Fish, all foreign caught, not in barrels or

half barrels, and n. o. p. f., (1078.) 50 cts. per 100 lbs.

tall fresh, for daily consumption, (1591, and see also 152 and notes.) Free. all in oil, n. o. p. f., (1081.)

fall kinds, the product of the sea fisheries of Canada, Pr. Edward's Island, Newfoundland, and Labrador, not in bond May 29, 1874, (1806, S. S., 1837, 1981.) Free.

all pickled in barrels, n. o. p. f., (1078.) $1.50 per bbl. anchovies and sardines, (see Sardines.") cod, dried, (1078) ct. per lb. ffor bait, (1592.) Free.

berrings, pickled or salted, (1078, S. S., 794.) $1 per bbl. or 50 cts. per 100 lbs. living. (1189, July 3, 1866, Oct. 30, 1866, A. & Co.)

mackerel, (1078.) $2 per bbl.

in kits, (1078, Dec. 26, 1866, Norfolk, March 29, 1867, P. & R.) 1 ct. per lb. tof" American catch," (1687, S. S., 342, 2872.) Free.

30

35

30

20

Fish sounds, (see "Sounds.")

tongues, (see "Sounds.")

Flageolets, (see Musical Instruments.") Flannels, wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the alpaca, goat, or other like animals, (1163, May 13, 1871, Com. Cust.,) valued not over 40 cts. per lb. 20 cts. per lb. and The same, valued over 40 and not over 60 cts. per lb. 30 cts. per lb. and The same, valued over 60 and not over 80 cts. per lb. 40 cts. per lb. and The sume, valued over 80 cts. per lb. 50 cts. per lb. and Flannels, woollen, slightly embroidered, dtbl. as flannels under 1163, (S. S., 1724.) Flannel-shirting, so-called, fulled, (1162, Nov. 16, 1863, N. Y.) 50 cts. per lb. and Flasks, glass, (see "Glass")

powder, according to material. Flat or sad-irons, (see "Iron, mfs. of.") Flats for making hats, &c., (see "Hats.") Flax and jut bags, (see "Bags.") yarn, (see Yarns.")

$20 per ton.

Italian, so-called, (see "Hemp.") New Zealand, (956, S. S., 818.)

$20 per ton.

smelts in oil, put up as sardines, and branded "Eperlans a l'Huile," as sardines under 1080, (S. S., 1128.) Fisheries, American, all products of, (1687.) Free.

Fish glue, or isinglass, (see "Isinglass.") hooks, (mfs. of steel n. o. p. f., 1012.) joints or splice bars, (see "Iron, mfs. of.") oil, (see "Oils.")

plates, steel, (see "Steel.")

Floss, Moravian, on spools of under 100 yards, as cotton thread on spools. silks, (see Silk.")

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

artificial and ornamental, or parts thereof, (1271, June 30, 1863, N. Y. Jan. 20, 1866, H., S. S., 1949.)

Fossils, (1596.) Free.
Fossil-wax, (see "Wax.")

50 Fountains, (see "American" and " Art.') Fowls, land or water, living, (1500.) Free. killed and dressed, (1816, S. S., 1926, 2060.)

not dressed, (Ibid.)

Foxglove, (Foliæ digitalis, "' which see.)
Frames, articles made on, (see "Articles.")
Frames or sticks, umbrella, (see Um-
brellas.")

Frankfort black, (see "Colors.")

10 Frankincense gum, (see "Gums.")

if silk ch. val., (2040.)

60

dyed moss, as parts of, (S. S., 2518.)

50

Free goods from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, imported from places west thereof, are liable to 10 per ct. duty ad val. under 910, (Nov. 9, 1866, S. & J. See also S. S., 1862.)

Freestone, as building stone, (see "Stone.") Freight or transportation charges, when dutiable, (see 1869, also 516 and notes.) French green, (see "Colors.")

leaf, rocoa or orleans, as annotto. sand, (see Sand."')

Fringes, bugle and mohair, as fringes partly of mohair, (April 9, 1867, L. & B., see

20

• Worsted.")

Fruit, green, ripe or dried, n. o. p. f., (1281.) ethers, essences or oils, (see "Oils.") juice, (1281.)

pickled, as pickles, (see "Capers," &c.) 45 Fruit-plants, tropical and semi-tropical for propagation or cultivation, (859, 1597, S. S., 1833.) Free.

40

30 Fruits, crystallized, as "comfits," (S. S.,

Foil blades of steel, (1012.)

of iron, (1067.)

Foils, (1012.)

