Book- -n J Qass \U Q^^' f ♦ .-. *^ REPORT OS THE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OP THE UNITED STATES WITH FOREIGN NATIONS i COMPARATIVE TARIFFS; * TABULAR STATEMENTS OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES ; ^^JTIES ON IMPORTATION STAPLE OR PRINCIPAL PRODUCTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES INTO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, &c. PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF SEPTEMBER 3, 1841, AND JANUARY 31, 1842. WASHINGTON: PRINTED BY GALES AND SEATON. 1842. 'h* <^' o- 0. ofO "s^ ■ cy CONTENTS Letter from the Secretary of State, transmitting the Report, &.c. . . . Report - -- -- ... Index to British territories in Europe anJ the East Indies - - _ _ British colonial possessions - - . _ . Colonies of Great Britain, with regard to which there exists special enactments, on the part of the mother country, regulating the imports into each France ----.__ French colonial possessions - - - . _ Spain and its colonial possessions - » - . . The Canary islands ---..._ The Philippine islands » - - - _ Cuba ------._ Porto Rico Appendix to Spain - . - . Hanseatic cities - - Prussia .^ - Russia -_-_... Austria - - - - - - Denmark - - - - _ . Danish colonial possessions ..... Sweden - . - - Belgium ..._.._ Sardinia - ^- The Two Sicilies - - - Italy - - - - . - - Brazil - - - Venezuela - - - - New Granada - - - - China _-.____ Tables exhibiting a comparirtive statement between the tarifls of other nations and that of the United Siates ---.... No. I. Great Britain and her colonial possessions - . . _ No. II. France and her colonial possessions - - - - No. III. Spain and her colonial possessions - . Appendix to No. 3, being the tariff of impartatioR into Spain from America, tariff of impor- tation into Spain from the Philippine islands, tariff of importation into Spain from China No. IV. Tariff of importation into Brazil - . _ _ . No. V. Tariff (la part) of importation into Russia, and the money, weights, and mea- sures, of Russia ._..___. No. VI. Tariff (in part) of importation into Sweden . _ - - No. VII. Denmark. New tariff dues at the Sound and the Two Bells No. VIII. Kingdom of Portugal — official consular statement with regard to new tarifls ; articles paying additional duty ; custom-house tares; foreign and national vessels enter- Page. 1 3 3 4 9 10 13 15 22 24 25 35 36 42 44 47 48 49 51 53 54 56 56 57 57 60 65 67 '69 69 159 265 356 356 363 373 ^75 iv Doc. No. 163. ing Oporto during the year 1840; statement of wine shipped from Oporto, 1838, 1839, 1840, and 1841 ; port charges, currency, weights, and measures - . - 38l Tabular statements exhibiting the amount and value of the domestic exports, &c., from the Unit- ed States to the following countries, during the commercial years 1838, 1839, and 1840, wilh the tariffs, and amount of duties paid thereon : No. IX. England, Scotland, and Ireland . - . . . 389 No. X. British North American colonies - . _ . _ 407 No. XI. British West Indies - - , - - - - 423 No. XII. France - - - - - - - 437 No. XIII. French West Indies - - - - - - 445 No. XIV". Kingdom of Spain .--... 453 No. XV. Island of Cuba - - - - - - 461 No. XVI Island of Porto Rico - - - - - - 471 No. XVII. Russia - - - - - - - 481 No. XVIII. Prussia - - - - - - - 485 No. XIX. Austria - - - - - - - 489 No. XX. Belgium - - - - - - - 4931 No. XXI. Italy - - - - - - - 49P No. XXII. Sicily - - - - - - - ?jl No. XXIII. Texas - - - - - . - 505 No. XXIV. Venezuela • - - - - - - 515 No. XXV. Summary statement exhibiting the aggregate value of exports of artir!es the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, to the countries herein enumera- ted, during the commercial years 1838, 1839, and 1840; togethei T'-'4i the amount of duties paid thereon, and the character of the same - _ . . 523s No. XXVL Summary statement exhibiting the average value of exports of articles the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, to the countries herein enume- rated, during the three commercial years 1838, 1839, and 1840 ; together with the ave- rage amount of duties paid thereon, and the character of the same - - 524 No. XXVII. Duties on importation into foreign countries on the staple o? principal pro- ductions of the United States .-.._. 527 No. XXVin. Commerce. Imports mto and exports from foreign countries, special privi- leges and restrictions ----_._ 573 No. XXIX. Navigation. Tonnage duties and charges ; mode of measuring tonnage ; sani- tary restrictions, and colonial trade - .... 537 APPENDIX. British tariff. Present and proposed rates of duty ; corn laws; esti- mated ad valorem duties on the principal articles of export from the United States ; pro- posed customs duties in the West India arid North American colonies. Doc. No. 163 AUTHORITIES. In preparing the report and tables, the following authorities, among others, were consulted : Hume's Report from the Select Committee on Import Duties, to the House of Commons, August 6, 1840. Statutes of the United Kingdom, 3 and 4 William iv, and 3 and 4 Victoria, 1840, and others. Bowring's Report on the Prussian Commercial Onion, to both Houses of Parliament, December 23, 1839. British and Foreign State Papers, compiled at the Foreign Office, London. Hansard's Parliamentary Debates. Reuss' Trade between England and the United States, (London.) Tooke's History of Prices, (London. ) Pope's (English) Journal of Trade, 1840 and 1842. McCulloch's Commercial Dictionary, (London,) 1837, 1838, 1839, and 1840. Fillis's British Tariff, 1841. KsUy's Cambist ; Vere's Cambist. Tatfc's Cambist. Murra_) 's Encyclopedia of Geography. Digest of ■Commercial Relations between the United States and Foreign Countries, 1833 and 1836. Commerce and ilavigation Reports of the Secretary of the Treasury, 1838, 1839, and 1840. Niles's Weekly Regi=;t.er. Hunt's Merchants' Magai,ine. Journals of the Proceedings and Laws of the Texan Congrees. Archives du Commerce from 1835 to 1841, (Paris.) Tableau General du Commerce de la Belgique, 1839. Gazette National ou le Moniteur Universal, France. Galignanis Messenger. Registro de Legislacion Ultramarina. Consular returns from Bremen, Hamburg, Elsineur, St. Petersburg, Antwerp, Trieste, Stettin, Bordeaux, Naples, Malaga, Cadiz, Oporto, Barcelona, Bilboa, Canton, St. Croix, Havana, Ma- tanzas, St. Jago, Baracoa, Trinidad, St. Juan, Santa Martha, Carthagena, St. John's, N. B., Halifax and Sidney, N. S., and many others. Codigo de Commercio, Spain. Cuba Balanza Mercantil. Puerto Rico Balanza Mercantil. Memorias de Hacienda, Venezuela, 1839, 1840, and 1841. Memorias del Secretario d'Estado, New Granada, 1839 and 1840. Official Gazettes, published at Madrid, Havana, Caraccas, Carthagena, Bogota, Journal da Commercio, (Rio Janeiro,) &c. Tariffs of the United States, 1832, 1833, and 1841. British Tariff, as officially reported to House of Commons, 1840. Tariff Commercial des Douanes Francaises, 1837 and 1841. Nouveau Tariff des Douanes Beiges, 1840. Tariffa de Dritti Dogauale of Naples, 1835. Tariffa Generale per le Dogane Pontificie, 1830. Aranceles Generates, Spain, 1825. Ley de Aduanas, Aranceles, e'Instruccion, Spain, 1841. Arancel General de Cuba, 1839. Arancel General de Puerto Rico, 1836. General Tariff of the Austrian Dominions, 1835. ZollTariffof Austria, 18.38. Tariff of the Dutchies of Sleswick and Holstein, 1839. Tariffs of the Prussian Commercial Union, 1837 and 1840. Russian Tariffs, 1834, 1838, and 1841. Texan Tariff of 2d Congress, December 1 837. Texan tariff, April 1842, and tariffs of other nations necessary for the completion of the i^hid^i &c., &c., «&c. Doc. T^o. 163. vii ERRATA. In page 37, thirteenth line from the bottom, for 80 cenis read 60 cents. In page 67, tenth hne from the bottom, for compeadores read compradores. In page 70, second line of note explanatory of duties on importation into Great Britain, {or wool read wood, as being among the articles exempt from the additional duty of five per cent. In page 73, duty on arrow root, imported into Great Britain from the colonies, for 24 centa per pound reati per cwt. ' . , "^ n„' f,^ ? .' ' > {or 20 per cent, ad valorem read ]0 per cent, ad valorem. In page 97, cotton bagging, ^ ^ j- u, ^ In page 85, burr stones, for $2 40 per civt. read per 100 stones. In pages 98 and 104, cut and plain glass wares, &c., for correct duty see page 147, which is $19 20 per cwt. in addition to the 20 per cent, ad valorem duty. In pages 112, 131, and 135; iron, round, slit, hammered, rolled, &c., for $1 20 per ton read $1 20 per cwt. In pages 113 and 126, plains, kerseys, or Kendall cottons, for \b per cent, read \0 per cent. ii page 114, lead, in pigs, for 1^ per cent, duty on importation into .the British colonies from foreigii nations, read \b per cent. In page 115, logwood, for 96 cents per ton read $\ 08 per ton. In page 116, marble busts, for correct duty, see Busts. In page 121, oil of vitrei, for correct duty, see Ar'di •^nlpTiuric. In page 152, white oak staves and heading, imported into the British colonies from foreign na- tions, for $2 per 1,000 read $3 per 1,000. In page 175, bullion of gold and silver, fY or per hectolitre, or 22 gallons, (which rendering of In page 199, gold leaf and gold coin, | the duty was occasioned by a typographical error in and all articles composed wholly or chiefly<( the copy of the French tariff used in preparing the of gold, I table,) read ^er hectogramme, or 3 527-1000 oz. In page 207, jewelry, l^ avoirdupois. Gold and silver coin, free. In page 417, total value of merchandise, for $3,999,666 read $2,999,966. In page 474, bottom line, for 641,550, read 727,250. In page 477, bottom line, for 647,531, read 771,142. In page 480, bottom line, for 689,685, read 778, 644. In page 486, value of cotton exported to Prussia, 1838, for $6, read $Q00. In page 532, after Mexico, third line from bottom, for 40 per cent, ad valorem, read 25 per cent, on the sum of the invoice value, and 40 per cent, thereon added. X / 27th Congress, Doc. 'No. 163. Ho. of Reps* 2d Session. Slate Dept. COMMERCE— UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN NATIONS. LETTER THE SECRETARY OF STATE, TKANSMITTING Ji statement showing the nature and extent of the privilefres and restric- tions of the commercial intercourse of the United States with all for'- eign nations, 4'C. March 31, 1842. Read, and laid upon the tal)le. 'To the House of Representatives of the United States : On the 3d day of September last, the House of Representatives pas?ed a resokition in the following terms : ^'^ Resolved, That the Secretary of State be required to report to this House, as soon after the commencement of the next session as practicable, a state- ment of the privileges and restrictions of the commercial intercourse of the United States with all foreign nations, similar to that communicated to the Senate December IS, 1837, (Doc. 8, 1st session, 26th Congress,) only cliang- ing the denominations of the foreign money, weights, and measures, into those of the United States, according to the custom-house entries of domes- tic exports, and adding columns showing the average amount and value of the articles exported to each country for the years 1838, 183.9, and 1840, and of the duties on the same ; together with a summary of the average aggregate value of exports to each country for those years, of articles the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, with the average amount of duties thereon accruing to each country." And on the 31st day of January last, it also resolved, "that, in additioa to the information required of the Secretary of State, by the resolution of this House of the 3d of September, 1841, he be required to give a table ex- hibiting a comparative statement between the tariffs of other nations and that of the United States." Upon the passage of the first of these resolutions, all means, supposed to iDe necessary and proper for obtaining the information, were adopted. Cir- culars were written lo the American consuls in the principal con)mercial nations, their tariffs obtained, so far as practicable, existing treaties exam- ined, and recent commercial authorities extensively investigated. Compe- tent persons have been employed in arranging the information thus obtained, 2 Doc. No. 163. and in complying with that part of the first resolution which requires the denominations of foreign moneys, and foreign weights and measures, to be changed into those of the United States. This part of the duty has been found to require great labor. Notwithstanding the diligence and assiduity bestowed, by those employed on the work, in collecting and arranging materials, and the degree of per- sonal attention, not inconsiderable, given to it by the' head of the Depart-^ ment, it is not improbable that, in a matter so extensive and various, some omissions and mistakes may be found. It is believed, however, that not only have inaccuracies in the former publication been, in many instances, corrected, but subsequent regulations in the commercial codes of foreign nations stated with a good degree of ac- curacy. In some cases, indeed, it has been found impossible to obtain the most recent changes of tariff laws, but these cases arc supposed not to be numerous or very important. The tables exhibiting a comparative statement between the tariffs of other nations and that of the United States, prepared in obedience to the resolu- tion of the 31st of January last, are believed to be essentially correct, and to present a mass of important information in a plain manner. DANIEL WEBSTER. March 29, 1842. REPORT. ENGLAND. BRITISH TERRITORIES IN EUROPE AND THE EAST INDIES. A convention to regulate commerce between the territories of the United" States and His Britannic Majesty, was concluded on the 3d of July, 1815^ the principal provisions of which are : 1st. There shall be a reciprocal liberty of commerce between the terri- tories of the United States and all the territories of His Britannic Majesty in Europe. 2d. No higher duties are to be imposed on articles the growth, produce, or manufacture of either country, when imported into the other, than are payable on the like articles, being the growth, produce, or manufacture of any other foreign country ; nor shall any other duties or charges be im- posed, in either of the two countries, on the exportation of articles to the one country or the other, respectively, than such as are payable on the export- ation of the like articles to any other foreign country. Nor shall any pro- hibition be imposed on the exportation or importation of any articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture of either country, respectively, which shall not equally extend to all other nations. 3d. The same duties shall be paid on articles the growth, produce, of manufacture of either country, when imported into the other, and the same bounties on exportation, whether such importation or exportation be in the vessels of one of the two countries or the other; and the same drawbacks allowed, on re-exportation, in the vessels of whichever country the goods may have been originally imported ; but when such re-exportation shall take place from the United States, in a British vessel, or from the terri- tories of His Britannic Majesty in Europe in an American vessel, to any other foreign nation, the two contracting parties reserve to themselves, re- spectively, the right of regulating or diminishing, in such case, the amount of the said drawback. 4th. The intercourse between the United States and the British posses- sions in the West Indies; aot to be affected by these provisions ; but each party to remain, in respect to such intercourse, in the complete possession of his rights. 5th. Vessels of the United States of America to be admitted and hospi- tably received at the principal settlements of the British dominions in the East Indies, viz : Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, and Prince of Wales's island ; and citizens of the United States freely to carry on trade between the said principal settlements and the said United States, in all articles of wfiich the importation and exportation, respectively, to and from the said territories, shall not be entirely prohibited ; provided, only, that it shall not be lawful for them, in any time ot war between the British Governm-ent and any State or Power vv^hate'-er, to export from the said territories, without the special permission of the British Government, any military stores or naval 4 Doc. Xo. 163. stores, or vi^e versa. The citizens of the United States to pay for their vessels, when admitted, no higher or other duty or charge than shall be payable on the vessels of the most favored European nations, and to pay no'hio-her or other duties or charges on the importation or exportation of the cargoes of the said vessels than shall be payable on the same articles when imported or exported in the vessels of the most favored European nations. Vessels of the United States not to carry any articles from the said prin- cipal settlements to any port or place, except to some port or place in the United States of America, where the same shall be unladen. The permission granted by this article is not to extend to allow the ves- sels of the United States to carry on any part of the coasting trade of the said British territories ; but the vessels of the said States, having in the first instance proceeded to one of the said principal settlements of the Brit- ish dominions in the East Indies, and then going with their original car- goes, or part thereof, from one of the said principal settlements to another, not to be considered as carrying on the coasting trade. Vessels of the United States may also touch for refreshment, but not for commerce, in the course of their voyage to or from the British territories in India, or to or from the dominions of the Emperor of China, at the Cape of Good Hope, the island of St. Helena, or such other places as may be in the possession of Great Britain, in the African or Indian seas ; it being well understood, that in all that regards this article, the citizens of the United States are to be subject, in all respects, to the laws and regulations of the British Gov- ernment from time to time established. This convention was limited to the term of four years, but- by another ■convention, signed on the 20th of October, 181S, was extended for ten years from that date : and by another convention, signed on the 6th of August, 1S27, it was agreed, that all the provisions of the convention of the 3d of July, 1815, should be indefinitely continued and extended; but that it should be competent, nevertheless, to either of the parties, on giving twelve months' notice, to annul and abrogate the said convention. No such notice has been given by either party, and consequently the convention remains still in force. It vi^ill be perceived that this convention does not interfere with the general principle of the English laws of navigation, so far as respects inter- course between the United States and the English possessions in Europe; and that the productions of any country but the United States are not al- lowed to be imported in American vessels. And the act of Parliament for carrying the convention into effect requires the master and three-fourths of the crew to be American citizens. As our laws require only that the master and two-thirds of the crew shall be American citizens, in order to constitute the vessel an American vessel, it may admit of doubt whether this requisition of the British statute be in strict accordance with the intent of the stipulation in the treaty. BRITISH COLONIAL POSSESSIONS. The commercial intercourse of the United States with the colonies of Great Britain in America, that is to say, v/ith the West India islands ; the settlements on the South American continent; and the North American possessions, continental and insular, is regulated by the act of Congress of the 29th of May, 1830; the Piresident's proclamation of October 5, 1830; Doc. No. 163. the British order in Council, of November 5, 1830, and subsequent orders, enlarging the number of warehousing and free ports. The trade is limited to the following places, viz: Kingston Miramichi Savanna fa Mar - Saint John's Montego Bay Saint Andrew's - Santa Lucia Antonio Port of Maga- gu ad a vie > New Brunswick. Saint Ann Welch Pool, in Falmouth > Jamaica. the island of Maria Campo Bello - Morant Bay Anguilla Anguilla. Annotto Bay Halifax Black River Pic ton Rio Bueno Digby Port Morant Arichat Old Harbor Windsor >Nova Scotia. Saint George Grenada. Parsborough Roseau - Dominica. Cumberland Saint John's- Antigua. Shelburne San Josef Trinidad. Lunenburg - ^ Scarborough Tobago. Quebec Canada. Road Harbor Tortola. Saint John's - 1 Newfoundland. Nassau New Providence. Harbor Grace - 1 Pitt's Town Crooked Island. George Town - Demerara. Kingston Saint Vincent. New Amsterdam Berbice. Port Saint George^ Port Hamilton -j Bermuda. Castries Basseterre Saint Lucia» Saint Kitts. Charles Town - Nevis. Any port where ^ Plymouth Montserrat. there. is acustom- > house - - ) Bahamas. Sydney Cape Breton. Charlotte Town ^ George Town - ] PrineeEd ward's Bridgetown Barbadoes. island. By the act of 3d and 4th William IV, cap. 59, sec. 2, it is declared that "if any goods shall be imported into any port or place in the said posses- sions, other than the 'free ports' aforesaid, such goods shall be forfeited. '* At all these places, the vessels of the United States are admitted on pay- ment of the same tonnage duties and charges as British vessels, provided the goods com.posing the cargo be the produce of the United States, and im- ported directly from the United States. They are allowed to clear out, whether laden or in ballast, for any foreign country whatever. The productions of the United States (if similar articles from other foreign countries are not entirely prohibited) are admitted on payment of the same duties and charges as similar articles the produce of any other foreign coun- try, subject (when imported in American vessels) to the same conditions (as to the character of the vessel and crew) as when imported into the British possessions in Europe. The importation from the United States of all articles, except those of heir own growth, produce, or manufacture, is prohibited. 6 Boc. No. 163. Upon exportations, the same drawbacks, bounties, and allowances, are granted, whether the goods be exported or originally imported in American or British vessels. In the provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, vessels and boats of the United States are admitted on payment of the same tonnage duties and charges which are chargeable upon British vessels and boats in the ports of the United States. For the purpose of securing to British bottoms a greater share of the car- riage of the produce of the United States to her colonies, Great Britain has erected the following places, among others, intoyree warehousing ports, viz: Kingston, Monte- go Bay, and Fal- mouth Kingston Halifax, Fictou, *Liverpool, *Yar- mouth, Digby,and Arichat Nassau Port of Basseterre Port of Saint George Port of Road Har- bor San Josef Quebec, *Kings- toa and *Mont- real George Town - Roseau Jamaica. Saint Vincent. >Nova Scotia. New Providence Saint Kitt's. Grenada. Tortola. Trinidad. Canada. Demerara. Dominica. Saint John's and } Harbor Grace - 3 Saint John's, St. Andrew's, and Welch Pool, Campo Bello - Grand Key, Turk's Island - Bridge Town - Port Saint George Sydney Charles Town - Port Lewis Astries ■I Newfoundland. New Brunswick. Bahamas. Barbadoes. Bermuda. Cape Breton. Nevis. Island of Mauri- tius. Saint Lucia. * For the warehousing of goods brought by land or inland navigation, as aise those imported by sea. The warehousing system was adopted in 1803; the statute of 43 George ill, cap. 132, laying the foundation of it. By subsequent statutes, however, it has been much extended, all of which legislative regulations are enibodied in the acts 3d and 4th Wilham IV, cap, 57, which took effect on the 1st "September, 1833. Under the system adopted in conformity with the provisions of this act, goods imported into the places designated as " free ports" are permitted to be deposited in the public warehouses in the United Kingdom and the British colonial possessions, chargeable with rent and storage, without payment of duties on importation till they are withdrawn for home con- sumption. If warehoused for re-exportation, no duties are ever paid ; the charges for rent and storage only are exacted, for which the merchandise is made liable ; thus doing away entirely with the previous system of draw- backs, and the immediate payment of duties on importation, as formerly. The advantage it secures to British commerce (under the protection, in addition thereto, extended to their own vessels engaged in the carrying trade between the colonies) is, that all goods admitted to warehouse in either one Doc. JNo. 163. 7 of the colonies may be conveyed thence in British vessels exclusively, to other British colonies, at a lower rate of duty than similar goods imported in our own vessels to such colonies direct from the United States. As a part of the commercial system of Great Britain, her navigation act (3d and 4th William IV.) provides, that no article, the produce of any other country, shall be allowed to be brought into the United Kingdom, to be used therein, except in British ships or those of the producing country. It further provides, that so much of the productions of the sea as might be wanted for the consumption of Great Britain should be exclusively pro- cured by British industry and imported in British ships, both in regard to England and her colonies. There are several acts of Parliament regulating the trade of British pos- sessions abroad ; the main object of all which is to confine them, as far as practicable, in all matters of trade, to a direct intercourse with the mother country. Hence the prohibition of all articles necessary for their consump- tion from the United Kingdom, except in British bottoms ; and no article from a foreign country can be imported into the colonies, any more than into England herself, unless in British ships or those of the producing country. A large number of articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, which are permitted to be imported, are subject to a burden- some tax, amounting, in many cases, to almost a prohibitory duty, whilst similar articles are entered, coming in British vessels from other colonial ports, either free or subject to a mere nominal duty. The ports to which the vessels of the United States are permitted to trade are limited, while it is understood that those of Great Britain find means to enter, for purposes of trade, at other than those denominated *'free ports," although the same restriction would appear to have been in- tended to apply to them. The present system permits, also, the imposition of duties by the colonial authorities, in addition to those established by the mother country, on articles, the growth, jiroduce or manufacture of the United States, imported into the colonies ; and thus they may vary, as is ordinarily the case, in dif- ferent colonies. It also permits the naturalization of goods, when imported into any colony ; and thus, being considered as productions of that colony, to be transported free of duty to any other ; these goods, thus transported from one colony to another, only by British vessels ; and that American vvessels shall bring to the colonies nothing but the products of the United States ; and then restricting them to a direct trade between the United States and any o)ie of the colonies or provinces. Prior to the opening of these ports, and while the trade was circuitous through the colonies of a third Power, the United States enjoyed a princi- pal share in the carrying trade, which is now almost monopolized by Brit- ish vessels. In regard to the plaster trade alone, it has been recently set forth in a memorial to Congress, that there is probably imported into the United States from seventy-five to one hundred thousand tons annually, employing a large fleet of vessels. This is now almost entirely imported in British vessels, the annual freight on which is estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. It is only from certain "free ports," and at an advanced price, that American vessels are allowed to freight with the article ; whilst British vessels are privileged to take it direct from the quar- ries, and at a diminished price — equal, at least, to the amount of a freight S Doc. No. 193. from the quarries to the place of exportation. As an act of just recip^rocity in order to render equal to both parties the operations of trade, it has beem suggested that Brilisli vessels should ?/o/ be permitted to enter the ports of the Uniied States, carrying cargoes taken in at any port or place other than tlio^e in whicli American vessels may go and discharge and take on. board a cargo. The discriminating duty imposed by Great Britain in favor of the inter- colonial trade in her own vessels, rather than direct from the United States in American vessels, presents a vast field for the employment of her com- mercial marine, to tlie exclusion of our own, in the transportation of our own products. Tlie operation of this system is apparent with regard to the articles of flour, beef, pork, and lumber, to which the attention of Congress- was called in another memorial, on this same subject, presented to the last Congress. These products of the United States are admitted from this country into Canada free, but are liable to a duty on importation into the British West India possessions of ^1 20 per barrel on flour ; pork, $2 88 per cwt, ; and on lumber, $5 04 per 1,000 feet. The amount of these articles imported into the said dependencies of Great Britain by sea, and coming under the operation of these duties, is large, but insignificant in, comparison with that carried into the provinces over the Canadian frontiers "by land, and thus distributed through her North American possessions ia her own vessels. Previous to the opening of these colonial ports to the commerce of the United States, we supplied the British colonies through th-e neutral islands^ as they were called, with the productions of this country ; enjoying the entire carrying trade to the neutral isl.mds. At present, American vessels- are precluded from the possibility of entering into competition with those of Great Britain, from the superior advantages possessed by the latter;, because British vessels have the power of trading between the ports of the- United States and any number of British colonial ports on the same voyage, while American vessels are limited to one single colonial port in one voy- age. Under existing arrangements, British vessels can enter the ports of the United States with their colonial productions, dispose of them, then take full or partial freights for the West Indies, and thence, again, full freights of molasses, sugar, coffee, &c., for England. Thus employed, they possess a decided advantage over American vessels, even in direct freights to and from our own ports. British vessels often make their first freight out from England to the West Indies : having discharged their cargoes, in a few days they are found in- one of our Southern ports, with colonial produce, and ready for freight to- Europe, or back to the colonies, as they find best ; while the profits already realized (rom the voyage to the British North American possessions enable them to take freight for Europe or the West Indies at a less rate than is- po.^sible for the vessels of the United States. The gradual extinction of our direct trade with the British West Indies, at least in our own vessels, seems an inevitable result from the present arrangement-, the discrimination between duties on articles imported into their, colonies directly from the United States, and on the same articles when imported circuitously through the provinces, will eventually turn the whole course of trade in that direction. The duty on flour, beef, pork, lumber, staves, and shingles, from the United States, must, of course, take- this circuitous mode of importation, as they are aU admitted free of duty Doc. No. 163. 9 from the provinces ; and whatever of direct trade hetween the Unite one colony to another by French vessels. By a royal ordinance of Sth December, 1839, the tariff imposed in 1826 ■was modified, and the range of imposts sUghtly enlarged. But the equal footing on which foreign and national vessels were placed by the previous ordinance, in regard to tonnage duties and port charges, was allowed ta remain undisturbed. Doc. No. 163. 13 Cayenne or French Viujana. — This colony is open to the trade of all nations, under the regulations of the decree of December, 1822, which was continued by the decree of the Governor of French Guiana, on the 23d December, 1833. An advantage is given to French goods coming directly from French ports in French vessels : as well as to Frencli goods and the products of French colonies brought in French ships, or French coasting vessels, over the foreign trade, in the tarilf of duties established by these decrees. In the exports of the products of the colony to French ports or French colonies, by French vessels, an advantage is also enjoyed over such productions of the colony as are exported to a foreign country in French or foreign vessels. French and foreign vessels, arriving in the colony, remain- ing not more than seventy-two hours, and neither taking in nor landing any thing, are subjected to no tonnage duty, and to no other duties except pilotage, and that for the service of the custom-house guards. It has been estimated that, in the trade between the United States and the French West Indies, the proportion of French tonnage to that of American tonnage employed is about 9j per cent, of the whole amount. Europe. — Corsica. — -The island of Corsica has been placed on the foot- ing of a department of France. The custom-house regulations of the island were established by an order of the Governor of the 16th December, 1815, which was sanctioned by a royal ordinance of the 13th November, 1816. The laws of 21st April, 1818, and 17th May, 1826, gave regularity to the system. By the ordinance of 1816, certain productions of the soil, wh.ich were designated, were permitted to be imported on the French cotitinent free of duty; and the laws of 1818 and 1826 extended this permission to all the products of the soil, while it assimilated the productions of the labor of Corsica to those of foreign origin. Under this system, the affairs of the island continued to be administered until 1835, when the efforts of the in- habitants to obtain a policy more favorable to the development of the in- dustry and prosperity of the island were crowned with success. Regard- ing the great increase of the contraband trade, and the audacious and active means which were employed in its extejision, as among the principal causes of the depression of the prosperity of the island, the French Governnjent directed, its efforts to such a change in the system as would repress a course of traffic unproductive to the public Treasury, and injurious to the public interests. The new policy, however, while it infuses additional vigor in the police department of the customs, makes no change in the port charges or duties in relation to foreign shipping. It continues to Corsica the priv- ilege of admission into certain ports of France of all the productions of her soil, free of duty ; and prescribes that the manufactures of the island, which had hitherto been prohibited, may hereafter be admitted into France on the same footing, by virtue of a royal ordinance. Foreign merchandise recei/ed into the French entrepots, after payment of the duties imposed in the gen- eral tariff of France, may be imported in Corsica; and the island duties, charges, and regulations, have reference to tjiat trade. The last law and ordinance on the subject are those of June and July, 1835. Africa. — The royal ordinance of 11th November, 1835, regulates the duties and charges in the French possessions in tlie north of Africa. It confines the trade between France and these possessions, as well as the coasting trade, to French vessels, which are exempted from all port char- ges in the colonial ports of the north of Africa. Foreign vessels, laden or 14 Doc. No. 163. in ballast, are chargeable with a duty of 37d cents per ton, on their entry into port. The duty demanded on the passport, and the permit necessary for loading or discharging cargo, is fixed at 9-^'^ cents. There is no charge for clearance, discharge, or certificate. The products of France, with the ex- ception of sugars, as well as foreign produce nationalized in France by the payment of the duties, are freely admitted on the production of the custom- house clearance of the French port from which they were brought. For- eign merchandise, whether coming from French or foreign ports, is also admitted on payment of certain duties, which are specified. Goods shipped for a foreign port, with the exception of grain and flour, (which are ex- empted from all duties,) pay an export duty similar to that established on their export in the French tariff; or, if their export from France is prohib- ited, 15 per cent, ad valorem. Entrepots are established, where foreign mer- chandise maybe warehoused, and whence it may be taken for re-exporta- tion to France, or for any other entrepot, free from duty. A tariff of fees for quarantiiie was established from the 1st of March, 1835. Isle or Bourbon. — By a law of 12th Jnly, 1837, merchandise, the pro- duce of Europe, or of other countries on the coast of the Mediterranean, is declared inadmissible to the entrepot in this island, unless directly imported from the place of production, or from French entrepots, by French vessels. But merchandise of every other origin may be imported under any flag. Senegal. — The only port in Senegal which is open to foreign trade is Goree; and in this port United States' vessels enjoy the privileges of French vessels, paying a tonnage duty of 18i cents per ton. As regards naviga- tion-duties upon importations in the colony of Senegal, through the port of Gorce, the United States flag therefore is assimilated to the French flag, as it is in the ports of Martinique and Guadaloupe. The other ports in Sene- gal are closed against the United States flag, as well as against that of all other foreign nations. Previous to 1831, gum Senegal was exported only to France, and from her entrepots was supplied to the foreign markets. On the 1st of October, 1831, a royal ordinance was issued, which allows the direct exportation to foreign countries of gum Senegal, from the port of Goree. North America. — St. Pierre and Miquelon. — Tiiese are French fisheries near the coast of Newfoundland, the commercial intercourse with ■which is carried on by French vessels. India. — The incorporation of the first French East India Company was by a charter for fifteen years, granted in 1604, by Henry IV. In 1672, the French purchased Pondicherry from the King of Visiapoor, retaining pos- session until 1693, when it fell into the hands of the Dutch. At the peace of Ryswick, in 1697, it was given up to France. Boscawen made an un- successful attempt against this place in 1748, but it was taken by the Eng- lish troops under Colonel Coote in 1761, and was restored to France about two years afterwards. In 1778, Pondicherry again surrendered to Sir Hector Munro, and was again relinquished by the English Government in 1783. Great Britain obtained possession of the settlement, for the third time, in 1793 ; and it was restored at the peace of Amiens in 1802. In the following year it was again occupied by a British garrison, and by the second peace of Paris, in 1815, it finally and permanently reverted to France. In consequence of this frequent change of masters, the commerce Doc. No. 163. 15 of this once flourishing and important settlement has dwindled to insignifi- cance. The law of 17th May, 1526, provides that the distinction between the French and foreign factories in India shall be suppressed in the tariiFsy and merchandise from one or the other of these settlements, not specially excepted, shall pay no other duties than are imposed on the same articles- brought from the French settlements. SPAIN AND ITS COLONIAL POSSESSIONS. Treaties with the United States. The treaty of the 3d March, 17965. between the United States and Spain, so far as it relates to navigation, pro- vides chiefly for the protection of property during a state of war, either be- tween the parties, or when one of the parties is engaged in war, the other remaining neutral. Of this treaty, as well as the subsequent treaty of 1819^ a faithful digest will be found on the 2Slst page, vol. 2d, of " Commercial Regulations." Commercial legislation. The first tarifl" published by the Spanish Gov- ernment was dated in 1783, previous to which, the duties of importation were subject wholly to the local authorities of the diflerent ports. The pub- lication of this tarifl' did not, however, put an end to this system, and varia- tions were continually made until the year 1808, when the exclusive policy of the tarifl' was almost wholly changed by order of the then existing pro- visional Government. In 1814, these changes were annulled by decree of Ferdinand, and the tariff nominally restored to the state in which it was lefiat the death of Charles III, in 17S8. In 1816, another tariff'lawwasissued by the Cortes, and by order of that body was again reformed in 1820. Thus- reformed, it contained a provision imposing an additional duty of one-third more upon goods imported under a foreign flag than was exacted upon importations under the Spanisii. A translation of this tariff may be found in vol. 2d, of " Commercial Regulations." In 1824, a board of revision was authorized by the Cortes to compile a new tarifl". The issue of this was the "Real Arancel of 1825," taking eflect on the 1st of January, 1826, and was the last tarift'issued by the Spanish Government to the date of August, 1839. By royal decree of January, 1839, a board of revision was appoint- ed for a refonnatioii of the tarifl", to be founded on a system of reciprocity Avith other nations ; their report, if any, has not been received by this De- partment to this date (December, 1841.) This tariff has been taken as the text in preparing the table on the amount of imports from the United Slates, with the duties thereon, ex- cept in case of modification by royal decree or otherwise, since it appears that the local authorities of the difl'erent ports have often assumed thelpow- er of increasing or alleviating the duties, to create forced revenues — a pow- er which is nominally vested in the sovereign, and even then requiring the approval of the Cortes. This state of things has arisen from the civil dissensions of that country,, and consequent disarrangernent of commercial affairs. A royal decree of June, 1830, imposes an additional discriminatingldutv against indirect trade, of one per cent, ad valorem, or four pen- cent, on the amount of duty in the tariff. (Gaceta de Madrid.) Royal order of 29th January, 1834, regulates the duty on staves. (Vide « Staves.") By a royal decree ai 20th April., 1S33, the introduction in.o Spain of window glass and glass iaaterns was prohibited. 16 Doc. No. 163. Aucrnst 6, 1836, the prices fixed for the sale, of tobacco, and the import duties I hereon, were reduced about fifty per cent, bv the board of Govern- iTientof the province of Malaga. (Archives du Commerce, September, 1S36,) The same board authorized the admission of cotton tissues for a term of one month, at a duty of 16 per cent, ad valorem ; this was suspended after fifteen days. November 23, 1835. a royal decree was issued, requiring manifests of cargoes, and imposing strict regulations with regard to them, containing also instructions to consuls, &c. (Archives du Commerce, January, 1836.) November 10, 1836, the board of armament and defence for the prov- ince of Malaga issued a proclamation establishing certain extraordinary additional duties, to defray the expenses of the war, to be continued for the duriition of the war, or until the Cortes or Government should otherwise •decree. (Archives du Commerce, January, 1837.) June, 1829, a royal decree, to render effective the prohibition on ex- porting merino rams, limits the number, &c. ; a new order of 20th January, 1834,- abrogates this law and specifies the export duty. 14th August, 1839, a royal order permits the importation of separate pieces of machinery, for the construction of steam engines, at one per cent, duty under all llags, provided they are such as cannot be made at the manufactories in the kingdom. (Archives du Commerce, August, 1839.) 15th 'August, 1838, a royal order permits foreign vessels direct from Newfoundland, with codfish, in transit to other ports of the peninsula, and taking salt in return, to transship the same on board of any vessel, foreign or national, on payment in the ports of its destination of the same duties re- quired as when imported under a foreign flag. 17th August, 1839, a royal order permits an individual to introduce iron castings, to be used as models in the construction of machines at his foundries, on payment of 25 or 30 per cent., according to the flag, 15th March, 1839, the provincial deputation of Biscay published cer- tain rates of duty on tobacco, upon its admission into Bilbao, (Vide <•' To- bacco.") Archives du Commerce, May, 1840.) lOtli April, 1840, the general deputation of Biscay imposed certain restrictions on the importation of foreign iron, accompanied by a tariff". (Vide "Iron.") Siiic<^ the year 1820, there has existed a discriminating duty on nearly all articles the growth, produce, &c.,of other countries, of from 10 to 50 per cent, in favor of Spanish bottoms. The "order real" issued in 1-S30, of which a notice is to be found on page 412, vol. 2d of the ''Commercial Regulations," without alleviating the prior discrimination contained in the tariff", created an adiiiiional discrimination of 4 per cent, on the amount of tariff", against indirect trade. Th(; discrimination is greatest on many of the most important productions of the United States, amounting, in most cases, to a prohibition of importa- tion, in vessels of the United Stales. I;i the stateujciitof the '• Treasury reports,'^ (from which the amount of -domestic exports are taken,) manv articles are recorded as shipped to Spain, which are prohibited by the tariff" of 1825, and concerning which no modi- fying decree can be found. This discrepancy can bo accounted for by the fact, that cargoes are often cleared for ports other than those intended as the market. No means existing for information as to the precise nature of the car- Doc. No. 163. 17 goes of Spanish or United States vessels individually, in estimating the amount of duties, it has been presumed that articles on which the dis- crimination is greatest would be exported chiefly in Spanish bottoms ; the difference in the value of exports to Spain (according to the Treasury re- ports) is about three in United States vessels to two in " foreign ;" and as no inducement exists to engage the commerce of other nations, it is pre- sumed these foreign vessels were Spanish. The estimates have been calcu- lated accordingly. In consequence, however, of the civil wars which have prevailed in Spain during a series of years — the consequent derange- ment of legal commerce and prevalence of smuggling — the practice of local variations of the tariff, and the extreme dilFicnlty of obtaining the requisite information, not even an approximate estimate of imports from the United States, and duties paid thereon, during the years embraced in the tabular statement, can be ventured upon with any hope of correctness. KEVIEW OF THE PRINCIPAL PRODUCTIONS OF THE UNITED ST\TES IN CONNEXION WITH THE COMMERCE OF SPAIN. COTTON. By returns from the consulate at Malaga, it appears that the province of Catalonia consumes about 30.000 bales of American cotton annually. The discriminative duty is, however, so great that it c nnot be imported in, American bottoms, and a further inducement to Spanish bottoms is held out hy an alleviation of a large portion of the duty on such cargoes as pass through the warehouses (depositos) of Cuba and Porto Rico, as will be -seen from the following amount of duties on one hundred pounds of cot- ton at its importation into Spain : Direct from the U. S., 100 lbs. cotton, (all duties,) under Spanish flag ^2 75 Do do do do under foreign flag 4 07 Prom the warehouses in Cuba and Porto Rico, 100 lbs. cotton, under Spanish flag --_-._. gg^ From the warehouses in Cuba and Porto Rico, 100 lbs. cotton, un- der foreign flag - - - - - - -i 12| This trade is carried on in Spanish vessels, and in a manner which ap- .pears to be in direct contravention of the act of Congress of June 1834, im- posing countervailing tonnage duties upon cargoes shipped in Spanish ves- sels from ports of the United States for ports in the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, and requiring bonds from all Spanish vessels clearing from the United States for other ports or places, that no part of their cargo shal! be landed in any port of said islands. The law is stated to be evaded thus : Havana in Cuba, and St Juan in Porto Rico, being constituted ports of deposite, with the impost of 2 per cent, duty for storage, Spanish vessels clearing out from New Orleans and Mobile give the bonds required, and, under plea of stress of weather, want of provision, &c., put into these ports of deposite, and take out papers to Spain — thus availing themselves of the alleviation of duty allowed by that Government. The lirect trade to Spain in this article is wholly confined to Spp^iish vessels; a large portion of the "carrying trade" between New <7rleans and the depositos of Havana is, however, prosecuted in ve&«ts of the United States. 2 18 l)oc. No. 163. TOBACCO. Tobacco, though nominally prohibited by the tariff of 1825, has still been taken in small quantities through the legal channels. The importation and sale of this article being a Government monopoly, the constant demand for it has enabled the authorities to raise large sums to meet exigencies, by means of the local legislation before mentioned; for example : by decisioa of the Board of Government of Malaga, in August, 1S36, the selling price and the duties of importation on tobacco were reduced about 50 per cent.. The object of this appears to have been to raise a revenue from the im- portation of manufactured tobacco, and also to force the sale of the leaf to- bacco then lying in the Government stores, by fixing the selling price of the latter article less than the import duty. As will be seen from the following table of rates of duty and price, this object could be thus accomplished. Selling price Selling price [mpr' before reduc- after reduc- duty.* tion. tion. Cigars, Havana, in boxes of 500 Cigars from the Peninsula Cigars mixed - ' - ^4 40 $2 00 60 3 00 1 50 40 1 80 80 15 Cigars, common, of Virginia 1 20 60 10 Tobacco in leaf, Havana 10 5 10 Do do Virginia 10 5 10 Do do Bra-zil - 10 5 10 * Per lb. of 16 oz. 4 drs. avoirdupois. Note. By a provision of the order, the tobacco lying in the Government stores was included in the reduction. Raten of duty on tobacco imported into Bilbao, established by the pro- vincial deputation of Biscay, March, 1839. z C Havana 35 cents ~] S ^Vhginia, Kentucky, and Maryland \lh cents ! per lb. of 16 oz. 4drs. ~ (Brazil - - - 25 cents \ ^ Cigars of Havana - - 60 cents j June 183S, an American vessel, with a cargo of 110 hogsheads of to- bacco, was permitted to land in Bilbao; in the same port, in June, 1839, two United States vessels, with cargoes of tobacco, were not permitted to land. (Consular returns.) The Treasury reports record, as shipped from the United States for Spain, during the years 183S, 1839,1840,3,201 hogsheads — value ^362,340; from causes before stated, no estimate can be made of the amount of revenue derived by the Spanish Government from these importations — «ioi^ than two-thirds, it is believed,having been smuggled into the [^king- dom. RICE. Rice is chafed with high prohibitive duties. Boc. ^0. 163. 19^ SUGAR. No sugar is admitted except from the colonies. FLOUE. Flour and breadstuffs are absolutely prohibited. IRON. Manufactures of iron, with few exceptions, are prohibited. In April. 1840, the following rates of duty upon iron were adopted by the general deputation of Biscay: Iron, forge, in bars - - - - - ^3 SO each. Iron, wrought, in bars - - - - - 1 50 each. Iron, in circles, for hoops - - - - 1 50 each. Iron, in chains and locks - - - - 35 per pound.. Common files, hatchets, hammers, &c. - - - 40 per dozen.. Planching irons ----- 25 per pound. Steel in bars, or other un wrought pieces - - 5 per pound. Steel springs, and other clock work - . . 15 per pound. . MANUFACTURES OF COTTON AND WOOL. Manufactures of cotton are either charged with high prohibitive duties,., or are absolutely prohibited. Manufactures of wool, except of the finer classes, are prohibited. STAVES AND HEADING. This is the on/y valuable production of the United States which can be imported into Spain wtih profit in American bottoms. By a royal order of January, 1834, dressed and undressed staves pay — Under Spanish flag - - - - - ^1 00 per M. foreign flag - - - - - - 1 50. per M. with 30 per cent, on the amount of tariff" duties, as port charges. This duty ' has since been moderated ; and, although there is a discrimination, it is not onerous. Staves worth ^60 per thousand in the United States bring about $90 in Spain ; allowing ^10 for duties and expenses, and ^20 for freight. TONNAGE DUTIES AND PORT CHAReES. The tonnage duties upon vessels of the United States, formerly enormous-j. ■were, in 1832, under the action of countervailing duties, reduced to five cents per ton — the same which Spanish vessels pay in ports of the United States. The port charges are known to be exorbitant ; but, from their constant variation, and from other causes, they cannot be specified, except t.he gen- eral duty of ten per cent, on the amount of tariff duty collected on im- ports, which applies to all the ports of Spain. Other charges vary accord.- ing to the locality. 20 Doc. ]So. 163. PRIVILEGES AND RESTRICTIONS. Privileges, there are none. One important restriction is imp6sed on vessels of the United States, to which EngUsh, French, and Danish vessels, of over one hundred tons, are not subjecr, viz : Masters of United States vessels are not permitted to make post entries on their manifests, should the cargo actually on board exceed, from any chance, the amount expressed. This is not only derogatory to the United States in a national sense, but is injurious to the interests of the merchant; any excess in the cargo over the manifest, from whatever cause arising, being liable to confiscation. Forced loans and contributions to support the wars in which Spain has been engased have often been demanded of the resident citizens of the United States ; but, when made in a direct form, have been successfully re- sisted. Indirect means have consequently been resorted to, for instance ; an imposition of seven and a half cents per ton on all vessels entering the port of Malaga, nominally to be applied to cleaning the mole, but towards which nothing has been done for the last nine years. STATE OF TRADE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND SPAIN. In consequence of the exclusive policy of Spain, by which the consump- tion of foreign productions is restrained, and in particular the staple productions of the United States, covered with high discriminative duties, a large proportion of vessels of the United States, taking cargoes from that country home, are obliged to enter in ballast ; either having discharged in. ports of other countries, or coming direct from the United States. From a minute examination of the consular returns, it appears that a large balance is annually created in favor of Spain. Malaga is selected, as affording a fair example of the state of trade. The exports from this port to the United States, in American vessels, exceed the imports, in the same vessels, in a ratio of seven to one ; three-fourths of the imports being specie, the remaining fourth being in produce of the United States. Of the specie, a large proportion comes direct from the United States. Thus, in addition to the drain of specie, a balance of six-sevenths remains to be accounted ' for in exchange, in specie or in produce of the United States to be shipped in Spanish bottoms. Spanish vessels take but about one-sixth of this amount in produce, thus leaving a direct balance of five-sevenths of the whole trade in favor of Spain. This balance of five-sevenths is almost a direct loss to the capital of the United States, as nearly the whole of the imoorts from Spain are consumed in the United States, without an equiva- lent reproduction ; there-exportation of Spanish wines to other marts being so limited that the profits accruing in that way are comparatively trifling. This will appear from inspecting the following statements taken from the returns of the United States' Consulate at Malaga. It should be borne in. mind that the returns from other ports exhibit a similar state of trade, Ma- laga being taken only as an example. Boc. No. 163. 21 03 O* Ct -H OO C5 CO 00 c; o* CO c: CO "-J p--_ r-^ 1^ «o_ O^ ^ > Tt~ cr" (xT rjT cT oT 3 Tf CO C5 CO O CO OJ « ^ _ r- b ^ Q^ O} 0^ ^ GO C5 CO 03 ■§ CO C5 C^ CO C5 CO S CO i^ i^ CO >o Tf s CO d *^ w «C o* ^ c; t^ lO "a Ci lO lO C3 t^ 00 ^H ^^ lO o oa _ 9J "j; 1> ^ C5 C^ — , 1 « -c « 02 T I> C5 1^ -co "5 S £ CO Sh 3 > c-^ • '^ ! u e 3 _o o o o o o o ,"l c o o o o o ?"■« lo^ q^ o^ o^ iq^ q^ <; c < i >^o. irf r^ o" w^ c^ t^ ■(f ^ rr CO O^ ^ C^ lO 00 05 c q5 C^ W 00 Ci o ■^ ^ Cu CO c 00 O CO ocT o Ci 0< C5 CO -^ c^ ^ « ^ CO _c '^ w ^ O CO VO OJ O ^ i£ lO o* >o -^ ■ ■= E o c>» c^^ -^ c>* -- C/J « P i )-. W c S ^^ lo -^ CO ci o 00 ■C l-H 0* Tj- C^ ^ s CO Tr_ ^ o< ■^ ^ C5 CO £ ^ 5 " 03 CO f- 00 CTi o 03 CO CO CO CO Tfi (U CO CO 00 00 CO - ,— { ,-H r-l ^H p^ 1. ^2 Doc. No. 163. Estimate nj exports from Malaga to the United States, fro77i July, 1S39, to July, 1S41, (the returns not being svjficiejit to extend the estimate prior to the above date.) in American vessels, including two cargoes to South America. Value of prod uce exported. Nature of Destination. produce ex- From 1st July, 1839, to From 1st July, 1840, to exported. 30th June, 1840. 30th June, 1841. New York §582,285 §■387,504 Philadelphia - 162,890 155,237 H-^. Boston 278,190 188,091 Baltimore 71,450 64,330 rp C New Orleans - 60,390 54,475 .11 Charleston 45,880 14,500 .2'rt £/■: Norfolk 10,405 i^ CO IS South America 25,955 1,242,955 864,137 Summary. Annual average imports at Malaga, in American vessels, (five years) ------ §156,500 Annual average exports at Malaga, in American vessels, two years - . - - . - 1,000,000 Three-fourths of imports in specie. Exports compared with imports, as seven to one. THE CANARY ISLANDS. • Commercial legislation. — By a provision of the Spanish tariff of 1825, these islands were included as subject to the same regulations and duties of import and export as Spain proper ; but the enormous discrimination established by this law, both in regard to imports and exports, proving great- ly injurious to the foreign trade of tiie islands, several modifying laws have nnce been enacted. ^ In July, 1832, a law went into operation modifying the import duties, as I'lposed by the Spanish tariff generally, and making further reduction on s&-eral articles of American produce, still retaining a large discrimination in \yov of Spanish bottoms. li August of the same year, by royal decree, American vessels were placel upon the footing of the most favored nations — to the effect that no tonnage duty would be levied upon vessels arriving in ballast, or driven in by stress of weather, &c. , In 1833 a royal decree was issued, requiring that all foreign merchandise ikiported into these islands should be accompanied with a manifest, indicat- ^ngulistinctly the marks and numbers of each package or bale, together with Doc. No. 163. 23 their weight or measure; this manifest to be in the Spanish language, and certified by the Spanish consul at the port of shipment, or, there being no consul, by the local autliorities of the place. The exact amount of the above-mentioned reduction not having been transmitted to the Department, no means of correctly estimating the amount of duties paid on American productions has presented itself The nature and amount of the trade of the United States will be found under its ap- propriate head. Privileges and restrictions. — A royal decree, issued 29th November, 1836, relative to Portuguese and English vessels putting into these islands for supplies, declares that vessels of those nations shall be free from the payment of port charges in ports where they may put in to refit, take in provisions, or for any other object, and can discharge a part of their cargo, amounting to $5Q0, on payment of one-half the duties. It does not appear that the same privilege is accorded to vessels of the United States. Sanatory regulations. — The " Sanatory Regulations," printed in 1838, •contain separate tables of the charges for each port in the islands. That of the principal port, and the highest charge, is subjoined. Vessels bringing a clean bill of health, signed by the Spanish consul resident at the port of de- parture, are visited once ; vessels without a clean bill are subjected to three visits. The power of subjecting vessels, even with a clean bill of health, to an extraordinary quarantine, rests, however, with the municipal authorities; and American vessels have been thus oppressed, for the benefit of individ- uals personally interested in repeating the visits. Charges, per visit, in the port of Otrava, Teneriffe. Commissioners - - - - - - Physician ---._. ■Clerk - - Boat - - - - - jProvincial fund - - - - Municipal fund _--.-. Trade of the United States with the Canaries. — The following table, ■^compiled from consular returns, will show the nature and amount of trade ibetween the United States and the Canary islands. $1 00 00 00 50 70 671 $6 874 24 Doc. No. 163. Statement shotving the number of United States vessels arriving at and departing from the Canmry islands during the years 1838, 1839, and 1840, with the value of their export and import curgots. \l^ •1^ 5 ioj "q. Years. c S » .s • c -r C lU O ■» 05 00 u « § E s K o &.£ »tJ S) V C-. "5^ ■55 u u. >^ <* t> > ^ t> H 183S _ 14 10 24 47,369 159,371 112,002. 