Imágenes de páginas
PDF
EPUB

Cottons, grenadines, genappins, and like goods, such as Japanese cloths, and poplins, &c., counting less than 100 threads to the sq. inch, (922, S. S., 848, 861, 1919, 1984, 2495.) 5 cts. per sq. yd., and grenadines, cotton and silk, cotton, ch. val. when threads cannot be counted, (908, 932, S. S., 1064, 1984 ) "hair switches," (so called,) glazed cotton thread, or of colored cotton, as cotton thread, under 927, (S. S., 1039, 2824.) imitation Italian cloths, readily countable with the glass, as other fabrics under 924, 925, and 926, (S. S., 1478, 1699.) laces, colored, (929.)

moleskins, and repellant moleskins, (931, Aug. 12, 1857, Philada., S. S., 1984.) mulls, dtbl. under 921-2, (S. S. 1984.) muslin skirtings and lappets, dtbl. under 921 and 922, (S. S., 1919.)

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

quilts, embroidered with wool, (1162, S. S., 2523), 50 cts. per lb. and rags, (see "Paper stock.')

35

Silesias, or twilled, as other fabrics under (921 and 922, Jan. 23, 1866, N. Y. ; and Feb. 3 and April 25, 1866, Bost.) shirts woven or made on frames, (930.) all other, (1238, March 4, 1863, Portland.)

tarlatans and swiss muslins, (932, S. S., 2268, 2298, 2400.)

thread on spools, or spool thread, spools containing not over 100 yds. each, (928) 6 cts. per doz. spools, and The same, when spools contain over 100 yds. each, to pay for each additional 100 yds. or fraction thereof, (928.)

6 cts. per doz. spools, and

*thread, yarn, warps, or warp yarn, all not wound upon spools, as follows, (927.) valued at not over 40 cts. per lb.

10 cts. per lb., and

valued at over 40 cts. and not over 60 cts. per lb. 20 cts. per lb., and valued at over 60 cts. and not ovor 80 cts. per lb. 30 cts. per lb., and valued at over 80 cts. per lb. 40 cts. per lb., and towels, brown and bleached, of less than 100 threads, weight under 5 oz., and value under 25 cts. per sq. yd., (932, S. S., 2521.)

tracing cloth, (932, March 16, 1863, Com. Custs.)

35

Covers, (see "Carpets" and "Mats.”) Cowhage or cowitch down, (1565.) Free. Cowhair, uncleaned, (see "Hair.")

[ocr errors]

fabrics, (see Hair." and note to 532.) "Cowhides," (so-called), used as whips, (1816.)

35 Cowlick cloth, as mfs. of mohair, worsted, &c., under (1163, June 5, 1857, N. Y.) 35 Cow- or kine-pox, (see "Vaccine virus.") Cowrie gum, (see **Gums.") Cowries, shells, unmfd., (see "Shells."') 30 Cracked rock plaster, (1816, S. S., 2573.) Cranks, mill-, (see "Iron, mfs. of.")

Crapes, silk, (see "Silk.")

Crape trimming, S. and C.. (see "Silk.")

35 Crash, (see "Linens.")

[blocks in formation]

35

20

20

[ocr errors]

cotton, (1238.)

35

20

silk. (1111.)

60

20

wool, worsted, or mohair, (see Woollens.")

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

* See T. D., 99, as to allowance for increase of weight on thread imported from Europe. "Any article which is in fact and substantially cream of tartar, and is used without further process of refinement for purposes for which cream of tartar is used, should be classified as cream of tartar, whether known by that name in commerce or by other designations, such as 'pink cream,'" &c., (S. S., 1551.)

[blocks in formation]

Cryolite (see "Kryolite.")

Crystals, brown, (see ** Brown crystals.")

glass, (see "Glass.")

yellow, so styled, mfd from naphthaline,

as aniline dyes, (1350, S. S., 523.) 50 cts. per lb., and Cubebs, (1567.) Free. Cubic nitre, (see "Nitre.") Cucumbers in salt and water, and imptd. in hhds. or casks, dtbl. as pickles, (S. S., 1818.)

Cudbear, (1568.) Free.

extract of, (see "Persis.") Culm of coal, (see "Coal.") Cummin seed, (see "Seeds.") Cupboard turns, according to material. Curb-chains, polished iron, as saddlery. Curling stones or quoits, (1569.) Free. Curls, hair, (see "Hair.") Currants, Zante, (1258.) 1 ct. per lb. all other, (1258.) 1 ct. per lb. Curriers' and cutting-knives, as mfs. of steel. n. o. p. f, (1012, March 30, 1865, Bost.) Curry and curry powders. (1570.) Free. Custom-house fees, (see post, pp. 79-89.) Cutch, (see "Catechu.") Cutlasses, as swords.

