SCHEDULE OF DUTIES.

epaulets, galloons, laces, knots, stars, tassels,

as ships' furniture. (See May 18, 1861, and S.
S., 634.)
Grains, tanned or tawed, as leather, (461.)
Paradise or amomum, cr., (636.)

20

Free.

25

and wings of, (427)

not cr., (94.)

foil, for dentists' and other uses, (216, S. S., 2674.) 45 Graisse adherente or encluit adherente, (837 b., 45

galeries, (216, S. S., 4204.)

laces, (427.)

25 Grana or Granella, cochineal, (508.)
25 Granadilla wood, (818.)

25 Granite, unmfd. and undressed, (487 a.)

same, hewn, dressed, or polished, (487 b.) Granville lotion, for the alcohol contained there

10

20

S. S., 5144.)

Free.

Free.

35

25 mfs. of, (232.)

336

$1 per ton.

20

$2 per gal. and 25 Granza or garance, prepared madder, (547.) Free. Grape juice or pulp, (301.)

25 Grapes, (299.)

2222

20

under 666. (T. R., p. 60.)

Free.

Grapes, Malaga, packed in sawdust, imm. tr. of,
under 1952, (S. S., 3804.)

ores, (752.)

Free.

Grape sugar or glucose. (21.)

20

oxyd of, (92.)

25 Grass, articles of, +++, (395.)

30

paper in any form, (216)

45

bags, (see "Bags" and "Bagging.")

pens, (216.)

45

bonnets, hats, and hoods, (400.)

shell or gold saucers, for painting, (216, May,

braids, etc., for making hats, etc., (448.)

30

320

1872.)

45

cables or cordage, tarred, (344.)

3 cts. per lb.

size, (711.)

31⁄2 cts. per lb.

flowers, called "natural grass flowers," dried

and prepared, (837 b., S. S., 1739.)

sweepings, (798.)

Free.

hooks, (216.)

mfs. of, +++, (395.)

mats and matting, floor-, (432.)

tea-, (395, S. S., 3635.)

noils, of China-grass, ramie, or sea-grass comb

ed and prep. in England, (351, S. S., 3470.)

Goloe shoes, galoches, or clogs, of leather, (463.)

30

tea-mats, (351, S. S., 3635.)

of wood, (233.)

35

Free.

thread of same, wound on spools, (351, S. S., 3621.)

35

35

Gomline, as albumen, (496, T. R., p. 569.)
Good Hope Cape, act repealing discriminating
duties on goods from beyond. (See S. S., 5495.)
Goose-skins, dressed, feathers removed and only
down left on pelt, (450, 461, 822, S. S., 4974.)
Goring, cotton, or cotton ch. val., except when
part wool, worsted, or hair, (324 a.)
wholly or partly of wool, worsted, or hair, (368.)
30 cts. per lb. and
Gothenberg, octagonal-shaped iron. (See "Iron.")
Gouges, mfs. of steel, (216.)

Gowns, as "Clothing," according to material.
Grain, allowance for loss in exp.. (S. S., 3729.)
brought into the U.S. in ordinary road vehicles

by Canadian farmers to be ground in mills
owned by citizens of the U. S., under regs.,

yarn of same, (351, S. S., 2133.)

Grasses, natural, dried, and prepared, and called "natural grass flowers," (837 b., S. S., 1739.) sisal-, sunn-, China-, ramie, or sea-, and other like fibrous vegetable substances, + + +, $15 per ton. (333 b.)

20

35

50

45

Spanish, esparto, and other, and pulp of, for
the mf. of paper, (691, 704 a.)
Grasshopper springs, for carriages, (412.)
Grease, all not specified,‡ (437, S. S., 2422.)

Free.

35

10

for use as soap stock only, + + +, (712.) Free. known as "brown grease," obtained by pressure from wool skins, (437, S. S., 1953.) Green, French-, dry or moist, (87.) mineral, (87.)

"An article stlyed 'gold beaters' skins,' but not made of the same material nor adapted to the same uses, was held to be dutiable as a manufacture of bladder." (S. S., 352.)

Bags of foregn mf. exp. filled with flour or bran, or anything else than American grain, and rtd. empty are not free under the provision of the 7th section of the act of Feb. 8, 1875, Pt. 1, 2184. (S. S., 5423.) American bags exp. filled with foreign dye-woods, ground in the U. S., are dutiable on re-importation, (S. S., 3511.)

Bone grease included, (S. S., 2422.) Also machinery drippings, (S. S., 3468,) and grease part fish-oil, (S. S., 3603.)

SCHEDULE OF DUTIES.

Per ct.