1839 5 10 10 20 42,866 129,927 87,061 1840, '1-^ 2 7 12 19 17,191 109,143 91,952- 7 31 32 63 107,426 398,241 291,015 Allow 20 per cent, on imports, as profit Balance against the United States, (3 years) 21,485 ^269,530 Note. — Among the 32 vessels in ballast are included the 7 from the north of Europe, taking cargoes for the United States. The remainder came direct from the United States. The imports from the United States consist of staves, lumber, oil, can- dles, rice, furniture, other minor sundries, and specie. The exports to the United States are exclusively wines and barilla. From this, it will be seen that the commerce of the United States with these islands is of the same character as the trade with Spain proper — of great value to the islands, and totally unproductive to the capital of the- United States. THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. No official information as to import and export duties, port charges, &c., is in the possession of the Department. The following general remarks, taken from the Archives du Commerce, with the consular returns for two years, will show the nature of the commerce of the United States with these islands: " The United States import into Manilla but few manufactured articles ;, its commerce is principally of exportation, and maintains, as such, the first rank. The importations from the United States in 1836 were made in 78 American vessels, (about 28,631 tons,) and amounted to ^1,027,318 — the greater part in specie. " During those years when the market of the Philippines afforded the greatest advantages for sale, manufactures of American cotton were im- ported in large ijuantities, the exportations of the Americans being mnch more considerable than their importations ; the balance is settled by coin or drafts on Europe. " The importations of the Americans, consist principallj'' of articles manufactured in the United States; meanwhile, some vessels freighted in England, to carry English merchandise to China, take out articles of * Includes the first six months of 1841. Doc. No. 163. 25 the merchandise of that country, which they leave at Manilla; others take out a cargo from Spain, and leave it in China, whence it is im- mediately re-shipped, under the Spanish flag, to avail at the entrie of the Philippines, of the alleviation of half duty. American freight being at a better market than the Spanish, the consignees have again the ad- vantage of loading in vessels of the IJnited States, without the expenses of transhipment and deposite. American vessels, likewise, take out small quantities of French "cambayas;" these cambayas are manufactured to order in France, and directed from Havre to the United States, whence they are conveyed to Manilla. The value of the French merchandise imported in this manner to the Philippines does not exceed ^^30,000 per annum. The importations of goods manufactured in the United States consist chiefly of cottons, white, printed, or unbleached ; the last, which, from their low price, are preferred to the English unbleached, have a considerable sale iri the Philippines, since they possess superior advantages for dying, which the natives of the interior provinces, themselves, perform in their own eco- nomical manner. " The Americans export from the Philippines sugar, Manilla hemp, indi- go, buffalo skins, coffee, &c.^' Statement of the number and tonnage of vessels of the United States ar- riving at and departing from Manilla, during the years 183S and 1S39, tvith the amount of imports and exports. Years. rf umber vessels. Number of ton« Cargo landed. Cargo ship- ped. Excess of ex- ports. Vessels in ballast direct from the United Stateu. Total vesseb di- rect from the United Slates. Vessels in ballast after discharging in other ports. ;ssels after arging in ports. 1838 1839 29 26 10,269 9,126 $78,800 69,100 $734,000 721,210 ^655,200 652,110 "rt .2 "5 3-0 a Eh 5.5 19,395 147,900 1,455,210 1,-307,310 17 36 6 19 Allow 20 per cent, on imports, as profits of trade Profits on circuitous trade . _ - For vessels freighted for other countries From excess of exports Subtract ^29,580 20,000 250,000 299,580 -^1,307,310 - 299,580 $1,107,730 500,000 607,730 Re-exportation from the United States to other marts - Consumption in the United States _ - _ CUBA. History of the commercial legislation, ( collected froin el Registro de Ze- gislacion Ultramarina.J In 1809 the formation of a tariff was given in charge to a commission^ by the Cortes, which advised its immediate execution. In 1819 a tariff 26 Doc. No. 163. was framed, fixing the duties, according to the classification of the articles, •at from 26i to 433 per cent. ; but it was not formally legalized until the year 1824, when it was published. It was approved by royal decree ot March, 1S25, leaving room for such modifications as circumstances might require, of which, in fact, many were made in the tariff of 1826. Since that time it has undergone successive relormations, such as experience and the conciliation of the different interests of state, of agriculture and commerce, ■might suggest. These changes are made by authority of the " Board of Tariff;" and, having obtained the sanction of the superior Director, are immediately transmitted to Spain, to receive the royal approbation. An organic law of tariffs was published by the Spanish Government in 1820, and a desire was manifested by the Cortes to extend the prohibitive system to the West India colonies. This was strenuously resisted by the .authorities of Havana, who, by their exertions, obtained, first, the decree of 3d July, 1821, suspending tlie action of that law so far as it affected these islands; and, afterwards, a decree of 4th February, 1822, justifying the course pursued in the formation of tariffs for the islands, and giving royal permission to modify or vary, according to local or circumstantial exigen- cies, observing to render account of such modifications, with the reasons therefor, for the approbation of the Cortes. In these periodical reformations of the tariff, preserving, as far as possi- ble, the fundamental basis, those variations are admitted which the vicissi- tudes of commerce, and the prices of the domestic productions by which it is sustained, render indispensable. By royal decrees of May, 1836, and December, 1835, this privilege was suspended, and ihe previotis assent of the sovereign was to be obtained, before such modifications could be per- mitted to go into operation. These decrees were, however, repealed in August, 1837, and another decree of December, in the same year, advises the Intendant to proceed with a revision for 1839. The basis of the tariff at present in force is as follows : National merchandise introduced into the island under the national flag, direct from the qualified ports of the peninsula and the adjacent islands, pays, without distinction, the 6i per cent, on the values specified in the tariff, except flour, which pays a specific duty of two dollars per bbl., and jewelry, which pays 2i per cent. The same productions, under a foreign flag, pay ISi or 14^ per cent., according to the classification of the tariff; being the same which foreign goods pay when imported under the national ffag ; but if the latter proceed from any port of the peninsula, they come under the third class of duties on national importation, and pay 13J or 10| per cent. National manufactures of gold and silver, from Spain, under a foreign flag, pay 3^ per cent. ; foreign jewelry, from Spain, under the national flag, pays 3^ per cent. ; national jewelry from Spain, under the na- tional flag, 2 2 percent. The first class of duties on importation comprehends those on foreign pro- ductions under a foreign flag, which are 2~i and 21i per cent, on the val- uation specified ; and 4i on fine jewelry. Articles not specified in the tariff pay 27i per cent, on a valuation made at the custom-houses, except ma- ■chines and agricultural utensils, which pay 24^ per cent. ; those which appertain to sugar works and certain other manufactories are free. Each quintal of foreign cordage from a foreign port, under a foreign flag, pays $1 12^ ; under the national flag from a foreign port, or Spanish, cordage under a foreign flag, pays $5 ; foreign cordage in Spanish vessels from Spanish ports, ^4 50. By the addition of the duty of 2 per cent. with. Doc. No. 163. 27 the title of " armamento," and the 1 per cent, with the title of " re-em- plazo," the duty is increased to 24i and 30i on foreign effects at their ina- portation, excepting "hogs," upon which there is a specific duty. All kinds of wines, spirits, or hquors, pay as additional duty 50 cents for each pipe, 25 cents each half pipe, IS^ cents each demijohn, 12A cents each dozen of bottles, flasks, or jags. To all these duties are added the " balanza" of 1 per cent, on the whole amount. The above is a digest of the tariff for 1S35, 1836, and 1837. In Octo- ber, 1838, the tariff was increased as follows, under the title of " extraor- dinary war svbsidy .•" An increase of 50 cents on the duty on each barrel of flour, whether national or foreign. An addition of one-seventh to the duties of importation, with exception of flour, goods in deposite, gold and silver coin, indigo, cochineal, cordage, and the tonnage duties. On exports — 50 cents on each box of sugar ; 1^ cent on each arroba of coffee ; 25 cents on each hogshead of molasses ; 3 cents on each arroba of tobacco in leaf; 12^ cents on every thousand cigars. From the Havana official gazettes it appears that an additional duty of h per cent, was levied on imports and exports on the 1st day of December last. Tonnage duties and port charges. — Tonnage duty on Spanish vessels, 62h cents per ton ; tonnage duty on foreign vessels, $1 50 per ton. In the port of La Havana an additional duty is exacted of 21g cents per ton on all vessels, national or foreign, for the support of the dredging machine, (ponton.) The wharf dues in Havana are, on Spanish vessels, 75 cents per day : other nations, Si 50 per day for each 100 tons of their register measurement. Light-house dues, oflicers' fees, &c., are not estimated, there being no official information in the Department with regard to them, except for the port of Baracoa. The port charges are different in the various ports ; those for the port of Baracoa are given : Tonnage duty - - - . . Anchorage . . . . . Free pass at the fort . . . _ Health officer's fee for boarding vessels Custom-house interpreter's fee - Custom-house officer's fee to visit on board, to seal and unseal, so long as the vessel is discharging - Opening vessel's register - - - . Register of despatch . . = . $1 50 per ton. 12 00 3 00 S 00 5 00 5 00 8 00 8 00 28 Boc. No. 163. Statement of the number of vessels of the United States arrived at four of the principal points of Cuba during the years 1838, 1839, 1840, compiled from the consular returns. Havana. Matanzas. St. Jago. Trinidad. Years. o o a — o S 9 "o If o ii O £ o s o ii o 1838 - 1889 - 1840 - 845* 856f 885t 129,517 133,265 155,859 400 374 437 73,767 69,292 83,003 104 110 94 15,093 16,838 14,764 117 81 123 19,745 14,695 21,806 2,586 418.641 1,211 226,062 308 46,695 321 56,246 Estimate of tonnage du- ties paid on the above Anchorage - §715,876 14,532 $339,093 3,696 §70,042 .3,852 $84,369 * Includes 90 smacks with live fisb, caught on the coast of Flerida. ■\ Includes 62 do. do. do. i Includes 95 do. do. do. Statement of the amount of maritime rents collected in the port of Havana during three years. The notes annexed will explain the na- ture of each duty. [From El Registro de Legislacion Ultramarina.) Duties. 1837. 1838. 1839. Duties of importation $5 ,667,553 81 $2,806,512 56 $2,944,054 94 Debt of former years collected 216,277 31 143,422 31 157,423 67 Warehouse duties . - - 51,591 00 69,881 56 58,784 50 Importation out of warehouses 75,362 31 118,995 50 71,332 50 Thre€ per cent. ♦* armamenio," includ- ing the one per cent, of " re-emplazo'^ (1) 317,419 41 330,526 56 330,031 ."iO One per cent, storage of powder and arms . _ - - (2) 388 00 648 37 1,.574 41 Product of auctions of damaged goods 1,296 75 1,6553 31 2,351 62 Duties of exportation 327,939 71 340,330 12 306,151 94 Duty denominated " res'istros" (S) .58,138 00 66,697 00 67,799 37 " Auxilio" additional of exportation - (4) 88,232 75 60,400 31 76,919 87 " Auxilio consulur" - - - (4^ 19,579 37 10,310 94 10,990 81 Duty on molasses . _ . (5) 18,891 56 22,599 75 2.3,859 50 Light-house at the fort (6) 4,512 OO 5,220 00 4,844 00 Ten fier cent, of " remos agenos" (7) 37,056 67 38,008 37 36,760 25 " Balanza" duty ... (S) 33,496 06 32,597 56 38,355 50 Qualification of flag for the coasting trade .... (9) 1,074 18 864 00 607 50 Extraordinary war subsidy - 34,814 06 562,092 94 Duty of " averia" (damage) of one per cent, on imports and exports (10) 170,368 81 163,017 00 176,679 75 Dredging machine - - . (11) 30,590 37 44,491 41 51,710 94 $4,120,263 18 $4,290,990 81 $4,922,337 41 (1) This duty was established in 1816, for the maintenance of armed vessels to exterminate pirates; originally it consisted of three per cent, on imports under a foreign flag, and one per cent. Doc. Xo. 163. 20 under the national, &c. ; now reduced to two per cent, on foreign imports, and with the one per cent, of " re-eniplazo" is applied to the payment of the deficit on the drafis of the "junta de le-emplazos." (2) This duty of one per cent, was imposed by the board of fortification in 1828, for the keep- ing in repair of the storehouses for powder. (3) Formerly a perquisite of the custom-house officers, but, by decree of October, 1831, was transferred to the royal revenue, and an annual salary allowed to the officers. It consisted of $5, 50 for custom-house officers' visit to foreign vessels on their entrance; one dollar per diem for guard on board ; interpreter's fee, $6 00 ; clerks fee for visits on entering and departing, $5 50 per visit ; register of despatch, $8 00 ; value of stamped paper used ; clerk's hire drawing up bonds, certificates of discharge, &c., according to the labor performed ; the half duty on vessels in bal- last, &c. How many of these duties are now collected, under the present denomination of " reg- istros," the compiler has no means of ascertaining. (4) and (5) are duties on exports. (6) This duty consists of $4 00 on each vessel departing from Havana, and was originally applied to the light at the "Moro"fort, but, by royal decree of January, 1765, reverted to the Royal Treasury. There is no light-house in the harbor at the present time. (7) " Remos agenos" in Matanzas is 25 cents per ton, and $1 per barrel of flour ; in the province of St, Jago de Cuba, §2 on each vessel. The proceeds of ihein are applied to various charitable societies. (8) A balance of one per cent, on the amount of export and import duties, established in 1824. (9) The qualification of flag lor the coasting trade is limited to small vessels, and protected by many restrictions. (10) The application of this duty is to various local purposes. (11) This duty, originally 15-| cents per ton, was increased to 2I5 cents in May, 1838. " Deposito mercantiV^ warehouses were established in Havana (Cuba) in March, 1S25 ; the transit duty is two per cent. The commerce of Cuba is reduced to ati exact system ; its accounts are kept with the greatest regularity, and a return of trade is annually pub- hshed. (In Hunt's Merchants' Magazine for January, 1842, will be foimd the return for 1840.) Subjoined are statistics relative to the trade of the United States with this island. Statement of the value of imports from and exports to the United States, during a series of years. {From El Regis tro de Legislacion Ultramarijia.) Years. 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1S38 1839 1840 Imports from the Uni- ted States into Cuba ^5,632,808 25 7,162,695 94 6,599,096 60 5,734,765 72 4,791,544 67 4,690,308 94 3,542,936 37 4,461,472 37 3,690,101 75 5,406,919 94 6,553,281 50 6,548,957 80 6,202,002 00 6,132,794 87 5,654,125 40 Exports from Cuba to the United States. g3,S94,597 25 4,107,449 50 3,176,964 56 3,191,535 41 4,266,782 50 3,921,592 5Q 3,108,465 56 4,386,885 25 3,824,724 37 4,365,569 00 5,513,924 00 5,792,623 00 5,574,591 25 5,528,045 81 5,660,739 37 30 Doc. No. 163. Although it would appear, from the foregoing statement, that a large balance is annually created in favor of the United States, the fact is directly the reverse. The high import duties upon those articles with which this- island is supplied by the United States, and the exorbitant tonnage dues and other port charges, are always more than an equivalent for any difference in the value of these articles in the ports of the United States and Cuba, respectively. Most vessels freighted for Cuba lose on their outward cargo,, the nett receipts thereon being insutficient to pay for their return cargo and the expenses incident to the voyage ; and, in case home freights cannot im- mediately be obtained, are obliged, in order io pay expe/ises, to draw upon the anticipated return cargo. Consequently, the merchant of the United States is obliged to advance the price of the home cargo to a degree which shall compensate this loss, as well as the just expenses and profit on the capital employed. Merchants are aware that the export cargoes will not pay for themselves;* but as the duties, port charges, &c., are required to be paid in specie, the produce exported is regarded merely as a remittance; they preferring to lose four or five per cent, thereon, to paying a higher per centage for specie. The amount of duties, charges, &c., annually deriv- able from vessels of the United States, in the ports of Cuba and Porto Rico, is estimated at a minimum of §3,000,000 : hence the consumers in the United States, of the productions of the Spanish West India islands, annually con- tribute a large portion of this revenue to the Government of Spain, with- out receiving an equivalent in return. This state of trade applies more particularly to the Southern ports of the- United Stales, between which and Havana the bulk of the trade is carried on. The only profit to the capital of the United States is indirect, and arises from such portion of the productions as may be exported to other marts, after passing through the various processes of manufacture, and from- the small quota carried direct from the islands to Europe. The restrictions on the commerce of the United States will be made ap- parent by comparing the duties on the class of articles chiefly supplied by this country with the duty on those supplied by England. The following comparative tables were prepared by the United States consul at Trinidad de Cuba, who, from his locality, is presumed to be correct in the classifi- cation. The reduction includes all duties, and, by comparison with the tariff, is found to be accurate. Boc. No. 163. Duties on articles supplied by the United Slates, 31 Articles. Per Value in the United States. Duty in Cuba. Beef - - Barrel ^6 00 ^3 14 Pork - - - - Barrel 8 00 4 89 Codfish 101 lbs. 12 oz. 2 37i 90 Hams - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 9 00 3 14 Lard - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 7 00 4 19 Butter - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz 20 00 4 90 Candies, tallow 101 lbs. 12 oz. 11 00 4 20 Candles, sperm 101 lbs. 12 oz. 35 00 8 96 Flour - - - - Barrel 6 00 10 10 Oil, fish Gallon 40 16i Rice - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 2 75 2 09 Potatoes . _ - Barrel 1 12 70 Cheese - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 6 00 3 07 Saddles Each 10 00 7 00 Tar and pitch - - - Barrel 1 75 84 Coaches . . . Each 400 00 261 00 Gigs ... - Each 150 00 150 Oa Lumber Thousand feet 10 00 5 60 Hoops - - - - Thousand 25 00 8 39 Shooks and heads for hogsheads Each 1 00 28: Ale and cider - - - Dozen 1 75 1 19 Chairs, cane bottom Dozen 12 00 10 82- Chairs, wooden Dozen 6 00 7 00 Nails - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 6 00 1 96 Beans - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 75 1 04 Lead in sheets - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 5 75 1 67 Salt - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 50 1 25 Castile soap . . - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 14 75 3 79 Indian corn - - - Barrel 2 20 1 26 Indian meal - - Barrel 3 35 1 47 766 34 517 00 S766 34 : 517 00 :: 100 : 67 per cent. Deducting carriages, which pay a larger ratio than other articles, and the result is 217 34 ; 106 GO : t 100 : 484 per cent. 32 Dot. No. 163. Table of articles usually supplied by England, directly or indirectly, and the duties thereon. Articles. Broadcloths, superfine, U yard wide, 1st and 2d class, per yard Do. 3d class, per yard Ordinary, do., per yard^ - Silk cloth, per yard MnsUn, wide or narrow, plain or figured, per yard Table knives and forks, with pearl, ivory, tortoise shell, or plated handles, per dozen Do. common, per dozen - 24 75 : 297 : : 100 : 12 per ct. nearly Tariff valu- Per centage Value in ation. on the tariff valuation. England. 1 $2 50 28.01 $5 00 1 75 28.01 3 00 75 35.08 1 25 50 28.01 75 62^ 28.01 1 75 3 00 28.01 10 00 1 25 28.01 3 00 24 75 1 Duty in Cuba, 70 CtS. 49 26 14 17 84 37 97 The above articles, taken at random, are believed to exhibit a fair state- ment of the average rates of duty on all similar articles. The eifect of these restrictions, creating a balance against the United States, can be seen from the following actual case. In the month of November, 1841, a vessel of the United States, registered 140 tons, entered the port of Havana, with the following manifest of cargo, shipped at New Orleans. 650 barrels of flour. 28,292 pounds of lard. 8,400 pounds of hams. 1 sofa. Estimated cost of cargo in New Orleans. 650 barrels of flour, at ^6 per barrel 28,292 pounds of lard, at 6 cents per pound 8,400 pounds of hams, at 6 cents per pound - 1 sofa .----- Value of cargo in Havana. 650 barrels of flour, at ^15 per barrel 58,292 pounds of lard, at 4512 per 100 pounds - 8,400 pounds of hams, at $14 per 100 pounds 1 sofa ------ Import duties paid. 650 barrels of flour, at the rate of >glO 10 per barrel 28,292 pounds of lard, at the rate oi %A 19 per 100 pounds S,400 pounds of hams, at the rate of g3 14 per 100 pounds 1 sofa ------ S3, 900 00 1,697 52 504 00 20 00 S6,121 52 §9,750 00 3,396 00 1,176 00 35 00 ?!l4,357 00 S6,565 00 1,185 77 263 76 14 40 Carried over igs,028 93 1^8,286 05 Sl4,357 8,286 00 05 ^6,070 95 ^6,1 21 6,070 52 95 g50 57 Doc. ]S"o. 163. 33 Brought over ;^8,028 93 Tonnage dues, $1 50 per ton - - - - -j^21000 Dredging machine duty, 21 1^ cents per ton - - . 30 62 Wharf dues for ten days, ^1 65 per diem - . . 16 50 From vaUie of cargo in Havana - - _ "Subtract duties and port charges - - - Nett . - - ,;, , — From original cost - - '- - - ^Subtract nett in Havana - - _ _ Balance against cargo - - . - • , , . r-. .; . In putting the above case, several of the minor harbor charges, &c., have 'been omitted, and the estimates made from the minimum buying price la New Orleans, and the maximum selling price in Havana. Theresult,though the difference is consequently small, sufficiently demonstrates the principle. It is obvious that all the just expenses of the voyage, such as freight, insurance, commission, &c., must be borne by the home cargo. As afford- ing convenient proof of this state of the trade with the United States, the weekly rates of exchange for a series of years, as quoted by the " Havana price current," have been carefully examined. It appears from them, that while exchange on England has ranged from 6 to 15 per cent, premium, and on Spain from 3 to 10 premium, the average rate on the United States has been about 2 per cent, discount, being nearly at par on New York, seldom rising to 2 per cent, above, and as often falling as much below it ; while on New Orleans, except in a few instances, it has been from 2 to 5 and 6 per cent, discount. The restriction imposed on the commerce of the United States, particular- ly, is a sagacious policy on the part of those having the control of the com- mercial relations of these islands. The prices of foreign productions are always in a great degree modified ■by the geographical position of the producing country; the length of the voyage, and consequent time-being of the inertia of the capital invested, must always be considered. By admitting the productions of Europe at a less rate of duty than those of the United States, the difference in the cost of transportation is compensated, and the market of Europe is preserved, while the same price is obtained from a market much nearer, and which, 'in the possession of the same privileges, would monopolize the trade with •less advantage to the interests of the cultivators and the Spanish Govern- ment. It has already been shown that the consumers, in the United States, of the produce of the Spanish West India colonies contribute an annual revenue to a foreign Power, for which, in their intercourse with that Power, no corresponding equivalent is obtained ; the universal employment of •the capital of the United States in the trade proving the fact, that any emol- ument arising therefrom, to those employed, must ultimately be derived from the consumers of the articles. The United States have been for a series of years the receptacle of all the West India sugars, which could find a market no where else 5 and their 3 34 Doc. ^o. 163. prices have been so graduated by restrictions as c equal the prices of the same article obtained by long voyages and much labor ; during which time- the European market has been supplied in part by transhipment from the United States, obtained either from the East or West Indies, Coflee has been imported in such quantities from the fertile territory of Brazil, that the price in Cuba, from which island most of the coffee consum- ed was formerly imported, has gradually fallen 15 or 20 per cent, since the year 1834. Perishable fruits, as oranges, lemons, pine apples, &c., form an important item in the commerce of the United States with these islands. Vessels em- ployed in this trade are subject to the same restrictions as all others. The profits of these voyages must in like manner be paid by the consumer of these fruits, whose own productions are sold at an under price to obtain them. The following table of imports of flour into Havana will show the quan- tity of that article exported from the United States during a series of years into that port. A small quota of the foreign fiour included in the table is. imported from France and Germany ; Spain also sends a quantity annually, nearly equal to the amount of foreign. The duty on Spanish tlour under the national flag is $2 50 per barrel ; foreign flour under a foreign flag,. ^10 per barrel : Foreign flour imported into Havana. Years. Under the na- tional Hag. Under a for- eign flag. 1830 ------ 1831 ------ 1832 ------ 1833 ------ 1834 ------ 1835 ------ 1836 ------ 1837 _-.--- 1838 ------ 1839 ------ ^42,140 58,881 68,859 80,402 73,263 26,609 6,044 5,503 2,249 10,358 3,686 5,142 5,729 2,190 1,766 32,650 59,947 33,408 39,407 45,379 The falling off of importations under the national flag, and the increase under foreign, in 1836, was caused by the operation of the circular of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, imposing countervailing tonnage duties on the cargoes of Spanish vessels bound for Cuba or Porto Rico, by virtue of authority vested in him by act of Congress, 1834. The inability of Spain to supply these islands with the whole amount of" this article necessary for consumption, and the superior quality of the flour of the United States, are the reasons why any portion is admitted ; the sel- ling price of Spanish flour in the market of Havana being from $\0 to iSl2,. and that from the United States from Sl4 to ^16. The trade in this article,, as before shown, is wholly unprofitable to the capital of the United States. Doc. No. 163. 35 PORTO R[CO. The general commercial policy is the same in this island as in Cuba. The same restrictive principle obtains, and the same systematic method of recording accurate statistics of the annual commercial movement. The tariff laws are also subject to the local legislation, its modifications requiring the subsequent royal approval, which, as in Cuba, is given in all cases. By the tariff of 1836, the duties were increased from two to five per cent, additional. From this tariff the accompanying tabular statement has been prepared, there being no information in the Department showing that any alteration has since occurred. The subjoined statistics are condensed from the " Balanza Mercantil" of the island for 1840. Statement showing the amount of trade between the United States and Porto Rico in 1840, and the flags under which it has been prosecuted. Imports from the United States into Porto Rico. Exports from Porto Rico to the United States. Vessels. Amount. Vessels. Amount. Spanish - - - United States Danish - - - §22,583 87 1,236,124 09 20,769 98 United States -rl-' .. . - Danish - - - French - - . Hambourgeee $1,776,750 57 15,629 78 .3,010 24 8,371 34 1,279,477 94 1,803,761 93 Statement showing the amount of imports to and exports from, the island of Porto Rico, in vessels of the United States, during the year 1840. Imports. Exports. From what countries. Amount. To what countries. Amount. Adjacent colonies United States Spanish Main $20S,707 60 1,236,124 09 44,489 12 1,489,320 81 Adjacent colonies - United States Germany - - - France - - Italy - . . Turkey . - _ 1 Spanish Main $8,676 91 1,776,750 57 21,594 11 72,252 50 89,229 65 60 37 6,897 50 1,975,461 61 36 Doc. IS^o. 1G3. Statement showing the comparative and aggregate amount of trade in vessels of different nations, ivith the island of Porto Rico, during the year 1840. Imports into Porto Rico. Exports from Porto Rico. Vessls. Amount. Vessels. Amount. Spanish - - - United States Brazilian - - - Bremen - - - Danish _ - - French - - - Hambourgese Dutch - - - English - Portugese Sardinian Swedish . ~ - $4,741,816 25 1,489,320 81 65,472 00 447,577 29 179,114 24 258,373 5S 36,193 04 16,851 08 299,652 65 2,628 10 1,053 50 490 00 Spanish - - - United States Brazilian - - - Bremen - _ - Danish ... French - . . Hambourgese Dutch - _ - English _ _ . Prussian Sardinian - - - Swedish - - - , $2,2.37,941 72 1,975,461 61 65,222 75 215,720 37 136,749 03 959,154 86 128,504 36 6,410 66 872,351 53 .5,851 40 23,510 38 7,629 56 7,538,472 54 6,634,508 23 Tonnage duties and port charges. — All vessels under the flag of the United States pay ^1 per ton; other foreign nations 67i cents per ton; Spanish vessels, from Spanish ports, 122 cents per ton ; if from foreign ports, 25 cents per ton, and 671 cents coming from the adjacent islands,un- less their cargo is composed entirely of the agricultural produce of said islands, in which case they pay 25 cents. " Consulado'^ duty, one-half per cent, on the amount o(, tariff duties. " Amortization" duty on vessels arriving in ballast consists of — On the smaller class of Spanish vessels - - - - i^4 00 On the larger class of Spanish vessels - - - - 8 00 On the smaller class of foreign vessels - - - - 8 00 On the larger class of foreign vessels - - - - ] 2 00 "Adaana" duty of 3\ cents per quintal of 1013 lbs. burden. " Balan- za" duty, one per cent, on the whole amount of duties. The deposit or warehouse duty is one per cent. ; one-half per cent, at admission, and one-half percent, at extraction. APPENDIX TO SPAIN. Since the foregoing with regard to Spain and its dependencies was pre- pared, the new tariff, which went into operatL)n on the first of November last, has been received. The document being voluminous, an outline only of its general features is here given. It is subject to reformation by the Cones every two years ; the Govern- ment reserving the power of making such variations as are thought proper during the recess of the Cortes — such variations not to affect cargoes from ports where, from distance, the corresponding advices could not have beea received, and to be rejected or confirmed by the Cortes at their next suc- ceeding session. Doc. 1^0. 163. 3T There are four distinct tariifs — 1st, Of general importation. 2d, Of importation from America. 3d. Of importation from Asia. 4th. Of exportation from the kingdom. All nations, including her colonies, are restricted to direct trade. General tariff of importation. — The system of collection is this: to the number, weight, or measure of the article is attached a fixed value, upon which the per centage expressed is to be levied. This ranges from one to thirty upon effects imported under the Spanish flag — augmented a half, a third, or a fourth, under a foreign flag. An additional duty of consumption is also levied, varying from one-quarter to two-thirds of the amount of the per centage duty under the respective flags. The valuation being almost invariably above the actual value, the duty is more exorbitant than it ap- pears. Provisions are charged with high duties ; naval stores at a less rate; manufactures of cotton are prohibited : silk, woollen, and linen manufac- tures are burdened by high duties ; articles of almost every description, such as can be manufactured in Spain, are either prohibited or covered with high duties. Cottons, corn, and breadstuffs, including flour, are to be made the subject of future legislation; meanwhile, the breadstufl's are pro- hibited, and cotton is admitted at the old rates. The articles comprehended in the tariff of importation from America are distinguished according to the countries whence they proceed : 1st, From Spanish possessions. 2d. From countries formerly Spanish possessions. 3d. From other foreign colonies and ports, including those formerly Spanish possessions, but now appertaining to a foreign Power, The import duty on the staples designated in this tariff varies according to the nature of tiie article; a distinctive ratio is always observed, thus: articles which, under the Spanish flag, pay ten per cent, on a fixed value, with a consumption duty of one-half, when imported from Spanish posses- sions, pay twelve per cent, on the same valuation, with a consumption duty of two-thirds, when coming from the dissident colonies ; from other American ports the duty is raised to fifteen per cent., with the consump- tion duty of two-thirds. Under a foreign flag the per centage duty is al- ways doubled, and, consequently, the consumption duty ; or thus : Spirits from sugar-cane pay (all duties) — National flag. Foreign flaj. From Spanish possessions, per 4i gallons - 30 cents 80 cents. From the Dissident Colonies, per 4^ gallons - 40 cents 80 cents. From all other American ports, per 4i gallons - 50 cents 100 cents. Those articles, the produce of Spanish possessions, which are not speci- fied in the tariff, pay an import duty of two per cent, under the national, and four per cent, nnder a foreign flag, upon a valuation to be made at the custom-houses. The tariff of importation from Asia prohibits the introduction of any goods, merchandise, or effects, from China and the Philippine islands, in other than Spanish vessels. The import duly on the produce of the Philippine islands is small, gen- erally one, two, or three per cent, on the fixed value. The duties on im- ports from China are from five to twenty -five per cent, on the value at- 38 Doc. No. 163. taclied. The consumption duty is one-half on the per centage duty for the Philippines, and two-thirds on that for China. The ports of the peninsula are classified, with various privileges as re- gards importation, exportation, and the coasting trade. Warehouses are estahlished in the custom-houses of the fust class; de- posite duty, two per cent, on the invoice vakic. Goods prohibited importa- tion cannot be admitted to deposit. Prohibited goods will not bo consid- ered in transitu, except in vessels of more than 200 tons, Spanish. If found on board smaller vessels, they are liable to confiscation. Twenty-four hours are allowed, after the admission of the vessel to '■^ pratique ^^ to make port entries on the manifests — to increase, but not to diminish the invoice. List of American produce and maniifactures prohibited. — (The prohibi- tion does not extend to articles of the same species which are designated, in the tariff.) Spirituous liquors ; alcohol; over shoes of all kinds; hides, and skins, tan- ned or otherwise improved, with all manufactures in which these materi- als are employed ; bottles of ink or blacking; caps of all classes; gloves of all kinds, including mittens; manufactures of iron; manufactures of tin; soap, hard and soft ; stockings of all kinds ; bread and biscuit, from all kinds of flour; fish of all kinds, fresh, pickled, or dry salted, (this does not include cod ;) lead, in bars, manufactured or unmanufactured, with or with- out alloy ; gunpowder ; wearing apparel of every description, except pri- vate baggage ; salt ; saltpetre ; hats of all kinds ; tobacco ; wheat, barley, rye, pulse, beans, Indian corn, and all other kinds of edible grains, includ- ing flour, ivhen their entrance is not permitted by the law concerning cereales ; cotton manufactures. There are no export duties on wines and fruits ; and the few articles which pay an export duty are of small importance to the United States. On these the duty is increased one-third under'a foreign flag. A ievf^ articles of domestic produce are prohibited exportation. Custom-house regulations, forms of manifests, observances in case of shipwreck, transhipment, detection of smuggling, &c.., occupy a large por- tion of the volume, and are detailed with great minuteness and formality. Port charges are to remain as heretofore, or to be modified by future legislation. In place of the former exaction, called "arbitrios," which was subject to local variations, a general tax of six per cent, on the amount of tariff duty on foreign importations is now levied. The commercial policy of Spain. — In the course of investigations into the intricate commercial relations between the United States and Spain, with its dependencies, the following royal decree — no copy of which, so far as can be ascertained, has been oflicially transmitted to this Department — has been discovered : [Tkanslatiox. — From El Registro de Legislacion Ultramarina.] " Treasury Department, 5th Section. "The endeavors being made by the minister of the United States in the year 1833 to the effect that the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico should be declared as comprehended in the measure taken by the royal decree of April 29, 1833; reducing the tonnage duty on vessels of that nation to the sum Doc. N^o. 163. 39 which they were paying anterior to the imposition of the additional duty •"by royal decree of October 20, 1S17, gave way to the formation of anexpe- 'dient tending to render the matter more complicated, by a resolution which the legislative body ol the Union adopted on the 30th June, 1834, imposing -such additional duties on Spanish vessels proceeding from those islands as ■should be equivalent to the excess with which they supposed their vessels were oppressed in our Antilles. An inquiry into this subject was pending before the ' Consejo Real' when that body was extinguished in 1836, hav- ing already prepared four sections of its resolves (dictamen) with the cau- tiousness and circumspection which correspond to so grave a matter. In the same manner the consulting board of this department have resolved upon the request which follows; and, in the presence of all, Her Majesty the ■Queen Governess has pleased to command, that since the state of the com- mercial relations of the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico with the Anglo- American nation does not at present require a decision which shall alter the duties of navigation established by the former upon the vessels of the latter, they shall continue as heretofore, without alteration; but to the end ■of preparing a new regulation which may hereafter become necessary in this matter, all the data on which it should be founded ought to be collected ; and, to this efl'ect, the minister of Her Majesty to the United States is advised, through your excellency, that, obtaining from our consuls there the corres- ponding information, he shall prepare, with the greatest possible despatch, a minute and exact statement of all and each of the duties of navigation, or which in any way affect the vessel, imposed upon Spanish vessels pro- <;eeding from the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, in each of the ports of «aid States; another, of the same duties exacted from our vessels proceed- ing from the peninsula and the adjacent islands; and another, of the duties 'in like manner established upon the vessels of the Mexican republic, and the other new States of that continent ; charging said minister that, at the same time he transmits these statements to the department to which they will pass as soon as they are received by the one in my charge, he shall ■direct copies to the Superintendent of Cuba, and to the Intendant of Porto Rico. " By royal order, I advise you for your information and consequent ac- tion. (And concludes by requesting from the superintendencies o^Ais island 3. statement sufficiently extensive and minute.) " JMadrid, October 25, 1838." The inference was natural, that so grave deliberation would produce equally serious results. Accordingly, when the new tariif for the penin- sula and the adjacent islands was received, it was subjected to an earnest 'examination, when it became clear that, bearing heavily upon the produc- tions, both natural and industrial, of the European nations, it contains a pol- icy of more immediate interest to the United States. The minor productions of the soil, and the smaller class of manufactures of the United States, are prohibited, in common with those of other na- tions ; but the particular policy is directed chiefly against some of our prin- •ciple staples. Cotton, staves, and fish, are the only staples for the supply of which Spain has been in any way dependent on the United States. Cotton, both raw and manufactured, is passed over in the tariff, with the remark that it will be made the subject of future legislation; the regulations with regard to it continuing, meanwhile, as heretofore. 40 Doc. No. 163. For some years past, the United States have supphed the manufactories; of the province of Catalonia with an average of about thirty thousand bales of cleaned cotton annually. This has been all passed through the warehouses of Cuba and Porto Rico, to avail of the alleviation of duty allowed by the Government at its admission into Spain. (The nature of this trade, and the amount of alleviation, is explained in the foregoing notes.) Although many vessels of the United States are engaged in this- carrying trade from our Southern ports to Havana, the freight cannot be ■continued from that port to Spain in other than Sf)anisli bottoms, the dis- criminaiive duty being so great. In addition to this, a direct freightage is carried on from the United States to Spain, in Spanish vessels, under an evasion of a provision of the act of Congress of June, 1S34, requir- ing bonds from Spanish vessels clearing from the United States, to the effect that no portion of their cargoes should be "landed" in any port of the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. These bonds are given; whether the cargoes are literally landed, there are no present means of ascertaining; but sufficient evidence exists of the fact, that these vessels actually put into the ports of deposite, and, taking out papers therefrom, obtain the conse- quent alleviation of duty. This system is still continued ; and it is proba- ble that no " future legislation" will take place, so long as her manufac- tories can be supplied with the superior cotton of the United States through the circuitous and furtive channel above narrated. Spain has been holding out inducements to her former colonies for the- last four or five years, and the Congress of Venezuela has already passed an act in reciprocation, admitting the commerce of Spain to all the privileges accorded by treaty to the most favored nations. Chili, New Grenada, and Mexico, iiave also reciprocated these privileges by the passage of similar acts. The new tariff contains a policy of admitting most of the staples of all the dissident colonies (now independent Governments) at a lower rate of duty than the same productions from other countries. (The rate of this- reduction is explained in the foregoing notes.) The eftect of this policy will aftbrd the means to Spain of ultimately becoming entirely independent of the United States for any supply of cotton: by placing it among the articles included in the ^^ tariff of importation from America,^^ this object would be gradually accomplished. Venezuela exported in 1839 nearly three million pounds of raw cotton, and the rapidly increasing prosperity of this State, in connexion with the liberal encouragement afforded to im- provements, will in a few years enable her to supply Spain with cotton equal in quality to that produced in the United States. Thus has Spain, int the event of foreseen contingencies, seaured to her manufactories the cotton of Venezuela. As a consequent to this reciprocation, the capital employed in the trade between these two Powers advanced from $705,763 17, during- the year 1839, to 551,297,820 88 in 1840. Spanish vessels engaged in the direct trade to and from Spain have been gradually withdrawn from the Northern ports of the United States; not a. single Spanish vessel having entered the port of New York during the past year. Indeed, the confidence of the Spanish Government in the course it has been pursuing is so great, that, in the face of provisions of the before- mentioned act of Congress, to the effect that the President of the United States should have authority to alleviate the coinitervailing duties thereby imposed, when a corresponding reduction should have taken place in the ports of these islands; and, further, that the Secretary of the Treasury Doc. No. 163, 41 should have power to increase said duties when a corresponding increase should have taken place — in the face of this, instead of being alleviated, the duties on imports into Cuba were increased one-seventh on the 15th Octo- ber, 183=^, and, in December last, an additional duty of one-half per cent, was imposed. A corresponding increase has taken place in the tariff- for Porto Rico. The act of Congress alluded to, assuming the discriminating duties charged in the port of Havana as the basis for estimating the countervailing equiva- lent in ports of the United States, the tonnage dues in that and the other ports of the island of Cuba have remained unaltered, while in the island of Porto Rico they have been increased, and at the present time are one-third more on vessels of the United States than upon those of any other nation. Of these successive augmentations, so far as can be ascertained, no notice has been taken by the Government of the United States. nice of the United States has been and continues effectually prohibited,, the duties amounting to S4 on a quantity of 101| pounds, while the rice- from the Philippine islands pays, upon the same quantity, only 9 cents. Stu.ves are the only staple not charged with a high discriminative duty,, and are mostly imported in United States vessels. The duty is, G2i cents per thousand under the national flag, and %\ 25 under a foreign. Spain can, however, take but a limited quantity of staves, the demand being always regulated by the prospect of the vintage ; so, by allowing them to be imported in our vessels, a double object is gained. Vessels entering Spain to load with wine for the United States will keep the market always supplied, while any sacrifice arising from an over-stock must be borne by our capital. Beside being an article necessary to the export trade of Spain, they artbrd material to a branch of domestic industry. The duty is the- same on dressed and undressed staves ; hence the importations consist chiefly of the undressed article, the difference in the selling price not being an equivalent for the difference between the wages of labor in the United States and Spain, respectively ; so, when the unwrought material is introduced.- it not only affords employment to the native mechanic, but, when the casks are filled, the merchant of the United States pays for the labor expended on the material he has just put into the hands of the factor, a price more than equivalent to the value of said labor, had it been performed in the United States. For these reasons, then, staves will always be at a low duty, and will continue to be imported in United States bottoms. Codfish, an article with which Spain has heretofore been supplied, to- some extent, by the United States, is by the new tarift' effectually prohib- ited ; the duty, when coming direct from the fisheries of Europe and Amer- ica, being ^1 50 under the national flag, and %2 20 under a foreign, per quintal of 101| pounds; from vvhatever other place, it is ^2 25 under the national flag, and ^2 75 under a foreign. x\s the discrimination is less than usual on this article, it appears, at first,, as favorable to our fisheries, but is in fact an exclusion of the cod which are cured on our shores, while that cured by the English and French, in Newfoundland and Labrador, is alone admissible — the Spanish vessels employed in the fisheries being fev/ or none. It is known that certain privileges of transhipment are accorded to fishing vessels arriving in the bay of Cadiz, which take out salt in return ; by this duty on cod, it appears a market is obtained for domestic salt, to which end, also, the importatioa of foreign salt is prohibited. 42 Doc. No. 163. Naval stores, such as tar, pitch, masts, and spars, &c., are not burdened "with a high duty. This will be of no benefit to the United States, since, from the low freights and the shortness of the voyage, Spain will be mostly supplied from the north of Europe. That this policy is extended to the commercial intercourse of the United States with the Spanish West India colonies is apparent, from the high duties on the produce of the United States when compared with those on the productions of other nations, and from the rigorous exactions and grievances which form the ground of continual complaint on the part of onr consuls and citizens resident in those islands. (For statistics in regard to this, see page 31 and following.) It is further demonstrated in the fol- lowing extract from a royal decree, given at Madrid, 19th January, 1839 : "It is particularly recommended to the Governors of the American colonies (to be by them communicated to the suborditiate authorities) to treat the subjects of the English and French nations with all the considera- tion which may be compatible with national decorum, procuring, before proceeding against any one of the subjects of those nations, convincing proof of their guilt, and the degree thereof; always avoiding measures which may call for indemnity of damages ; (or, needing, in the present criti- cal state of affairs, the powerful aid of both these nations, it is just to accord them every consideration. "The authorities are held strictly responsible for the fulfilment of this order." HANSEATIC CITIES. The commercial intercourse of the United States with these cities is reg- ulated by treaty, in which is adopted the basis of equality of duties on navigation and commerce, in the direct and indirect trade. The tariff of the Hanseatic cities is perfectly simple and obvious in its character and operations. The highest duty levied on imports in Hamburg is three-eighths per cent. ad valoy^ern ; {\Y\\edii, wool, linen, twist, and many other articles, being wholly free.) In Bremen it is two-thirds percent.;inLubec,one-half per cent. On exports at Hamburg, the duty is one-eighth per cent.; in Bremen, one- third per cent.; in Lubec, nothing. The transit duty in Lubec is from one- fourth to one-half per cent.; in Bremen, about four cents per cwt. gross, (but less on very many articles;) and in Hamburg there is none. In truth, the duty is not so much, for it is estimated in one currency, (the banco marcs,) while it is paid in another, (the current marcs,) which are more than twenty per cent, less than the former in value. Besides the dues levied at Hamburg, there is also a toll or duty charged by the Hanoverian Government, on all articles passing up the Elbe, payable at the castle of Bnmshausen, near Stade, in the same manner as if des- tined for Hanover. These duties are rated in conformity with a fixed tariff, and the revenue computed from the ship's manifest, bills of lading, •&c., which are sent on shore for that purpose. On many articles there is a great difference between the duties here levied and the ad valorem duty charged at Hamburg, being frequently very much larger. These duties are payable at Hamburg, and until a receipt be produced from the Hano- verian authorities for them, no vessel is allowed to unload. The liberality of the United States, extended towards the Hanse Towns under the treaty, in allowing all ships owned, instead, as in the case of Doc. No. 163. 43 the English convention with those towns, allshipsJt^zV/' within their domin- ions, to enjoy the privilege of the flag, has nearly shut American vessels out from the carriage in the German trade; and, as far as it respects the -port of Bremen, (concerning the commerce of which the Department is placed in possession of more official information than that of Hamburg,) has thrown almost the entire carrying trade between that port and the United States into the hands of the Bremen ship owners ; which circum- -stance, in connexion with the continued stream of emigration at that point from the interior of Germany, has tended greatly to augment the amount of its shipping. An official statement of the imports into the port of Bremen, for the year 1840, of the article of tobacco, reports — from the United States, 21,844 hogsheads, of which 14,570 consisted of Maryland and Ohio, 3,092 of Vir- ginia, and 4,182 of Kentucky. Of the tobacco imported into Bremen from the United States, about five-sixths is consumed in the States of the Com- mercial Customs Union, and those of Hanover and Oldenburg; of the re- mainder, (chiefly Maryland) about seven-eighths is shipped to Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Russia, of the balance, about 250 hogsheads to the adjacent ports in the; North sea; and out of the whole, 300 hogsheads only worked up at Bremen, in the manufacture of cigars. Thus it is obvious that this heavy iniport of the article of tobacco, at the port of Bremen, arises solely from existing conventional arrangements, which the ship owners at that port have not failed to employ to their advantage, to the prejudice of the vessels of the United States; as by an official state- ment of the number of vessels arriving at that port during the year 1840, from this country, it appears that there were ninety-nine — of which num- ber, seventy-five were Bremen; twenty, United States, and four belonged, to other German ports. In order to show the numerical proportion of arrivals from the United States, and their comparative increase, it may be stated that they were, on an average, from the year 1826 to 1830 inclusive, five-sevenths American and two-sevenths Bremen; from 1831 to 1835, inclusive, three-sevenths American and four-sevenths Bremen ; from 1S3S to 1840 inclusive, one- fifth American and four-fifths Bremen. From this estimate, drawn from official statements, the rapid increase of the Bremen shipping in the trade with the United States, and the propor- tionate diminution of our own since the treaty between the two countries in December, 1828, must be obvious. The market of Bremen, compared with many other European markets, takes but a small quantity of cotton. Of the whole amount annually re- •ceived at that port, of every description. Saxony and Bohemia take from two-thirds to three-fourths. Of the re.nainder, the larger part goes to the Dutchy of Berg. For sea-island cotton there exists no demand whatever at this port. There has been an increase in the amount of rice imported into Bremen since the reduction of the transit duty in the States of the Prussian Union. The principal consumption of American rice is in the north of Germany ; the south of Germany consumes chiefly Italian rice. Of late years, the importation of East India rice into Germany has largely 'increased. It being afforded at a less price than the American, the latter is becoming more and more an article of luxury, while the former has be- come one of great and increasing general consumption. 44 Doc. No. 163. With regard to the navigation dues, they are enforced as per Govern- ment order of April 3, 1840, the payment of which is, in a,ll cases, exacted from the broker charged with the clearance of the vessel. This duty ap- phes to all goods landed from abroad, without regard to the place where they may be landed. The tonnage duties now levied arc I grote per ship- pouwd, (SOS pounds.) The size of the Hanseatic vessels is stated in lasts, and these not cubic measure, but capacity, as that of carrying grain, say rye, of 4,000 lbs. Two of these have heretofore been considered as equal to three tons Ameri- can measurement ; but it having been submitted to a test by a practical ship-builder at the port of Bremen, it was satisfactorily ascertained that instead of two lasts being equal to three American tons, they are equal to at least 3i tons. PRUSSIA. The maritime and commercial intercourse between the United States- and Prussia is regulated by the treaty of 1&2S, in which is adopted the most liberal and extended basis of equality of duties on navigation and commerce in the direct and indirect trade. Connected with our commerce with Prussia is the subject of the Ger- manic Association, or Customs Union, established in Germany, and now in successful operation.* This important association has for its objects, the union of many of the German States into one body, for the purpose of establishing uniform regulations of commerce ; uniform duties of importa- tion, exportation, and transit ; a system of uniform weights and measures, and a uniform coinage throughout all the members of the association — objects resembling, as will be perceived, important purposes contemplated by the establishment of the General Government of the United States. In all the States of the association the greatest variety and diversity had previously existed. Each had its own circle of custom-houses and its- peculiar system of duties, constituting them in these respects foreign coun- tries to one another. The effect of these diversities upon trade and manu- factures may easily be supposed to have been highly prejudicial to the general commerce of the country. The members of the confederation are united in a treaty which estab- hshes one tariff for all, the duties to be collected on the frontiers of what now forms one great commercial league. The nett revenues arising from which are to be divided among the several States, in proportion to their respective amounts of population — every article, (salt and playing cards excepted,) having once paid the duties on the frontier, being permitted to- circulate freely among all tlie States of the Union, without any additional impost. The treaty was concluded in 1834, and was to continue in force until the 1st of January, 1842 ; and if, during that term, and, at latest, two years before iis expiration, the contrary should not be declared, for twelve years more ; and afterwards, from twelve years to twelve years ; it has recently, under these provisions, been renewed for another term of twelve years. The effect of this confederation is principally interesting to the United States, in its commercial tendencies, and in the hopes which it encourages, of furnishing an enlarged consumption of some of the staple articles of our * Vide report of the Secretary of State of May 24th, 1841. > Doc. No. 163. 45 production, such as cotton, tobacco, and rice. The German Commercial and Customs xYssociation comprises an ample territory, abounding in wealth, industry, population, and resources of every description. The States included in it are — STATES. POPULATIOIf. The kingdom of Prussia . . . . . 14,271,530 The kingdom of Bavaria - - - - - 4,315,469 'The kingdom of Wurtembiirg - - - - 1,649,839 The kingdom of Saxony - - . . . 1,652,114 The grand dutchy of Baden ----- 1,277,403 Electorate of Hesse - - - , - _ - 704,700 Grand dutchy of Hesse (with Homburg) - /- i . 807,671 Dutchy of Nassau - - - - ■ ' - : - SS6,22l The Thuringian Union - - - -^ - 908,478 Free city of Frankfort on the Main - - : : ;- - - 54,000 Total --;.:<.; ^;,. 26,027,425 It is understood that Brunswick has exhibited an inclination to separate from the Northwestern Union, of which she is now a member, and to join the association ; and the accession of the grand dutchy of Luxemburg is likely soon to swell still higher the total population of the States thus united, which constitute already the most industrious, enlightened, and prosperous people of Germany. Three of the German States have not yet acceded to the association, but have formed a separate commercial and customs union, viz : STATES. POPULATION". The kingdom of Hanover ----- 1,772,107 The grand dutchy of Oldenburg - - - - 266,536 The dutchy of Brunswick - - - - - 251,000 Total - - .. - 2,289,643 By recent official advices, conveying information to a late date in Janu- ary of the present year, it appears that on the 3d of December, 1841, the Brunswick estates adopted a resolution against an immediate withdrawal from the Hanover Brunswick league, and uniting with the Prussian Cus- toms Union, in conjunction with that part of the dutchy not enclave in the kingdom of Hanover; since which date, their decision has been reversed, and the accession of the part nearest Prussia took place the 1st of January, 1842, while the rest will not join till the expiration of the year. Thus it seems that this confederation is in the course of dissolution, and that the States of the Prussian league are increasing in numbers. The union of other German States, from the very origin of the eommercial league, was ■anticipated, as the following stipulation, which forms part of their treaty, will show : " In case that other German States should convey a wish to form a part of the Zoll Verein, as created by the present treaty, the high contracting parties agree to give effect to that wish, as far as it is con- sistent with the general interests of the league." A few of the States of Germany have neither acceded to the association jior formed any special union among themselves ; these are — 46 Doc. No. 163. The dutchies of Holsteiii and Lunenburg, (belonging to the King of Denmark,) with a population of - - - _ 471,276" The grand dutchy of Mecklenburg Schwerin,with a population of 482,925 The grand dutchy of Mecklenburg Streliiz, do. - 89,52» The Hanscatic cities of Lubec, Hamburg, and Bremen do. - 245,500 Total - - - - - 1,2S9,229» In the accomplishment of her great political object, Prussia has been compelled to make considerable pecuniary sacrifices, her revenues from the customs being less than before the formation of the association ; thongh this falling olf has been gradually lessening, owing to the increased population and prosperity of the kingdom. The attempts made to adjust and com- pensate this loss have not been successful ; but it is believed that the dilli- culty will be removed by allowing Prussia to levy, for her own exclusive- benefit, the transit duties on cotton and other commodities, without any material change in the general system. The nett revenues of the association have increased from about 12,000,000 thalers, collected in 1834, the year of its first establishment, to upwards of 20,000,000, the present amount, exclusive of the expense of collection^ amounting to 12^ percent. — a prodigious increase, and mainly owing tg ordained that there shall be paid on all merchandise imported, an additional duty of one-eighth per cent. ; that is to say, twelve and a half per cent, on the duties of the tariff, which is thus collected. To the duty of the tariff is. added the duty of quarantine.