last-mentioned vessel, on arrival at one district from another............. 2 00 Granting permit for vessel carrying on fishery to trade at a foreign port................ 25 Report and entry of foreign goods imported in such vessel......................... 25 Entry of vessel of 100 tons and more...... 2 50 Clearance of vessel of 100 tons and more... 2 50 Entry of vessel under 100 tons............. 1 50 Clearance of ditto................ 1 50 Post entry............................... 2 00 Permit to land or deliver goods............ 20 Bond taken officially...................... 40 Permit to load goods for exportation entitled to drawback......................... 30 Debenture or other official certificate..... 20 Bill of health......................... 20 Official documents, except register, required by any merchant, owner, or master of any vessel not before enumerated............. 20 Admeasurement, and certifying vessels of 100 tons and under.................. cent per ton. Over 100 and not over 200............. 1 50 Over 200................................ 2 00 Other services to be performed by the surveyor, in vessels of 100 tons and more, having on board merchandise subject to duty.. 3 00 For like services in vessels under 100 tons, having similar merchandise................... 1 50 All vessels not having merchandise subject to duty............................. 66? Protection............................. 25 Crew list............................... 120 Certificate of registry and bond......... $2 25 Endorsement on register............... 1 00 General permit to ship, to land passengers' baggage............................ 20Weighing: 1i cent per 112 pounds. When invoice Gauging: Casks, 12 cents each; cases does night, meathe weight, meaand baskets, 4^ cents each. Ale, sure, or gauge of porter, &c., 1l cent per dozen bottles. merchandise, reMeasuring: Coal, 90 cents per 100 quired to be bushels; chalk, brimstone, &c., 90 weighed,r gau ured or gauged, cents per 100 bushels; salt, 75 cents and when goods per 100 bushels; potatoes, seeds, are withdrawn grain, and all other measurable arti- om warehouse in less quantity cles, 45 cents per 100 bushels. Mar- than the entire ble, mahogany, cedar-wood, &c., the importation, as per article 541 of actual expense incurred. these regulations. For licenses to steamers, as a compensation for the inspections and examinations made for the year, under the steamboat law approved August 30, 1852, in addition to the fees above mentioned for issuing enrolments and licenses to vessels: For each vessel of a thousand tons and over..... $.. 35 00 For each of five hundred tons and over, but less than one thousand............................ 30 00 For each under five hundred tons and over one hundred and twenty-five tons............................. 25 00 For each under one hundred and twenty-five tons..... 20 00 For the first certificate granted by any inspector or inspectors to each engineer and pilot............... 1 00 For each subsequent certificate.................... 1 00 For recording all bills of sale, mortgages, hypothecations, or conveyance of vessels, under act of July 29, 1850........................................ 0 50 For recording all certificates for discharging and cancelling any such conveyances................... 50 For furnishing a certificate setting forth the names of the owners of any registered or enrolled vessel, the parts or proportions owned by each, and also the material facts of any existing bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or other incumbrance, the date, amount of such incumbrance, and from and to whom made................................. 1 00 For furnishing copies of such records, for each bill of sale, mortgage, or other conveyance.......... 0 121 AN ACT To amend the Acts regulating the Appraisement of Imported Merchandise, and for other purposes, BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Represertatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That in all cases where there is or shall be imposed any ad-valorem rate of duty on any goods, wares, or merchandise imported into the United States, it shall be the duty of the Collector within whose district the same shall be imported or entered, to cause the actual market value or wholesale price thereof, at the period of the exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the country from which the same shall have been imported into the United States, to be appraised, estimated, and ascertained; and to such value or price shall be added all costs and charges, except insurance, and including, in every case, a charge for commissions at the usual rates, at the true value at the port where the same may be entered upon which duties shall be assessed. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the certificate of any one of the appraisers of the United States, of the dutiable value of any imported merchandise required to be appraised, shall be deemed and taken to be the appraisement of such merchandise required by existing laws to be made by such appraisers. And where merchandise shall be entered at ports where there are no appraisers, the certificate of the revenue officer to whom is committed the estimating and collection of duties, of the dutiable value of any merchandise required to be appraised, shall be deemed and taken to be the appraisement of such merchandise required by existing laws to be made by such revenue officer. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be appointed by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, four appraisers of merchandise, to be allowed an annual salary each of two thousand five hundred dollars, together with their actual travelling expenses, to be regulated by the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall be employed in visiting such ports of entry in the United States, under the direction of the said Secretary, as may be deemed useful by him for the security of the revenue, and shall at such ports afford such aid and assistance in the appraisement of merchandise thereat as may be deemed necessary by the Secretary of the Treasury, to protect and insure uniformity in the collection of the revenue from Customs; and wherever practicable, in cases of appeal from the decision of the United States' appraisers, under the provisions of the seventeenth section of the Tariff Act of the thirtieth August, eighteen hundred and forty-two, the Collector shall select one discreet and experienced merchant, to be asso. ciated with one of the appraisers appointed under the provisions of this Act, who, together, shall appraise the goods in question; and if they shall disagree, the Collector shall decide between them; and the appraisement thus determined shall be final, and deemed and taken to be the true value of said goods, and the duties shall be levied thereon accordingly, any Act of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding. 122 SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That this Act shall take effect on and after the first day of April next; and all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be and the same are hereby repealed. Approved, March 3, 1851. ACT OF MARCH 3, 1797. An Act to provide for mitigating or remitting the Forfeitures, Penalties, and Disabilities, accruing in Certain Cases therein mentioned. 