Foliæ digitalis, (1595.) Free.

Foot-muffs, of dressed sheep skin, wool on, and leather, (908, 1319, S. S., 755.) Foreign bags exported full of grain and returned empty, under regs., (2054.) Free.

machinery, not now mfd. in U. S., adapted exclusively to mfs. from the fibre of ramie, jute, or flax, (2054, S. S., 2371, 2499.) Free to July 1, 1877. ministers. comity to, (see T. D., 11.) Forks, table n. o. p. f., (1257.)

gold, silver, or German silver, (1065.) Fork-tines, (see "Knife-blades.")

Furniture, house, and cabinet wares, fin.

ished, (1145.)

house or cabinet, in pieces or rough, and not finished, (1144.) springs, (se "Springs.") tops, composition, (1249.) tops, scagliola, (1414.)

Fur, caps, hats, muffs, tippets, and all mifs. of, or of which fur shall be a component. (1283.)

"coney plates," so-called, being parts of coney skins sewed together and used for linings and for mf. of children's cloaks, &c., as mfs. of furs, (1283, S. S., 1556.) Furs, hares', undressed and not on the skins, (1301, Oct. 31, 1863, Balt.) hatters', not on the skins, (1301.) on the skin, dressed, all, (1301.) Fur skins of all kinds not dressed in any manner, (1598.) Free.

partially dressed, (1301, or 1816, but see S. S., 684.)

35

Gannister, ground, mixed with fire clay, and used for same pps.. (938, S. S., 423.) $5 per ton.

30 Garance, or granza, prepared madder, (1661.) Free.

set, (1396.)

specially imported, (see "Academies "

20

10

50

over 24 by 30 and not over 24 by 60, (949.) 20 cts. per sq. ft.

all above 24 by 60, (949.) 40 cts. per 8q. ft.

4. All fluted, rolled, or rough plate-glass, not including crown, cylinder, or common window glass, not over 10 by 15 inches square, (950.) per sq. ft.

over 10 by 15 and not over 16 by 24, (950.) 1 ct. per sq. ft.

et.

over 16 by 24 and not over 24 by 30, (950.) 1 cts. per sq. ft.

all above 24 by 30, (950.) 2 cts. per sq. ft.

all weighing over 100 lbs. per 100 sq. ft.

to pay an additional duty on the excess at the same rate, (950.)

5. All unpolished cylinder, crown, and common window glass, not over 10 by 15 inches square, (948.) 1 cts. per lb.

over 10 by 15 and not over 16 by 24,

(948.) 2 cts. per lb.

over 16 by 24 and not over 24 by 30,

(948.) 2 cts. per lb.

all above 24 by 30. (948.) 3 cts. per lb. 6. Tinted or colored window glass, in sheets, for mfg. church windows, is dutiable by the sq. ft., the same as uncolored glass of the same kind,

(S. S., 1809.)

Glauber salts, (see "Salts.")

Glazed calf-skins, as Japanned leather, (see "Leather.")

studs with settings, (1396, T. R., p. 587.)

without settings, (1396, S. S., 496.)

sweepings, (see "Sweepings.")

watch chains, (1396, S. S., 496.)

watches, (see "Watches.")

Goloe shoes, galoches, or clogs, of leather, (1319.)

of wood, (1147.)

Gomline, as albumen, (1458, T. R., p. 569.) Free.

Gothenberg, octagonal-shaped iron, (see "Iron.")

Gouges, mfs. of steel n. o. p. f, (1012.) Gowns, as "Clothing," according to mate

rial.

Grain, duty on, how to be estimated, (1881.) Grain bags or sacks, (see "American" and "Foreign.")

as coverings of flaxseed, (S. S, 88)

as ships' furniture, (see May 18, 1861, and

30 Granadilla wood, and mfs. of, (see "Woods.")

Grana or Granella, cochineal, which see.
Granite, (see Stones.")

Granza or garance, (see "Garance.")

Grape juice or pulp, (1281.)

20 Grapes, (1281.)

Grape sugar, (1816.)

Grass bags, (see "Bags.")

Gold, mfs. n. o. p. f., (see " Articles.")

beaters' moulds and skins, (1616.) Free.

bracelets, (1396, S. S., 496.)

25

cables or cordage, (see "Cordage.")

bullion, (see "Bullion.")

coins, (see "Coins.")

dust, (see "Sweepings.")

embroideries, (see "Embroideries.'')

epaulets, galloons, &c., (see "Epaulets.")

foil, (see "Foil.")

jewelry, (1396.)

25