^ and to this the one-eighth per cent. There are also still other charges for the use of cellars and stores of entrepSt for, merchandise. 48 Doc. No. 163. From consular despatches, it appears that our trade with Russia has materially diminished during the past few years. It is ascribed, in part, to the distress which has prevailed in the interior of the country, occasioned by the failure of their corn crops for the years 1S39 and 1840, and the ex- clusion of the capital of the United States from the Russian trade ; most of the cargoes of sugars imported into St. Petersburg, in American vessels, having been on freight for foreign account. To this may be added the hio-h prices of Russian produce, and the little demand for it of late in the United States. AUSTRIA. The commercial intercourse between the United States and Austria is regulated by treaty, stipulating for a perfect equality of duties on naviga- tion and commerce in the indirect trade. The only Austro-German seaports are on the Adriatic, of which Trieste is the principal. The trade of Fiurne is by no means as valuable, although it may be considered as bearing equally important commercial relations to Hungary, as Trieste bears to Germany. The table of duties on imports from the United States into the Austrian Adriatic ports, for the years 1839, and 1840, has been prepared in conformity with taritf requisitions, which came in force by an imperial order of March 1st 1839. That portion of the tabular statement embracing the imports for the preceding year was ])repared according to the tariff for the Austrian do- minions, in force to the date of the last and existing tariff above mentioned. The present tarilT embodies all previous changes in a proper form, with a correct classification, which was the purpose of the requisition of the royal sted. 3 Value oi free articles,'^ which are meat, wood hoops, staves, shocks, molasses-puncheons, y mules, nails, iron wheels, iron hoops, | and copper stills. J 81,051 00 266,726 90 8,652 19 138,708 97 308,949 45 13,719 92 122,819 43 221,760 59 12,498 83 Aggregate amount 347,777 90 8,652 19 447,718 42 13,719 92 344,580 02 12,498 8? The trade or commercial intercourse of this island, as well with regard. to the mother country as the United States, is correctly termed one of bar- ter, as sugar, rum, and molasses, the only staples of tlie island, are given in payment for the merchandise imported. On tlie shipment of their own pro- ducts for export, a duty of 5 per cent, is levied on rum and molasses, and 12^ per cent, on sugars. The amount of export dues accruing to the island were, for the year 1838, Si 15,706 03 ;for the year 1839,^113,792 53; and for the year 1840, §60,997 09. The port charges, at this island, on vessels of the United States, are the same as those levied on national vessels, the amounts of which are regu- lated by the amount of merchandise laden. Vessels either outward or in- ward bound, laden with a bulk not exceeding half the weight of 5,200 Doc. No. 163. 53 ipomids, which is the weight of the Danish commercial last, are exempted from all port charges, being considered as vessels in ballast. On all ves- sels so laden as to exceed that amount, bat not amounting to one-fourth, part of the vessel's tonnage, is imposed the charge of 12 skilhngs, Danish West India currency, being 8 cents in that of the United States, -per ton; and having one-half or fall cargo, whether laden with the domestic produc- tions of the island for export, or those of this or any other foreign country ^on importation therefrom, the full charges of 36 skillings, or 24 cents per ion, are levied, as per certificate of registry produced. SWEDEN. Several commercial treaties have been concluded between Sweden and the United States. The first was negotiated at Paris, in 1783, and ex- pired by its own limitation in 1788. This treaty placed the United States flag, in the ports of Sweden, on the footing of the most favored nations, granting equal privileges to Swedish vessels in the United States. In 1816, another treaty was concluded with Sweden, the provisions of which were similar in their eflect to those of the preceding treaty. This treaty expired in 1824. On the 4th of July, 1827, a third treaty was ■concluded with Sweden, by which the commercial intercourse of the two •countries is placed on a footing of the most perfect reciprocity. By this treaty, United States vessels are allowed the same privilege of indirect trade to the Swedish ports which is enjoyed by national vessels, and are made liable to no other or higher exactions, in the shape of " tonnage, light- house, pilotage, and port charges, as well as the perquisites of public of- ficers, and all other duties and charges, of whatever kind or denomination, levied in the name or to the profit of the Government, the local authorities, 'Or of any private establishments whatsoever." This treaty is still in force ; its operation, although limited, in the first instance, to the period of ten years, being continued, by its terms, until one "of the high contracting parties shall have announced, by an official notification to the other, its intention to arrest the operation of said treaty." The 9th and 10th articles 'Of this treaty also preclude either of the contracting Powers from establish- ing " any prohibition or restriction of importation or exportation, or any 'duties of any kind or denomination whatsoever," on the products of the isoil or industry of the other contracting Power, unless similar prohibitions, restrictions, and duties, be likewise established upon articles of like nature, the growth of any other country. A perfect reciprocity is also guaranteed in regard to "all bounties and drawbacks" which may be allowed within the territories of either of the high contracting parties, upon the importation or exportation of any article whatsoever. On all articles in the vessels of those countries which have no treaties with Sweden there is imposed in her ports a discriminating duty of 40 per 'Cent., and on all exports in similar vessels a like duty of 50 per cent. United States vessels pay a tonnage duty of about d^-^ cents per last; the Swedish last, in the admeasurement of vessels, being generally found io exceed 1^, and sometimes to equal 2 American tons. Foreign vessels, not protected by treaty, pay a tonnage duty of about 29^^ cents per last. 54 Doc. No. 163. BELGIUM. The treaty proposed between the United States and Belgium, which had. received the signatures of the respective plenipotentiaries, was not ratified by the Belgian Chambers ; consequently, there exists none between the two countries. Vessels of the United States are admitted into the ports of Belgium on the footing of the most favored nations. There is, however, a privilege secured to the national flag, which operates disadvantageously to foreign shipping of every country. By the 10th article of the law of the^ 12th July, lS21,it is provided that one-tenth of the import and export du- ties shall be returned on all merchandise imported or exported by national vessels, unless the importation or exportation, under the national flag, is found to be already favored in the general law or in the tariff. Salt and sugar belong to the class which is favored by the tariff" itself, and are not,., therefore, entitled to this return. The produce of a national whale fishery is also protected ; but there is not a whaler under the Belgian flag. Not- withstanding that Belgium has recently concluded treaties of commerce- with several countries, in no instance has this discrimination in favor of the national flag been revoked. No privilege is permitted to the commerce of other nations which is not extended to the United States, A restriction not imposed on the commerce of the United States, but to which the com- merce of the few other nations which have no treaties with Belgium is sub- ject, is that of a discrimitiating tonnage duty. In this respect. United States- vessels are placed on the footing of national vessels, paying once in twelve months, however many voyages they may perform, 36^Yo ^^^-P^^" ^'^^ 5 while the vessels of France, and other nations not assimilated to national, pay> for each voyage, ^0.38^^/.^ per ton. An American vessel may land her cargo at one or more Belgian ports, by making her custom-house entry to that effect at the first port of entry ; but the carriage or transhipment of" goods from one Belgian port to another is only permitted to the national flag. In carrying merchandise from a Belgian port to any other country,. United States vessels would enjoy the same privileges as national vessels,, with the exception of the return of 10 per cent, of the duties. By a royal ordinance of 5th June, 1839, the tolls levied by the Govern- ment of the Low Countries, on foreign vessels passing up and down the- Scheldt,are directed to be reimbursed to the ships of all nations. To meet, in part, the costs of this reimbursement, an additional tax of 3 centimes is- imposed on the tonnage and transit duties. The charges and fees established by the quarantine regulations have been regarded as oppressive. In reply to complaints made to the Belgian Gov- ernment, an assurance has been given that these charges will be considera- bly reduced within the present year. By a law of 10th December, 1839, a. reduction has been made on the rates of brokerage in the port of Antwerp.. In estimating the tonnage duties, and the port charges dependent on ton- nage, United States vessels are exposed to impositions, which separate them disadvantageously from Belgian vessels, by their mode of measurement. The difference to the prejudice of the American trade, in the payment of the tonnage duty, according to the Belgian instead of the American meas- urement, has been calculated at \A\ per cent. So that, although admitted,, in terms, to the privileges of the national flag, there exists, in fact, a dis- crimination injurious to the American trade. Doc' No. 163. 55 The tabular statement appended to this report exhibits.a considerable in- crease in the exports of cotton, tobacco, and rice, from the United States to the Belgian ports, in the year 1840. The modifications of the tariflf of Bel- gium, so far as they affect the trade of the United States, made in 1841, ■will be found in the following schedules : Tariff of2lstofMarch,\SA\. Species of merchandise. Belgian tariff. Increase of duties. Diminution of duties. Whale and other fish oil - nice _ - - Fruits, green Fruits, dried $2 30 per 22 gallons - 18.70 cents per 220 lbs. 10 per cent, ad valorem 15 per cent, ad ■valorem $1 90.30 per 22 gallons. 7 cents per 220 pounds. 7 per cent, ad valorem. 12 per cent, ad valorem. Modification of the import duties on the thread of linen and hemp, as fixed by royal ordinance of2Qth July, 1841. First class. — 6,500 yards, or less, to the kilo-\ gramme, or 2 lb. 3 oz. 4 dr. - - -"S Second class. — Above 6,500 yards and not exceed- ) mg 13,000 yards to the 2 lb. 3 oz. 4 dr. -i Third class. — Above 13,000 and not exceeding) 26,000 yards to the 2 lb. 3 oz. 4 dr. - -i Fourth class. — Exceeding 26,000 yards to the 2 lb. \ 3 oz. 4 dr. - - - - -; First class. — 6,500 yards, or less, to the 2 lb. 3 oz. \ 4 dr. - - - - -1 Second class. — Above 6,500, and not exceeding) 13,000 yards to the 2 lb. 3 oz. 4 dr. - -S Third class. — Above 13,000, and not exceeding) 26,000 yards to the 2 lb. 3 oz. 4 dr. - -^ Fourth class. — Exceeding 26,000 yards to the 2 lb. ) 3oz. 4dr. - - - - -) Unbleached - $2 99.20 per 220 1 Bleached 4 86.20 do Colored 6 73.20 do Unbleached - 4 48.80 do Bleached 6 73.20 do Colored 8 60.20 do Unbleached - 7 48. do Bleached 10 47.20 do Colored 12 34.54 do Unbleached - 13 09. do Bleached 17 76.50 do Colored 19 63.50 do Unbleached - 4 11.40 .do Bleached 7 10.60 ' do Colored 8 97.60 do Unbleached - 6 73.20 do Bleached 9 72.40 do Colored 11 59.42 do Unbleached - 11 96.80 da Bleached 15 70.80 do Colored 17 57.80 do Unbleached - 20 94.40 do Bleached 26 18. do Colored 28 05. do By a ministerial decision of the 10th March, 1S41, the waste of cotton thread, unfit for the loom, is chargeable with an import duty of 2 per cent. By the law of 10th April, 1841, the duty on foreign cod fish is fixed at 373^/0 cents per ton of 350 pounds, being a reduction from the previous duties of ^2 00./^°^ per ton. 56 Boc. No. 163. SARDINIA. There are no returns in the Department to show what amount of exports and imports has taken place between Sardinia and the United States. The treaty of November, 1S39, forms the basis of the commercial inter- course between the United States and this kingdom, which is one of reci- procity. A construction has been given to the third article of this treaty, by the Sardinian Government, the practical eifect of which is injurious to the United States. By the third article, the Governm.ent of Sardinia re- serves the right to impose a transit duty on the merchandise of the United States passing from the free port of Genoa through the dominions of His Sardinian Majesty. In pursuance of this authority, the Govern- ment has exacted a duty on the tobacco of the United States, imported from the United States, of two francs (37i cents) per quintal, which is called a transit duty ; and a correspondence between this Department and the Sardinian charge d'affaires has taken place in relation to this point. It has been maintained by this Government that the duty was intended ex- clusively '• to meet the expenses of tlie necessary precautionary measures against smuggling." The amount of duty exacted greatly exceeding those expenses, and the fact that, instead of receiving that application, the duty passed into the royal treasury, have been referred to to show that this course is a violation of the fourteenth article of the treaty, in which it is declared that "all articles of commerce, the growth or manufacture of the United States of America, and the products of their fisheries, with the ex- ception of salt, gunpowder, and tobacco manufactured for use, shall be permitted to pass in transitu from the freeport of Genoa through the ter- ritories of His Sardinian Majesty," &c. That the " expenses of the necessary precautionary measures against smuggling" could be met by the imposition of a duty less oppressive in its operation appears to be clear. THE TWO SICILIES. There exists no commercial treaty between the United States and the Two Sicilies. Cotton. — The tabular statement for the year 1840 exhibits no exports of cotton direct from the United States to the Sicilian ports. Tobacco. — This article is, in the ports of continental Sicily, a royal mo- nopoly, belonging to the class of articles the revenue from which comes under the name of- reserved duties." The others are salt, playing cards, saltpetre, gunpowder, and snow. Tobacco has been farmed out for a million of ducats, (SsoOjOOO,) and salt for about three times that amount. This system of " reserved duties" has not been introduced into the island of Sicily, but the duty imposed on tobacco, in the ports of the island is so high as almost to amount to a prohibition. The exports of tobacco from the United States to the Sicilian ports are inconsiderable, but exhibit a gradual increase. > Rice. — The only export of this staple direct from the United States to the Sicilies, during the three years embraced in the tabular statements, oc- curs in 1840. In the kingdom of Naples, rice is cultivated to a less extent than formerly. The consumption is trifling ; maccaroni and other paste, made from hard wheat, being used in its stead. American and Lombard rice is carried into the Sicilian ports, from Marseilles, Genoa, and Leghorn, Doc. No. 163. 57 the former producing from 12 to 14 ducats ($9 60 to gll 20) per cantaro, (196 pounds,) and the latter a ducat or two less, duty included. Sugar. — The export of this article to the Sicilies, in 1840, more ihan doubled that of the preceding year. The value of this single export, in- deed, exceeds the aggregate value of all the other exports from the United States to the Sicilies, in either of the years 1S3S, 1839, or 1840. The re- fined sugar is manufactured in the United States from the coarse sugars of Cuba, the Brazils, Batavia, and Manilla, the importation of which gives employment to a large amount of American tonnage. Vessels of the United States rarely enter the ports of the Sicilies, except in ballast. United States produce is carried in Sicilian bottoms, which have, over the American flag, an advantage of 40 per cent, in the duties, which are themselves so high as to operate as a prohibition to vessels of the United States. A royal decree conferred this advantage on the Sicilian flag for three years from July, 1837, but it still remains in force. A trifling modification of the quarantine regulations has been granted to the United States, so that United States vessels, entering Sicilian ports in ballast, 'or with goods unsusceptible of contagion, are now subjected to a quarantine of eight days' observation in the port of Naples, instead of fourteen days at the island of Nisita. A recent decree of the Government of the Sicilies permits all vessels to •call off any port in that kingdom, free of expense, for the purpose of ob- taining information respecting markets, &c. Previous to this relaxation, a tonnage duty was exacted on all vessels anchoring in the roadsteads, the same as if they had entered the port, and loaded or discharged there. On the 1st of January last, a diminution of the duties on the export of sulphur, to the amount of two-fifths of the whole, went into effect. ITALY. Previous to 1827, vessels of the United States, trading to the pontifical ports, and the vessels of His Holiness the Pope, trading to the ports of the United States, were subjected to certain discriminating duties. But in consequence of the production of satisfactory evidence by the consul gen- eral of the Pope, " that all foreign and discriminating duties of tonnage and impost within the dominions of His Holiness, so far as respected ves- sels of the United States, and the merchandise of their produce or manu- facture imported in the same, were suspended and discontinued," the President of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in him by the act of Congress of January 7, 1824, issued a proclamation declaring the suspension and discontinuance of all such duties in the vessels and cargoes of the subjects of His Holiness the Pope in the ports of the United States. BRAZn.. The tariff which obtained during the years 1838, 1839, and 1840, is the same which is in force at present, with exception of the annexed modifica- tions, ^fleeting the most important export from the United States. 58 Doc. No. 163. Decree. — (Jornal do Commercio.J "The Regent, in the name of the Emperor Don Pedro II, by virtue of authority given to the Government by article 20 of the law of 20th Octo- ber, 1838, No. 60, has been pleased to decree the following: "Art. 1st. During the financial years 1839 to 1840, all wines and spirit- uous liquors imported into Brazil, of foreign production, shall pay at the custom-house a duty of 50 per cent., therein included all imposts to which the same have hitherto been subject, except that of storage : "Excepting, always, such wines and spirituous liquors as may be the production of countries with which Brazil has treaties in force. "Art. 2d. All liquids and Jloiir, of foreign production, shall pay duty on valuations fixed by a weekly tariff, organized in every custom-house by a committee of fit persons, of whom the inspector of the respective custom- house shall be one. "Rio de Janeiro, 6th May, 1839, and eighteenth of the independence of the empire. "PEDRO DE ARANJO LIMA. "CANDIDO BAPTISTA DE OLIVEIRA." Imperial decree of 1th January, 1840, relative to the valuation- in the' custom-houses, of liquids and flour Decree. — (Archives du Commerce, Jipril, 1840,^ " The Regent, in the name of the Emperor Don Pedro II, taking into- consideration the inconveniences which result from the organization of j)autas of weekly valuations, created by article second of the decree of May 6, 1839, for the payment of duties on liquids generally, and flour of foreign production, revokes said article, and ordains, that the pauta for the payment of these duties shall be established in the form expressed by the regulations of the customs of the empire, and by the commission ap- pointed by decree of 27th May, of said year. "Palace of Rio de Janeiro, January 7, 1840, and nineteenth of the in- dependence of the empire. "PEDRO DE ARANJO LIMA. "MANUEL ALVES BRANDO.'^ Doc. No. 163. 5^ 'Q m n >a O 05 t- N CO Ci n rt lO" t» Tr< © eo — © ec -^ to 00 Ol lO 05 e< t~ .-H 03 — ^ CC -^ CO o> © CO OT T-t DO 00 00 w 00 IN N «* •K. 1> — Tf CO c- o «3^CI5 — . ^:?' o g w eocT oT o CO o; ■^ 05 "« ^ s ^ c "ffl © TC -H iO_ k «©l" ec s _r 55 Oi O CO t> " " lO t~ « lO 1 ^ •- m~i )> « N CO Ks> CO Q) « eo 00 rr ^ =2 a in j> i> © sti 00 J C* t~ Oi © J^ '-t 1— » fM f— t m o d |g ^ ^§ ?. >i **» tj V tg"«S ^tS^-s. ^'^ 1 O^ g "K> 'P* ?? b 1 ^ ^-» S"« g> 1 « n 2 ^ 5S « ►< 5^ K^ o c:^ 5»o Eh -!^ -^ 8 OS r. O *= — : O 03 y=l ^ s cS w <^ ^ o "^ V5 aj 13 J- c o o i2 .2 a; = 0-:: Cl, C J2 ^ T C3"-g CS O rt ^ 03 ^ Vh 5 C o 5 +^ .t; ,-j t+_ ^ bjD'a c^ 03 ,0 03 ^_; o OQ o o C N ^ .§ '^ _ > '^ s c'-J ^ _~ -^ ^ o " ^ TI5 ^ in ,C O 03 — 0) s !- H ■::: g .^ 03 c p: *- v„ - c3 C3 C C „ - ■" p,-- C S O 0) _ 03 .^^ 03 &, o; S ^ C3 c ^ .2 te =: Pi 1? .-5 -^ o »— ' 03 C ■" ^2 -j .c at a 5 w ^ •o -ti I « © (35 00 I^ oo a c _o T? -. TJI © CO .t; a . *■*-» 00 flo in_ '^^ 00 c ' c 3 ^" o" eo" 00 OS 05 co" CD o .-S ■* ■ e^ o •" "5 ^ " s-^rs o O C C5 £ ti = «=« . ^1 ■2^' " fc- s • — ® ^ ^ * o -S O "^ c >:. b- 1^ eo I>- H ^ "^^ \n oi (o 0> 05 00 Ti'''co''in" 00 «S ■■s m a. •= c Ol CO ■<* l^ SS S C C5 © -H rt eo J^ = SI cd" 1^ c GO O > '5 -2 ^1 '5 J~ 00 — eo 00 — IM -^ t^ CD eo • S ^ CQ > N'eo © (O "S-Sf o to ® «o N ca •* ifs eo CO ft iS t©. -^ ^r-^ 00 i 1^ ■«J' 00 «3 00 ^g ^s^- to "* © 3 5 ffi on «: oo"oo'i> Ift" 2* ••«* It E 05 m lo «| ^ ^^ T&— ^ 5 a^ s c 'i'^ •S'^ «i; _3 0, - J- o •~ m eo © lo 00 •S Si, c- >>£ !> Tji © X s 2 e< CD — © 13^ c; "3 02 eo •* eo ■vi c CD tJi © ^•S CO CO W 03 "^--e o 2 05 05 e* ^ s -^ a ri Hi Ol •"e* V, W _"S CO lO Tj. eo S 5 ■S& "* o S tj ^S 'n "•5 42 -< 1-^ C3 g c >^ © w -1 eo o 1^ 3 in 05 — "t- ''I "1, in o o » (C n -T § S s o SI c CO © oo- •^ CO N CO c _3 S s « ® "S >^ irt eo in oo CD on eo CO ^"1 3 t» 03 -< o TJ TiT 00* CO* oT i'^" 'o ift 00 Tj< 00 t- CO CO © •S 00 N rjT^ cf te. I'b IC '« 5! •kl *=* ^ Oi 1 1 1 1 S CO |a r£ 1 I 1 5 « ta o e S S > 1 « Eh 00 o> o eo » T^ ,a QD 00 oo &2 ' ^^ 1— 4 ^— 60 Doc No. 163. TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO BRAZIL. The duty on foreign goods is throughout the empire 15 per cent, on •valuations fixed by the tariff, except wines and spirituous liquors, (the pro- ^duce of countries not having a commercial treaty with Brazil,) which pay 485 per cent. ; gunpowder, which pays 50 per cent,; and tea which pays 30 per cent. The valuation of all articles not enumerated in the tariff is made by the importer; the ri2:ht, however, being vested in the officers of the customs to lake goods so valued, on payment of the valuation and 10 per cent, addi- tional. Free of duty. — Coals, steam engines, and any machinery or invention not previously known and in use in Brazil. Imports pay, beside the duties above named, 1^ per cent, entry, and 35 storage, in right of which dry goods are entitled to four months; those articles denominated estive goods are allowed 30 days' storage free of 'Charge. After the expiration of the respective periods, both descriptions are •charged \ per cent, per month. ManufacturesoflinencambriCjSilkthreadjOr gold lace, andpreciousstones, are exempt from the charge of storage ; also foreign goods from other ports of the empire, if accompanied by the necessary certificate. Additional charges on liquids, 10 cents per pipe for the Misericordia hos- pital, and 68 cents per pipe of 132 gallons for the municipal bureau. Transhipmeni. — If for the coast of Africa, the same duties have to be paid as for importation; for other places 2 per cent., and \n per cent, for ■clearance. Port charp^es. — Vessels trading with foreign ports pay tonnage dues at the rate of 30 reis (.01.7 nearly) per ton per diem, not exceeding 50 days, to be estimated from the date of entry. Vessels which shall land at any port of the empire more than 100 white colonists, or which may put into any port of Brazil in distress, neither loading nor discharging cargo, are exempt from the payment of these dues. Additional charges : For every sailor _ _ . . _ 37 cts. 3 m. For every three-masted vessel - - - - ^3 48 Having less than three masts - - - - 2 32 For stamp and seal _ . - _ _ 46 cts. 4 m. The pass of every national, English, or Portuguese vessel costs - - - - - - -3 90 For a vessel of any other nation - - , - 5 93 The only unexpired commercial treaty is that with Great Britain, which ^ill terminate on the 5th November, 1842. VENEZUELA. A treaty of peace, navigation, commerce, and friendship, exists be- tween the United States and the republic of Venezuela. The tariff in force from the time of the separation of the Colombian States, until 1834, was based on the Spanish system of per centages on ar- bitrary values. Since that period it has undergone many changes — the system of specific and ad valorem duties having been substituted. By the tariff of 1838, all articles for the promotion of science, internal improve- ment, manufactures, and agriculture, were admitted free ; salt, indigo. Doc. Xo. 163. 61 cocoa, sugar, cotton, molasses, and spirits from the sugar cane, were pro- hibited. In consequence of an expected faihire of the crops, a supplement to the tariff for 1841 diminishes the duty on many articles of produce of the United States, and admits free all kinds of bread-stuffs, with the ex- ception of flour. It also removes the prohibition on cotton and indigo. Having been at peace during a series of years, Venezuela has been rap- idly developing her vast national resources, and advancing in civil and commercial prosperity. The tables which follow, from the annual reports of the Secretary of the Treasury of Venezuela, show the amount of com- mercial capital employed, and the revenue derived from the duties. As appears by these tables, the trade of the United States had fallen off in 1839. This was partly owing to the embarrassment of the monetary af- fairs of the United States, and partly to the quietly but rapidly increasing trade of the Hanseatic cities. The export trade of the United States is confined at the present time almost wholly to provisions. S2 Doc. No. 163. o ■ CO •? 00 CO 00 .5^ ;i:: Tfvot^-^OIOCO— )oo«ocor-o>oco»o o CO ^ Cn'^t^>OO050JCi 00 t>S ■j; coio-ft^c»c: ojCiTT t^ 00 V o 05 05 q_ Cn^ CO^ C2 OJ^ CO^ Tf Tf CO cx< 3 !< oT Oi' lO co" oT oT CO o P w CO 0* en oi o< CO CO t— iocoo»ix>t-'^oi«ncooco t^ CO-JOO>tOOlOCOTrO»«OrfCO t> TtO'trtrHTtco>0'^iocr3 o o |Jh CO cocooC5>o r-i C5 r-( (N C^ O* o ^ r- < irjio — »oi>ovo-r«oor)>oco CO TjOr-ico^coiotot^ioc*oco CO -4 cjOQO—i '^c:co'* «> '^ CO *\ ^ rH CO ^ C5 s?k 9^ CiOCOOiOOCCO^COOCOiOCO ■Tjt COOC^'-O^CO CO r^ COO-C20»iOC^OO»0,-( I— c ■^ TfCO'^l>'*>O00COCOCOl^i— 1 oo 2 Ot-~l--"^'OO"^»0«0C0iOCO Tf vO_ 0* OJ "^ '^^ ^ "^ ""1, '^ *^ "^ "^ UO o ^ a. ioo>or>»oj»or-«o •— • Tf cs» a CO vO^COCQ0«O CO l-l o 1— ' -rf CTi o't '-> oi Oi a CO m ^ a C 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 O 1 1 .S 1 1 '^ 1 1 C *:i a rt a 2 a 2 Germany Sardinia Denniaiji: United St Spain France Great Bri Holland Mexico New Gre Sweden Various Doc. IS'o. 163. 63 o 'CO 00 *^ to lOCiOO^'^coQOO-^ojt^coe^o ot C<^0<0OC0050CO>— ICOIOCOCOI>»0 00 iO-00}COCOr-(COt^«3 00 VO "2 otT co" i-T oT cT r-T •^ »o^ oi CO •^ o CO Tj* CO 00 OJ t^ Oi CO E-i 0* CO .— 1 CO i-H lO Oi ^ 1—1 051 (N05O0>C00iCOQ0':fC^Tfl>0»Ci »> 000?0^00000C0TfOC0l>C0 i> lb ^ OTfi^OOl^mCO^O^COOi (» CO .2 §, Tj" .-H_ 0^ o?^ cq_ 0^ 0^ t-;^ r-^ o*_^ — < 00 •N 3 K cr co" cT co" 10 fi W T}< CO -^ CO CO CO r-H o< ^ CO CO o--i:^c>^c^ ococo ^ to 10 T+iCOCOl^O 00OO5 t^ -* 0? rfcot^i— ico OOr-< '— ' ■£ ^ l^iOTfOlO^ TfrfOS 0* o rrl It^'^'^-^^^lc^'-' 1*^ 1— 1 O4 #\ s C>?I>r-l CO 0— 10*C50COOC^a)C^lOCOTfO uo — ^ rrc5rrOc^TjCDCil>COCO vOl> CO 10 " CO i^ o) o< I— 1 ^ ,_( _1 (X rl CO o< ^ 1— 1 6ft COOC^1>OQOOQOOCOCO'^>000 r- ^rJ<^Ol-'l"-COTfOCOI>OJt^'^ 10 r3 CO^OCOTfCOCOOOCOOiCOCOTfC^ t^ "S V COCiTTOCOCOlOOiOt^Tf-^CO.— 1 t^ ■t^ ti '^COtJhCOO'^CO^COI^COOJIOCO 00 a. •% CO a. cocs—ir^Ttojco—ic^oco-^TfTjH CO o X OOcootrfCOOOco OiO 0< CO W t^ CO CI CO t~ CO o> ^ r4' ^"^ »o <-c r-QO»ocico t-00 ^ r-t C0i-lr- 00 t^ COCOOC^JTf OiO»(J0 t^ I-- t^ 000 — OOO* OJOOtT r-l »c »0| 105t^o:(l>l:^lcol:^0*|0 CO ♦N 05 r-cocoootz) Tf'o rf CO a I— 1 OJCOCOiOCTi lOi— 1 .—1 jm^ 0^ .--^CO >J5 CO C5^ CO o» •N 1— C r-T r-T CO m ^ a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 • 1 I 1 a:/ .^ 1 1 1 'O 1 1 .2 ■^ d a d i^ <-> C3 Germany Austria Sardinia Denmark Spain United St France Great Bri Hayti Holland Mexico New Grei Sweden Various to 0» l> V CO CO C3 1i CO r- a> -f •N *\ "5 CO CO O^ CO «a S 2 -. .i CO CO 00 CO _5 r-( 1— ( ho j _B 10 CO 0* 3 »o 05 CO ^3 tn •^ CO 5 J> f-;^ to i» «d ■'t'co' 1-^ rs M t^ UO u H co^cT 35 t§ ^ -** ^ "5 C5 ao ^H .-1 i> rj- c4 j-t |> CO CO OJ 00 CO «o > .^ 05 Oi^ 0^ cs co" oT t^ cd C5 Oh a. co^ CO 3 X SSt CO »o 1— ( CO t-1 ?i » 1> O? I-H r-4 TS J> 01 10^ Gi l> CO ^^ •-i CO to a. c>» c: c* as k : 5 1 « ) o o S 2t3 I *r I PIS C Wojjz. a) o -r'C 2 >, S = Ss rt -S 'bb f^ T3 si ~! 2^ 2; IK'S "^S -^ °-S'5 » Ci c' fe o S- -* cd ^ -^ .-. TT 2 ^ 01 • ■'T — 2_3 2t3 K g -" ca oj 2 S 2 gj" ^ J ^' b -" ?! ? Six! II = ^=.- ■ - -5 ^ c H - <^ .- H •S'' S J £ -S «•' S o e S b: m-c Ol :j « trrt o .5 P c S ~ " - ^ v^ C C 5 m,= S 'o o -a " •!=; c - j: =8 5 '5 ~ B E - "J t §"325 = ^ i?^l'i . rt i s s :S *= se- C-^ -"e5 * o " o n C ° ^ «l2 5^ C c * O > o .- m "O 11 B "3 U 01 1 :2 a 'i 9 . "^ T3 -ra na -=5 - k* •^ s (b O. c 0 in 10 t- -H " -x 2"^ ' T) >% i I- 1 1 , oi •is „• 4> « ti J3 S ■3 2 5"i ») ^ Ol C S -r 1 1 ( QJ ^ lu £; -S > bo - j= w. a^ c [2 be Brit Great other t from se in gdom, scrimi ned in ted K « c ii-^ 3 c ;r ,13 ■" u ►50: ^ 0; • J3 >^ 5 ' 1 >^ c 1 tn — ■^ o 13 C ll " 3 • - tis C "a •c pan J a 01 C inatin fimpo coloni inatin fimpo coloni I ?5 O C5 nto Gre from ih colo discrim I favor 0] om the Do Do discrim 1 favor ol om the 1 Q W •— ' 0.5^ 5 c S £ — 5 -« "■§,"* "a "C a M! S >■ P3 c 3 3 Xi — ^ aj lT ^ -o ^ ,, TJ ^ c ■^ &■ a g ^ a) S C3 a bo -• 2 - -5 S -3 • >t ID CXi 01 a a ® ^ c S a ^^ n <^ S S a »» .S 3 5 2 S 1 e *** ;o lot! aqa Xq paioa^e ^ s s e d. 01 m Si e SB 'eeSI ;o -job aq-i aapu/i a a a CC CO ■irei'lT'irfasji^OB TJ = aqi Xq paioajiBun 'jj^j V (D £ S a a Oj C JK»X aqi jd Xinf pu-E oj a « XjBmiBf iraaMiaq 'gggx £ t^i P"" KSr JO s"^ av Jap"!! fc. (B JB CO fa sf ■5;S •zee I JO pB am Japu/i w cL, Q. d, « fa 2 '- « fa . ' _J^ . fo *> c . ■ ^ w t < 1 5^ r. ;;:; '-' w Q u ■^ t- 15 < 1 1 ^ -^ < ,*> .^ 'r. K o.y a G 2 w a II 3-9" 4> 5 at j3 'C "5 ^ ^3 -si < .2 ^•s V. g, bo'' s a, "-a "^ S.5 " r<- S 3 o o -a S •— «> .5 3 u3 Q < ^ II 2 « 3 ^ ^ c s c a"i ^ tt) *? o ^ fi fi »» m fcO 2 C o 3 .S H, « I • >» 1 3 •a as B OS c fi Qft i2 * *» 1^ P^ i:^ S o «» ".Is o o O Oft i-g (jj) C C ' 3 'i O CS a. = u o 2 S 3 a.-n .^ " ' !2 6 ^ .S • c ■^ "3 « "^ e «- fl s o 2 0.-C fiO- So g fin J?: _, CO o , 1 ^ OJ «o V 3 J Oi o -Jts©. o S ^-3 w ra -5 < ! s Tj ' 3 ' 3 3 t: " . o o S _ »o <0 SJ il> O 3i 0^ 1^ t» t- ^ Eui pL( IjLi ^4 S fcl) .S .S < to g O 1"^ n'« 1 k II 1 rt s -. to ..J o • • ce o o p, o u « *"* Oh -^ m eft M CO a .3 ' >< ' « .5 to 2 . 5 2 on 3 reof, m o'e or in kegs not e No. 14 reof, m ole or • •— V ^ j3 w prrpara parts th d in w pickled es, pickled, d iron wir ig No. 14. dfiron wire »r parts th ured in tv .s s • o w a o vj vT ."s ."" a S 'S £2 o ■> ■> ^ .5 iS o . c "^ o natoi ncho nufa part ncho ncho nnea cecd nnea nufa part nliin meti «2 a << < < &M Em Em Cl4 -^«%r . .«> §^ !>-, >- (8 * 0; is « -o .- t~ - a- >- O ,>- M N Em Em w Em e<( O- ho Em o-'=' £Em ;^[^Em(n e^^ Em -; U « 9} Cli Em Em Em TO O rS 'U ^ (U ^ 5 " 5 >^ >p. ■^^ i _aj ra «— ~ oj O Si £ — >- U c8 ' -- a, 3 rt S - 1- V. " V. k. c « c c o - " S u ^ ■•H = r~ whol- silver, tones, 1 3 0) --J . O O 3 > o. to o UJ S) o c: =* -" CL, ^ >- U ., CI e3 o m 5 Doc. No. 163. :3 f- » o o S o M 1 f5 1 o CO fe P4 ^ w t-> e=! != 1— < H <«i PS < PU s o o o 12; n a CO a t2 ? o n -0.2 <^ -s -f '^ •B c It 2 2 c «* ^ c i o "3 « ".5 S .2 P5-3 '- <» .^ P £ S ■5 c ° 5 I S ot c c •3.2 a* v o^ utojj 'i^j 'ft J*1ildas SB 'sesi ju ion am Japu/l •If«I 'lindasjoioB 8i[l Xq paioajywiii 'jif^j j-BaX aiji JO Xjnf puT! XjBnuBf uaMiaq 'gggj JO pB aqi Japufl •^ =%n -S c «> O „ « =3 t-" -^ S :2 - D *^ t; c — > "t: -= g-S^ » g „ £ fe £ = '•ca CIS >. " U '^ _ O- 01 f .2 3 5§, J2 > i« C3 .i-< 05 ^ ■- ca ,_, .J CO rg . < >^ O X ^^ ^^ ^ T», ~ a. Doc. No. 163. 75. I c B « (--^ O 1) — o 0,0 •5 SI? '^ S « w S s fl .2 • a.. § n » o o « S S » -^ — R a u n S F o V w e3 j3 OJ > ^,« S a b^ V n s p. x: ^ ^ !^ 5 ^ -S « u £ c u o — v, OJ o o- a-— o - s .s s a " «£2 o " u S "^ -.So &. -^ « 1; _ <^ S _^ "5 «= f= E *-sto S g g §-2 (t; I- "s c ■— S3 ai S 3 C P, (1) " O-oo E^ IJ^ &H ;=. o s.^ p^ Cm n — -O CO « PP C c n o ii & 1 Sco d s s 0; aj ts P-i o, 3 o fcS5 ^^^ tn C bO h ho o ■tf S S a bo t£ m M PQ n o oT <« ra CT 76 Doc. No. 163. ta . 11 o -^ O rj _^ C .2 c S Si o > a the British e at or from se imported d valorem. 6 "3 > 13 •- .£? . •- C3 13 " S S " :S . 1 (u 0; o >-. oj -^ a) )-l ^£0^ ■^ d QJ «^ ® 3 £ cu a •' *> ^ ►5'" I'; £ :2 Hi ^ TJ •*- ^ w .I'S 1 13 S »„- 1 1 • a 3 ca c ^ 5 = _o o o « « S-^.S o Ph British co! reat Brilai cr colonic 13 C a material fit jheries, and ira hence carried om foreign nat 1 « c , '5 o S ^ t3 3 «3 Q o -3 B 1 J^ O H o c O in • ' i -3 toe ^ ' Z c a a, — s S c "^-5 =^ — ?S "^ ' •- g "3 g '" 5 " ^ ^ " a 1 rt .2 t- CO -^ ^ a. ^ .^ >- u ^ -'^ ^^3 13 "^ ^ S ■>- Tl 13 to C o 3.-^ Sag % -3 •* i, S^ J2 ^ ccording average p land per bushels,) from 24 ( and $3 3: or bar lea duty ; pi Q- T l^ Ctioo c a < &i ■09. s 'Srei ''^Pf 01 .Ofnnvf o ^oj; 'i^i ']i J^qiuaidas 13 03 c v: JO lOB aqi Xq paioa^yE 2 O. 3 M 2 se 'gfSl JO 13B aqj japufj >, C3 50 * C* 02 &! «•§ o ^ <3 ■Tf-81 'TT'icJasjorat; CS ^ ^ip Xq pavaajyi^un 'j;{^)( C3 s c3 a. ' g •S c 'jBaX am JO Xjnf puB m .•S "> XjBnuEf u98A\iaq 'g£8I Ui lO « 'c "3 pu« j;C9r JOBIOE aqiaapuxi 03 r- 00 ^ r» -H « ^ ' P ■ 1 u. •^ o . H • 1 ■ 1 Sz; 2 2 p to c 13" , , 1 ^ :^ ■^ c * ;?; cs *J~ 2 « "Jo ' .s 1 O H § c" . 13 Ch >5 S C -3 •H fij 93 s W Q — £ 13 « V — £ ■3 « -2 - ir t: £ cc" o .o i i_ o w <— o -J CIS 03 >- e 5 ° o ["3 ui - a "^ ■— c ■= W — f q s « c j3 t; c E o ;r -S S; w & >< u ■ 6>-, O J- -ii » g 2«S o .- o c o oPQP !r; o c D, _ S « 8 ?-? c &::- 3.S c» e* e-j N o o o o o Q Q a. &. m '^ • rr t- i_ Cr" d — i Ci.- ^ k. Cti It, fcn El, o . . o . P- c . o — ■ — o W C* W IM 00 ta bC-.^ b Em [^ aj u; c t ^ ^ IJM |JH Iff -H r-l Irt ^ G* at '-^ a> a> O' a> k. ^ 1m 1-1 Ej^ &^ Em Em — 1 — ■ « ' r < Cm - a> 5 53 C u ,-3 '99. C a <3 la 6Q »« <~ 3 CU 3 - .ri _£2 r- -^ => o o o c -s T) m fiq« straw willow s, with er, wax a a) " o o !£ E S 2 » " -J- m m 5 "^ » 'S CO c o a S a Ja! ^ TS -3 ui a> c3 c8 ' .iJ 0> £?S a> * aj "" a> 4i CQ W WpQM « n p:) ««' 78 J)oc. No. 163. £ ^ S :> <^ « o J3 C :5« rT-S o o o o 13 13 -3 •o o »o lO c o '"' '"' "^ '^ .2 c c « c •« <^ 1i s ' _, - >* I- • - B «5 • • "ea « -J -S o § 8 ►S 12; ft m "o fa S , , , <*- 1 1 L. - O ^ 11 other sorts, 12 72. barrels 32 gall 12 72; in bottles pocificd. cached $14 40 wt.; unbleached per cwt. C s to 05 a t-. JO iDj; ai{] Xq papsgB s s S d. a. d< s« 'CS8I ;o 13« 8^1 "pnfi CO 03 cd o O o « 2 ■IWI 'II -Kiss JO 1313 _s c o .ina.< em jo Xjnf pu-E fi to K3 I. "5 ' • * O M f C •fl K i 1 1 1 < 1 :2 ^ S w V _® 5 u ■^ rt O ■' 1 1. u ,0 Qt 5^ 5 4 .S .2 M «> <»« v." *r !• "a o V> Oj O C ^~ o « W o g o O JS g . **" C »- 'S S^ o :: S o . « «8 o 5 5 " £* -2 tc .H '3 « "So -— cl «.c^^ « s ^ to^ £ H C ^ O 0) S -^ s " ^ Ch »j aj ,^ a. o c I) j3 '^ ^ ^J ■^ s £ « c "0 ^■ 8 'i' & c O & -^ ■ w ^ S m « w _g P • « 41 - ^- s. •■-« VJ M P is &. ^ o o S .3 m m m (Q 80 Doc. No. 163. S 2 « ■"" - ca •" ."^ 2 c T 1 e Brit- or from nported lorem. ^ a > • «J i: .S 3 > -G .- ? •" 5) > o o 13 -2 ° ■- " g -^ 5 per cent, nto Canad wick, No' Prince E and, fiep •lis lO 13 30 15 necessary f into the plac Vee; ollierw: 15 per cent. ■ ^ 1-1 ■"* '"' ^* w .11 • • ' ' • '^ t: c £ C ,t; o o o o .2 G oj -^ cu •- 'm o "S » 1 1 , 1 1 1 2 2 0) e ^ o P3 cd 3 It- e O C 'a minalion ating d n favor o ns from America; G a C ' ^ « '.ti o o o o o O 00 2^ discr iscrimi largely portatii British 'S Q Q QQQ W _o o i-i ft G ■" 55P ^ s o ' O 13 "^ — CO £ • a; w nt. ad Vi . ad valo; d val., ir ad valor o ^ w o 0; ♦.> O ro • o * ., « c 43 t! T} S " £ '3 ^ O gj •- P- ^ C O !r; o =^ Sr . o O S bc-u 5 ^ o CI- f^o 2 in O O o c^ o O O ^ "^ M '- 0? <>» IN _ ^ ^ • • *; o uiojj'ifgl '11 Jiqui9idag JO 13B aqi Xq paiosys K« 'S881 JO W 8V Jspufl o u o o o "^ Q) d. CO M -3 CO o d. O O -1 (M *< W 2 .2 a> ■IfS'I Ml -idssjoioB o O CJ ♦J O -t; be ^<2 910 Xq parja^Bun '^,^eI j-eaX gqa ;li iCinf puB 1- 3 IN d « d^ pu^ C-S8I JO sr.)B ain Japun CO M a. M fe ^ w as J- •cesi a. . C 03 O d. o t) u o JO pB 3qi aapuf)^ Cu o to d. $ d d ,>- lO irt ■^ «« — -' w &< — 0* fe ' • ' 1 1 1 -2 , •2 S o . ^ 2 « z S ' ' o • 01 t- £ «> ■ 2 S Ft K -<5 ^ c 0. 'S > "3 lis !zi K SS -Q c ° o S « O a 1 o- .2 "3 o o Q n bo C a O bn bC o -s o o "o ^ m« I^P m « PQ Wpq ^oc. No. 163. :5^| a EC t- ^ S ^ a > >£ J "g t> cu t-< ■*-• o g cp ,^, 1> ^^ 5g-S o '^ S O aj Sao *- •-> t in -3 ^ ^ ■ Cm ^1 -« c C C ■" E rs a C —(DC S 5 S .y ^fi n oj 5 g * "^ -^ o ft § S Q o o Q « o s o lO lO ^ o N ^<» d l~ «^ i s 0! o en's child duti E -r » ^11 "a cu -3 O « s o C CO ■^ t> C05 r!(.-V i^ ^ kD cfl "^ -G be » o ?; c « ^e. igft ^3 a> £ 5 o aJ ID ■ ■^ S •- X. .2 N n S oj g; r-; ^ ._ 3,^ TS cc a 9 o> t •- bo to -e - o o bo u S c f^ ID c * rn tfi j3 m o» a. D.g & ■ • U^ u* 5 s p. « &-I *©: ffl :: s n bx) o bio O C 'O o C K .S IS y rt "o ^ S o o ^ o '^ o c o CQ W « mpq p; 0) S c-= -J bo:^ g' o S s-r^ i. «j fe r-" <1> O O 5 .2 i£ ^• t* « c 2 eq Ph fi< iS"© -r(^-S. = P- O «" C O 03 C ■^ .s 5 a. ea ca E c c >- "^ n 82 Doc. No. 163. o _ S o — w >s h. ^ • < »- rs i 3 ^ u = ^5 3 J2^ 3 •i to-i . 3.0 c a r3 *CI P3 c _c E ■- c i — 1 « c ■5 3 = S -3 fl 3 3 n to 0. CO 3 0" C •^ ^<2 ^ _c CO _c 5 '^ "~ 3 c c fl . 3 C< ,^ s ■ CS ^ "1 J; 'o c •" o c = i£ 3 -3 '^'" to cs ^^ to - ^ '■'• »j ^. ci, .-•a "" * <« •— _ o -S ?^ C? >. 5 2 « m ■:=■ ^ — '-= ^ Doc. No. 163. 83 z -a ■%-%i ^ ESS O lo m ifs »s lo lO lO o «5 P ft o o o Q« o o o o o «-Q PfiP pt* [JH C4 o ^-^ 3 C 11 o m w •" o o .HPP ^ flp OQR V .X I ' is 2 tT Set; n — '"' 5 •" « *- j3 CO ^ S § :^' ^ o £ "o O -2 o Q a. -c .g tt « c «r f. s = 2 ^ c 4> °"3. a-rarj r^ -G « — ■ -^ C^U-: lO «! — O O O t©. 5< -■ --■ ^^ " c c ? - ^V I- p OJ CO - o- — "c J S S u o 000 Pm 00 OQ 00 CO w e^ t. c* CtH 000 (£. d. Oh C - c - =- 5" o >- -3 o 5 5 _K^ f/l ^ c: ^ ■ a. o ' P Oi X «5 ■ ^ n ra fq ca - i_ ^ i- -= ■A .i^ i; O „ , , 5sS?'SSEe£2 "oj "IT "7^ "!^ S '', n cj g o C ; 3 CD C ■-. 1 ^ 00 , p, ai •o .« =1.-3 to cs n ,. „ CO ■^ rfV J3 OJ ■« 'S £ sJ nn m 1^ S to .s s ii .. S 5 i^ 'a' 3 "* 3 «« bOco £ = — &- ' » ■-3 tn S«5 j^ 0^ — « *- -2 ^^^ 1 C- C cj *^ ■^ -S 'H 'n n 53 a mmn wp 84 Doc. No. 163. > r; -^ -3 .S c c a . ^ c ? •o -5 .Si ^ n o — »j u =: cs I. pq « 4) 5 o 5 n c •0 *^ o « ■^ .-'i 'r* O 1— 1 o J3 .§ S £o«» o 5 5 o >; m o ,S ^ ^ " — in .= o 0, in -3 & rj< ITS •J* —I uiojj 'if-gt 'n Jaqiidas JO lOB aqa Xq paiojjys D- P. Cl. o CO ec www _■ O OS auT .0) pspaij'Eun eVgl XjEunvf ua^AViaq 'gesi pu«f.^t Josio-8 ai]-iJap«n .'- « « fe C< 5< ■- a •?.f;8i JO JOB 9111 Japwfl 00 . — 5- a. d, „^ ^ -00 e< " &, CO C-; —CO w ft ''I < CS • s. 0/ 0) • 13 > ^ • . S (S =* '■3 .c o S 1 »- E S 1 C3 83 is « is is ^. « iM w ^ , , • ^^ o 0^ ^ ^ S.^. s G ^ I. s iM =^ n a. s sg-« 1 C =" O (U o o u lis, our oth o "-a « u. "3 o o 111 g«- fe o- cu 00 a. 05 ■- = o nii> ^- lO lO « J- J~ J- ,."- &- S^ fi-1 pa, O) . H ii 11 4) S 2 5 ^ pq — 3 -3 ai Jj •— bo -> .2 M " ^ ~ JJ "2 S c 3 u S-- ^ _ L>. s , '^ >- = 3 m 2 3.= 5i,S iS *j .^ W ^ tf3 3 3 3 3 3 3 .2 "* vi '■* « g- w hp2 m (S iS "S '-5 -3 ^ ■q^ 00 3 C 3> 1- ^ 3 :: 3 ■" 3 fppqn m m ■us® tS 3 S «8 ^ E ^^ U 03 _^ S C ? C "d ^ « ■"• lO -a > •^ c* .*■ I"' "H o o o -^ ."t; to u ^ « -^ -^3 ■^3 03 n'S o u c a 7 o o OJ 4> « o 13 1 .h c« w o in ~^ o 1— < u rC pil «. •B5k W W CO «. •^ N N E •pf^j 'jCjnf 01 XjunuBf o U o o JO roi! 8i{i M paiodjiB S B di aj o a. SE '£281 JO lOB eqa Japufi a el CO CO ^>- ^'- o o tn &< C^ C* li o fa fa e* "5 .£ (» 03 •IWl'll -idasji'Wi! -^ = aqi Xq p8ioajtia;ut\ 'j.fjd d. a c jtmX 31(1 JO -([nf puB « c o « d. C JO JOE aq; Japufi d t> o o ai o u £ £ *"* rt in fci l£ £ tl fa fa fa fa (N C3 ' "? ' e ' 1 • 1 i o . fab .s 2 ►, W ' ^ . 1 1 1 1 1 J5 c/l O ll> ~o ~ 2 S 4) ' 53 a , 1 1 , 1 < < o = J- '^03 CO « 1 -— t, «^ .2 "S o • , , j2 a O w a 5-^ i; -3 „-•- "3 "is ••^ ^ 2 o a; ^_^ C3 l'^ 03 O o ,. •j;; ♦1 ri «^ a; .i "m oj J:; O a 03 c E S t a, -_ -a -5 5 £ " s* "3 c 5 « o; '' rt a a d a o ::; o y OC^ o o O O Doc. IS^o. 163. 8r 'o 'a "a 'o ■A U3 U3 tA Q P P « P P P P P P P P P P — °^ «j _c 2 c o o ^ E o « go- « - a, 'cu Sh* c i *- » 1 £ -s ^ « S ^ l; C3 -3 C U _i '^ in ;^. e: 'S o 1i9= '- «0 O fcB O . O Oi 1- O -t; ;- -^ '^ OJ c s oT"" -J cs oj 2 o-'i o ,- ? 5 ": ». ^ (N r. _ a; T3 tn - 'i ® P "^ ^ r D 2 c IT) 'C S - - ■ P O Oi > o Oi Cm e H:i o r^ b! c* ©* 02 f^ r-. fin C "— 1 (U p H a C a o o ^ 2 o o o O a _• ra o ^ as O o o •5 v2 o 2 - U •x: •r" aJ 0.0 o P3_2 rt o > 'T3 0) o uT ■s ° fcn o c c w P-P o -:; a) e V ;>^ 3 i-^ — , to. te ^ i 5 «* 53 0) Tl ° S o U o O c» 88 Doc. No. 163. o •- to pa "p C o f^ C3 ^ pq U 4J o *C « CO o -. -3 Q 5 s p"^ O 3 C "^ • — -s W ® O t5 «« cB c S o S-g, - c ••« 0) as ~ tfl o o « .2 O -S 9 i= , u to ° .a o r3 (U c c « i: a> » to C5 P~ rt " ;•? c 3 (u ^ ^ c-a * si c fe ^ o 2-2 H •£ .2 "o S o o .- to raojj '11781 'n JaQiidgs JO lOE ain Aq pevJitBi-' E a ji[1 ,Cq pdWd^uiin 'bisi J-B3X aiil >i j(;nf puu JO pB 31J1 japu£)^ s — •r § tc o 03 W to re eg C5 u !:i o f 3 OO ^ o Doc. No. 163. y u c3 o • a, a. a ** ' TS '^3 "^ -3 lO »C i^ o -3 'iZ u^ ' "3 s J-i a -3 cs S }-• ' o ^ '^ 2 ^ ^ aj tu o o 0- 2 '—' 'f^ ^ J3 • — 1 - o -- m «c !^ (U C !5 g ^ s ■> p £ - c C - Q« £"« (5 ft Q o o o Do Do 13 cents ] ca.ssia. No discrir Do *^ =-3 1 "B 1 fe s „ «■" -^ o X3 £ ? ^ o « « i. g «^ I- "3 '^^g -o &, &I £^ . U3 " ^ >- JH c .^~ <1> c ^, o o o o o ll;!' o a, w o CO --i ■-' CO P3 CO « 3 S a< O o 00 O 00 ' .S "3 O c> DO." i^ c; S s o ' ^** SJ C I, •'■ „ G C q; ^ M 2 ^ -S a "3 00 o - -^ •— .^Ji CD O o "C s a CI, a, O CO U^ (M r - -^ fc< CO p bo a- S .:= o 3 K5 S '^ O C ^ O C ic cJ3 c« <2 u .- HH .'- -^ &., O o S to S = = OC o o 1 ^ =-n J3 .= J3 oH 'Z^ ^l:; 'o "3 a £ .2 m BO in II c3 eg '" d UCJ O (U S u a 90 Doc. No. 163. « n ^ J: a i » o 2! sa <_ CU 4> -3 aj 2 c S be « '5 5 CO 'S 1 1 ( ' 1 ry for t rted if on, fre rom fo in of n the ast I. ee. s .2 a _o o 1 1 1 1 1 far as necessa ies, and impo hence carried ise imported f ng a descripti 3ods from with mils of tho E o.'s charter, fr 5 i o u o £ c c D 3 c O PR o ft lU V-i W O o £ & ? aj tc— U ^S'- rC Q i^ 00 M ■^ o •c u PQ js r-- •« o ^ j: a; c t; I- O T " •^ u. y c i:!. u O O - lO lO f2-i C<( C* S -2 :5.2 5 -5 O E ti Doc. No. 163. 91 -3 1> S ^ >.-o Is S V u C 1 o a. is (U S'^c F o % ■fcj 'tfi tt; w «C! -JS i. J3 CO o n J-. * i 2 S « « S o =>. T^ O .(J 5^ § .s § S bo a B- c c (a -^ > s i s £ -C U 0) g O •73 ^ ' "- 2 00 o."'3 - DC '/, 1— I .ii =3 -^ M - -J -ij « o«^'= S 2 2 a. •'" w g s; ^ g s c ■£ a* -C S -3 o ^ 5pO » ^ • S S £ S-L' &-S s-s N 0) ^ 1 • ±1 -Q 1^ a ■ ' ■ fco 3 ^ r3 ' 3 . C > tc ^ > C N = !;; t:; ■t^ r3 3 "^ D- 00 "* "* •' -3 > - ■- I- n. S Si ^ ^ ^>® =^^ u ^^ CO S t©. ^ « t-L. W en Tf t& w N oa ^yg. N ^ 1=^6 S s* cn ai . a o « cc m O W •S ^ ^ ^ •- «* 2 tn = " S ^ CB J3 o -is p. 2 O &j ft* 3 =^ 2 -*i &4 c a. o o Cbfa w o 000 o o o Qy CO 00 CO 92 Doc. No. 163. PQ O i.i pq 5 o o •c u M j^ « ^ C5 ca x; c G « C B e, (1> CJl o 3J t) .5 "5^ .-" A ^ C3 QJ b „ O I (C S»t Wo ^6h o!» I 2 >- •"s ■" jf S o a> i L. J3 i ^' a O ^ :£:« ' »-H ^ 5 (3 k^ j: o w "3 »-. .t^ — o- ^_ S '« a.« n ;>■ w t: c b - ST" » « 3 <" 75 *^ n. o n-S c "— s N <= o o GO .=. (N o *r^ •p O '"' _>> .j- c .E .- C -s p p p ca t. O O P .r; .::: >- c o CL,— •^ ^U[\ •If€l'in c ~ o o & a ^ ^ .^ «^ C —^ ^ c (U n,- (a u •r S o o -r3 o; S Ci^ O O s a P i; e^ s -3 ^ ?: O C3 3 *•:= ;= « o tJ _ ;2 o. c jj ■ o ;:i t, ;- fU t; c 5 oj « •- t, c « ■l^ -; o J ^ ? 3 S " 2<--" ? re C J3 s^ a. a- O O CT> iN N N -^CO M so— .=- oo 5* CM OQ uCMiNlii *«C<« ^^ a. a. in o I*« •^ IM C j3 O ^3 O •■= •- iS ^ o c ■ o o o o Q O OO 94 Doc. No. 163. ID V "1 s 1 «T3 s 2 •5-2 .2 c o o 03 <0 o o o o o o •5 S c o •a •5 o 5 ■^ r^ -3 -O 'X3 "U o o in 4J © u. — a. U5 k« IC lO vO U5 lO '"' —4 ,— ( "^ '"' '^ ^ _ „ _ — . w .i n c " 1 O J- U a^ — a. ^ 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 Q ^ = »• = ."S - -2 '3 1 t 1 c3 ** "^ ca 1 1 ■ III* - o o "^ » ^3 'a ^ 1 1 1 1 O. ■- « . 4, • ^ O o a 1^ o a 2 « 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 • > O rj .1 ' C G o , , g , . . . &H c< ^ r3 (8 •c .ti o >- o a C3 "S o ^ „_» Itf -s 3 o 0.0 .^ a. o ra .S o o o » O '5 -3 H t3 o CO o O a s 1 T3 'O "^ s S £ ^ o a. Hi ♦^ S: 0.-. o §-1 » ^o w oo -* 'S ^ an o CD O 5-« O q 05 — • « O ^£3 t^ CO t~ c o o o o V5k«©, ■!» «> CO CO CO :-: CO 6 ^ ^ *; -: *^ *5 ^ TfSI ''^inf "1 XjEnnBf o o o u o rt a- a a. '^ M ■S » £ — ^ u_ i c s .5- ••" a i« lO o S U an 2 ft. £ ■" » c o -5 »> 2 -'S. c o ■- £; in p^ U- -H r = 5 COS c- 2 C Oi ffl ~ » M '- .2 S & fi « E v2 ^"5 a :5 E- ^ S O "r O rt .5 S c o «c c* MIS rs aj j3 ■5 <^ ^ • - o P C _ Oj M s . r3 .- c— -c3 ' ^ ~ »o. T!! '^ ^ — -^ CO _2 e-» a ti< 3 S = c ^o o 00 .^ S IS ii'9, CO CO ^«^ . ■" "" ^ iJ I I T ^ 5 o S o ^ e _ _ o c S Q O " s = .;: n3 TJ to r« '- _ C o; --^ = ^ to o ^« £ ?-co t)9t rf C o s s « S 55 S S n a rt « es «« m cc m m yj 10 O ,"- C^ IC5 & ;9i 6 -5 £ 000 00 O O O 00 13 t„ C O O O 96 Doc. No. 163. ID c tT, >-. i 2 ..^ »0 oi ^ .Si "c oi o c ■3.2 C3 •-- .to nt.s per ga ion to ih mount of Me for the on spir ifaclureof kingdom, r cent of ;t. other n r cent, ad ' — s O o _ :^ I- a. ^ o ^ o 01 ""^ M ai r3 , , , ^ ai C o c r;; a o •"^ .ZI ^ C r- ^ -d-n 5 "5 , , .2 ca -2 bo r; o I. 13 Cl, '-co "5 2 O -S ~ - o a) o 3 '^ _o 2 1 S o u ^ 0= ^ ^ 0) £ , . tr. ^3 2 « H C ^ .£ P3 C3 c c ;i; O C 'c3 ^ C .2 ' 1— ( '5 (5 — O bo "3 O a. •g ^ .2 -5 o o 2^ J2 - ,?2 2 ti K C ^ c= C S.S." Qi O c 0) I- c o 1-^ t^ . c: — • s o eff'I 'A'lnf 01 XjKnuBf "3 '^ 2 ^ ti; uioJj -Wiii 'n Jt>q,ldos ,ai ~^ £ ^ B i JO lOE aqi iCq pajy^yjB "^ r, 'E sc 'CSbT juw aijiaapun ii "« &. fee w ri .2 .« 'C c .^ - o » '« "11-81 'IT 'T'^SJoiOB '^n r 'H ^ w 2 b/1 i5 '5 puB 7^\ fo eiOB 9qi japufi o c '^ -' p CB -^ 01 o ■S88I a 2 ~ cr' c* c JO pc aqi J9pu£][ c -^ 2 Eh ^ be "5 fc -TJ .= .— C OJ 0, ~ C for wind ifacfurcs tton shall lart, (exc irn, threa all manuf or of wh a compotj id, color ned, not a(hirti/re rd, shall ^ < <1> 1 ^gs ^ ^' 2 i ^ -^•'ll ^ % PS o w o componen otton twist, mvided, T\ ures of cott otton shall art, not Tinted, or ceding in v lie square 5- ^ o a uQ,— o p,a,t.— I » u y 1 >oc. No. 16e. 97 '^ S9 Sh CJ la ,>- OS "T3 ♦- = — Et, ^ fr^ #»_r- 5i -3 .i a, £ 5 S sS 5 TS •'!i "t; :?(v •* ■■ .O •- O .J fcO O -S I" a 0'SJ3— . 05 y — S- a ^'' a- £ £ = .S « r- — 2 J3 •* "S .5 "^ ?^ w J. -j; !- oi 5 ■" o: cLi o G (u w u J3 -t: Ji ^ ="3-= 0^3 = 2 a^ 2 ^ 33 = :Z'-:^ S ^ -5 ^ ^ 5i -^ 3 bO'oS ^ aiS'oS 03 » o -g t_) En ^ >-. ^ w / £3 *. a ^ r^"^ O tn 5 G g (B .i 'c a W o a O ■©.2 u -^ "5 c r3 €0 i -s -■1 -^ P . V 4 h u. -^ IN —. f^ c* — 2-2 1 . • "T" ' ' 1'2 cL-B ' ' » a 5 <5 • - C ■1 u ritish colo It Britain colonies. ) • • ' the w the Un free. the w the Uti free. to o 1 ' • > a c c E aj S P •= § = &■ to tho B om Grci er other c p ■■= "3 u Si £ CI £ £ rce ot defi irect fi house ircct fi house Kingd ot defi Di) E^ (^ P^ &-! fc-2 Q Q ^; n , , , , 1 1 1 «B a u • • u5 ra 2 t ■£■■"•£ E-i O c 'H s c s '■2-1 _o a ./• a a; _o » ■ '•^ ■ Iiported litfh shiy ch they re impor criminal Do ^ and,/i per c\ cwt. 2 cents per cwt lited Kingdom ps of tho coui iduce, or from \\ er cent, ad valon do o •JJ OS o 'c» ' S C 3 2 o CO o 05 CJ -=- o ^ <» " ■* ^© fa o U c. di JO }3E aqi aapurj o lU Oi ^ "CM ^ S Q < < 1 a 1 X • O w J-! CJ n a o CD J.' 0j - 2 -3 2 s y s wore s a dut knives ft S O cs 5 in H JS" .= -:i .5 .= m <: ° o c (S 3 ^ * S Co'' ra -^ *> .2 biJ.S ;5 -s-a.h T3 -.^ -g a o S ^jj «« W bo t: ^ C = «•> " 8 § s ti -S'trvS .S- "■ 0. a. a. 5 tM -3 S: _r.-;i a; .i -S "^ -5 '3 "^. to „~ — C C J= , ~ ■?: P fiPPQ &!=; £. D. o _ S T (U c "^ 1 — 1 C3 . o O D E t: r ■&^ o o ^ E o Q P fl •5 §;' 5-^ 100 Doc. No. 163. •i X S = c o :2 o _2 o '3 ^ a > "1 3 o o •S bO . "^ -3 -3 «. pa 5 ^ s 3 Oi o 2 o U-: o o tn 0^ £ X "3 1 1 1 t 1 .2 c * • c * c ^.S i _o o a D 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 ■« o S -3 0) "^ c ^ a ^ a< a. Into the B from Grei her other a o O 3 ."2 'S u 5 J3 1^ O OP S . . . , . ~T OT "3 O IB ,1- 0^ PS s ."il , , 1 o C £-0 p4 "5 •— o « g c 'S o o o o l-H "a ^•5 .1^ o PQ p E^ , S o (U • S ' = C ■a 1 S "« ^ ■« .2 > ? ^ ^ "C o "^ o ra u PQ fi u ^ I.I "S "^ o.,.: a. t- — ■ Ifl o Tt o 00 U' r- -. E . fip HW K W H Doc. Ko. 163. -3 ^ rt< « « , s "o £ o o- , CO v^ CO !i js lo in P P C<5 CU ■=« S o-.S g. > c'-n '— Cm p CO P " .-I '^ ^-S'* 5 " ^ "^ s ■ S 2 3 JiP QQ c S e c "^ ;-?! 03 c:-' p ^ S S £ o c _2 13 • n ' PP P^Pi PP PP P vPP P Ph^ -S2 <« a a.. ^3 g o S C5 • I. O'S u O ■« " « J' & i-^ ^ ^ " i'i o "^^ a. ^ -S 2 '■« u ic 9 -= -^ c £ S S ' S e* !ii in ij* f-H o o P P ff cu o — < C- ? Cu D. a, Oi ftH fc^ — I ^ c > C8 — S oj bPT, cS o rs b St^ S "o lE " •? S bc- o. s WW ; s o o ; « c c , a< 03 CO Efl ptH ?"1 ^C^ ^- ;s c ■■" ptH pb &H E^ lifai s .? e c a t O l- a p^ a £^ £ !** 102 Boc. No. 163. H S B 2i .o o _o o 'i: U d ^ .IS bo -3 "^"^ n| 0300 -5 00 O 2i a 2 "C :-==I-=OaQQ SQO Q IZl 2 2-S ^ C ■-- "' ■= -2 '-5 E^ c "^ s p » a .... g , ^ E o g I*.- _0 J3 C C "?■ " "cs •rt.o > .... -3 ■? n -3 y cS — c -3 c "^ ■ "S « bo _2 «; 0, '" -^ 0000 ^ «2 u o ^ ■3 a- « t. £1.1 ■^ 2 -^ '^ 0- c* — e-» (M s 'Zf9X '^Iff 01 'fjf ri'iEf 2 li " '^ Oj 4) 0) a; ^ w . "^ . '0 o UIOJJ 'ifyi 'n JaQiidas d^ JO aoB aqa A'q psiostiB s =aa-s =^s°- -ei m 01 » a SB '8S8I JO WB aqi jgpua c* S3 .2 s5 rt •Ifb'i'll ndssjoioE '- "^ 5 ^ JB8X aqj JO Xirif pue 1 gi||f gi-1 -«M .— tio AJKmiEf naaA\".ciq 'gggi ^1 o pUT? fggt JO sioT? sqi J3pufi » (K CB CO g -Q !*- S_(N o» JO lov aq) j-apufi — « — - - ^ to ;£ w- is -r ? -^ ■ — "5 C* — ' — ' r° -S ,"- "US i "jfii -y W5-V3,«©,r' ti. — . JO (^^ So ■ .3* "^^ S ho W) c ij, "£ jp Ji ^ « -%'> "2 c "^ 2 K y> _r ?- * T m S .E w 5 " 's :■= * 2 S ^ '2-^HS 2 «=« sis:§g !? a 2 J§ = - fco"c-E a oT^ i; -^ O H , dried oJ ught. , pickled , pickled , pickled , pickled ing lines nelrf - ', of Legl grass, f bonnets. , all man pt linen naburgs, rred, unti )t otherw « M •S _ c S S -s .2 < " 2^ °S ''^ 3 S C3 O ^ ft. S, =>->■!:: •'-= O -= 0) be -J= 00 S " s '^'S ■ CU 3 3 > k) a '^:^B O C3 t4-« ^ '^i tJO IJD •• (M W -3< —. El^ riT hD ', % n1 5J -3 ce QJ r « i> 3 „^ ^ O « 03 ■" o ;n a) ^ — . o « o — . ft. c< C< CO W iM S CO cc '-< ^^ >- ^ ^ pi &< iJ Cm S f^ "^i s g lO Pi N 9 ^ 9. d. :~ lo •- o -•- lo fcn M ^ (N S ft _S a) t; "S & ^ .5 p 2 '-^ ft. S 2 Cfl .o s o s -a o "S s ft.3 n = 3 . >1 Bi a; o S o "ft o "5 S ftO , Gil w q; Pm !ii P^ f^ Ch f^ fiH 104 Doc. No. 163. o O fa < > I— I H <1 P^ ■CvE "S o o o o o o o o o CQ _ -O -3 -^ -0 rs -U -3 •3 •3 a •!i - <« "; O' w M O ■-3 rr S 0.2.S-S "2 c OS c 5) 10 jj a) Jo Si 2 s s ;o tfl "o o ^fe.frH&,fc< ^; S . O 10 1 1 1 > 1 1 1 Id 1 • h -3 *l c^ ^o5 -ysii© N N •^^ *^ s ■e?Sl '-^'i"! 01 Aai3nuEf y o '"0Jj'ireniJ<'1t"«dds =^ »^ „,/•.- =^ ° "^ o a ^^ JO IDB 9qi A(i popsyi; £ S S S =^S S E s .M <£ « o SB '££81 JC" 135 am JSPUA oo pH fc- fc^ IN yj 3D K CO (k'I •IfSI'II -KldSJOl^B -= -3 ^3 3* 1^ ^ 8Tn Xq nsioaeran 'jt^i PS C (B 3 3 3 3 to 2 c .- to j(.iT!ini«f ua&Avwq 'f.ggl pooyooo o s o o a." ll cu Cm ^ tt P* O ^1 pUB C£gl JO SJ3^ 3\.\1 JdpUfl s O 1^ ft. cu a. tf) _ V o 21] ft. o JO IDC et]i J.->pu^i <1> CU 4) C<5 © CO — it.Cututi.T-'co M •J9- 'jg. Ti©: i '•';;''._- >^ li. i "o ;»! 60 00 © &H "^ ^ -§ ^ f. ^ V '3 s"^ o . hi- W ... '3 "S - i -a' 3 ?: = 3 -f. I- ^ -r S o c o u 2 « O W w ullers' boards usiic amboge - em?, specially impi inger and ginger r( ibbs, or kegs of iro lass, cut, and not besides an ad vale of 30 per cent, lass, plain, and all tides of, not spe- sides an ad valore; ^ 3 JO cr" ; „ - S CL- S O a3 § " ^ ic B t-. c o o 2 .«-> s_ I o o a ESS o o >- C^ C» M-l 3 « C O 12 3 s >- '- c :z -i^ IN in - o ^3 sS o -Ss J^ -^ •J3 •- O Ol rs o c — • V a. a; o "^ c o o o o o is U3 Ol Q Q O aa "^ «i * 2 rs 'c o 2 •- -5 '2 ' "o g C (3 O ^ u •-" 5 , 1 1 1 1 I- !» H -3 S rs o C Si , 1 1 a Ph C So s '3 pa -a 03 .2 cS a o c3 CO — £ o o lo 1 5^ o fi P SO o 0) -3 o * c "^ ^ lilH ^ S o II M = « to C eroenf. ad valorem. irt.s of, prohibited ; d all not having the ice of abode of the •eign manufacturer iible on the frame d on the face. Pur- r//??g- to be British, oJubited. 80 per ounce, old, t battered up, in ivale use, and in- ided for private use; 8 42 per oz. troy, Id plate. nts per pound E ' ns 1 > o _o "" O !.. O fl,ij5.S,o a< C3 o a^a,'^ = o o C-f *A C^ c* w s o o (J ■y CJ o '*** ;o ;0B aqi j(q paioayB d. d. d. d. d. CO rn '^ S a .2 SB 'gesr JO lo« aqi Japufi £ o o o o Cn rt tl^l'ir -Idas joioB ~ u ^ atn Xq psios^Bun 'jf^j JBaX aqi jo Xmf puB XjBnui^f adSAViaii -gcgj -pi d. Ol - fc, (C - fa ■ o - 1 1 o . m o » ' '3 c < ' ' , c si" - o ^ K "1 o W li J3 ■^ >- dj o if « a; 2 :2| II ft r3 1 orj tn o o '^ o '' 1- L. O ii5 a 6 OO Doc. No. 163. 107 y- » ©pa ^— -^ -S 'i? « •- B 5 11 -S ^^ a- UT *■ ^ ■* «:j U.J UJ lis u_3 ^^J »ij WJ **,J «,■ »tj u# s^** _~ -^ ' ' looiortio iao>rto»ft urso O rv'tv" *^ ai O" m er* y .-# .C tc Cu--" o isi.;£ooooo ooooo oo o cS- '^&«s^.c^«a(=)a opppa Qp p ^ ^ .= 1 = o £ S; c spa o £ S »i«, « a a a C C CCJ'O OS XXX r^A.^ ,, S^p C q^,^Qi3 ^O OJ •- 1' "5 m to E ,G .i3 .G ,i: .i: .i: G .^ G £ " >-. Qj t- G a — 108 Doc. No. 163. CO S c - "C o .2 m O ~ m r- ■*^ .^ uS rt IS t- o. rS « V (A ■•-' j2 (U • tjo 'i5 a 5 «> S o r >-. ■:3 •£ o « o "S c _ f. tn . a 'So*; "i© *-' ;^ «c ^ 5 ■»^ OS <^ '■2 « — *3 0; tfl -- ?. -iri -^ tc = M.5 = = V S - -r m b 0/ v o o s o o c (^ -c c g fe;; "5 C ^1 « ca !-l ~t^ ,-^ fcc m O o C j: *•' .- rC : M c o a -c j3 » .2 W c rt C Kl &. a.,:4 ^=S § » , .-. a. -*• q;) Q) 03 ►M K hM K Doc. No. 163. 109 o * Cm (t «» CLi f^ »o pt( ^n t; 5 ^ S o oj Hi -a a-. u c ^ 2 ^ S o oj Sr ^ O) 1) '« ^ =i &, o a g^ £ CO ^? ^ S "^ --rs o >>= g- ^ E O) B __ es c3 cj g CS k. .5 -I i: o o 3 t. .ti S C cj yfift fc. C 3 . o -^ - o = ~. O 3 O 3; H- j2 o •s "w : — i C a> u c; a^ O " S 'a. 3 C S -3 « ffl O C w i ■_ '^ •- c c ^ rt D S 6 00 -c o i >- ' S -_ ^^ 3 _. 2 - o O 5 2^3 3 u- C « fc i£ ^ 3.£S3r;So--ab :r3' S S^2 «! « g iH ~. g C3 ^ g P-O G Cu Cuo2 t-fe 01 fcfo |j-l [JH &^ ffi u CO g- ^ c ''S oT Qj 2 S = £?-i x" S S "To 41 C 3 O « 3 a> ^ C 3 O M WW see boo "WWW 110 Doc. No. 163. S E ^ " E" «B U •" C •— t !^ 5 fc -r; P3 'u 5 ■? ^ "E.-? _: ra na _ !: - u 4> 1 « «^ 2- J " •* "S £ 2 5 g s 5:1 = ., a. "3 •0 •9 c "3 ^^ " u c — C ra n o ® = It :i£-| T3 > a. "a 2 c £ Q "S o Not d Free Notd An a Brit or fr port len, na ►S '— "^ 2; B , 1 , IC ra m C-i **- .f£ « <« c "s: - . , . . o e •p .2 ' 1 ru '3 •^ s 2 «5 'C « J= .^ o m p ■ p c -3 0.) 6 2^ a n H S c ■" SC P g 1 1 C 1 1 • E 5 c-i Q> 0: . ■2 c S "1 -2 J, 1 « • > Ji " "3 > m = % e3 c S .£P xn as *- 'q> a. ^^ go ^ 5 ^ 0^ J- Cm "^ T« Tf © ^ •— S< tA « (J* C* — »a CJ £ p 'effiT '-^Iif 01 XjniinKf c -jj "0 6 li raoj; 'ifgi 'n j.iudidds 0- . d. d- ^" S dj p, yj JO 10B ai]! Aq pdiodijc -r^t P a» - 1 SB '££81 J« 13B aqi je^iun - _ c? — — a-i « i^ c-J c» ff* CO pJh ■TWl'ri-'.i"aid=>SJ"Wi: U y C .J T2 = 81)1 Xq pdlDajBBUll 'e.{^i • i^ n ■ .na/i yijj JO jfpif puK ® 1 ^ °. ^ _5!' fz § <" ■5.^ .ucnuBf u-ijA^idq '[,■{$1 0) ' -^cn -fri -<^ "- — < CO r-i — ^-1 ei! »- -t rs 1 , o m .s C o ^3 ^_, C3 o O QQ s i=; Oft « aa;3Q ©fiOQ OpiPQ ft aaa a = -B ' • <^ '3 =-.2 o o CO l< 6 ■ ;:_; C O G ^ K- Coo C M O 2 ^ "^ 3 X c» O O ^r!* TW '^ ■"• «© o 0) (B CO (D ©

