Per ct. 45 Glass, lamp-shades, opaque, not plain, similar to 45 old, which cannot be cut for use and is fit only 45 to be remfd., (707.) Free. colored glassware, described in invoice as painted articles of, (135.) painted, glassware, (143.) 45 "In all cases where damage is claimed on glass or glassware, the damaged articles should be separated from the sound, and examination made at the earliest day practicable after the appraiser is ready to make such examination. If the goods shall have been sent to warehouse, and there are no facilities for making the examination in warehouse, the goods should be transferred to the appraiser's store for such examination," (S. S., 3337.) † See table, post, Part IV., p. 26. Per ct. Glass, window- or plate-, (continued): over 10x15, and not over 16x24 = 384 sq. in. 6 cts. per sq. ft. over 16x24, and not over 24x30-720 sq. in. 10 cts. per sq. ft. over 24x30, and not over 24x60 = 1440 sq. in. 35 cts. per sq. ft. 60 cts. per sq. ft. all above 24x60. none of these to pay a lower rate when framed, but to pay in add. upon frames. 2. All cast polished glass unsilvered, (140.) not over 10x15 inches square 150 sq. in. 3 cts, per sq. ft. over 10x15, and not over 16x24 384 sq. in. 5 cts. per sq. ft. over 16x24, and not over 24x30 ---720 sq. in. 8 cts. per sq. ft. 1440 sq. in. over 24x30, and not over 24x60 all above 24x60. 25 cts. per sq. ft. 50 cts. per sq. ft. 3. All cylinder and crown glass polished, (137.) not over 10x15 inches square 150 sq. in. 21⁄2 cts. per sq. ft. over 10x15, and not over 16x24 --- 384 sq. in. 30 papier-maché. (472.) 30 wood ch. val., (233.) 35 20 cts. per sq. ft. 40 cts. per sq. ft. 40 cts. per lb. and 35 kid or leather, of all descriptions, (436.) 50 4. All fluted, rolled, or rough plate-glass, not including crown, cylinder, or common window-glass, (139 a.) not over 10x15 inches square 150 sq. in. 34 ct. per sq. ft. over 10x15, and not over 16x24 --- 384 sq. in. 1 ct. per sq. ft. over 16x24, and not over 24x30 720 sq. in. 11⁄2 ct. per sq. ft. 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, (139 b.)* all over 24x30. 2 all over 24x30. cts. per lb. All glass of this class in boxes of 50 sq. ft., as nearly as sizes will permit, now known and commercially designated as 50 ft. of glass, shall be entered and computed as follows: Single thick, weighing not over -55 lbs of glass per box. as 50 lbs. of glass only, (138 b.) Double thick, weighing not -over 90 lbs., as 80 lbs. of glass only But in all other cases the duty must be computed according to the actual weights of glass, (138 c.) cylinder, unpolished, but corrugated, dtbl.. under 138, (S. S., 5543.) stock, hide cuttings, raw, with or without hair, and all other glue stock, (511.) Free. Glycerine, crude, brown or yellow, of the sp. grav. of not over 1,3%, at a temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit, (4.) 2 cts. per lb. refined, (5.) 5 cts. per lb. Goa-powder, mixed mat., mfd., (93, S. S., 4196.) Goats' hair, dress goods and other mfs. of. (See "Dress Goods" and " Worsteds.") unfit for combing or weaving, cleaned but unmfd., (717 a., S. S., 4108.) * See rule for computing duty on excess. (S. S., 4532,) in which the Department held, that "where the weight of such glass is over 100 pounds to the 100 square feet, each additional pound should be considered as the equivalent of a foot, and duty assessed according to the size of the glass." and wings of, (427) 25 as ships' furniture. (See May 18, 1861, and S. Grains, tanned or tawed, as leather, (461.) not cr., (94.) 20 20 Free. 10 10 foil, for dentists' and other uses, (216, S. S., 2674.) 45 Graisse adherente or encluit adherente, (837 b., Gomline, as albumen, (496, T. R., p. 569.) Free. thread of same, wound on spools, (351, S. S., 3621.) yarn of same, (351, S. S., 2133.) 35 35 20 35 50 45 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., "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.) Grasses, natural, dried, and prepared, and cailed same, advanced in val. or condition by refining or grinding, or by other process of mf., (94.) The above includes: HACKLES or hatchels, (216.) all kinds of animal, +++, and excepting Alpaca, goat and other like animals, according to value at the last port or place whence exported to the U. S., excluding charges at such port, viz.: val. not over 30 cts. per lb., (358 a.) val, over 30 cts., (358 b.) 10 cts. per lb. 12 cts. per lb. 45 10 20 Gun-cotton, (439) val, not over 20 cts. per lb. 6 cts. per lb. val. over 20 cts. 10 cts. per lb. locks, (216, S. S., 4969.) 45 human, raw, uncleaned, and not drawn, (444.) 20 (341.) Gunny bags and gunny cloth, not cotton bagging, val. at not over 10 cts. per sq. yd. 3 cts. per lb. val. over 10 cts. per sq. yd. 4 cts. per lb. same, suitable for same uses as cotton bagging, (343.) val. at not over 7 cts. per sq. yd. 11⁄2 ct. per lb. same, val. over 7 cts. per sq. yd. 2 cts. per lb. as extra covers for coffee sacks, dtbl., (S. S., 3626.) and gunny cloth, old or refuse, fit only to be remfd., (713, S. S., 194.) Free. 888 30 30 Free. HAIR, MANUFACTURES OF: 30 Per ct. HAIR, MANUFACTURES OF (continued): 35 10 cts. per lb. and 35 valued at over 30 and not over 40 cts. (363 c. and J.) 12 cts. per lb. and 35 valued at over 40 and not over 60 cts. (363, d. and f.) 18 cts. per lb. and 35 valued at over 60 and not over 80 cts. (363, e. and ƒ.) 24 cts. per lb. and 35 valued at over 80 cts. (363, g.) 35 cents per lb. and 40 and worsted ornaments for hats, etc., (368, S. S., 2893.) 888 30 cts. per lb. and 50 bracelets, braids, chains, curls, and ringlets brushes of, (404.) calf-, cloth, wholly or ptly, of and not part W., dtbl. under 363, at same rates as wstds., etc. caps, (400.) materials for, (448.) chains, wholly or ch. val. of human hair, (442.) cloth known as "crinoline cloth," (445.) known as "hair seating," (446.) 33 20 30 switches of cotton-thread, as "cotton-thread," under 318, (S. S., 1039, 2824.) trimmings for bonnets, hats, or hoods, (448.) dress, wholly or ptly. of alpaca-, goat-, or 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.) 30 cts. per lb. and 50 20 35 Free. 1863, N. Y.) $1.50 per package of 500 leaves, 30" Half-stuff," pulp for paper, (837 b., S. S., 1589.) Halter chains, (see "Chains.") 20 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 differ ent widths, and had no relation, whatever, to the inclusion of the selvedge in computing the number of square yards for the assesment 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, n. the rate of duty, but the amount thereof to be collected.--EDITOR. |