1. Be it enacted, &c., That whenever any person, or persons Persons subject to fine, forwho shall have incurred any fine, penalty, forfeiture, or dis- feiture, or penability, or shall have been interested in any vessel, goods, wares, relatingd t Ire or merchandise, which shall have been subject to any seizur enue, register-"~~ " "' w~~~~~ing, recording, forfeiture, or disability, by force of any present or future law of enrolling, or licensing vessels the United States, for the laying, levying, or collecting, any may apply for duties or taxes, or by force of any present or future act, con- mtigatitons re cerning the registering and recording of ships or vessels, or any tary of the Treasury through the act concerning the enrolling and licensing ships or vessels em- district courts. Manner of appli. ployed in the coasting trade or fisheries, and for regulating the cationa. Secre same, shall prefer his petition to the judge of the district in tary empowered to remit, &C'-, which such fine, penalty, forfeiture, or disability, shall have ac- when. crued, truly and particularly setting forth the circumstances of his case, and shall pray that the same may be mitigated or remitted, the said judge shall inquire, in a summary manner, into the circumstances of the case; first causing reasonable notice to be given to the person or persons claiming such fine, penalty, or forfeiture, and to the attorney of the United States for such district, that each may have an opportunity of showing cause against the mitigation or remission thereof; and shall cause the facts, which shall appear upon such inquiry, to be stated and annexed to the petition, and direct their transmission to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, who shall thereupon have power to mitigate or remit such fine, forfeiture, or penalty, or remove such disability, or any part thereof, if, in his opinion, the same shall have been incurred without wilful negligence, or any intention of fraud, in the person or persons incurring the same; and to direct the prosecution, if any shall have been instituted for the recovery thereof, to cease and be discontinued, upon such terms or conditions as he may deem reasonable and just. 2. That the judicial courts of the several States, to whom courtas i ete by any of the said acts a jurisdiction is given, shall and may ex- with like power as district ercise all and every power in the cases cognizable before them judges. for the purpose of obtaining a mitigation, or remission, of any fine, penalty,.or forfeiture, which may be exercised by the judges of the district courts in cases depending before them. 123 Reservation Q 3. That nothing herein contained shall be construed to affect of right of informer. the right or claim of any person to that part of any fine, penalty or forfeiture, incurred by the breach of any of the laws aforesaid which such person shall or may be entitled to by virtue of the said laws, in cases where a prosecution has been commenced, or information has been given, before the passing of this act, or any other act relative to the mitigation or remission of such fines, penalties, or forfeitures; the amount of which right and claim shall be assessed and valued by the proper judge; or court, in a summary manner. Limitation ~ 4. That this act shall continue in force for the term of two of this act. years, and from thence to the end of the next session of Congress, and no longer.* Power of Attorney. Know all men by these presents, that we -, -- -, comprising the firm of —, --, doing business at,in the State of -, do hereby make, constitute and appoint -,of of, our true and lawful attorney for us and in our names, or in the name of said firm, to enter in the manner provided by law, and the rules and regulations of the treasury department at any customhouse of the United States, for consumption, warehouse, warehouse and transportation, or warehouse and exportation, all or any goods, wares, or merchandise, which may be imported into the United States, for us, or in our names, or in the names of said firm of - -, or which may be transferred to us whilst in warehouse, or which may be consigned us, on warehouse and transportation entry. And we do further authorize our said attorney to execute and deliver in our names and under our seals such bond or bonds as may be necessary to be executed to the United States, or to the Collector of the Customs for the time being, in making such entry or withdrawal as aforesaid, in such penalty and upon such conditions as may be required by law or by the rules and regulations of the treasury department. And we further authorize our said attorney on entering said goods, wares and merchandise as aforesaid to receive the same, and to execute such oath of ownership and control over the same as we or either of us.might do if we or either of us were personally present, and to receive from the United States, or the Collector of Customs, all sums of money which may become due to us for refund duties by reason of over-payments, damage on merchandise on the voyage of importation or otherwise. * This section repealed by act of 11th Feb., 1800; and the residue of the act continued in force without limitation of time. 124 And we do further authorize our said attorney, an attorney, or attorneys under him for that purpose, to make and substitute, with full power to do all that he might or could, under and by virtue of his power of attorney, hereby ratifying and confirming all that our said attorney, or his substitute or substitutes, shall do in his behalf. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our names and seals, this - day of -, A. D., 186-, Sealed and delivered } in presence of J [NOTE.-This power of attorney should be signed by eveir member of the firm, and be executed and acknowledged before a Notary Public.] Power of Substitution. Know all men by these presents, that I, - ~, by virtue of the power of attorney, executed by --- to me, bearing date the -- day of -, 186-, do substi. tute and appoint -- to do, perform and execute every act or thing which I might or could do in, by, and under the aforesaid power. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this - day of -, 186-. In the presence of 125 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 24th, 1860. The following regulation is in addition to those prescribed in article 451 of the General Regulations of the 1st of February, 1857, viz.: Railroad iron, sugar and molasses in hogsheads, and all other goods in bulk which cannot be put into locked cars, may be transported in platform cars, which must be duly bonded and the merchandise so manifested that every rticle shall be particularly described. Instead of article 954 of the General Regulations the following will be substituted ~ Foreign merchandise duly entered free of duty, or duty paid, and merchandise of domestic origin, may be transported over these routes into Canada, and thence into the United States, in cars bonded and secured as provided in article 451; and to prevent detention of the goods and frauds on the public revenue, the owner or consignee shall, at the frontier port, before the merchandise is transported into Canada, present manifests thereof in triplicate, snbscribed by him, to the collector, in which shall be specified the description of the articles, the marks and numbers of the packages shipped by him, the ports of destination, to whom consigned, and the route over which the transportation is to be made.