i. Eu. Em td ^ & ta CD o CD . dj O Cl< Cu CJ & j= -i -5 s e s t J = cc £■5 ■5 >»S -^^^^ >.s 5^ s IB O fi s .ii 'Si I 5 D S 3 3 QJ >-( I— I I— t— t O )- 5 1 o a o » O o to lO o o r-1 o «Pf '^ M w c ca ft- g CO ^ "a '« s o 5 S -3 IT 3 bi o o en -^ "3 S 60 '5. S) to c o r-t !-i S g o can £ 2 e 3 ^ c= S o "" >-1 o c o CI C o o %4 1-1 112 Doc. No. 163. « o o -i; J- a f5'£ .22 c CO — — f— o a o pa ■? OS —J c M o 0) ^ .;i n ca c < fit Ji "t tj S u « 1m & « a. O o o 00 >* 00 ■^ O — r- tuoij '11,91 'n JJ4.T-13S JO lOB dm Xq pdiJAjyB SB '££81 J^ "« 8V ■■'Spiin ■1^81 '11 -Idas ;oi,>i; 8i[l Xq iwioa^Ruii 'nf-si juaX aij-i JO X[nf piiR XjBnuBf uaoAMdq 'gggi pUB t.£8I .fO f-iOV 91)1 Jdpufl 3 fee £ -o j= j:: •S88T JO pe aqi iapuf^ -3 = 0. CO i; " q^ O t^ "" o -o t -= s s ° d s= c g c „_ 3 o a 3 o --s r -3 u r1 ^ o ^ o '^ c .-^ , , 1/3 t3 r; V C a, O 0) Cft -3 -t^ s Hi ^ Oi O! ■^ ^ n ff? O. ? c ,o C c - r _- :£ 2 2 ^oc. No. 163, 113 "3 -t3 -D r^ -^ c -a c m lo lo m lo lO lO o ift -"jTfirt m lO ui ifl &-i-H-H — — lO— ^,j_H a! 3 3 3 o o o o e 3 o o (J- ^ £! o o Jr .= o 3 3 O 3 3 3 .- O 3 O o s o © o a o 'i&^ CO «5 1 & - 85 ^ _ M ^ -3 O O C •- •6^ ^ rt -O 'TJ t3 ' m 'n a u i: o 0- » is •=; S *> o o o — = o o N t* N «©. N !N M s. p a. a. ?> s- la ,■- o — 9 4) CJ 3 O ® Q, S £ ° r"" r*" '^ fci Eti s-j «5. - _: *J ^ Gi a» « -l?t ta '-^ a) "^ "^ c* ,'- lO ,»- o lO- CO Ci, — Sh f-i ir« t« -3 S o-l ~M a" I ^ i ._ V w us 3 C8 (B -- N -•- - J- ^ ^^ ^'- o O; --^ iiiiiis> c5g§,CjQ,OQ.S '— r* ^ -« fls Cs (U 8 W « O r£ (3 £ ^ . 3 3 « g m .^ Q (A c — . t, w ■-> — , 0^ 05 O tt^ 03 "13 03 -S m" ■— Q) O IJ ^ c ^^ o •3"« m ^ O g 3 O « w _> 3 ^ S -3 O -S S' £* bo tt) ** u '■.5 ^ t4 l"^ ^ [5 « « ^ « W W W li{ hJ? H^J ^ t^ 14 Doc. No. 163. a o 2 o o o o o o o i^ t-c lA ic lO lO J 2 c CC n > a- 0-- ^^„^ _c^_qH— • o ^ o 'S .1^ pq rt » «) w a; o ^ b> o « ^ C3 •« C3 m o a< 0) ..^ o o o o o o "^fiaoppQ o«o^;« Q O .S o o o a o c o a o c a -S =^^ *- -a. o '^ ^ . >- -^i °- = '1' S IT " ^ u ._ o 2.2 •£ ^ raoj; '1^-81 'jiJ9q,icJas }0 lOB ai|i Aq paioay-c SB 'gggi JO lOB aqi wpu r^ '11^81 'IT 'Idas; JO IDE aqi . ® » » =^^.n S £ E S £ ^^ ^_, - O— c«c5c3C3rtO o o ,■- ooa> © '-" Oy c a< "^"-pt c a C C s -^ ^ o - a a ,■ L' -5 5 r .-r OS Qi — C o £..2 Vv CO ,C3 C ®3 £ III S,i;a)ECCSH'5 edcsasvsivusuv h:) h; I-? H? h:| )-; r^; i-q ^ 1-3 C m O _• 05 _ C .ii — TT tx)^ =5 ? J= E ? »- -S -^ 2 o S 6 >^^J Doc. No. 163. 15 - Z O in lo >- m so .'- — — fr, -< — &< fiao p ^1- o ' -is U V o , 1 , D 1 a; OJ ife ^ J3 ^ pT u 1 "5 s p ' c c o m •^ tC •^ nr: -o o bo W o P o 0) w o ;2;p^^Q fe iOO O C o « CO TO J 1-2 O - c 03 qj Q Q> '^ .--DO ■■= J3 D. CO© •^ "^ »- ° "o -c ^ ^ ^ a "^.S .c ._2 5 3 t- g 1-^ • -3 U u a, Coj w « -.-> • s o s = £ • S -^ -a « o S 1^ g 5E 5 o a. -^d: "t^S S S-m^ - aj 0. 1— 1 ce ra ■- -< o c >- Vt » CO &- c* 0* QC in tb ,-H pt< &H &-I a> Oi 0-> u 5 « d, S lO hi< J* tM ;tHfo 5 to S-r C 5 *^ QJ *^ frt CO C3 ^ 03 Ui » 5 i£ O Qi I. c o c , o S . ^ 03 « -3 • C3 o br> " w t3 O %« cs bo 03 Si V to -TT 2 m "-,3 =5 — fcb 5 „ , cs .S o ,--^ •— to I. J3 >- O S c ^ s h5 f^ ^Jl^ o ^ 2 ^ ' 03 & ^ « JS bD t> 2 ^ o S « ss 03 « 03 116 Doc. ]N^o. » ? ■S E fe)^ ;:: «. "^ 1 . . * 0/ a 1 t 1 1 X B C "c "S S . 1 . 1 S :=^ g 'C . '3 o a. to the Br from Grei er other i s CO o 'go o = ^ s o u ID ^ fe^ &H ^ S ,£ ... . . • oi TS ^.2 C 03 11 o ' 'J i o Pi 1 P 03 « "o fccS a a -I ft o <» CO pa O -3 o 5S P P e o 00 m — h- « 1. * ll .^ ' o C '5 13 s : ' i^ ^ ^ o g =rc V » nto Great Bri foreign na « - O " QJ S S 5 ta o a. ^ t- 1 tc 1* 8 cents p 2 40 per i 2 88 per quills; 1000 go 2 16 per 2^ -Sf ?^ ® >< 5 '-' ■«< li©. t« t» «> fa v_^ r- i ■CT91 'j^inf 01 jCj^nuBf o o "G u o o S 5 CO, s ts « © © « OO 20 e< (M GO ' 4> -,>-©« o «4 •irei'll Idas JOWB aqi Aq paioajjmiti 'fj^i ^ c u S 9J a) o o j-eaX eqi ;o iCinf pu-e E S ^ d. o. 1 ai o « Q. Qi ^ rt) ►•*• "5 'S AjBUUBf ua3A\iaq 'gggi 02 02 tJH ^ « ,!- ,>- ,.- « pnEjsSl JOSPB aMUapufi fr, pH 6- N fa_ c o c •2f:8i JO }0B am Jspufl ^ O 50 "5 ^ r"" .ri © 1 O V - i_ i_ o 1-^ '-^ H^ ^ fa fa &, CO C !S S ?= ^ be « y, w .C V o. — 5 c ■s = « 5^ B i>ci:i: 3 to = c c , ^ __^ Ji « _ ^. I •SP.S « -^ =" ^ 5 I c eg CmJS O .^ -^ a £ ^ s s ss: loc. No, 163. 11 9 S — o C 2 2 c o a* - £ w o a. lO »n lo lO in lo lO « u o o o fl ft ft ■ .r= o « c O O Qrf Q- Q^ ii >- ?• -13 SCO coo tc Q O ft ft ft 00 O cs o j3 te s ™ "» 1) > * '5 •- c h P u (u 5 Jo Id Qft ft^Q fO « ;» o rzj in ^ i% •T3 o i:« o ^ ^3 o "a J- J. o ^ ^ g -a _-iJ ra^*: c— u.rars cot: ^ o -5 -3 ^ -= ■:: c (0 r' — a o 2 >- ■■5 o '^ " « '-3 Si: C3 TT Cui coOctBe OS- o « «n a.-^ ■— o es ? *" E CO I. c c ■- S 4i S >. 05 O '- C^ (f< IM .i « O 2 ^ ~ '/I ^ ^ C -H — '" fcjj ra ho c 3 .£ -c ^ S S) o o o< o «pi S S S ,"- — ■ C5 ta 63 j- « fe (7* (» CO CO fc - . „^ a» o; q; fc ^ Ct< ■" ni a' &■£ a. o ^=- in lO ft, c^ Cm rs ^ .^ .2 " ■" » g OJ C9 1> 03 ^"t: O m E*^ o >- O 4> c w ■ S "-5 TS C9 O ^„=^',o^^ „J o .ir C £ *> 2 CO 10 « c<» c^ « c< B ^ e o ttiojj 'ifst 'IT Jaqildas ^; ri <^ Crf tj u ^ w >- t- -■ ^ >- >- QJ a^ ^^ ^^ & O' ti JO lOB eqi iCq pajoapT; -,w c a> Q^ C g =-S^ -,-.-,;. =- =^ S13 'S88I JO lOB 81(1 Jspun w fe Uh 50 J- CO ^ — pH C^ M (M IM N C< •nST 'it Idas jo wb y tJ « (u c .- be aqi Xq pajojjjCTn 'jt-gi jnaX aqi jo Xpif puB ijTjnuBf uda.wiaq 'gggx a; (U m _ q; C >- t- a g S. §-„^,^ a. g j~ tn n ^ r-t vn J- puB j^o'i JO spB aqi .lapun c< fe t-CG &- --^ (M N (M r- ti o "eS t) u u o •^£81 JO pB aqi Jspur^ 01 £f a (_ I- i_ I- I. ., q; ci* .. g CO. C-O. Q.g »- lO »o iC iC >. "■^ IN fi- tn lO Ph — CO (N W -< fe 5 bn 3 1 1 1 of wood of brass - of copper of ivory , strings 2 5 o 2 b of pearl - , button 1 instruments 1 instruments 1 instruments 1 instruments 1 instruments <; < ^ X 5 ^ S 05 C 1 IJ' o pq !5 S c t 03 w -^ >- Oi re cs « c3 03 " c a- 03 — ""2 '^ .i .ii .Si .H >_' Q is" c -o -5 .2 •:£ 'd *S 'cfi 'm '00 'S 000 oosssss*— i " sss sssssis;^ Doc. 'No. 1 63. 119 is « a. o •5 o c - 2-1 "c5 £ i- a; o _ >> o J? f^ - S . — ^- "^ ■'lO — •= so afi O 0) Q a Q Q fi O ^ J- o 1 r 1 c rt es oms Bril Lhin 03 ^ o >• c '■" S '? w ';>> t; ■^ =2 !^ c n. .z 2 Oh S S S = a o a S3 o ra _^ Crt'JS • 1- 'TD 2 o Q. C ^ ^' -^ -"^ ? =^ 2 3 ^ ^ o 01 r C3 % =: i^ Oi 4^ a 0-s o u 3 r H. 1 ^« s.^ N ,- o o <-* i^ (H Ci o a fei CO £ Pm ^ P^ Pm 1—1 u 02 &-. i» u- [i, O? fe e* _^. C lO 0) 1) Q^ , = tr ° o S| C-' 1 lO ^' __ (M a Oh O O O o 2 a o (fl eS C a) fcn ^^ « o o o 03 •— C w c ■ ^ pa ^ jO J r- .,, c C3 c 00 o j3 t-l ra o •r r1 u M 0. «/ o C "S o hb^ Em o1^ - . a< oj 4) ^»-> _(u tb 2 ►5 c^ii&I ^ o ^ o ^ T* (""l ca n =; £3 -^ ' -^ ^'^^ . o fl ^ a. ■^ o - - „ • i- i- £ c s -c '^£-'- £; O E 2 C 00 c , - be r: ■- ■* "^ tn a c 60 a rdin aver tisli ran ts to (U • -z ^1 ^ ^ "' "' ^ - Si " ~ 5 — - 2 ^ :h d. ~ S _ '- =3 a to Six C5.S ^ .ii -I' o- " 1- « o (u :2 ■>-■ s ■■' S >-""'" ~ •i: d- = c.— o- a; be 2 c " ■ 9. v, ^ -^ °-3 aj _3 ti _^ ¥ j' o S - 9 'c 2 £g4_ a w N o rji — O ff* oo CO s-J -< 5" g 3 " -2 o tr^ 'IR81 'n 'id^s J" w aijl Xq pdiodyima '^^^gj jKd.v 9iji ji' /{nf puii XjiniuBf UdOAMdq 'K'^SI put aSI JosioE dqi .lapufi^ a; &« Iah t-Cui ^ m "3 ^ •cesi a. o o a a> ■a 0^ « 3 d, 10 p« oqi Japufl « S Si ij J2 C9 &- £u ^ j^ ;^ Uh — a. . be 1 1 1 1 1 , — ' 4> i- • c ■^ 3 d -S s o I 1f1-^l J5 (A ^~ - c J- to, = a ^ .E ^ o 3 -O ' ■ 1 . 1 ' 2 s 05 S o a lb ^ ■?.^-i"M o H A M ttre, refinet ulsandberr uts, cocoa. O "5 3 00 to a> a 3 s o ;> K 3 s 3 i2 8) o •= CO 2 — g ,9" c « u c ^^^ r.^ ;2;o o Doe. No. 163, 121 oooooooooo oooooo _ O 1° o_§ j5 ^ooocoS^gT^'i'^looo,^ 3 a^ = ^5*^'^0--5o f^'& - 1^ o .s, Do Do permit rted in n cxce oun the whi cd ^ " !« c S o 2'3 S ^ r. ^" a ^ 11 Oi ■0 g'g r.— tc iO , , t^ =; 3 c c 2 cE r-^ i:^'® 'a, brj(v< per galk per lb. er ton or ip20 16 p lice of an 3 lip belor bjectsof Sicilies. 3 > *^ <~ ^ a ^ ^ a< .^"3 u _ '='' Qi rted fi e dom Two any s thesu Two 2S 00 S M , '^ '- J= ^ •-« .S 2^ 00 M W P.-t3 a— t>f ■« « ^= i» fi^ -£ III---S i~. ^ ^ I, V, « '-a -0 Cb Pj pu cij'g to c i2 ff^ c? i2 5^ s >o ^ ;^ CJ CO CO w w (^* 0^ — 00 CO 03 0; CO CO CO « S§.^ -. II I lllillil tl II. 1, 0®™'4-.3" r< OlI'll'llQl l-.llll ii *-" ^^ :^ o t: E m ~ '^ ■ " S o ^e D S.-?? o i~ .= 3 3.5 S -e ^■►^ "".y ^ Q Q g " " S .-.coooooitj-.f-.o oooooo 00 oQpaflftp &-&.SQ fiQpp;pn pq ■^ O O ;^ ^ 00 CD ^ O ^ .X, o cents 36 p cents cents perc e* IN CO N CO CO ^ CO CD (^( O O O o o u VO G3 Q^tDQJ a c s aj i ^B-gCL, SC p 0,aH2uPjO^Ci^qcpai rtr: a OOOOOO -- , D -1 rr 'S W N (T^ tM fSH CB c3 etf QJ -'-'-Sj^ .-T ^ g: g 2 ffl ^ " • ' ' ' „" o h. .■=: &■ 9 -5 ..'S -^s a = = = = a = oooooo a ^q3 >- 2 ° ., .-- o C3 5 o-^ oooo""'J3^^ 6 o "c o o o d o b o o o o o o-o o o o o o o o o c o Doc. No. 183. ?>■« 0,' "S Xi ■" o .2 pa o 'C a P ^ OJ ' •- -.a "13 o I S « ^ i J3 ^ 2 t^ -r! — «> !^ luojj 'jjgt 'n J8q.ld3S JO lO-E aqi Xcj P8108JLJB ^ 'SSSI JO 13^ 9H1 Japufl lit &H cs a o «} 50 « G 'S eqi A"q pawajj-Kun 'zfS\ XrenuBf ua3A\i9q 'gggx pu-B CSST JO Slot! aqa japufi g S ^ r= •::; c — .^ a «G «« 1 «C g- 2.S oT ture Dpper ture ewter S S 03 tj C ^sr; — y C «= r T3 •^ -^ ^-73 3 r3 13 to 00 Doc. No, 163. 123 .i a i s "^9 2 j; ^ d "S JM m j~ -^ - >- ic -I pt, i> |ii ft, _( ' ii o a> o g £ S £ o feE^t^f^^ ft G 5 a a, yj 2 i CD O "~ u o X <» jL d. '- -■- p'- o 1 p^ o o C* ptl ps N fe (T? C* oj a -i.-j fe O! (M (M -m in j^ ■-3 to 1 c coo o c c c o c c o o -> o " rj -3 -^ ra -TS ' ^ ■ -^ '0 -TS -TS TS -3 'O "2 -3 -J; '5 a,«H= ■ CJ t- -' S i 1^ lO in lO ira ic lO u"? lO IQ iC lO IQ O IC in lO 1 ^ -^ ,-. '"''-'—' ■"* r-l -H r-l ■— — 1 l-H ^ ^ '^ "^ !P '^ 1 1 . 1 .i c c a => a ,; 2'B ' • . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' o :s. m 1 ti *j o 1 »- a 1 pa S tu ■£ ° o c o o o o o c o o o o o o s o ~ oftPQfi ft nci O ,q fi Q Q Q M p 1 1^ r* CJ c B. '^ J3 ^ « 03 ^ •-< O O O 1 o J. cs "•""a nr ^^ .^ o c3 TO 00 OO CO o ci.,^ r-< — ' ^ ,-1 CC (M -T3 C O I, C3 r:} o o '^ ^ t; o- ^ "5 S S CO t. Cb "tc g. M Tt* o o -fd^ r^ ^» C^ W 05 iM 'y§:io lO S c ■3 tJD t3| uiojj 'n>8T 'II Jsciildas SB 'essi JO rJB am aspufi dJ o o qj C^ ** £ E S S ■-fM -iM cd cd cd Cd •— ' r— < fiC fiC «■ GO (M C-l -iM a;i ^" c c oj — ,'-000 « '«.'-C5 •It^Sl'lT'ltlasjuioB aqi Xq paioaj^^un 'gf^gi. jcaX sqi JO Afnf puE XjBiiu'Ej- uaamaq 'gggi puB t-SST JO siOE aiji .lapu n 0) oj m a) c_ S S S S-^fc. d ^ CS Ci r-^ C/i O) CC CC - w M 5^ •gt:8l JO lOB aqi •'■Jpi'Il ir^ [iH fc< ^ Ift ,"- C* rt ft< ^ P.2'5 3 S-g --1 o -— 1) CO O) S 5 2 u „ rS — ;P3 ^ c ■- flfP- (^ U3 _m o vj ^ ^ ' 5* f^ *r !> J- O >«■''"'" ^i " -' |X,PL,PL, p^ P^fL,PL,pL,.a,P,PH ? ^- = O ~ o 2 a;" D a, _-_^^_^ - - oi fc cs ^0^ a> Dae. No. 163. 125 IC: lO lO lO ^ ^ -^ t^ fe -: o o c o o o -^ c S oi .i; c c f^W U3 CC c i; i^ ^ O C O D U. 1 rohi gti c go ^ Oh r'^'^^ - ^ &-;5 pQpp-pq Q pp "bp o pp -2 '5 ppppppp - ~ <5 c :: = c r c " fi -. o j:- "^ • o c S. . r" 2 = t; o p^x: >^ O O O Ul '^ O O O ©-1 (N ^'- 3 ^ " C O CO iX' - " O O uO o o -< ^ "* C* M CO — " W C7 (?? ,— .-^ fi< -tA C-» W M CO ■-_-- O W I-i CO OT list Ph !Z> ' 'O -OO — ' 0«"- O.-,'- — " wo rt O,-' 0—00 = '-'-' « f^ OT (?* OT OT OT OT GO M-i OT ki. ,i, (Jl OT OT C/J OT fe OT OT OT OT QQ fe &- ,3L| Ph OT •— —1 — OT fe< g^U-i E^&,Pi, OT OTi-1 i» IjhCi^ [iiOTlij&^ Cu&H b^ Zj cj ^Cl. D. C- C\ 5)'_jCi HJOIOJ a. Cl,- C_ SjO Uri.UH O) ai l—t-OT— —I—, u drt^Ctj fofe^fej r.f co-^ »/5t foEM Ei.OTpMCiJu:;fiH&-i 1111 . ^^ N , , 2 "c '^ , . — ■ ^ " - S I — ■— I'O'-.llC I- > T II — I ri, lllllll ~ '^ ' c: V - a > 5 bjD fee '15 «- c S y c: "■' " -r >^ 5 _- 2 to ~a - b £ 2 £ .5 a* « 5 "a. _ . ^ , . o o o . fl c c « ^ a> Ph Ph P-, (1, 126 Doc, No. 163. t .SJ "c « c o c o 1 -0.2 o 1 ^ « ~z • 7J ^ o o ■; o c o c; o 3 O ^j *r3 — s- -^ -O -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 "3 -3 •- en m'S ^ o a ^ ^ r- o c ? O IC LO If: iQ ijo lo lO o lO O •o .5 « -. -H "^ '"''"" ^ ^ ■"• — 1 —< ^^ • tn .^ 1 1 1 1 1 o S • ■^ « E _2 c « O O 'ra '^ . .- 'Jo tj — "H , o :in| O • c « " r3 , , s 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 "a oO:5 DO o C o o c o o o c o "^ ^ r- O ■^P Q ;5asap o a^ Q o c c a> o "o J- V. — )^ o ^ 1 1 1 1 1 rri ^ 5 ■■« h s w.. .— rt .S _S 5 ' ' 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 , o S 1 ^ "5 • r o a s .~ (5.^ .£ M a C3 '-3 .= o O o o o o o o o o 3 ^5 O 9 ^« Q apiqpip fi Q« P 1 W O o 2 -5 o HH v5 a h _^ fi 1 S ' ' ' ' ' i^ O '/i ' s ' -" *-•'" L" i; o S £p^ i- ■— a '5 ri "^ o _o o .s n - o CJ "^ J3 i; a .z. '•' & > ~2 N 'r- r -^ 1- -5 s ^ o 3 -^ a,^ - per lb , per : and ho per lb S "5 O CI, J? 03 « jj C( o 2 o o o -# o o o ;c S '-' ^Ift ~, <» 'J t^ ■N (?« CI —1 .-< m^ *i ^ w *J ^ „ S 'EtST ''^liif o: .OEiniEf ^ " ^ p ." '^ u CJ p uiojj 'itSl 'II JSQiiddS a> Q^ o ,^ 33 £ „ aj cL o ,, " o dl JO lot: aqi Xq pc);33jgi3 C„P, c £ a. ^ § g ^ g s »^ ^ S J£ SB 'seSI JO V3B aqa japuf] O ^ CO J- O O ^- « — n fe c^ ct &- CO e* ■» CO cd 5 "'i iteriiiti^sj'JiaB *J u tJ o o o -5 C aijl Aq pai03j}Bun 'c-Jgi u . ^ ^ fc- — 1- '^ ^-< C3 1- l-< ii r- jBdi din JO Ji\n^ puE fe "^ - c^ c. o ■S £0 A'.iBiiuiif udaAuaq 'gfigj S.-P1 "" n i ^1 puB z?$\ J*' ^'is*^ ^Ml -lapufi LO (>( W fr, [ji, E^ Ei, g s* CO Ct- c^ i-i ^ ♦J »^ ,*j ^ ^ ^ -■ "5 •SB8I cu o ■a; Q^ ^ 0) Cj U CT Cij fin ft( fc CO C» CO piH IC CO ^ •II. C ^ S "rt o fx, " *ii^ c^ -3 :c o . ^ u m .— c 2 o "-■ ' "^ _ -^ ii 3 ' w tfl ►=1 (=1 <1 . 2 >. - 5 w •1 i .1 1 "^ to m „ -n O t, S " E =^ i rj: ■^ 3 a S: « Q S <— -3 o 2 o — - . <2 T3 -3 2-^ C . 2ii5 ■,::: .r o .r 3 « rt O ra — cinacun stsC c; c o C3 -^ P^ P^ S fi,PH;i^SSi £^ P^ P-. PL, ^oc. No. 163, 127 « ^ aj f^ t- 5 ' 00 ^ £ 2"" ho ?, o c 5 1"^'' ■t: W ^ . — ;^ o P3 ^ p c o ft ,re 'S IS oi S ~ o p -^ -2 " ^ •' c "-^ ^ ^ >^ Q^ . — 5^ ^ ro ;i: '-^ 'p vj • CO o o 25 c- j: ;r; ;; o -;: ^ ^ — 1^ CO o Q S ®" •^'" ^ C3 Oi lO *=^ o s o .~ ^ CO <«- 'S-S - <=^B -^ c o a-a: _>•> B ""eg O w r, ;- cu ^ 3 r/i "T^ Ci "^j ^.1 -g B< -g g X! oq cq |-'~S ° = § s o I?* o i-i IM CD p 5 CL, ^ m o CO t; CO = S ^ S Q^ a; 0^ o O O O a (N C* C^l CC O tD 0) OJ U 4) O S 3 £ E a S s^ CS ffj ^ CO c3 3 ^5 CO a; 03 CC OO 5C e* >- O pi- IM c a ■© . o o ^ a CO 3 to fcO-O ^ -1^ *^ -^ ^ !- 1- 1- a CCS a 0) QJ c P^P^ p^ p-p. P-,0^ 128 Doc. No. 163. -o o o I in > ►—I O o o S 'c c J3S "^ _ . . G. 05 05 V^ JO lOB 3qi Aq paioayE d,' S'S s- C- =^H?t S C 3 ^ b C 05 05 05 a. 2 si^ 'SS8I JiJ w« am Japun 03 f^ N ca t* (M — 1 OJ a « ^ •TOl'iricias JoioB ■^ £ ^ ■*^ i_ ~s 8in Xq papaj(jKun 'j-.frgi 5 3 u . .i: a "3 -. j-eaX ai[a jo itnf puB 4) d, m — 2 05 05 c '5 puB fcSSI JO sio« ain Japun [ilH 0. a. [ij -1 ,— . 05 J- 05 fn p^ m to *i ./) 0- *- ij *-» ■2 "3 "SSSI (P 0/ ■= '^ * JO pc aqi .Topufj 0) CI M m '- lO IM iJ"j S 0- J? <15 05 *5 <^ r-. Ttl fin -1 — (M lO — &i< I^ 1 1 r^a tn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 01 a u* cu ,__, tn . g "5 u. H 1 1 5 S 1 1 1 a. 1 1 1 1 ^; ^ to en in G. ■J> Eh iz; bo c '> (33 1 « '11 • 15 W w be I, OJ . cn^ tn •" -S ' 111 05 S an blue ate of p 11a shoe o--^ 05 3 § « "> S 05 > ?, ^^ 3 3 riT tr c .2 p ■5 .= c •-3 S ^ '3 m ^ C m w C 3 3 3 3 i-, ^ 1- ■— 05 '3 O^ p., Oh cC O, 0-, P, ft, PnO'C? O" Boc. No. 163. 129 lO >- LO irt !> — Ch ,-. ^ ' Oi 8) C . •^ C 2 = TS C «;:: 0* C; o; (u Q^ . -C -^ =- - =-' >- 5 £ 1- J t- 03 >* »j a; •-■ oi u. g C "" o ^ : -O o Sum u. in ■ X s - cu - s^ — O »0 lO I I I I I o o o P^fe C.K-: " coo I J U ^ 1 -3 I r3 — O -2! S ""- o ^ «- — a. 0) b o; fi ^ 2 2 I ■; I — —J OJ ^ >» »j ^ O -i O 03 O Q « o o © O Qi --^ o .- ^ o OQ aoa o o o OOP o o O Q oT ri 1 1 II 1 TS , 1 III , „ , 1 1 , 1 1 1 , , o c r3 a >^ 1/ iji c "^ Oi c 1, . • . "^ . o o o o o s. CO 00 D ' o O-C ■- 2 a. i- " - ^ I. ": § .St — -H O '=^ 5 >- I. t. !- a. o > (3 o o •ri ■- o o o o ~3 t! o ^3 o 1 m Cm o o ^ -ii « => o •* ^ S 1?* ci =0 r* 2 r=. o o o o o O o « Sw o; a, o 5< c* u^ Oi (H c< © ^. « — -< — 1 CO — T:f c* o O *— < •—4 t> — ' )-H P-H «D -1 ^.95, «&^_'(I* — «©. ««. ^ <«. t» (M (T* N O, ^ ■S© Tja ■SOs^gb ■S& iS& • ^ ^ ^ U o u u u U o « u «s „ ,^ «^ ai W • rr n. a; o. n a. a. a. a. a. a. a. o C ^ o c _« rr 01 O O <^ T. i2 Ol i£ w K 00 u "^ «, c G c c o 1) a< li ^ -ti "- '-_-_'- IM IC lO -I S £ g s a, o a. o O 0) CD %l a. c4&b;j^b&;.&M^r-. S< pi^ Ct< &< in -- OT in cc f»m C-5 >sJ2£« ' 3^^ a.%-, -J -^ '^ - ^ i: re -r; -- « bD.22 . - - .^ cy W Q^ K p:; M M W W 10 & & "^ ■" 3 -3 5 bb 3 •5 o •> C t^ 3 <_ '3 -^ c § 3 « -3 £ ^ I .-^ J > ° 4^ - ,■- ,"- .>- .>- '- ^- '- J- O d. o CO « S !- " fe >;2 ^ c c . c '^ 5 "jf ea £ O ^ £ fe o S o 5 c o '.S ^-2 -2 -S ^"^ 3 — _g ^ Ts .JS^-o mSaiOOoco ooopooco .•2:6- '-' ^ — «3 Doc. No. 163. 131 o ta ■? s 5 ^ "TD ^ = IS . T3 'a "U «»3 c o 'go J3 ^3 ^ . *> *J £ S 2 ° plH put ^ ^ (^ fc 4* *- *■■«'?' o o o o 00 1^ tt OOOOOcwS ra SI. • I r\^•^ o o o o o ^ J^ o ., vs -t^ s P- c J^ "~ -g £ -s Q--= t*-S so C3 ^m o O S5 coooocoo OaOO QQPQftfiQQ k. Id i: ® "■i§ -, » ^ > ^-^ »^ o . p-S ic a. » Sr^-'-^ C m a :^6t. « -2 ,, t> " g o >-" m ttj •^ tft ,>- e^» « xi n W — !!-l rH -^ W V— '>—' j; :^ I- W * •- ^ .« bn-3 <„.__o^_;i _ .H S ^r^ « c 5 g J o ^ ^1 ■" ^§ g 2 s J § s ^ -s u j3 ^ S G — G* tr rtj .'O O O ^ O rt O ,"- C 1> „ /- o Ki J- o ca — — ,^ _, - _^ - .^v , — — t; > S " 0.»j cs o o o o N so c* w fj &-I — -" *i 93 t> o a; jj 5 g C Cm S- U -So. 00 o © S5 go 00 CD l?J o, o W oe^ai'-toooO'-' c< 0} GO CB (N e< fe Em . '-! .Q30Q3 "QJ O- 't!'*J •-•in ^- r^ lO a « a ,^ lO w >- Ki lO , "-■ ?" *^ fj^rt «;&-,.-.(» CC'CO&H X' &1 jO •-' &-! — a. ^d.g d,a-S fm^.-H&Hr-ie^'^'-lIiH isa &H )^ — Ptj 0-1 lO W ^^ lO 'O ■eikfu « lU O Ct, — dnU. 2 « ^ O I 4»! -3 J2 3- a)30«coiK)®aox>«oo«>«0(»QDeQUj ; — ; - a I .-- S o o c a. '-' © o ^ & 2 -a a. a,=: a c ta (O (D c , bo bs u ca ! -vi &.^S _ ,. _ «0 00 CO -X) KJ i» KJ.flO 132 Doc. No. 1G3. u ■— ' 00 o o 3 •^ <- C3 J2 G .H! n .ti bn 32 01 a a ,— Mq tb C4 '/J o -^ •5 ® .§ 5 ^ <» -^ ° - 2 S; c p .2 c C C3 ^ C '5 ^ffl 9. Hi C5 -C ^ R o c o t^ c '^ ^ E ^2 c c .t; o (23 n -J w 3J — 0=3 2^ >».= ^ 2: E ■ v> ij ^ t; — £ i o s ^ _.S t: c ^ C3 to MS " C « Si J S v V ^ .£ >. rs n ^ a, — (M e* -^ .« w u ^^ ± '^ c 2 ^ (U = -TJ .£ T3 • c c: o c9 u 01 V c 3- "5 is C ^ -' a-2 2: M-i*! ^ as -2 o 7) '^ 08 Tl a 0) C UJ 2 JO lOB aq; Xq paioyyE SB 'S£SI ;iJ 10B 3H1 Japun GO b '1^81 'll •IciasjrjiOT! aqi Xq paiogjjBiiu '2^1 '.iBaX 8i[i JO jfinf put; /(xeiiuBf uaaMiaq 'gggi I'lre jf^gi JO sioT? ai[i iapufi JO JOB aqj iapufl (U « £ !!■ fck. - 0. 01 ih 0) V p^ t, ^:fii. «5 fc ».5 .5-5 01 -'r J? oi c es ■; 02 3Q Boc. No. 163. 133 «> to „ <» .1 - ^^ o - a. k. ire o — . S J O u •« 03 IB c ^ e o = o ^ 5'S G. - -5 J " -s C W U V Q c ,^ O ~ « , T«i ^ :5 ^ V ^^^^ i, c •5 c w X c:) oj *- o tL c lo ■:; Q c ^ 5 *' .,- ° o j= ^ .i ^ . O as 1 c to £ --. O 03 .5 - s; 5 s tE"i2 c S -MM^ 0) .2 -= "5 £ _!, o g = fc< Ct, /^ &-I , ' r I ^ : •= o « — Ml ^ ^ - „• o 3 c ■ ^ — !^ •r 'S. <^ c . ' 3 5 o .S aj O C ^ o o a Coo fi.-' S 2=1 s ' 1 1 > _2 ■(3 •13 . "^ . 5 00 -j:: ^ •= . 3 i^;--^i. g a. " - o « ill . C 1- S -o I- Q, . = C « D &- -' « = S ^ t. < 1 o - " 00 ^ ^_/ &. O C \ CO cu «^ N -* «<^ u r— ^ -^ 01 © ® » D s o '— a. ESSE = -o 2 _ „ i o -a D ^ = '" 5i .;; c ; ."r •- -A '^ >> i ■- -3 >- bC « ' "= S "=* s ^ ^ 5^ _ i^ .* -fe OJ C O r- • ■" "" o --) r -3 ; •/I -^ N j»i ^ a. I § - ^ o £ - <- o i a V, a I- V , s " =- . X 5 X CD fJ^ ^ — ' i: ° 5 c M 1^ C- S- E- •/) -3 5 2-5 -i-.i ' -a S. -3 -32 & ^ . « .1 2' 2 « 2 o I. O '— ' Z '^ -' a j3 3 o 3 c E- •/) -3 ^ -3 E rs a 01 4j o L*:! in J- m ,>- >- eo ^ -H p, — Eu, fi, o o o £ « « o o, o o e o o p a Q Q a P .-5 TS s c-r ^ "S o i? *^ -g 0.0- ^ " Ei< CJ U. 30 75 C» JO (33 IB 03 03 £. • Oi 4) .2 S ■= s S.^ M --3 — J3 © - -^r ■>- ^ X 3 «i 1, '^ 5) .= J£'o~-=-^~o»^ >J ♦,5 0'3=5^_-g 5 g Si: E =4 ^ S « ^ (fi OQ • ^ ^ ^ s .2 .^ :r o u .« o .a 134 Doc. No. 163. « a> . E ■li Si o ■a ;5 5) ra TS -3 Ts -a a'£i 2 0) a'2 o j3 ^ ^ - 6 a> o o Q. a"^ O in 10 M -. CO CO n •-> O) TS 1 .'H. c c « c ^ c ^ o •a s:i-s 1 ' ' 1 1 1 tn x: t^ o .:;;« o g • = ^ '^ a> o. P3 £ i S is %oS 'H ill -^ OQ eo o O s . • s • S 1 , , en B ^ £ 1 35 S] «"i SS . a c O _C .!> ' > ' .2 ' '5 •2 O OS a d Si a E 1 o a. o B S p S c a • E ^ < = c § •m •= d 60 o .S to •- bD >- ^ > c ^11 SCO c— B N ■5 £ c e» — S- ° -^a " CO a O (K ■^ r^t& ^ _- 3 m^-M G. > « v-'C* « int c* m: a '•■ •e.f» o< 05 •U^I'II "iddSP"" tr; -o = 8in Xq paioayBun 'j.f.gi , © a> O4 .t: to jEsX aqi JO X[iif pun XjBncr-Bf ua8.\\iaq '^ggj w ,>- s 1^ j^ PUBc«^:>'l.l"slOBamjapHQ b^ 5^ — fc< 02 (» — 0) ^ =2 1 2 1 c 1 •SCSI JO pc aqi iapari ; M ,'- |1 5 ^ *™' £ ^ -fa M D. IC — b. CI II 1 ' ra , . TJ o ax a <-> - . CO C a. a . ?-' ^ o ^ 3 a component niatei ing from other pi cepting sewing si Ik, sewing Ik, raw - Ik and worsted sli other manufactur -3 a a m Si a. c 5 c: ^ c a> o w i: — • (, * 2 °* a«" curs f-fi 9> » ^ 2: £ o ft p p « «SQP iH^ 00«ft p «eP fc ^ o p Q> u-o Ol £ o fc^fe^ p p pp t- o es n •J= » e i't C5 c w 'U s 01 Q. o-M SPPP 11^ ^ 5fci ' E.5 ^ O S w c ^~. >- „, fe g S o • o N '^ =* e r s > . > K e! S 03 9. o.' & o o ^ ^ ^ Oi oo 0) fi- tti e* £ « 2 ' -5 = "5 S=.E « « Qj D O » o a> V Q> a. i: (U •:; -«M s a fi Q, g -s &* S =^£ a.-« E -■ in ^ "- '- N m O tt7 o in Dh Ct, fc N w M « CO &- fc-Pu, ^2 -* CO — CO (H - &H pMfc< a OS "3 S S J -£3 c £ == p CD s s •^ Qj K .U D ^3 'fl ••^ o CL, o. fciv-^ t: c i; c <^ c •- [/-"s u., 7,r >.t " « 2 "^ « - o - .i: ^ g ^ .S = = §* = ^ S- CC CO CO CO OQ 00 00 02 02 02 Cu to -c i o o a. ai tiO 3Q OC 00 c3 a> a. a, CO OQ c c s s a. a. OQ 02 136 Doc. No. 163. CQ O S o -s a =^o S TS '^ G. -^ "^ 5 ^o 5-t tc '■ '.= « c t> = >; t« « s f"" s 2 == u. §"1 § - J2 " o i: ^ .ts " O e3 v„ I, C *j m t o c ^ o •^ ij cq ^j^ T re o m (0 a O ^ o £ o ■RiS s o; ■ -5 i ^ -2 to. 2 o ,. c: « Q a § =r I! = - e c »,■= "^ "I ''a .S o o D,.- — "" ^ i; I, " >.■£ ■ S- 3 -x 2 ■:S « ? '/. "O _ i5 I. !- o o o !n = .- 2 £ ^ •£ 3 £ I ?'3 .-2 o •5 a oa >.,. > '-'C '-"3 X^ «13 B a ^ ^ ■El. ^ 3 S o -2 o — a> ^ '/) &2 « = * _= _ > N t^ I. I? 11 s,||| 'C ^ O r, > — M) _ > "E. ^ so •'- * "S ■^'S t. i. 9 .c -' -e t« _o v; « c: a; e c t) ^ •£ — tUOJJ^'lfgl 'IJ JOQilddS JO lOT! tjiji Xq paiOcijgB STJ '££81 JO l^B am Japufi s s v) soco coso xajojaDJiDiZJ irei 'II •kIss.i'j low .iRaj( ani JO '.(inf put XjTJaUBf uae.wiaq 'gfjfl pni' ffSI P STJ" SMI J^iP'Tl JO lot! aqi lapufl C G, c C S Q laceti candles rods, iron, s lammered. S iron s, copper - ts, from grair Ist proof - 2d proof 3d proof 4th proof - L® 2 So e J3 • 1 -H M, to 3 OJ •"" 03 • •? § .2 i o $ := :S ^ c -5 ^ 2 .2 :z f!S <:i [-^ c a o . ^ .o E "^ .— =■•' rt o - ^'-c ^ .= -r .i: - £? °' W S ° « -^ £ = o .i? ■ is -c o is = ■ to- ri .= p« w -^ _^ S ■p 5 2 "E if be I .5 j: c o t n £ to i^ c « ■5 J^ ti "^f^ = £ S >.w 3 I a> c C E S B1 CT trt ■n Jj ct X VJ >— 5 O ■^ O o O o ..^ — -£= o ec "* lO OT 138 Doc. No. 163. ♦T3 o I— < < t— ( Cc! <1 o o :2; .2J e S <» 4> J § o -S " 3 > J3 C 2 - "goo o O o o o o o T3 -o r: Ta -3 ra 03 "S c eu c tS m irt o »n o >o »rt irj o o ^ ^ eo — "* —.--—. CO CO til t . . . . t I tc "c oJ C ^ = « .2 O 'S !< ".S'S 1 1 • ' 1 •■ 1 1 * 0) J2 ■- O .;£n-3 O .- — o "3 11 1 . 1 1 . . "- « ,_ « 9 S fs o6'5 «3 too o o o o o o o "5 -1° •^aa G Q «Qa fi « o o s; o o u ^^^ ^ o s . III 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 c C m p: ea c 3 ;5 q o c .- o C3 -rr .2 • ' c ^o 1 1 1 • • CM .S o r: o '3 'C " 03 ^ c3 M o a ?:2 a ^ .= o o coo o o 5Qa 1 o QQa p « CO ^ -^ o O _u -5 « o 2.S o c ♦^ ^ S ^. E o s ' -;; 5 i < ... c 'ou c "3 C C £.2 valor( plate t., ire valor , 1 1 1 O (U o <1> •r" C3 o coo U L. U v.> es tD 3 t) a< 0,1 r3 -3-3-3 £•3 " o ■ '^i f^i O^ S S =0 .s t © tJ o A, C^ ^ O- CO .^ 00 ^ "S o o >n ^ <=- o O o o o r^ ^ -^i* "^ *-< e* o» N c< ir< n ot s* ■6* X«b s 'c-f^I ''^I'lf 01 ^JBiinnf O O o o o o o o luojj 'ifgi 'i[ .laq^ulfls . . . d. cL ■" d. cL di c •- £.'' Xj-Biiiref iiaaAVwq 'ggpi ■- CO IX , ^' CXi fi. 1-5 "? PllB 7-fSI .?" SlOB 81(1 JdpUfl fe- (?» -4 ^ ct c* e^ a T<2 0/ a. a. •sesi " " o o (J o o C JO PB aq) .lap'ifl ,'- O N — ■ d, o d. d- d, o o o »— * &<«'-• te. c< CO C5 CO lO c» 1 1 1 I- m -. 1 %-l 1 , . 1 — ^ .5 p4 es ,o a; ~ O C "ca ' o . Is C C3 eO -S O o 2 « H 12; or .steel ed for tl streatcl d cut in g the purposi O c ' ' s w a, M — ' cu u ^ X a 9^ .i; o w pa "^ IS, horn ■es of iron e wire, us acture of brellas, an exceedin d for such tS en 3 eg a> s c eu e specified and iron s ards - saddlery, ] oriptions. or iron wn No. 14. or iron w . 14. o OnJcJsScTj — -ric S O !£ — —'—. £° ^ bc_ ' Q. o' a* JS t 5= > Q Oi Q> jj .£ i .£; Q.( S '^^ Oj — w '-* OQ % 02 «2 (» « 5Q^ OQ ffi Doc. Ko. 163. 139 -g ng ra t- o o — < CO —1 -H ^ P^ ^ '*" • t • t flO ft«;5 "^ -^ 'O •73 S ^ — "^ a> ►2 ^ o o o o o o P Q O Cm^ O O OO CO" o fi Q QP QPP Q Q Pfi o ao tw *- O w . o 2 ■ r3 c 'A. c ^ G 0) -V 1— 1 l-H *- J3 £ o ^ "" 05 » _^ rt S Q.*' o "2 o • - > 1 o •— to « " ,o X « t => "^ 3 g.-= ^ £ -S 1 » = C 3 -g ■^ < « .5 S •- ho 2£ t ■- CO© •2 = '1 3 '" m o c lis t^ c, colonies tain and ies. 1 £■ s s fe •= .s S - ^i -? o t ® S 8 "^ . = 2 W *" «-. J= '■- 3 » j= c~-a S .- H -S ■fi -^ :-5 i: = . ~ C t. tl o !- (0 ^ l! 5 M S -^ fe 5 5 S re o -' ^^.H-E-S ►^ ""■ U^ ^; __ c 1 1 o ^ 'J3 c ce '-S o o !r O- £ — s- o 3 S >:.- u ^ « ■= -^ u .2 ^ -C ;5 a) 1» « .«S< -H 10 lOB 81(1 ,(q pai3?iiv .3ifl A'q paiMURun 'j:{^i jvaX atji JO Xiiif pui; jfjKni'Bf uaaA\)c»q 'stSl puv Kgi JOBPB sin Jopuj^ ■sesT JO v'E aip Japuq tn 72 4) a, 1^ !r E>H fen C» Doc. No. 163. 141 fc* ya (ij c. ^ «' a, q "=^ > ^ !s xi .F c £ £ .2 ^ .£ £ 2 •§ « rji '^ to I ° 2®« * 2 2 wP3o in 9/ 0^ ft o fi S c - o n .s .^ c f t; ,1- c " o .Is S* = 4> . .E k; t. ys O r-3 t, -^ "" ,— ^ \S<2 g « * ^ (n25 ^.S-S a, m S 5J 1 • rown ; white. E ^-2 ' ' ' 1 1 c ound, econ- nitted mto seven d four d and ■° . « c 2 B ■•-' 2 a. = c -3 a c •a -a 1 S " '- • "i- '^ . cents per ntered for hoi umption. Pe mporte ports- land, a Scotia 10 6 88p 40 32 cents 0- U IS t. a, C "0 "5 § 00 be I ertain 1 Eng ach in reland -H rf 1^ V*-^ C^ CO «o «— I c< « « ■^J U .— i V 1-^ •99k i& 1 t©. w rt -^ 00 s< 0^ •» — «). lO V 4> i n 03 .ii m = -^ c rt to OS 4^ » ■~T"8T '^I'lf oi ^J^iiUEr ■IfSl '11 icIasjoiOB sqi iq paio^ijvun 'j;.v-8i JBaX aqi jo .- — W -■- a "3 -OQ t QQOPP QQ Q ^3-3 ; 5 c^ fc^ N 2 c ^ J- 10 I, ,•- ^ C^ _ lA ' O ji. ;«i (O *^ Q H ^, < - S ^ ^ — - a. o 5 > ^ o o 00 >- J2 '-■ 00 m to -^ ptH W «?■■ '-go *- ^ O o Qi « tn i-g- - «5 ^ f Q .„ >y; bo » -H -S 1 .n ^ '-> 3 g £ ^ ° ,§ * c* »- n a ■CO. &-< b- e^ OJ IM Jij fc- 4) a> ^ ._ i_ o o ;ib bn ^} C« p 4) 05 -i. fC2 Ci, lU 05 lU 0; C5 CLf 1— I ^ >I« U^ ID 05 U 9 ^ Ei^H &^ P^ ^ 6-t-i 6-1 Etfl, EuiliH "•^ r r r rH pt, pM &< M 05 t' ca 05 CJ 05 CI' 6^ Ad pU, 6h CD &- rt-l ffe( '/J C 2i 5 c c3- o a< '- 5s to w iJ .= "o = CO , a c 2 — ■ ■:! -j: • •= S -a -'• 3 ^! C c' $ u B o S 5 t., s ^ S " m .2 -3 =; in --- tX C 55 05 5 05 35 O v- i. 6-iH&^H 144 Doc. No. 163. m J • E ; E c a 2 CO > "E > z C) o> '0 '* 3 C 33 .. a,l ■ - 5P a. -3 o — _>, !i "^ -fi s j^ 5 i- a. c .2 i a E^ CO 0.2 c >rt .!"§ 1 , »73 . G ' 1 3 <2 85 0) s ' ' 4> • .2 03 T3 rs -3 "C a 0/ 9^ Ol JO — c 2 3 c ^ c US -3 _ tr G Q S . c S £ « 3 U t5 3 S s 1 d •^ Ai- ' ' ' ' 4 S £ .l'^ G &."" c s "- - G -C g " " 5 > '^ „ G "S li .2i £ .2* 5 .5 2| a. c a 0: u -3 -f .£ si 'S CO w a a. s ' ' 1 G •S o 1 E c -2 £ G «G G C S '3 S a; -3 £ 2 "oJ ►^ u* o< ^ ' t- " " " E _. ■^3 E ' 1 > >^ G g C3 a. ' -3 — ■•-5 ^ G w J; .G }-; 01 -C -j S3 ;j ^ ° 5 5 « 1 s an ^^ s^ f* iZ 03 60 2 — 00 Ol 0« E.5 01 ■3 0; > 01 ►^ T*« CO — ' '^WkC -G =r JO lOB aqi An pdiaayE &< M -HP! H G ^ c^ yj cc e* aqi Xq paisajj-Bun 'jf-gf jEsi aqi ji> Xpif pire P' B "fSI j'l sioB aqi .japuQ fc - •2881 JO p B aqi Japufl ->pi ^ 2 '—4 Ol c: ffl c* X Jj ti< V ,• — ■ —" d. a. 0. d. Ol in iC ^ I-. n a> ^ ^ 3 G s «3 c. h o !-^"3 j: .G <- P ^ = a-& . •> O- 4) m" G o m C G u ^ ^ ■^ "? 'S S '^ ^G E-i E- c-i E-i H-J oc. No. 163. 145 u c . o o •- tC ■:r :: ^ c -^ c o o o ■S o^C5;:5Q^'a.^ fQQQ .3o oo oco .So soooo .-o Q O ^ to 5D 02 .. o 1 " 3 "3 c 2 3 ' m i ° 1 > to s d. X 6 3 C3 © 1 > C 3 c > 7 44 per cwt. 3 60 per cwt. 4 cents per cwt. 1 20 per pound per cent, ad valorem • -3 s > ■3 Q. > « c« ^ L. »5 ^ u 3 U u S "? - 33 ^ dn Uh tu, &H ElH I2fa JC •X> !/} Bh'B- &- t^ EuiZ} 01 o, b e< "S ■d :£ £ ^ u : 10 ^Pm t^Un hfe -&. w lO lO fc fi-i Cui t- &- - « (^ -a "3 -3 -0 ^ . Sm 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 C 3 3 a Ki «o 03 e3 S S S B C 3 3 3 PS ::2;:3 1 -^ 01 JD 3 3 3 3 "o "5 "0 "o £ '2 3-3 ?-. SS £ .2 , , CS used in sing dyes. red (as a carpeting :e, of silk twine, pack th or valan a OS -3^3 „ .3 ~ .s 3 c 5 £ £ .2 a 05 3 « J-'s .-3 eget coir erdi enet enet eils, ca ;::; p .!> ;> > > >>>> 3 3 3 3-p; 3.^. .2 o^ r- c G 3 -5 '" ^ ' — ' ^ O rac3o3o5,o3,o£2i= =::-5 3;= -:2;s .iH'- t? j> - r^ •© SESE^S^-gfS 220 -S-S §50-^33. •= -sS^ aaaa a a-'c ae'ocjcs ajUoa* < < O o fQ 5 a o S «J OJ X = .'~ c .ti M m'S -. - a o o c"- .2 c c « to F^ f- .:i« "o PQ » lU ?;o ^ o E ^vi x: pa ^ 'a '-5 « QQ OO fiPQ c o • • 3 ^ ^ S c« ;- s " « s «> ® o "*** 05 o e* ^ ■Jf^T ''^I'T 01 /Cj-8imj)f o o inoj; 'irei 'n Jaqiidas V '^ »^ « s> 02 n CO OJ 1j-i (N i» IfTgpii idasioiOB •73 c o Ion und aiia Xq pai39jt;Bun 'tf^i S t. 0, m a: jBaX aqi ;o Xivif pui; a, ^2 o O O er ga Free Free er po Axenuv.£ uaaMiaq 'gggi •rt CO _^ pu«rS9IP?io^aMi-tapiin a. w fc ^ Vrf a> (U 1* CU PL, o Su o. a. •zesi a^ s.« IK in S s s § JO PB aqj Japufi "^ (U ^^ a M o £ £ o « &- (» i» »9. 00 &i fe •* -J -^ -^ o o -• ■ o in c • cj ^ C S ^ (2, 3> TS 2-D g-O^ S 2 § H 5^ b.0 « a -3 ? S G. a< to-- = o ^3 ;>?> Boc. No. 163. 147 iffl »o in lO irt o -H ,^ ■^ ^ « r-< 1 1 S-S 1 . . . 3 J=,^ ^ TD.tiW 5 2 & o £ ' 2 > 1 13 C ho c O X -1 3 3 £ O 0, o J 3 a a o ■^3 IS o o Ok . o c o C3 "^ a S.I' -a B . s- ilc O a .ST _,£ o C (=0 c o iM c S s'S c s o ^^r= n C J» S.y ID ,o > TS r o c o> J ^ £ ^ CO •- IK o 0/ o o a- a, o o "2 CJ a. ca o 3 o .2 £ 01 3 ll> u m a. o " CO CO in moo o o « "-0 C3 o o O o 03 o tM o IM t" o C* CO v^v_^ — -- c< c< e< c« C~f C<» CO ^ a- IM «: >: ^ ^ ^ ^ =J o » ^ O O «; o d< d. d. v aj oj Qi Q. C 0) a> tu 0) (U . o. (D U CX O. O. CU '^ lO K3 O lO O c- Q. a, o o o o o a. Ow o o c< « ,— (N IN e* (M e* w e< c< CO C-J CO M "" fe e-_r •s ' 1>^ ^ VI m I I I I pr3 Eliiu .— 3 ,ao i.iim « c,'~ D.-g'tu ta'^ ,o.. SiSg §.illf.|.;s|-H.|-| *t?-^ cos -rf*i'a?*<^P* _" ^ S2 .s .5 »" . «r -/- .cn^ = ,«" ° r«- .^ »r ss s ft< „«| s "S _n s o_uKi-^aj iuiaiii--;a»-i?o^-"i»(3K>-ii''^^j3yt; -- ^ ^ (G o ^ O) cs Cu^ « el M 04 o. ^ M ra IB OT ra ra w ■= c " C .■"'*« O ." on IM Cli " " . ^ 5- "iT _c! »C^ '— ' c« ^ .2 •S W (» V o H c« fc, - <» ?« >- CD m bo C «3 ts — fao S^ - '- kt CU c 2 E,1^ CD . H "3 O. c 4) u •73 O 8 ly av wheat Engla ing ei o 5= C< < 5Q a ^ Q Q Q CB U CD Ct, '^ (D rz oj o "3 r" , ^ o — o « *-_; CD S -« 9) * =3 "a X! -a ^^ ^ ^ rs 1 IB 2 C -c o . 0) S C I, — o «i •^ u; S to . 3 "3 " •c m 'S M >i a< 3 J5 .3 0^3 , « c« to |1 iu 3 a. 3 o s c ii 3 ^ se'-fi -ct '^ 1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o' c 2 00 o 00 &>! > O s- o ^ o tc . m S m ri re "^ a S ■fcfi S "bi)^ bo ». 3 .5 =i 03 I — ' ^1 ^ o .5 o c g S -T! -73 -^ fcoS ° "H. 150 Doc. No. 163. >ft J, -*f •' a .2 eo 3 t- P o *• r" fc- t* * S e o O o '5 o id from ngdom, he duty ^ttled— ee; 7^ in bot- Ihe Br. 1 North ibraltar, bject to ty than rom the cm, viz: he duty Portu- or any (except o a, the British m Great Bri • other coloi E importe United Ki !-tenth of t emitted, er cent, hi bottles fr cent, not irted from sessions ii icrica, Gi Malta, su higher du m por ted fi ited Kingd i-tenth of t litted. D per tun, , Spanish, er wine, snchwine,;; 'n !>• i>. ^ ^^ in o o O o E . oaiOi-cpSoP H "^ O m » S c. S S .= c ^0^ O Ph C ■«5 -i^^=-^"l.-i o >; —-3 >. _o ^>^.£a ►2 a c ss of July provided ?.T the 3d one-half : rates of ;cable on y, should »'cted. t of Con- 836, the as again In tlie iw, how- designed rates of reduced ding that e amount V should led. (See actions," =*- JO i3T> aqi Xq paiOcijyn ^ 2 SB '£SS1 JO WB 3q-l Japun ■1^1 '11 •id.JgJOlOR of Congrc 52, it was m and afti lar., 1834, the specifn llicn charg respective! J and colk sequent acl ■ July 4, 1 WINES Vf one-lialf. n of this Ij was not respective should be f, but provi ''unlyofth then asses er be assess- iury Instr '-J ■** aqi -iq paToajgBUii 'fJ-QI 0) e; j>:a.( aqi ji* A'pf piiE XjBinref uaaAviaq 'figgi pti E r.fsi JO siOB 8in Japiifl „ ocoE'*'- tTS-^os'S.S.-S -5^ ^"^ ^ J5 == — ' CO o •S88I JO lOB aqi japn£i '"' M C3 &< — o . zi o O M N -1 fi ,S '> ?: ^'■< :^ < "^ ^ •^ H O ^ ^ o o '-' S 1^ Q. ^- O y s o ^ « •-^ ». w '^^ -. © '.fi Doc. No. 163. CO c '^ i .§ . ^ ' ■- £"5.- «5 o i_ ss- .5 E 2 ^ W S -2 'CiQ a to -3 .5 S O c o «-■=;««■£ ." S S V, .2 ^ '^ & 5 S " ■5 CD « C to =" t- CO o o c o; a.® «",'=-= e " -=i .5 ^ ^ — • ._ sa CO ►^ o " " O ) El, a2 -c a._ — Eh »-2 Z 0.00 " iJ s o — o o — — » 2 5 S iS iS 2 I f~1 Cw y ^ QJ Coo — 00 C» N N IN irt -H "• H -^ 2 s ^^ — "t. ca - s ^ CL, c i; •- >-. „tH -; 00 ^ ^ ■^ ■= ^ „ t£ W „ (D c tu V. O' c s c n aj a ^^ ^^ i^ =<3 U5 m -a OJ 3 -< to ^ C c ^ ^' ^ X- a ifl" a _c c :^'^ ^ 3 ? _; a. •-^ >% "S « CO CS C .s s >- c 5 s go 11 2" |-< ~ .£ '"^ ■2 S .2 Q. J >> , ^ S bO'^ * — ' y R- n -^ ^ OD^ O «a6 O.;^ ^ ^ ^ -^ ^ ^ '"■ 3 3 3 ^ ^ 1^ ^ £ pLi ^ ^ fiQ o o ^"^ ■~ o O u ^ o 1' *" o o o o ^ ^ "^ T2 "O '^ ' 0/ 0) ^ o aj ^ afi *J -3 ■5 ^ i JO lOB am jCq paioajji! SB 'gggx JO lOB aqa Japiifi O QJ 3; 03 Oi O 4) & !U O 3, Oj <1. a; a; 3;> ^ ^ a> cj i, t Qi Eb b ^ Pm Em Em 1^ •S88T JO 10B am Japufi ^ a o V (U U 3^ 9) 3; 0) pH &< N <^ 3;> u Oj 3.1 3> u« Em Em Em p:< Em 5m Em Em Em C* w ■ III 1 1 rr, _!_ 1 , , T3 i:< m . III* ' 1 is « o.— n '0 1 ' 1 ^ f^ iri P H iz; < < 5?; M S 0; Ui fc S H n <1> > w 3j 1- ~ c 2 '*± O — ci rt s V -3 ^ !z ^ » „ ^ ^ o "^ T} r3 rS Tj" Ts" "o" '^'' -^^ a- r3 -td" r3 ^ '^ MCOCOCO_S^CCOOO OOOOOOO'S'SOOOcO Doc. No. 103. 153 g2 g^-£J^ -iS II MZ .SS-g I |-S§ S c-gS ill l-;S-fl * «-i If^ls^ Ifli^ !jl|l > ID -^ '^" « -« ,j -a rj m 4* » S •^ O c „ - ^ ^ r3 ii'~ -G ?fj "a ^-^ ^5- ^^ rJ^ ^ ^*^j § c^-^ ^"^ a:"" ^~- S c !t: ' n. •- t; fe- -f "^ P ^ ;^ ^ 2 :^ .£P| «> "^ « o £ -i "- i O S c ±> ■fci)SSmg.ti3g"^C3g-i;:2.Si£o5;^a ■;: >. c S 5 S S •- -5^ £ S 2 o « « ^ •=■ -^ *^ .2 .cs ti •Sjlf E.^^^'^f^ 2.2 ^S =^ I J3 ■ " S :. 2 1 w ^5c "' : £ s £ -2 ^ ^^ =-.5 ■= S. a S to « - ^ c 5 ^ "1? .0 =y -S " 3 .1; -- .- p ^ a .„ ^ ■^ c £ Cl.^2 -S-£fP ci ojo SE-i p-k mts ^3 e 2 i; -f; 154 Doc. No. 163. ns O < > I— < r-* S JO IDE aqi Xq paiDdilii SB 'g(j8i JO lOB aiji Japufi aqi A'q pajoagEun 'f(-pi iv.aK aqi JO Xjnf pur: .CrenuBf ua^i-wjoq 'g^sj pnB e-gSI JO s-.DB am aapun ^ o _ o g o ■S 5^ c j2 S o o p -^^ S p a O — -^§2^ g^^i ^ ^ -^ ^ 1-, — r >. C ^ o 2 & = ecu S » -3 CO i> C — u — . !ij o 3 a sj S t- iS " 'S 00 — s- ^ r- '-' O 0) c la 1 i 3 £"S 1-^ o «C rd _3 s Ci- o > o CO CJ a. c^^ -g ' a 5 .2 3 05 — aj CJ — ' «! O > c (J Doc. 'No. 163. 155 c a g' s s § .? g _i ^ ff* 9- -d .• 5 be (u >- c ' 2 O * 3 - c '"-' "S ■* S a, 2 f^ S ^ » ® ^ bp r '^ S <» ^ bOc » P 3 - ai C g O- I ^ S ,S- a. c S " -IS C !. "o o — .2; i^S. o ? s s s <« c 2 o be a o " to a i -5 g o £P S. ;: J 2 °i S 5 . - ^ 1 a _r u o.^ ^ 05 X J2 c a ^4 y or not rged a. 1 ??S^ a.-a a. J3 c hOg J= 3 " n re .JS £ £ £ c = 11 3 a > 1 o fe o ^ -5 2 =5 °r-^ ca -S - S .21 -« -s « '* g o & 2 HH H < tf <1 P^ ^ C O w o -.2 m'S ■i c O r- O 'fl i C ::£pa "o w ?^ CJ O) O ^ o c o ^ o "C u P3 J= CO ^ 9. n P3 aj o -C «3 .S pa c lO lO in o cu CLi — — — CO OQ POOO OQ c o o o OfiQQ OJ -^ -^ ^ s 2j • a; >- ►: w fe CO — c; luoj; 'ifsi 'II Jaq^Klss JO loB aqi Xq paiodyB *^ 'C&51 JO WB aqi Ja'puf)^ •15-91 'II -Idas JO VDB 8in Xq p3)oai;nuu 'j-.f^j JKOj( 9l[J jc) /([nf pUB ^JBUiref aysMiaq 'g^t pu-E ^^gijo s)o-s ai|i J-spiifi o -3 5 ■/ j-^ .r. ^ ^ =, ^„ p lm c ~;i -^ *^ «, a. ~ >-. o S- '" \*', o; 00 /- ^ Q C-iC C )-; -, u c* « a. >i — c< wa o' « 0) C- p s -^ s ta — 1 a: : Ol — = g _ o a cs •.S Hi C -. aj S.S a be. No. 163o 157 4> a oa o« Qfi o o QQ ".5 -3 .: -3 M «5t o - ^ c a. o o 5 <^=^ p. ct. ents p ents p fc,&H 2 '5 t^ 5' ■T3 © o o *^ >- >-. a C P • O C3 ^ s « o c c c _ h 3" = " "Ip: « ft c ^ M i ^^'^ fill ■!^ "13 .— « S ci >^ O 3 -a c ^ rr g ■^ ." I- » J3 O a o 2 ' 3 o 3 4: .5 s "5 ■- « -3 T3 o « o y O..S = '? ^3N&HO JSL •^••2 C5 2 ■S ni O 31 S ft- Si « •23 £ = 2 w^ t: i« « ^ . Cu o — '"' G ^K^ o V:; r- Oi o „ w^ S 2 g "i^^ C (D G '^ 2 a-g" 15 c o j3 gpa 3 'SH o '-' CU.3 I'issS 1 a iirra 158 Doc. No. 163. The preceding table of duties payable on importation into Great Britain. and Ireland has been prepared in conformity with the acts 3 and 4 Wra. IV, c. 56 ; 4 and 5 Wm. IV, c. 89 ; 5 and 6 Wm. IV, c. 66 ; G and 7 Wm. IV, c. 60 ; 1 Vic. c. 27 ; 1 and 2 Vic. c. 113 ; and 3 Vic. c. 17. The table of duties on importation into the colonies has been prepared agreeable to the laws relating to the trade with the British possessions abroad, 3 and 4 Wra. IV, c. 59 and 101 ; 4 and 5 Wm. IV, c. 89, and sub- sequent orders in council. ERRATA. In the column of duties on importation " Into Great Britain from foreign nations," the follow- ing corrections should be made : At the commencement of the preceding table, page 70, among the articles enumerated as being exempt from additional duly oi Jive per cent., read Woon, instead of Wool. t" nrv' /-. f. u ■ c for 20 per cent, ad valorem, read 10 per cest. ad valorem. In page 97, Cotton bagging, 3 ^ ' In page 85, Burr stones, instead of §2 iO per cwt., read per 100 stones. In pago 98, Cut and plain glass wares, &c., for correct duty, see pages 104 and 147, which is, in addition to the ad valorem duty of 20 per cent., $19 20 per cwt. In pages 112, 131, and 135, Iron, round, slit, rolled, hammered, &c., instead of $1 20 per tony read pkr cwt. In pages 113 and 126, Plains, kerseys, or Kendall cottons, instead of 15 per cent., read 10 PER cent, ah valorem. In page 115, Logwood for 96 cents per ton, read $1 08 per ton. In page IIC, Marble busts, for correct duty, see Busts. In page 121, Oil of aniseed, for correct duty, see Acid, svlphuric. COMPARATIVE TAEIFFS BETWEEir THE UNITE® STATES AND FOREIGN NATIONS, CONTINUED. No. 2. 160 Doc. No. 163. w 2 Hi K > r^ •^-1 >.-v. « zd 3 .5 "3 c< ^ ;= c 5 o = 3 M| fc. o 05 S tt> Si< [b K <;- E-i W 5 5 > ^ --' C=i fc-e < - - CL, S ■3 C o .= S o c to J: «J -^ n .2 ^ Is J3 — <1> w o £ p^ Oi (ii 05 2^ Oi PL. • J 1 43 o l| a. H ■ s o o o « ^r 4, O 1 o "S "o _o u _o u c « |8 o o 1 (U "cS o 1 o Q.I 1 o ■:3 o A o c > " S 0^ 01 > " S 01 o S c 0) > in o 03 ^ > "i 0% c si o o >4 c o >; 03 =« c o "— -1 o '^ i"l. 1 "3 o o © K c C "5 aj o ■^^ m a "o CJ ® u c '© • r. c ' o ■*-» "o oj o © x: © — a ' ' " t; o Qi § " s S ft o o ^ ■© o s n §^ s o 03 §J © © "ri "o P t> 01 p o ^ '"J' © ti a. ^ ~f © ^ s , «"7 O o '"^ o c ^7 © o (- C « o C ir.. M S* o o CO o« o Mn ^^' 3 in TS e o S o s CO e* o 0» 05 « Ol n C5 OS CO Ci CO , 1 1 , 1 « 1 ^1 1 1 1 1 1 ©CM ^ (M •- W ■99. •- t< !0 0> ° ' ' ' ' ' 3 ° .O .2"n '^ • .= t^co t; e< c» o o o o o o o c O o o o o S W 6R . fi « Q fi p « Q fi fi p p p p s s g 1 2 o .^ bfi fe o o © © CO a "a ^-2 CO 5 c 3 o CO 'O c^ 5 ^ o ^ in 00 c 3 O •^ o i£ to !> -a © © c =■ in 1^ m &HN a. ^^ M .^ fcfl A- o- in p. !> 1=- ■g" CO ^H a, 'i' CUso Tt CO •- ■-* «= «= ■^ ■^ «i !«. ■m. «©: «>= ■ea ««. «& CD «l^ - Cm Ch &< &H < < 12 162 Boc. No. 163. Ss ■o.S ^1 Jo 2§ 5 — ^ "o • - x: 2 s U3 (0 03 . m ^1 13 aif 2 <- OJ Crf ^ 1 o 6 a |S 2^^ ^-^ .-2 o "o O „ 4J ^ ■= .^ " £ "o w5 (X ■^ "i ;* 3 « o ^ «> ^ £ o C5 ii 1" ai ; . S ito the French c rora France ai ither colonies. ^ 2 ■ -4 . o "cZ o o . o a> o ny, free. Do ■orses$5 61, 50-100; cowi $2 33 75-10 Calves, pigs 70-100 cts. e beeves^ assei with a duty Martinique a onics, free. per cent, ad colony to col Do s a tis o eo K \ ._.^.... . J CO , -TO ia 0^ 1 1 1 1. m w (D 2 e< c O S 12; o J3 ^ i<2 U3 c ea "3 C o ft 1 1 o o ft ft w H 2&: H . ^ &H 2:; ho 'S o o o 00 § o o 1 o 00 -* — . O " W 1 1*9 • OJ "3 « »0 • o r^ M (0 France from for nations. llions and mares 81 each; bulls $3 5-100 ; cows $5 5-100; rams & e I 02 85-100 eac en $10 28^; g igs do. ; heifers 7 ; colts §3 08 00. 1-10 per cent, ad f 550 pounds and wards, $3 08 55- per 220 pounds ; below 550 pounds 05 70-100 p. 220 a c- = N m S^» V9. « .= lO r-i a t©. • GO O ^ O £ o 'ZVS\ '-"finf "1 jf JsnuT-f o IU0.1J ' ifSTI HiQiuaadas o Q, 03 e CD ■■« -J? JO JOB aqi Xq paioag-e £ * E SB 'SC81 JO "B ani japufl U^ Em Em 50 n _0 •ll'81'n-l'JasjoiDB -TS = ain j(q pajaa.yEun 'j-.^gJ ^ C jEaX eqi jo X(nf pue S o u o XjianuBf Uda-^uaq 'ggS'l 4) CJ o 03 puB KSI J" sioB aqi Japxjf) fcn Eb ^ Em Em » to . o •Z88T JO JOB aqi Japuq S «3 o J; c Em iilE^ Ci. rI4 ' 1 1 ' O . . 1 ■ . 1 §"■2 2 S < < o 1 U ^ « c rj yc ^ v2 £ S — - o S .. --J o, o-o S « O H o bo s o c o p bn.= ID s "5 i£ "5 . c S B '2 <; << < < < B6c. m. 163. 163 Q P u w V-; tJ Q fl « Q o o c* c .-2 S * «9b fti o o 'T' O CO ** o a> ® - f"^ >-.-o o o ^ n O t- C ^ t*.. ' ' o o "^ ,_, o C<5 -Q T» CO 05 "" • . wf5 to" o ^a No disc fined. No disci fined. -3 O c o Q Q a p r;^ OC 13 >» tS Oh Ch S (f* E — § o o •o «-' O "O O 2 2 „ ff* — , 5-* t3 -a "73 ,*- o. ^ n «= o -^ 00 i^t _!, ;i; M "" •aik •" r; ;=. .^ — I M O m tt Ci HD !> -a ~^ e^ o «* o 1=-' T^ ^6©: CO 2 5 'tie. "5 TO Tfl "T^ o o •^ o CO Q-* &» O a) t» CO 5-° S-c" Si Ci o W n ^ i^ fM Cm Em - ^ £ S s * c .Sz -. «> ■n .« '■3 s 3 c ■** C a* < <: < 2 o »-^ I «^ "=-&) .2 '3<-r >> « , — O O ^ I-' k. — O, 3 2 S -o '"' u, ^ -^ ■S S " &. " &. < < <; < < 164 Doc. No. 163. V a. 'i (,; * c "o o tj '-3 c t; o «J c - "o"! o au ^"i 13 a« T 13 15 3 P O jfc. o JO s< c o) a> &: m I- .^ - ^ >^ .^ ^ 1 ■ 1 a ^ £ "o m c _ cr- "3 " > 1 1 ' o u -2 ^ == S '^i^ "I 7", li '^ tl (p 01 CJ _o ^ >■. ^ o a' r- » 4: S a- si :r £ c g ^ '^ colon r cen mcol e. r> « P "S Q a; a> _ aj a. c CO 05 eo "o HH y 0> 9i 1 1 1 1 1 w 4^ j: -a ^ 43 ■" to rt -a ;^ •— * c , 1 1 1 1 o c C si - p^ S ■§ "5 M C3 i-g r> o £ .2 T3 P P P c« 26^ •T3 Pd s ov: l-( •-^ 'Z H c ho -^'l^' '^ ^n tfi d ■3 <» 01 C J= = '-2 o> a di 3 'S 2 3 ^ =r 05 at is 0. c 2-> ;_< =^ a. t, CD a.,„ a. w t- per 22 of war per 2( «— C C eft r3 ■^ r« 00 a, -^ £ 00 g i ^ ^ S ^g: ^ ec =« 00 o- T^ CS 00 e« ■«< Tj" >H «= <» ■s©. •69= «& <©: ^ ^ -»■ C _^ c ■ffgl '^^Hlf 01 XjT3nUT!f " -3 o iiiojj 'i^[ "It JaQildas JO 10T3 d\\-i A(\ pa'ioqgB 0. 0) d> cL SB 'gS9I JO 13B 3H1 Japnn U^ CO (^ •lf«I 'TT'idasjoaoT! ^^^ Aq paaoajiBua 'fi-> ^ 4= = y " 3 — « C •se8i Oj - ^ i- < < << ti: ; 5 S . o 1 * B o c S< «! o > o _ e g > 2 " "^'- ^ * c t: -" o ni c ^ -r s ?p§ = 3 £ S u c 5 o u e ^ _o "7 o o .. c « O |A »< n o 2 a- § TO N 2 a,(i CO Oi CO S 5 G o; Fi* -^ '— 03 c ® 5 o S s " ' o "5 u 05 o cu, C5 " S aj ?? Qi O o: o « rlT >» E 6 !- o te. < lO »"— CO — ~ 3 M ~ = •S •£ ^ "S " ♦^ lO J3 !» = 2 « S « S ■ -OS - >> 3 ^ — C - _. 1, ^5 s - §■ 3 S « V-, S 1-5 — = O X •5< .2 ^ 3 33 -a ^ 01 2 aj S ^ n. >- o =r <» i o O ^ C3 ; *-» CO ^ 03 ' .S -< 33 is .■S r. "w "? "3 1) g.3 3 g a^ ^ a^ o "?; "" a ^ ? n m UQ Doc. No. 163. S '3 ^ c ^ £ •c o o Q> S il 00 ^- c 4; Q Q ®^ P Q a ■s s 3 Ic — -r ■j3 15 2 ft. 01 IL. a; . . E a; "S-a . "=••0 • a» O _ to - CJ -»^ u <^ a <». -r ^ ^ o C « £ > _o ^n o 3< o c « o C3 C J!* a -3 "3 en t « s o > u« C* >> S 'S 5 "^t- C TO !?» C a. o a. « (3> n ly; 0^ •5 III ■ • • ' E-> w O P4 II c III I • ' ' s V o c c u ^ "S «'H o ea *f^ 000 (^ £ "3 "13 1=) fi (3 p P CO 2^ K c ^ c R p 2 1 O %. w £ ">- — «^ 1 5 ^0 S S j= a- 2 ® 2 ® • e* ~ tn^ 2 9i -S 1. = — ^ ^ ^ g lo -r 00 -; ^ ^ CO CO C^ o a, ,— 00 P _ ^ PC 3 a* c .2 x: c ■r^ lo "rt 5 ■sSk _ «: c* "^ ° a- ^ CO T«. Tj. raft 1 ■?f8T 'j^Iif "I XimiuEf -• ■^^ u uioj; 'i^f 'II J9r|,idc)S "Ti _ • ^ ■^3 ■i^ . JO io\; ax(i jCq paioajye 6. d ^ "S .2 -D ■IfST "TI •iddSJoiOH .^ S .J ^ = aid Aq paioajyKnn '^j^i ^ 3 a; S jKs.v ani ;o Xpf put> d. CO .« :i. y a; c .ti M XjBunxif «33A\iat] 'fggi iC a. >-> ^1 P" 1^ ZiS\ }0 s^-''!^ ^M^ .la'pun E^ t a»- V J3 ~ •cesc u O C^ aj a. a; a. SI y ^ JO 10B aqj iapuQ 1 ic 0) CD " PL, :f; t. fc, fc. _ ^^ — r- 1 I * ^ a 03 .- ' fc « tn ^ v2 o . o £ 2 3 .= 'C • 3 C £ • '"' G O &D i: . E V3 5 § ■5 a; . r ^ ^r: ,^m s:2552o 1 2 & » » » S -r^ _3 3 ■a a _5« •q 0; Q -TJ " o; g § a. 0,2 g £ = to = -3 E != a s ^ 11 ..a a OS a w '"' 'ho'S '•Tn S 2 " 3 33 ai 60 ho ij bn 3 — .22 ^ j^ £ =• N 05 c3 n -^ ~ 03 03 a ca ** ■3 pa ca » 03 n pa P3 n Doc. No. 163. 1G7 p :! fi o fi .5 5;0« oa — fi .5 S S-^ o » S ® O ;2 " Q u!) w >-> o a § ® * a S S « 2 o •- o S " 2 '=> £ ^ - <*. O O CO o> 9 o o ft Q O 4) P •73 >» o o Q ft Q Q Q Q O o o o ft fift «ei 5 0* • ^ n •- c< ^"O 00 £ o o a, « J *^ M o o j= « a SB o i£ o to bX) 1- S & O 3 aj " -r 2 ^O a. C _ 00 1^ ^§2 o o ;s r^ to ■xs O CO _ —< V '7' ?, £^n^ d {3 ^ O O C13 ^fi:^ ^ CO « «. o ^ ":=. o iO uj O — ,. _ w < in ^ S O TS 1-3 (a m « n n n n •S 2 m -£ -S 42 -2 ® 5 " ja .2 ^ pq pq pq m m S -5 « i= Xi as ? •if Oi QJ .ri ^ s 3 e) r- TJ '^ Of frt ' OJ u nn 168 Doc. No. 163. 'c 1 o c "o.S u .Z ce -s <= c *- t: s ^1 1 « li i c 1.N Ul b • •» 1 ) , O o § o ■n-« w •§•= s ^« =^ ■I2 1 1 00 S u J> « o »-. ™ •— * c fc, r*- O •^ "o » 'c ■5 S J o o-S ercer om c y, fre D Q Q _o J * o-c; c "o 05 M H i ' ' PS o e4 S .2 ' , 1 Pk .*-• r^ S u c c S^ O O re o f^ 1 S •- .— "3 ft w oC c W o« M ^ E-* t2 c V J Ci s . mounted, -100 per z. 4 drs.; 37 40- ibs. 3 oz. SS, pierc- -100 cts."^ , 3 oz. 4 rled, $2 1) per 220 and cop- ibited. ' 2-100 cts. lbs.; iron, 0-100 pel opper, $26 per 22c "^ o !oraI, not $2 05 70 2 lbs. 3 cornelian, 100 per 2 4drs.;gla cd, 37 40 per 2 lbs. drs.; pea 44 97-10( lbs.; steel per, proh od, 82 3 r 220 28 51 1bs.;c 80-100 unds. 32-100 ;bs. 3 oz c C — (N CT> c ^ s u ^ S.i» J* t^ 00 r" 1 a ■fcTSI '^inf 01 AJTjnu'Bf c "3 o moj; 'jfgl ']| j.qiusidag O W s, all umer; s, str sorts "0 S Q s (3 £? ■ V ^ V a> 03 n 03 CQ m Doc. Ko. 163. 169 o S «= 2 © 2 o o- CO *» 05 j2 15 o a 05 Q o Q s 00 g - „ » o ^^ 5 fl S £ 2- o C3 o S? © ^ o i; © == 3 CO 05 £ 3 * J £ " £Q S 2 *^ Q Q ^© ^-^.s -C © w c S *>- ^ C* 3 'C S^*©--51 1: © "3 «« o I- 6h ;?; © 05 © ^ M CO &I C~ Ch ^ U) _ be CO © © © M ® ^ w © i^ to a o — o 'C -S 2§to o 1-3 in CD © © Q- © © © ' © .' o 1 5 )N . © o o . >- '^ •* © '^ lO "^ 2^ gco'^ §00 g J a, O 5^ OJ o o g . o cl.„ CO a.o^ sl, 00 in 05 a e5 ra « 3r 3 © D lO ^ E ^ ?• r- 4J 05 5 U C3 2 _ o (U 'S o a o aj , CQ M 5 a> go— -a ° t^ '^ •£ . i£ » ti . S * - "5 X C3 C^ ^ l> V a> a u « 170 Doc. No. 163. T3 o CO I— ( > ; C "" CU m 1- pi S 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' • o e o ^ c '^ =5 oi 13 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' _2 m ^.1. ay •S o a; 3 c O Sou Q P P p PP is c III 2>t; o _o c eo 0? o u 01 .2 C* j3 i -3 • • ' ' ' ' « rs S .2 C >- 3 1-1 dJ o ^0 . - o a 3 "S „!=-'- ' ' ' ' ' Ph a ^.2 a . a o » c a 53 V Oj O A o o '^ '2 "3 -5 fi .2 o « 2i a, 3 OJ 03 1 1 "a; »! fco c ^ 1 "5 43~ » ^ rt C3 .2 C3 -3 ''5 a. G> !r u c C 3 a> D .S n n P3 PQ PS n n fflP3 Boc. No. 163. 171 IS o Qfi OQ O Q«QQ » I t) tD— r «* o _ c o >■ -;? § S ", s lO ' o fiO OQ o o o 6 o fl Q QO QQ o o o o o &.0 ' o e* o w ;- S^ ■^ -^ C5 ^ 2 m=^ s^ -* g o-S ~ — c c ** •- ' — I?* -S in o :^ 2 1^* '^ IN o p o in « e 2 a.1 u> s s 02 ■» s -*, (JS «i c* ; Vi M .— .a. c C in — ' 2 2 « 2 'm '3 o tt — — ' IM fid- iS i vn m " " Tie, t^ Em -=& tJSi v^ .iz -^ m PQ s o s = S- "r: ^ o S ■" » 3j o «■§ o C3 o ^ o », 2 3 c n « '^ .2 — V5 Oj eft E o c 2 o o o "^ pqpM * 5 t* O D QJ = ,^ § a^ ^ bo £ J£ Qj o e r; ^ & b §-5 S — " !» (U O O 5 ro 2 S ° '" >■ P3 pq 172 Doc. No. 163. ^3 3 O ! w < > O T! '■*3 7J fl tJ) o o ■5 S nn O S U 03 . o o -g Cod *> it 5 c Cp 'S OQ I*" S O XI « c o .■- ... OS _bE i> fi^ O 3 lO fl< O C O .5 ts to c ^ ^ J -_) — ' i ,0 I- ;.'J ^ tn 10 ^ > cs S.WSI 5 T c o C O cs M 'do c — _ C ^ 1- I- !> ^ _, 1^ •- 0.00 3 f~ •3 C -- O _ o .c te. a.-D JO lO-B sqi Xq poioayt; 3111 Xq paioa^Bun 'j.fgT jT>aX 8 41 JO Xiiif puB XjTinuEf tiaoAMoq 'C8bl pUBJ^IglJO SIO-E aijlJdpil;-! lU c ^ rr o f-1 M h ?; < «< z W J;^ o '^ OS o H f', Ir-t w ft 73 QJ *J .— Q> ^ ti — 5^ M i; c tc s 2 C 2 n G ^^ 1- ra c " r« > ;::) o 53 C^ ^ .C ,^ O ss (» tr u c u P3 05 W.C c c O; >0 t; t' ■>2 -J 1.1 1— ( engr ions othe ish, ll .= 1 n2 C8 cu H ■S't' ."S s C ±} j^ .c = cx.S t- k^ T^ is-t:^^ cB J? -==i -^ 2-^ c f I'i § § ^'g £i o oac5 p « Doc. Ko. 163. 173 » p o o m c -a a HJ o u pa Qu ^ ^ o c ^ F £. u ' u ■S2 o ir a 0! > o •^ c g a> j3 03 '^ o > i 1 — 1 I* = ?; = ^ P o -r a. o "^ - P P P OQ fe (» e^ fiH ^yj flo of2 (>? CO N ^ ^ A. s i-. & 10 (>> ^( CO (M fcO aj aj CO - fa ^ UO o r^ • -C ^ 5-2 ■= '-3 : o >, 3 1 > c< g -^ o C S 3 o 'T3 C . (B -2 O •S of n „- X — £ ■ to o M "5 bo fcCTn '^ ® S '" 3 n o ra -^ 05 « ^ ."H c -^ pa PQ pa — H- , « lu ts 55 — c ^ Tl ■" 3 c •-"^ QJ cB C 3 Q. +j «s ^:^ 3 -S 2" « O) CB K' ?i ,1 P 1^ ^ ffl fo. P3pa — "J PQ, Oa P3 174 Doc. No. 163. 'Ci o xn > I— I < < o o o cti •-• CO TS U 'c 'S t3 o fiQ e o z; Pfifi "53 u _oj - ^ c o 5 'QP «QQ 5 s £U4 a;5 aOQ Q o « ^ c S <— 1 o JO iJB aip Xq paiDajgB •Ttfil'll -idosioiOB am Xq pa-ioayi'uu '■z^^\ JB8X aqi JO Xinf puB .Cjt:nuBr uaa.wiaq 'sfSl pUB J^I JO SWB 8l]T japuQ (M O o .—I O) C-5 O O 00 P 00 55 B-— I CLOO •^ ^00 - tt u r; a- r-' fi-i 73 — r< — g a "■ _« m ca rt o C-J IM Oi Xi c^ « E &- jO CO 30 — 6- 6m •S£8I JO pB aqi -laptiil S:S " a, cL ^ o o kO « ^ flH fr< 3 « o 1 ^ 00 1 rfl b 1- o o -3 o o s u M , ta c CO ra • J3 'S .2 to o u s i TS -J o m cQpa pq n td o .S - ». • • a) — dT o t3 — . , ^ "> T^ a, rzi r3 13 'd N a. N »» ^ ^ C9 X ^ $^ Boc. No. 163. 175 o;:^ QQ Q T s^ Qa CQ Q P) -r -5 o 5o2 QC5 O O : Q 2 C5''«a- n" ...5 Q Q Q •"io o J: o I o '^ ■^ lO to Q. §,5o O "2 — O 1 ^ o 2 a. cot; <« r i: -1 _r , :£ '„ 'Tj M«^ S ra -^ -n a . »§«■- o j2 ® I- =■ -> "d T -jT -3 o ^ •J -3 >» O o ned, per 2 -loot 20 lbs r 230 c* o -5j< ^ «> ® c* S ^- -'7 -* c-o j!i — }-. ^ lO J-, G I- or) io 00 e» <» t©. CO ^ e^ o _ -a as, ?* m «> ° 5 ~ '.3 o 2 S o O — 1 _g aT o ^, ^ J3 w (L> ^3 _» ^ 2 k« &^ B«m « » can n -s = -3 CQ CQ m m n 176 Doc. No. 163. T3 PS o ■> Eh O o O. S to o c ^^ •0.2 a •^ = a c !n t*-i w fc •56 S X 0) "0 ^ — r« C5 C< ■-3 1 Q PP c £ O^ «! kl ^ 1 .► 1 1 1 1 I - 2 CO H _o "0 u I- OJ a; is m 2 "^ • e-2 S s S a ^ 0^ PP i^ CO ^-■ C c 00 o> cc Ci V . . . . « • -G . -3 *^ 0: c •3 ' '. • « 1 ' " «^ C c OJ 1 c 1^ P Q Q P PP c Oy= ^ c a P. to 2o ( 6 ••a c n £ C< c a. , « " a. "^ ,^ 4> "S OJ C C to 05 l> » >- "=" fcc'"' 00 f^2 s-> fit © 10 T sl 00 TJ £. iS5= c< ™ P- _ QO CO > «©. 0- c « 5.? t- a h ^66= . 10 0, < W9kP-( c/) H c 05 rl n O) c bn S ^ uiojj 'if-pl 'tl JSQilcIas JO ao^ sqi 'fq paiosiJB jBaX aqi (o Ji\n[ puB AjEiiHBf uaaMiaq 'gggt •S881 JO JOB aqi Japufl — . o fc- pa 03 P3 » a (i< 5* fci .5 .5:2 -/ >^ —So ;=: =: o 3 3 ;; 3 ** P5 MCQ Doc, 'No. 163. o o Q a Q ft Q _oo is o ^ CO N 05 ^ o o -^ O Ow £C CO =* '^ Oft Q ft " £ S 2: o ^- c .^ O _S O '~S ^ O U g, o «» o S CO l^« -w «5 s R S^ a 2 ® '■ c ■?;' "o oj o § J o § "^ft , o o L. 6 ^ CO N -S o-vS c a ft an ft ft ft ft 3 03 5 E o o o o M 00 O ^ C.1Z; c — ' cn o ^ ° 5£) a> o ^ (^ ci^ !>0 '^ Oh M oo CO 5 (N s -"5 o 03 o w af ■ - 0, i/: -- SO ' rs '^ O O O S — 2^ O CO „' "'^ « C^ C0T3 c* IB C O £- 5 !> 00 ft CO C3 -^ ^ &H fc, - ClH « m &4.5 ' .-H O P v~^ O O Oi tD .. u P. c 'o o res n chain manufa in part of draw ed - cordag rk of a t Vh CS o ra rt o . &.i;^- ° & « C -Q "S rted net es, ereo 2.1 i =3 ^^^ ^oS ;; OO 13 ::> o -a —I ^ is a o UJ ■"^ o '^ . a. •2 2 Q Q Q Q« « 'f o ^ "^ J2 1-4 fO N c o, 02 £ U3 >-. s s 1 6 g^ E £ 8 n _o « Ub ■^ ' ' ' ' ' 1 - u > ^ a) _c OS c 0: -3 b <« :S a ^ "o 'J Pk' u 0) ft Q Q QQ Q 2a s •^ u iie'^. 2 >l c* 03 >v "S '*- 0:: c « IN o,f5 in IM CO W IM ^ ■ a-S "— ca tr r2 » w 1 S ~ ^ T#> *" Ja! ■tic; 's; ^^M c to c c a tn 'j4 5 J= J= 05 I- t3 g '^ -< f-' fc < < O Q ;;> aj '.-3 e « C ^ a u "" 2 ~ I'll 1^-2 I)oc. 'So. 163. 179 o o o ft ftft o o ftp o ft 02 ° a o S o o- CO e* 05 c o ftft o o ftft ft <5 ft ft ftft ftft ^ W C " S (M. - _M 9 " "-i § g S-g g< «» § o -^ « m ; C 3 o .2 !U 13 J^ O -H ^ p, u 5 ft rN c» 53 e-> O © (N c* •% 2 T3 O C> a.—. © o 2 O CO _, C< CO <£> ■n o S.^ o •OSl t«i 1 Qi >-. '-' lO rp U in rp w i;* ■f, r/l r^ > S t5 15 -o 0-3 T-l >- ft--3 — o ft iL 1^ ^ 1 CO 3 O Q. 0- o CO o 1 ft. in p o ft 00 •05 ft.r-( «3 lis ■W. ■6© 1-3 o o ^ ^ hn fci y •s .5 p:; < o o o 02 "cs .2 a> ©« C »• (^« ^ C w 'S -a 2 c c § £ Is 2^ IB C . 2 0. ^^ •■* S oi ' , c 1 <^ -, , 1 (U o p:5 |.2 n o *J1 o ♦^ o >- ^ « = 5 — --0 o 6 * - --' ,"•, o. = ^ r"- U -O ;5 i .5 £ 1 g J e ' (^ -1 ^ o "^ ^ « ^ o •/ ■S c di c §:£ o S ^ u p " £ 'V ^ u ^ CO « o >1 s^ £ 8 P P P s- K -^ c-i; a g I— I 00 ;; vs *^ 2 - *l =-00 !=^ CD O ^ O > £" S ' O (M . > o ■" " ;i: i rj . CO -3 ' i u. " ^ '^. ,-, i> r-, ^5 00 2 t>H -. fe 3 Cm O O '5 £ ^, «i ^ e o o o o o o IS'Z Doc. No. 163. 9 "c „; - s , o o to •a o -^s ^ ^ -g § £3 Urn c< N V V 5« C« •5 a (1< a> 3 0. a, CO c «rt u lO c^ '66. Qm •» CA U 3, lU •¥i fl i • 4i C c 5 c s ^■^ a u S " Z, 3 " c _o 01 ench CO ance an lonies. ■I2 « 1 §-2 1^ 1 1 ^2 (M Q^ o Mi, S P d is a^ t: "o t eg" tQP Q S; a> a. aj _ u ; 'S u 2 =i; c^i: s 10 "^ a o-it c « « 1) r= cj i, a> %-* JO lOB a\{i Xq paiogyi; P R s bJO"^ . S S -i^ d, e " i s'E 'gggi JO lOB aqi Jspufl rt £» 3 00 7} i§ ''^ -^ c» cc m 3-2 '» >- ^ 2 •iret'll -Idas JO WB S-- £ _ 1g> aqi Xq pawajmnm 'r.f «!. j-i — Tt* c* b ■m- b ' 1 C5 . ' ' ' . .i" K 1 1 '0 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 .s 'a S 3 r* h4 "3 Eh Z ' t— t 5, ' ' ' 5 < 5 tn -3 :3 r. w a. > C3 M ^3 J3 1 s § « C tn 6 S — ' in -rs .2 i^ y^ s .5 U ffl w o S .2 U! S2 r- " ^ « o = 2 o« .2 a> 2 CO 1 -^ ^'- I . 05 (» c (*< in tn CO cs ui ta — • c^ .S £ ■£ ^ ^ n m C 01 la .^ rn a O ai „ m S i; o o T^ O tfS 12; ' ■ 00 o ' o^ .-2 = 2"§ § ft . ® .2 _; woo c o, tt; cc o .^ o c o ft ft ft oiS Pu -I Pm Q Q O O O O o ■;: 'r; 000 c « c3 !2 o ? i g °^ = ^ „r c S ► g a; Bi _ m g tn _ o • •5 C S c F 2 o ^ ^ rt IS 'k 184 Doc. No. 163. re o .^ o c ./; (N = c "c .2 U ex. o ^J S S c ^1 "d 3 S '" '^ o o o o o-a -< a ' 3 " s p QQ Q 3 "*- "o S E. c IX — in v. 4) (B JO -iOV. eni A'q paioy^-B d, ■n -«,i^ E s SB 'essi ;^J 13B 9111 aapun C5 S a; CO 5 '-^ >> ^ g ■1^81 'IT iJ^sS J'M.)i; £ _^ S be aqi .((1 pdiao^Euii 'j,^.c,x jRa.< 3'.n ;o A'lnf puB d. a 'H "3 J3 "S s A".u;nuBf UdaA\id^ 02 S-2 -a S-v ^ c; o ^^Q 10 c^ CO l^« ?" ai (3 i- , , ■^ 31- _, a C5 -.o 1 s s 11 CO <^' o o s; O ^ VS «(=) fiQ I" 3^« -3 ^ lO UO jQ « , ( ■y 00 O -3 1. - 05 — C< C 2 i=^ u) CD m 3 'to w &.1 rt 3 O ta ^ "5 -3 ■^ -3 O r3 '~1 i c« O o o o „ C^ J= !> -# ^ CO ^. 3; OS, ^ ' :2 go § o 10 o o N _ M e-» iH (M ^ «^ j; M fti ft. O O - &H O 2 .^ TS O 3 00 S -S^ 3 s^J ft. tA 0j COO Coo ""00 ■■S :b to o — ' aj .„ III I I ill ■o « o =^ O O O 186 Doc. No. 163. TS O O t— < > I— t a. o o :2; I (U Is O o " '3 j3 o u C 2i « ^'^ -: 03 -C3 o S O O I- © w O , c ):; c c: S o «5 C w ' « ■se, Pi '^ Eb cu s o Cm ;^ t> o o u o o O o lU o< si. d. c- ^ o oi ^ s JO lOB 8111 Xq paiDajju « o fti -m-Pl-t?)-.iM-t?( S S s^ 'eesi p i^« ■'m -lapun P^ cC lO (ii s^ a* s^ <^ (C CO c5 i» 'If^l'll •V-Iasjoio-E "u o o o o w o eiit Xq p3io3jg-jiin '^^r JBaX aqi jo /[nf puB © a , ^_ 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , m u o t-s" [ft 1^ 3 ^ « IS o t Oj o rs o C3 tn tr ,« "^ >- 0; O 2S ^ _>1 ^S « -S "5 'ft. o 'o ^ f^ 15 « < ' ft. 2: ^ « s S" « i2 , -3 1 c o 3 '« -3 S'T^'^ -g -^ i "> -^ = i - OJ H C f:- r/j man wise jnd b vesse "o ^ C9 3 t," -2 VPSS coal seal war: chal rods nail: w -^^ V- si. t- U 1- U^ b< t' M >- O I. 5 Q, -t: Cj - ® S'l u CD o 0/ a; (U a; 0^ ^ a> .-^ A o. K a. S ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft o =< = a. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft £ ftaj o >-' o — o * o O o O c O O o O O O OC^OOOOO O O Doc. No. 163. 187 Q O Q Q '^ — .5 05 rS > « C O CO 1> ■Mo ^ a a •- fi Q a e ^ di o o o > 2 -^ ~ic -.J o c "q a, o ^ b. B 9i s o •- |.s a C cs 0) • >-.*-. t-, _r o > . 5 2 a "g.s e >," "5 cuts' -5 03 fi Q »! N •-" 'T3 o a Q Q I" ,^ — o «^ »• ^ c » o CT* S3 •5 tJ) •S to TS o = /^ '^ -^ o> CO «< TT « "T; ^ "3 w 3 S s ^ C4 ,« ^42 T3 -H = ^ S 00 ° 0^ ** r2 rt f*^. o 5> g "^ !n '►^ Oi o -8 g g .a rr^ ^^ § O p^ '-3 CJ C „«_3 CS C CB "^ - g '^ ■S ■£ .-Si ■ .^ 3 ' ?3 i^-3 >^ s 25 ^ o o ft- g JP Q, ft. e s^ ft. OJ ^ 3 _, 11 o o Q a O ® o o ft. s o 188 Boc. T^o. 163. CU =i J3 CO a C3 o O O 1 1 h-1 m f^ fc o fe w H-l ;iq Cr^ M ^ H P H P W > )— 1 H -< « -tl f^ ^1 (^ O O o m a "5 «; ^ c o o ^ '^ C :^ £ 4J 'i'-a "ra >i-( ♦- Oj 2 ° ^ ■^ s o o Id o 3'*' al 73 l- O » « o S 'H S " o O •" c s « ,„• _o 111 -o >^ m ca c ? . o •- " Q O ^£ 2 1 3 S a, " fi'^ o 2-S 'S S-l^ o o ^ « c:) ID ^ c •o J= _ "5 fl ■^ S 'S o 5 i; ^ nJ SJ « 8 c o -_i " ■J C C J3 rt rt t) 'C i« ^ S o Em , ^ ^^"S. o e* 2 C M ^^ *- ^ '-* p s o g,",! ^ o « ~ to o J- bo CO lO N -^ •^ ^ o ho o --1 'D e»5 .S "ti t«. >^ '^ r ^ r^ ^ _^ o TWT 'A'lnf 01 XjBnuBf o o <^ tiiojj 'x^ei 'ix jaq.id.^s d. d. JO io« aqi Aq pdioaijn -•^^ -»^) 1 s SB '8681 JO W' a^i Japun W c^ 5 .2 i» ' "5 "1^81 '11 -TlaiijoiOB o o ^ S jijaX 3!(i JO i^inf pire a- d. ■"S .5^ Xj-BiiUBf uaaA\jeq 'potii -Ci -*M ' — J— puB jcggi JO siOE eqa Jspu xi M IN of o -^ CS ■S88I o c JO pE aqj Japwrj '"' c^ •^ Ch o • lA ?-l t/> o Lh a <] «tj fc K o PS O H S Q Doc. No. 163. 189 !5 :i .5 fi fi c o SS O "^ U 0) c O « 1- >. o a c o « o oJ c " £ o S , 9 'RPi '4= c CO O fiO o „ I to CS 3 5 a'=* & 2 " ® -.o . --. ^ -g c^ > lO «t S S3 ■ 00 .S CO ' 0-5 go ^!» S"" .A S So O "5 UJ ? r-"' o O CO O fcn o O S 2 2 lo o o b irt •- 03 O ^ u. 1> taCU oi a ,/ ift O — ^3 lO J£ c* Ji lO o. o • o «©. ijOD -co Cqo Cc (U — • «a . •5 o- u - a. f O & J3 .- bo ^^i ggl the rtic ' IS o o o o o o o o :S S o £ ;! Q Q Q o Q O QQO c ti 1 'o o (a ' 1 1 I 10 C -sg^ 15 /> ' 1 1 I 1 1 _o c S ® "•3 to '-s-i •« C ■« -^ « o o o c o o o o o ,0 the ies fro ther c P Q ftftO "5 ^ c o "o u5 u 03 w ^ i ' ' ' 1 1 a > I h J= uo 1 . . , « •a S.H 1 1 1 1 1 O c o n P- c« - o >~ 5 o o o o 5 o aj a ^ '-^ -« =?s gs^^ =^2 "c c" t1 *' OS o ^ = w S< go & ^ o T « <" »-3 o^ o S 13 S 5 ) 4) » « 4) J3 J3 -fl J3 55 C ^^ O — . 3 g c» o o to « «■ 8 S_o ^ P S -2 rt '^ *« ,n O -^ t: Oh !5 S S u S ~ -S — "^ *^ ^• ^ (N "C ^ -a «! ^ TO O J" =5 •^ S..S -2 o ^ ^ 00 .S o o _g^ ^ rrt m a a o G (U -o -^ Q 192 Doc. No. 163. a; TS fl . r- H o 03 O 1 ^ c« fe 15 fo O t— 1 or; c:; W <1 H H Q o o Is o o r- « o a. o u o t« TS o ^ ri o a oil a. ° •5 S • c ift o. ci <^ ^est (U o> o >> S S E a; '^ r-^ o tu B ^ ^ o o c >- o Cj -??, Ob 'H o s s o « c o 03 -S 1— dj S o 6 2* o « *" 5 f^ * 5 2^ o u o c <^ CO m Oj i -3 ' ' ' £.S r"" C 1^ « !2; 6 '^ O -3 ^3 =; •3-^-0 luojj 'ifgr IT -'an.idas JO 10V eqi Xq paioayB se '8SSI P WB 31(1 Jspufi ■Ifgl 'n vlaSJOioB 0qi Xq ii9ioayT3un 'cfgl j-eaX am jo X^nf pire Xjiiuunf uaa.wiaq '^.ggi pu-B fggi JO s;0B aiia japufi •r.881 JO lOB am Japufi fiO 0) o 1 s « 1^ "=i Si." '* S.-3' '=' C? CJ C'J I §:^ ^ *^ ""S 't --' sir ■>i a ^"^ "^ E £ 5 53 1^ i; r "^ *^ ■2 -fe t: 3 ^^•-;^.|M^^ 3 •S2 ^ ?^ S 3 2 e o 2 c^ S so, S ■' w to Doc. ^o. 163. 19S- o a o & P Q ft p. o "S 2 > o oSi ca g CO m = I- u o £ > £ , .2 >^ P P ooo ooo Xi 'C '~' P -;: ■^ i- 00 '^'^ -^ '^co 03 ;^ ^ § a v> — a '» — a o> ^ o c^ g. (B o IT* « ei o svj .2 . be - ■- a- 'O - o :: C ! ^ S o 1 lO ?J '-' 2 tn eB O J-, o ^ 05 oi Qj 3 01 CO a o o o ^ a '^ ns as *= g. £ " -V^^ to i- a^ fee j^ hn 1:- § c ^ w 3 TJ st a> G -a •§ o ii £ — I Pi <^ K > H Pi < O o d ;2i -2 "^ • -3 bo oj ^- 3 IS '2 ^ t- P.,!^ 2 o C S S (N o O o CO tcco a. 1- . = •§& OJ - o- " c* tjti **^ d fc- ill^oa -< ^ CO ^ 1=^ ^^ (N ^2 T3 ^ -3 *» ^ C M 'O &.— a. JO 10V aqi Xq papajjT! SB 'gggi JO lOB 8in japuu Eu ■Trei 'II -Idas joioB aqi Xq pavoayBun 'o^9l reaiC aqi jo X|nf puB XjenuBf uaaAwaq 'gggt PUToSSIJO S)3B aqi Japun •sesi JO pE aqi Japuj^ ^ (N Em ^ f^ o E4 ;s w O ^ « « Q o o Pm fi< &, P^ ^ &< «& ''='-' tn" ■ u Ol5$t_Q ys t) ji = N 00 -> S >% S ?, m ■— >- • E S E C S (=^ c3 a cs o j: O CC CO CO -^ „, c* o m o S "" fl ?3 C3 ^ Oj J- CO CO CO " J= fe- e i» •r- V. - .S 60 ^ a a o o FMfiH P^ Fh o o 196 Doc. Xo. 163. .S o .2 M w 1 u e« -c 2 O C4 O c o C3 £ •- ^— <*-i 03 5^ o o » O J3 'T3 a; § 1 1 ^1 o — -r © p 13 c Oh *» as (C o> &, orem ; 1 colo- r 220 ny to , -IN ° >i 03 >^ ^ ^■^ <= s « r!-l c C o ta ^ c P bo <=> ® m* m » ^ o a s 03 p. a "S CJ O ti « u o N .H -t: ji -E s w (N <2 " 00 . C 43 f^ )^ ° 0, w _o o C9 -" 03 ta a ^ M y3 -^ OJ C- > C Ch O oj i/ (M O ^ ■" ^ o -c S -3 ^.i "°"t,°.i o si -H O " ^ -^ CJ i^ U 1 .n 00^ C 03 >- 2 r^ - S S fe -s § 1 s§ 03 o ^ £ D. ca o o O 1^ o Q. c^ C< C c 0-00 f^ ■N O N 00 CI, m fi©. ^ N li©. S ■J^I '^lif 01 ^-i^nnEf o o cj "5 o luojj 'i^x 'n JSQcldas o o 0} d. c; JO lOB gq; iq paiogye s s fl3 a d. -*< ao'a SB 'SS8I JO 13^ 8qi -jspun M 02 iS C3 c» ■IfSl'lT'idssjoioE CJ -i -o = oqi Xq pawa^ii^iin -f^j 3 d. ■if JE9X ana JO jC[iif puB XjunuTif u3aA\;gq 'gfigj O 0) £ a c3 a 03 2 -W 03 C 03 03 ?l PU'^ r-S8I JO swt; am japufi CD 03 &H c« fe 03 0- ^ « 0) 03 •^ c: o •S88T JO pt! aqi japufi 03 S =- o S in "^ 3 u d, m *"* lo in p< £ 3 u rts . 03 » o o o O _o _o "o c •« -S t-( 1 (^ ^ £ EE U* b fo Boc. No. 163. 197 « ft -r o ft Qfi ft p O 3 o o O So ii S-2 s « 5 o t> « o o o o o 33 O Q> O » 09 ? o TO c ■t; c aJ o O CO ^« £ >^ e< Jo <5 Q Q S, .2 o ^ o c ,3 .| c 5S c ^§ .« 3 -73 D 05 O o <= ^ = ** "* :2 o tn o- .t; «c S o o © s o o O ■HN O. g 1—4 05 o a IN M (M (JJ 02 &H U CO fJH C-H Or * 12 P^ a o p w ^ d 4:i >-. ai «i J« Sf-^ ca .? ^ S M 0.0 -^ be-^ 1i^ ^ 3 a O O b O ia o « C3 c ^ v o 09 ^ >- -^ a> >T3 3 °1a od Q. >:; =3 5 r^ f* a; 03 c o , fl -t3 ^ c, - « 2 m 3 .S S^.S O S4 C3 U 3 198 Doc. JSTo. 163. (D PS o K/1 > O o •s Q Q « Q Q Cl Q o ^ •t; « Q fi 2 a « o ;0 lOB 91(1 Aq psioaijK 91(1 Xq psjosijRun 'ct-gl j-eaX 8111 jii' . ^ ej > o o -3 O > in c^ S.tCu^ XJ.X — 03 Doc. No. 163. 199 ft Q O 1 Q Q Q P N^ ii o ft p p 0) o . O c » u o " * o '? o 05 o c5 o s «-■ «- O I, n P o p o p o p o s ^ 1° -IS o > o 1 o ■6©. . C O Q o 1, S aj S, =- lo o t^ ^ "5 '-' "5 "* "ffl 2 "^ N tc to *=* 1 '^ c « = o & 1 I o rr; ifi lO O «! _^ IQ lO '-' c - s ^ C N ©::: -6 O . he ^ ' c-j •"- ^^ -^ ' — . - «^ °°'P — — ■=> •Tj)"sJ^o to *©, ^ K PL, O C5 to r^ ■s '« w >-3 O o c ¥ o <« '^ •-I .^ o _!, • ® .-1 X! I — lO O 00 to e< c* Ji Oh .-H r-< 6h -I'M (U 2 £ c< Ci^ O U 3 5 ■" r3 - — 1 be S =1 " ' .5 S S S g ^ bo " ■o 2 ^ . S u. -C O lO O « > « -fi ^ iT ^ O O S ^ 3 * -jr O O CJ o o 3 C3 ^■3 91 ^ 3 ■3.2 ^^ •r ^ 5 »: o <; -, = c q o s^ S .- ^ ciw --Si. TO rt U3 ™ 05 O o ^00 Doc. ^0. 163. -T3 C! O < ■J— ( 1 O 09 5 a. 'c » e c ^_, •0.2 fi " % 1 -s = a sj P^ 3 ^ '/-; "J ^ s c -0 — ft 1 00 -* 2^ 1* IS ftft ft ft c CO « '«< 05 Ph .2 5 1-' 3 £3 ' t 1 1 1 CA 11 a, , . |s 1 1 1 1 , s o c " c ,— 'I' « E 5i 5 2 S c <^ ^« a s 0) 2. ra — • t, w ® !J s" ft Si 00 ■ o §£| ft ftft ft ft Oi ^ ^ t' ^ ■3 g 0- ■700 I, c aj is p -3 .0 j; CO M - a> 1) 'S c"^ o-o s :s® Sm ^-^ i'^ 2 e! -S s ft 00 ftft ft ft 2^ e — . c bo c c c a 3 i> 3 s-rs 5 M tB 3 to!» s. c « s 12; a © 1 u © s* M CJ N © 'S l?< (N C^ M 1 I 0. « S2 S ^ -^ S e a "-S »; t u loSj 3 M o3 G C m ** -0 'TS rz „: ^ CO _: bfl© cs ^ r~^ -3 S . .2 -a c M ^ _^ a _i = -- c c ^0 "> 1 n'rS N Z" 3 "^ — 3 ' 3 S^ 1^ 3 tn £^ ^ ■>-' "" £^ cd u ■^ Ci ^ C-O) Q, 00 &.^ 00 « 00 a.> &, S at t/9. ^ -' > utojj '1^81 '11 Jdq,ldc)S JO iDB 9qi AQ paioajtlB Q CJ 3 o 0) '^ a V d. d, S c SB '££91 JO lOB sqi Japufl IC ,1- a fa fa (N U* fa 2 o .- bo •H«I 'II-1(I9SJ0 13« 9^1 Xq papauBun 'j;^gi 1. {J ju9.< sq; JO X[nf puu jtreilUUf U99A\19q 'gggi £ 4/ © © £ S'l pu-E T^Kfi JO siOE aqi Jgpufi fc^ fa OQ fa fafa fa fa a, 9> s )o pB am iapufi 2 2 £ £ 2 £ £ £ fa 00 fa fafa fa fa o o o WW W W Doc. Mo, 163. 201 o o o O ;2 .ti Q 'TO (ii « Q o o o o ooo o a c o o fl QfiQ O p Q Q ft u o ^ 3 O " . ■ — w " n «* 2 o a § aj *• 2 <« ^ ■* "H '^^ S w S c "o '-" o O t. c » irt N o « £ £ « IT* 2 a«i i: 05 so a Q HN (in ■2 S 3 S -a 'J _ 3 ^ o u « d, d, d. _^ _*- i« in lo — 1 ^ -H -. ^ N >-l OS ,-4 e« CO c* u u u « d. d O4 >-' m lO in fe ^ ^ -> -^ r, ■^, §1 a. to a c c<2 r a bo « 2 M C _w g as M ^ U) "3 '08 'a 5 l^fB a s ^ ?„ 3 = bo .-.-3 O SO rt *-" 3 «S WWW — 3 5 a S • « t; •/! ca m 'C ai w 1 * *- ..J O ^ Sao >- o « => - ° ^ S « O m g ^ a ^ a :2 o 2 2-^'=-' ;^ t2 if fc? s c c4 Dh a.'^ c S a « « H a — w w 3 o _>^ "o c a S o —^ .^ t4-l «^ O a O *j T3 „ -^ S r3 " « ■" Q.^ SJ « OJ P« D WWW 05 .-4 O 202 Doc. No. 163. 1 u ! ■fi n o c ■3.2 s ■a S as C ir. u- a> 01 U3 »- J3 W J -3 1 g ■1 s =i Q c C ff» s « o> oi d. I- •si 1-^ £ -2 . .2 "^ • 1 ent ad colony s each; colo- .1 X O rench < ance a lonies. y, free . ad va ony to 1 1000 of ac orem ; from colony, free 5- 1000 cent m colony V , free. ito the F from Fr other CO T colon r cent m coll e. P "5 _ 4) f.5 > .w »« «*, C O "o u w S cs » 1-" 05 CO 05 1X3 si g.1 % c J • • 1 1, from Sen- 14 25-100; of less than ds, $10 28 , o Do inoceros gal, $5 1 pieces i poum H fl h2«5 J3 di .S M M 'z, K ^ a _fcp '53 © IM © a. , 1 40-100, 6 17 10- pounds. large, 20 5 per 220 of rams, ethers, in <2 ^ IS UJ &. CIh , © c © © " X T3 '-^?^ .c 2 6: (B 'S c; ^ -s 0 in »— < C3 • M © 'he roo the pi 100 pi resh h 37-10 lbs. ewes, o ^ c» 3 S^ 1 (O Oh ■^ cu M ff< d t©. «. 00 H fe s j^I 'Xinf 01 /(jBniiBf tj u o ™0JJ 'ifSI 'It Jaq,id9s d. D. a 03 c '^ . JO lOB ^^■^ Aq pdioaj^B 0> -ST, s "PI SB 'SS8I JO WB a^l Jspun £ c« J/J ri [^ ^ •1181 'IT Idas JO loe « TS = amXq peio^B^nn '5^91 2 c jKaX aqi jo X\n[ pHE - bo C 1 ^ S tf s « .i23^ W -3 V) a, a c 3 a! te » o <-. " e o _ o 2 "o o 03 OB lO '^ 03 • cc >- a: S OS o ^ g a C 91 03 > 6 o " •S >' j3 ts _- t3 o o t 03 ^ O EC 2 O iC £o o J5 OS 5 "^ r3 ,-j c M t- jj £ a! .5 iM D,Q iiOa OtjOO &£ -S .5 '"' S ' S ^ - - v^ "u o o o & E & : C* -2c»S t,o g olisl Oh J^^O Pu, •^ c^ .2- ffi S S S ^ w 204 Doc. No. 163. o o f— < < A. O o •a V 1 "1 « .2 c o o « -s -= a ' o s o (2^ fc-5 TJ "d « « U g V -C G ^ o o O c «1 13 c S QQ Q Q a o IS o nch oolo- rance and olonies. II 1 ' II ' c 2 11 II 1 II 1 'm £fa « ■^ ,2 a "o a. he F from other o o o o o o Q •" « " a «5 [3 O .2 c; D O ?* "S c ^^ »- o' a JO xoB oqi -op"!! o lO m lo " ,'- £ CO (H M > %i^ %_ o o r- ^ _U' ^J* s CB C3 f) ■m -s 3 9 9 S E S JS Ji jS c 9 c o > .2 » ^.•'^'~ 9 fe 03 -, ® E a 'D in ^ £ Js c := s. .»S »-^ H O o o o o o o o o 4) ^o p PPPP p p P. O _ 1- •S £^ >; 'c _o "o S'-S o o-C: c « OT u a 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 S.2 c .2 ' 1 1 ( O c Pi eS a M O 8 c CS 8 " e 1 o o o o © o o o ^ o TO . p p PPPP p p fA ^ tB *^ ^ c ft ho 1 *♦ r -3 .t; « 1 1 1 1 o o o 'S IM 00 C "3 M e* e* „ ^ rt .iS 2 M w c* «2 1 00 — u g 111^ a. i "" o «^ ^ c o © o o O o -3 '3 o 3 08 55-1 80-100 pi according the mode is forged a .■= Do Do Do 12 34 20- pounds. 12 34 20- pounds. 12 34 20- pound8. a> fi CJ c c no a a 5- =■8 o c JO 10E oqi -ispufi in u o in O O u S u *"^ «■ in -< ^ in o> o . »5 CO u o »- 3 i ^ O U 3 t. § £. Is •"±' o "o to j: -a tu o 1 („ 1 w c _ >" bo c 1 2 ft < < "3 s or bolts, n d in whole c gs, vessels gs, all olhe; b1 wire, not 14. -a a a a a g « & :-. © ti S & _ a' S S ^ 00 ^ & a o ft §1 on in b ufactu by rol! .1l o *^ rolhng on in p on cast on cast on or s ^ 6 c '^ 1—1 t— 1 (—(»—( h—i i-< 1— 1 (-1 Doc. No. 163. 207 Ct o c o O fi O « o o o ft Q Q ft o S ft ft P ft ft or &.0 0« ft ft 00 r3 ,.;; <^ o S CO O-Oi a- ■? ^ N m t*-l /.-^ M N ball s pe drs. 1 u "3 t; O o o « ft ;:; 4 in 1^ o s «- j: P o CO a. O CO c< o ■'^-n €& O ^ ^ o S cu o. cS O c 32 N c* ^ •^ !> to _ "5 C< -T! _ . N ^ S ° > I- CD CO CD r ^^ «3 &-I s. : S'3 s ; o C 03 !^ ^ -a 2 •■= '■" ^ ■&, "co o ai ■^ o -2 S a — a — ■ -a c = 3 '= H m x: » o o 6 .2 3 : CO a — " w j« >*- C Xl ° o • — >- o 2 C-S c fe c Q "^ f^ 2 -2 5 =; 9. a., S « ^ S I c 12 & ts (= x: si " a, o 208 Doc. No. 163. .1 1. W c «■ k« o c o 8-2 i ■g s rt . •^ § fe "o"! ■^^ 1 O 3 3 o O o "S o *^ o • IS o c o O © B- ]2 -° « j3 Q Q o p-r© ]c M P- 2 vS c o 2 e « TJ c 1. CO « I. >- cs (1- 05 O. pa h colonies and her £•1 u o • 1 1 1 U 1 (U o , G £^ 2-2 o o • »- o P »1 u J; " ^E^ ID > ^ > 2J^ S S ° "J V- "" B o .,._o "-I . oj a O Oi t, 2 o •5 S " ■pi o S ° o o P © ^ " "S "o « .-= Jr t> o i« Q p ^.2-|o ^ T © '^ " E . " > >^ "s o ©•£ £ c >. ,o N >-, ^ O -3 C '5 ^"^ *= o.vi: s CO w q P-* c 2 rt o fa u -a B C5 03 CO PS cs S.l c * 1 1 1 ' ' 1 o d 0: fe C9 Ph « ., "c S g u C n _£ o c o o o o o ;? £ 1^ Q i=) p pp p p o _ofi;i c c ^'^ y != o o o o ' © •'© ■* , , 'S N c* (N N © r2J © . fi (N c< N « - ^ - N i BO. ° ^ 5 a> L< P . o. c- Si p. a. ' t- o (H eo B--» ' ' 11 tj o o o o 00 o oo -^ o . •4i u TS W 5 IN -3 P O m w © T3 O 03 O -O CO c ' o ^ o . 00 a< g,00 poui ot n 1 gr cts. in p cts. 'B o S -' ■t» Z^S > fa s 'cIHI '-^Iif 01 Xjenniif o u p mojj 'l^SI'TI Jaq.idas v o *• "*> JO lOTj sqi Xq pgjoajgB o ., o. £ © ® di -♦M S O si3'£SbIioi3«8Ml-i3P«n 'o 02 ££ OS M •IfSl'll -idasjoiOE ^ eqi Xq paiaajjBun 'j>gi B o IJ jBaX OUT JO j{\nf puTJ a u © p OP PQ PP PP o -Ji o tu o ^ « " 2 P ■— 3 O i- C „ T o O S S >> C5 CO PP CO 5 2 c 2 -, -H O O P VS. S O . P P W .- -3 "3 CL C us PP PP p 00 ® •as. n o o =° "H tq '■" -H ■ -" « o ^ '^ ON ^CC ^ o -a '00 S o o CO rjj LO (D -^ '^ GO "T^ ""• 5 J? 3 N O ® O « &- fc- 'OJ N fe< t^2 Et. 32 (D -tM ~n^ lO - '^« in s<» t< ^ — CO -H fcn -H * C P _|2 ?r - o ^ £ c — £ to S ■-= •-.3 5 -/i ° Ti a5 I ^ '1 '^ CM Cm » ^ £ o c ■^ e 03 PP <2 ' PP -2 I 210 Doc. No. 163. c • O "> — c P o t, .i ^ OS s = 2 a, o ^ S o 2 15 -: 3 3 3 "o 0000 oa •^ li; u (X, X Im 2-2 o cs o ^ CO C 53 . 15 2 1 1 C o "5 c3 S 0. a> _0 w ^ o C 3 3 3 6 ^QQQQ Q Q n AQ "a "S ;^ 2-5 2 ^ o 0, o ^ « tfi u 2 Oj 1 1 1 1 ' ' ( 1 1 e-i a; TS o J2 •^ to P.S IJ c o 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 PLc C ca a f5 o n '-' Hi 9 o J :?; C 3 3 3 3 3 3 o £ £ 1 .- ^3 QOQO « Q a P QQ ryi 2 c^ rs Q, s c O tS ^ o « 1 1 1 •T3 •ri -3 1 1 (M ■» c« C a W c ^ a. 1^ ^ ' 3 a. E. 3 a- 1 -i o -5 -^ c ^ ,'^ - o w a; 5 — ea rr. "3 a- Z .