cts. per lb. boiler or other plate, n. o. p. f, (993.)

$25 per ton. coated or galvanized with any metal by electric batteries, (1051.)

2 cts. per lb. coated or galvanized with any metal, otherwise than by electric batteries, (1052.) 2 cts. per lb. color, of lac, as varnish, (S. S., 2039.) galvanized, if corrugated and punched for roofing, is subject to same duty as "iron galvanized or coated," (1051, 1052, S. S., 772.)

gas strips, rolled iron in pieces 17 to 18 feet long, 8 inches wide and three-sixteenths inch thick, (1003, S. S., 1437.) 11 cts. per lb. hoop, cut into lengths for hoops, but not further mfd., classified as hoop iron, (S. S., 274.)

horseshoe, and all similar iron, should be

classified as bar or flat iron according to size under 989, regardless of length, designation, or quality. (S. S., 1587.) kentledge, (1036, S. S., 2082, and see note to 350, also T. D., 8.)

mfd. and imported specially for toe calks, classified as rolled or hammered iron,

(S. S., 1033.)

manganese, as pig iron, (S. S., 1991.) moisic, dtbl. as other iron, (2053.) new pieces of, not dutiable as scrap, but under 989, (S. S., 302.) 1 ct. per lb. octagonal bar iron, (1003, S. S., 1790.) 14 cts. per lb.

octagonal shaped, from Gothenberg, (1003, S. S., 364.) 1 cts. per lb.

in coils, (see "Wire.")

in pigs, (988.) $7 per ton.

called " Spiegel," (988, Jan. 21, 1864,

N. Y.) $7 per ton.

railroad, (see "Railroad.")

Iron, rolled or bammered all, n. o. p. f., (1003.) 11 cts. per lb. scrap, cast, of every description, (see restrictions, 1034, 1035.) $6 per ton. scrap, wrought, of every description, (see restrictions, 1035, S. S., 568, 2080.) $8 per ton. scroll iron, maximum thickness of, if inch wide or over, is five-sixteenths inch; if under 1 inch wide, inch, (S. S., 1587.) sheet, (see p. 34.)

slab iron, so called, for mf. of fire- and burglar-proof safes, dutiable either as plate or sheet iron, according to its thickness, (S. S., 1701.)

slabs, blooms, loops, or other forms of, less finished than bar, and more advanced than pig, except castings, to pay duty as iron in bars, (989.)

slit rods, (1002.) 1 cts. per lb.

so called, mfd. by Siemen's process, classified as either iron or steel, (see "Steel.") taggers, (1037.)

wire, (see Wire.")

"wire rods, over inch, in coils, as rolled or hammered iron, n. o. p. f., (1003, S. S., 608.) 1 cts. per lb.

wire rope, strand, and chain, (see "Wire.") wrought, for ships, steam engines, or locomotives, or parts of, weighing each 25 lbs. or more, (1016.) 2 cts. per lb.

MANUFACTURES OF, as follows:

*all castings n. o. p. f., (1036.) all mfs. of n. o. p. f., (1067.)

all metal converted, cast, or made from, by the Bessemer or pneumatic process, classed as steel, (1014.)

metal mfd. by M. Siemen's process, (ses 'Metal.")

anchors, or parts of, (1019.)

21 cts. per lb. anchors and cable chains, broken, rusty, or old, unfit for use, dutiable as " scrap

iron; but not so if fit for use as such by repairs, (S. S., 365.)

andirons, cast, (1030.) 1 cts. per lb. anvils, (1017.) 2 cts. per lb.

axles, or parts of, (1020) 24 cts. per lb. bedscrews, (1022.) 2 cts. per lb. bickirons, (1067.)

blacksmiths' hammers and sledges, (1020.) 2 cts. per lb. board nails and spikes, cut, (1025.)

11 cts. per lb.

wire rope, strand, or chain, (see "Wire.") Isinglass, or fish-glue, (1636.) Free. Istle, or Tampico fibre, (1637.) Free.

cloth, as grass cloth, (908, 976, S. S., 390.) Italian cloths, imitation of cotton, (see "Cottons.")

cloths, real or imitation, wholly or partly of wool, worsted, &c., (see "Woollen dress goods," &c.)

flax, so called, but really hemp, (see "Hemp.")

Ivory, and vegetable ivory, unmfd., (1638, S. S., 2612.) Free.

bagatelle, billiard, and chess balls, chess

men, dice, and draughts, of ivory or bone, (908, 1314.)

30

50

་་

Japanned saddlery, furniture, and hardware, (see Coach, Harness," and "Saddlery.")

leather and skins, (see "Leather" and "Skins."')

wares of all kinds, n o. p. f., (1315.) Japan or Chinese wax, (s'e Wax.") Jars, glass, filled, (see "Glass.")

ordinary earthenware, containing carbonate of ammonia, not dutiable as jars, (S. S., 303.)

Jeans, cotton, (see "Cottons.")

Jeddo gum, (see "Gums.")

Jellies of all kinds, (1316.)
Jerk beef, as beef, which see.

Jet beads, and bead-ornaments, (1201.)
bead necklaces, (1201, S. S., 2816.)
bracelets, mounted or ornamented with
gold, (1317, Dec. 3, 1863, N. Y.)
goods, imitations of, if of glass, or rubber,
(918, 919, 1317, S. S., 1488, 1522.)
jewelry, imitations of, called "rubber
jewelry," and made of rubber, (918,
1317, S. S., 1605.)

mfs. and imitations of, (1317.) unmfd., (1640.) Free.

Jewelry,* (1396.)

bog-oak or bog-wood, so called, being im's. of jet, (1317, Sept. 7, 1866, H. & Bro.)

coral, (see "Coral.")

imitation, or mock, of base metals, (1396, July 28, 1863, N. Y., and T. D., 43.) jet, and imitations of, (see "Jet.")

porcelain, (934, S. S., 2898.)

Per ct.

combs, (see Combs.")

Jew's harps, (1439, S. S., 2023.)

Free.

Johann Hoff's malt extract, (see "Hoff.")

30

40