Cutlery all kinds, but pen, pocket, and jack-knives (1257, Sept. 22, 1864, Cincinnati; S. S., 369.)

Cuttlefish bone, (1571.) Free.
Cyanite, (see "Kyanite.")

Per ct.

Darning needles, (see "Needles.") Dates, green, ripe, or dried, (1259.)

1 ct. per lb.

[blocks in formation]

Per ct.

35

Decoctions of dye-woods, (see "Logwood"

10

skins not dressed or tanned, (see "Skins.") Demijohns, (see "Glass mfs.")

35 Denims, (see "Cottons.")

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Cymbals, musical insts., (1339.)

30

D.

Dolls, of all kinds, (1260, Nov. 12, 1864, Balt.)

"Dolls," so-called, but which were jumping jacks and caricatures, partly of worsted, dutiable as toys under 1439, (S. S., 1725.)

336

10

25

35

45

35

35

[blocks in formation]

DAGGERS, as cutlery, (1257.)

Daguerreotype plates, mfs. of met. n. o. p.

f., (1067.)

Damage from rust, (see 1041, S. S., 1138.) Damage to fruit, (1281, S. S., 1167.)

to goods on voyage of importation, (1889, Rgs. pp. 219 to 226, S. S., 649, 650, 2270.)

see rules as to exportation of merchandise on which damage has been allowed, (S. S., 1092.)

Damar gum, (see "Gums.")
Damasks, linen, (see "Linens.")
Dandelion root, (see "Coffee.")

35

rag-dolls, dressed, (1260, S. S., 2379.) Dolls' wardrobes and toilet articles, as toys,

35

(1439, S. S., 569.)

50

[blocks in formation]
[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small]

50

(1201, Jan. 30, 1865, N. Y.)

silk and wood, silk ch. val., 2040, (see "Silk.")

ornaments, silk ch. val., (see "Si ks.") wooden moulds or cores for, mfs. of wood, n. o. p. f., (1148, Oct. 18, 1864, Bost.) Cottons.")

Dress trimmings, cotton, (see

cotton and worsted, (see "Worsted.") flax or linen, (see Linens.")

"

mohair, wholly or ptly., (see "Worsted.") silk, (see Silks.")

wool, wholly or ptly., (see "Worsted.") worsted, wholly or ptly., (see "Worsted.") Dried and prep flowers, (see ** Flowers.") Dried blood, (1578.) Free.

bugs, (1579.) Free.

pulp, (see "Pulp.")

Drillings, or drills, cotton, (see "Cottons.")

linen, (see Linens.")

Drop black, paint, (see Colors.")

[ocr errors]

Dyeing, er articles for, (see " Articles.")
berries, drugs, nuts, flowers, plants, and
vegetables in a crude state, used ex-
clusively in dyeing or in composing
dyes, (1497.) Free.

Dyes, aniline, by whatever name known,
(1350.)

hair, (see "Toilet.")

n. o. p. f., (1816.)

50 cts. per lb. and

35 Dye, Tyrian, (1816, July 8, 1861, Bost.)
Dye-woods, in sticks, (see "Woods.")

Dross lead, (see "Lead.")

Druggets, all, (1176.)

25 cts. per sq. yd., and

35

Drugs, crude, n. o. p. f., (1262.)

20

[merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

20

extracts and decoctions of, n. o. p. f.,
(1359.)

E.

EARTH, CASSEL, (1334.)

Earth, known as guhr, (1334.)
Earth, fullers', (940.) $3 per ton.
Earthen

and stone-wares, to wit: brown
earthen- and common stone ware, gas-
retorts, and stone-ware not ornamented,
(933, S. S., 1482.)

stone-ware, above the capacity of 10 gal-
lons, (936.)

China-, porcelain-, and parian-ware, gild-
ed, ornamented or decorated,* (934.)
The same, plain white, (935.)
All other earthen-, stone-, or crockery-
ware n. o. p. f., white, glazed, edged,
printed, painted, dipped, or cream-
colored, comp. of earthy or mineral
substances, and including "Rocking-
ham ware, ," (935, S. S., 1528.) †
ware, &c., spurs and stilts for, (see
"Spurs.")

Earths, ochrey, (see "Colors.")

Earthy or mineral substances, ware com-
posed of n. o. p. f., (see above.)
East India gum, (see "Gums.')
Ebony-wood and mfs. of, (see "Woods.")
Educational institutions, special importa-
tions for, (see "Societies," or "Acad-
emies.")

10 Effects, household, of persons or families
from foreign countries, which have been

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small]

*This includes ear-rings and other im. jewelry of porcelain, (S. S., 2898.) Certain statuettes and figures made of fine porcelain clay mixed with flint and moulded, dried, and fired, and resembling Parian ware, classified as Parian ware. (S. S., 2547.) Also small ovals of China ware, decorated or painted, to render them suitable for being mounted as brooches, (S. S., 2645.)