•:: c "2 ^ '^ P-2 2 o -* 2 CO CO cj •- ■^ -* u -£ 05 CO 5 CO ^ ,-. Cl< « « 00 >" CO G.»r. i: 3 CO ^ ^ is^t© i> a< ^ t» ^ Ph Pi £ •j;f§] 'A'jllf 01 XJBluref ,. » o tnoj} 'Xf^i 'ji Jaq,i<:I')S a; D aj 0; 5J QJ o; a, " " ^ jo loE am Xq paiosjtJB P £ E s e ^ £ £ -*) 1 c SB 'S88l J'5 WT3 sqi japufi 5 CO rt :« C3 rt OJ i» 35 GC' £ ■ra 05 — CO CO 1-2 ^ rt ■n-Sl'iriddSJQWK ^ t> "^ - a, c 3t(l /(q paioajjGun 'c^gi jBoX 9qi JO Xjiif pire £ el " .- so Xji!nii\!f uaaAMdq 'f:RCii ^ r-^ CO CO d"§ puB 5ggi JO siDB 8111 J9-, o , •^-S . *_- . ^ s •ss .S £* oT I 1 tn 1 2 S '^ if- '2 -5 ?S 15 03 ^ Ss ' i: rt P b "5 '0 C3 ' ^ ^ T ' < < O "3 "S £ .£ I 1 - 0. Cj 0/ Oj OJ 2 m a 1 hJ h^ r^ H? 1-^ I-? hJ H-3 l-H 1-3 h-? Doc. No. 163. 211 2 3 ^ o 1 O i5 2 *i Oh r» a. o 5 si O O ei o to «^ ^1 O ■a 2 ^ J "■ o il' '^ o O U 2s, a. es C «■» T c " R e< •' o =^ !3 ' o o Q ft o ft a o , 0) ^ Oft ft ft ft ft ftft ® e5 . « %n I a> c » •? I S s a. ■^ „ 0.0 '~^ o-^ "^ § — ii S '■" o (^t o . S 2 t@. it C rn >- J C P.'« ^ ■ N ■- 2 '^ «J „ ^ P £ ^ e* aocQ N o- CO '2 N (M ^ -c — S t- o ^ — ! O t. 05 ^ ^ - ' O !0 to Z2 O OO .^2 03 m T ^ O "^ ~ IM is C» CS C< O J; 0) TD ' - ., c o a; M i: o^ o -^ <=> ^ ■-^ ^ en (— , m in tO' 1 -^ iZ -^ CO -ry o — ' — -J £- O lO O 2J 3 j^ (M O C< ■— ' O =5 00 5< N ^ -H 1^ a. -CH &H c* 4> rs 5 US ■2 « -S ~ =3 o (u fi i£ be c £3 ■3 « ^ => bo "5 -§ ^ ;2 S c a c c •5 (w H^ (^ 212 Doc. No. 163. 2 to C m ■ & O 3 O ■p .2 o _— CO "3 s o 05 ? 5 ^1 -a o C3 . -d o •Ii u ■a a 3 O o IS p O a o 3 a a « N ►S Dh VD ti; o i^ .*- 1 1 ^ J , , 1 1 1 1 .S ^ o "■ ^|o .2 ~ S 1 c O 1 o o ■ 2 a, 1^ " "5 H ^ i« u = u - ! 2 la a a a 15 o 2 -S a* G ^ — N >. S o t^ "5 "t: <-; o Cvi; ~a <^ c ci-i c *^ m yj n o u i r rt }^ 1 i • ' ' ■ lA (D lO -o "S.i c- -o t-( '"^ ::5 o ^ ■« ■^ a o -a li o %'i -a 1 2 ' " g o '§ o o ^3 O 1 "H 3 « 5^ *r^ <^ - ' — ' CO •^ o o o 3 15 o 1^ ^s » R a a a W Eh «s f^ n2 a> o sH 2 .- C o — O c o 1-. , o ^ 1 P "p 3 '-^ p e. dj 3 m ' _o L*^ T^ o w — a. O o > 00 00 £:< 3 ' ■1 ^ o o o <^ in C3 to o c O S n3 '< -g o "T o O . O •^3 «5 O o Vs. C "iT o j§ a — 1 rt M =^ — 1^ CQ r/} lO 3 "^ &^ o-o 0* p >s «*a lO « ■(fh rt ^A S 'c-l91 'jfinf 01 -^JT^iHiKf o tj o o "S.2 mojj 'ifgi 'it j.uieidag jo lOB yii; iq papdye a. o 2 3 03 ll4 2 3 s 3 ■fj d, o 05 2 ■TOT,'lI-id3S JOWE o 1 aqi j£q paioaj;}v:ua 'zV$\ f\, _■ CJ o jTjdA 9i[i JO Xinf pui; -CM s 3 U « CD o S 3 a to ^<2 puBjiocit josioB aniJtjpufi c-» Cm _a ^ ^ '72 Oi rM "o o w o JO pB ai}} Japafi o to c. IN ^-^ c* &II ^ fc; Cm C^ E^ ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ■ ■ O . Z to 1 1 1 o ' 1 ' o S Q *-* o >-• Q I m 1 1 '3 -§ ■^ "3 * 3 o 03 o s a "5 o ta a >. CD .2* 2 ft 'o 1 u s o s C S =3 3 d ea a) as 33 w M H^ ;^ s S S S s ;^ o Doc. No. 163. - 213 0.-2 E-^ - 2 S-" i S o o o o ,;, ? ■%~3 6 o O — ' O o r- ^- -7 o *" t- S « m «< >> 9; g >-. 05 CO Q Q 00 w ■agt fe ■f = ^AS 1^ -^ S -^ " - S „-^ S^^ ^^$^^=2 ~ " 2 fe ^ ^ -s -S « f "" ^ 2 — I '^^ tr = C ^ '^ I I g I " ^^' I ^ c n j= c ® _g c .Ex: ^ S S5 \ 214 Doc. No. 163. a. "c <« .£ c c o o ti «j 'i o ^ 2 o - « S 1^ 's ^f r3 o ^ © o O _3 ."S *1^ _. ■s s 2 ® « O o o © — ^ O CO o o ft T ® 15 ft ftft .»^ t«M k^ CO « •- c C S CU s s ' ' 1 . . « i E QJ ' C j3 ^- ;..ft ftft c "5 o o £-5 CO 05 CO ■o u "o (/ » ^ -3 ' ' ' 1 1 1 II h rt rs g.| .1 • • 1 1 1 , 1 > 1 o C c -. (5 O c •E o o o o o o ^ o o o o Pm &: i 5^ .Qfi Q ft ft ft ft ft ftft 1/3 oP^ w •^ c .S (^ ^ 5) '5 o • 01 .? ■S i (2 O 1 •§ is t^ 03 c CL. o ^ S e- lO M > $8 22 80-100 pounds. (See Busts) o o o o lO w vn •J 3 ~ .2 "^ cs —^ ==■ o ft'" the material. (Seethe articL fitd.) 1 per cent, ad Common $30 $41 14, per Prohibited 1 per cent, ad ^ — ^ g Tl'Sl ''^Pf 01 jCjBnu-Ef o "5 u u w o 03 c^ "^S d. d. O c SB 'ggsj JO lOB am Jdpuxi CO <=> J~ o £ 'IfSI 'II -Idas joioT? o u t; "S rs ~ 8in Aq paiaajtJTJun 'ff^j O S = JBbX Gl|l JO Xjllf pUK ■ a, s> s c o > ■2. 'S -Si K 1^ §1 =2 — (8 o 2 2 3 3 -o . 3 be t. .E 2 !5 rt J3 in S 0-=" ^ .S3 I- H >- s 1 rs na « O C3 c« o « Ql Oj .~ 3J aJ S ISS s S S S S s ss Eoc. No. 163. 215 s s ^ OS- -3 O es t: O CL Q « Q sao Oh o o o o o aQQQP o o n F o F 0= i lO o ^" ja S -3 * c o £ o oS o c a ■" o s o > >> *- o -3 C6 o O w .£« ^ a. Q I ^^ " '■ " - E^ P P Q o £ BS: - o «> o o o o o o o '^ I I I O O 3 »- •* ^ w — o c o T* ,j; ^ «©. '-a 5 P QP cc^^-^ -^ ?. o o o o o PPPPQ CD TW r- — -- -- "^ -. P^ -7= « - C- E:^ fc< c5 O y o O u W — 1 — © o (M C^ M (M W Ell E^ CO -J rM lO ,^- 5^ IT* C^ — *< o u u o »- t- >- Ui Q^ C (1/ O 5.H.S -.J o . §1 , free, rcent. ad v im colony C3^ J "J = ■s; p i o o o o o o a- 0; o — O O o« _"= ^ o 00 "^ o •^ •». « Ol JO o c . ' . . . . > cr t-t ^ ^3 O C c 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . PL, cs a ^ 3 a cj •^ o o c o o o o o o £ 2t; o ■Mi Q p O Q Q O fia 1/5 c e « *~* ^ t2 ba 1 o • T « O 1 1 1 o « o _ o = 2 '^ ^ ^ tj a> 5*. O o o o :£ 1 '5 2 2 o W K 0. ""^-^^i V a; 1^ la ^1 i> :j; i: - 5-!^ ■§•.3 6 t^S'c o oo o c^ 2, o ^ ' ;^ S '* 3 ■" C "^ oioajj-H 1 -«^ &. c- £ s £ =^ States 1 nations sc '8£eT J'^ 13B 3H1 Jspofi (N fc O C 03 GO cc 03 O •If-8l'lI-iddSJ'^"T' o "3 3\{1 K>\ p,p9t!T!Utl '^.fl9I ■r TS 03 ^ ^ j-RoX 9qi JO Aiiif puB y ""■ 2 p 1 g .^ bO .O-GiinEf uaa.wiaq 'g■• S = >.>r. o^ Oi C^ Oi ►S A"* E o '^ "^ ii o « s .-Qii^fljq OS o o o ■ il .,i 1.^ v^ ,,' • t; ^ I> ^< i : o o T.. — To "^ ^ <=' fc< = 5 -r ^ - ■'■^ ?^o ^ « ??®^ u — lO „ e« O «D g 1 o o n o o W X! CS — Tt w .? fi Sii -2 S r- CT'^ * > ^o§ S 5 2 (J* ' S 3 0-2 '3 5-° t: fcr,?? t< o — S 7* 5 i^ O ^O — c^ C o o ^ per cent, a See Knitfin 41 14 per 2 216 84 per o o o .25 __ O (5 ee differen ee Cocoa hells.) ^ 2 3 i; °. O 1^ K> X' 'i O C — v_^ ?i as i £ GO Ph rS « C a, ai «2 tli iC ^ jfl c c per pair. Free 25 p. ct. Free As milli- nery, 25 1. ai 2£ 3c.p.lb. Free Free GO -C ' "3 H OS S 2 ~^ aj 3 aj g »- £3 2: a- .= a) o o > ■^ s ■5 S fn .a 03 -1 J3 -0 -3 03 a. 0) 01 ^SS^ g ^^ aj 5 = 1 o aj -3 o >-. c u •> « « aj cc w <^ 218 Doc. No. 163. (B t. ft> w Vi 'i - a> a. ;x. .^^ .S c a O O ;^ » s' s « 05 n "o o a> k.. J2 i u5 (U T3 PS o 04 -3 c W ? = C o 1 II II 1 S 's 1 II II ■ •"■ 2 C J3 '»-. 2:; ^ uS OP OP o Q Q Q OQ Q i« c y5 w ,^ 5^ 1 J «-' » - -r S w 1.. •= ^ S 1 « ^« 2 w 5 o s V 0.-7= a. ■? 00 ■* -a c:^ S a £ 5, P Cu o • as 2 S a. £ cording to ] rain in Frenc 14-100 cts. ounds. reel from p rowth§l 02 tilers $1 08 er 220 poun 43 37-100 ounds. c • t^ « lO " CCrf E- — bD c-ao c- f» •e©. < ^ 1 te. S T-WI 'j^irr •■^ ^JEmJL'j- "o p luojj '1^1 'n JaQiidag (BO - Ci: }0 lOB am Xq paioagT! o o '-^ as s =^ B u 3 i>'B '8S81 Jt> 13B aqi japun li ■3 SJ rn CD - 00 N 03 'ifST'll'IfiaS J'lWf s ein A"q paioajsv'uii 'r,f«I © 03 9\^i japu (1 b^ £ •Jl VI cc ^ OS fe n , , 1 — > 0:1 »- . 1 1 , -3 to >: 3J == 3 rt -c ci 1*1 o . . If2-t , . = §^ ^^ 2 S ' • 1 brow h comi at, (if s comi ation in oil • ■ Feart L paii red a omin ound o 5 a A o > 3 3 ats - ciire, Sp kinds ol ed as a conside llie den chre, gr lives S op C Doc. No. 163. 219 e a a « ii 05 o c o g o o- T <=■ CO e* « « « « o o « Q « Q o to = ■^ o o ^ o ®- o r* o o pj O .J "■' 03 « s c: o u > c o ft o Q a « O « m o • ai I o ^9^ ^ 52 :£ c< «< t^ -; ct 0.0 O o ' 1 P "7 «o o . •= ^ ^ O CO ^ 5 o Q CD si ' « 5 oQ CD Sq o o ^ o -, a. u a. o „ -. O c 05 1 fO CO Cm O 00 . l^ . j3 CC _3 N j3 — 00 — ^ — ' 00 a 'ws, 00 « ;r; w ^ 3 '^ -5 s; 3 CO c o "^ 0? &-(>« -^ O !^ ti& trft ^^ Cl, in s'^ • 3^ o o — ' w -a j^ ® ^ °° CI ^ ^^ E S Ch ci, c- ^- ^" c — . — ^ t. « 0) e- fcc S :: % c a oo ■5 _-^ _. O O 220 Boc. No. 163. o t— ( Pi < > < Pi Ph »^ o i d ■12; Ol j_ 'i « 0) a. ^ c ^^ * o o a o •:2 OJ j= 2 U s « m S "- <*- -c §1 ^ 0- ^ 3 e •= '^ S -S Q P P P PP o ^ u-i if< CO <^ ■'- c Oi fc a) oj -^4. E . , , , , 1 , . , , a. 0: en C 2: c'^J- ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 05 §i" ^ -I'S m _2 ^ o §1 2-: £ ^ ■^ • O = ^ Q Q Q P P P PP >-. *-" j_ _o "5 o ? S en CO (yi o c o 0. ^3 ■ ' ■ ' ■ • ' • • PS O c el II "5 • ' • 1 • ' • • • S o 1-1 c § - 'i ■' O ol ••- l£ &: i Q Q Q P P P PP £« ot. -^ w « fj^ ^ c ta 1 , , , , , 1 1 (N (M c-> "a C< C< ot o t- -^ i-t t*i "' 1 S o « Oh c '^ ^ § 2 '^ . :g 00 00 ' 1 t * i 1 s = CO x 00 •3 i£ O) 500 5 ■ ' • ' 1 1 o w 2 l^ 2 f- c 50 CO =^co c e& » «!. ee. ' • < ' ' ' 5 't-f^I ''^inf 01 X.renu>:f £ JO :oT! 91(1 Xq psiOrijiE a, u ■^ "3 , 0. E E S 2 c SB '£g9i 10 lOE aqi jopufi &ii &^ c« d 5 tl £ fs "? .2 >> 5^ >% 9qi Xq pd-io.9j[ii3Un 'p^gi a C3 3 a a> E " s 1- S jKyX aqi jo jCjiif pi;i> 03 cf ^ 5^ 9 !i pun r.09 [ jo SK'-B di(i .1 jpun feii fel i' Cm ^ fc^ CO g_5Q X 'n ■f w C C j£ =4 — a o •ses[ v a. It V d, cL c JO PB aq; J^puf} « •* c* M a; fa -i 1 1 "T~ ' i = ' e • • ■ P< c C £3 . ' • 1 (3 S 2i P E ) 1 I W . a. u '> 5y ^ <2 TS c • c 3 "5 "p IS .5* ** 0.^ ti- ro" £ J3 «S < !.£ §■2 a c ca a c ■— — r* — a. ■ ^^ •r)'£ -0 3-3 •-3 a — > w C b c 00 . Doc. No. 163. 221 0=^ IT (N o . O 3 aQ Oh _ S 05 -^ S £ > O >- » ca S — ' >i ^ S JS o i- o oj o C^ ^O Ji QJ ,J« I— » sou ^ S S.-2 ^ p o O 0? o -r _ >» R§5 ^ *; 3 (u o o .SQQ a ftQ P QQ a Q aa a aa a IM Oh " -^ « CO I TJ 5 t^ <©-^ :s .,ow&^ s^ O^ _ 00 o T = ^ *j — ^ -J d^ ™f ,--s Q p M ^ O . 1 >^— CO [C o ^"^^^-^^t^^ <; PS o o I d 2 1^ o o t.- "C -> s ~ = C I, t « 3/ r*" -^ TS c^ ^ C O Is IZ o o o o O o o o o 13 fi QPl P QfiP P P P S'S 2 ^ a. S a; ' • 1 • . : i , 1 I •s -a o o ^•^3 ^*. • o s •r >; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c o ^ » m ? = § "a o ■' "o d! ^ a -2 C9 o w fir'- 2 i; o o o o o o o o o o o rf ="■« oa ft ppp P p p a. •Sfl 2 -i: o O r^ "a "5 I- O _o c CO o o • f^ S 4> 1 1 1 1 ' * ' CO v ■■-; . -rs pi tr o c S5 S.2i o a C O 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 § S o . .5 1-* c C :-. £ rt 2 ~ "c: o o o o Cl o o o o o 12; o 1^ si pa Q ppp p p p (/i c o ta w ft ^ c -^ "^ N t 1 o 0* « 1 1 c 3 • • ^ 00 . Oi o CU 1 1 1 1 1 S e^ N o o 2 s 2"§ o U CO <» m T ■^ lO s 1 1 1 (= C ■2£ to m aj 3h 1 ■99= t» . 1 ■ ' < a 'o^gr ''^inr fl J^wnu-Bf O ,. ^ o laojj 'if^i 'II jaqjidas (£." " a; *""*• ^ ■** CO o •sest . JO 50B aqj JapuQ C iC o J~ o iC H- ( E- X I- £ ./-"tS p ^ OS ^ '-' , u -- o is D-O 5* O) o o ino" I'i'sf^aoos W4 m> o o CO ?^ 00 j3* -< N •■* '^• -- — < _. fa fe, fai:- - w ,"- .^- i-. fa fa ^.5 ue other - d and un s -2 6 3 C en s ^ •^ = -5,§ > E 3 £ ? (U » (B « S X! P< ea S o a ca el ca =3 IX, fa d, P, fa ^ & •50 — q5 i; ■o.S=2 •-= ^ - IB cj ~ T ~ "5 -3 " "^ ol & n ^ ^ a c qi a> * aj n fa fa fafafa fa fa fa fa fa fafafa 224 Doc. I^^o. 163. 03 < -r ID ^ III -= o ^-^ K 0; o c 2 I- => 3 .-4 o o o C3 ^ c n o o iil. a. o o a< o c n •^ c >» - Hj .- ^ B. -M o "b a. o o o o o >-> — c C-J .-co o c _• o o 3 C» Ul -- o — Tj — o ■ m CO _o 5D ■6©. o S « ■» J -J — , I. c o *. c « s o lO 2 "^ 14-, P- s ;^ r^ ^ 05 o :£ & 3 ^ « in ; o to 6©.- - lO H f^ ^ - <= '^ « ; O ^ o <-< §-§2 ^^oS- o lO ir ^ 00 CO _, O (N ,^ <= 00 lO O CO O CO l4 -^ o 2 t; CJ I- O luojj 'n-81 'tl wruid^s JO ns a-qi Xt| paioajjB SB 'SeSJ JO 13^ 9^1 Japufi "TtSl'll J, 'iiaicIdS JOIN'S din ^<:\ papatiisun 'j^jgl .yBnUTif Ud9A\ldq 'gggj pun ES8I JO siOB sin Jspufi •S88T JO pt! 341 Jopuq w O Doc Ho. 163. 225 o| £- -% P (^ o o — -3 '-' m « -2 CD as a , - ■'5 w na ^0- .2 ■S2g n1 S^o H ?; s-» CO -0 _; r^ '■^ a; ul .c ts©,t» a -p &- k: rt .^ SJ _ ' rt ti: >-. j"_o r3 03 "S C " c c5 u C i^g ^ c "" 2 «■' s '*' Q) 3 >-, 0.^ = « c^o p. a QQ 'z. c* ~o 2 tn !X :£ ' o<„§ S GO <2 . CC : (M 5 S^-^^.S o — CD 5 & — ;::; (U C C< , ^ y= — o 3 o o o o 2§ o 3 2 o p o p {» e. *©. PL, p o "o y, free. . ad valorem ; lony to colo- o o « 5^ o • ' o o c O 00 . o o c o SI o o " -35 > oj -3 >» 1 * CO SgJ 2 i (U ce C CO O CO m c t; o (L, o GO ^.% " U O |P o p a. ^ s ^ O O r" "— ^ a " „ •^o o ■_ S „ « *.' o I. a ^ rt o S ft * P >-' f— < U] "o £ o >% g Z lO w f= SB 'S88I JO TOB aqi Ja[juii CS o ,*- o — © o « ;^ a _o ■II'Sl '11 -KiaspioB -J^ aip Xq papa^Hiin 'E^gl a. -3 JB9X axi; JO Xjnf put 5 (0 e CD G £ C 3 O a) pn" reST j''J BU'B am japufj JC Uh Cu t- (M bli. bn CU ^ -, C5 'SSSI _= .^ ;j Cm cL, ® 05 •Jj o s JO PB ai]4 Japufl o (U o £ c t«. Uh [iH bid (N bii Lt. lO fc^ .M o ■S 5 ^ o -K -2 S i; S I 2|(5o^o _ -^ J^. ? O Qi O Qi O fn g Oj o O =;' c- := CO 2 2 o CO "# . S C S S^ "S s^ o. •-< ,— .,, rr> O X' « °-o-$ E -p. £ O O ^ etf i-H CO e^ M &J SO w CO li^^l^Pi- O 3^ a> t3 S. '^ o OJ o ^ — ' • t- i- 1- O lO " ^ &H ft. fO W CO Ph —1 u .5 • "^ 13 '^ — ~ « t«, * "u o V, « ^ o o. r* a) '^ S ^ g s . o OS © O '-S t3 s p^ p^ o ,1 o 2 tn -J t>~> ;s <3 « ts S a p^?^ p^ a^fM p^ o 1 ^f. for m teel s . ^^ o • ^ x: o , = £ u s> J-i CU rc! 13 "n •^ o ■5 S 228 c. No. 103. O c o o U '2 ^^3 o o ■ — a c c o) n o £ .a •5 eo CO ~ Q P p- -2 S m O o o £ vi:T3 f>-> £. <= .pa« o o PQ P P ^'^ 00 "TJ '^ ' ^ S r2 .-5 00 = 15© Qh Pl< CD O, « a. 04 0- T-l I 1 ^-^0 3 . . ,_jj — • lC 'St lO w I- m '^ irs 0, OD Tl 90 7=^? 00 a 00 D ® 5 M CO 2 55 eo 00 C-t:(4 &I » .p* ^«* (B Oj aj 6 c5 s E f= S s CS C!j 03 a c3 0? » tij W ro 0) a ^1 JO lOB aqi Xq p.JioajyH SB 'gj:gi JO aoB aqi Jainifi "IfSt'TI -wUs.ioaoK ji;a;( aqT j(i -Ctiij; pua j(.it!niref u8eA\aaii 'gggx 1' B (881 J'-'' s lOB 3^1 -lapun >-l« c -1? f^ « F-^ ^ OJ 7J C^ C/J _■ ■-' CJ Cj 4) a. (D C- £ --w E i(^ ca r^ ifl * (N (» •SS8I JO JOB aq) lapurj — 00 (N (N !z; 1/) »-H t-H 1-1 H 2; -j; -*i 15 S '^;^ a irt « w o 2 is S-r o _ o Pi Ph |1< (^CL, Hoc. No. 16a. 229 c o o p o o o o "2 m -a C O 3 2 O S-2 P P PP P P P PP P i2 CB s O > u 0) o ^ O CLi 01 U H) -fM £ S S '^S = S > Pi CL, « '« ^ fl-p^ ft. -3 o C a) p-t Oj o 9-.S, be r- " te P-< yj o c ^ §^ -s.s °-S ^ " g 4> -I " .> !3 s be e .2 •3 » ;^ .= « CO c o c 2 PhPhP-,0'0' 230 Boc. 1^0. 163. o en I— « a: <: < O O ! c J?; 0! "2 m 0. -2 c o o U t^ 0. u •S3 09 a 1- 'l^'S -s s ii 13 000 =3 2 "7 2^ ^ 0- CO IX O. «!. Oi 1, a> 1 1 • >. , O ■73 ** ,2 to S IS . « 5 1 1 1 I- "o c > 's^^^; oa 2^1 ■!i i; w" " ® m G O a. '5 t - S.2 Q ij — -3 "7 «j C^ (N ^ >^ o> «3^ o» jj 1) 1 1 1 ' 1 ^ P-* ^3 S S; c -! C < 1 1 0) *''2 .£ 1?* 3 «* a o " '5 P, ■5 000 00 F^ 1^ *3 aaa oC ^3 c 2 «- 3y3 a ^ *^ ^ 3) ' c* C 5^ ^ ^ 5^ (b s-» ;^ (J* as >— s Ti& i>« c< a « o c ■^.2 c c crt 0/ c 1- a; 2 ii ir» ^1 ^ „ 05 J- . s c* :s <- ^' S s t S 2 ^ " --o® f— » c c •■ i2 fi •'■s^ £ »« = 'tt S o "^ 2 0. oj ■^ 5 3 .£ ^ -r,'- 00 i 1-3 — 13« 3^1 Japafi « ,■- w 02 P- (^^ b ■Il^l'll ndas JoioB . TS c aqi iq p8;oajtCBim 'j.f<)t a JBaX eqi [0 /i\n[ puE - ID It *-* U, — c< &- li fc t. Ph W 1^, C/J Q H a <1 <5 » W (-1 u 1^ K W a M rs Q..5 oj OS ji c. n-^ 3* aS-W a; Boc. No. 163. 231 a o c Q Q « n . c 11 ; o .„_o <— I • "o §_« o O — o in o* >^ CO (^ a c a> o Q O , , J5 !r — -- o o o o , o o § o r 220 lbs.; raw 00 of a cent . 3 oz. 4 drs. ' 01 o o to 1/^ -3 C =1 ny 82 8 100 $2 46 24-10 lbs. ; ceila 5-1000 cents o o o in ■^3 c 3 01 o o CO CD 3 O o c* 00 CO -a c 3 o. o o ci CO CO C a CD o o o c 3 O bO C '-3 O a. o o o CO lO -3 C 3 U 0) -2 aj o _^ O .-a 2 0* -^ O O O o O O O qj I- S (B o i-L m a._ Q- o P^ -+< a. ^ , o & . o Cu&,{B O ■ •» a ?«b W5t «& t«. <; «©. Uh _; _^ . u u m 03 CJ CJ 4> (» c C f- ft E s C a. p. a E o o ce »- '~* M OS !T3 rp CO C o c u u o c V >- > i ' a. o r3 >-. (U "o "i o cJ o c o o o IK "o © o 1 a ■^ "o « y u Q ao G a O o o o •5 s o i_ c „ O G , ^^ c- o ^ « «v 3 £ o cj o 2 ec o > S c S..S ^ ►5 ~" w OJ 35 CO a O 1 1 1 <§ § M «1 « o c ^ C3 O .s 3 o o o o o o o -J a oa Q a a a a 2 " 'C a 2 '^ o -c: '"' ^ ~0 * 1 ] o o 1 rt cs oi '3 t3 " «>*t t3 1 1 y o 'fi j5 ""*■ C3 lO -C cc "2 a « i 1 1 o c^ ■ 1 to S <^ =-00 5 o Cm ' CQ j:; 1 > tiG. •0©. 1 o ^ w to '5 '3 as c-tSl ''^l^f P"! A'jBniref u uiojj 'n«i 'iia^q;ldos U-i •"* T^ c n. a. a. a. C Jj ■s -2 J •^ w o "u ■<.';88T G c « c a c; o JO pc aqi JDptJf^ 0/ o o in M cc ■* n « •^ ^ c< 1 o -a S i= — ® _- g 9 S c §: = o .- u -"^ ■^ — is'-S ~o 2 J3 )- o o „ 'E. 3 o s M C s > c O c o ■X '.J o a o 3 O S O o o *" o « CC MK K PC -?:•? ^ « K Doc. No. 163. «OQ Q O 3 O "-■ o -o o IS o J" UO a. • = c S. "S " o o o GOP « 3 _ ?0 3 Oc'p ©2 o '^ c ® S o o- "7 ® "ri « 'o S n u> 05 a, S S- p • 1 o ^o tu o - "o n u « " o ' " B cj 5 ■^ >•> o J Sqqq 0; - - -No (U p >-,o c^ (M CO 05 2 £■ CO 2 p >^ * c P«fi O o o o o QOQP « « © oi !r o o « o ^^ ^ - = S M '^ » 1 S . ft- c o c t? C ^1 >^ OD M Q..S —1 •-.-, «D ^ — .„-■ " 5-= P o ^ o © a, a; tJi ■^ i> ^- CO lO lO t- I- o o CJ c-j e^ CO «a«3k •»* 3:" M3 to a. c &, o o o W G< ffj (^ >- lO irv ,*- Uh Eu T— — • u-i J- J- iO lO St, &H « _ o v 01 0} o a> oj ID &i Cm &.I &M =3 2 .5 ^ g a !u ^ s ^ S s " rt M i3 ^ C w ^ (/) o o o o o o PS W tf K (4 o ■j_ ^ o o c o o c o o K S o 234 Doc. No. 163. o Pi < < Pi •^ f^ o o c n Ol . m w •- m V -3 ^ S 5 <= O '3 a. c u a s a. c* 0* p. g £ -a C OJ a t- o "2 => S Qj 9> J =■ 2 - 2 a- a CU 13 13 O" -B p -r Q i3 IS Q-o o '-^ o *« £J -♦N irt 6^ CO ** ir; OT t« r-: c« c a^ a> Vi O) CL< o> 1 s • £ o a; . if V. a. 0^ tn _o a 9-' ' S >> d .2 to o ! French colon France and h colonies. |2 03 C a o P. of a cent p s.; from col< § s 2.2 >-. a _o ■3 > '3 a to colony, fre of a cent p- i. ; from color ny, free. o. 01 u a- Q -0 £0 t H c^ >^fi 2 J3 .5 ■« "e c: ^^ ~" r" i» ^ s ^ £ — U c — "3 r* u '5 a) o = CO M to ^ Ceo 3 u^ S CO *♦ -2 o >^ c; OJ «& a: CO cr . (U ■3 • — ;o lOB di\i Xii pa-wapB c. =^2 9j d. c o-g SB 'S€8I JO lOB sip .lapufi CO 0* CO ^'- li Et, ITS OS ^ to •rrei'ri-idasjoioB 8HT Xq paioaynun 'pf^i tJ o JBaX 8^1 10 /pTf pti-E di 9^ -V CO ,"- d. U3 3 CU ^£ in o puB ~.(>k(i_iosioB gip Jopufi c^ S< li« Eu Eb -QQ / 'D ^ J J2 "^ •t; c3 •S88I U o c JO ).ie aqi aapurj a. &. u ^ 2 CO CO b^ Em ^ — ot = s. . . ■ . . . . i f^ «5 "C o . o 2 ^ g rr" i m -^ CO <=> ^ lO 1 >-i Q ^ CIS c^ " ' i ' a ' -3 ^ hi OJ — -a a} ^3 S u ^ a 1 3 3 « S •-a m « C a. ij to C to" Tj a. ;;-= fe tU) r!3 ^ ^ ^ « 5) m « ei 'cS ttf CS eS c8 CO % OQ « 32 6Q o;} m » Doc. No. 163. 235 P u QQ -r "5 SJ « ^ S^ O 00 S ° * 2'^lS' C C p O) o o o t^ « O p-, ^ I?* 2 >> ;«p o 3 '^ :£ " -- o ~ ^o " 05 (B S-2 «Q o o c-> wi o .2 3 - s » ^ r= o a. o - K 1. 5j . O' 05 ' Tj< =: ifl 5 <» 03 in ® j3 H S ws^o v - i£ 2 5 p • -; t: Oi o fr? o o »— ( <1 ;^ 1 -J i-* .r^ CD t- u o ,z c c o 2 111 "to -« 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V u . 1 o e a^ "S Oj Jlj o -a c o O t_ V *" ~ 5> •.1 "i "o ai o o o oeoooooo©''no o a. 5 " £QO P PPPPPPPPO^ OQ o — a '7 o u ."1 2 ■= ^ a; O C<5 ff* — _c •-" « OS o y o ; 1 1 1 111 1 o' CJ tS o ID S .£ 3 , , , 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 1 T^ tS vi o Kl (—1 s s c "i •T}" =i 2 s o 2 ^ •r* o o ,o ocooooooo f^o £ pa p ppppppppp -g* be 2J 5 « ^'^ 5 a. , J 1 , o 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 3 p^ M CN! (Tt . < , a. , . i:i.?_i^. t .2 o o TS > ., o . . .. . ^ ^' 2 5s s o -r « ^ £.5) 13 o o =--5 = i' = 2 in ^ QQ Tf s 1 1 1 — < ^) .^ o o lu (D Og r* !^ .—J ^ ^ 00 ^'^^», r' •-< fA j: _^ _^ 5 'ZW\ '^'I'lf iJl X.n;nuT!f u ■G '^ o ■J o vi; mojj -xfg] ']| j,(ia;9idai^ d, ^ CD ai o X • JO iDB ai[i Aq pdioauB -IM ^M SB 'eS81 Jti wu aqi Japufi M CO — ■ w c- -3 r3 O O' ■— ^ — *- *— » 'X' « iM C' fc^ &H fc f=-i fcj •I^gl'iridosjo WB 6 -^ = aqi A'q paw.i^ymin 'z.Vfi\ Cm o ■■J « c iy>6i >)in JO i^ltif put! d. SSSaad^aja'aja oj .— to AJEnuBf uaaAvwi.i 'cgST Z-T ro c3c««— in,'-'-'-^ ,"- t^ pup r-f^^T J'"* S13E dip Japu;^ s» f* f ? s^» CC>CC50&^— '^.XJiiCiH Pti u o ^ o o ■&gfel eL, (i. a. d. ^-■^■^odoajooj o c JO pe aip japUji in ' o in o -^ .-, ,• » 4) (U a; !u w c-> "■ ^ ■- m - •- •- i- >- '"' c< n N C-3 tONrtfui— ifefl^pUifcH plH g^ i. !B to O — ^ '" ^ . £< ■a tec w 1 S > 5; C "o O c — * .i "3 .ti S^2 = . ^ C V 2 ™ •5 "5 2 -u-^ c 2 p s « 2 IB . x: P .2 c _r n. cr3 ^ S ». r. - tJo GO»i»00COMMi»!Zi Boe, Mo. 163. 237 « p o o o o OP o o o ppp p _0 £ _0 -c iu i: c s-a fcp S ^ si; £/0 ■ C ^ <5 C == ii ^ PP i O 2 O C O :qq ppp C3 O >. U O >j o o CO ot '^P^ £ i-~ lO c in -73 .S P P :^ wfc, 00 g '-■ & li: ir ® oT^ a,s 7^-^ o "C a w .~ b:.i J. '^ tlf' c •'-' s 1^ ^ 0) 1— 1 u o ;^ QQ PPP P P ■^IS- ^ S '^ c* ^ to o 3 o CO ^« - ^ o. a* o o o o o OP ppp 1-1 a ^ c .- O K •^ == ^ •;i; ^H 'T3 5_ao . ? CO CC ft, 50 fe &^|i- ;^ (t Q- 0) tu dJ bO.S !5B o, i2 _ ^ J3 ^ M (3Q (» QQ u O J-. tr. o M 1^ — 0; H JX C N> ij . a. ft. c '^ — « ^ .-? ^B ■-a — "it: J3 j3 " J= -d ^ ^ ' B I ^ OQ 238 Doc. No. 163. n3 o o C=M fa 1—4 S.2 CU U} — rt " C C c CJ (U »- u © O « o ^ a o ■^ o o o ft 2^ 00 1^ a; 5 1 s 3 i o 2 B "o u e ' ' 1 1 • 1 ■5 B S _o o 0) O o o g o c <6 o > nJ C On o o Q o ft o ft l'^ o •^^l o o s c o C c i^ m ' ' ' 1 ' o§2 O „ 13 2 i c 1 1 1 1 , E'c T3« '*' N u, _o cd w !£ ® OJ o _c w "* rs o u 'g — !^ o o o o o ^^* -d O Q « ft Q f2^~ c C j- k. 'O &; O tt, C M -n (u ^ O ta Cl. c^ 1 "^ ;s r «B 'ggSI JO WB aill wpufi aip Xq paioajjEun 'j.^gi jBaX si|l JO Xjnf pui; Ai-enuv.£ uaa.wiaq 'gggl ''_:jo pn aqi Japufl j= =: ;s «- t^ i2 ^ o.-zi -s 11 S-== S fcfl "l. o CI SU 3 f^ •Sin Ui 4 ::^ — ^ o -S (M C lO CN» I. 00 = CO 03 02 '^ C^ -^ :£ -^ ^ q; Q ra q^ <5 .r= S >. i 5 S.H S °1 ^ j3 E=S^ £ ^^P ^ «:S "o ii.S'B .5 Boc. J^o, 163. 239 » o o o o QQ Q « Kn I I ^-^ o o o o QQ Q Q "^ -Is 6 'QC '-0 -' — '=» .-s o ■6(3: -■= CO t) — -o a.!> tJO-7 - 05 .S CO •^ W o ^* £ o ""S S 5 o « ^« CO « .£-=JJ be v. O =S JL Z, -3 ^ - 1 COO 05 C3 O O — ,-H J- ® w a - -O ?^ X O Q.O a, ; 03 2 ■ ; '.3 "^ ::s 2 • Oh 1» CO CLi O Oij CO CO &Q ^^ 00 « B4 « t. o a rr, S *■ w V A _2 S^^ cS S £. 93 a. oa ii ^ 3 ^ 03 s i- bo a 1^ _ "-S i a. <=» ho > £ S S to t. s be &4 ^ tc ^ "0 u c a. JS ^"^ o:S CO CZ3 92 02 (/J . 1 QJ* _ o 240 Doc. No. 163. w q: c- "a w o c "a o c _ n i3 c rt . II ^1 T3 t, 3 Cj ==> 5 CJ O £ ^ e o o c. rH o o o C r-. IS p in; <^» 05 15 O q;=) p P P e-l a. 5 2-2 • ' ~ • • Il2 o o = 2 (y O O si 1 ty u « o ■« 2 "J 1 1 •5 s ■q ■r o i c o T ■?i ~ 6 c o o o o a "^ a ^QO p p p o o -^ i 2 >; irt c* _ c O >i "S: ^ o o-=i; c « G^ ■f^ a.--^ c 1— ^ o » M SJ 1 1 , 1 o , , , £ .£ -3 1^ 2 u a .2 1 1 ' ' .2 1 ' "~ .^ rt rt .. o c O c QJ O o O 'S ■J vj c o pa o o p o p o p ■ — -3 c .^ ^3 c fc ■o o o *^ o C G ,= ^ c^ o-^ «3 a O V ttj o ai a> Cjh S Pti &< U^^^i^^ S S 3 5 oj oj 01 a> •" S S S p es 5S ce c9 t CO « ■K (B _ D< a. CL, ^ o o o ri* CC ^ CO M^ O Oj o ^ • o o a; « O j_ i_ •-, 1-, T3 is . » O r^ ► p". V CU. V O S 3 o ' <*> . o s^i- i Cu ass, of hhe 2 bo g ° ^ .S 13 $Q 7J 17 »-. 3 =3 t- K O e. .S ^ CO o -TS ca CQ 03 a; M (» g S = - I'sSI 'o C O TS t^ V, •<- V- -S >-~t s .3 S <1 &^ < ^, O o i d '5 tA # _o C "o o o ^ J3 C c u. w> ^ na fM O S u • . . • . 1 , , > ,13 o . ■t 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 - o efl . n C O Qj > _o 1j o .S -a "o c c c CO ■J o « ° c *-* ^ ■*^ 00000 &-. tM o S >-. QQQQQ Q Q a C) ^ , ^ 1" t^ 1 bO ■<* rf 3 "* • 1 1 1 1 t^S;^ Ph 00 ^ n •"* ' 9 a o -3 c -1 s s "c m C _o to to c S S 5 S S 13 eapfifi ill ■5 to CD ,5 ^ «3 © c £. i c: ti: (M «^ c 0- fc. 2 -2 3 c JO 13B e?^a -di paiaayt! 7S rt c3 « es M fC O) 32 r/j dieses a C3 - a 3 C3 B >- a> 7; xi oi rjy rj fc- aqi A"ci paauayRUrt 'r.fST jiwX aqi JO A|nf pui; AJunuBf uaAiiyq 'gggi pin; pf;gt JO siOB aiji japuf) :5 rt r" O •- s "■^ • = <- <~ 42 I /-» O — O O tu "o ■*" "■-" o O " „ o t: ii ;: S 5 2 § o 2 £ ^ ■-I J^ CT s- lO I ^ -^ -^ -^ .,_ f* CO •^ « 03 Doc. No. 163. 243 PQ o o o QPQ P P P PP C O 3 PPP P P P P PP Q o c o ppp o IB - CL, o Its 01 sT 1= o.^ S""®'^ -i j3 a > 00 O O — J3 « "^ ^; a, cu CO o "S « a. CL, CO e< a. =. ' C =L, o C-l _H kfS O ' ro — . t©. CS W 1 1 t ^ CO r; 1 ■-" . o iO .!H n ° S rS a.ji f^ o •^^-s 3 ^ « ■"" as 0! C ^ 1 ?? ® O '0 3 7= -, « o '^ "S CI. * "5 5- =, a c ^S w 1-, -3 » S =• o cd;5 3 a--Sf« g — 1 1) -^ .- - '5 o .2 . -S 3 " -= ' -3 •^■~ ^P ^ S '^ *^ •^ B O Q t; a. S o >. c o . o o C CI c c uj o 1- «;^ Q fi Q - 00 *» o o o 5 ec a> CO J V "7" 1 1 , , L« JS V J 13 ^ S '^ s 3 P "S _o ' 1 1 1 ' 5 ti: o « J J « g z o ^ ■q 5 S j3 c o o o o H to t; O Q Q Q ft J- 'O o 2 ^ c O ys P c per 220 ght; 15 valorem o CO O ' 1 CI 3 o 2 c o o o O "— .2 as rt 5i G « c ."- bX) o o o o SB £ 5. O c "3 5 c o o o o

o T3 c 3 C £ nT O c o o o £ ec o O o o LO 00 0* ^C t— 1 5 o lA ©■ ;- ei P.O IS. a> u — '^ o ^^ — Y— -J 'N Pw «t t- ! TfSI '"^IiiroiXmnuTif u d d u d j uiojj 'npi 'ji Jdq,idas V d, Oh d, d. . !jo job oi|i iCq paD -«pi 1 1 S8 '8Cei ju »t! ein Jspufi §£ «3 (?* (?* c< o JcaX . aiji JO Xiii|' jun; i ?.88I C o '5 o o d di JO JOB oqi Jap ■^n 4) o It; in liO (H £ fc- c* 2 o &< 03 o o © ^ I' o CO « rg P " g g ? ;q ^ 3 S ^ '-^ .^^ (U 03 "o " ,^- « o « s I ^ - ® ... >,_ ^ . o .„• s c * i" OS CO p 00 2 5* " Q Q M 3 O o o . "i ^^'^ O td" id U5 O iM ^ "3 (U <=> ^-3 ^ M ©f:^ >, © o © lO -a! N ai © ~> © _ S <^ « ^ -' S 2 T ^ -^ 'I ^ " ^ o 2© 2 Sc.^ ^ "^ -^ CO 3 -S 00 O, O oo • '*: 00 a a> s O = ■* o "^ -^ — o '^'>. re o-*c« « 7 •- -^ •- g. uiuJJ •11-81 'T I -loqildas JO lOK aiii Xq paiOttjjB ^ 'e©I J" WE am Japan 'If^I Ml 'Idas JO WE aqi X(i pai:iajyKmi 'zfS\ dvaA &t(i JO Xpif \\uv. X.muutJf UdaA\iaf[ 'gggi puK j.f:ai JO sioe ai[i Japufi s s T.S8I JO JOB aqi iapuq OS — —1 i2i a ^ Si: £ = !; 3 >- a, ^ ^ « ""I nS .■;:: t*r ^ 2" '' ;5 a c E o g ^ r. 3 « •^ <-^ ^^ m fan tB: S 3 Boc. No. 163. ^4T Q o o 9 2 § » Cu O P fi c o Oft QO -^ S vt: . — ^P o o >, O O fl '^ £ " S ^ « 2 i^ o ■"■ o ■70** ui M >» at « o o 00 ^ 3 QO ft Q cs <^» o ^ C u3 -^ "^3 lO "3 '-' "^ O-CO '—'CO ^ IS 05 ^ o >-« o •^^■s o §■ 00 , 173 >-^ TS '^ TJ o § ^ 5 c< g ' «i t». ^i «i CO ^ !?* M o o •ait IS €> £ S re oj 03 ao fc, Ft, 4, Sj (U £ S S S Art C5 •- fc fe Ph -; - b E-^:- t.r oT & ¥ & -^ £ ^ J2 -c -2 ^ C-H Eh [-( o J3t5 oO a. o w G o a 2 o •£ i.S J3 ■ -a " ! S - ■*- -:; o EG to ^ 5 ." 2 r^ -c -c lOS tu ff» a. j2 CO ^ ^^.'S cs .9 §1^^. -^ £ CI |-^ 24S Doc. No. 163. 0/ "5 w o s ■o 2 O *J i! 3 S ^ o -3 " o *- o o o o ' o o o o "S aOQ Q QQaa P P a "o ■"• '2 -^ as • • ' ■ .... • o ^ 3 ° w 1- 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 .2 ■a ^ .Si. JZ >-« 'ro e c = ts 5 o ^ = X . ^ O u. 73 » S "?i "^ cj i o c o o o o o O O ^flpa Q QQaO C Q is 2 ti: o >^ ,£ CO ■ o u o V 1 1 1 > . 1 . I 1 > 'TS en Q.) k J3 C c C _o L 1 1 . . . ■ . I • o c« C3 -^ ^ s ■It«l'irKlaSj'>l.'i! ^ o " 5 be 'S '^ :ai\i All pajogjjEuu 'j^gi JV.3A oi]i jo" Atllf pUB XjEnuBf Uc)oA\iaq 'gggj so s § lit t:2v2 P«K ofS'I JO SPT> gip jdpufl 00 N — • P^ OQ fc- — . — Cl. C^ c^ 1^ •Zg8I JO ?0B am -lapufi 1L "^ ^^ c< ,'' 'ree 5 perct. 5 pcrct. 'rec "3 • ■"■ e* ^ r!H ^ rt- ^ ^ ^ ^ c* 1 1 1 T III. \ U i- ♦J > sj >- ,0 s o . ■2 6 s .1 ° §. s 2 S S si O H ID a o c .■2 IS hreaJ, cotton, (s-ee Ci bread lace, (yee Lace erra japonica 5 1-1 ochre.) icklenburgs iles, building - iles, paving in foil in, granulated and p ed, both being mater composing dyes, in, all manufactures of which tin is a com material, not otherwi r-i E-HH H ^H^r^ c-t r-i ^oc. No. 163. 249 ^ c a ::: CO M s « „ A o ^ « ^i- *-l >a . 5 " a ^ bfi ■" o 1. « • - 2 ^ ci C o >> «<» o O >> „ >i 0^ 3 (U w u 7^ <^ a/ o u t. o a. o-i s ^ Js « S S' 2^ O O 03 O O ~ ,£ g ^ " « s Cci; C S (M P5 .g« o « 'QQ P-. o p 03 O C ^ w CO O -sO . OS o ^ w to S o^:^ O • Pi o o 12; 2 o m 5 ^ 5 *^ o Q ;= Q 7© RPl O B u cd ; a< "5 o 0^ ^ -c S >-. E-i ■tiotooo© i; J. c ^ ■ *> 0; O >, « 1- -P oaao p ^ j3 :2 « a. c- '^ W O dJ ,—1 ^ N - u . ^, o c o ra c^ . -* ^ ,A 3 2 -. *« o ^ o ^ 00 U " G-io O O *, Oi •6& uiojj')^l'lXj,quiaidas JO lOB ai[i Aq psioayH SB 'SS8I JO 13B aqi Japun' SI. a> a: . — (S ea o c» 02 (B c-J •Itei'll Idas JO WB 31(1 Xq paioajjEun 'j.fpx j-eaX 9i\\ JO Xjnf pue XjBBUEf UrfgAvwq 'tSSI puB J-4XJJ JO sioB am japufi -*i 5 E fe fc< fr^pM ■SCSI JO v>B aqj -lapuj^ ^ OT o o H ;< << ??; tc t— ( r^ K O w a p w ft - o 1 u c o 15 "o O O s B Ui ■ ;^ u Ui c ' ' u c o m "5 c C3 U a 'i '0 '? a> Cu H c^ H h u, r- H •13 *; -C ^ *i t^^ ■* ift r- CiH Boc. No. 163. 251 o ji o o o == Q a OO Q CO « PL, £ S :S <= -2 6^ O O C3 OJ « O * ? 5 = 2t c fi-<. •^ S « .^ TOO e m «J o = C»3 «< « e-2 2 2 o o» o o t; "c o o 0) o >, O Of20 QP «fi fi O « ^ 01 Oi v 03 JB Is i c^ O O) o , r^ C ;SS-3°>nJo§ )a,_- c ra -^ o — CO CO W ma, _ 3 -S .2 u r'~ r'~ '= r"" fi-i N Ci,fc,CM S S S &• &4 F^ HI "^ t, — • 0,0 in ic Ph fe s s s c r; C c c C3 cJ ca E 6 PS C &t) £=>& 5 CB G.-r; ^-c! "2 " CO '- r3 o rn c» u -* Cl. 3 •^ 3 •<; :5 « -3 ^ 5 P P 1^ ti = -2 s 252 Boc. Kg. 16<3. o C/5 < -^ o o o CO fl -n c 1U c P QJ _ V. 3 o o ■= o o o 3 QPQ QP P P — • >^ ^a QP PP P p o a 2^ U ■ r3 "C ceo 2i o o PP mojj 'ifgi 'n jaq.idag JO VJH aqi iq paioaye •It8I 'n iclaspisB 81)1 Xq paio8jyT!un 't.i.-ST jBsX sqi JO A\n[ puB XjenuTif udriA\-iaq '^:g8T pui! pssi JO sio^ aiii -ispnn •2S61 JO 10B aqj -laptifi o- © *i ♦i '^ ■'^ — CO f^ ^ a la v< = -" o — • o 3 S Oh bcj: C^J > G rt o rn' t'T ;3 1) C ~ ;^ o >> > M 4) o 5 5?^ xceedi 6 oz. 16 oz o « CD C ^ « 3 c? C O -3 " . be ;Si W 3 « Doc. No. 163„ 253 O O ■D O O O Q a Q i:5Pa o o — ■ in N e ;S o o o o ft S S « 2 S-2 £^ ^ P^. a Q O O O O [^ o « o o o o — c !gS S . to a POP pppp OP POO o ^ _^ O 03 c o O o o a. o a; o o w — o — 's — '" -J,!. ■ t- i- O — 2 r* CO _ '-i ^ ^ ^ g« §« i § £ S o t-, 0.50 ci-co a-c/j ^ «?= ■^ ■6©, -_^v-^ oo a -2 1 1 s "^ S ■^^ n c Oj CJ ^-: fc o "1 <4J c ^ >- P r e & (B Oh a. a, a; - » li a, £ B -f^ -^i^ -fr, S S S -™ s a „ —1 ^ 33 ci ci — 1 CO » w tJ !M CO CO CO (?* r— '^ ^ _1 _; _: ;i c o o U 3 o c- a- a. s) O OJ t^ g^a.^-^ •^\ S S S -- i-l BJ ca c3 — • Sr 5: w c* i?< CO CO CO N Zi C I- !- C D OJ 03 o o a< B- a- o- u o o a< a. a. " m lo lo M ^ C* (H o o o o m W C» N £ -3 _ " S * . H ® O 5/;^ CO 'O a ^ to ^ - -3 .S s "S > _ ^ e) « :- :- t> l> ,0 > > >>:fS^ ^^ '^-ri-r S ^ _: ^ .-2 g • a. -^ P- c M u '^ a,<- a. - •> w O a ti T3 _. 3 "> a-c^ ,2 "^ .2 « « c "S, i?- 3 " ^2 u - -^ .1 ::; S 'y w .«^^ ^^ b£^ K 01 m u- tt -J^i V. o 3 y3 s ta '"•3 c ^ r/^ Qi a, •< «; a. M cs m >- 0- fcr ca a. «i 254 Doc. No. 163. o O 2 H > H 1 c (^ l^ S ^ 3 03 a) ^ o c O V o U9 ^ o p O © Q o -.J o (a v u • o cj fe- CO -fj .y; i- O) Tj T! 'X> V) O ^ C >w^^-^ N „ ^ o T-tPT '-M'^f 01 AjBnu-Ej- O o 'S o "Sou u U3 JO lae aqi Xq paiOdjgiB ci. d, c. d, d. d, d Is i SB '<5£8i JO lac aiu Japun >H o o o « N N o o o N l?< W ■7) fti fi- ■I{'9I-lI-Tt3SJ"i-'>i^ o w ^ "d o -o 1 1 aiU Xq papajgeun 'c{i?l '.ii33/( aqi JO Xpif pire d. ^c. « d i § O ■H.£p XxBdUBf iiaaA\iaq 'gc8r Z^' lO lO c< WO =-. £ C3 1 pWB c-SS'I i" S10B 3M1 -wpufl c* -1 Em &H r "^ fcn^ _: ^ a- r^ ' -i -: y u Z. "^ "ssei o " " d V Ig o c JO p€ aijj Japufi O lO c* d ^■^ e* ^li^pi^ •o &-. £ 1 . ' ' "S 1 1 1 . ' c~ . t. S ^ 5 o . o "3 1m -o . . • 1 -3 C 1 O w cx, c C "^ S ft p. o o to' S 08 &. c 1 15 "5 S 2i >^ 1 ■ o X caiidlea aring apparel, a ersoiial baggage. 1 Jj W - rt p^ rt £l3 S3 (d T 0^ C^ 3 © -a Q aPPQ o o c coo o o p QPQ Q Q M CL« ^ '2 —. o o o a. O) t^ ^ o tu 3 'O s o ■— ■ " -a o o -^ iJ o <: c< &. s ^ a 5 2 5 ^ ■= i^§ o "u j^ ^ i-.r 05 -3 —I— .00 !S(Maj,7)!> 2h ^■n to" «J - =^ Oh (a* Ph S M o o 3 I-f M IN ^ ti Eu &, !- o ^ S^CU a. ® ® B ^ a> o H o ,^ ^>- " M lOH &-I O '2 o "> == = ^ 43 CJD Si C ^O ^ U) '43 „ C Sl° ni •S oi tf i; <^ -c v£ -« ^: > -c x: j3 ^ 3) • • 00 ? 5 li -" o ^ .S DO > o > ^ "^ fcu o -i g-s ~ "Oi " 1 m m O ai !£ ^ a C3 'A ^'S ^ S " ^H ^ § & 2 Ml 5 S':3 o^o^'^„'T3'^'^o'2_ -C ^ ~ C ~ .S .S r-i --I fl ;- .S :-• 4J 256 Doc. No. 163 ^ s 2 £ £rS £-3 g ,,: 2-i ;o lOB 8i;i Xq paioajjE SB 'ggpt jij lOB aquapufx ^"^fi 3 O — C3 S^ s= '^'^^^'^ 'irei 'n '"'ttas JO 1013 a\l\ Xq paioayBULi 'j;ftjx jnaX aqi jo" 'AiiTf puB X.iBuiref iiaaA'.ijq 'gggt puB C-R8I P i^WB aqa wpufj tc « CB ■SS81 JO ioc aip -opufl o ^ ^ ■ - CO g U CO .■_ a r-l '" pa CO 'o ^ .2 o CO „ ^ w O -^ O C cc H - ■T3 . -^ Cj .- - g s > u o O) -3 ■^ o &3 a; f:^ (^ ^ _c ^ « '^ o o -j^ f: S^' n C 3 t>. oi _ _ - . ., « « .a 2 c H -S 'i^ "^ — -. O (U rt ■*^ tJO "i) ^ a, > ^' S s K V5- '^ -^ Boc. No. 163. 257 o "C ^ Qfi c a. g. (D- !- o - "E 00 ih >-> ' -S -^ 2 S " £ fl Q to = S . V- H t"» O «« ^^ - ^ ^ :5 -t3 ■? '^ - .2 „ '^ -J '^ *" ^^ O o ^ a.~ a.. 2 _ P S _^ :^ W ' "E d y , <— < -a © o> -a to ^ -># a s to 7-^ a.T~ Pi < o a o fa -s (U o ■5 a = C = O) o ^fa' £P e.2i fa V o fa I" ■St8t '^inf CI ^J^nuT^r wiojj "I^gl '11 J9q(Wt3S JO -lOB aqi Xn paioajgB 'SS8I J" 13* ^'^'' -"apufii Co am ;fq paioajtJTiun 'sfgf j iCitiiui-Ef uaaMwq 'gggt | puB fggt Jf> SI JB a^a japuQ JO PB aqi -lapu^l Q P « O P Q cq cp E^ 3 ^ C hn a" GO 01 «'3 ^T^' S'^ a^ •=^ c o 5 O r-" 2 *r « 3 !> ;>> c S c 52 g ^ s ■° rt'S T3 53 rt c 2: CLr= -^ cJ m t. (0 o o .-a n (31 .i ^2 ■2 W =: Doc. Ko. 163. 259 Q O fi « 2^2 Q Q Q ^; < -2 C era C! O Qj O So" m '"^ (73 U a) .^ ♦-» 3J C C a^ — ' O O ^ in «^ '* =-S o K^ ,^ bo 3 (53 f O ^ a.. a.2 '. a, t. o a- 5 -:S2 -S " "J ^ log" -S O _o CD I 50 «o „Tj< O lO ^2 s S- _2o h' u .i; o o -H ;^ ^ -§l •f s* a.^ c ■ S -^ c S S S " _o S 5 = J o g c i£ ps,dres -100 pe inches ev cent 3 ii ^0 ^:i a; ^ 5 10 01 ^ M ej V, «D a" C3 OJ 3S. « ^ frt t, (U >- -3 a, j= , fc «i =1 1 4) TS 2 «« a,— 0* «, C3 ■ - C js •- <2 S a, .2 = c 3 S 4) ^ 'S o* a x: --3 -3 -o « ^ ^ ^ ^ O 13 > o ^ ^ 260 ^oc. No. 163. r— cs O O o Ph 1 M zn J^ fe O 1— 1 !/3 P^ )-i <: H H ft W > >— t c-^ ~ ;; 3 c « iS pa r^ V3 tn ,/, "7* "^ S ;? > CO -iJ 'E-.H ^^ ^ c< c; j= io .s o SE 'gggi JO lo-c aqi .lapufi "ItSrU'icIasjoiOR aqi Aq psioaypun 'j.j-gi jv!a.< aiji JO Xpif put; pnBj-.c8ijog-,o>! aiiiJdpH'^ JO ^oc aqj aapuq 2 :/) r5 »— t P H i^ o' « ® - o S o o "7 cxo •" iC 3 — 05 00 ^ » SPo s £ O D o -§ o o o oj T "^ 7 t^ £4 »- a) a; O a, J^r-^ CO .,«* -§ ^ o o > Cn o g to e 5 w 2 9-3 • ^ M CJ , C Oj j2 . 3 Uj ^ — loo > ) Q^ — '^ Qj 5 00 ^ -a rt '13 05 O oi •2 = 5 fi 2^ "ago »i :: c I §-^' L •* ca «i T3 •p^'O '5 s -£ = S _ 3 .- 01 & E lii ^ , , C3 m 3 bO S O M -S 3 § 5; I g-^. L2 S^ ^ 3 ^ « 3 3 J^ C ^ m O -^ 1-5.^1 is 1^ -s r< O 23 ^j_ Qj w ^;^ >^ a .2 o ^. ™ ^ ID -3 e-'S-2 £62 Doc. No. 163. O O fa > <: o o o 5^. QJ — . -?. c o ■5 2 CO . r/i "» — - c l§ >-> >- o ?> C-J J IT* O 4) - &. "C O; —1 >vi- G JO 1-3V. a\.\\ Xq pdV.iayB s« '£881 JO WB 8111 Jspiifi "irei'lT -Idas JO WR 91(1 Aq pdioajtiEun 'zVBl jTiaX yi[i JO X]nf piib' AjRniii!f usaMwq ^z?S\ puE f-gsit JO S10B aqi .laptifi JO pB aqi Jopufi ^ o K TS o -t: CD TS >,«Ct _!« g ra _a ;^ ■ g o ca " .S _ -c ■£ 3^w Cj ; CO ^ OJ O > "^ ■ o — ra "- — ^ ; •« t. Q,~ r; .^ : '^ ^ « 3 O "" '^ 5 rt '§-^ m g '^ he M .— ra ^ "5 ^'=^ . CO » ^„ O t- J^ bo O ed ^ ^ w j-i O o o "^ ■" ° 5 o S.^0. u 'O .1:; s . - ^ - g - ' rf 5 J ^ ^ <" to C ea ---3 3. — " re 2 m ' — 0) > ~ •- -3 r; O >- t« C O — e.= o,£,S.Sj=-» oCi "■ g oj s Doc. No. 163. 5263 O O CO oaQ pa ppp p CO CO pp pp ppp pp O C C o o p ppp p p -a CC 3 O JS O « » Uh C VI lO ■- o <= [5 P 1 Pi c c; c< in o ,, o _* ^ CI £5^ c o . o «3 ® (U c« c- Cb -CT Cm a, Ci. c o< s S S 6 -C-)-lri CO *-« 05 o o !S CTi a rt ?3 rt « (M M N N !» W W 02 M » tl c^ o o o o ' '5 d 6 c 3 - » E- Q, Ch -p< a. o o S — ' J2 o - » HiM-ri c fl S es -. >- O O GO d. d, a. d, a S lO lO o « t) u M C-l m c< T^ o 9 — 1 i~ • • ■ 3 S "^ 10 "3 o 3 !4 P, ESS •-T3 C ^ ^ O c O 3 O oj O rj- 3 E. O O ■^ c ^ ^ ^5 Oi o o o © o a ^^ fi.-- 3 03 .I:: o U. I« ^ >i pH > :j 1 ^ fO '!> o ^ c 3 u O. OS nS li >K>^ >^ N 264 Doc. 1^0. 163. 's « ^ O o o " 'w « ca X a = I, 4» a> ^1 •2S „ o 13 o o lij o -5 CU Ul t- Oi u r" O 'c -^ ? "o ^•^ 2: S o c w o CJ . "S ° c .2 _ (n c gc 41 E ■= 2; SJ 3 4> o ^ 3 si o 04 •5 s , '5 5 ° a. 03 ■£ mS o C c O lO m a •- .-S ^ tA <:■' --, -^ -2 ti C^ =0 c o o j:: 5 S o 2 ti ^ P. a.-, o. c P- B 3 oJ a. O q Cm 3 <^ o CO Ct: •J-i — < •- " o '-3 o c C -i o. c . U !~ &^ > i>N'3i ■^-1 O' t; 5 K g.2 .fcS, '*3 c c B OO a COMPARATIVE TARIFFS BETWKEjr THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN NATIONS, CONTINUED. \o. 3. 266 Doc. No. 163. No. COMPARATIVE TARIFFS OF THE The reason why the specific rales of duty in the tariffs of the United States remain the same (nominelly) as in which a specific duty is charged are entitled to the reduction of duty on an excess above 20 per cent, ad valorem, and DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. Acorns Acid, tartaric Acid, muriatic Acid, sulphuric, riol. or oil of vit- riol. Adhesive patent felt Adzes _ - _ - Adzes Alba, canella Almonds Almonds, oil of - Almond paste - - - Alcornoque, bark of - Ale in casks _ _ - Ale in bottles - _ - Aloes . _ - _ AUim - - Amber . _ _ _ Amber beads - . - Ambergris - - - - Armenian, bole - - - Aniseed _ . _ _ Aniseed, oil of - Aniseed, cordial - - - Annatto or annotto Angora goal's hair Animals for breed Animals not for breed - Anatomical preparations Anchors, or parts thereof, ma- nufactured in whole or in part. Anchovies, pickled Anchovies, pickled, in kegs - Annealed iron wire not ex- ceeding No. 14. DUTIES ON Into the United States from Turifl" of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. 1 o C ills Under the act of ia3.3, as affected by llie act of Sept'ber 11, IMI, from January to July, 1842. Number, weight, or mea- sure, to wliich is allixrd tlie value to Ije found in tlie next colunm. if >< ffi - il =1 m S « ?— 9 1. K a 01 •a C r- .2 ti SI c to < = -"^ t Hi III 5 c = C.2 >. Free Free 20 p. Ct. 25 1b.7oz. $1 00 15 1-3 1-3 1.5 p. ct. Same Same lib. 4 dr. 70 15 1-3 1-3 12ip.ct. Same Same _ _ - _ 3 i. p. 11). Same Same 1 lb. 4 dr. 30 25 1-3 1-3 Free Free 20 p. Ct. 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. Ct. Dozen 1 20 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 dr. 65 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free 20 p. Ct. t 25 1b.7oz. 1 00 20 1-3 ].3 Free Free Free 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p ct. _ _ _ . _ Free Free Free 15 cents per gallon Same 4| gals. 9 00 15 1-3 1-3 The barr el pavs a sep ara teduty 20 cents per gallon Same 45 gals. Bottles i 13 60 ncluded 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free I U). 4 dr. 60 15 1-3 1-3 $2 50 pe r cwt. Same lib. 4 dr. 1 00 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free I lb. 4 dr. 60 15 1-3 1-3 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. cf. Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 dr. IfiO 00 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free. lib. 4 dr. 10 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 dr. 40 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free _ _ _ . _ Pays dut y as spiri ts Prohibit'd - - - - Free Free Free Free Free 20 p. ct. 25 lb. 7oz. 70 15 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free _ _ _ _ _ Free Free Free _ _ _ . - Free Free Free 2 cents Same Same 1011b. 12 3 00 15 1-3 1-3 per lb. oz. Si p.bbl Same Same Pay in p roporlion that the Prohibit'd _ - - - keg bea rs to the b arrel. 5 cts.per Same Same - _ - - - pound. Joe. No. 163. 267 3. UNITED STATES AND SPAIN. 1832, is, that the neii duty cannot be ascertained without a knovpledge of the cost of the goods. Most of the goods on the duly, therefore, differs according to the cost. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. 3 3 . a, ID a 03 - S M 4; CI £-- Per centage duty on the fixed value. Number, weight, or mea- sure, to which is affixed the value to be found in the next column. 5 3 - SIS 3 mE Per centage duty on the fixed valiie. Number, weight, oi sure, to which is a the value to be lui the ne.xt column. o O 3« fa Foreign product'ns under tlie nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Spain pro- per. ,= bi) C u P C se o 3« fa Foreign product'ns under tlie nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign proiiuct'ns under tlie nation- al flag imported from Spain proper. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12oz 2 00 20. 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. $1 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 50 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 .Irs. 37^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 37A 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 2 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 2 lbs. S oz. 12| 20 14 11 Dozen .3 75 35.08 24.78 17.64 Dozen 3 50 20 14 11 In shell 251b ri 251 Voz.; with- ■; ';• 35.08 24.78 17.64 In shell 10) 5 00 26 18 14 out 1 4 50 j lbs. 12 oz. 8 lb. 2 oz 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 2 lbs. 8 oz. 62 i 26 18 14 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 28.01 26.21 15.61 lib. 4 drs. 37l 20 14 11 4:^ gallons 1 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 1 1 2 quarts 6 25 26 18 14- Dozen 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Dozen 1 50 26 18 14 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 1 25 28.01 20.21 1.5.61 lOlib. 12oz 6 25 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 20 14 11 Ounce 5 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Ounce 3 50 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7oz. 1 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12oz 6 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 3 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Anisette 2 bottles. 1 00 26 18 14 25 lbs. 7 oz. 7 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. i2oz 25 00 20 14 11 - Stone ho rse.'? an d mares, free. Each Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each Valuat'n 26 18 14- 101^ lbs. - G 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 ICl lb. 12oz 8 00 26 18 14 25 lbs. 7 oz. 2 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 25 lb. 7 oz 2 00 26 18 14 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 1 lb. 4 drs. J2i 20 14 11 1268 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tafift'of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. "3 >^^' 0. K'— r- -rac 1 — oT 1 c* rt ^^« DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. 1 o ■gco cS o Under the act of 1&33, a affected by tlie act i Sept'berll, 1841, fror January to July, 1842. Number, weight, or moi sure, to wliich is affixe the valtie to be found i the next column. Fixed value on the nun ber, weight, or nieasur in dollars and cents. Per cent age duty on ih fixed value under Ih national flag. u i bo 11 0. E M < 5^^ S-r 0) Annealed iron wire, exceeding 9 c. p. lb. Same Same _ _ ^ _ No. 14. Anvils, or parts thereof, ma- 2 c. p. lb. Same Same - - - - - nufactured ill whole or in part. AnlimoniaJ marine sheathing 3 c. p. lb. Same Same. metal. Anti corrosive lithric paint - Aquafortis - - - - 12^p.ct. Same Same - - - - - Antiquities, all collections of, Free Free Free. specially imported by order and for the use of any soci- ety incorporated for philo- sophical or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or by order and for the use of any seminary of learning, school, or col- lege. Antimony, crude Free Free Free - - - - - Antimony, regulus of - Free Free Free - - - - - Apparel, wearing, & other per- Free Free Free No ment ion made, pr oba biy su sonal baggage, in actual use. Apparatus, philosophical, spe- Free Free Free - Valua- I 1-4 2-3 cially imported. tion. Apples, pine . - - Free Free 20 p. ct. Argol or argal, crude tartar - Free Free Free 4 drs. 40 ■ 15 1-3 1-3 Arabic, gum . - - Free Free Free 4 drs. 20 15 1-3 1-3 Arsenic, white . - - Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - - - Arrowroot _ - - - Free Free Free. Arrao, fire, other than muskets 30 p. ct. 2.3 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Prohibit'd - - - - or rifles. Arms, side - - - - 25 p. ct. 21^p.ct. 21Jp. ct. r Each - . S C s ^3« Foreign produc'ns under the nation- al flag, and those^ of Spain under a (ireign flag. Foreign produc'ns under the nation- al flaa imported from Spain proper. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 00 35.08 24.78 1 7. 64 1 lb. 4 drs. 12| 20 14 11 Each 8 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 1011b.l2oz 10 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 37i 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 37^ .20 14 11 2b lbs. 7 02. 2 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12| 20 14 11 J lb. 4 drs. 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 621 20 14 11 bject to duty - Valua- tion. 28.01 20.21 15.61 - Valua- tion. 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 1 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1011b.l2oz 6 25 20 14 12 25 lbs. 7 oz. 5 05 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 20 14 11 1 ib. 4 drs. 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 11 Each Valua- tion. 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each Valua- tion. 26 18 14 Each Valua- tion. 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each Valua- tion. 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 00 20 14 11 ValuaiJon - — 8.38 7.14 6. ■• Valua- tion. 4 3 2 370 Doc. 1^0. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. DUTIES ON Into the United States from all foreign nations. Articles, all, not specified in 15 p. ct. the act of the 14th of July, 1832, cither as free or as li- able to a different duty, that is to say, than 15 per cent., and which, by the then ex- isting laws, were liable to an ad valorem duty higher than 15 per cent., to pay an ad valorem duty of — Articles, all, not enumerated in the act of the Ulh July, 1832, nor the previous laws, and which were then liaiile to an ad valorem duty of 15 per cent., with the excep- tion of certain specified arti- cles, the duties on which being r«tained, the articles will be found under their appropriate heads. Artificial flowers Asafcetida - - - - Axes.- - - - - Ava root - - - - Austria, red wines of - Tariff of general importation into Spain. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Bacon, hams and other Bags, linen . - - Bags, bead, without metal clasps. Bagging, cotton, regardless of weight or width. Bagging, personal, in actual use *)f persons arriving in the United States. Balsams, cosmetic B.alsams, medicinal Balsam of Tolu Bamboos, in an unmanufac- tured state. Baizes and bocktngs Band iron, slit, rolled, or ham- mered. rz dj 25 p. ct. Free 30 p. ct. Free 10 cents per gal- ion. ? c. p. lb. 25 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 2Up. ct. Free 23 p. ct. Free 5 cents per gal- lon. Same 21^p.ct 15 p. ct. 3^ cents per squar Frete Free 2 lip. Free 23 p. ct. Free. 5 cents per gal- lon. Same 21Ap. ct 20 p. ct. e yard. Free i^c t. t w t, X rt Frohibite llb.4drs Dozen 4^ gals. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Free Free Free Free Free Free 16 cents [per squar 3 c. p. lb. Same 20 p. ct. Free 20 p. ct. 8 yard Same 25 1 20 20 00 25 lb. 7 oz 3 75 (See App arel. ) _ Valua- tion. - Do. 1 lb. 4 dr. 2 40 101 lbs. 6 50 12 02. — .3 •" CO c aj s^ 3 C = 0.£ ^ 1-3 1-3 15 20 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 Boc. Ko. 163. 271 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into liie island of Cuba. •- ■- c ■; Cox. I a> -^ cj < XI ^> I S t- Of t ^§6. Dozen 1 lb. 4 (Irs. Dozen Doz. bottles 1011b. 12 oz Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. 2 yards 101 lb. 12 oz X C ' Valuat'n 50 6 00 3 50 10 00 2 62i Per oentage duly on the fixed value. t- C X 28.01 28.01 35.08 35.08 Additi 35.08 28.01 C^^ ..X ■r -73 "2 CQ tu Valuat'n 28.01 Valuat'n 28.01 1 50 28.01 62^ 6 50 28.0! 35.08 20.21 20.21 24.78 24.78 oiial duty 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 ClX ~ 3, S S_ 5 S 15.61 15.61 17.64 17.64 of 121 cts. 17.64 15.61 Tariff of iniportaiion into the island of Porto Rico. 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17 64 Q w rt X -> " £ oi Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. Dozen Doz. bottles 101 lb 12 02 Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. Yard 10Ilb.l2oz S2; ■SS.c 2 75 50 6 00 3 00 9 00 1 50 Valuat'n Do 1 50 25 8 00 Per centage duty on the fixed value. 20 20 20 26 26 20 ) 3 6f - O.X tS.S'C F V a'' Q. t r tr a.- « -r-.S! •5 -c ta i^ Q. 20 20 20 20 20 14 14 14 14 -"^ bo a. 14 14 14 14 14 11 11 II 14 14 U II 11 n II u 272 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF J.IERCHAKDISE. DUTIES ON Into the United States from all foreign nations. Barley . _ - - Bars, leati in - - - Bars, copper in - Bars, brass in - - - Bars, tin m Barilla . . - - Bark of the cork tree, unman- ufactured. Bark of the alcornoque - Bark of the canella, alba Bark of the cascarilla - Bark of the Jesuits, or Peru- vian. Baskets of straw or grass Baskets of willow Bead purses, with metal clasps Beads, amber, wax, or compo- sition. Beads, all other, not otherwise enumerated. Beads, strung or unstrung, of all sorts. Beams for scales - - - Bergamot, essewtial oil of Beans, Tunsa and Vanilla - Beef - Beer, in casks Beer, in bottles Beeswax Bladders Black pepper 15 p. ct. 3 c. p. lb. Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 15 p. ct. 25 p. ct. 25 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 30 p. ct. 15 p. ct. Free . '?.c. p.lb. - 15 cents 20 cents Free Free Free Black-lead pencils Black and other dyed, colored, and stained linens. Blank books . - - 15 p. ct. Same Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 15 p. ct. 21^p. ct, 21^p.ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 15 p. ct. Free Same per gallon per gallon Free Free Free 21^p.ct. 21^^ p.ct. 25 p. ct. 25 p. ct. 30 p. ct. I 23 p. ct. Tariff of general importation into Spain. 20 p. ct. Same Free Free. Free Free Free Free. Free Free Free 20 p. ct. 2 U p.ct. 2U p.ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p.ct. 23 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Free Same Same Same 20 p. ct. 20 p.'ct. 20 p. ct. 21^ p.ct 21ip.ct 23 p. ct. fiE = bli-^— 3 Prohibit'd Prohibit'd I lb. 4 dr. Prohibit'd Prohibit'd - » I lb. 4 dr 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 lb. 4 dr. ^"3 25 2 00 30 00 1 25 20 ^■3. 1-3 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr 25 Ib.V oz. ^\ gals. 4J- gals. I lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr, Dozen 15 20 15 3 30 10 00 2 00 9 00 13 00 Yellow 30, white 50. 15 50 1-3 ■-> C (- 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 15 30 15 15 Casks aratf 15 Bottle 15 15 15 1-3 1-2 1-3 1-3 pa du 1-3 sin 1-3 1 % 1-4 1-3 1-3 y sep ty- 1-3 eluded 1-3 1-3 1-3 loc. No. 273 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the islantl of Cuba. Tariff' of importation into the island of Porto Rico. 2 9^ © £ c c fe-a = .. c 0; ^ tS c ^ ^ Per centage duty on the fixed " value. Number, weight, or mea- sure, to which is aflixeil the value to be found in the next column. Fixed value on the num- ber, weight, or measure, in dollars and cents. Per centage duty on the fixed value. . . Number, weight, or sure, to which is a the value to he foi the next column. 5.1 '3'" E 2 S' rtc Foreign product'ns und'r tlie nation- al flag, and tliose of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Spain pro- per. S.3) 2i il a ri Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Spain proper. 25 lbs. 7 oz. $1 CO 35.08 24.78 17.64 1011b.l2oz $2 50 20 14 11 101 lb. 12 oz 101 lb. 12 oz 25 lbs. 7 oz. 18 95 2 50 6 00 35.08 28.'.'3 33.08 24. 78 20.21 24. 78 17.64 15.61 17.64 1011b.l2oz 1011b.l2oz 101 lb.l2o2 18 75 2 60 5 00 26 20 26 IS 14 18 14 11 14 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 1011b.l2oz S 00 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 20 • 14 11 Dozen 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 3 00 20 14 11, Dozen 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 3 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 100 Barrel 44^ gallons 3 00 3 00 [n depos 9 00 1 50 28.01 te. 35.08 35.08 20.21 24.78 24.78 1.5.61 17.64 17.64 1 !h. 4 dri. 100 Barrel 114 quarts 3 00 6 25 8 CO 18 76 20 20 20 26 14 14 14 18 11 11 11 14 Dozen 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Dozen 1 50 26 18 14 Prohibited - Dozen 25 lb. 7 oz. 4 50 3 50 35.08 35.08 _ 24.78 24.78 15.61 17.64 101 lb. 12 oz. Dozen 101 lb. 12 Yellow 15 00 white 37 60 4 50 9 00 26 26 26 18 18 18 14 14 14 Dozen 12* 28.01 20.21 13.61 Dozen 25 20 14 n Book Valua- tion. 28.01 20.21 15.61 Book Valua- tion. 20 14 11 19 274 Boc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OK MERCHANDISE. DT7TIES ON Into the United States from all foreign nations. •3 >. 5i c Blankets of wool, the value whereof at the place whence exported shall not exceed 75 ct9. each. Blankets of wool, the value whereof at the place whence exported shall exceed 75 tts. eiich. Blacksmiths' hammers and sledges. Block plates, and block-tin plates. Bleaching powder Berries, juniper - - - Berries used for dying - Bichromate of potash - Binders' boards, paper - - I Bindings of woollen or worsted Bindings of other materials - Blue, Prussian - - - ' Blue vitriol _ - - - Boards and plank Bockings and baizes Bodkins of silver - Bodkins of iron, steel, or brass Bolting cloths, of silk - Bolting cloths, of other material.- Bolts of iron, brass, or com- position. Bolts of copper - - - Bolt rope, as cordage, tarred - Bolt iron, not manufactured by rolling. Bolt iron, manufac'db}- rolling. Bole Arnieoian - - - • Bombazetts - - - Bombazines _ . - Boots and bootees Bootalcins or bootees with a hosiery top attached to a leather sole. Bonnets for women, other than Ijeghorn, considered as com- ing under the general classi- fication of miliinerv- 5 per ct. 25 p. ct. OTTO'S 5r ^ 2^ cents 3 cents p Free Free Free 12^p.ct. 3 c'.p. lb 25 p. ct. 25 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 4 c. p. lb. 25 p. ct. 16 cents 12ip.ct. 25 p. ct. Free 15 p. ct. 25 p. ct. 4 cts. pe 4 cts. pe 90 cts. p $1 50 pe 5 per ct. 1\\ p.ct, per pound er pound Free Free Free Same Same 21^p.ct 2U p.ct 15 p. ct. Sairie 2U p.ct per squar 12Ap.ct. 2U p.ct. Free 1 5 p. ct. 21-» p.ct. r pound r pound er cvvt. Free Frea U 50 pe $1 50 pe 25 per ct, --. o w :i: 1:3 Tariff of general importation into Spain. c ^ o • ^ r- 9^ ^ is ^ a- " CC.2 « fc .a „ & c s- a5 a> r cwt. Free Free r pair r pair 2Up.ct, 20 p. ct. 2U p.ct, Same. Same. 20 p. ct. P'ree Free. Same. Same 21 A p.ct. 21-1 p.ct. 20 p. ct. Same. 2U p.ct. e yard 20 p. ct. 21 J p.ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 21Ap.ct. rSame Same Same Same 20 perct. 20 per ct. Same Same 21 J p.ct. If consid rel, pro As wear ed. ered as hibitcd mg ap 25 lb. 7oz. 25 lb.7 oz. I lb. 4 dr. Common Valua- woods. tion. Cotton p rohibite Prohibit'd parel. 1 00 2 50 1 50 Prohibit'd Prohibit'd Prohibit'd dagt.) on . ) 10 25 25 ing pro 1-3 1-3 appa hibit- 15 1-3 1-4 15 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 2-3 1-3 Boc. No. 275 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. 'ES -^ g ? £ ti^' Jj - =■ 'S £ £ o c w ii r- 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 lbs. 7 oz. Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. Pine, M ft. 2 yards 101 lb. 12 oz. 1011b. 12 oz. 25 lb. 7 oz. Vara. Pair Bach Per centage duty un the fixed value. '33 "2 iO 50 2 00 Valua- tion. 1 12| 20 00 62* 7 00 25 00 1 50 25 to 50 5 00 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 Valuat'n 35.08 21.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 " rt^ s ^* ^ Oj ^ a c^— a. £ C— ? c Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. 15. Gl 15.61 15.61 15.61 l.>.6l 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 17.64 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb 4 drs. Pine, Mft. Yard 10Ub.l2oz, 1011b. 12oz 101 lb. 12 oz Vara. Pair Each c ..c Per cenlage dity on the fixed ' valine. 50 124 Valua- tion. 1 00 20 00 25 8 00 25 00 5 00 50 to 75 6 00 Valua- tion. "3 C'a s to °%1^ ■g CO.. 3 « lij3 ' ' ^ Sf D. « C o ZJ t:. 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 26 26 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 It U !l 11 II It U II u 14.- 276 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. TENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. le acts of 1832 and Deiween January uly of the year inaifecied bv' the Sept. 11, 184'1. he act of 1833, as d by the act of erU, 1841, from ■y to July, 1842. ffi ■%■ Z i a-' .- ""31 >- « -j < III 3 E - Bonnets of Leghorn, chip, 30 per ct. 23 per ct. 23perct Prohibit'd _ _ _ straw, or grass. "Books specially imported for Free Free Free "^ philosophical societies, col- leges, schools, &,c. Books on theological subjects. T-1 r rce Free Free imported b}? clerical gentle- men removing or immigrat- ing to the U. States consid- ered as implements of trade. Books of prints and engravings Free Free 20 p.ct. Books printed previous to the 4 c. p. vol. Same Same year 1775. Books pr inted in a fore ign lan- Books printed in other lan- ■I c. p. vol. Same Same | guage. unboun d— guages than English, Latin, 25 lb.7 oz. 7 00 15 1-3 1-3 or Greek. Half bou nd— Books, Latin or Greek, printed 15 c. p. lb. Same Same } -251b.7oz. 8 00 15 1-2 1-3 subsequently to year 1775, All others prohibit ed, except when | ■when bound. imported in siip ;le copies for li- Books, Latin or Greek, when 13 e. p. lb. Same Same braries and societies. | not bound. Books, all other, printed sub- 30 c. p. lb. Same Same sequently to the year 1 775, when bound. Books, all other, printed sub- 26 c. p. lb. Same Same sequent to the year 1775, in sheets or boards Books half bound, technical- 30 c. p. lb. Same Same ly so called, with a leather back, considered as bound books. ' J Botany, specimens of - Free Free Free Free - - - - Bottles, glass, black, not ex- S2 per gr. Same Same 25ibs.7oz. 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 ceeding one quart. Bottles, glass, black, exceeding $2 50 per Same Same 251bs.7oz. 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 one, not exceeding 2 quarts gioss Bottles of one gallon, with 25 cts. ea. Same Same _ _ _ _ - wicker work round them, considered as demijohns. Box boards, paper 3 c. p. lb. Same Same 251bs.7oz. 2 50 25 1-3 1-3 Boxes, shell or paper - 15 c. p. lb. 15 c. p. lb. 20 p. ct. Nesi 30 20 1-3 1-3 Boxes, paper, such as lucifer- 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. - - - - - malch boxes. Brass, in pigs and bars Free Free Free lib. 4dr8. 25 20 1-3 1-3 Braes, sheet and rollod 25 p. ct. ai'^p.c. 21i p. c. 1 lb. 4drs. 37^ 20 I 1-3 1-3 ^oc. Fo. 163. 27T TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Caba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. =eg m o ^ tog Valuat'n Percentage duty on the jfixed value. 35.08 24.78 p oi S '3 3 CL'.— ^11 q e !■, 17.64 All books, bound, half bound, or unbound, > printed or blank- Each Free Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen Full, dozen 1011b.l2oz. il011b.l2oz. Various 28.01 valua- tions. 37i 28.01 37^ 28.01 4 50 28.01 37|a.50 28.01 2 2.5 28.01 50 28.01 18 75 28 01 25 GO 35.08 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 Each All books, each. Free. Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen Full, gross 10llb.l2oz. 10llb.l2oz. Valua- tion. Various valua- tion.s o7^ 37i 4 50 75aSl00 1 75 17 50 30 00 Per centage duly on the fixed value. 26 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 26 Si- u 14 14 14 14 14 14 IS ■ o u* D.C, S a 11 U 11 .11 11 11 11 u 278 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. Into the United States from all foreign nations. Brass, old, fit only to be re manufactured. Drass, saddlery, of all descrip- tions. Brass kettles in nests - Brass wire - Brass, all manufactures of, or of which liras^s is a comj-io- nent material. Braziers' co|)per - - - Braziers' rods, or round iron from 3-16 to 8-16 of an inch diameter. Bracelets, hair - - - Braces and bits for carpenters Braids, all, lor making hats or bonneis. Brads, not exceeding 16 oz.p.M Brads, exceeding 16 oz. per M. Brazil pebble, prepared for spectacles. Brazil wood _ _ _ Braziletto - - - - Brazil paste . _ _ Bridles - - .- - Bridle bits, plated, brass, or polished steel. Bristol stones - - - Bristles . _ - _ Bricks - _ - _ Bronze, and bronze in powder and dust. Bronze, casts and busts of Brown sugar - . _ Brimstone and sulphur Brussels carpeting Buckles of iron or tin, for sus- penders. Bullion of gold and silver Free 30 p. ct. 25 p. ct. 2.'i p. ct. 25 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 3 c. p. lb. 15 p. ct. 25 p. ct. 30 p. ct. 5 c. p. M. 5 e. p. lb. 12J p. c. Free Free Free 30 p. ct. 30 p. ct. 12^, p. c. 3 c. p. lb. 15 p. ct. 25 p. ct. Free 2^0. p. lb. Free 63 cents p 25 p. ct. Free Free 23 p. ct. 2Up.c. 2U p. c. 2l| p. c Free Same 15 p. ct 21^ p. c. 23 p. ct. Same Same 12i p. c. Free Free Free 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 12-ip.c.. Free 15 p. ct. 21^, p. c. Free Same Free er square 21^, p. c. Free S"33 cS Free 23 p. ct. Tariff of general importation into Spain. IS"? => J- I- O) 0) 3 2-5-5 Z 101 lbs. 12 oz. 21 J p. c. 1 lb.4drs 21^ p. c. llb.4drs. 2lAp. c. X 9 s ^ "2 3 5 ■O „ bo g-e.2 t^ X rt Free Same 20 p. ct. 24p.c. 23 p. ct. Same Same 20 p. ct. Free Free 20 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 20 p; ct Free 20 p. ct. 2U p. c. 20 p. ct. Same Free yard 2Up.c. Free 20 00 62; 50' 1 Ib.idrs. (See Iro Dozen lib. 4drs. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. Prohibit' 1 Ib.-ldis.! 2 00 62^ n.) 1 20 20 1 00 1 00 Ounce 1 lb. 4drs, For fur- naces each tion. Valua- tion. 1 00 Valua- 101 lbs. 4 drs. Prohibit'd Yard Dozen Free 3 00 Valua- tion. 1 50 2-3 tn s% © STca 3 ill .^ c •- 3 c 3 Q.2 >. 25 1-3 20 15 20 15 20 15 25 20 15 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-2 1-2 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3- 1-2 1-3 1-3 1-3 Eoc. Ko. 163. 279 T A R I FF S— Continue I. IMPORTS. Tariff' of importation iuto the island of Cuba. ?S3 = 1011b.l2oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. 10llb.l2oz. 1 lb. 4 ilrs. — O 10 00 11 25 37-]- Valuat'n Per centage duty on the fixed value. .r" -0 be a; K c-tn ^ = s cv:. 28.01 35.08 28.01 35.08 28.01 1,000 In tleposite, valuation. In deposite, valuation. Dozen Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. 1,000 ]011bs.2oz. Each Prohibited • 12^; 28.01 2 25 2 25 25 00 15 00 1 00 12 00 20 00 Vulual'i 35.08 35.08 28.01 35.08 28.01 28.01 Prohibi tet! lCnbs.l2oz 3 00 23.01 20.21 Piece Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 Dozen pairs 1 50 28.01 20.21 Free Free Free Free i0.21 24.78 20.21 24.78 20.21 20.21 24.78 24.78 20.21 24.78 20.21 20.21 Prohibile * S o a 15.61 17.61 15.61 17.61 17.61 17.61 Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. mT3 C CO 2^ 3 ^~~ 3 3 . u o c 1 lb 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 17.64 17.64 15.61 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 Free 12^ 50 62i 1,000 1011b.l2oz. 10llb.l2oz. Dozen Dozen 1 Ih. 4 drs. 1,000 1011b.l2oz Path Prohibited I011b.3.12oz Yard Dozen Free Valuat'n 25 Per centage duty on the fixed value. 20 26 20 26 20 20 2 00 j 20 2 00 20 24 00 15 00 75 8 00 20 00 Valuat'n Prohibi 4 50 Valuat'n 75 Free m i, \ Do 12 00 25 1-3 1-3 Cables and cordage of g rass 5 c. p. lb. Same " Same or the bark of a tree. __ Calomel - - . . Free Free Free I lb. 4 dr.-; 1 60 25 !l-3 1-3 CaJiminaris lapis, (ore ol zinc) Free Freii Free Do 15 30 1-2 1-4 Camels' hair Free Free 20 p. ct. 251b.7oz. 1 20 5 1-4 3-3 Camelets of goat or camel's ■lair Free Free 20 p. ct. Vara 1 00 20 1-3 1-3 Camwood - - - - Free Free Free lOIlb. 12 1 00 10 !l-4 1 1-2 Camphor, (gum) _ Free Free 20 p. ct. OZ. 1 lb. 4 drs 1 60 15 !l-3 1-3 Canella, alUa . Free Free Free i Do 2 00 1 15 |l-3 1-3 Canlharides - Free Free Free Do 1 00 20 ;i-3 1-3 Cannon, iron - 25 p. ct. 21ip. ct. 21^ p. ct.'(See Iron ) - - - - Cambric and cambric li nen Free Free 20 p. ct. 1 - - - handkerchiefs. r 1 30 1 Canes, walking - - 25 per ct. 2U, p.ct. 21 ^ p.ct. Each ^ 1 50 ^ 15 13 1-3 1 c 5 00 3 1 Doc. No. 163. TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into XV e island of Cuba. Tariff of importation s into the island of Porto liico. *7;.S f= ?-" Per centage duty on the fixed 'A'^.S h f Per centage duty, on the fixed Number, weight, or me sure, tfi which is afRxf the value to be found the next colum. Fixed value on the nui her, weight, ormeasui in dollars and cents. value. s^g-a lis value. ft boo; . Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foieign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported fi'om Spain pro- per. Number, weight, or sure, to which is af the value to be fnui the next column. '3 S " ^ C' c 'S c lo o "'•a b'li t C! fS o S« Foreign product'ns under the nation- al (lag, and tlioso cf Spain under a f ireign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Spain proper, Gross 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 Gross 1 00 20 14 11 Shirt but- 75 28.01 20 21 15.61 Shirt but- 75 20 14 11 tons,gross. tons, gross. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lbs. 12oz 12 50 26 18 14 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. m 20 14 11 Each 7 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each 8 00 20 14 11 Each Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each Valuat'n 20 14 11 Dozen Fr.glOO 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen C From 75 -. to 2 25! 35.01 24.78 17.64 ^ to $4 50 {20 14 II to 7 50 ^ to 7 50 ^ 1,000 25 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1,000 16 00 20 14 11 Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.61 Valuat'n 26 18 14 10llbs.l2oz 7 00 35.08 24.78 17.61 lOUbs. l2oz 10 00 26 18 14 1011b. 12 oz Specific duty. 7 12.] 5 00 4 50 1011b. 12 oz Specific duty. §7 00 4 12^ 2 50 1 11). 12 oz. 1 83 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 00 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 5 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 , Do 25 20 14 .11 Do 6 30 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12oz 25 00 20 14 11 Piece of 32 10 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Piece of 22 10 00 20 14 il varas. varas. 1 lb. 4 drs. 73 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 75 20 14 11 Do I 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 Do 1 25 20 14 il 101 lb. 12 07. 4 m 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12 oz 4 00 26 18 14 Each Various! 28.01 val. 1 20.21 15.61 - Valuat'n 20 14 11 Dozen 1 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 4 50 20 14 II 282 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION Or MERCHANDISE. Canvass, brown, wide, used by painters for the sub-stra- tum of oilcloth carpeting. Canvass, linen _ - - Candles, spermaceti Candles, wax _ - - Candles, tallow _ - - Caps, for women, as millinery Caps and hats, of fur, leather, and wool. Caps and hats, of silk, as mil- linery. Carpeting, Brussels, Wilton, and treble ingrained. Carpets and carpeting, not otherwise specified. Carbonate of soda Carriages and parts of - Carriage springs and steps, as parts of carriages. Caraway, essential oil of Cards, playing (no privilege of drawback.) Cards, visiting . . - Cards, blank, for printing Capes . - - _ Casement rods, slit, relied, or hammered. Castings, iron, vessels of Castings, iron, all other Castor oil - Cascarilla, bark of - - Cassia _ . _ . Cassia, oil of - - - Cases of leather, in which matches are imported. Cashmere of Thibet DUTIES ON Into the United States from TaritV of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. 15 per ct 25 p. ct. 8 c. p. lb. 6 c. p. lb. 5 c. p. lb T3 >..•- a ^ S ? •= 2 CJ o.q; "*^ C — . .tj — I n 25 p. ct. 63 cents 25 perct. 15 p. ct. 30 p. ct. 30 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 30 c. per 15 cents 15 cents Free 3 cents 1 h cents 1 cent p 40 cents Free Free Free 30 p. ct. 213 p.ct 21 J p.ct Same Same Same 25 p. ct. 2 4 p. ct. 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 2U p.ct, per squar c yard p.ct 23 p. ct. 21^ p.ct - I- aj oj 21^ p.ct. Same 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 15 p. ct. pack per lb. per lb. _ • per lb. per lb. er'lb. per gal. Free Free Free 23 p. ct. 15 pr.ct. imp'd from Engl'd or France, & on all mnnufao- tured from comb'd wool ; free if im- ported from India. 21ip.ct Same 23 p. ct, 23 p. ct, 20 p. ct. Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Free 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 1 11). 4 drs Prohil)it'd Do Do Do Do Vara Do I lb. 4 dr. 2 -wheel- ed each; 4-wheel- ed. 1 lb. 4 dr Prohibit'd Prohibit'.! (See Iron Prohibit'd Prohibil'd 1 lb. 1 dr. Prohibit'! 40 15 Valua- tion. Do 70 $600 1,000 3 00 30 20 20 25 20 15 15 1-3 1-3 3 X tu — o a 2^ D. 3 C 3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 Z< 1-3 Doc. No. 163. 283 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. i'S.S i£ Per centage duty on the fixed g'S-s S£ Per ceiitan 3 duty on the fixed l|-2 S 3 ■ " ra ^ value. m B 3 «S2 value. 5.3 rt jj n product'ns r tlie nation- is; hnported , Spain pro-j er, weight, 01 to which is a alue to be f'ui exl column. (E ^ S .5 = 3 C c-3 .v^ C 1- _3 p C r the nation- g, and those iain under a ;n flag. n product'ns r the nation- ig imported Spain proper. P ^- 0^ I)o 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each Vaiuat'n 20 14 11 sugar mills, 35.08 24.78 17.04 [f for stesm engines free. J or sugar wo rks, free. - - _ _ - 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb.4drs. 12 00 20 14 ri 284 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON [uto the United Slates from Tariff of general imporlaliou into all foreign nations. J:Jpain. DENOMINATION OF "3 ;*■'" i 5 5 '^~ g-^.S r; ^ a> o l-^l" o* (N C >>— ?3 '^ S^ S^'2 ^ M oj C 1- rt'^ta MERCHANDISE. g^i^^-S a5 ^ -co c ■"* o - toe ^ ~^ ■3 -.r' a; en C23>: ■5 c u ^ = S t" '^~ - o he act •d by tl er 11, 1 ry to Jul — 'II Cj E s ^ :« o § « II 5 Under I afffctc Sepl'b Januai 0. S cJ o K (u ^ 5/ 1-3 III 1-3 Castanas chesnuts Free Free Free 2511).7oz. 1 00 15 - a cc Foreign product'ns under tlie nation- al flag, and those of S|iaiji under a forfiign flag. Fortignpruducl'ns under the national flag imported from t>pain proper. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 5 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 25 lb. 7 oz. 4 00 26 18 14 Each Valuat'ii 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each Valuat'n 20 14 11 Mushroom, 37^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 Mushroom, 37^ 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb.l2«z. 6 00 * 26 18 14 1 lb. 4 drs. 12i 28.01 20.21 15.61 ! lb. 4 drs. 12i 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 35.08 24.78 17.64 I lb. 4 drs. m 26 18 14 Piece Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Piece Valuat'n 20 14 11 Each Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each Valuat'n 26 18 14 Dozen 1 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 1 50 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 dr. 50 2S.0I 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 dr. 50 26 18 14 English & 12 50^ r English & 14 00 ^^ Dutch, 101 Ihfi. 12 oz; 1 > 28.00 20.21 15.61<(' j Dutch, 101 lb.s. 12 oz; >-26 1 18 14 U. State.^ - 11 ooj L U. States . 10 00 J ♦ - Prohibii ed - - Thousand 3 00 36 36 36 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 00 20 14 11 Dozen 6 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Dozen 6 00 26 18 14 ] lb. 4 dr. r>o 35.08 24.78 17.64 1 lb. 4 dr. 37i 26 18 14 - Prohibii ed - - Thousand 3 00 36 36 36 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 Fine, 1 lb 4 drs ; com- mon, 101 lb. 7oz. 3 00 8 00 'V20 J 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 4 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 dr. 4 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 d;-. 25 20 14 n 1 lb. 4 drs. 6 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 dr. 6 00 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 flZ. 1 00 Pro. Prohibit'd 7.14 1011b. 12 oz ^0 00 36 34 18 286 Doc. N®. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from TarilT of general importaation into 1 all foreign nations. Spain. DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. 1 c i? Q- c 5: . p Under the act of 1&33, as affected l;y the eci of Sepfber 11, 1841, fmm January to Jidy, 1842. Number, weight, or mea .sure, to which is afiixed the value to he fnund in the next c hnun. si s - ■ C m m o S c •5 c o - c"^ "rt'J a! ■■< aj '■ ct— 5C S 5 t. X re a |i| Hi. 5-? " lis Cloth rags of any kind - Free Free Free Wool 25 lbs. 7 oz. Linen 10 15 C ^ 1-4 2-3 Cloths, bolting., if not of silk 1.5 p. ct. 15p. ct. 20 p. ct. Cloths, bdlling, of .silk - Free Free 20 p. ct. Cloth, hair, and hair seating - 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Cloths, all milled and fulled, SOjj. ct. 29 p. ct. 29 p. ct. (See wool kn ma nufac fur es.) known by the name of plains. kerseys, or Kendal cottons. and all other cloths of which wool shall be the only mate- rial. Clothing, ready made - 59 p. ct. 29 p. ct. 29 p. ct. Prohibit'd _ _ _ _ Cloths, floor, patent stamped, 43 cts. p er square yard printed, or painted. Coach laces . - - 35 p. ct. 24^ p.ct. 2tJp.ct. Prohibit'd - - _ - Coach furniture of all descrip- 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. tions. Clamps, dog-tooth, manufac- 4 cts. per pound Same Prohibit'd tures of iron. Coal - - : - - 6cts. per bushel Same Specific duty, 1 cent s p er 101 lbs. 12 oz. uud er nati ona Iflag, 15 cent s under foreig n. Coal, cinders of - Free Free 20 p. ct. Same - - - _ - Coal hods of copper 25 p. ct. 21] p.ct. 3 1 i p. ct. 1 lb.4 dr. 6H 20 1-3 1-3 Coal screenings _ - - - - - Same as coal - - - - Coin, gold, silver, and copper - — - Gold and per coi silver n used free; no cop Coins, cabinets of, specially Free Free Free. imported. Coco.is _ Dozen - 60 13 1-3 1-3 Cocos - - - - Free Free 20 p. ct Cacao nuts and shells - Free Free 20 p. ct. Prohibit? ports. cd iffr om E uro [>ean Coculus Indicus - - . Free Free Free 1 lb.4 dr. 25 15 1-3 1-3 Collections of antiquity, spe- Free Free Free. ■ ally imported. Comtits, sweetm'ts of all kinds. 25 perct. 21 i p.ct. 2 U p.ct. 25 Ib.Toz. 7 50 20 1-3 1-3 preserved in sugar or brandy. Composition beads 15 perct. 1.5 perct. 20 perct. Cochineal - - - - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 dr. 2 50 15 1-3 1-3 Cviiombo root _ _ _ Free Free Free llb.4dr. 30 15 1-3 1-3 Coke or culm _ _ - Ftee Free 20 perct. 1 Doc. No. 103. 287 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. Ssp-g 5 |g °<.£e •5 SS tS^I g^"? ,Q ~> fi etl Gj ^ ^ O t- ^ Per centage duty on the fixe-i value. 3 rt ■ '" 5r ■J = g I 3 S ca. I "3 " S s 25 lb. 7 cz. 1 lb. 4 dr. Valuat'nj 20 14 Valuat'n s U 20 17.64 Dozen 3 bushels - 1 ib. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 [b. 4 dr. 63i 20 Same. 50 I 26 Same a s coal. Free. 37^ 26 |7a$18| 20 I 37^: 20 37i 50 26 20 20 II 14 14 13 13 14 14 14 ■ 14 ■ ' 1 14 288 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United Slates from Tariff of general mportatioi into all foreign nations. Spain. DENOMINATION OF ri ^"=1-4 c3 ,i^ " P 3 . 2 S c« %z% (j> CI 2 ^ >.- fsSijr "^ CO 2 C t. s. H o"H MERCHANDISE. So ^4^Z^ hi °i_j£ c ^ o • 0; i S o a t. « rt a,d by the ,1841. m"o E 0) £ H •5 = 5 C t. c a.' 3 be III o CI) c ader the act p affected by tl Sepleni'r 11, 1 January to Jul rmiiber, weiehl sure, to which the value to bf the next coluii 3 ^-S m ti rt X ¥ e = 3 3 So ^ III 3 = 3 5 D D ^ fe 0. < Q.2 >. Currants - - - Free Free 20 p. ct. Cut-glass ware not specified, 30 p. c. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 251b.7oz. 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 besides a duty of 3 c p. lb. Cutting knives 30 p. c. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Dozen Valu'n 15 1-3 1-3 Cut or wrought nails 5 c. p. lb. Same Same To 2 in. in I'ngth 101 lbs. 12 oz. 12 00 20 1-3 1-3 Demijohns - - - 25 c. each 21Jr p. c. 21 J p.ct. - - - - - Diamonds - - - 12^ p. c. 12i p.ct. 20 p. ct. - ~ - - - Diamonds, glaziers' - 12^ p. c. 12^ p.ct. 20 p. ct. Each 1 00 15 1-3 1-3 Door chains, the chains wro't 25 per ct. 21 i p.ct. 21^ p.ct. iron, plute cast iron, the whole japanned, with screw holes drilled. Door rollers, the plate cast 25 per ct. 2 U, p.ct. 2 U p.ct. iron, japanned, roller cast and turned, with iron pin. Down of all kinds 15 perct. 1 5 per ct. 20 perct. 1 lb.4drs. 3 00 15 1-3 1-3 Drawing knives 30 per ct. 23 per ct. ,23 perct. Dozen 1 20 15 1-3 1-3 Drawing paper - - - 17c.p.lb. Same Same Drawings and paintings Free Free 20 per ct. Oil painti ngs, freje - - Dates . . - . Free Free 20 per ct. 1 lb. 4 drs. 15 15 1-3 1-3 Dressed furs . - . l2ip.ot. 12Ap.ct. 20 perct. — Valua- tion. 20 1-3 1-3 Duck, sail - - - - 15 perct. 15 perct. 20 per ct. - ~ "■ ~ ~ Dyeing, all vegetables and ar- ticles used principally for. and in composing dyes, and all other dyeing drugs &. ma- terials for composing dyes, except alum, copperas, blue vitriol, bichromate of potash, prusslate of potash, chrom- ate (f potash, nitrate of lead, aquafortis, tartaric acids, manganese, muriatic and sulphuric acids, the duties on which being retained, the articles will be found under their appropriate heads. ©ye woods - - - - Free Free Free. 1011b. 12| 1 00 10 1-4 1-2 oz. ■ Doc. No. 1(53. 293 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. ^bI Per ceiiUige duty on the value. fixed X » a Dozen Iron 101 lb. 12 oz. Dozen Each Valuat'n 28.01 3 "i - 3 . £ - C3.3 5 1- aj ( Oj OJ 1 Dozen Iron 101 lb 12 oz. Dozen Each Valuat'n 3 00 8 00 4 50 Valuat'n Per centage duty on the fixed value. 1 lb. 4 drs. Dozen 101 lbs. 12 oz Piece of 40 yards. 25 4 50 Val.uat'n 8 00 Valuat'n 10 00 20 20 20 20 4 2 — 1^ .-^ 3 s c<.s 20 20 20 20 20 20 14 14 14 14 3 14 14 14 14 14 14 S si's £ 3-5 sg II 11 11 U 2 11 11 11 11 11 11 294 Doc. No. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. DUTIES ON Into the United States from all toreign natio'ns. :«;,_< z;— < i ^ I aj(0 — ^ Tariff of general importation into Spain. ■ > c O 0. Drugs, mcclicinal, all with the exception of tartaric acid, tartar emetic, Rochelle salts, stilphate of quinine, calo- inil, corrosive sublimate, snlphate of magnesia, glau- ber salts, carbonate of soda, refined, saltpetre, sugar of lead, the duties on which being retained, the articles will be found under their appropriate heads. Earthen ware . - . Earthen sugar moulds, used by sugar refiners. Elephants' teeth - - - Embroidery, with gold or sil- ver thread. Emetic, tartar - . . Engravings and etchings, spe- cially imported. Epsom salts - _ . Engravings or prints, or books of. Epaulets of gold or silver Fanc}' or perfumed soaps Fancy vials and bottles, for perfumery — see Vials. Pans Fayal wines — see Wines Feathers, for beds Feathers, ornamental - Felt, potent adhesive - Felts or hat bodies, wholly or in part of wool. Figs . . . . Filberts - - - - Flints _ . - . Filtering stones - - - Fiddlee . - - . 20 per ct. 20perct. Free I2^p.ct. 1 5 per ct. Free 4 c. p. lb. Free Free 15 per ct. 25per ct. 15 perct. 25 perct. Free 1 8 c. each Free Free Free Free 30 p. ct. Same Free IS^p.ct. 1 5 per ct Free Same Free Free 15 perct 2U p.cf. 1 5 per ct. 21^p.ct. Free Same Free Free Free Free 23 p. ct. Same Same Free 20 perct. 20 per ct. 20 per ct 20 per ct. Free 20 per ct. 2IAp.ct. 20.perct. 2Up.ct 20 per ct, Same 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. P'ree 20 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Piece Ounce 7 50 20^ 40 C 30 3 10 25 lbs.7oz Fr. §20 to) 25 Gold eachi Vulua- silver I tion. Ilb.4dr3| 75 251b.7oz.' 6 25 ! Common, i20 00 dozen, j I 4i- galls. |20 00 1 ll).4drs. 3 00 llb.4drs.Fr. $5 to 30 Prohib'd. 25 Ih. 7 oz 35 Do j 1 50 Prohibit'd 15 1-3 6 'l-4 20 1-3 20 1-3 I i 40 1-2 20 ,1-3 15 1-3 15a25 1-3 Each (15 00 15 20 15 1-3 Boc. :^o. 163. -4l7t> TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. ... 1 Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Tariff of importation into the island ot (Juba. Rico. w'g.S i o> Per centa^e duty on the fixed iSl? = 1 B € Per centage duty on the fixed ^ j: £ " Oj ^ nj c.; 1= t-. = 3 . Hi "ill value. ■er, weidit, or me to which is affixe alue to be found i ext column. value. 5 nproduct'n.s r the nalion- g, and those win under a ;n flag. n producl'ns r tlie nation [ig imported Spain pro- C g-3 o " c .?.£!'' o a 6 -■" C M n product'n.s Tthenation- ag imported Spain proper. .-1 -> a Sl-l! . ""iw ,- C fc- Qj O X a; C ■J"^ to S c rt i. c_ o E = = «<;: o. fa 3 3/=j2 i2; ■"■"'" &Si ■J- -a ti, ■5- -31373 £ = 3.0= Piece Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 Valuat'n 20to26 14 to 18 Utol4 - Free Free Free Free Free Free - Free Free Free 101Ib.l2oz 28 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 I011bs.4drs. 30 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 GO 28.01 20.21 15.61 ] lb. 4 drs. 1 50 20 14 £1 101 lb. 12oz. 2 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 lOllb. 120Z. 3 00 20 14 \l Dozen Fr.$l Ot) to 4 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen From 75 toS4 5l) 20 14 U Pair 15 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Pair 20 00 20 14 11 Dozen cakes 37^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 Doz. cakes 50 20 14 l\ Dozen 2 25 38.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 2 50 20 14 1.1 Dozen From 57 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 6 00 ^ to$]8. 12 00 18 00 C20 14 \l Doz. bottles 3 50 35.08 24,78 17.64 Doz. bottles 3 00 25 IS 14 251b. 7oz. 6 25 28.08 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 H Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen From 75 to $18. 20 14 li 25 lb. 7 oz. 1 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12oz 4 00 26 18 14 Do - 1 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 Do 3 50 26 18 14 Thousand - 2 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Thousand 2 00 20 14 H Each 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each 3 00 26 18 14 Do - 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Do - 5 00 20 14 U ^296 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON 1 Into the United Stales from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. DlEnomination of _ ni^. 11 ■5 -5 a T3vX rt i -) ;; ^x— C? O — Tj = ^ s c g 2 C fc- 0) rt o^ MERCHANDISE. iji 3 2^* 00 rt .-GO o^^g . C 0, c a^ c ■ C'^'S"^"^ "s-siS °.£"^ = >-.3 £ to o — ^ Q.' 2 c- ti ''J S 3 IB .-3 55-5 _in Ill -3 5 £ » o X o 3 i|| a ;=) = sec-, gs5-= ii^ = < l.l£. Fire arms, other than muskets 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Prohibit'd and rifles. Fire arms, muskets, including $1 50 per Same Same Do - - - - bayonets. stand. Fire arms, rifles . - - $2 50 ea. Same Same Do r Cod, direct from the fisheries of Europe & Ame- 30 40 1-4 Fish, dried or smoked, foreign SI per Same Same -( rica, ?4per 101 caught. quintal. lbs. 12 oz. From any other 45 55 1-4 I place, same. Fish, pickled, salmon - $2p.bbl. Same Same Proliibil'd - - - - Fish, pickled, mackerel $1 50 " Same Same Do - - - - Fish, pickled, all other $1 Same Same Do - - - - Fish, pickled, in kegs - To pay in the kegs the propo bear to ih rtion that e barrel. Do - - - - Fishing lines of grass - Free Free 20 p. ct. Flannels . - - - 16 cents per squar e yard Vara - 2 00 25 1-3 1-3 Flats, of Leghorn, straw, chip. 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Prohibit'd - - - - or grass, for making hats or bonnets. Flax, all manufactures of, (ex- 25 " 21^ •< 21^ p.ct. cept linen>, ticklenburgs. osnaburgs, burlaps, cordage,- tarred, untarred, and yarn,) not otherwise specified. Flax, unmanufactured Free Free Free Hackled, 15 00 8 2-3 1-3 101 lbs. 12 oz. Floor cloths, patent, printed, 43 els. p. Same Same or painted. sq. yd. Floor mattings of flags or 5 pr. ct. Same Same Vara 1 60 25 1-3 1-3 other materials. 1 Flour of wheat 50 cents per cwt. 1 i 1 Same Same Prohibit'd Flowers, chamomile - 1 i Free Free Free Flowers, ariilicial 25 p. ct. 2Up.c. 2 1 r^ p.ct. Prohibit'd - - - - Floss, silk or tra.n Free Free 20'p. of. 101 lb. 12 20 00 5 1-4 2-3 Folio and quarto post paper - 20 cents !j 3Pr pound Same oz. _ _ - - Fosail or crude mineral salt - Free j Free 20 p. ct. ^rohibit'd - - - Frames for pictures or paintings 25 p. ct. ! 2Up.ct. 21-ip,ct. ■ Doc. No. 163. TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Per centage duty on ihe fixed value. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Riro. ^T3 C 5 - * S a; -■ ts cu Valuation - Do Cod, 101 11). 12 oz. 101 lb. 12oz Barrel 1 lb. 4 drs. 2 varas Vara Do O) (V) C o _a r5.R to >< o C3 .3 50 12 50 4 50 12i Same 623 25 37J T3 bo C S3 SO 35.08 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 26.01 28.01 ■^ « M 'aj QJ ;i §11 24.78 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 20.21 17.64 17.64 20.21 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 15.61 15.01 15.61 Specific duly. Spanish flour, under Spanish flag, pays $2 50 foreign flag, $6 50, with 1 per cent. *«balanza;" foreign flour, under foreign flag, $10 and the do. ; foreign flour, under Spanish flag, §9 50 and the do. 1 lb. 4 drs. 12i 35.80 Dozen Valual'n 28.01 1 lb. 4 drs. 3 00 28.01 Ream 2 00 35.08 Specific duty under all flags of 24.78 20.21 20.21 24.78 $2 50 p 17.64 15.61 15.61 fig. 3 3. Valuation - Each 1011b. 12 oz Do - Barrel 1 lb. 4 drs. Same. Vara Valuat'n Do 3 50 12 00 4 00 12; 25 25 17.64 • 3 bush >els. , 1 Do Barrel 1 lb. 4 drs. Dozen I lb. 4 drs. 37^ 12 60 12^ 2 75 2 75 Ream - I 3 50 Specific du ty under els. Prif centage duly on the fixed: value. ti S ni 26 20 20 20 26 20 20 20 40 26 20 20 18 18 14 14 14 18 14 14 lis 2 ^ E c J^S 14 32 18 14 14 26 I 18 all flags of $1 pej 14 14 IS 11 11 14 11 IJ 11 20 14 11 11 14 3 bush- -298 Doc. No. 163. lo. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United 8tates from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. DKNOMINAxrON OF n o £ C '^ XJ E £ 1 o s C» o. s^!»-; Pi S '?^ <=!£« Ss2 c ■- -_ s cqa MERCHANDISE. 1 o 5 £H o s 5 -3 .is HI c^ £ ? O (D "^ ^ C ■„ X -r. 1" Bit 13 5 ^zee fc ~"" < a-=t- Frames or sticks for umbrel- 25 " 914. " 21^ " (See Par asols. ) las or parasols. Frocks, Guerns£y 50 " 29 " 29 " Prohibit'd Frankincense - . _ Free Free 20 p. ct. 1 lb. 4 dr. 20 15 1-3 1-3 Furniture, coach and harness 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Same. Furs, undressed - - . Furs, dressed _ . _ Free 12Ap.ct. Free 12^p.ct. Free. 20 p. ct. r Val'n < Furs andskins C, the tariff are 10a20 not ex prohib 1-3 pret ited 1-3 sed in Fur, hats and caps of - 30 " 23 " 23 " Prohibit'd - - - - Fullers' boards - - - 15 p. ct. Same Same Fustic ... - Free Free Free lOllb. 12 1 00 10 1-4 1-2 Gamboge - - - - Free Free Free oz. 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 20 15 1-3 1-3 Gems, specially imported, &c. Free Free Free. Ginger and ginger root Free Free 20 p. ct. 25Ib.7oz. 2 50 15 1-3 1-3. Gibbs, or kegs of iron - 4 cents p er pound Same. Glass, cut, and not specified. 3 cents p er pound Same 25 lb. 7 oz. 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 Uesiiics an ad valorem duty of 30 per cent. Glass, plain, and all other ar- 2 cents p er pound Same 251b.7oz. 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 ticles of, not specified, be- sides an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent. Glass bottles, black, not ex- i'2, per gr OSS Same ing one quart. Glass bottles, black, exceeding - - - 251b.7oz. 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 one quart, and not exceed- ing two quarts. Glass boltles, black, with - - - 25 lb. 7 oz 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 wicker work around them. Glass, window, not exceeding S3 per 1 00 square feet Prohibit'd - - - - 8 X 10 inches. Glass, window, exceeding 8 $3 50 pe r 100 squ are feet Prohibit'd - - - - X 10, and not exceeding 10 X 12 inches. Glass, window, exceeding 10 $4 per 1 00 square feet Prohibit'd _ - - X 12 inches. Glass, window, all imported $4 par 1 00 square feet Prohibit'd - - _ - in plates uncut, shall be charged with the highest duty imposed by the act on window glass. Glass paper - . _ 15 cents per pound Same Sheet 25 15 1-3 1-3 Glauber salts - - - 2 cents per pound Same - - - - - Glue 5 cents per pound Same I lb. 4 dr. 1 25 5 1-4 2-3 Glaziers' diamonds 12 J p. ct 12^p.ct. 20 p. ct. Each 2 50 15 l-3j 1-3 loc. No. WS. 299 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. 2^.5 as Per centage duty on the fixed g£.S S u Per centage duty orolhe fixed 3 3 . C ^ 2 value. 3 3 . » S 3 5SS value. = a Sc-S _pc1g. S c = § ^'t pklK Number, weigh sure, to which the value to bi the next colun !|1 X 5 c Foreitrn product under the naii al flag, and tli of Spain undi- foreign flag. Foreign product uiiderlhenali al flag impoi from Spain pr per. Number weigh' sure, to which the value to bi the next colui 1^ ■II ^' fa .E.'--c«ry:i t 33d c.- Foreign product under the nati al flae impor from Spain proj 25 lb. 7 oz. 4 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 I lb. 4 drs. 37i 20 14 11 Furs not sp ecified i n the ta riff. _ All furs not specific in the t ariff. - Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Valuat'n 20 14 U Each Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each Valuat'n 26 18 14 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 U lOllb.lSoz. 12 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 26 18 14 - Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 - Valuat'n 20 14 U - Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 - Valuat'n 20 14 il Dozen 37^ 28.01 . 20.21 15.61 Dozen 37A 20 14 U Dozen 4 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Valuation - - 20 14 U 1 Per box, 7 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Box of 100 8 00 20 14 11 confain'g ^100 ft. su- feet puper- ficial. perficial. . 25 lb. 7 oz. 2 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 25 lb. 7 oz. 2 25 20 14- It 25 lb. 7 oz. 3 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 _ I0Ub.I2oz. 6 25 20 14 u 300 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIE ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. 1>EN0MINATI0N OF MERCHANDISE. 1 -3 a Under the acts of 1832ftnd 1833, between January and July of the year 164-2, unatTi ctrd by the aclofSeiJl.il, 1811. Under the act of 1833, as atffcted by the act of Sept'ber l"l, 1841, from - January to July, 1842 ' Number, weisht, ormra- sure, to which i.s afflxed 1 the value to be found in the next column. Fixed value on the num- ber, WI ight, or measure, in dollars and cents. 0) o •5 S is 2 3 •2 ^-^ t. >^ M Eh < 15 = m pi 3 3 3 Gloves, woollen - - - 25 p. ct. 21-» p.ct. 2l|p. ct. Prohibit'd Gloves, other, according to the 25 p. ct. 21ip. ct. 2lJ'p. ct. Prohibit'd - - - - material of which made, as. whether being a manufac- ture of linen, cotton, leath- er, «fcc. Gold lace . _ - . 12^p.ct 12^p.ct. 20 p. ct. Gold leaf - - - - 15 p. ct. r2^p. ct. 20 p. ct. _ - - ^ - Gold coin - - - - Free Free Free Free - - - Gold epaulets - . _ Free Free Free Each Valua- tion. 6 1-4 1-4 Gold watches and parts of 12^p.ct. 12ip.ct.' 20 p. ct. Each Valua- 6 1-4 1-2 watches. tion. Gold, all articles composed 12Ap.ct 12|p. ct. 20 p. ct. - Valua- 6 1-4 1-2 wholly or chiefly ••f. tion. Goats' hair. Angora Free Free 20 p. ct. 25 lb.7 oz. 70 15 1-3 1-3 Grass baskets . - _ 15 p. ct. 1 5 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Each Valua- tion. 30 1-3 1-3 Grass, hats and bonnets of - _ - _ Prohibit'd _ _ - - Grass slippers - . _ Free Free 20 p. ct. Prohibit'd Grass, Sisal and Manilla, suit- Free Free 20 p. ct. (See Cab les and corda S^- ) able for some of the purpo- ses for which hemp is used. Grapes . . . . Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - - - Grindstones - Free Free Free Each Valua- tion. 1 1-4 1-2 Gum, .\rabic _ - - Free Free Free 1 Ib.4 dr. 20 15 1-3 1-3 Gum, Senegal - - . Free Free Free - - - - - Gunpowder . _ . 8 c. p. lb. Same Same Prohibit'd - - - - Gypsum, or plaster Free Free Free Prohibit'd _ _ _ _ Haerlem oil _ _ _ Free Free Free. Hair of the Angora goat Free Free 20 p. cl. 25 lb. 7 oz. 70 15 1-3 1-3 Hair, camels' - _ _ Free Free 20 p. ct. 251b. 7 oz. 1 20 5 1-4 2-3 Hair, unmanufactured - Free Free Free llb.4drs. 6 00 20 1-3 1-3 Hair pencils . _ - Free Free Free Dozen 1 20 15 1-3 1-3 Hair bracelets - _ .. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Hair, brooms of - 15 p. cl. 15 p. ct. 20 do H.iir cloth and hair seating - 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 do Hair, human, manufactured as 25 p. ct. 21ip.c. 2U do millinery. Hahers of Sisal grass,for horses Free Free 20 do Hangings' paper - - - 40 p. ct. 26 p. ct. 26 do Prohibite d Prohi bit ed Harness furniture of all de- 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 do (Metal) Valua- 25 1-3 1-3 scriptions. tion. 1 1 Doc. No. 163. 301 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariffof importation into the island of Cuba. j Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. Oj a; c Dozen pair Dozen books Free Pair Each 25 lb. 7 oz. Dozen Each From .50 to 2 2.5 to 3 75 3 00 15 00 Valual'n Valual'n 7 00 3 00 Per centage duty un the fixed value. G 3) S.»i 28.01 28.01 28.01 8.38 8.38 28.01 28.01 S !^ ^ =S .? = §■- c I sis Oi, • 11"^ = - Valuat'n 35.08 Cask Each 25 lb. 7 oz. 25 lb. 7 oz. 101 lb. 12 oz. in stnre. 101 lb. 12 oz. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 25 Ibf . 7 oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. Dozen 1 50 Valuat'n 5 00 5 00 18 00 1 75 7 00 7 00 3 00 25 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 2 yards m 28.01 20.21 20.21 20.21 7.14 7.14 20.21 20.21 24.78 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 ,m5 « 2 « 5.." -.'Z'Sa a, .J ri a; 20.21 15.61 15.61 15.61 6 6 15.61 15.61 17.64 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 .ii 9:. C' Dozen pair. Dozen books Free. Pair Each 101 lb.] 2 oz Dozen Each Cask Each I lb. 4 drs. I lb. 4 drs. 101 lb.l2oz. in store. 101 lb.l2oz. 1011b. 12oz. lOllb. 12oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. human. Dozen Per cenlage duty on the fixed value OS • 0/ * C C en . I-. o -; ^tg 15.61 '2 25 ;3 75 5 25 6 00 20 00 V'aluat'n Valuat'n 25 00 3 00 Valuat'n 2 00 8 00 50 50 18 00 2 CO 25 00 25 00 3 00 37.^ 8 yards - 75 .20 20 20 4 4 20 20 26 26 20 20 20 26 20 20 20 20 26 14 14 14 14 14 o c S Q. c-S g-3. O C fl c 14 14 14 14 18 U 11 2 11 11 14 18 14 14 n 14 u 14 11 18 14 11 11 u 11 14 302 )oe. No. 163. No. 3 -COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from "Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. DENOMINATION OF ■2b52 5 2^- . ci^--.cs; ■BS Cli Ut' MERCHANDISE. n c64^ «j CO S^'^-S = «= = = jS "> ^ S 3 . (DOS 3 aj -a ■■s^it: 1 l^:=3OT r 2;^ td 22 =^ " 3j ti)| 1-5 1' 5« T'S. III a 13 Under 1833, and 1842, act 5 L. S 03 1-2 >. X S P < 3 C 3 Harness, (as a manufacture of 30 p. ci. 23 p. ct. 23 do leather) Hartshorn _ _ - Free Free Free - - - - - Hams and other bacon - - - 3 c. p.lb. Same Same 25 lb. 7 oz 3 75 20 1-3 1-3 Hammers, blacksmiths' 2-ic.p.lb. Same Same Hatchets - _ - - 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Dozen 1 20 15 1-3 1-3 Hats and bonnets of Leghorn, 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Prohibite d Prohi bit ed chip, straw, or grass, and all plats, braids, or plaits, for making hats or bonnets. Hats or caps of fur, wool, or 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Prohibite d Prohi bit ed leather. Hats or caps of silk considered 25 p. ct. 21^p.c. 21^p.ct. Prohibite d Prohi bit ed as millinery. Hat bodies, made wholly or in 18 cents Same Same Prohibite d Prohi bit ed part of wool. each. Head dresses, ornaments for - 2.5 p. ci. 21|p.c. 21ip.c. Prohibite d Prohi bit ed- - Hemlock - - - Free Free Free _ _ - - - Hempseed oil - - 25 cts. p. gallon. 21^ p. c. 21^ P.O. Hemp, unmanufactured $4 p. ton Same ! Same Hackled 15 00 25 2-3 1-3 1011b. 12 oz. Hemp or flax-, all manufac- 25 p. ct. 2Up.c. 21|p.c. tures of, (except yarn and cordage, tarred and untarred, licklenburgs, osnaburgs, and burlaps,) not otherwise spe- cified. Henbane - - - Free Free Free Hides, raw - - - Free Free Free nb.4drs. 10 12 1-4 1-3 Horns, ox - Free Free Free Dozen 15 5 1-4 2-3 Horn plates for lanterns Free Free Free - - - - - Horn spoons Free - - Dozen 1 50 20 1-3 1-3 Horn tips, & honis not specified Free Free Free Dozen 15 5 1-4 2-3 Horses ... Free - - Geldings prohibi ted - - Hods, coal, of copper 25 p. c. 21^ p. c. 21ip.ct. Hooks, reaping, and sickles - 30 p. c. 23 p. c. 23 p. ct. - - - - - Hosiery, woollen 25 p. c. 2Up.c. 2l3> p.ct. Prohibit'd - - - - Hosiery, other, according to 25 p. c. 21^p. c. 21^p.ct. Prohibit'd - - - - the material of which made. except silk. Hessians, (if they do not come 25 p. c. 211. p. c. 21^ p.ct. Prohibit'd under the denomination of coUon bagging within the coutemplaiion of bw.) o Doc. No. 163. TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rido. 3 3 . 0) 2 S 3 el's O ..C a ~ =^ ■gel Per centage duty on the fixed value. Number, weight, or mea- sure, to wliich is affixed the value to be found in the next column. 3 3 . "3 S -J 3 ^-3 O "t 3 > ^" T3 ,-- a - ^ S Per centage duty on value. the fixed Number, weiglil, oi sure, to which is a the value to be fot tlie next column. = 1 fli Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Si)ain pro- per. 2 3 ,- bti o'S =^ 5 3 Ut £ c .-s o 3« Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a for. ign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from bpaiu proper. 1 lb. 4 drs. 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 00 20 14 11 1011b.l2oz. 10 00 35.08 24,21 17.64 101 lb. 12oz. 9 00 26 18 14 Dozen 6 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Dozen 6 00 20 14 11 ~ Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 " Valuat'n 26 18 14 - Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 - Valuat'n 26 18 14 Each 2 25 35.08 24.78 17.64 Dozen Valuat'n 26 18 14 - Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 - Valuat^i 26 18 14 _ Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 _ Valuat'n 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 (Irs. 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 20 14 11 ]01 lbs. 12 4 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lbs. 12 4 00 26 18 14 02. oz. Each 1 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 1011b.l2oz 9 00 26 18 14 Hundred - 1 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Hundred - 1 50 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 62 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12 oz 3 00 20 14 11 Dozen 1 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 1 00 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 62 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12 oz 3 00 20 14 11 Each 1 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each Valuat'n 26 18 14 Dozen 2 50 35.08 24.78 17.64' Dozen 2 25 20 14 IS Dozen pair 2 00 Valuat'n 28.01 28.01 20.21 20.21 15.61 15.61 Dozen pair $3 to $6 Valuat'n 20 20 14 14 11 304 Doc. No. 163. No. G— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importatiou into all foreign nations. Spain. DENOMINATION OF n - S _ g|-- i £ « ■■=^i MERCHANDISE. 1 " ^ &- c/5 ™ a GO §i"^J fc- — 2 QJ c ;:: ■3 •3 c «' re :is o "o C ■" ii:: -T ^ii^ 5 2 . 3 til a- !-• "2 Under the act affpctpJ liv Sepl'bpr 11, January to Ji a, C^ X a a ~ . to S '' c fc ^ s S'3 o. o ^ *•* S C 3 Q.2 X Hoop iron - - - 3 c. p. lb. Same Same 101 lbs. 6 50 20 1-3 1-3 12 oz. Implements and tools of trade Free Free Free. of persons arriving in the United Strttes. Instruments, musical, strings for Free Free 20 p. c. Ounce 30 1 20 1-3 1-3 Instruments, musical, of wood 30 p. c. 23 p. c. 23 p. c. ■^ All not r - - - - Instruments, musical, of brass 25 p. c. 21|p.c. 21ip. c. 1 speci 1 Val. 25 1-3 1-3 Instruments, music;*!, of ivory 15 p. c. 15 p. c. 20 p. c. y fied in ■< - - - - Instruments, philosophical, Free Free Free 1 the ta- 1 Val. 25 1-3 1-3 specially imported. J riff. L India rubber Free Free Free I lb.4drs 20 10 1-4 1-2 Indicus cocuius Free Free Free llb.4drs. 25 15 1-3 1-3 Ipecacuanha Free Free Free llb.4drs. 1 25 15 1-3 1-3 Iris or orris root Free Free Free 1 lb.4drs. 20 15 1-3 1-3 Inventions and models of ma- Free Free 20 p. c. chinery. Iron made from cinders by the Free Free 20 p. c. patent cinder pounder. Iron, all manufactures of, or 25 p. c. \ 21^ p. c. 2Up. c. All manu fictures of iro n not spe-| of which iron is a compo- cified in the tari ff, prd hib iled. nent material, not otherwise specified. Iron, all manufactures partly 25 p. c. 21^- p. c. 21^ p. c. finished to pay the same duty as if entirely finished. Iron cannon 25 p. c. 21^ p. c. 2Up. c. Prohibit'd — - - — Iron screws,called wood screws 30 p. c. 23 p. c. 23 p. c. Iron or steel squares 30 p. c. 23 p. c. 23 p. c. - - - - - Iron screws weighing 25 lbs. 25 p. c. 2Up.c. 21i p. c. I lb.4drs. 50 20 1-3 1-3 or upwards. Iron key or coffers - 25 p. c. 2Up.c. 21 i p. c. Iron screw bolts, with burr or nut 25 perct. 21{j p. c. 2 H p. c. 1 lb.4drs. 30 20 1-3 1-3 Iron in bars or bolts, not man- 90 cents per cwt. Same 101 lbs. 5 00 40 1-2 1-4 ufactured in whole or in part 12 oz. by rolling. 1 Iron in bars or bolts, manufac- $1 50 pe r cwt. Same 101 lbs. 5 00 40 1-2 1-4 tured wholly or in part by 12 oz. rolling. Iron in pigs - - . 50 cents per cwt. Same 101 lbs. 12 oz. 2 00 15 1-3 1-3 Iron castings, vessels of 1^ cents per lb. Same. Iron castings, all other - I cent pax lb. Same. Iron or steel wire, not exceed- 5 cents per lb. Same 1 lb.4drs. 20 6 1-4 1-2 ing No 14. Doc. No. 163. 305 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. i-a n °l^-ac S £ O » 3 3 j: J3 ^>o-- 1011b.l2>£ ~ a. bb £-1 V. X S aw a ^ It ■i| a 5r. 3 «^ 1-4 Ill" g_o a; iron or steel wire, exceeding 9 cents p er lb. Same llb.4drs. 6 1-2 No. 14. Iron wire, annealeJ To pay d uty as oth er wire. llb.4drs. 20 6 |l-4 12 accordin g to num ber. Iron in sheets - . . 3 cents p er 11». Same - - - _ _ r Iron in bars, rods. ^$5 40 1-2 1-4 Iron, round, or braziers' rods of 3 cents p er lb. Same square or 3-16 to 8-16 of an in. diarn. flat, of Iron, nail or spike rods, or nnil 3 cents p er lb. Same more than plate.^, slit, rolled, or ham- an inch mere J. -< thickness > Iron, slit, rolled, or hammered 3 cents p erlb. Same or diame- for band iron, scroll iron, or ter, p. 101 1 casement rods. lbs. 13oz.: of ai; inch .$6 40 1-2 1-3 orless,101 1 I lbs. 12 oz. J Iron cables or chains, or parts 3 cents p erlb. Same Ull lb. 12 3 00 15 1-3 1-3 thereof, manufactured in oz. whole or in part. Iron nails, cut or wrouglU 5 cents p erlb. Same 101 lb. 12 oz.to2 in. 12 00 20 1-3 1-3 Iron spikes - . - 4 cents p er lb. Same in length. _ _ _ _ Iron, mill, and mill cranks of 4 cents p erlb. Same - - - - - wrought iron Iron, scrap and old 62A cent s per cwt. Same 101 lb. 12 2 50 30 1-3 1-3 Isinglass - - - - Free Free 20 perct. OZ, 1 lb.4 drs. 1 75 5 1-4 2-3 Ivory, manufactures of 1 5 per ct. 15 per ct. 30 per ct. Average tion. valua- 20 1-3 1-3 Ivory, unmanufactured Free Free Free I lb.4 drs. 25 50 1-4 2-3 Japanned saddlery, (common,) all kinds. 10 perct. 10 perct. 20 perct. Japanned wares, all sorts, not 25 per ct. 211 p.ct. 21ip.ct. lib. 4 drs. 1 50 20 1-3 1-3 otherwise specified. Japonica terra - - : - Free Free 20 perct. Jewelry - - - ■ - 12^ p.ct. 12|p.ct. 20 perct. Valuatio n 6 1-4 1-2 .Tuniper berries - - ■ - Free Free Free 25 lb. 7' oz. 1 50 25 1-3 1-3 Juniper, oil of - Free Free Free - - - - - Junk, old - - - - Free Free 20 perct. 25 lb.7 oz. 1 00 10 1-4 1-2 Kentl&dge - - - ' - 1 cent pe r pound cJime Same du ty as on old in on. l}oc» No. 163» 307 TARIFFS— Continued. IBIPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into Rico. he island of Porto f.'^S S £ Per centage duty on the fixed iiV,B ?. ii Per eentaa e dutytir the fixed £is = 3 :^ . g o^ fa ■ value. Number, weitjht, or nic sure, to which is affix the value to be found ihe next column. Fixed value on the nui bcr, weiglit, (.r measir in dallars and cents. value. Number, weiglit, or sure, to which is a the value to lie fou the next column. - o sa fa Foreign produe'ns under liiR nation- al flac, and liinse of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign produc'ii.s underihe nation- al flail imported from ■'^paiu pro- 1 per. Foreign produc'n.s under a foreign flag. Foreign produc'ns underihe nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. 2 g 0-5 IS as: c " bB^ !=■ £ fa » "3 ^ is- 0.04 s a ""'3 ■Si 25 lb. 7 oz 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 20 14 11 35 lb. 7 oz 3 00 85.08 24.78 17.64 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 20 14 n I011b.I2oz 3 50 35,08 24.78 17.64 i01lb.l2oz 4 00 28 18 14 lOUb.lSoz. 3 50 35.08 24.73 17.64 10Ub.l2oz.. 4 GO 26 18 14 lOlIb.lSoz. 3 50 35.08 34.78 17.64 1011b.l2o2. 4 00 26 18 14 I0ilb.l2oz. 7 00 35.08 34.r8 17.64 1011h.l2oz. 10 00 26 18 114 101lb.l2oz. 7 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 I011b.l2oz. 8 00 20 14 II 101 lb.l2oz. 7 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12 oz. 8 00 20 14 U it' for steam e nginesor sugar V, orks, free. - If for steam engines or suga r w 'erks, f ree. 1011b.l2oz. 1 50 35.08 24.78 17.6-1 101 lb. 12 oz. 1 50 20 14 U 1 lb. 4 (Irs. 1 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 75 20 14 LI All not spe- Valua- 28.01 20.21 15.61 All not ex- Valua- 20 14 11 cified in the tion. pressed in tion. tariff. the tariff. - - Valua- tion. 35.08 24.78 17.64 - - Valua- tion. 26 18 14 - - Valua- tion. 8.38 7.10 3.00 - - - Valua- tion. 4 3 ■t 5i5 lb. 7 oz. 2 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 20 14 11 I lb. 4dr3. 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 20 14 14 ~ - - ~ — ~ 10llb.l3oz. 4 W) 26 18 ■. 11 ^08 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON DEKOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. Inlo the United States from all foreign nations. Kdp - - - - - Kennes _ - - - Kert^eys or KeniJal cottons - Keltle«, brass, in nests Kettles, cast iron, drop han- dles of wrought iron, tinned inside, jajiaiined outside, sheet iron lid with brass knobs. Kettles, cast iron, drop han- dled, untinned,arid japanned outside, cast iron lii's, with braes knobs, wrought iron handle, &c. Keys of iron, so called Knives, cutting - - - Knives, drawing Knitting pins or needle.-i Lac dye - - - - Laces, gold and silver, - Laces, coach _ - - I>aces of thread and cotton, considered to extend to i»ce wils, shawlri, shades, &c. Laces of silk . - - Lampblack Lanierris, horn platen for Lard . . - - Lapis cttlaminQTis Lavender, e.-seniiai oil of Jjead |>cncilf', black Lead, nil rale of - Lead, maiiufacliircd in pipes Lead in pifi*' ^'^'^' '^' ■'^^'^^^ 1,rai\ '^crap and old - Lead, manufariuvcd into shot Lead, ail mauufa.'lur.s of, not utherwise specified, or of vvhifh kjad i.i a component niaterial. Lead, sugar of - 2=3 Coo ■-> Free Free 50 p. ct. 05 (( 25 " 25 25 ' 30 ' 30 ' 26 ' Free 12^p.ct. 35 " 12a " Free 15 p. ct. Free 3 a. p. lb Free 15 p. ct. 25 " 12^p.ct. 5 c. p. lb. 5 5 p. ct. 5 e> p. lb, Free Free 29 p. ct. 21 i " 2l| •' 2U 2Hp.ct. 23 " 23 " 2U " Free 12i-p.ct. 12^ " Free 15 p. ct. Free Same Free 15 p. ct. 21^ « ■Same 8 a QIC 8an\e Same 15 p. ct. Satno Tarifl" of general importation into Spain. a) -. rJ ii •2 m ■* ^ £ fc- O) o 3 3j=J3 Free Free. 29 p. ct. 21^ " 21i " 21 i 21ip.ct 23 " 23 " 2U " Free Prohibit'd 1 lb.4drs, "1 I ")>(See Ir » cb a 621 oil-) 20 24 20 J Dozen - Dozen - I lb.4dr3. llb.4drs in cakes. Gold, oz. Silver, oz Prohibit'd Cotton, p 20 p ct. 20 " Free Sariic Free 20 p. ct. 21^ «' Same, fc-ame .Same Sam« 8anv3 20 p. ct. S«me. j 1 lb.4drs. llb.4drG. I Ib.i drs 1 ib.4drs Dozen - Prohibit'd Prohibit'd I'rohibit'i Prohibit'd 1 20 1 20 60 40 5 00 2 00 rohibite C $9 C$52 15 15 00 50 15 15 25 15 257 •205 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 Doc. No. 163. zm TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of i mportation into the island of Port» Rico. Isi 3 tog fa Per centage duty on the fixed value. Number, weight, or mea. sure, to which is affixed the value to be found in tlie next column. 3 = . B =g 2 © oj 5 5 ES = t;, £ >|| fa " Per cenuge d\u.>- on the fixed value. Number, weight, or sure, to which is a the value to be fou the next column. a bn o'S £,rt Tr; S . ■rt3 hji K c a sw fa Foreign produc'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign produc'n.s under the nation- al flag imported from Spain pro- per. 2 a ^ bu C t. Foreign produc'ns under the nation- al flag, and these of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign produc'ns under the nation- al flag imported from S^paln proper, 101 lb. 12 oz 2 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12 oz 2 50 20 14 It 1 lb. 4 (]rs. 37| 35.08 24.73 17.64 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 26 18 14 Dozen .3 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 3 00 20 14 U Dozen 5 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 4 50 30 14 n 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 1 lb. 4 drs. 50 26 18 14 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 Jb. 4 drs. 37| 20 14 11 i lb. 4 drs. Vara Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Vara Valuat'n 20 1.4 n C5 varas - 50 ;^ •^ c 28.01 20.21 15.61 - Valuat'n 20 14 11 ^6 varas - 1 003 35 lbs. 7 oz. 2 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^- 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz. 621 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb.l2oz 3 00 20 14 H 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12 oz 12 50 26 18 14 35 lbs. 7 oz. 5 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 I lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 11. Dozen 12i 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 25 20 14 11 - Valuftt'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 _ Valuat'n 20 14 11 101 lb. 12 oz 101 lb. 13 02 , 5 00 4 00 28.01 28.01 20.21 20.21 15.61 15.61 101 lbs. 5 12 oz. I tOlUKlioz Pis:, ^4 Sheet,$7 3 00 ^20 20 14 14 n 11 101 lb. 12 oz 6 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb.l2oz 5 00 26 18 u Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Valual'n 20 U H 310 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. DUTIES ON Lead, red and white, dry or ground in oil. Leather, shoes oi Leather, hats and caps of Leather - - _ - Leather, all manufactures of, not otherwise specified. Leaf, gold - - - - Leghorn hats or bonnets, and all hats or bonnets of stiaw, chip, or grass, and all flats, braids, and plaits of either, for making hats or bonnets. Lemons _ . - - Lemons, essential oil of Limes _ _ - . Linens, bleached and un- bleached. Linen cambrics - - - Linens, dyed or colored Linen padding, if not suitable for cotton bagging. Linen tapes _ . - Linseed oil - Litharge - - Logwoed - - - - Into the United States from all foreign nations. Lucifer matches - - - 25 p. ct. 21-^ 21^ p. ct. p Mace- . - » _ Free Free 20 pr. ct, Mackerel - - - - $150 per barrel - Same Machinery, models of - Free Free Free. Madder and madder root - Free Free Free Magnesia, sulphate of - - 15 p. ct. Same Same. Manganese (ore) - - 12^ p. c. Same Same Manilla grass . . - Free Free 20 p. ct, Manufactur'd orprepar'd quills 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct- 20 p. ct. Manufactured tobacco, other 10 cents per pound Same than snufi'and cigars. Manufactures of brass, copper, cotton, flax, glass, hemp, iron, lead, leather, marble, pewter, steel, silk, tin, wood, and wool, (see these difl'erent heads.) Manna - - - - ! Free I Free ,1 Free o x I i; ^ 25 cents ]>er pair. aO p. ct. 30 " 30 " 15' " 30 p. ct. Free 15 p. ct. Free Free Free 25 p. ct. — •^^'C — t S3 -3 '^'" ^ Same 21^p.ct. 23 p. ct. 23 ♦< 23 '« 15 p. ct. 23 " Free ISp.ct. Free Free Free 21ip. c 25 cts. per gallon 5 cents per pound Free Free C^ oj — 5 1- o i 3 ^ Same 2]^ p.ct. 23 " 23 " 23 " 20 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 21^ p. c Same Same Free Tariff of general importation into Spain. -eg ■£ Z i> s ~ 15 3 "3 Prohibit'd Prohibit'd Prohibit'd Prohibit'd Prohibit'd 25 lb. 7 oz So O i) 5-^ 1:2 'i S i) tj 2 2 P- 1 00 1 00 73 30 to $1,040 1 lb.4 drs. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. Prohibile 1 lb. 4 drs. Prohibite 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 1 00 5 00 50 20 20 251 15 15 10 15 30 60 i 15 1-4 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-2 1-3 1-3 y 1-3 1-3 1 Doc. No. 163, 311 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Caba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. 3 p . n S a Per csntiige duty on value. the fixed Number, weight, or mea- sure, to whicli is affixed the -value to be found in the next column. m ■sss 2. "til £ Per centage duty on the fixed value. |i g; a; " S - S 2 Foreign product'ns under a foreign flag. « ;. (T .-a F'oreign product'ns under tlie nation- al flag import, d from Spain pin.i- per. Fi.ireign product'ns under a foreign flacr. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those (if Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Spain proper. 25 lbs. y oz. 3 50 38.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12 oz 10 00 20 14 M Dozen 5?i6a $15 35.08 24.78 17.64 Dozen S6a$15 26 18 14 Dozen 12 00 35.08 24.7S 17.64 Dozen 12 00 26 18 14 Side 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12 oz 18 00 20 14 11 Doz. books 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Doz. books 6 00 20 14 11 Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64' Valuat'n 26 IS 14 1 Ih. 4 i1r.s. 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 3 00 20 14 11 Piece of 20 10 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Piece of 20 10 00 20 14 11 or 21 varas. varas. Doz. sticks 2.> 35.08 24.78 17.64 Doz. sticks 37^ 20 14 11 8f gallons 2 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Gallon - 1 00 20 14 11 25 lbs. 7 oz., 2 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12i 20 14 li in dejwsile. lOi lb.l2oz 1 00 2. 2. -2. 101 lb.l2oz 1 121 20 14 11 1 Ih. 4 drs. 1 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 50 20 14 11 Barrel 4 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 Barrel 4 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 37i 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 37J, • 20 14 11 25 lb. 7 oz. 3 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 20 14 11 Hundred - 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 Hundred - 50 20 14 11 Prohibited - ~ ". Valuat'n 36 36 3€ »5 lb, 7 Oi. 3 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 I lb. 4 drg. 50 20 14 11 312 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON •» Into the United States from Tariff of general im^>ortatioB into all foreign nations. Spain. 1 T3 >,!; a/ 00 V- ,. ci'3 - , - a, 0) 1 1 ti a: t.- E CO 3 < c J t- 0.2 >^ Marrow . _ - - Free Free Free. Marble, unmanufactured Free Free 20 p. ct. Prohibite (1 - - - Marble, all manufactures of - 30 p. ct. 23 pr. ct. 23 p. ct. All not ex hibited. pressed m the tari ff;pro- Marble, busts of - Free Free 20 p. ct. _ - - - _ Marble, specially and other- Free Free Free. wi^e imported. Maps, specially and otherwise - - - Each Fr. 80 15 1-3 1-3 imported. to$2 00 Mats, sheepskin or other 15 p. ct. 15 pr. ct. 20 p. ct. Matting, floor, of flags or 5 per ct. 5 per ct. 20 p. ct. Vara Si fiO 15 1-3 1-3 other materials. to §2 Materials for composing dyes Free Free Free. Medicinal drugs Free Free 20 p. ct. Medals specially imported Free Free Free. Millinery of all kinds - 25 per ct. 21 A p.ct. 211 p.ct. Prohibite d - - - Merino shawls of carded wool 50 per ct. 2 9 perct. 29 per ct. Each Valua- tion. 20 1-3 1-3 Metal busts . . _ Free Free 20 perct. - - - - - Milts, patent coffee, manufac- 25perct. 21^ p.ct. 2I| p.ct. Each 3 00 15 1-3 1-3 tured of iron. Mill cranks of wrought iron - 4 c. p. lb. Same Same - - - - - Mill irons of wrought iron 4 c. p.lb. Same Same. Mill saws - - - - $1 each Same Same 1 lb. 4 drs. 20 15 1-3 1-3 Mint, copper imported for the Free Free Free. use of. Mineralogy, specimens of Free Free Free. Mineral sah, crude Free Free 20 per ct. Prohibite d - - - Mils, as woollen hosiery 25 per ct. 24 p.ct. 211 p.ct. Mits, all other, without regard 25perct. 2Up.ct. 2Up.ct. to material. Models of inventions - Free Free Free. Models of machinery - Free Free Free 101 lb. 12 oz. iron 15 00 1-3 1-3 1-3 Molasses - - - - 5 c.p.gal. Same Same 4i galls. 1 00 15 1-3 1-3 Mother of pearl - - - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 drs. 60 10 1-4 1-2 . Moulds, button - - - 15 perct. 15 perct 20 perct. Gross 1 50 15 1-3 1-3 Musical instruments of wood 30 perct 23 per ct 23 perct. AH not"^ Musical instruments of brass - 25 per ct 21 1 p.ct. 21i p.ct. speci- fied in y theta- Val'n 25 1-3 1-3 Musical instruments of copper 25 per ct 21^ p.ct. 21£, p.ct. Musical instruments of ivory 15 perct 15 perct. 20 per ct. rifl'.J Musical instruments, strings Fre« Free 20 per ct. Ounce 30 20 1-3 1-3 for. Mttl«s - - - - Free Free - Prohibite d - - - Doc. No. 163. 3ia TARIFFS— Continued. IBIPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porte Rico. SfEc 5 3 . s 5 S ■5 = §51 «'5 « fa Per cenlage duty on value. the fixed Number, weight, or mea- sure.-to which is affixed the value to be found in the ne.xt column. Fixed value on the num- ber, weight, or measure, in dollars and cents. Per centage duty on the fixed value. Number, weiaht, or sure to which is a the value to be fou the nest column. O 3« fa Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign prnducl'iis under the nation- al fla? imported from Spain pro- per. Foreign product'ns imder a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Spain proper. Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Valuat'n 20 14 11 All not ex- Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 - Valuat'n 20 14 11 pressed in the tariff. Each Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Valuat'n 20 14 n Vara 371 28.01 20.21 15.61 Vara 37| 20 U 11 Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 Valuat'n 26 18 14 Each 1 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each 1 50 20 U U Each Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each Valuat'n 20 14 II Doeen 6 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 6 00 20 11 n If for steaoi engineso r sugar mills, free If for sugar tnils or s team en gincs, fre e. Each 6 50 35.03 24.78 17.64 Each 6 00 20 14 El Specific duty under all flags, $ 2 50 per 3 bushels. Specific duty under all flags, $ I per 'J h ushels i lb. 4 drs. 1 IH 28.01 20.21 15.61 I lb. 4 drs. 1 m 20 14 11 Gross 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 Gross 1 00 20 14 il - Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 - Valuat'n 20 14 - n Bunck . - 50 35.08- 24.78 • 15.64 Bunch 50 26 13 •14 Each 51 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each 50 00 25 18 U i 314 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COiMPARATI VE DUTIES ON , Into the United Sta tes from Tarili'of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. "2 >■- =t ic' d"2'= p ^' 2 ® d :s i . DENOMINATION OF ?i C — -3 - H 3 • >,=; -B5 C 2 -^ S 3 '3 S: MERCHANDIS32. •73 2 3 £-^2 GO '* ».— 1 o ■* 5 . on the , or uie lid ccn S 3 . '^ til •B c ■■«•- 1 5 Under the ac atfected by Sept'berll, January tti . Number, wei sure, to whi the value to the ne.\l col Fixed vuliie ber, weight, in dollars ai i ■; « c c O Q;-- t. 1^ IS 3. 51 3 < 12"= ^ Muriatic. acid - - 12^p.cl. 12^p.ct. 12-i p.ct _ _ T _ Musk _ _ - - Free Free Free Ounce 10 00 20 1-3 1-3 Music, printed, in' sheets Free Free 20 perct. 25 Ib.Toz. 15 00 20 1-3 1-3 Mustard (including the bottles) 15 per ct. 15 perct. 20 perct. llb.4drs. 60 15 1-3 1-3 Muskets and bayonets - $1 50 pe r stai-id Same Prohibite d. Nails, copper, and spikes 4 c. p. lb. Same Same - - - - - Nails-, iron, cut or v.rought - 5 c. p. lb. Same Same lOIlb. 12 5 00 40 1-2 1-4 Nails, ^inc - - - - Free Free 20 perct. oz. Nail rods or nail plates of 3 c. p. lb. Same. Same 1011b. 12 5 00 40 1-2 14 iron, slit, rolled, or ham- oz. . . mere(l. . Nankeens, import ed direct from 20 p. ct. Same Same (See Ap pendlx ^4) ~ - China. Nankeens, imported from other Pay duty 21|p.c. 2Up.c. Prohibit'd _ - - - , places. : as cotton cloths; 25 per cent. Nankeen, shoes and slippers of 25 cents per pair. Same Same Prohibit'd Natural history, specimens of Free Free Free. Needles, knitting 25 p. ct. 21ip.c. 21ip.c. 1 lb.4 dr. 60 25 1-3 1-3 Needles, sewing - - - Free Free Free 1 lb.4dr. 1 50 15 i-;t 1-3 Nets or bags of silk As milli- nery, 25 per cent. 21Ap.c. 21ip.c. I lb.4 dr. Valua- tion. 20 1-3 1-3 Nicaragua wood - - Free Free Free 101 lbs. 7 oz. 1 00 10 1-4 1-2 Nitrate of lead - - - 12^ p. c. Same Same. Nitre, cj-ude ... Free Free Free Prohibit'd Nitre, refined _ _ - 3 c. p. lb. Same Same. Prohibil'd - - - - Nuts and berries used in dyeing Free Free Free Nuts, cocoa, and shells Free Free 20 p. ct. Prohibite ports. d if fro m Eu rop ean Note, all other - - - Free Free 20 do Common 251h.7oz. 1 00 20 1-3 1-3 Nutmegs _ _ - - Free Free 20 do 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 00 15 1-3 1-3 Nux vomica . _ - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 dr. 45 15 1-3 1-3 Oeknm . _ - . Free Free 20 p. ct. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 5 00 10 1-4 1-2 OaU 10 cents p. bushel. Same Same Prohibil'd - - - - loc. No. 163. 315 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. 'Z-- 3'3 Per ccntage duty on the fixed yy.lue. >£, "' 1 lb. 4 di-s. Ounce Five sheets Doz. bottles 1011h.l2oz. lOUb. 12oz, i011b.l2oz. Fiece Piece, 10 yacds. "1 lb. 4 drs. Thousand - Ii3 deposite 25 lbs. 7 oz. Carraccas 25 lb. 7 oz. Guayaquil. 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 lbs. 7 oz. I011b.l2oz. 37-^ 38.01 5 OO"! 28.01 25 28.01 1 13i '28.01 25 00 3 50 3 50 50 75 Valuat'n Valuat'n 3 124 4 001 l 1 50 j 1 50 10 60 1 50 3S.01 35.08 35.08 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 t'~ a '^- 's 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 24.78 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 24.78 ' CD - ^ 30.21 20.31 20.21 20.21 24.78 1.0.61 1.5.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 17.64 15.61 15.61 17.64 1.5.61 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 Tariff of importation into tiie island of Porto Kico. l|-=' ¥ ^ rf i S i^ Oi CD 1 lb. 4 drs. Ounce Five .'iheets Doz. bottles 101 lb. 12 oz. 1011b.l2oz 1011b.l2oz Piece Piece 1 lb. 4 drs. Thousand 1 lb. 4 drs. 3 bushels 1 lb. 4 drs, 1 lb. 4 drs 1011b. 13oz 1011b.l2oz 37; 00 25 25 00 4 00 4 00 Per cemage duiy on ihe fixed value. 50 1 00 Valuat'n From 7 00 tol8 00 2 50 20 37i' 20 4 00 I 26 2 00 26 20 20 20 20 20 26 26 26 20 26 20 20 ]4 14 14. 14 14 18 14 18 14 18 14 14 14 18 18 g ID S" ir-^ Ml.?" 11 11 11 11 11 14 18 I 14 14 11 11 14 11 14 11 11 n 11 14 14 316 Doc. No. 16^. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF MEKCHANDISE. Ochre, Spanish brown, and all kinds of earth commonly us- ed as a paint, (if dry,) are considered as coming under the denomination of ochre. Ochre, ground in oil Olives . _ _ . Oil of vitriol . _ _ Oil, olive, in bottles Oil, olive, in casks Oil, whale, spermaceti, of for- eign fishing. Oil, whale, and other fish, of foreign fishing. Oil, essential, of bergamot - Oil, essential, of caraway Oil, essential, of lavender Oil, essential, of lemon Oil, essential, of rosemary Oil, essential, of roses - Oil, castor - - - - Oil, hempseed . . . Oil, rapeseed - . _ Oil of almonds Oil of aniseed _ . _ Oil of cassia _ _ _ Oil of cinnamon - Oil of cloves - - . Oil of juniper . - . Oil, Haerlem . _ - Oil cloth, patent, printed or painted, for floor cloths. Oil cloth furniture Oil cloth, all other Old brass, fit only for remanu- facture Old copper, fit only forremanu- facture - - - Old pewter, fit onlj' for reman- ufact.ure. Old and scrap lead Old and scrap iron - 0/ange, mineral - - - DUTIES ON Into the United States from all foreign nations. I c.p.lb. l^c.p.lb, Free 3 c. p. lb. 15 !>. ct. 20 cents 25 cents p.gallon. 15 cents p.gallon. 15 p. ct. 1 5 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 40 cents 25 cents 25 cents Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 43 cents 12^ cents 12 cents Free Free Free 2 c. p. lb. 62Ac.nt.>^ 5 c, p. lb. ° ?,_ -_ Same Same Free Same 20 p. ct per gallon Same Same 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. p. gallon p. gallon p. gallon Free Free Free Free Free Free Free per square per square per square Free Free Free Same per cwt. Same. Same Same. 20 p. ct. Same 20 p. ct. Same Same Same 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Same Same. Same. Free Free 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Free Free, yard yard yard Free Free Free Same Same Same, Tariff of general importation into Spain. \ I lb. 4 dr. 25 lb 7 oz. I lb. 4 dr. 3^ galls. .}| galls. I lb. 4 dr. 3J galls. I lb. 4 dr. I lb. 4 dr. a (I, a I lb. 4 dr. I lb. 4 dr. Onwool'n or linen 1 lb. 4 dr. Do Of silk 1 lb. 4 dr. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lb. 12 oz. Prohibite Prohibite'd 101 ibs. 12 oz. (Lr— B 30 15 1 75 20 30 25 3 50 20 3 50 20 40 15 1 20 15 3 30 15 3 00 15 - - 85 00 15 6 65 15 60 25 60 25 1 50 25 20 00 25 20 00 25 d. d - _ 2 50 30 c. Doc. No. 163. 317 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPOSTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Kico. «£.S s sT Per cenlage duty on the fixed t^S-S H i: Per centage duly on the fixed s|^ 3 p . value. S !«!t3 3 3 . value. Ill ill > ^~ ber, weiaht, or i ', to which is affl value to be foun. next column. ber, weight, or !, to which is a; value to be fou uext column. ign producl'ns er a foreign ign proiiuct'ns er the nation- flag importtd 1 Spain pro- II g» producl'ns er the nation- ag, and those pain under a Ign flag. gii producl'ns r the national tiiponed from 1 proper. C 2. (D 0) a. iT'^ m'^ ts) ■^TJCCfi'i, o-a ac p ^ ^-, ^ CD lT^ '^'5 ^^ • j; -g « « oj 'T 0^ ■"" .^ 3 3j:.a |,3« (2 = -^^ j2 3 si: G. 3 sjsj^ ■^ Qi ^ .9 3« ^?-5'c>2 m 3 - _ _ used for lining book cov- ers, ornamental boxes, card ) racks, &c. Paper, such as blue nankeens 3 " Same Same All pap er not specifi € 'd 1 nthe are usually imported in. Paper, tissue . - - 15c.p.lb. Same Same tariff s prohi bited. Paper, all other - - - 15 " Same Same : Do€. No. 163. 319-^ TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS, Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of irr portation into the island of Porto Rico. ^T3 = £ sT Per centage duty on the fixed S^-= %%. Per centase duly on the fixed sis •52g -'J value. fill - c g 2 o fc c •ssg ° .-a — ."'■2 value. ber, weight, or 1, to which is a value to Ije foii nest column. a.* C u tctu . 5 ^ » oi "5 -TS = blj 2 0) C rt O.J= cri CIS = eg -ill Ci-C IS C t Oj CL 3 3-Cj::; 0/ tT^ 'S c -" §y^ £S&° ■5-0 Id X' a. ^^^^ g-=- = 3 en - <2 12; '"'"■- fc.~- £=« |5^"S^ = = « kS fe- Small, each From 83 50 to§37 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each Value- 20 14 ll 50 . V aluation - - 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen From 75 20 14 11 cents to $18. Valuation - - 23.01 20.21 15.61 Valuation - 20 14 11' ] lb. 4 drs. 4 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 4 00 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 2S.