HAIR, MANUFACTURES OF (continued):
alpaca, goat, or other animals, balmoral
skirts, or skirting, and goods of like descrip-
tion, or used for like pps., wholly or ptly. of,
made up or mfd. (366,) 40 cts. per lb. and
animal-, all mfs. wholly or ptly. of, +++,
and not part wool, (363, a.)
valued at not over 30 cts. per lb. (363 b. and f.)
10 cts. per lb. and 35
valued at over 30 and not over 40 cts. (363 c. and
12 cts. per lb. and 35
ƒ.)
valued at over 40 and not over 60 cts. (363, d.
18 cts. per lb. and 35
and f.)
valued at over 60 and not over 80 cts. (363, e.
24 cts. per lb. and 35
and f.)
valued at over 80 cts. (363, g.)

Per ct.

20

HAIR, MANUFACTURES OF (continued):
laces, for bonnets, hats, or hoods, (448.)
for upholstery- or other pps., +++.
(368.)
30 cts. per lb. and 50
netting of human hair, foundation for wigs,
(444, S. S., 1539.)

8888

35

35

nets, India-rubber and silk, S. ch val. (383,
S. S., 3160.)

50

silk, (388.)

50

wool, wstd., or hair, (368.) 30 cts. per lb. and 50 oils, (99.)

50

or head-nets. (See above, "Hair nets.")
pencils, (447.)

50

50

35

35 cents per lb. and 40 and worsted ornaments for hats, etc., (368, 30 cts. per lb. and 50 S. S., 2893.) applications for, toilet preps., (99.) bonnets, hats, and hoods, (400.)

bracelets, braids, chains, curls, and ringlets

of, or ch. val. of human hair, (442.)

perfumeries, exc, alcoholic, (99.)
pins, according to material.

plaits, for bonnets, hats, or hoods, (448.)
restoratives, toilet, (99.)

rings and ringlets of human-, (442.)
seatings. (See above, "Cloth," etc.)

50

selvedge to seatings.*

30

335

switches of cotton-thread, as "cotton-thread,"

under 318, (S. S., 1039, 2824.)

20

trimmings for bonnets, hats, or hoods, (448.)
dress, wholly or ptly. of alpaca-, goat-, or
30 cts. per lb. and 50
other animal-, (368.)

watch-guards of human hair, (444, S. S., 1603.) 35

wigs, human hair, (444, S. S., 1366, 1539.) Hake sounds, (515, S. S., 1648.)

braids, plaits, laces, and trimmings of, for making or ornamenting bonnets, hats, or hoods, (448.)

20

brushes of, (404.)

30

35

calf-, cloth, wholly or ptly. of and not part W., dtbl. under 363, at same rates as wstds., etc. caps, (400.)

Free.

Half-duck for sails, as sail-duck, under 348, (Nov.

80

16, 1843, N. Y.)

30

materials for, (448.)

20

Half-goldleaf, same as full gold, (200, 822, April 2,

chains, wholly or ch. val. of human hair, (442.) cloth known as "crinoline cloth," (445.) known as "hair seating," (446.)

35

30

1863, N. Y.) $1.50 per package of 500 leaves. "Half-stuff," pulp for paper, (837 b., S. S., 1589.) Halter chains, (see "Chains.")

20

30 cts. per sq. yd.*

Halter rings, as saddlery, (415.)

35

of similar description with "crinoline," +
++, (445.)

Hamburg edgings, cotton embroideries, (325.)

40

80

edgings, appraisal of, (S. S., 3601.)

Hames, as saddlery, (415.)

35

of similar description to those provided for
in 363 are subject to same duties as wstd.
goods under that paragraph.

30 cts. per lb. and 50

50

Hammer-felt, in sheets for the mf. of piano-ham

mers, dtbl. under 362 as mf. of W., (S. S., 4827.)
molds, dtbl. under 177, (see "Steel.")
Hammers, blacksmiths', of iron or steel, (165.)
21⁄2 cts. per lb.

all others, (216.)

45

2 cts. per lb.

Free.

Handbills, lithographic, as printed matter under 384, (Oct. 9, 1861, N. Y.)

25

of other animals, for beds and mattresses,
(443.)

Handbills, printed, all, (384.)

25 Handkerchiefs, cotton, hemmed, (325.)

339

25

curls, of human-, (442.)

35

in the piece or strip, as cotton cloth.

dressings, toilet preps., (99.)

50

single, but not hemmed, (324 a.)

35

dyes, toilet preps., (99.)

35

frizzles (curls), of human-, (442.)

35

linen and cotton lace, lace ch. val., (325, S. S.,

galloons, (368.)