This includes chemical earthen-ware, (S. S., 2377,) and glazed earthen-ware beer mugs, with pewter tops or covers, (S. S., 2904.) Also gilt and colored earthen-ware match-safes, for mantel ornaments, smokers' use, etc., etc., (S. S., 2395.) Also plaster figures composed simply of "plaster of Paris," (S. S., 2544.)

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Engravings, bound or not, (1210, T. D., 40.) bound or mfd. into book form over 20 years before importation, (1210, S. S., 1779.)

25

[blocks in formation]

Elephants' teeth, as ivory, (which see.) Elecampane root, (1582.) Free. Embroideries, to wit: cotton and worsted

reps., slipper patterns, etc., as worsted mfs. under 1163, (April 20, 1865, N. Y., S. S., 1942, 2134.)

cottons, intended for like pps. as Balmo

rals and similar goods, dutiable as like countable goods of cotton, (Feb. 2, 1866, N. Y.)

cotton velvet slipper-patterns embroidered with silk. silk val. over 75 per ct., (2040.) silk, less val., (1264, 2040.) cotton velvet uppers for slippers, (1264, Aug. 24, 1857, N. Y.)

[blocks in formation]

shawls of wool, worsted, and silk, (see "Shawls.")

galloons, laces, knots, stars, tassels,

wool

other metal, (1267.)

slipper patterns, containing no (1264, Nov. 1, 1867, N. Y., and S. S., 191.)

stoles and crosses, (see "Silk.")

wool covers, (see "Woollens.")

in gold, silver, or other metal, n. o. p. f., (1264.)

and tamboured articles, n. o. p. f., (1264,

S. S., 2597.)

silk, ch. val., (see "Silk.")

Emery cloth, cotton, (908, 932.)

tresses, and wings of gold, silver, or

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

35

35

35

35

40

These are not "subject to the rule as regards protest and appeal," (S. S., 1983.) See also S. S., 2491, as to certain effects of travellers from Asia via San Francisco and our Eastern ports to Europe. Horses not free under 1793, as "personal effects," (S. S., 2741.) Nor advertising pamphlets accompanying the person, (S. S., 2763.)

† For rules of classification as to engravings, see T. D., 40.

[merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Explosive substances, (see "Gunpowder.")

Expressed oils, (see "Oils.")

Extracts for perfumes, (see "Toilet.")

ethereal, fluid, (see "Ethereal.")

meat, Liebig's, (see "Liebig's extract, &c.")

medicinal, n. o. p. f, (1332.)

proprietary, n. o. p. f., (see "Patent med.") of annotto, (see "Anotta.")

of coffee, (see "Coffee.")

of colocynth, (1332.)

of hemlock bark, (1816, S. S., 980.)

of indigo, (see "Indigo.")

of logwood, (see "Logwood.")

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

Fees, Custom-House, (see post p. 79.)

Felloes or fellies, wood, as mfs. of wood n.

o. p. f., (Tr. Reg., p. 592.)

Felt, adhesive, for sheathing vessels, (1588.)
Free.

Carpeting, (see "Carpeting.")
Felting, hatters', (see Woollens.'')

40 Felt leather shoes (see "Shoes.")

[blocks in formation]

20

220

35

[merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small]

roofing, (1816, April 1, 1858, Circ.) Felts, endless, for paper or printing machines, or machine blanketing," (1164, S. S., 625.) 20 cts. per lb. and or hat bodies, wholly or in part of wool, (see Woollens.")

20 Felt, "Wood's patent dry or boiler," (1296, August 25, 1857, Baltimore.)

Fence chains, (see "Iron, mfs. of.'')

rails of wood, as mfs. of wood n. o. p. f.,

[blocks in formation]

Fans, common palm-leaf, (1585.) Free.

Fibre and cotton vestings, (see "Vestings.")

silk ch. val., (2040)

60

Fibrin, in all forms, (1589.) Free.

[blocks in formation]

toy, for dolls, (1439.)

all others, including those made of the leaf of the palm tree, with artificial handles, (1270, S. S., 679, 1497.)

Farina, (1586.) Free.

Farmers' implements, (see 1793, also 167 and notes.)

Fashion plates, (see "Plates.")

Fastenings, door, shutter, or other, according to materials.

Fausse Glacé, of silk, metal, and cotton, neither mat. ch. val., (see "Silk.") Feather beds, (1272.)

Feathers, artificial and ornamental, or parts

thereof, n. o. p. f., (1271.) Same, if silk, ch. val., (2040.)

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

30

40

30

30

20

« AnteriorContinuar »