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 37| 20 14 11 100 ropea - 4 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12 02 2 50 20 14 11 Each 62 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 Each 35 00 26 18 14 B undred - 1 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 Hundred - 1 50 20 14 11 Each Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 Each Valuat'n 20 14 U Valuation - - 35.08 24.73 17.64 - Do 26 18 .t4 1 31 lb. 12oz 20 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101Ib.l2oz 20 00 26 18 S4 2 varas 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 8 varas - 75 26 18 14 Dozen 2 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 ■^ Ream - 2 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Ream 3 50 26 18 14 Writing, drawing, printin g, or engr aving pa- Paper of all kinds, u nder nu merous t enoirji- per of all kinds, u odernu merous d enomina- nations. tions. Ream - Valuat'n 35.08 24.78 17.64 Ream Valuat'n 26 18 14 >Ream - 4 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 Ream 4 00 26 18 14 320 Dg€. ^o. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importaation into all foreign nations. Spain. DENjQMINATION OF MEJaCH.A.NDlSE, M t-, n Under the acts of 1832 and 1833, between January and July of the year 1842, unaiTecied by the act of Sept. 11, 1841. Under the act of 1833, as aftected by the act of Sepi'ber 11, 1841, from January tu July, 1842. Number, weight, or niea sure, to which is affixed the value to Ije found in the next clumn. 3 3 . .=■ t>o£ » 3.5 s '" $ u. >i 3 •3 = i'- ll V'— So Duty of consumpt'n addi- tional on whole am't of du- ty under respeclivp flass. Pap^^r, glah^t . - - 15 " Same Same Sheet - 25 15 1-3 1-3 Paper, sand _ . _ 15 " Same Same. Paras«ls and umbrellas of 25 p. ct. 2Hp.ct. 21'ip.ct. Ofsilk on- 5 00 ii-4 - whatever material made. ly, each. Paraeofe an<3 unibreilas, sticks 25 " 2Ii " 21| •• _ or framos for. Parchincn: _ - . 25 " 21^ " 2U " Prohibit'd - - - -J Pastel or woad - - - Free Free Free _ - _ _ _ Paste, Bia-iil - _ - Free Free 30 p. ct. Pa-te vjorlc _ . _ 12^ p. ct. 12;Vp. ct. 20 " Paste, almond _ _ _ 15* " 15 " 20 " - - - - P«ris white . _ _ lc.p;lb. Same Same. Pasteboard . _ _ 15 " Same Same 25 1b.7oz 2 50 25 1-3 1-3 FearS, mother of - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4dra 60 10 1-4 1-2 rNot set Val'n 2 1-4 2-3 p Pearls, all kinds, set or other- 12^p.ct. 121 p.ci. 20 p. ct. ^ c wise. C^Set - Val'n 3 1-4 2-33 Pearls, all articles composed 12|p.ct. 12^ " 20 p. ct. - Val'n 3 1-4 2-3 wholly or chiefly of. Pebble, Brazil, for spectacles - 12^p.ct. 12| " 20 p. ct. Pencils, tlate _ _ - Free Free 20 p. ct. Petvcil-, camels' hair - Free Free Free Dozen - 1 20 15 1-3 1-3 Pencil.s, hiack-lead 25 p. cU 21 1 p.ct. 21 1 p ct. Dozen - 50 15 13 1-3 Paving tiles . . _ 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. - Val'n 15 1-3 1-3 PerfumeB _ _ _ _ 15 p. ct. 15 p.ct. 20 p. ct. Perfiimeu fancy shaving and 1 5 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 1 lb. 4 drs 75 20 1-3 l.^ other soaps. Painters' linen cloths, sized or 25 p. ct. 21^ p.ct. 2^p.ct. pBinled on one side. P»?'pper, black _ - - Free Free 20 p. ct. I Si>, 4dr. 15 15 1-3 1-3 Pepper, C-iyenne* 15 cents per pound Same - - - - -- Persinsl baggage and tools, or Free Free F»oe. jniplenienis of trade, of per- sons arriving in the United .^laicH. P« at 1 barley , . - Fre^ 20 p. ei. PrchibilM "' - - - Pt'iuvian bark ~ ,. _ Free Frre Fri'e I lb. 4 dr. 1 25 15 1-3 1-3 Pewter, oki, and fit onJy for Free Fre« Frwo Pruhibit'd remunufacturc. Frw 1 Doc, No, 163. 321 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. Ounce Dozen Dozen Hundred - Doz. cakes 35 lbs. 7 oz. S5 lbs. 7 oz. 25 lbs. 7 oz 25 lbs. 7 oz 322 Boc. T^o. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. •3 ?^t 5 1 M'rr = <^? S A oT a) 0) t ■- 3 X . PENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. 1 Z. c;5T- 111 5 P . c ij H ■5 £ S o ^rx d, - ^ 3 3 3 5 til 111 .-a 5 t3 £ ? 2 2 f; ¥ 3 3 ^ g 5 *5 < 5 > t o, = ^ = a = D.2 >. Pewter, all manufactures of. 25 p. ct. 1 1 p. Ct. 2^ p. ct. Prohibil'd ctr of which pewter is a component material, not otherwise spccitied. Piano fortes _ _ - 30 p. ct. 23 p. Ct. 23 p. ct. Each - 250 00 20 1-3 1-3 Pickles . - - - 1.5 p. ct. 15 p. Ct. 20 p. ct. _ - - - _ Pickled fish, other than mack- $1 p.bbl. Same Same (See Fis h.) erel and salmon. Pimento . - _ - Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - - - Philosophical appai'atus, spe- Free Free Free. - Valua- 1 00 1-4 2-3 cially imported. tion. Pins ----- Free Free 20 p. ct. 1 lb. 4 dr. 40 25 1-3 1-3 ' Including the wei ght of the paper. Pins, knitting _ - . 25 p. ct. 21ip.ct. 2U p.ct. 1 lb. 4 dr. 60 25 1-3 1-3 Pine apples Free Free 20 p. ct. Pipes, clay, smoking - Free Free 20 p. ct. — Valua- tion. 15 1-3 1-3 Pipes, leaden - - - 5 cts. per pound Same Prohibit'd Pitch, Burgundy Free Free Free 25 lbs. 7 40 20 1-3 1-3 Plants - _ - - Free Free Free oz. Free - - - - . Planks - - - - 25 p. ct. 21^ p.ct. 2U p.ct. - Valua- tion. 5 00 1-4 2-3^ Plated or silver wire - 25 per ct. .5 per ct. 50 perct. 1 lb. 4 dr. 50 20 1-3 1-3 Plated wares of all kinds, not 25 per ct. 21|p. ct. 21.^ p.ct. otherwise specified. Plated saddlery of all descrip- 30 per ct. 23 per ct. 23 per ct. tions. Piaster of Paris - - - Free Free Free Prohibite d - - - - Plaster, busts of - Free Free 20 per ct. - _ - _ _ Plaster, casts of - Free Free 20 per ct. - - - - - Plates, horn, for lanterns Free Free Free - - - - — Playing cards . . - 30 CIS. p er pack Same Prohibite d - - - - Plates, stereotype 25 per ct. 2 U p.ct. 21^ p.ct. Prohibite d. Plates, nail, rolled or ham- 3 c. p. lb. Same Same (See iro n.) mired. Platina - - - - Free Free Free Free - - - - - Plains, kerseys, or Kendall 50 per Ct 29perct 29 per ct 1 cottons. i 1 Piaus, all, for making bau or 30 per Ct 23 per ct 23 per ct ! Prohibite d - ' - - - bonnets j , Polished steel saddlery of all 36 per ct 23 per ct 23 per ct 1 descriptious. 1 1 Doc. No. 163. 323 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariif of importation into the island of Cuba. g •F 'H ■J s^ 3 ? " 5= o J 3 -1 xix; ^ JJ Each Dozen jars - 25 lbs. 7 oz. 1 lb. 4 (Irs. 1 lb. 4 dis. Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. s 2; White pine thousand ft. pitch pine 1 lb. 4 drs. In powder, 101 lb. 12 oz. Each Each 25 lb. 7 oz. Gross Ounce Vara 300 00 2 00 2 GO Valuat'n 50 50 1 50 Free - 20 00 20 00 75 2.50 Val. - Val. - 624 32 00 3 00 • centage duty on the fixed value. 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 28.0] tj ■-> — r |ii o Slo^ 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 i0.21 15.61 15,61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 15.61 16.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 15.61 15.61 Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. - ^ ^ — Each Dozen jars 1011b.l2oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. Pine thou- sand feet, cedar 1 lb. 4 drs. In powder, 10llb.l2oz. Each Each 101 lb.l2oz. Gross Per centage duly oh the fixed value. Valuat'n 2 00 6 25 Valuat'n 50 50 1 50 t a a 20 20 26 20 26 20 20 S A 2J d -^ 3 o u. 2 2s =^.2 1 2 a. .5.3 Ounce Vara 3 00 Val. - Val. - 3 00 12 00 3 00 25 20 20 20 20 26 20 20 14 11 14 11 18 14 14 11 18 14 14 11 14 12 14 11 14 1! 14 11 14 11 14 11 14 11 14 11 14 11 14 11 14 11 324 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. DUTIES ON Into the United States from all foreisn nations. Tariff of general importation into Spain. Porcelain - - - - 20 per ct. Powder, bleaching - - Free Powder, hair, perfumed - ] 15perct. Powder, tooth - - - | 15percf.. Powder, gun - - - | 8 c. p. lb. Plush of silk, viil cotton - j 25 per ct. Pork - - - - 2 c. p. lb. Porter, in casks - - - 16 cts. p rt «; c ~ ^ c *" ^ ^ a = C Porter, in boitles Potatoes - - - - ] Potash, bichromate of - potash, chromate Potash, prussiate Precious stones of all kinds, set or otherwise. Precious stones, all articles composed wholly or chief- ly of. Preparations, anatomical Prepared quills - - - Pressing boards - - - Preserves »r sweetmeats, of all kindf, in sugar or brandy. Prints and engravings - Printing paper - - - Printed, painted, and stamped floor cloths. Printing types, old as well as new. Prunes . - - - Prussian blue . - - Prussiate of potash Prunella shoes and slippers - Pyrolignate of lead Quinine, sulphate of - Same Free 15 perct. ] 5 per ct, Same 2I3 p.ct. Same er gallon Same 20 per ct. 20 perct, 20 perct. Same 211 p.ct. Same Same c ■< — C K = 20 cts. Pjer gallon I Same 10 cts. p 12^ per c 12^ perc 12^ perc ent 12 J per c ent 12^ perc er bushel ent. ent. ent. Free 1.0 perct 15 cts. p 25 p. ct Free Free 15 p. ct. er pound 2Up. ct. Free Same Same. Same. Same. 20 per ct, 20 per ct. Free. 20 per ct Same 21^ p.ct 20 p. ct. Piece Prohibite Silk 1 lb 4 dr. 2 lb. 7. o H gal-| Ions ; the casks pay a separate duty. 4> gal- lons, bot's included. 1 lb. 4 dr. Not set, ounce. 1 lb. 4 dr. 25 lb.7oz 25 lb. 7 oz 20 1-3 10 cents jper pound' Same 43 cents ,per square yard. 13 00 Valua. 10 1-4 1-2 'From 15 p. ct. Free 15 p. ct. 12^ p.ct, 25 cents 5 cents p 15 p. ct 15 p. ct. Free 15 p. ct. 12^ p.ct. per pair er pound Same 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 12^ p.ct. Same Same. Same 25 1b.7i.)i;l ; $20|;- 15 1-3 j Ito 25 j (See Papier.) 25 1b.7oz 8 50 25 lb. 7 oz llb.4drs. 1 lb.4drs. Prohibit'd Ounce 16 00 1-3 15 15 1-3 1-3 1-31 1-3 Doc. No. 163. TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation, into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. i 3 £ IF o 3 J=£ % J= " s „ 3 X J c n^ " 3 j3 s? ■" Piece 1 lb. 4 dr. - 1 lb. 4 dr. - Doz. boxes 1011b.l2oz. 1 lb. 4 dr. - Barrel 4J gallons - Dozen Barrel )-Each I J Hundred - Dozen 25 lb. 7 oz. Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 lb. 7 oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. Ounce • oentage duty on the fixed value. Val. - 50 25 m\ 18 00 3 00 14 00 1 50 3 00 2 50 Vaiuat'n 25 Vaiuat'n ^ 4 50 From$l to ^4 50 mi 1 73 1 12^ 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 35.08 35.08 28.01 8.38 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 0. 5 .2 ^^ ,-d -'a 5 3 .-0 o=.2 2 50 28.01 20.21 29.21 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 24.78 24.78 20.21 7.14 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.2] = 5'Sg- Mi^ §5 15.61 15.61 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 17.64 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 g.s-g w ^ Oi « 5 !- 0) a> Piece 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr. Doz. boxes 101ib.]2Gz. 1 lb. 4 dr. Barrel 114 quarts Dozen Barrel Each O G Per ceniage duty oil the fi.i^d value. Vaiuat'n 50 75 18 00 3 75 15 00 18 75 1 50 Hundred 1 lb. 4 drs. Dozen 1 lb. 4 drs. 101 lb.l2oz 1 lb. 4 drs Ounce 2 25 Vaiuat'n 37 Vaiuat'n 37-J From 75 to $4 50 37i 4 00 1 00 2 00 .£.03 M 20 20 26 20 26 20 20 26 26 20 20 20 26 20 20 20 20 20 t; p :a o~ 14 14 18 14 18 14 14, 18 14 14 14 18 14 14 14 14 14 eg- 3 a .. ^ ^■VJt ^^ t. _ 3 11 11 14 11 14 11 11 14 14 11 11 11 14 11 11 11 11 SI 326 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importatioH into all foreign nations. Spain. 'DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. 1 3" -3 a; c. e cZ ^ ■TJ-O till 131.. rt « in: c ?c'^|Ir ?-s2i^ ^c 3 3 = fll -a ■St -■ ^ C u 0. » « £ 2 111 111 !r X i Be = T S. - c 111 ait. Quassia wood, in logs - Free Free Free I lb.4drs. 10 15 1-3 1-3 Quiciisilver _ _ - Free Free Free Pvohibit'd - - Quills, prepared - - - 15p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 1 lh.4 drs. 2 50 30 1-3 1-3 Quarto post paper 20 cents per pound Same (See Pap er.) Rags, of any kind of cloth - Free Free Free. Raisins, Muscadel Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - - - Raisins, all sorts Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - - - Ratans, unmanufactured Free Free Free. Raw hides and skins - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 drs. 10 12 1-4 1-3 Raw silk - - - - 12^p.ct. 12^ p.ct. 20 p. ct. 101 lb. 12 oz. 20 00 20 1-4' 2-3 i Raven's duck, considered as 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. sail duck. Rape seed oil 25 cents per gallon Same. j Red wood - - - - Free Free Free 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 06 10 1-4 1-2 1 Reeds, unmanufactured Free Free Free. Regulus of antimony - Free Free Free - - - - - Red lead, dry or ground in oil 5 cents p er pound Same - - - - - Red, Venetian, considered as 1 cent pe r pound Same. an ochre. Refined saltpetre . - - 3 cents per pound Same Prohibit'd - - - - Ready-made clothing - 50 p. ct. 29 p. ct. 29 p. ct. Prohibit'd Reaping hooks or sickles 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. - - - - - Rifles ... - $2 50 each Same Prohibit'd - - - - Rods, braziers', from 3-16 to 3 cents p;er pound Same (See Iron •) 8-16 of an inch diameter. Rods, spike or nail, of iron. 3 tents p er pound Same (See Iron •) slit, rolled, or hammered. Rods, casement, of iron, slit. 3 cents p er pound Same. rolled, or hammered. Rods, copper - _ . 4 cents p er pound Same (See Cop per.) Rolled iron, in nail or spike 3 cents p er pound Same. rods, or nail plates. Rolled iron, for band iron, scroll 3 cents p er pound Same (See Iron •) iron, or casement rods. Roman or bl-ue vitriol - 4 cents p er pound Same. Rock salt, as fossil or crude Free Free 20 p. ct. Prohibit'd - - - - mineral. Rochelle salts . - - 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. i 15 p. Gt. Roofing slates . - . 25 p: ct. 21,5 p.ct. 21^ p.ct. - - - -. - Roman cement - - - Free Free 20 p. ct. Rose water - - . Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - - - Roses, essential oil of - 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Ko^emary, essential oil of 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 1 20 p. ct. - - - ~ - Boc. No. 163. 327 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of mportation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. Fixed value on the num- ber, weight, or measure, in dollars and cents. Per centage duty on the fixed value. Number, weight, or mea- sure, to which is afl^ixed the value to be found in the nexl column. 0-' i ? HI Per centage duty on the fixed value. His III! Foreign product'ns under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flac, and those of ..Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag inipoited from Spain jiro- per. Fori'ign product'ns under a foreisn flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns iindpr the nation- al flag imported from Spain (iroper. In deposite, 25 ib.7oz. Hundted - 9 00 25 2S.01 2. 20.21 2. 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. Hundred - 37^ 37i 20 20 14 14 U u 7 Box of 25 S lb. 7 oz. 1 25 35.08 24.78 17.64 Box of 25 lb. 7 oz. 1 50 26 18 14 Each 1 lb, 4 drs. 1 50 3 00 35.08 28.01 24.78 20.21 17.64 15.61 1011kl2oz 1 lb. 4 drs. 9 00 3 75 26 20 18 14 £4 11 fn deposite Valua- tion. 2. 2. 2. 1 lb. 4 drs. -35 lb. 7 oz. 2 00 3 50 28.01 28.01 20.21 20.21 15.61 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 101lb.l2oz 1 62A 10 00 20 20 14 14 li 11 25 lb. 7 oz. 3 124 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 12^ 20 14 U Dozen Each "2 50 3 00 35.08 35.08 24.78 24.78 17.64 17.64 Dozen Each 2 25 4 00 20 20 14 14 U LI •Salt of all k bushels, und inds, spe cr all fla ciSc du ty$2 50 • per 3 Specific dut y under all flag s, ^ I per ■ 3 bush. Hundred - 1 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 Thousand 3'0 00 20 !I4 11 Doz. bottles 1 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 Doz. bottles 2 25 20 14 11 4 lb; 4 drs. 1 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. •1 25 1 10 14 II 328 )oc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. 1 DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. i s of 1832 and en January 'f llie year cted by the 11,1841. I of 1S33, as the act of 1,1841, from uly, 1842. - C3 S 5 = . = 11 o ^ ^ .Ti V i 3 ■ ■a>rr S i s -3 t. o ? 2 Number, wei sure, to wli the value to tlie next col >-i i c ! . ■ «:: xn P- lllli ndpr the act of 1833, as alTpcted by the act of Spptem'r ll, 1811, from January to July, 18-12. a. i £ L. i o e£" " cC ^ Q. 0. C c - = rt.'i _« pi-- c a, ■S-S 5 = . rt'5 — Z~- z t. >; 2 c"^ ill 1" =s§ •-' G 1 13 !? ""■ " " 1 fc &- ]< O.i >;. Scrap and old iron - 62ip.cwt Same Same 101 lb. 2 50 1 30 i-b 1-3 12 oz. 1 Scrap lead, and old - 2 c. p. lb Same Same Prohibit'd - _ - Scroll iron, slit or hammered 3 c. p. lb. Same Same (See Iron •) Sealing wax Free Free 20 p. c. Prohibit'd - - _ - Seating, hair, and hair cloth - 15 p. c. 15 p. c. 20 p. c. Seed, cummin Free Free Free _ _ - - _ Seed, anise Free Free Free I lb. 4 dr. 40 15 1-3 1-3 Seed, coriander Free Free Free _ - - _ - Senegal, gum Free Free Free _ - - _ _ Senna . _ . Free Free Free _ _ _ _ _ Segars, or cigars $2 50 p. 1,000 Same Prohibit'd - _ _ - Sewing- silk - - - 40 p. c. 26 p. c. 26 p. c. llb.4drs. 6 00 15 1-3 1-3 Seines - 5 c. p. lb. Same Same. Sheathing copper, suited to Free Free Free llb.4drs. 37^ 20 1-3 1-3 sheathing ships. Sheathing paper - - - 3 c. p. lb. Same Same. Sheep - _ . - Free Free - Each 2 50 15 1-3 1-3 Shellac - _ _ _ Free Free Free. Shells, cacao - _ _ Free Free 20 p. ct. Prohibite ports. d, if fr om E uro pean Shell, tortoise _ _ - Free Free Free llb.4drs. 4 50 20 1-3 1-3 Shoes and slippers of silk 30 cents per pair Same Prohibit'd - - - - Shoes and slippers of leather 25 " = - h H ^ T3 = x -^ ~ (L-3 til f — "^ S = _._.. S'^ ;|5--5 £-^-= ^« = < aj|, Siik, all manufactures of, or 10 p.ct. 10 p.ct. 20 p.ct. Silks are divided into six class- of which silk shall be a es, accc rding t qual ity. component material, com- ing from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, (except sew- ing silk.) Silk, all manufactures of, or Free Free 20 p. ct. 1 Ib.4 drs. from 15 1-3 1-3 of which silk shall be a $1 to to component material, com- $35 25 ing from other places, (ex- cepting sewing silk.) Stlk, sewing _ _ _ 40-p. ct. 26 p. ct. 26 p. ct. 1 lb.4 drs. 6 GO 15 1-3 1-3 Silk, raw - - - - 12^ " 121 p.ct. 20 p. ct. 1011b. 12 20 00 20 1-4 2-3 Silk and worsted shawls, and Free Free 20 " oz. See {Sll /r, all manu /« ciures other manufactures of. ' of) Silk shoes and slippers 30 cents per pair. Same Same. Silvered or plated wire .5 p. ct. Same 20 p. ct. 1 lb-4drs. 50 20 1-3 1-3 Silver, all articles composed 12^ p.ct. 12^ p.ct. 20 p. ct. Valuatio n 10 1-2 1-2 wholly or chiefiy of. 1 Silver watches and parts of 12^ p.ct. la^p.ct. 20 per ct. Valuatio n 6 ,1-2 1-2 watches. Silver bullion Free Free Free Free - - - - Silver coin - - - - Free Free Free Free - - - - - Silver epaulets - - Free Free Free Each val - 6 |l-2 1-2 Slates of all kinds 25perct. 2Up.ct. 2 U p.ct. - - ~ 1 ~ - Syrup of sugar cane, in casks 2J- c.p.lb. Same Same. Sledges and hammers, black- 2^ c.p.lb. Same Same. smiths'. « Slit iron, in nail or spike rods. 3 c. p. lb. Same Same "^ or nail plates. c (See Iro a.) Slit iron, for band iron, scroll 3 c. p. lb. Same Same j iron, or casement rods. Sisal grass, an article used for Free Free 20 p. ct. some of the purposes for which hemp is u^ed. Skins, raw _ - . Free Free Free 101 lbs. 12 oz., hides. 10 12 1-4 1-3 Smoking pipes of claj - Free Free .20 perct. Gross 60 15 1-3 1-3 Snuff - - - - 12 c.p.lb. Same Same Prohibit'd - - - - SoapSjfancy or perfumed shav- 15 perct. 15 perct. 20 per ct. 1 lb. 4 dr. lb 20 1-3 1 3 ing, including Windsor and wash balls. Doc. No, fARIFFS— Gontinued,, IMPORTS. OtttJ Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. g It — ■ssg- c _c a. p ta 5 oT rJ ^ - ° ;-5c J 1 lb. 4 drs. I lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. Vah Each Pair Hundred - Each Thousand - I lb. 4 dr., Rapf)ee. Doz. cakes Val. - .3 00 3 00 Per centage duty ou the fixed value. o as. 01 28.01 28.01 8 00 15 00 1 25 1 50 2 50 50 37h 75 28.01 8.38 8.38 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 35.08 28.01 20.21 20.21 22.21 20.21 7.14 17.14 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 24.78 20.21 C C £ o - 5 n. _. - t~ ri ■? 5 Si 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 '7.64 15.61 17.64 15.61 Tariff of importation into the island of Porta ' Rico. _tto— ^ Oj _ rs 0, 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. Val Each Free. Free. Pair Thousand iOllb.lSoz Thousand 1 lb. 4 dr.. Rappee. Doz. cakes Val. - 4 50 3 75 10 00 20 GO 30 00 9 00 2 50 75 50 Per centage duty on the fixed value. 20 20 20 62A' 20 20 20 26 20 26 20 14 14 14 14 3 14 14 IS L4 18 14 11 11 H 11 2 U 11 14 il 14 334 Boc. No. 1^3. No. 3 -COMPARATIVR DUTIES OH Into the United States from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. o i< q -^ - o 3l^ D -i M i *• >:s ._ a '• -3 ■3 X ^ - = *" £ H |c^ t. >< s 5) = o * = -:; 3l— « = r-.Ji-, a,-43 = D 3 3 3 D D .J 'z,"' •^ " rj^— — Ph Prohibit'd - - _ _ 1 4th proof - - - 67 •' i( Same | 5th proof - . - 75 " 36 11 II 11 11 n 11 n 14 11 11 11 14 336 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into thfi United States from all foreign nations. DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. c c i- -^ 0.' c ^ . Steel, all manufactures of, or of 25 p. ct. whii-h steel shall be a com- ponent material, not other- i wise specified. I Steel and iron squares - - 30 p. ct. ^teel saddlery, polished, of all 30 p. ct. descriptions. &teelyards - - - - !30 p. ct. Steel or iron wire, not exceed- 5 cents j ing No. 14. Steel or iron wire, exceeding 9 cents p No. 14. I Sprigs, not exceeding 16 oz. 5 cents p per thousand. i Sprigs, exceeding 16 oz. per Scents p' thousand. i Statues and statuary - - ' Free Stamped, printed, or painted 43 cents floor cloths. Stainers' paper - - - | 10 cents Stones, filtering - - - ' Free Stone, rotten - - - Free Stones, burr, wrought - - Free Stones, burr, unwrought - i Free Stone ware - - - i 20 p. ct. Stuff shoes and slippers - I 25. cts. 1 per pair. Sticks, walking - - - 1 25 p. ct. Sticks or frames for umbrel- 25 p. ct. las and parasols. j Stones, Bristol - - - I 12^p.c. Stones, precious, all articles | 12ip.c. composed wholly or chieflv I of. Stones, precious, of all kinds, 12^ p.c. set or not set- Straw baskets - - - 15 p. ct. Straw hats or bonnets - - 30 p. ct. Streatches, (see Square wire) 12 p. ct. Strings for musical iastru- Free ments. Slufl goods, (worsted) - Free .ens a >» «- 0- r^ t: 21 i p.ct, 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. er pound i er pound | er thousa er pound i Free i per square per lb. - Free Free Free Free Same 21ip.c. 2Up.c. 2U p.ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. Same Same nd Same 20 p. ct. yard. Same 20 p. ct. Free ^0 p. ct. Free. Same 21^p.c. 21^ p.c. Tariff of general importation into Spain. .c - c 2 a. ili c c I- a. c All not pecif'd in the tariff, prohibited *-^ — c lib. 4drs. llb.4drs. 1 lb.4drs. lib. 4 dr. 2Up.c. j 21ip.c. 12^ p.c. j 20 p. c. 12Ap.c. I 20 p. c. i I 12Ap.c. i 20 p. ct. 20 20 20 20 (See Paper.) Each Valu'n Prohibit'd Ci ^ 2^ Each ^! 1 50 C, 5 00 (See Parasols.) 'Ounce - {Valu'n Ounce - Valu'n 15 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 12 p. ct. Free Free 20 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Ounce - Ounce Valu'n 30 ~ s S 0-= s a 3 G.2 >. 6 6 20 20 01 15 20 1-4 1-2 1-4^ 1-2 1-3| 1-3 l-3i 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 Boc, No. 163. 337 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS^ Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. •52 2 o ^ 5 £ " I'J I P £ » a. Dozen 25 lbs. 7 ^ oz. (^ 25 lbs. 7 oz 25 lbs. 7 oz. Thousand - Thousand - Each Each Each Dozen Valuation ■ Valuation - Dozen Bunch ■a ^~ 1- ;- -' >< ft - 6 00 I 00 3 3 00 3 00 12^ 12| Valuat'n 3 00 7 50 Valuat'n 6 00 1 80 Per centage duly on the fixed value Tariff of importation into the island of Porta Rico. 28.01 35.08 35.08 35.08 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 28.01 35.08 28.01 'g •- ':i s io 3 00 Valuat'n 50 28.. 38 28.01 35.08 35.03 20.21 24.78 24.78 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 24.78 20.21 -17.14 20.21 24.78 24.73 = 2 ca 15.61 17.64 17.64 17.64 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.S4 15.61 17.64 15.61 ^ Is IB " trc£ X a- — rt o^ £ I- 5 oj :5 "~ ■" 15.01 15.61 17.64 15.61 Dozen 101 lb. 12 oz 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr. Thousand Thousand Each Each Each Dozen Dozen Valuation - Valuation - Dozen Bunch ££ i-^ K 6 00 "3 00 4 00 12i 25 25 Valuat'n 3 00 8 00 6 00 4 80 Per centage duty on the fiiwi value. 3 00 Valuat'n 50 20 >26 20 20 20 20 20 26 20 26 20 4 00 4 00 20 26 2S c Z tj S p u 18 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 13 14 14 13 = S oj 'i y = c £* 2 oi.S c .= = « S 11 ti- ll u 14: 14 U 14' 14 338 Doc. No. 163. No. -COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff" of general imputation into all foreign nations. ■: Spain. DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. i Under the acts of 1832 and 1&33, between January and July of the year 1842, unaffected by the aciuf Seplera'r 11,1841. ^ _= ^ ci O 0. H £ S ° S as ^ 3 fl t 2 1 Under the act of 1 affected by the Sept'ljer 11, 1841 January to July, Ntinibcr, weishl, t sure, to whicli is the vahje tii he fi; the next culunin. .2.1 i = 3 ?,-§^ 1- X rt Oh S 01 3 fi bp < §"5 '5 3.2 >^ Sublimate, corrosive - 15 p. ct. Same Same Prohibit'd Sulphate of magnesia - 15 p. ct. Same Same. - Sulphate of quinine 15 p. ct. Same Same Ounce - 16 00 15 1-3 1-3 Sulphuric acid, or oil of vitriol 3 cents p er pound Same ,1 lb.4 dr. 30 25 1-3 1-3 Sulphur and brimstone Free Free Free Prohibit'd - - - - ^umac _ _ _ - Free Fiee Free. Sugar, brown _ . . 2A cts. p er pound Same 251b.7oz. 3 00 25 1-3 1-3 Sugar, while clayed 3A cts. p er pound Same 25 ib.7 oz. 3 00 25 1-3 1-3 Sugar, loaf, in a pulverized, 12i cts. per pound Same 25 lb.7 oz. 3 00 25 1-3 1-3 liquid, or other form. Sugar, lump, in a pulverized, 10 cts. p er pound Same 25 lb.7 oz. 3 00 25 1-3 1-3 liquid, or other form. Sugar can^y - - - 12 cts. p er pound Same 25 lb.7 oz. 5 50 30 1-2 1-4 Tapioca - - - - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 drs. 20 15 1-3 1-3 Tartar, crude - - .r Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 dr.'^ 40 15 1-3 1-3 Tartar, cream of - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 drs 50 15 1-3 1-3 Tartar, in a prepared state as Free Free 20 perct. medicine- Tajtar emetic _ - . 15 perct. 15 perct. 20 per ct. - - - - _ Tartaric acid ... ISperct. Same Same I lb.4 drs. 70 15 1-3 1-3 Tacks, not exceeding 16 oz. 5 c. p.M. Same Same 1 lb.4 drs. 20 20 1-3 1-3 per M, Tacks, exceeding 1 6 oz. per M. 5 c. p. lb. Same Same Tallow, (rendered or other- 1 c. p. lb. Same Same Rendered, 2 00 15 1-3 1-3 wise.) 25 lb.7 oz. Tallow candles - - - 5 c. p. lb. Same Same Prohibit'd _ - _ - Tamarinds . _ . Free Free Free 1 lb.4 drs. 5 15 1 3 1-3 Tarred cordage and cables - 4 c. p. lb. Same Same lOl lbs. 12 oz. 12 00 25 1-3 1-3 Teas of all kinds, imported Free Free Free ^ from China or other places east of the Cape of Good Hope. Teas of all kinds, imported lOc.p.lb lOc.p.lb Free from places this side of the Cape of Good Hope, whe- ther imported in vessels of >■ - - - - - the United States or in fo- reign vessels, if entitled to the benefit of the 10th sec- tion of the act of the 14 th July, 1832. J Teeth of elephants and other Free Free Free Other an- 40 15 1-3 1-3 animals. imals, 1 lb.4 drs. / Doc. 'No. 163. TARIFFS— Continued. 339 3MP0RTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. g t. Q^ OJ 72 fD Per centage duly on the fixed value. J lb. 4 dr. Ounce 25 lbs. 7 oz. ►iOl lh.l2oz. 1 S Sugar of 25 lbs. 7 oz i ib. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. Thousand ]0i lb. 12 oz 25 lbs. 7 oz 25 lbs. 7 oz 2011bs.l2oz 1 lb. 4 drs. riOl lb.12 I oz. -{ Other an- { imals, 25 . L lb.7oz. 1 \2l 2 50 2 00 3 00 all kind 1 50 1 50 1 00 1 50 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 i, proh ibited £ c 5 = ^ 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 12* 28.01 9 00 128.01 3 00 35.08 1 00 28.01 Specificj$7 12^ duty 87i 28 CO 10 50 28.01 28.01 28.01 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 $5 00 20.21 20.21 20.21 'qd '^ "*" S ^ ,o 5 si c- 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 Tarifi' of importation into the island of Porto Rico. t. S 3 ^ 2 . - - — 5 12 """^ 15.61 15,61 15.61 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. Ounce 2 lbs. 8 oz. 101 lb. 12 oz I011bs.l2oz 1011bs.l2oz 1 lb. 4 drs lOllb. 12oz 1 lb. 4 drs 1 W 4 drs. 1 Ib. 4 drs. 15.61 Thousand - 15.61 lOllb. 12oz 17.64 15.61 $4 50 15.61 15.61 15.61 10! Ik 12 oz 101 lb. 12 oz 1 lb. 4 drs. 1011b.l2oz 1011b.l2oz 1 00 2 00 4 50 18 75 4 00 37i 6 25 25 1 50 1 50 25 9 00 12 50 4 00 Per centage duly on the fixed value. c: :: M 75 30 00 40 00 20 20 20 20 30 36 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 26 20 20 20 K A O nj sill O Zj 'rf "o^, 14 14 14 14 24 24 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 18 14 14 14 2 S 3pcts of fur, ready made, 25 per ct. 21J p.ct. 2lip.ct. Prohibit'd (as millinery.) Tobacco, manufactured, other lOc.p.lb. Same Same Prohibit'd except as a reg ie - than snuff and cigars. Tobacco, unmanufactured - 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Do - - - - Tooth powder - - - 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Tonga beans . - . Free Free 20 D. ct. Tolu, balsam of - Free Free Free 1 lb.4 drs. 2 40 15 1-3 1-3 'i'ools of trade of persons ar- Free Free Free. riving in the United States. Tortoise shell - . - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 drs. 4 50 20 1-3 1-3 Teuteneque . - . Teutania metal - - - Free Free Free Free Free 20 p. ct. ^ (See Zi nc) Tow of hemp, tarred oakura Free Free 20 p. ct. 101 lb. 12 5 00 10 1-4 1-2 in rope, fit only to be pick- oz. ed apart, and used as oakum. Treble ingrained carpeting - 63 cts. p. sq. yard. Same. Trees - - - Free Free Free Free. Turmeric r - ' - Free Free Free 1 lb. 4 drs. 10 15 1-3 1-3 Turtles . . - . Free Free 20 p. ct. i- Turtle sheli Free Free Free. I lb. 4 drs. 4 50 20 1-3 1-3 j shell. 1 1 Doc. No. 163. 341 TARIFFS— Conti!med. IMPORTS. Tariff of importiition into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. ?2~ %■ m 3 ^ * QJ _j ttj w CO OJ 1 lb. 4 drs. Thousand - Hundred - Prohibited - In deposite, 1011b. 12oz Doz. boxes 3 lb. 4 drs. ~ 3 • c ^ 2 75 25 00 6 25 1 lb. 4 drs. 6 CO Zb ibs. 7 02. 1 \\). 4 di-s. ebell. 6 GO 1 50 Per centa^e duty on the fixed vhIub. = si: 28.01 28.01 28.01 2 00 6 00 28.01 28.01 35.08 2 "J^ r -5 3 t, t?.'i ? 3d a S .^.S.'-' 3 3 Id Ck^ 28.01 35.08 = -^ £ 1 ^ S - oj i s 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 20.21 24.78 15.61 15.61 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. Thousand g=J 75 16 00 15.61 15.61 17.64 101 lb. 12oz Doz. boxes 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 15.61 '101 lb. 12 o; 17.61 1 lb. 4 drs. shell. Per centage duty on the fized value. ^10 3^ 1 50 10 00 8 00 10 00 20 36 8 00 1 36 1(» 00 18 00 75 20 20 26 m ^ OJ n3 ->.2 2 tu 5 c-3 5 ■3 Gi 3 20 2C 14 14 S 3 ^3 ""'5 ~ tfi.5* ,0 3 ail 36 36 14 14 18 .14 18 342 Doc. No. 163. No. 5— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. Tulle, considered as coming under the general classifi- cation of laces. Twist, cotton, (see Cotton) - Twine, tarred ... Twine, untarred Types, printing, old as well as new. Undressed furs - - _ Unmanufactured flax - Unmanufactured hair - Unmanufactured ivory Unmanufactured marble Unmanufactured ratans Unmanufactured reeds Unmanufactured tobacco Unmanufactured wood, (see Wood.) Unmanufactured wool, (see Waul. ) Umbrellas and parasols, of whatever material made. Untarred cordage Untarred twine, seines, &c. Untarred pack thread - Velonia, or valania, a dye stuff Vanilla - - . . Vanilla beans - - - Vegetables used in dyeing and composing dyes. Verdigris - - - _ Venetian red (as an ochre) - '^''enelian carpeting "Veils, lace, of silk Veils, lace, of thread and cotton Vessels of cwpper Vessels of cast iron, not spe- cr/ied. DUTIES ON Into the United States from all foreign nations. 12^ p. ct 25 p. ct. 4 c. p. lb. 5 c. p. lb. 15 p. ct. Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 15 p. ct. Free 25 p. ct. fZ 5 0,-06 12^p.ct. 21ip.ct, Same Same 15 p. ct. Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 15 p. ct. Free 2U^p.ct. 5 cts. per Same pound. 5 c. p. lb. 5 c. p. lb. Free Free Free Same Same Free Free Free Free 1 c. p.lb. Free Free Free Same 35 cents per squar Free 12^p.ct. Free I2^p.ct. 25i.erct.' 2IAp.ct I 1 i cents per pound IS o = V .= c4 •-. Tariff of general importation into Spain. =e 20 p. ct. 21^p.ct. Same Same 20 p. ct. Free Free Free Free 20 p. ct. Free. Free. 20 p. ct. Free. 21-1 p. ct. Same Same Same. 20perct. Free. Free Free. 20 per ct. Same, e yard 20 per ct. 20 per ct. 21^p.ct Same -x: — ^ : -s Qi ^ (See Cotf I lb. 4 drs 1 lb. 4 drs 25 lb.7 oz 101 lb. 12 oz. lib. 4 drs. human I lb. 4 drs. Prohibit'd Prohibit'd Prohibit'd Silk, each (See Cor T3 —^ a, t- -■ art.) 60 fiO 8 50 Val. 15 GO 6 00 25 5 00 dage.) (See Twi\ne.) Each 1 lb. 4 drs. Vara Cotton, pr For sugar works. (See Iron O Oj 3 3 60 30 Val'a ohibite Val'n 15 15 15 20 20 5 15 15 20 10 3 '" c - tr~ *- -;•; 1.3 2-3 r-3 1-4 1-2 1-4 •>- Boc. No. 163. 34S TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Caba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. £^.£ ££" 3 = . a 01 a X a - Per centage duty on the fixed value. Number, weight, or mea- sure, lo which is affixed the vahie to be found in the next column. Fixed value on the num- lier, weight, or measure, in dollars and cents. Per cenlage duty on the fiiaii value. Number, weight, or sure, lo wliich is a the value to be fot the next column. C tut) ■3 C t- bl Oj . Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns under the nation al flag imported from Spain pro- per. Foreign product'ns under a foreign flag. Foreign.product'n,s under the nation al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign product'ns imder the nation- al flag imported from Spain proper, 101 lb. 12 oz 20 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12 oz 20 00 - 26 18 14 101 lb. 12oz 20 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12 oz 20 00 20 18 14 1 lb. 4 (Irs. 37i 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 37i 20 14 U 1 lb. 4 drs. 3 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 4 drs. 3 00 20 14 11 human. human. - Valuat'n 28.01 20.21 15.61 - Valuat'n 20 14 1.1 iOUb. 12oz 6 00 2 2 2 101 lb. 12 oz 8 00 36 36 36i ia deposite. 10 00 18 00 ■25 lbs. 7 oz. 1 00 35.08 24.78 17.64 101 lb. 12 oz 5 00 20 14 11 Silk of dif- 1 50 28.01 20.21 15.61 Silk of dif- 2 00 20 U IL fer'nt sizes, 2 25 fer' nt sizes, 2 50 each. each. 3 75 Hundred, in 5 50 2 2 Hundred - 6 25 20 14 11 deposite. ' Vara Valuat'n 35. OS 24.78 17.64 Yard Valuat'n 20 14 U 144: Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COiMPARATIVE DUTIES ON rENOMINATION 0F MEBCHAXDISE. Vices . . _ . Vjcunia wool, used as undress- ed fars in the manufacture of hats. Vials and bottles, (apotheca- ries',) not e.xceedinfr the ca- pacity of 6 (>z. each. Yjals and bottles, (apotheca- ries',) exceeding the capa- city of 6 oz. and not ex- ceedins 16 oz. each. _^ "Vials and bottles, perfumery and fancy, not exceeding the capacity of 4 oz. each. Yjals and bottles, perfumery and fancy, exceeding the capacity of 4 and not ex- ceeding 16 oz. Vinegar - . _ . Vomica, nux: Vitriol, white - - _ "Vitriol, blue or Roman Vitriol, oil of - - - Visiting cards - - - Wafers - - _ . "Walking canes - - - Walking sticks - - - Wares, China - . _ Wares, earthen - - Wares, stone - - . Wares, japanned, all kinds of, not otherwise .specified. Wares, pl.ited, of all kinds, not otherwise specified. Wares, glass, cut, not speci- fied, besides a specific duty ' of three cents per pound. Wares, of plain and other glass, not specified, besides a specific duty of two cents per pound. Wares, cabinet - - - W^ arming-pans, copper Washes - _ - - "Wash balls Into the United States from TarilTof general importation into all foreign nations. Sp ain. 1 5 ■3 t'!? £ 1 1 ° 1 i- L3 Under the act of 1833, as atfecied by the act of Sepiemb'r'll, 1841, from January lo July, 1842. Number, weight, or mca sure, lo which is aflixed Ihe value lo be found in the next column. Fixed value on the nuni bier, wriglit, or measure, in dollars and cents C o I. 5< 2 Si CTi -a 5 tl .2 if si. s < C 3j •-> I'll o o ^ 3 1 3 .30 per ct. 23perct. 23perct. I lb. 4 drs. 50 20 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free. $1 75 pe r gross Same ^ $2 25 pe r gross Same 1 1 1 S3 25 per gross Same 1 i 1 )>(See G lass.') $3 25 pe r gross Same i 1 J 8 cents p er gallon Same U galls. 1 10 29 1-3 1-3 Free Free Free ! 1 lb.4 drs. 45 15 1-3 1-.3 Free Free 20perct. 1 lb.4 drs. 25 20 1-3 1-3 4 cents p er pound Same i - - - 3 cents p er pound Same i 1 lb.4 drs. 30 25 1-3 1-3 15 cents per pound Same. | 25perct. 21.^ p.ct. 2U p.ct. llb.4 drs. 1 00 25 1-3 1-3 25 per ct. 21^ p.ct. 21] p.ct. Each - Val. . 15 1-3 1-3 25perct. 2 U p.ct. 21ip.ct.: 20 20perct.! Same Same ' Piece - Val. - 40 1-3 1-3 20 p. ct. Same Same. i 20 p. ct. Same Same. 25 p. ct. 2U p.ct. 2 U p.ct.' 1 lb.4 drs. 1 50 20 1-3 1-3 25 p. ct. 2U p.ct. 211 p.ct. 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 " 25 lb.7 oz. \ 6 25 20 1-3 1-3 20 p. ct. Same Same. \ 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. jProhibit'd 25 p. ct. 21 1 pet. 2Up.ct. 15 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. I 15 p. ct. 15 p.ct. 20 p. ct. ' !lb.4drs.l 75 20 1-3 1-3 Doc. No. 163. 345 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. = €: Each Pipe 25 lbs. 7 oz. J lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 !l.s. 7 02. 1 lb. 4 ur.s. Dozen Piece Yalaalion Doaen c -"3 3 75 20 00 10 50 25 25 2 00 ] 00 1 50 Val. 37: Per centage duty on the fixed value. J= 60 O 'El's y g3« 35.08 35.08 2S.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 28.01 35.08 = i- be 3 r„ 24.78 24.78 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 20.21 24.78 35.08 24.78 28.01 i 20.21 c 3 5 £ S"^ bl>'^ £ a_ 5 a! 17.64 17.64 1.5.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 15.61 17.64 17.64 15.61 = 11 ^'~ 5 c (b — > OS o S I- 0) OJ 3 5 — — Each Pipe 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb. 4 drs. 2 lb. 8 oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. Dozen Piece Boaeu 00 25 00 37, 25 25 12 1 25 4 50 Val. Val. - 50 Per centage duty on the fixed value. 3 3) c •- Foreign product'ns under the nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a fiiroign flag. Foreign producl'nB under the nation- al flag imported from Spain proper- 20 14 11 ■■A 26 18 14 20 14 11 20 14 11 20 14 li 20 14 11 26 18 14 20 14 11 20 14 11 26 18 14 SO 14 11 346 Doc. ISTo. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tariff of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. a ~^ 'Ca- ■£■? t b "■ 9 ^ X t-' c "• 5 . ■? — .^ i 't •= 2 3 H £ S i - IIS' a = 5^ .r St || < 1-4 11 a = 1 u c o ft 1 Walches, of all kinds, and 12^ p.ct. 121 p.ct. 20 p. cl. Valuati'n 6 1-2 parts of. AVatch crystals - - - 12i p.ct. 12! p.ct. 20 p. ct. Dozen - 60 15 1-3 1-3 Water, rose - - - Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - _ _ Wax, bees' - - - Free Free 20 p. ct. 1 lb.4 drs. Yell'w 30, white 50. 15 1-3 1-3 Wax beads - - - 1.5 p. ct. 15 p. ct. 20 p. ct. Wax candles - - - 6 cents p er pound Same Prohibit'd _ _ _ _ Wearing apparel, and other Free Free Free Prohibite d. personal baggage, in actual use. 1 Weld - - - - Free Free Free - - - - - AVhalelione, the product of 121 p.ct. 12 p.ct. 20 p. ct. 1 lb.4sars. 50 15 1-3 1-3 foreign fishing. Whale oil, of foreign fishing - 15 cents per gallon Same 3^ gals. 1 20 15 1-3 1-3 ' Wheat flour - - - 50 cents per cwt. Same Prohibit'd _ _ _ _ Wheat - . . . 25 cents per bush. Same Prohibit'd W'hetstones - - - Free Free 20 p. ct. Each - 40 15 1-3 1-3 Whips - - - - 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. White arsenic - - - Free Free 20 p. ct. - - - - - White vitriol . - . Free Free 20 p.ct. 1 lb.4 drs. .5 20 1-3 1-3 White lead, whether dry or 5 cents p er pound Same - - - _ - ground in oil. White clayed sugar 3i cts. p er pound ) Same (See Sug ar.) Whiting and Paris white 1 cent pe r pound Same. Willow sheet, used in the ma- 30 perct. 23pcrct. 23 perct. nufacture of hats or bonnets. Wilton carpeting 63 cts. p er square yard. W'indsor soap - - ,- 15 percr. 15 perct. 20 perct. 1 lb.4drs. 75 20 1-3 1-3 * Window glass not above 8 by - - - ^ 10 inches. Window glass above 8 by 10, - - - and not above 10 by 12 in. Window glass above 10 by 12 _ - - >(See G lass. ) 1 inches. i Window glass, all, imported Ch'ged with - _ 1 in plates or plates uncut. ihe highest uiy onwin- dow glass. J 1 Doe. No. 163. 34T TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Caba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. III 0. -foi Ill X Oi c Percentage duly on the fixed value. Number, weight, or mea- sure, lo which is affixed the value to be found in the next column. Fixed valu«o:i the mmi- ber, weight, or measure, in dollars and cents. Per cenlage duly on the fixed. value. , • trc.H T? c S^ a. 2 c C t.. Foreign nroducl'n.s under llie nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. I'oreign product'ns under the nation al flag import! d from Spain pro per. C t, 1=^ Foreign jirnduct'ns under ihe nation- al flag, and those of Spain under a foreign flag. Foreign pr.iduci'ns under the nation- al flag imported from Spain proper. Dozen 37i 28.01 20.21 15.61 Dozen 75 20 14 II Doz. bottles 1 75 28.01 20.21 15 61 Doz-bottl's 2 25 20 14 1 1 Prohibited - 101 lb.l2oz Yellow $15, white $37 50. 26 18 U 1 lb. 4 drs. 62^ 35.08 24.78 17.64. ' 25 lb. 7 oz. 3 12i 28.01 20.21 1.5.61 I lb. 4 drs. m 20 14 11 1 lb. 4 drs. 62^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 62i 20 14 11 3^ gallons 2 00 28.01 20.21 15.61 2 gallons - 62^ 20 14 il See flour - - - - - Barrel - 12 50 40 32 20 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 28.61 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 a 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 20 14 J. I 25 lbs. 7 oz. 3 50 28 01 20.21 15.61 101 lb. 12 07. 10 00 20 14 U-. Doz. cakes 37i 28.01 20.21 15.61 Doz'n cakes 50 20 14 It 348 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DUTIES ON Into the United States from Tarifl' of general importation into all foreign nations. Spain. I1E>'0MI>'ATI0N OF "2 ^^ S s 2 ^-^ . ^ >.~^ = 3 . %1 « i|l MERCHANDISE. 1 C ^ K a j; c 5 ^ xl C ■^ b'r (0 ; act by tl 11, I to Jul ill -" 5 G, "^ 5 iS '5 ^f ill £ ^%3Z^ ~~ S ^ "- ^ X a'i X 5 g« 2 'a. c ^ t ■^ "T h -^ ^ 'Z ^"ri 'C ''is — s c 0^ •- V-. — ^ 1 %%1%i ;^ ~> e. r casks, viz : 14, 1832, it was provided the ca sk. that from and after the 3d 4-| gals. 20 00 20 1-3 1-3 day of Mar., \%'iA, one-half In bottle s, inclu ding t he bottle: only of the specific rafes of Each - 1 00 20 1-3 1-3 dutits then chargeable on WINKS, respectively, should be levied and collected. By a subsequent act of Con- gress of July 4, 1836, the duty on wiN-Ks was again reduced one-half. In the operation of this law, how- ever, it was not designed that the respective rates of duties should be reduced one-half, but providing that one-half unly of the amount of duty then esses V should thereafter be assessed. (See' " Treasury Instructions," and " Mode of calculating Duties on Wines," dated First Comptroller's Office, Sept. 13, 1836.) The duties her^ appended are prepared in conformity with the act of Congress of Mar. 1834, and the section of the act of Sept. 11, 1841. The operation of the act of .July, 1836, is explainec above. Wine, Madeira, per gal. 50 cents 25 cents 25 cents - - - - "vVine, Sherry, pale £*. brown. 50 cents 25 cents 25 cents _ _ _ - per gal. Wine, Sicily, per gal. 30 cents 15 cents 15 cents - - - Yy'ine, red, of France, in casks, 6 cents 3 cents 3 cents _ _ _ _ per gal. ♦Vine, other, of France, in 10 cents 5 cents 5 cents - - - - - casks, per gai. Wine of France, in bottles & 22 cents 11 cents 11 cents * - - - cases, per gal. Wine, red, of Spain and Aus- 10 cents 5 cents 5 cents - - - - - tria, per gal. •■ ' Doc. No. 163. TARIFFS— Continued. 349 IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto llico. fS S -F-c: ". — ^ ^f a S t^ q: -- ^ - lu S =: 72 tC ? -S'S £ 5 Number, wcigl sure, to vvliicl the value to h the next colu §=- = QJ ^ !C 1- H CD 11 1 4 5 s- ^ Hi Wine, other, of Spain, Aus- 15 cents 7^ cents 7r\ cents tria, Germany, & the Meil- nerranean, in casks, per gal. IrVine of other countries, in 30 cents 15 cents 15 cents - - - - - casks, per ga). Wine of other countries, in 30 cents 15 cents 15 cents - - - - _ bottles, &c., per o:al. Wine bottles, in addition to $2 per gr OSS Same. the duty on wine imported in bottles, the bottles are chargeable with a duty of — Wire, brass _ _ - 2.5 per ct. 21J p.ct. 21^ p.ct. Ilb.4dr3. 50 15 1-3 1-3 Wire, silvered or plated •5 per ct. 5 per ct. 20perct. llb.4drs. 50 20 1-3 1-3 'Wire, square, for umbrellas. 12ip.ct. 12^ p.ct. 20 per ct. (See Square toire. ) Wire, iron and steel, not ex- 5 cts. pe r pound. Same "^ ceeding No. 14. 1 Wire, iron and steel, exceed- 9 cts. pe r pound Same V (See Iron wire.) ing No. 14. Wire, iron and steel, annealed Same as other wire Same J Wire, cap and bonnet, covered 12 cents per pound Same. with silk, flaxen yarn, cot- ton, or thread, manufactured abroad. Woad or pastal - - - Free Free Free - - - - - Wood, dye, Brazil Free Free Free 101 lb. 12 1 00 10 1-4 1-4 Wood, brazilletto Free Free Free oz. Do 1 00 10 1-4 1-4 Wood, log - • - Free Free Free Do 1 00 10 1-4 1-4 Wood, Nicaragua Free Free Free Do 1 00 10 1-4 1-4 Wood, red - - . Free Free Free Do 1 00 10 1-4 1-4 Wood, sandal, in a powdered Free Free Free. state, in which it is exclu- sively used for dyeing. Wood, all other dye - Free Free Free 101 lb. 12 1 00 10 1-4 1-4 Wood, Quassia - - - Free Free Free oz. llb.4drs. 10 15 1-3 1-3 Wood, all manufactures of. 25 p. ct. 21^p.ct. SUp.ct. not otherwise specified. Wood screws, so called 30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p, ct. Wood .... be. No. 163. 351 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of mportation into the island of Porto Rico. «? 5 s i Per cenltige duly on the lixed ^TS = oT Per centage duly on ihe fixed s|^ o i) C value. J- 3! 3 S 3 . value. >- X 3 gilt. cli is be I'o uinn. P 60 ation those der a I if 2 = s g "*" C o~ 5 a ~ bu 3 M 0.22 §• ?lf 1 _5 t_og 1"^ i: CD = CS ^s|^ s^i ^0 -3 5 Q.». Oj -^ ,-!i Oi ■* &-3 5o . C Z to 'iS = tec r: i^^.S."^ ||| i "x'EjS ?rfe bo ffl * .S^-.X" r-3 " D. 5)" yw = - 9i 2 •5-2 to ^= Si; III 'S'S bi ,0 3c - J -a « Vli a; ,0 3 ;a ■« £■0 3 a_ 2 jg to -' -J ^ .^ ^ 2 """^ ^ "" tn k:Li i. - cii — 1 ; )-A]l wine not speci fied in the tariff: 1 Doz. bot- 3 50 35.08 24.78 17.64 Doz. bottles 3 00 26 18 14 j ileg. J -. lOUb.12 oz 11 2.5 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 62| 20 14 11 ,1 lb. 4 drs. 75 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. 62i 20 14 11 2^ lb. 7 oz. 3 12^ 28.01 20.21 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. m 20 14 11 In deposiie - 2 2 2 101 lb. 12 oz 2 00 2fl 14 11 only. i)o _ 2 2 2 Do 2 00 20 14 11 Do _ 2 2 2 Do _ 2 «> 2 Do Al 2 2 352 Doc, No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OP ^MERCHANDISE. DUTIES ON Into the United Stales from all foreign nations. ■10 p. ct. c i r *§ 7^ '26 p. ct. (U-T -cte.O; 3 26 p. ct. Wool, unmanufactured, the value whereof at the place of exportation shall exceed 8 cents per pound, be&ides a specific duty of 4 cents per pound. Wool, line, unmanufactured, mixed with dirt or other mate- rial, and thu.s reduced in value to 8 cents per pound, the appraiser:? shall appraise the same at such price as, in their opinion, it would have cost had it not been so mixed, and a duty thereon shall be charged with such appraisal. Wool, unrnanutactured, of different qualities, imported in the same bale, bag;, or package, and any part thereof being worth more than 8 cents a pound, valued by appraisers, (as above,) that part shall pay a duly of 2Q per cent, ad valorem. (See act September 11, 1841.) Wool, unmanufactured, the value whereof at the place of exjortation shall not exceed eight cents per pound, shall be imported free of duty ; and if any wool so imported shall hejine wool, mixed with dirt or other material, and thus reduced in value to tight cents per pound, or under, the appraisers shall appraise the said wool at such price as in their opinion it would have cost had it not been so mixed, and a duty thereon shall be charged in conformity with such appraisal. Wool imported on the ski^i shall be estimated as to weight aiid value as other wool. Wool, manufactures of, all viilled and fulled cloth, known by the name of plai?is, kerseys, or Kendall c-ottwis, and all manufac- tuies of wool, or of which luoid is a component mate- rial. Wool, hats or caps of - \V'ool, mits, gloves, bindings, and hosiery. Wool yarn, besides a specific duty of four cents per pound. Worsted stufT goods Wool, merino, shawls made of. Wool, felts or hat bodies, made wholly or partly of. 50 P- ct. 30 P- ct. 25 P- ct. 50 P- ct. Free 50 P- ct. 13 cents 29 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 2Hp.c. 29 p. ct. Free 29 p. ct. each 29 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 2U p.c. 29 p. ct. 20 p. ct. 29 p. ct. Same "^ Woollen manufactures arc ar- ranged under eight classes, nccording to quality : Feryard. I I r ^^\ 50 75 TariflT of general importaation into Spain. "So— = ;: > rt ■- X rt = c = Q.2 >N Class 1<( Class 2 5 ^ Class 3 1 1. Class 4J 5 Class 51 2 Class 6j 1 Class 7i \ , 00 50 50 50 00 00- 00 00 50 Class 8i compr 87i 12 00 Each ^20 257 30 3 ^25 20 30 25 20 ? 5 ehend 20^ 25 S Unman ufactur cept Saxony ed wo is pro J ! Prohibit'di Prohibit'dj 1 lb. 4 dr. 80 Each - Prohibit'd Valu'm 20 1-2 1-3 1-3 1-2 1-3 1-3 1-3 ing 1-3 15 20 1-3 1-4 1-3 1-3 1-4 13 1-3 1-3 shawls 1- ex- ited. 1-3 1-3 1-3 I-.1 loc. No. 163. 353 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. ^ S 2 i C3 t- C ' S£ III Per centage duty on the fixed value. o S C! S =11- Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. Iss X Oj ^ Per centage duty on the fixed value. 2 ^ o> cii •~ o o t. •E -| « '^g §■50 a S.— " =i Wool unm 25 lbs. 7 oz. anufactu 1 00 reJ, wi 35.08 thout disti 24- 78. notion : 17.64 Manufact' of wool gen- erally. Valuat'n 35.08 Valual'n 35.08 1 lb. 4 dvs. Each 37| 35.08 1 00 28.01 24 24. T8 24.78 24.78 17.64 17.64 15.64 20.21 15 61 Each 1011b.l2oz. 5 00 26 Manufact's of wool gen- erally. Each 1 lb. 4 drs V^alual'i) 26 Valual'n 8 00 1 50 26 20 20 IS It 18 14 14 14 14 11 354 Doc. No. 163. No. 3— COMPARATIVE DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. DUTIES ON Into the United States from all foreign nations. Tariff of general importation into Spain. ■- IS a) 7i >^ >-, ^ Oj -« * ;i Ci, ^ = ■/) *"^ 0( o coc o « "* ;U c = 2_r =-5-- ^ .2 -a "3 b I. O — 3 ;=> G--r 5*0 5= == 0/ '-> a C l_ OJ © c cT i» M := 3 . ri a ^ 3 -3 5 '? — ■r 3; £ tTC E- G- W 3 2 4; C £i4 *" *"* 0. X a 3 < CL,« = o 2 5'3 Q. Free Same 20 p. ct. 3 cents p er pound 17 Worsted and silk shawls and ! Free other manufactures of. | Worsted yarn - - - Wrapping paper of all kinds Writing paper - - - Wrought or cut nails - Yarns, (See Cotton) - - j 25 p. ct. 21^ p.c. Yarn, linen, so called^ used ■ 35 p. ct. 2l|p.c. in the manufacture of milli- nets. I Yarn, woollen, besides a spe- : 50 p. ct. 29 p. ct. cific duty of four cents per j pound- Yarn, worsted - - - | 20 p. ct. Same Yarns, tarred - - - 4 cents p er pound Yarns, untarred - - - 5 cents p er pound Zinc - - - - Free Free Zinc, in nails . - - Free Free Zinc, in sheets - - - Free Free 20 p. ct. Same Same Same Same 21^ p. c. 2l|p.c. 29 p. ct. Same Same Same Free 20 p. ct. 20 p. ct. (See Pap (See Nail Cotton, p 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4 dr lib. 4 dr. 1 lb. 4dr, er) s.) rahibite 80 80 15 15 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-4 1 3 1-3 The foregoing tariff of Spain pro- per went into operation on the 1st November, 1841, and ap- plies to the peninsula and the adjacent islands ; it is, however, the tariff of general importation only — separate tariffs existing for importation.«! from America, from the Philippine islands, and from China. These, being im- portant to the complete under- standing of the commercial sys- tem of Spain, are hereto append- ed — (Vide Appendix to No. 3.) In addition to the duties specified in the columns of the tariff, six per cent, is collected under the title of " balanza." The moneys, weights, and measures, are reduced from thoseof Spain to their commercial equiv- alent in the moneys, weights, and measures of the United States, with the exception of the Spanish " vara," which is nearly equal to 93-lOOths of a yard. No tariff of importation into either the Canary or Philippine islands is in possession of the De- partment. . No. 163. 355 TARIFFS— Continued. IMPORTS. Tariff of importation into the island of Cuba. Tariff of importation into the island of Porto Rico. "E a Co- Ream 1 lb. 4 drs. 1 lb 4 (Irs. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 25 lbs. 7 oz. 25 lbs. 7 oz. q; a; G ■SES Valuat'n 37A 37; 75" 75 00 Per centage duly on the fixed value. .35.08 35. CS 35.08 35.0S 35.03 28.01 m A O; .Tj fill . 24.78 24.78 24.78 24.78 24.78 20.21 s|1 ? 5 o; 17.64 17.64 17.64 17.64 17.64 15.61 1 lb. 4 drs. I lb. 4 drs. 1011b.l2nz, 10llb.l2oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. p 3 Per centage duty on the fixed value. 1 00 1 00 4 00 4 00 25 All productions, natural or industrial, of Spain, importtd direct into Cuba, under the Spanisli flag, pay, without distinction, 7.14 per cent. on the fixed value specified in the column of the tariff, except fine jeu;elry, which paijs 2. b'd per cent. The basis of the foregoing tai-iff of importation into Cuba is the published tarilf of 1835. To the per centage in the columns of that tariff is added the increase of one-seventh, as by the de- cree of August, 1838, and the half per cent. imposed on the 1st December, 1841 — making the actual tariff in operation at the present time. In addition to the duties specified in the columns, one per cent, "balanza" is collected on the amount of duty on all imports, except Spanish flour and cordage. Wines and spirits of all kinds pay 50 cents per pipe, 35 cents per half pipe, and 12^ cents each dozen bottles, addi- tional. £"3 s 20 26 26 20 •^ « M c O •— I- o tug a-J^ 14 14 18 18 14 11 11 14 14 11 Ail productions, natural and industrial, of Spain, imported under the national flag from Spain direct, or from the island of Cuba, pay six per cent, on the fixed value specified in the columns of the tariff, except fine jewelry, which pays two per cent. The tariff for Porto Rico, used in the forego- ing statement, is that of 1836. No advices of any change have since been received by the Cepartme'it. One per cent. " balanza' and one half per cent, "consulado" duties are collected in addition to the duty speci- fied in the columns of the tariff. 356 Doc. No. 163. . APPENDIX TO No. 3. TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO SPAIN FROM AMERICA. Denomination of merchandise the pro- duce of and fiom America. Spirits from sugar cane, from Spanish possessions _ _ - Same from countries formerly Spanish possessions Same from other countries - Jndigo from Spanish possessions Indigo from countries formerly Span- ish possessions _ - - Indigo from other countries - Sugar, white, brown, mascabado, and broken, from Spanish possessions - Same from countries formerly Spanish possessions _ _ - Sugar from other countries - Sugar, refined, in loaf or candy, from Spanish possessions only - Cacao from Spanish possessions Cacao from Carracas, Soconusco, Maracaibo, and Trinidad - Cacao from Guayaquil Cacao from Cayenne, Curacao, Mag- dalena, and elsewhere Coifee from Spanish possessions CoQee from countries formerly Span- ish possessions - - - Cotfee from other countries - Tortoise shell, unwrought, from Span- ish possessions - - - Same from countries formerly Span- ish possessions . - - Same from other countries - Wax, yellow, from Spanish posses- sions only _ _ - Wa.v, white, from Spanish posses- sions only - - - Copper in pigs, bars, &c. from Span- ish possessions . - - Same from countries formerly Spanish possessions - - - Same from other countries - Copper, in sheets, from Spanish pos- - se.-sions only Hides, liuflalo, horse, ox, and seal, uritaimed, from Spanish posses'ns Same, fanned, IVom Spanish posses'ns Same, urjamiecl, from Buenos Ayres and other countries formerly Span- ish possessions - - - T ^ - 2 f f- w _ . ' O _= X 2. c > - — V. o D = .-_ 4^ gallons 4j gallons 4t gallons lOl'U.s. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 2.5 lbs. 7 oz. - 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 To. 4 drs. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 lb. 4 drs. •i ~ - o ~ - £fS' _ C3 O - — 4i 2 00 2 00 2 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 2 00 2 50 2 50 3 50 30 12^ 25 10 00 10 00 10 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 2 50 4 50 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 10 25 15 12 15 1 3 7 10 12 15 10 10 10 10 15 4 12 3 8 12 2 10 15 ■a -S * -.-5 3 5 -o I o g 3 «: 10 I Double Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 1-2 1-3 2-3 2-3 1-2 1-2 1-2 2-3 Doc. 'No. 163. APPENDIX TO No. 3— Continued. 357 TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO SPAIN FROM AMERICA. Denomination of merchandise the pro- duce of and from America. Same from other countries - Tin, in bars or any other form, purifi- ed or not, from Spanish possessions Same from countries formerly iSpauish possessions _ . . Same from other countries - Cochineal from Spanish possessions - Cochineal from countries formerly Spanish possessions Cochineal from other countries Wool, Vicunia, from Spanish posses'ns Wool, Vicunia, from countries formerly Spanish possessions Wool, Vienna, from other countries - Wool, other kinds, from Spanish pos- sessions - - - - Wool, other kinds, from countries for- merly Spanish possessions Wool, other kinds, from other coufltr's Woods, fine, for instruments and cab- inet work, from Spanish possessions Same from countries formerly Span- ish possessions - - - Same from other countries - Woods, medicinal, balsamic and odor- iferous, in logs, ])owder, or chips, from Spanish possessions - Same from countries formerly Span- ish possessions . _ - Same from other countries - Woods, dye, in logs or chips Same from Spanish possessions Same from countries formerly Span- ish possessions _ _ _ Gold and silver, in bars, lumps, or dust, old and useless plate, old and use- less ornaments, &c., or coined in money, free of all duty, under all flags, and from all places. Gold or silver, wrought into plate or ornaments, with or wiihsut stones set therein, &c., coming from Span- ish possessions in America, without distinction of flag Same proceeding from countries for- C merly Spanish possessions J Same from other countries ■ti - oj c -C ■— J3 — •x -a 2 o C-2-S ^ CJ « S .c J- > - = « ® 2 1 lb. 4 101 lbs. 101 lbs. 101 lbs. ] lb. 4 i lb. 4 1 lb. 4 101 lbs. 101 lbs. 101 lbs. drs. 12 oz. 12 oz. 12 oz. drs. drs. drs. - 1 2 oz. 12 oz. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 2 00 101 lbs. 12 oz. 2 00 101 lbs. 12 oz. 10 00 101 lbs. 12 oz. 10 00 101 lbs. 12 oz. 10 00 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 00 101 lbs. 1 2 oz. 1 00 101 lbs. 12 oz. Gold Silver Gold Silver ^ E 9 1.5 11 50 11 .50 11 50 I 50 1 50 1 50 35 00 35 00 35 00 26 00 20 00 20 00 2 00 1 00 Valuation > Valuation aj 2 =« C3 c; — . 10 5 12 15 3 4 6 5 10 5 fco •^ c d- rj '13 W 5 Valuation { .0 5 S o 2 3 ,2 S S, Double Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do 3 Do 5 Do 5 Do 6 Do 8 Do 3 Do 4 Do Do 1-4 1-4 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 2-.^ 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-.'J 1-2 2-3 2-3 1-2 2-3 2-3 358 Doc. No. 163. APPENDIX TO No. 3— Continued. TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO SPAIN FROM AMERICA. i 'S z 1 ' » « 03 • O) k- ? a, — p £i ^ JS "O -^ <^ , or me is affix found n. he nui measui ■ents. S . p ho = ? 3 O '■3 «j >-, - . n. C «j w a Q.j= - K Denomination of merchandise the pro- eigh hich tob< olui Ige du alue I I flag. duce of and from America. 5 ^ o^i _3 _bX) £ « "3 g o o « - C 3 X 53 Qi rt ^ ^ a o _, *. .S 'umber sure, t the val the ne 111 er cen fixed nation; c ,o a> ^ c bo 3 uty of ditiona amoun respect Z Cu a, < Q Pearls, emeralds, and all precious stones, from Spanish possessions - Ounce - Valuation 1 Double 1-2 iSamo from countries formerly Span- ish possessions - - - Ounce - Valuation 2 Do 2-3 Same from other countries - Ounce - Valuation 3 Do 2-3 Skins, chinchilla, from Spanish pos- sessions - - - - Dozen - 4 00 10 Do 1-2 Skins, chinchilla, from countries for- merly Spanish pos:-essions Dofeen - 4 00 12 Do 2-3 Skins, chinchilla, from other countr's Dozen - 4 00 15 Do 2-3 Skins, tiqrer or jaguar, from Spanish possessions - - - Each - 4 00 10 Do 1-2 Skins, tiger or jaguar, from countries formerly Spanish possessions Each - 4 00 12 Do 2-3 Skins, tiger or jaguar,from other coun- tries . - . - Each •- 4 00 15 Do 2-3 Skins, vicunia,from Spanish posses'ns 101 lbs. 12 oz. 10 00 10 Do 1-2 Skins, vicunia,from countries former- ly Spanish possessions 101 lbs. 12 oz. 10 00 12 Do 2-3 Skins, vicunia, from other countries - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 10 00 15 Do 2-3 Pimento of Tobasco 101 lbs. 12 oz. 10 00 10 Do 2-3 Pita, (agave Americana,) unmanufac- tured, from Spanish possessions - 101 Ib.^. 12 oz. 1 00 1 Do 1-2 Same from countries formerly Spanish possessions ... 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 00 3 Do 2-3 Same from other countries - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 00 6 Do 2-3 Same, manufactured, from Spanish possessions only - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 12 50 1 Do 1-2 Chincona from Loja, Peru, and other countries formerly Spanish posses'ns 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 00 5 Do 2-3 Vanilla from those countries formerly Spanish possessions 1 lb. 4 drs. - 6 00 12 Do 2-3 Sarsaparilla from those countries for- merly Spanish possessions 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 6 25 3 Do 2-3 All articles the produce, natural or industrial, of the Spani.sh possessions in America, and im- ported diiect therefrom, not specified in the " tariff of importation from America," pay 2 per cent, under the national flag, and 4 per cent, under a foreign, upon the value afiixed to such articles in the " tariflf of general importation." No other articles, the produce of those countries formerly Spanish possessions in America, are admitted with special duties, (except such as are designated in the foregoing tariff; all other being subject to the duties preiscribed by the " tariff of general importation." Doc. No. 163. APPENDIX TO No. 3— Continued. uDfj TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO SPAIN FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. )r mea- affixed und in c Si ■S ■^ a « on, ad- whole under Denomination of merchandise the produce of and from the Philippine islands. fumber, weight, c sure, to which is the value to be fo the next column. ixed value on the ber, weight, or mi in dollars and cet er ccntage duty fixed value und national flag. uty of consumptji diiional on the amount of duty respective flags. S ^ PL, a Manilla hemp, unmanufactured - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 4 00 1 Half. Manilla hemp, in cordage _ _ _ 101 lbs. 12 oz. 6 00 2 Do Oil of cocoa - - 3| gallons 75 2 Do Indigo of first and second quality 101 lbs. 12 oz. 50 00 1 Do Indigo of third and fourth quality 101 lbs. 12 oz. 20 00 i Do Rice ...