30 cts. per lb. and

gimps, (368.)

30 cts. per ib. and

50

silk, (383.)

human-, bracelets, braids, chains, curls, ring.

Handle bolts of wood. (782.)

Free.

lets, and rings of, or of which it is the
comp. mat. of ch. val., (442.)

Handles for chests and drawers, according to

all mfs. of, + + +, (444.)

The question decided in Wilkins v. Arthur, and acquiesced in by the Department (S. S., 3597), was one of classification exclusively, based upon the distinction made in the late tariff laws between seatings of different widths, and had no relation, whatever, to the inclusion of the selvedge in computing the number of square yards for the assessment of duty on the goods. The present law has abolished this distinction in classification, and imposed the same rate of duty upon all "hair seating." without regard to width. The basis of the decision, therefore, no longer exists, and as the selvedge on these, in common with that on other goods, is certainly dutiable, the principle laid down in an analogous case by a ruling of the Department, May 16, 1863, seems to me to be applicable here, to wit: that the selvedge being "an integral part of the fabric, should be included in computing the width to ascertain the square yard," for the purpose of estimating, not the rate of duty, but the amount thereof to be collected.-EDITOR.

furniture and hardware, + + +, (415.) Harps and harpsichords, musical insts., (469.) Harp-strings, gut, (671.)

Hartshorn, (36.)

spirits of, so-called, or aqua ammonia, (34.) part alcohol, (118.)

Free.

50 cts. per lb.

Hassocks, portions of carpets or carpeting, pay same rates as carpeting of like description, (378 b.)

Hat-bands,* silk, or silk ch. val., (383.)

Hat-linings, according to materials.

25 Hat wire, (see “Wire.")

35 Hautboys, musical insts., (469.)

35 Haversacks, leather, (463.)

220

40

50

85

25 Hawaiian Islands. Oil and bone, the production of American fisheries, shipped from these islands directly to ports of the United States, under the Hawaiian flag, exempt from discriminating duty of 10 per ct., under treaty of Dec. 20, 1849, (see Dec. 28, 1864, to Secy. of State, and Dec. 31, 1864, U. S. Consul, Honolulu.) The following articles, being the growth and manufacture or produce of the Hawaiian Islands, to wit: arrowroot; castor oil; bananas; nuts; vegetables, dried and undried, preserved and unpreserved; hides and skins, undressed; rice; pulu; seeds; plants; shrubs, or trees; muscovado, brown, and all other unrefined sugar, meaning hereby the grades of sugar heretofore commonly imported from the Hawaiian Islands, and now known in the markets of San Francisco and Portland as "Sandwich Island sugar;" syrups of sugar-cane, melado, and molasses; tallow, (Pt. I., 2232, and 2371 to 2381, S. S., 2962.) Free. Hawaii, mfs. from, must be of native mat. to be free under treaty, (S. S.. 4202.)

other, (378 c.)

bodies, cotton, (449.)

wholly or ptly. of wool, (362.)

val. not over 80 cts. per lb. 35 cts. per lb. and val, over 80 cts. per lb.

35

35 cts. per lb. and

40

val. at not over 30 cts. per lb., (363 b. and f.) 10 cts. per lb. and val. at over 30 and not over 40 cts., (363 c. and f.) 12 cts. per lb. and val. at over 40 and not over 60 cts., (363 d. and f.) 18 cts. per lb. and val. at over 60 and not over 80 cts., (363 e. and f.) 24 cts. per lb. and 35 val. at over 80 cts., (363 g.) 35 cts. per lb. and braids, plaits, flats, laces, trimmings, tissues, willow sheets, and squares, used for making or ornamenting, (448.)

*Under the ruling of the U. S. Supreme Court in Zimmerman v. Arthur, referred to in Department decision, S. S., 5542, it is doubtful whether all such goods of whatever material, fit for hat-bands exclusively, should not be classified under 448 at a duty of 20 per cent. But it will be observed in regard to the very article embraced in that ruling, (“cotton hat-braids,") the former provisions in both the cotton schedule and that for "hat materials," for braids and trimmings, were modified by the words, "not otherwise provided for," while under the present law there is no such limitation in 325 as to cotton trimmings, but on the other hand that for hat materials (448) expressly limits its operations to "materials not specially enumerated or provided for in this act." The question then arises whether in this limitation of the word "material" such articles or materials as are specially enumerated or provided for in the act, even in general terms, are not excluded. And query whether the clause "composed of straw, chip," etc., was not intended to apply to the "hats, bonnets, and hoods," rather than to the materials embraced in this paragraph?-EDITOR.

35

35

80

30

35

35

35