--. 101 lbs. 12 oz. 3 00 2 Do Rice in husk . _ - . - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 60 2 Do Horns, buffalo and oxen _ _ _ 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 00 1 Do Sugar - - _ . .- ,. 2.5 lbs. 7 oz. - 1 00 5 Do Sugar, in candy - - - - - 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 4 50 5 Do Sugar, refined or in loaf _ _ . 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 2 50 5 Do Reeds, (bejucos de camarines) - - - Hundred 5 00 H Do Cacao ----_- 1 lb. 4 drs. - 10 1 Do Coffee, in husk ----- 101 lbs. 12 oz. 3 50 2 Do Coffee, cleaned - - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 7 00 2 Do Canes for walking sticks, without ferules, with joints, of one yard or more Each - 75 3 Do Canes of lesser size - _ _ . Each - 25 3 Do Tortoise shell ----- 1 lb. 4 drs. - 4 50 1 D© Tortoise shell, (de barriga) _ - _ 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 00 1 Do Tortoise shell, (de cahuana) - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 40 1 Do Wax 101 lbs. 12 oz. 25 00 2 Do Glue from hides - - - , - 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 1 50 n Do Glue, fish _ - - - - 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 2 00 n Do Coverlets, rough, ofllocos - Each - Valuation H Do Coverlets, smooth, ofllocos - Each - 1 00 H Do Shell, mother of pearl - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 12 00 H Do Coyote, fine - - - - - Yard - 1 00 5 Do 'Coyote, ordinary - - _ - Yard - 12^ 3 Do Hides, raw, of buffalo - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 2 00 1 Do Hides, salt, of the same - - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 3 00 1 Do Hides, cow, raw and salted - - _ 101 lbs. 12 oz. 4 00 1 Do Hides, tanned, buffalo and cow - - - 101 lbs. 12 oz. 6 00 1 Do Hides, raw, of deer - - - - Hundred 15 00 1 Do Gonote ------ 101 lbs. 12 oz. 1 50 H Do Guinarra - - - . . Yard - 5 H Do Guingon (gingham) de Ilocos - - - Yard - \H n Do Canvass of Ilocos - - . . 40 yards 8 00 H Do Woods, fine and other, free. Manteles of Ilocos . _ _ . Each - Valuation 2^ Do Medrinaques - - - - _ Yard - 10 1 Do Honey -----_ 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 50 5 Do Sinews, cow - - - - . 25 lbs. 7 oz. • 1 75 H Do Sinews, deer - _ - _ _ 25 lbs. 7 oz. - 3 00 H Do JVipis-pijia of a yard wide - - - Yard - 2 00 H Do JVipis-pifia a little over half a yard - - Yard - 1 00 H Do JVipispiiia, striped, mixed with Manilla or silk - Yard - 25 2i Do 360 Doc. ]S^o. 163. APPENDIX TO No. 3— Continued. TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO SPAIN FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Denomination of merchandise the produce of and from the Philijipine islands. •o '^ 2 ^ S S » " <= S J5 (U Ol J= J= ^ O o K ~s £" c 3 3 a) W) — C r,-^ o I. x CO J. _2 lU S o Tl c = p S3 o C-J= y - -3 '.- a Gold and silver in bars, lumps, or powder, old and useles- plate, coined money, etc., free of all duties. Gold and silver, wrought into plate or ornaments, from the Philippine islands - _ - Ditto from other parts of Asia — gold Ditto from other parts of Asia — silver Birds of Paradise _ _ _ _ Wood, sibucao, ai;d other dye - - . Handkerchiefs of Nipis-piiia, embroidered Pastils of odor of the Zebu - - Seeds or grain of St. Ignacio, so called - Chests (petacas) of fine straw _ _ - Chests, (petacas) of common do - Mats of palm leaf . . . _ Pimienta . . _ . - Rayadillos, (striped goods,) of silk Napkins of Ilocos - - Sinagudan - . - _ . Sinamay - - - Hats of fine straw - Hats, common - - . _ . Hats, third rate - - - - - Ta])ices of silk - - - - - Terlingas . . . _ . Robes of nipis-pina, embroidered Each - Each 1 lb. 4 drs. 25 lbs. 7 oz. Ea.-.h - Each - Each - 1 lb. 4 drs. Yard Dozen - Yard - Yard - Each - Each - Each - Yard - Yard Each - Valuation Valuation Valuation 3 00 Valuation 50 1 50 50 25 20 10 35 80 50 75 Valuation 60 40 Valuation 1 6 10 3 Free 10 3 1 2i 3 n 2-1 2^ 2i ^5 H n ^ Nothing; Do Do Half. Nothing,. Half. Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Da Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Fruits, goods, and effects, the produca, natural orJnJustrial, of the Philippine islands, import- ed direct therefrom, not specified in this tarifT, pay 2 per cent, on a valuation made at thelcus- tom-houses whereat imported. , Boc. No. 163. APPENDIX TO No. 3— Continued. 36i TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO SPAIN FROM CHINA. s| IS o ■3 -3 -i — « C tT^ ^3 3 S • „-« c -55 n a J§ ii a V. = ^ p 1- oi 3 m I' C O CD o ■Zi ^ o C o -a ^1 13 impti the duty igs. DeBominaiion of merchandise the produce of and from Chima. !S g o ^ 4; ^ ;onsu on of vefli umber, sure to the valu the nex ixed val ber, wei in dolla er cent; fixed V national luty of c ditional amount respecti a ^ PL, n Fans ------ Pozen Valuation 10 2-3 Indian ink in cakes - - - . 1 lb. 4 drs. - Valuation 25 2-3 Balls of ivory - - - - - Each Valuation 25 2-3 Buratos, (a kind of woollen stuffs) Pieces of from 10 to 11 yds. 4 25 20 2-3 Boxes with paints _ - - _ Each Valuaiion 25 2-3 Boxes containing tea - - . - Each Valuation 25 2-3 Boxes with pieces of ivory for games Each Valuation 25 2-3 Baskets, fdigree, or of ivory ... Each Valuation 25 2-3 Cinnamon ----- 1 lb. 4 drs. - 15 20 2-3 Cangas ------ Piec'sof 6 yds 1 00 20 2-3 Cigar cases of shell, ivory, or mother of pearl Each Valuation 25 23 Cloves ------ 1 lb. 4 drs. - 50 5 2-3 Glue from ass's skins - - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 3 00 10 2-3 Costureros of ivory - - - . Each Valuation 25 2-3 Pictures of birds, landscapes, &c. Each Valuation 25 2-3 Espumilla, woven like damask, in pieces of from 22 to 23 yards . . - - Yard 2 00 5 2-3 Inegos, or service of China ware, for coffee and tea Each Valuation 25 2-3 Lansin, (a species of gauze) - - . Yard 50 5 2-3 Liencacillo, (a kind of linen fabric) Chucubite - 125 00 20 2-3 Linen, Canton, superfine . _ _ Piece 32 00 20 2-3 Linen, Canton, fine - - - - Piece 25 00 20 2-3 Linen, common _ . . - Piece 5 00 20 2-3 Nankeens, yellow, in pieces of - 8 yards 1 00 15 2-3 Nankeens, yellow, in pieces of - fi yards 75 15 2-3 Nankeens, blue, in pieces of - 11 yards 1 00 15 2-3 Manta (a species of woollen fabric) of first quality Piece 75 15 2-3 Manta do do second quality Piece 50 15 2-3 Marcerinas, of filigree or mother of pearl - Each Valuatian 25 2-3 Filigree work of shell, ivory, or mother of pearl - Each Valuation 25 2-3 Shawls and handkerchiefs of damask, embroidered. printed, or plain, including those of silk, of 20 to the piece - - . - - Each Valuation 15 2-3 Pepper ---__- 1 lb. 4 drs. - n 20 2-3 Rhubarb - . . - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 1 00 15 f 2-3 Sinamay - - _ - - Yard 40 20 .1 2-3 Tea, pearl - . - - - I lb. 4 drs. - 1 00 15 2-3 Tea, hyson and other kinds - - . 1 lb. 4 drs. - 75 12 2-3 All articles the produce of and from China not comprehended in this tariff pay 25 per cent, upon their respective valuations, and two-thirds more as consumption duty. The importation from China and the Philipine islands is restricted to the national flag. I No. 4. TARIFF IMPORTATION INTO BRAZIL 364 Boc. Xo. 183. No. 4. TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO BRAZIL. The loUovv'iiis tariff is taken from the " Jornal do Commercia," Rio de Janeiro, date January 3, 1812. The fixed valuations are redueeil to the United Stales currency ; the rate of exchange as quoted at that date being used — 1,720 reis = one Spanish dollar. In the per ctn^u^e column the 1 1 per cent, entry and 3i storage are not included ; neither the additional charges on liquids. « o >^6 Number,weight, 'li 2 — DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. or measure. > © £ •- Per cent! the fixe Aniseed _.._■- .32 lbs. 8 oz. - 1 84 6 15 Brazils (sheep skins) - - - - - Dozen - 4 64 15 Blacli pepper __---- 1 lb. 4 drs. - 8 7 15 Blue nankeens, India - - - - - Piece 1 10 2 15 Blue nankeens, English - - - - - 26| inches 5 8 15 Boot, Spanish ------ Dozen - 9 28 15 Bottles - - Hundred 3 77 15 Brass wire - - - ■ - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 29 15 Brass basins ------ 1 lb. 4 drs. - 28 15 Brimstone, in rolls - - - 32 lbs. 8 oz. - 81 2 15 Butter, Irish ------ I lb. 4 drs. - 23 2 15 Canvass, Russia Piece 11 60 15 Canvass, English Piece 9 28 15 Canvass, narrow - - - - - Piece 6 96 15 Cheese, Dutch ------ Each - 40 6 15 Cheese, English 1 lb. 4 drs. - 29 15 Codfish ------ Box or bale - 4 64 15 Coal tar, English - _ - - - Barrel - 4 16 6 15 Coals ------- Tonelada 9 28 15 Candles, spermaceti - - - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 34 8 15 Candles, tallow - •• - - - Box 4 06 8 15 Colored sheep skins . _ - - - Dozen - 8 12 15 Copper, for braziers _ _ - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 27 5 15 Copper, for sheathing . - - - - I lb. 4 drs. - 27 5 15 Coffee bagaing, German _ - _ - Piece 3 48 1& Cordage, English ----- 130 lbs. 10 44 15 Cordage, Russian - - - - - 130 lbs. 10 44 15 Cordage, Coir ------ 130 lbs. 8 12 15 Deals of pine ------ Dozen - 8 12 15 Demijohns ------ Each - 46 4 15 Duck, Russian ------ Piece 5 80 15 Duck, English ------ Piece 5 80 15 Gunpowder, fine, in cannisters - - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. 26 1 50 Gunpowder, in kegs - - - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 26 1 50 Gunpowder, for blasting - - - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 26 1 50 Hams, Portuguese ----- 1 lb. 4 drs. - 10 6 15 Hams, Hamburgese - - - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. - 10 6 15 Harns, English ------ 1 lb. 4 drs. - 10 6 15 Hams, American . - - _ . 1 lb. 4 drs. - 10 6 15 Hedging bills, large - _ - - - Each 23 2 15 Hedging bills, small ----- Each 17 4 15 Hide.s, dry, from Rio de la Plata - - - . 1 lb. 4 drs. - 10 6 15 Hessens ------ Yard 9 15 Iron wire ..---- 1 lb. 4 drs. - 7 6 15 Iron hoops ------ 130 lbs. 3 71 2 15 Iron pots, cast ------ 1 lb. 4 drs. - 3 4 15 Iroii pots, wrought ----- 1 lb. 4 drs. - 17 4 15 Doc. No. 163. No. 4.— TARIFF OF BRAZIL— Continued. 365 C3 O TS «J >. ^• Number,weight, .s - "55 DENOMINATION OF MERCHANDISE. or measure. 41 "^ as oa 2 — S £ f^ Alcohol, 36° Cartier proof _ - - - 1 lb. 4 drs. . 68 6 48^ Beer, in casks ------ 132 gallons - 92 80 48A Beer, in bottles - - ' - Dozen of 9 qr'ts 2 32 48| Brandy, cognac, French - - - - - 132 gallons - 174 00 48A Brandy, other ------ 1.32 gallons - 92 80 49| Brandy, French, in demijohns or bottles - - - 9 quarts 5 80 48^ Brandy, other, in demijohns - _ - - 9 quarts 3 48 48| Cider, in casks - . _ - - - 132 gallons - 17 40 48^ Cider, in bottles - _ - - - 9 quarts 2 32 48^ Cordials ------ 9 quarts 4 16 6 48^ Flour, from wheat _ _ _ - - Barrel - 9 28 48^ Gin, in casks ------ 132 gallons - 92 80 48| Gin, in bottles or flasks - - - - - 9 quarts 1 97 2 48.^ Gin, in jars ------ 9 quarts 1 74 48i Gin, in kegs ------ 132 gallons - 92 80 48| Oil, sweet, in cask^ or jars 132 gallons 116 00 48^ Oil, sweet, in bottles or flasks - - - - 9 quarts 3 77 48^ Oil, vegetable, all other not specified - - - 132 gallons - 104 40 48| Oil, fish, whale, and spermaceti - - - 132 gallons - 90 48 48^ Oil, animal, all other not specified _ _ - 132 gallons 63 80 48i Spirits, all not specified - - - - - 132 gallons - 92 80 48^- Vinegar ------- 132 gallons - 34 80 48i Wine, in casks, champaign _ _ - - 132 gallons 208 80 48^ Wine, Xeres, (sherry) - - - - - 132 gallons - 162 40 48^ Wine, Madeira, superior - - - - 132 gallons - 162 40 48Jr Wine, muscadel - - - 132 gallons 1.39 20 481 Wine, Oporto, (fertoria) - - - . 132 gallons - 139 20 48| Wine, Sicily, (marsala) - - ... 132 gallons - 104 40 48* Wine, Portugal, (jurujuga) - - - - 132 gallons - 87 00 48i W"ine, Bordeos, superior _ _ - - 132 gallons - 76 56 48i Wine, Lisbon _ - - - - 132 gallons - 65 10 48^ Wine, Lisbon, superior - " " " " 132 gallons - 75 40 48^ Wine of Oporto and Sicily, in imitation of Madeira 132 gallons - 63 80 m Wine, Figuera and A^'ienna, new, and Madeira, common - 132 gallons - 58 00 48^ Wine, of Spain ------ 132 gallons - 49 30 48* Wine, all other in casks, not specified - - - 132 galloy^s - 46 40 48i Wine in bottles, Champaign and Constantia, or inaitations Dozen o^9qr't9 10 44 48i thereof. y Wine, Madeira, Muscatel, Sherry, Rhenish, white or 9 quarts 6 96 48^ red, and Bordeaux, of whatever quality. Wine, Muscatel and Frontignac - - - - 9 quarts 2 61 48^ Wine, all other in bottles, not specified - - - 9 quarts 5 74 3 48^ No. 5. TARIFF (in part) of IMPORTATION INTO RUSSIA, COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 1842; AND ABSTRACT OF THE IMPERIAL MANIFEST OF JULY, 1839, EELATING TO THE MOBTEYS, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES, OF RUSSIA. 168 Doc. iSTo. 1U3. No. 5. RUSSIAN TARIFF.* List of the liiiUcs on the principal articles of iin]iort into Russia, accorJins; to the New Tariff, v.-hich took effect January 1, 1812, officially coniinunicaied to the Department of Suae, in anticipation of its appearance in a complete form. Denomination of inerclian- dise. Almonds in shells, &c. Alum . .. - Antimony Arrack and rum, not above 10 desfrees. Arrack and rum, up to 15 degrees. Arrack and rum, above 1.5 degrees. Brimstone Cardamoni Cassia - - - Cider in bottles - Cider in hogsheads (usual measure. ) Cochineal Cocoa - - - Cinnabar Cloves - _ Coffee _ . . Cotton, raw Cotton J' am Cubet)s - Currants - - - Dates . - - Figs Ginger - . _ Gum, copal, sandarac, tra- gacanth, &c. Gum elastic, in pieces Gum elastic, manufactured Hops - - . Indigo - - - Lead in pigs, rolls, &c. - Lemons and orang«3 Mace Madder - - - Nutmegs - - - Quantities. Per pood, 36 lbs. Per berco- witz, 360 lbs. Per pood, 36 lbs. Per anker, 40 bottles, usual mea- sure. Do Do Per berco- witz, 360 lbs. Per pood, 36 lbs. Da Per bottle Hogshead Per pood, 36 lbs. Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Per box of 300. Per pood, 36 lb?. Do Do Nev? duty. $1 50 75 L5 21 52i 32 28-i Denomination of merchan- dise. 35 7 87^ 36 50 37 J 00" 10 12* 15 65 25 62 6li- ISl 87i: 50 I 3si; 87^: 35 j i ^^ i 08| OS-fi 35l 07i': eo'li Nuts - . . Orlean (annatto) Olive oil Pepper, while, black, and red. Pimento Porter in hhds, usual meas. Porter in bottles - Pumice stone Quercitron bark - Quii'ksilver Raisins - - - Rice . . _ Safflower Sacharum saturni Safl'ron - - - vSago - _ _ Salt Shellac - - - Silk, raw Sugar, raw, white, yel- low, and red. Tin in blocks and bars Tin in sheets 'I'obacco in leaves and stalks Tobacco in leaves, cleaned of stalks, called negro. Tobacco, cigars - Tortoise shell Turmeric Whalebone Woods — logwood, Nicara- gua, Sapan, Pernambu- 00, and sassafras. Wood, fustic Wood, mahogany Wines, all kinds, except Austrian and Hungarian. Quantities. CO ll Wines, champagne, in bot- l| ties. 60 jj Wines, all other sorts, in 13 I; bottles. Per pood, 36 lbs. Do Do Do Do Perhhd. - Per bottle Per pood, 36 lbs. Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Di» Per pound Do Per pood, 36 lbs. Per pound New duty. 56i 97^ 1 -m 2 40 2 70 33 75 26i 75 10 45 90 1 35 48^ 1 87^ 30 75 1 95 2 85 45 I 35 4 50 9 00 50 37i 3 7 J; '* 1 50 Per berco- witz, of 360 lbs. Do Per pood, i 36 lbs. I In pipes & 36 00 hlids., per hhd., usu- al meas- ure. Per bottle Per bottle 67^ 37i Vide page 47. Doc. No. 163. 369 EXPORT DUTIES, AND NEW TAX ON SHIPPING. The duties on exports from Russia remain the same as before, as also the quarantine and additional duties, noticed in the report. Since preparing the report, information has been received that a tax of three silver roubles, (^2 25,) per last, each voyage, has been laid on all the shipping, both foreign and Russian, trading to the port of St. Petersburg, for the use of the cook-house, dedicating the amount to the profit of the town of Cronstadt. The only exemption from the payment of this tax is in. the case of the ship proceeding to St. Petersburg without entering the har- bor. ^ It is the intention of the Government to request the vice consuls of the dift'erent nations to collect this revenue. MONEYS, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES OF RUSSIA. MONEYS. Abstract of the imperial oukaz (manifest J of 1st July, 1839. The silver rouble of the present coinage, and all its parts, is, from hence- forward, the principal, unchangeable, and legal mensure or standard (monetary unit) of the currency; and consequently all taxes, dues, and contributions, and all payments and salaries, are to be cast into silver. The bank notes are to remain as a sign of value, which is fixed at 30 roubles 50 copecks, bank notes, per silver rouble, whether in roubles or in the smaller parts. At this rate, it is at the option of individuals to pay in silver coin or bank notes all Government taxes and dues; all payments by particularized scales, as postages, stamps, passports, &c., and all coutribations levied under or payable to Government, All agios, in silver and bank notes, are prohibited ; exchanges are fixed in silver, and price currents are made out in tiie same ; and no exchanges-, or prices in bank notes are allowed to be quoted. Gold coin is received and paid by the credit establishment (i. e. the commission for extinguishing the debts of the empire, banks, &c.) at an advance of 3 per cent, on its original value, viz : the imperial at 10 roubles 30 copecks, and the half imperial at 5 roubles 15 copecks. The treasurer's and credit estabhshmeuts are not permitted to receive all Russian coin, old and new, unless clipped, punched, or filed. Copper coin in circulation is to be received at 'd\ copecks per silver copeck, with some modifications. By a manifest of July 1, 1S41, His Imperial Majesty ordered tlie ii^vue: of notes of 50 roubles of silver, of a nevir form, to the amount of 30 millions of silver roubles, to be advanced against securities of immovable property, half the interest to be made by the banks of Mosc-ow, and the other half by those of St. Petersburg. These notes were to be placed on the same footing as the notes then in circulation, and to be convertible into the precious metals on demand. For every issue of such notes, to any amount, the banks are obliged to deposite coin to the value of not less than one-sixth of the amoimt of n-otes so issued. ' 25 ■ V 370 Doc. No. 163. WEIGHTS. For weighing precious stones, gold, or silver, the troy weight is used. The heavy goods, such as iron, hemp, tallow, &c., they weigh by the bercowitz, a nominal weight, containing ten one-poud weights. Berc. Poud. Funl. Zot. 1 ton (20 cwt.) makes, Russian weight 6 2 s S5i 1 cwt. (112 lbs.) do do 3 4 42^ 1 stone (14 lbs.) do do 15 53^ 1 pound (16 oz.) do do 1 10| 1 ounce (IG drs.) do do ^ 1 drachm ----- ^12 At the same rate — Cwt. lbs. oz. drs. 1 bercowitz makes English (avoirdupois) - 3 25 11 14§ ! 1 poud do do - - 36 1 13i 1 funt do do - - 14 7i 1 zolotnic do do - - 24 MEASURES. Lineal measure. The verst contains 500 sagenes, 7 feet English^rl sagene. The sagene contains 3 archenes. The archene contains 16 verschokesz=2S English inches. The verschoke is 1| English inches. To reduce the Russian archene into English inches, multiply by 7 and divide by 9. EXAMPLE. 9 7 36 inches, an English yard. 7 9) 252 (2S inches, a Russian archene. 18 72 72 Liqttid measure. The redro, which was definitely determined at 750 cubical English inches for its contents, is the standard liquid measure ; it contains about 30 Russian pounds of river water; 13 English wine gallons contain about 4 vedros; 153 beer gallons contain 57 vedros. ' Doc. No. 163. 371 Dry measure. 1 bag of rye flour weighs 9 pounds, or 360 Russian poods=:40 poods per pound, dry measure.' P ^#,.k^ 1 bag of wheat flour weighs 5 pounds, or 200 Russian poods. '''^ 60 Russian tschverics contain about 14 English Winchester bushels. Superficial vieasure. The desateen is in length So sagenes, and in breadth 30 sagenes, mak- ing 2,400 square sagenes, or 117,000, square feet. No 6. TARIFF (IN PART) IMPORTATION INTO SWEDEN 3T4 Doc. No. 163,. No 6. LIST OF DUTIES ON THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES OF IMPORT INTO SWEDEN OH, whale, and other fish 1 10 per cent, ad val. Fish, salted, herrings per "Candles, spermaceti IG 320-1000 cents IVarrel - _ - 26 112-1000 cts. per Swedish lb. Whale fins, unwrought, Skins and furs, undressed : (15 oz. avoir.) per 15 (iz. - - - 2 448-1000 cts. Bear - - . each 56 320-1000 cts. Whale fins, wrought, per Buck and goat - " 7 344-1000 cts. 15 oz. 9 792-1000 cts. Beaver - - " 16 320-1000 cts. Cotton goods : Sheep, lamb, and Cambrics of a fineness Crimea - - " 8 160-1000 cts. above 75 threads to an Sheep, others, un- inch of warp - per ell. 4 896-1000 cts. dipped - - " 3 264-1000 cts. Satins and jeans to Genett - - - " 3 60-1000 cts. 5 quarters wide - " 4 896-1000 cts. Calabar or squirrel per doz. 2 856^1000 cts. Dimity to 8 quar- Badger - - - each 2 448-1000 cts. ters broad - - " 6 328-1000 cts. Hare skin? - - " 1 904-1000 cts. Percales and batis- Ermine or weasel - " 680-1000 of a ct. te to 5 quarters- Polecat - - - '* 5 508-1000 cts. wide » - - " 6 328-1000 cts. Dog - - - " 1 904-1000 ct. Velveteens & Man- ©lutton- - - " 26 112-1000 cts. chesters to 4 quar- • Rabbit - - - " 816-1000 of act. ters wide - - '' 6 328-1000 cts. Lion - - - " 80 cts. Velvet 3 264-1000 cts. Leopard - - " $1 06 112-1000 Pique net, figured, Lynx - - - " 26 112-1000 cts. to 5 qrs. wide - " 9 792-1000 cts. Martin - - - " 19 584-1000 cts. Corderoys to 4 qrs. Tails - - per doz. 16 320-1000 cts. broad - - ** 8 160-1000 cts. Meneeker - per skin. 2 448-1000 cts. Gauze, half lawn, Reindeer - - " 8 976-1000 cts. muslin, mull, or Fox - - , - " 26 112-1000 cts. jaconet, to 9 qrs. Raccoon - - " 10 608-1000 cts. wide - - " 4 080-1000 cts. Seal - . - " 4 896-1000 cts. Net trimmings per 15 oz. 80 cts. Sable - - - " 80 cts. Shawls, neckatecs, Tails - - per doz. 44 896-1000 cts. and pocket hand- Swan - - - each 8 976-1000 cts. kerchiefs, figured Tiger - - - " 80 cts. in the weaving per J ell 6 528-1000 cts. ■ Otter - - - «' 26 112-1000 cts. Potash,rough,perl81b.l2oz 816-1000 of act. Wolf - - - " 22 848-1000 cts. Potash, refined or Other not specified - 10 percent, ad val. calcined - - " 13 56-1000 cts. Dressed, more or less, or tan- Pitch - - per bbl. $1 20 ned and sewed together, Tar - - - " 53 056-1000 cts. all sorts, pay 50 per cent. Flour, wheat, per 225 lb. 32 640-1000 cts. more than the above du- Wheat - per bbl. 32 640-1000 cts. ties for undressed skins Indian corn - - " $2 and furs. Cotton - perlSoz. 408-1000 of act. Rice - per 15 oz. avoir. Hot. Beef or mutton, Cotton - . - " 1-3 of a cent. salted - per bbl. $2 66 112-1000. Tobacco, Maryland Bacon per 18 lb. 12 oz. 53 56-1000 cts. leaves - - " 4i cts. Dye woods, unrasp- Tobacco of other de- ed, all sorts 1 per cent, ad val. nomination - " U cts. Dye woods, chips of ' ' 19 584-1000 cts. Tobacco leaves, in Animals : rolls - - - " 12^ cts. Horses - - each $4 80 Tobacco stems - " U ct. Horned cattle - " $2 66 112-1000 Hops, per lispund (18 lb. 12 Other quadrupeds - " 80 cts. oz. avoirdupois) - 40 cts. Horses and colts imported Cigars - - per 100 40 cts. for the improvem't of the SnuS, Spanish per 15 oz. 29.376-1000 cts. breed pay one-fourth of SnuS; other sorts - " 9 792-1000 cts. the above duty. Fish, salted cod or Ewes and rams from Ger- ling - per bbl. 99 584-1000 cts. many & countries on the Fish, dried or smok- Atlantic imported for im- ed - per 18 lb. 12 oz. 13 56-1000 cts. proving the breed - Free, ' A No. 7. KINGDOM OF DENMARK^ SCHEDULE OF ARTICLES ON WHICH NEW DUTIES ARE LEVIED AT THE SOUND AND THE TWO BELTS, Cii>t>iEvcix& JuxE 1, 181:1, AND JAYUAar 1, 1842. 376 Doc. No. 163. No. 7. KEW DUTIES OF DENMARK LEVIED AT THE SOUND AND THE TWO BELTS,* SchPdulP of articlps nol enumerated in llie tariff of Christianople of 1645, the rates of which, corresponding with one per cent aU valurem, are to be levied at the Sound and the Two Belts, far the period of ten years, commencing on the loth of June, 1811 Denomination of articles. Rates hither- Unity rated. Rates to be lev- to levied. ied from the 15th of June, In English. In Danish. 1841. Annatto or roucou Orlean 9 stivers 100 pounds 9 stivers. Argol or tartar - Viinsteen 6 stivers 300 pounds 6 stivers. Arsenic Arsenicum 12 stivers 300 pounds 8 stivers. Auripigmentum .\rsenik, rod - 9 stivers 100 pounds 6 stivers. Barilla, alkali, or so^ia - Soda - 6 stivers 300 pounds 3 stivers. Camel's hair Camelhaar 30 stivers 50 pounds 12 stivers. Canella, alba - Canella, alba - 36 stivers 100 pounds 6 stivers. Cardamoms Cardemnmme - 36 stivers 100 pounds ; 8 stivers. Casi^ia fistula Cassia fistula - 36 stivers 100 pounds 12 stivers. Cassia lignea - Cassia lignea - 36 stivers 100 pounds 9 stivers. Cement Cement 36 stivers 13 barrels 12 stivers. Cocoa - - - Cacao 24 stivers 100 pounds 6 stivers. C«flee - CaffebOnner - 24 stivers 100 pounds 6 stivers. Conej wool Caninhaar 30 stivers 50 pounds 30 stivers. Cotton, manufactures of. Manufactur-varer af bo- Various Various 1 per cent, ad of all kinds, with the muld af alle slags med valorem. exception of white com- undlagelse af hvide or- mon calicoes and those dinaire cattuner og de articles herein speciQed. her auforte slags. Cotton stockings, men's Bomulds stromper 30 stivers 50 pair 6 stivers- and women's. Cotton stockings, half, or Bomulds halv og borne 30 stivers 100 pair 6 stivers. children's. strGmper. Cubebs Cubcber 12 slivers 100 pounds 8 stivers.. Isinglass Huusblas 6 stivers 100 pounds 6 stivers. Juniper berries Enebcer 36 stivers 800 pounds 6 stivers. Lead shot Hagel 4 stivers 100 pounds 2 stivers.- Manna groats - Manna grvn - 9 stivers 100 pounds 2 stivers. Ochre - Okker 9 stivers 200 pounds 1 stiver. Oranges and lemons, &c. Appelsiner, Ienioner,&c. 2 stivt-rs 1 box 1 stiver. Pimento Allehaande 9 stivers 100 pounds 4J stivers. Rhapontick root Rapontica 36 stivers 100 pounds 36 stivers.. Rhubarb Rhabarbara 36 stivers 100 pounds 36 stivers. Rice in the husk, or paddy Riis uskallet - 131 stivers 400 pounds 6 stivers. Sarsaparilla Sassaparille 36 stivers 100 pounds 1 8 stivers. Spices, not otherwise enu- Specerier der ikke eie 36 stiveis 100 pounds 1 per cent, ad merated or described. benaeunte. valorem Sugar, raw Sukker, raat - 9 stivers 100 pounds 5 stivers. Turmeric Gurgemeie 12 stivers 100 pounds 4 stivers. Verdigris Spanksgront - 9 stivers 100 pounds 9 stivers. Wood for dyeing, viz : Holt, Farvelrsp, sapan 30 btivQTS 1,000 pounds 8 stivers. sapan and sandal, Pro- and sandel, Provence, vince, cam and bar- cam og bar-holt. wood. "Wood, caliatour, Cam- Holt, caliatour, Cam- 36 stivers 1,000 pounds 8 slivers. peachy and Honduras, peche og Honduras, (ogwootl, Galicia. Blauholt, Galicia. "Woo<3, Nicaragua, or Holt, Nicaragua, St. 36 stivers 1,000 pounds 12 stivers per peach, Stn. Martha, Martens, Rio da la 1,000 lbs.. Rio de la Hacha. Hacha. * Vide page 49. " Doc. No. 163. 377 NEW DUTIES AT THE SOUND AND THE TWO BELTS— Continued. Denomination of articles. Rates hither- Unity rated. Rates to be lev- to levied. ied from the 15lh of June, In English. In Danish. 1841. M'ood for dyeing, viz: Holt Farvetraj : Stock- 37^ stivers 1,000 pounds ■^ Stockfish. W^ood, fustick of all sorts fisk. Holt, fustick af alle slags 37* stivers 1,000 pounds y 8 stivers. Wood, licet Holt, fleet 36 stivers 1,000 pounds J Wood,not otherwise enu- Holt, somikkccre videre 30 stivers 1,000 poui.ds 1 per cent, ad merated or described. opregnet eller beskre- vet. Gam nemlig, bomuld valorem. Yarn, vir.: cotton or twist 36 stivers 100 pounds 1 6 stivers eller twist. Yarn, knitting cotton - Gam, bomuld strikke gam. 18 stivers 50 pounds 15 stivers, Yarn, sewing cotton, tur- Gam, bomuld sye garn. 30 stivers 50 pounds 1 5 stivers. key red, embroidery tyrkisk rod, brodeer- cotton. bomuld. Yarn, mohair - Garn, camelgarn .30 stivers 50 pounds 18 stivers, Zinc or speller, from the Zink, ira Nordsoen 8 stivers 100 pounds 2 stivers. North sea. Zinc or spelter, from the Zink, fra Ostersoen 3 stivers 100 pounds 2 stivers. Baltic. t^ staiement of S7ich articles enumerated in the tariff in use at the Ore- sound custom-house, on which duties are reduced to the respective rates undermentioned, to be levied at the Sound and the Two Belts, from the \st of January , one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, viz : Denomination of articles. Rates hitherto Unity rated. Rates to be le- K levied. vie 1st d from the January, In English. In Danish. 1842. Baize, double - Bay, dobbell - 6 stivers 1 piece 3 stivers. Baize, swan Svane-bay 6 slivers 1 piece 3 stivers. Blankets, for beds and Dsekkener, til sense og 90 stivers 2 dozen 15 slivers. horses, fine. hestfeilne. Brandy, viz: arrack, cha- Praendevun : arrak, cha- 36 stivers 30 velts 24 stivers. rente, cognac. rente cognac. Brandy, potato and corn Praendevun : kartofler og korn. 6 stivers I barrel 4 stivers. Bucliram, fine - Dvaelg, font 3 3-5 stivers^ 4 pieces 3 stivers. Bullocks Tvre - 36 stivers per head 18 stivers. Calves - - ' - Kalve 24 stivers per head 8 stivers. Cattle-bones Kreatur-been - Ip. ct. ad val. 1 ship-pound 1 stiver. Cinnabar, fine - Vermillion 36 stivers -\ Cinnabar, ordinary Zirinober •24 stivers V 100 pounds 24 stivers.- Cows - - - Koer - - - 35 stivers per head 18 stivers. Ck»nander seed - Coriander 9 stivers 200 pounds 3 stivers. 378 Doc. No. 163. NEW DUTIES AT THE SOUND AND THE TWO BELTS— Continued. Denomination of articles. Rates hither- Unily rated. Rates to be le- to levied. vied from the 1st January, In English. In Danish. 1842. Deals of fir and pine, Dekler af fyr og gran, of 48 stivers 60 pieces 1 from Prussia. 21 feet and upwards. Dekler af fyr og gran, 36 stivers 60 pieces >-36 stivers. under 21 feet. 1 Deals from other places - Dekler af fyr og gran, of 21 feet and upwards. 48 stivers 60 pieces 1 1 J Dekler af fyr og gran. 24 stivers 60 pieces 24 stivers. from 18 to under 2 1 ft. Dekler af fyr og gran, 24 stivers 60 pieces 36 stivers from 15 to under 18 ft. per 1,000. Dekler af fyr og gran, .36 stivers 1000 pieces 36 stivers. under 15 feet. Dozens, double Dosinken dobbelte 18 stivers 4 pieces 9 stivers. Fish, viz r red or smoked Fisk, nemlig, riiget sild 12 stivers 1 last or 12 3 stivers. herrings. barrels. Fish, river lampreys Fisk, negenaugen 8 stivers 1 barrel 5 stivers. Gallipot, a kind of rosin Gallipot 9 stivers 1 00 pounds 2 stivers. Goats hair, common Gedehaar, almindelige - 9 stivers 1 ship-pound 5 stivers. Grease Ister - 6 stivers 1 ship-pound 42 stivers. Groats; peeled, shelled, Gryn, bankebyg, byg 36 stivers 1 last or 12 30 stivers. and hulled barley; bar- gryn, graupen. barrels. ley groats, French and Scotch. Groats, eyer groats Gryn, eyer gr3-n 9 stivers 100 pounds 2 stivers. Groats, pearl barley Gryn, perle gryn 9 stivers 200 pounds 2^ slivers. Groat^-, not further speci- Gryn, uder sarskilt be- 18 stivers 400 pounds 5 stivers. fied. nsevnelse. ■Outters of wood Tagrender af Irje 4 8-25 stiv's 3 pieces 2 stivers. Heifers Quier - - - 36 stivers per head 18 stivers. Hides, salted - Huder, saltede 60 stivers 10 dickers 36 stivers. Iron pans lern pander 12 stivers 1 ship-pound 6 stivers. Juniper berries - Encbser n stivers 1 barrel ^ stivers. Kelp - Tangaske 6 slivers 1 ship-pound 4 stivers. Laths,from Fredericksham Lsegter, fra Frederiks 16 stivers 1000 pieces^ Laths, from Memel ham. Lfegter, fra Memel 3 stivers 150 pieces To be charged duty accord- ing to their lengths as oth- er laths. Laths, from Narva Lffigter, fra Narva 16 stivers 1000 pieces , 100 pieces ' Laths, from Pernau Lsegter, fra Pernau 48 stivers Laths, from St. Peters - Lsegter, fra St. Peters- 16 stivers 1000 pieces burgh. burgh. liaths, from Wyburgh - LsEgter, fra Wyborg - 16 stivers 1000 piecesj Taths, from Sweden and Lffigter, fra Sverrig and 20 stivers 1000 pieces 8 stivers. Norway. Norge. Minium, or red lead Monne 9 stivers 100 pounds 2 stivers. Oxen - - - Oxer - 36 stivers Per head 18 stivers. Pears . - - Pffirer - _ - 2 stivers 2 barrels 1 sliver. Potatoes Kartofler Ip. ct. ad val. 100 barrels 1 8 stivers. Prunes, St Catharine's - Cathrine blommer 9 stivei's 100 pounds 4^ .=tivers. Prunes, of Brignoles Pruneller 9 stivers 100 pounds 4^ stivers. Prunes, of Hungary Svedsker, Ungerske 18 stivers 400 pounds 9 stivers. «'Ribs," a kind of spars: Ribber : fra Rusland and ^ According 60 pieces 48 stivers. from Russia and Prus- Preussen. to their di- sia. Vmensions as From 5 to 6 inc hes to be charg- Ribs, from Sweden and Ribber, fra Sverrig and masts & raf- ed 4 stivers 1 or 10 pieces; of Norway. Norge. J ters. other dimens ions, as SwedU ish or Norw ay spars. Doc. 1^0. 163. 379 NEW DUTIES AT THE SOUND AND THE TWO BELTS— Continued. Denomination of articles. Rates hitherto Unity rated. Rates to be le- levied. vied from the ist January, In English. In Danish. 1842. ■'' Rickers," a kind of spars Ricker 12 stivers 60 pieces To be charged as fir spars ac- cord'g to their length and thickness. Rockmoss, Swedish Bjergmoes, fra Sverrig - 9 stivers 1 ship-pound 3 stivers. Silk, floret or ferret Silke, flok eller floret - 18| stivers 10 pounds 3 stivers. Spars, from Memel Sparrer, fra Memel 3 stivers 150 pieces (See Rickers.) Staves, from Sweden - Staver, fra Sverrig 6 stivers 8 shock 1 sti ver. Staves, headings for Staver, Bundedertil 3 stivers 2 shock Are reduced to staves, and charged ac- cordingly. Toys, Nuremberg Nurnberger varer 30 stivers 1 cask 1 p. ct. ad val. Trees, excavated stems of. Wines, Spanish, viz: Pe- Rendetraer 37 1 stivers • 25 pieces 36 stivers. Viine, Spanske, som : 48 stivers 1 hogshead 36 stivers. dro Ximenes, Iviga Pedro Ximenes, Ivi^a Canary and Palma Canariaand Palmsekt, J sack, Teneriffe, Vido- Tenerife, Vidonia, og nia, and all other wines alle viine der ere pro- / the produce of the Ca- ducerede paa de Cana- naries. riske oer. Wood - Pastel, elier vaide 4^ stivers 100 pounds 2 stivers. Wood, azyn Holt, azyn 30 stivers 800 pounds 1 p. ct. ad vaL Wood, used for building, Holt, bauholt, half-holt. 37 1 stivers 25 pieces 36 stivers. "half-wood," "long- lang-holt. . wood." Wood, coopers' wood - Holt, biittner, eller 4 stivers 4 shock 3 stivers. Holt, bodker holt 3 stivers 4 shock 3 stivers. Wool, noile and waste - Ul'd, klal og affalds 9 stivers 1 ship-pound 5 stivers. Wool, Spanish sheep - Uld, Spansk - 18 stivers 100 pounds 3 stivers. Yarn, elberfeld Yarn, linen Garn, elberfeld's ~) Garn, linned - 3 60 stivers 100 pounds ^ 36 stivers per ship-pound With regard to the terms used in the preceding schedule, it in understood that the "ship- pound," when relating to commodities from Russia and Sweden, is 400 pounds, and from all other -countries, 300 pounds weight; a "dicker" is ten pieces, and a "shock" sixty pieces. No. 8. KINGDOM OF PORTUGAL. FICTAL CONSULAR STATEMENT TVITH RECABS to KEW TARIFF; ARTICLES ,PA'nNG ADDITIONAL DUTY; CUSTOM-HOUSE TARES; FOREIGN AND NATIONAL TES- SELS ENTERING OPORTO DURING THE YEAR 1840; STATEMENT OF WINE SHIPPED FROM OPORTO, 1838, ia39, 1840, AND 1841 ; PORT CHARGES, CURRENCY, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES, 382 Doc. No. 163. PORTUGAL. The following communication, received at the Department of State, in answer to the circular of November, 1841, came to hand at too late a date to imbody its material parts in the preceding report, and is therefore inserted as follows : TARIFF OF PORTUGAL. Oporto, February 8, 1842. Since the year 1837, during the ministry of the Hon. Mansel Passos, the old and multifarious revenue laws, and regulations of the Kingdom of Portugal have been superseded by a regular and uniform tariff of import and export duties, levied on all goods according to their value. The old duties, termed dizenia and siza, the donativo, conaulado, fragata, and comboy duties, have thus been abolished, and substituted by the tariff duties,, with an addition of three per cent, on the whole amount of said duties, called emolumentos, for the salary of the custom-house officers. The system of ad valorem duties havmg been found deficient, on account of the frequent frauds practised by importing merchants, through fictitious invoices and undervaluations of goods, and many alterations having been deemed necessary to secure and increase the public revenue, a new tariff has been estabUshed by the law of the, 11th of March, 1841, which was put in force on the 15th of August; and by another law dated 9th of October 1841, it suffered very considerable alterations, principally in regard to woollens, iron, steel, wines, bobbineis, glass, &c., for the details of which I must refer you to the tariff itself, which I deemed it my duty to send herewith. By the said law of the 9th of October, not only the duties of a great many articles have been increased, but an additional duty has also been imposed on some goods, as by the annexed table, (marked A.) The extra dutv of three per cent., called er)iolumentos, has also by the same law been raised to six per cent, on the amount of the principal duties, the ad- ditional duties not being included. The table marked B contains the tares allowed bv law. During the patriotic administration of the Hon. Mansel Passos in 1837, the General Cortes had passed a law by which a deduc- tion of fifteen per cent, on all duties was allowed for all merchandise im- ported in national bottoms. This wise measure had given a great impulse to the national shipping enterprise, and greatly increased the number of Portuo-uese patents. By the stipulations of the treaty of the 26th of August, 1840 our flag having been equalised to the Portuguese vessels, the direct importations from the United States in American vessels were entitled to the same deduction on the duties. Some nations, however, and especially England, having counteracted against this measure, by imposing differen- tial^dulies on all goods imported in Portuguese vess^els, and it having been ascertained that the deduction of fifteen per cent, deprived the public treas- ury of about ^300,000 aimually, the Government came to the determina- tion in the present wretched state of the Portuguese finances, to abolish the differential duties, and to equalise in this respect all foreign vessels with the national flag. This law was published on the 15th of November ult., and commenced to be in force on the 15th of January last. Goods warehoused in to the custom-house, either for consumption or for Doc. No. 163. 383 exportation, pay, besides the export duties, a storage duty, after having been deposited for one year, of twenty reis a month, per quintal, on all dry goods, and sixteen reis per almude on liquids. Raw cotton, sugar, salt- petre, tobacco, coffee, cinnamon, pimento, tea, cocoa, and hides, are except- ed, and^oay storage dues only after having been deposited for two years. Combustible goods cannot be deposited into the public store, but are warehoused at the owner's expense in private stores, under the key of the custom-house. All grain and bread-stuffs, including potatoes, are of prohibited importa- tion, and not admitted to warehouseing, except grain coming from Spain along the Douro, which can be deposited in public stores in Oporto, by the late convention between Spain and Portugal for the free navigation of the Douro. Rice and barley can be imported, paying duties according to the tariff. Foreign goods, already despatched at the custom-house, for internal con- sumption, can be re-exported free of export duty, v/ith the exception of those articles which pay a higher duty for the exportation than for the im- portation, which must pa^r the full export duty, besides the import duty already paid. All goods the growth and production of China and of East India, as pepper, tea, drugs, &c., can only be imported in Portuguese vessels. Soap and tobacco, being a royal monopoly, are not even admitted to warehouseing ; the manufactured tobacco is admitted only at the custom- house of Lisbon. The importers of goods are obliged to enter them at the custom-house within twelve days after the arrival of the vessel in a Portuguese port, otherwise they are liable to the payment of an extra duty of one per cent.y and after six months to the loss of the goods. Port wine, when exported from Oporto to another port in Europe, pays an export duty of 12 milreis per pipe, and only 100 reis per pipe if it is destined for any other port out of Europe. The importations, in Oporto, of goods the growth and production of the United States, were valued — In 1S3S, to 14,723||102 reis ; duties paid, 1,429||000 reis; In 1839, to 50,100||000 reis ; duties paid, 2,40011000 reis j- In 1840, to S0,000||000 reis ; duties paid, 4,200|j000 reis. The principal miportations were staves, timber, rice, and naval stores. The treaty of Methuen of 1704, and the still more disgraceful' stipula- tions of 1810, having thrown all the resources of Portugal into the hands of English monopolizers, it is no wonder if, even after such treaties have ceased to be in force, almost all the importing trade is carried on by Brit- ish merchants, and under the Britishh fiag. From 1815 to the year 1827 the importations from England, in Portu- gal, averaged annually to £447,283. Two hundred EngUsh vessels are constantly employed in bringing codfish from Newfoundland to Portugal ; 4,393,913 quintals have been imported in the period running from 1796 to 1816, and 5,941,615 quintals from 1816 to 1836, making an aggregate of 10,039,933 quintals of codfish imported into Portugal in English vessels during the last forty years. The annexed table (marked C) shows all foreign and national vessels entered in this port in 1840. The table marked D contains all the exportations of port wine for the last four years. 384 Doc. No. 163. 1st. Since the ratification of the treaty of commerce between the United States and Portugal, two American vessels which entered this port last summer had been treated by the local authorities on the same footing as before, on the pretext that no instiuctions had been sent by the Ministry of Finances on the subject. However, having made an applicatioiH to the proper department, I have easily obtained the restitution of the surplus paid, both on the duties and for the tonnage dues. The only privilege granted to our vessels by the treaty, being that of being equalised to the national vessels for the tonnage-dues, I am happy to state that the con- ditions of the treaty have been always faithfully executed. ^ ^ '* 2d. The commercial regulations of my consular district are the existing regulations through the whole realm, except for the exportation of wine, which is ruled by some local laws. The Porto Wine Company, which was abolished in 1S38, under the financial administration of the Hon. Silva Car- valho, has still the right of inspection on all the wines produced in the wine region on the river Douro. The company have their agents and officers established in the wine region. Every year, in the month of March, the wine-lodges are visited by the agents, who determine the qualities fitted for the exportation, and which for the home consumption. No wine, then, can be shipped in Oporto, unless it is accompanied by the certificate or license delivered by an agent of the company. The inspection duty is 480 reis for each pipe. 3d. The treaty with England having finished since the year 1S36, all the 'nations are treated on the same footing.* The United States may now be considered the most favored nation, although their privileges are limrt- 640 26 Hanoverian . 12 1,161 78 11 1,072 75 Neapolitan _ 1 196 13 1 196 13 Portuguese . 659 57,284 6,603 627 58,869 6,451 Russian . _ _ 3 853 34 3 853 32 Prussian _ _ . 5 664 39 5 664 38 Sardinian _ _ _ 1 295 15 1 295 15 Spanish - 17 656 118 18 695 125 Swedish and Norwegian 2a .3,861 218 25 3,660 197 United States of America 10 1,524 86 10 1,524 84 Remarks. — Coasting vessels, and the two steamers, which ply once a week between Oporto and Lisbon are included, in this general table. D. List of Douro ivine shipped at Oporto to foreign countries in the fol- lowing years, viz: 1938. 18.39. 1840. 1841. Nations. i s to < o 3" 3 3 < o CO a 3i s < c 3 3" 1 3 S Great Britain - 26,057 3 26,159 3 25,678 2 3 21,055 1 3 - %) CO !^ •Si •« o R ^ e S 05 CO o CO s 1— ( ?v CO ^' CO Cl> 00 ■u 1— 1 '■y s^ o 5^. 5J a,>i 1 <; •^vi s «J o IJ fee s «i ^^ •SA 'O «.*- ^ ^ <" 5S vS ^^ a, ■ii 5; Q ? > « 00 CO CO Of O S.2 :P3 o o o o O N — c O -c o Qc « C^ s &I = ® = So. «• o O Q P (u -g so &H^ m2. >,-T3 CO a> — ■:;; 1^* r-i '^ c "^ m a J3 1.-^ "ii 3 E C s ^ "' 00 a; w "* B u> Hi T< — ^ C r3 in te. M « 10 ^ OJ 'J' (N \ ^ 00 w « COD So " . = ,0 a u, a (D "^ 7; '^ — - ^ COOrl'OOr' '•'CO ■=* ^-^ &* «©. CD m r" osi. o o o t-- O 00 CO CD W an I— < « W o u< o 05 O OS to « :2 d-xi a. a, « p-5 g « w !3 * -<■<(!? _ ^ Ii C rt C o t. " - ~ ~ y c 3 ♦= c rt c ._ O k> 3 CS O S 0-2 00 392 Doc. No. 163. '^3 C O o H < CO o ;2; 00 CO CO Amount of duties paid. 5 "o 1,068 48 27,166 13 20 62 1 260 00 40 32 7,517 70 5b -a S E ^. _ 03 5 "5 'Z. O X. o a^ .S '5 o ^ .2 3 Q No discrimination. Do Free, of British taking or curing, and imported in British ships. No discrimination' ekIy by the average price of whf at scale contained in act 9 Geo. IV, rel, equal in amount to the duty 72 3-16 cents perbarrrel, the av- erage colon'l duty for this year. No discrimination Do Free. No discrimination Do - - - Do 56 cents per cwt. dry, 28 cents per cwt. wet. No discrimination. S o "3 B a. 2 o Duties on importation from for- eign nations. 10 per cent, ad valorem Earthenware 15 per cent, ad val., stonew.ire 20 per cent, ad val. Prohibited to be imported, on for- feiture thereof. 20 per cent, ad valorem. 24 cents per quarter, (8 bush.") - The duty on flour is regulated we in England, conformalily to the c. 60; which is a duty, per bat payable on 38i gallons of wheat $3 27^ cents per barrel, the av- erage duty for this year, com- puted from official returns. 96 cents per cwt. 20 per cent, ad val'm on all glass not particularly specified. Free . - - - 72 cents per 100 leaves - $6 72 per cwt. - - - Of fur or wool, $2 52 each t\ 12 per cwt. dry, 56 cents per cwt. wet. (See Hides, p. 109.) §41 04 per cwt. s o •i tC 3 .5-5 O 3 * g J "o Q 100 5.5,874 62,540 720 3,500 88 73,044 CO CO CO .2 C 03 3 35,616 bushels - 8,29^5 barrels - 2,400 pounds - 667 pounds 25,059 00 s < &-. o g B &-( ■ Cotton manufactures Earthen and stone ware Fishj (dried and smoked) - Flax, (manufactures of) - Flaxseed - . . , Flour . , . . Ginseng - . > . Glass manufactures Gold and silver coin Gold and silver leaf Hams and bacon - - - Hats - - - Hides Hops - - _ . 1 • « 3 "S 3. "o "S Doc. No. 163. 42 oQ u S £ S > > g "• a «i3 bo p4 .« a ^ e .2 Q"5 s t s 'S •i? c; o .s « PQ t^ ff< -t^ ^ O aT ' -=^^ 5 e 80'-' ■ C3 . IS _ I, X^ o .i; n3 qj o 'T3 > -J. U O O TS » 45 •x: .3 •c - -n O --n (B W Cl-^ ^ tC 00 C^ 00 o CO PD I ^•> .2?-- •s »i; »::; A ; -.h^ hq -> 394 Doc. No. 163. 1 o o Cf"^ o o cc ^ CO i> J3 o '^ o O O -H ^ O (X f- TJ< Ol '^^ -^ 05 00 -^ C5 •*^ ' — w •— t r~4 "-"ofTcT C P- ^ CD CO 3 O -. rj- O P s ■< f "" ^, ^ a S ;i> > .i 1^" '^ -S o i '2 ■,: -ir • ' O J3 s S i,!^ o vor ritii r d r ar rrel row i7* m ^ (n o« J 2 2 O c .' ^ ii ^ .2 C3 o o nin alien largely in rtation from the nces in America, sularly enumerated ?d, $1 20 per load; $2 40 per load. ts per cwt. , last of every 12 1 Barbadoes, 60 cts.i s on importatio Biilis colon O t., hard Ion fron lerica. ion fron lerica. CD ^ ;wt. ■wt cio, or ' und. c > per cw soft, per gal in An Us, page 13 3 68 per gal inces in An 2 '- ^ ■"^ Cj . Q^ p. CO CD tn S i2 '— ts per c ts per c nice, S per po c 6 72 cwt , 3 68 inces *"^ P o ~ CD •- •~ .- P, p. a. O T* ^» &-I C p a. M O 0.. K. "IS cj cj ? Cb 00 CD 'i; O t3<> 03. ■(/i CT) - L-O -a hO C3 O "^ 1 u i- u II ^ ■^ 00 CO 00 1— ( M aties on importation from for eign nations. discriminating lonies. t., hard; $17 1 n. (See Spirit 55 o ge 153.) fe heavy. Whe ly enumerated ( 72 per load. F 20 per load. It. very 12 barrels cwt. t. - t. not of greater va 88 per cwt; ofgrea an $2 88 per cwt greater value tha S 8 O o ^ _2 o EC Wood, pa, ities various i ot parlicular escribed, §6 nd oak, $13 cents per cvc 60, last of e ities varioi lie British w 5 ^-^ ^K ho • QJ - CO tc . few I'm ^ CO uo ,rj cents per 1 4 per cw 04 per cw e than $2 i r value th nd not of « « " 5^ P-lO =- in Pi in "-1 cc J< C 'a K CO CO O _ -- 3 « OS Wi w§i ^& ■c©= c-j te.^©. ^ V J V ^ V CO tf' >- o l- (Li 3. c5 !> 1 1 1 1 o 1 •< 1 II o III". gj ^ oo" ' CO ' ' ' o> >- o 0< ■a t — — ^ , r— in A • ' • ■ • rr. fZ! S. -^ a, C • ■ 1 1 ■ tons 7 barre Oi t C3 3 ^ « 00 CO OO CO o CJ* r"i; o -^ .- uo •> C " a* •'> •^ — ' . rl< .1?* o ' 1 1 ' a* •^ — 1 CO CO uo rt w ' ' ' ' ' II II 1 1 1 CO S '»5 <: * • t f ' III a _2 o "p. « Cfi ^3 H 1 1 1 0/ a , 1 , 1 1 1 -2 be C3 S d c w O m o oap pirits from grai "3 E 8 o "S. 09 C ? 0! o: »■ cautling, board imber, (hewn) allow ar itch osin urpentine ai OD OQ 02 CQ £ 7i t-t E-'H &,«£-< Doc. No. 163. 395 o t* o o 00 w «< « o o Oi o OS 00 O 05 a o t- ira ■^ t~ 00 is ^. oc = ^ I* (N TO t^ ^ 00 :f Tf c^ (r< w cc o CO ^"qo" co" c< 1 1 1 o CO OJ 'ht ^ E o d li.iis ' ■* J: 3 04 lination. average price of wh iiably to the scale c nging, on importat 6 per quarter. Fr , highest duty, §1 \ \ \ a o cs Si e8 o P J3 • n 1 -5 ^3 'm c 03 .2 • i5 c 5 ■« O _Q3 1 « No discrlm Do 66 cents pc $2 40 per c a.' P. O CO •^ l5 session. No discrira he weeiciy Is,) con fori the duty ra nts to $6 1 2 cents, or ' ■^ Qj C I— ( •r f^ " o t, to O-CO 1 . 1 o ^- •» cording to r, (8 bushi V. c. 60; from 24 c is cither O o B 5 § s O 3 1 g 00^ w c _. « ' ' ' 1 IS = 'T3 "o a! ad valorem egulatcd ac per quarte ?.t 9 Geo. I n nations, colonies it O 3 "Tf 3 . , — ^ , p, o C o t; ^ P. 3 P. &; S •- = ■- " 2 « 55 « t- £2 c . ^- '^ « fcC-C lZ ^ "3 «^ Qj P, a ._ 3 o *: m C — "' o c CJ . o § tc n, . ci, cj c — a 3 £ •;: t^ <» ■-? ^3 wt., $1 cents 16 pe cents 4 40 p p. o per ce le duly n Engl ained i rom fo he Bri ler qua per c lot par pecille T«. O ^ N (N (f* — 1 P. "d* o ~ — -^ >« - i^CS i^ tr. « «fe i> ■» ^e c-» c-i S< 1 -J >o 0? «o e* to o o •* -H c o o « iO CO w j> »C c»^ — ^ 00 ^ CO CO 1 •^'" M f^ to" oT 00 00 "^ 00 co_^ '^^ of o ~^ m ' "3 ' 1 • 1 J2 « „ XD = c^'3 rs O 3 W C c S3 O bt 3 3 ffl &, O © o fcCj,^ P, p. 1 1 ' "« — « W t^ o o QO lO W O m — -t~ o >rt ., t- » « C^ ^- lO CO e? — • «0 (K N ■># ' ' " ■ 1 1 1 I 1 'S o /-^ ^> f-1 '-n'? 3 o t*- ^ ♦* <^ =J « 3 t-'p ' h> s ■p. 3 S "o ,c« c ■ p. ' 3 a c C3 e ■-2 o o C 'J u o ^^ cs o u "C OS ra p- rt es M "a ■■ « «J o t -° -S =» J5 « -a o 3 « O t^ ^ ^^ ^ 396 Doc. No. 163. o H Z W Eh o » o o >C to .^ M N T? c* C* OD •-4 3 6 e» «5 •0 h- (^ 'O © X) »> t~ CO Q "o :2 c^ CO CO ■^ :0 'n .-^ n" e« c a. Z^ "B" 3 o a> O S p -*■ <; V 1 1 1 1 1 ta •- a. E o 1 1 ^6 1 1 ish shi O "3 o w 1 1 _o B It e 1 . taking in Brit on ■5 . c« to ^"rt ■» "3 rt c e* c ti u n •.s .2 e o pa 1 (See page 8 No discrimi Do Do Do £0 i'3 8 cents ] No discr D Free, of and im No discr ^ — 11 .a! C ..iS I ' ' '« e« d 1 1 1 1 1 n corn is regulated wee bly to the scale contai quarter, (8 bush.) the ' ' ' r r »L ' CO CO i-H « S o «^ C w o c ~ .2 O S .1.1 t. ad valorem - ■ cwt. - luce, in bbls. 32 gall ; mum, do. $14 64 ; 1 other sorts, do. $12 7 es, not specified, rtun, 252 gals. $103 2 s, page 82) - t. ad valorem cwt. - er pound t. ad valorem age duty for thi.s year. r cent, ad valorem nts per cwt. r cent, ad valorem enware 15 per cent, ad vn e 20 per cent, ad val to be imported, on fo lereof. t. ad valorem, er quarter, (8 bush. ) C -y c t. a. = on ewar bited ire th r cen nts p o m § se !?-■* cs - g — "' 00 Uj "^ OJ „ Oj 3 != *^ 03 Q 1> .-J *- ta Jr 0) a -3 3 '3 B « a> 3 10 -^.Js £.00 u (^ a; ■* 2 ^ * .* -S .- CO M „ ^ ■* ^-'C^ 1» CO « CO t- - W &.. « >?» T# c« 00 t^ •^35 N « w Ti< f- 05 cc CO l^ CO eo o © « in •V IM i« U3 t~ 3 CS 1 " 1 1 1 1 *. M 1 1 1 *> ^ ■* ' CO ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ' :d o (N 1~ CO >■ p © cc" • • • 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ' w ' ' 1 . j3 09 10 .Si __2 X CO 1 ■5 1 1 I 1 I 1 © 3 1 1 Xi a .^ 3 1~ a> 3 >f5 2 "J ^ t^ m 3" OS © cTm I 1 1 1 1 1 lO 1 00 1 1 1 1 CO W til. ' 1 1 1 1 . . . CO 1— 1 P 3111 Z «< -i ' ' • • » 4> 1 1 1 1 O to J •3 ^^ 2 "1:; tf H earl cide ship .0 s , C C3 P 01 ' O t and p r, and other 1 maps permac d other , brass 1 lufactui d stone J and s 1 ufactui 00 •. « "^ ^ i s .2 ^ 1— 1 o oks an jshes Iter ndles, aches c pper a ton tton ir rlhen Pi a. «) u .2 I- 3 a 000a 02 « ™ "5 a "« O 3 -^ a> " ^ u tu <" "■" i: -. g OJ eS ' r3 5 ^ .52.5 .5 " ., fcjD~3 05 0) a " ho ^ 00 5fi f^ "^13 c per mill s wCP i2 & 5 C U .t£ 03-' 2; t^ ° U7 2h xi 5 ct ^ o « c I. QJ C 3 t^ 3 ,J2 m Q C5 O fcO .,. J2 m Q 0) -J; o -C5 .3 ^- .2 ^ & ^ " « «J k " • t- (M CO "r r-H U -^ a; r- CO 25 O ^3 ■•-> oi be 3 5 3 a r- r- CJ Qj aj 2 > > g 2 £ '11 O C9 " s ° ^ ^ — 2-- 6 "xs tfi 3 * ?r2 O CD o E -^ .5 CB a. > ■. <^ ^ a > -St* c c 5 D a> -3 S o 5j 3 -3 o S g; '■? :^ ^ =^ =^ S s ■WOO f^ w ^' CU nj o 5 ^-^ .2 S.3 3 u 'JS 5 0-0 Co S ^ S 3 i5 00 3 «= © O — O CD 05 O CQ "e* 05 t» O t^ CO co" wT --T od" -H CO t- OS >-v " O BE (= OS So r3 -3 g 3 I- C "o e 03 ^ ffi W bees •— s a Q. m cJ O C3 V 3 S S 00 398 Doc. No. 163. o o «1 o © o V V o 3 a o >o ^ 3 0:; . "•2 ° 1 1 .3 o id ; $5 53 p om Br. pro (See Spiri |« i " S"-F •-0 o a 3 ■g O o o a. o o > .5 $0 72 per cwt., hai cwt., soft. $3 68 per gallon fr inces in America. page 136.) ^ ft o ^ AXi ra = = ■" (U CO CO f5 s o o c •:s o a "S iS c fco o o o £ 3 o t2 a c i c 3 C B °- o " li to 3 ^ sj ) 30 per cent. 5 per pound, paper er cwt. (not being corn- d not being hams or ba- Corned & slightly sidted, ited to be imported for jse, on pain of forfeiture. )e warehoused for expor- ! per cwt. er cwt., clean; 60 cts. per r, (8 bushels,) rough and husk. ,y is regulated weekly by 5, conformably to the seal ent. brass ; 20 per cent., to _c "3 c e o "-3 m o . 'ui s 13 itisli colonies. j)tr cwt, hard ; $17 10 t., soft. er gallon. (See Spirits, 36.) 3 ft 'S g 00 " 7^ C >• talion. 48 cents $3 60 p. quarte in the The dut ' article! 30 per c "3 S ^1 the Br 21 60 per cw 5 48 pi page 1 Ifl — ^ ee. •» rw o "* lO in \n rj5 CO 1— ( lO ^^ o C5 OJ 3 c5 c< 1 o^ o c? iCl 1 1 -^ ^ f«t ' co' ^ !>' ^ o ft • ' ' V3 ' 1 1 CO , Q a o a u K o 0/ W S ' • 1 "5 ' 1 1 1 S J3 C &H ^ V a w o > O 1 "2 toes - oats, a; d pulse, lery - • i o 3 5 u. C 31 H a L-S r) O ,* 3 "3 _C ^ ;s '3 B O Pm« K » 15 o cw P^ Cl,Ph DO O o w -* « (N (X CO O N c 05 O rr> o c^ CO en CO f- (^ lO n kO rj< 00 S«§j52'5^S 'Sg "^ 22 to to 2 'a '-' r '-' i; ■^^ TS -^ "" c = '- c^ K, -t3 ^"•'s >- _ S to ^ "■- >, a; o JH p .i; S.S i^-s--- >.o^ :2--^ 53-s - r>p3=>-g §,«•■* -So CO -^ CD »■•- .-.-,5^-:©.,#C^^00csi;U ^ COC*&i ^^.S-o I I ,5^ V^^v^^; r^-\>n CO cc )> -# }- in CD 00 O N O GO CO*" tzT rtT F-T r-. O '-' t..iii-^ — Ob03 C3 C- C O .-. r« O 30 O — M CO £ i: ri ^ CO !> O C/) CO t- J - 00 n 1— J -S o - ^ H a. S ^ Ci ^ I. CL. s- O to •S c "la •s ^ «J ^ ^ 400 Doc. No. 163. o o tn CO M V • lO 00 9 o o t^ '^ PS t- <^ _: OT ■># c r2 - o "3 p 5^ QO to" p M ..> QJ if wheat ale con- ortalion es it is highest 1 e o ^ o ^ cu . •;= ^-^ >- . = § ■^ "" s i 3 ^ .2 'c 5-i 'C -s i o « S >? *^ r-* ^ O 3 •^ ^ § => ^ CT' eu O O r- « ,/■ . S.2 avcrag malily t anging 16 per . Brilisl 2 centi 20 per 1 gM ^ s .2i 3 the wed Is,) con the (j'uty nts to $ From tl either duty) ^ Oj m — 2 — ■' 'J • m p be 3 S '^ ^ta o o "^ 00 O r< ^ S OJ c! 0^-3 = 2 „"3 CO ^ c>^ ^2 E 5 1 CO I— 1 a M 2 c ^^ o a ■;:: ■£ a o c cgulated a( per quaric t 9 Geo. I 1 nations, duty per omputeci f $2 56. ad valore arly enum 1 ty is r( gland in ac oreign erage ear, c turns, cent, irticul ed. .2 3c'5->>>2;^b.!5 3 E-i H iM 1 CO -^ ^ a5 tt~ 00 3 CO rS" m C5 o i-H ""^ o> r- o o U3 — ' OJ u ,J3 C si 3 • 5 .^ "o 3 • CO CO o to" 1 E-I pj ' OJ n a 1 I 9 o tn OJ V H 3 S 1 Pb 3 o § OJ g » ^~-^ o ^ ^ Doc. No. 163. 401 O £"2 M M 0. pi 5«' 5g '^ a O 00 .2 o o o as O m rC en ko ff* CO 3 6 05 r- o O 09 t- us « 00 >a o.-H O o« c* 00^ -^ 03 m l-H 00 t^ S &. z^ •* 9 o M 1 Q CO <; ID 1 1 «r .^ s s CO O a> • . ^ JS O m 1 1 ■^ CD 1 « C oj .2c M IS o 3 ® 1 1 ■g.fc 3 A,j- ^ ^'^ o c , _1 5a 1^ 00 ^ -C — o Ji 3 • — ^ ' ' w o w o 1 1 1 1 1 5) — ' 'it ki ^O ■^ ••'^ "^ fe a pa S o CO — ' o ■%% ^ O *' r-* rt ' 3 "5 « Sow C 03 s «©= -3 « ^ age 82) 1 valoren oiind il valoren g •5 o ffl V3 " 2 ^ O ^- « be '.-ISO- fc. © "a > ° !^ I- S g, •" - 3 5i c _•' a. 5 -;^ &. cc o _>■. c: u ca c^ o C a) o 4 per c\ , sprue 5 84 ; 11 of all ot bottles, r, per tu Books, er cent. per cv ents per er cent. Cj ents per er cent. henwari neware 3 ^ 5r^^ c^ o a.QO ci =- t- - W lO ^W s^" ^_'(M «(9=CD 0? ^ CO O !> lO -^ O O — i> rr — I -< CD — ■ -# CO M CO QO CO in CO o 00 lO —I m * * '% o 0) fci (U u -3 3 3 « 03 il o ft. -3 o » -3 '« a o-t; 3 3 ' cs OS Obi »r "? 3 Oj ■?■ o s 3 ss <<;« 402 Doc. No. 163. 13 o g >r c ^ la c CO U (B _ « ^ 3 O 00 n 05 en — 00 ^ CO SO 3 u O . ~ . 'r3 o o «2 TS tg §1 3 c " nts pe per c or w per c CL, a S l^ •<^ Xi ree 2 ce 6 72 ffui 1 12 , *-, o O .« O a) •<*l a > "S* a. f^ t~^»^'i/^ ■6© «.-" !> lO lO to a> o O — O CO iC 0> -^0 05 m CO in ' —1 '*" •-H " i w (B I— I 1=) w o &- o a? » o » PL, fed. !S to oo "3 a o 0> ■ Ui (33 r« a ■-3 ^3 S CO J2 •« 13 C to .^na o &, ni E - !>! a. C3 O b£ <-3 aj 03 C O O o u C a j_ C8 to O 3 &■ a; t-" o s ^ o 0-3 >- '5 '^ © a- CO o^ Q a %9* k © ira TJH c< <^ <0 c< 03 CD Q P J> C< -(-■ ^ a O & (« t) 1) c li a. ;:h T c ID -O o > • o t> -rs OP C 5 ~ o <0 ■4-( »- to 93 > © N C u u .^•o ® ^" ^ i2 p :2 o i: = o <- a -TS .■=; O W O ,i, III lis S-5 — 3 1- ■pi - '^ s 5 S ^ 3 O fcD -- to ** t- Pa f^ « to ,x! © o u o ^ — O CT. C u o -^ •-; ca e« CL, 3 .S M a> »- 2 S S > 2 'o =« 3 - 2 CIh -3 ^ 3 OJ3 ^ „f S S ^ •= cq a-o ft, 3.- _, « ^ « CO i-i ^-2 - iO « QO O O CT> cc as t~ ^ Ot ■<^ 00 lO ci a> t^ CO 00 «^ C> 05 00 ■^ o rt T*< 5c C £ .2"S E.2 pq ^- 2 ^5 Oh -^. ^ ^ > o • -3 ,o o m _ N a: ^ o . «c o c — * aj , r: - c: ■= -t; c u S c-j w CO i: u ■^ tj- <^^ f*- » te X S:^ O C ■^ CI. 3, ea « ■* -^ "3 O-Ci 00 C< 2 *i ,■*■ a, ^ a> g IS CO o > ~ o t. L ** > -3 ^ W) *^ r — O' -^.J^ .2 "5 £ 3 * ?» fc 85 c C A -Q a. CS "^ •* IM 0^ CD ^- -< in CO ^- (O - w 05 'V ^T}- CO 5<( OS Tj< -"r 1-1 -= ^ a> II II rt ca ."S O 5 Doc. No. 163. 405 -^ O M ■* O w N o o — ^ CI) e* 05 <£) UO J> rf ^ M 00 -H O CO CO i« « DO iD (M M w" •* CD O ® e» O CD o lO ■* 05 e» © SO T ' o 00 ■d •2-S § j^ « a c o .2 ■s . Oi bX) bo O a> o 2 ■r*< p^ 3 s J3 u S .^ «t 03 as o ^ fe 13 "be O •"« o (U ^ q; O Vi "es o .S ^ 1 1 QJ 3 =a^.S O. o CJ CO a. S a o bn ^ 'S s 1 c o 1 o IS H o a bo -a >^ e if taken crew, am sh ship, d c © ■J] 6 o _o a. HI bc CO o 2 -2 i o C3 CJ e c 0) s a* a. a a<^- a c"-^ !S 03 > "« ■& Cu 03 u o o « ■ TO C 0) O J, CD W &i CD ^ '= " "i CO ca jr . 03 ^« ^ •" -^ s ■ & t^f^H ' ' ' D • a. ' y 2 O ca 43 -cjH 'd ^3 -rr « N p 'a s ..^~ I 2 = S -^ "= aT &. 3 2, g „ t j_. >- g t- -J « O £ CD a; -^ ^ „, ^ c -^ o ^ £ J *« N w M ^ p.*- ^ 05 t «©, «& CS O 05 e« oo in Oi 00 m r-l t* ») '5 «^ C 61) 3 O, O O ^ -a »- O CO "^ I— 05 05 J2 O - OJ G E S o o >> ._ rtj c C so I— I c» k- >- 5J ^ — •C 3 ^O ^ CD j2 !» .2; oi o 3 OJ ;>. -3 ^ CJ-gO S-S-S" o a> ^T" 1) 05 £ 'S '^ _C ^ ^ IN aj =g 'f 00 CJ -- rt _ ^ "^v." o = S £^ g S g =^id- "1 ^.S'S) ■ C O 05 S ^"bb"" CJ 3 C "3 ex S 5 « -^ ^- © E-i ■" *" "^ Fi *' 1—2 '3 c o C a: ^? J2 « S H rrt a. 02 j3 i H ^ 00 ;= P o m o y 5£ '* ^ o S '3 3 C .3 >-> lU cS >>-3 o -3 ._ 33 e jD a. ■-; CB 03 c3 -S « '^ = ID ? ^ "• . -S 3 £ -1 -H N 03 S a "-© © © .'« *J © CD o m m 3 09 r?- ■*^ ^ in CO © © e i 3 (N "^ 2f "^ vi L« ^ O^ T) 03 jr. >. O 03 o >1 C 03 03 F 3 c 's a 3 o "3 '^ ^ 03 3 -3 08 2 0.n 03 O a 03 <_ •n Q- o 3 3 ■" rt c J3 a 3 3 Xi O CB t> a 3 ^ « be 2 3 tf >> CD < in a! 3 o i?; 3 c fi z— V O ^J u ,;; '■2 3 >>s.s F1^ "cS d^o o J3 ,^= ^> S >i 3 >; ce Cfi -2s $ C a _ ^ ff JS 3 p^ .go 2 ;^Cc ■^03-5 2 CO D. H es .- w 1 ^S .5 £--m %* ^ *- T. ■T^ ° a « 'Ji ^^?. B ^O ■^2 No. 10. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c., FBOM THE UNITED STATES TO THE BRITISH AMERICAN COLONIES, DCniNG THE YEARS 1838, 1839, AND 1840. 408 Doc. No. 163. ^K" %) b IP V ■«.a '■*» o T ^ 00 ^ "^ O ^ '^^ on C^ oo s; e s CO Ss 00 O '"' »^ eo 5 ^ ^v» ^-.s •\ ;j -c: ?- «^?; ►5f ^ s "^ 11 aj .'=9 a. s J^ ~s ^ 0? '^ 5^ u © O O 0>0©i«iO©0©OOiO IK '^ o ■oj~T»'Ot^© — -H "c ."^ n O CO -v e*^co 00 e^Mvn w 03 — ■^ n «" -h" — " c o. "o 3 O o a <; • B I 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o O <^ ■ •& «= .£ c IJ ' 12 I 1 1 ) 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 c § Tj u c _o D c 3 e O CiililiOlli 0) •J2 -S -JS Oh C « .X2 « cj e9 s * c C 3 c !d _£ S o •- -- o o o o •- o o o o _-2 o 0: o oQQQO' 'oQQQ i rt tfi *^ VJ W W3 .£ W oj '•^ ^ t ■-o a5 T3 5j ^ ^ (fl 3 OJ o -3 t£ o £ o £ o £ "S o s Q i, 5 ^5 fc <^ . fc^ &<• i '11 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 , 1 -a ^ 'S S £.2 "C o o. S P3 1 to .^-H s "a 3 ' e ' ' ' > 1 >■ o c 13 cd • 1 '=' " 13 -3 TS 13 -^ -a ^3 rs --, ^ 1 -^ s c « 2i cc 5 3 3 i 1 o in c 9J 0) c x: 3 < lO lO '^ w !> 00 •^ oiocomc^ocDOoooo© o —1 i> O © J^ ^S-»OCC<»— 1O3 1OO51OC0W00 ai m o 05 — CO O •>* C<-HfOWO-:J ^-^A.^ ro-^ ' ■ ' • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 '/J to "O /! 1 lU w „ a ^ C 13 C 3 "^ S o ' c a) « '^ "« c gw 333 03 75 ttB 030.0,3 3 J J SC OJ S3 Xl ,« "* O CO o 00 o t; © -^ (y J^ w ^ t^ -o lO© eoj^c^eo© o « '~£> OO =^.t- ©CD ^OSOIU-© c* o — ©TO -— ■".'"05 so c< ^ V -- ^00 •<# CD t © 00 -Tcrf ^ r- lCOr-< , ,_ri<-HTj-^rt< 1 1 ,SO 1 -3 "B I tn X) -= „, C5 O- Oh 3 •2 w ^-S cd 03 to _ O 3 -o 13 ^3 rt C = C ^ „" " f !:s «« f^ 3 3 ^i ^ r: — " ^-* ?^ (o ^' ►i 3 3^r^«l3-3^ OJ CJ o"".H3- = c3«o o .2 .- n :: 3 rs 03 cs j3 x: pq n M qq p; K Q Q o ;:) o -3 ^ _ t^ c °^ 3 c3 E &, c: 0000 Doc. No. 163. 40# — ' o in « o ifS o lO lO o «c 00 lO o> IM '-' o CO ?^ o ?^ 05 CD f^ o> 50 f— 4 Of) lO o ■^ o o e^ 1— 1 •n* o 0^ in t^ (N tC, ot c* s* *« C « to tB ^ ,._ - aj ccl ill. •= .£ -a '-S 2..S a- - c^P3-c to^~ o "" 5 4 "^ J3 _?^ "-■ '*-' 5 c :5 S ■•= « M ■- .5 a^ Qj'*"m |ooJ^ r^^^ SOQ - t. j_ o -H PL^ Cm --J 15 S O 5-0 1 .5 _c ^ "■" "^ "il ^ « « S =-' CU O N fl-l fl. PM I loooooooooo ■r C <» » a> o a, S; « « 5<«Tt<-^iOCOlO CO!>(Z) ** « c .-< ' — -. . — CD IM i> CO 05 i> O CI, ' c e< •'^ .,00 05 rt -- iM in '-^ — 1 1 o '^ ' c ;i a5 S 5.= C ,- bo g §J S Jj ;^ ■£ a> o o a .i; &ii li< (^i ^ O 3 ts .s o c o m w fee PL. S ■-• ' o '2 -^ -° -a i". O O O tfl asawKKW.:;45»i;t^Ki^^^i^H:! 410 Doc. No. 163. S '3 11 S vi: ^^ ^ o s s m ft, P^ Pm 00 00 « e = I J H ^ u a; P>^ ^ a u « , . 1 ., >^ = -3 , 1 , - ij i g's"." , . , <0 9i fU s «^ ^ s «<■='*=->« P^&hPm £^ D 3 . u o w 3 05 .2 g .5 c a. K '"' = » 2 ^J3 O -tl oj a? S B.J3 O li •— .— IB £ te lO rj* 00 -^ lO O lO -^ 00 !> O O co e» ■* o> — o o « r" a* la Q* r-< 00 Ti» w i» to Tf -^ 03 lO .--I U3 i-< »o i» .-• P Qi 0) ^ ^ h ^ plH 1 -H r- C ^g« T^ o _rt ^ — ^ — rr "n a> 4> ^^ '-'^^ I. "S *- ^-'^ a> a> % V > "^ "^1 iS X3 c ^ 5 .2 « ^^ cS 9J S o » ^ " 'C ,»> J3 » «9 ^ OJ S C» 5 a- TS TS O lO 5'5 oo bc -i IS ►« if3 = S O O C8 O --j "O r3 t* U £5. ; aj to" t. m -I (=>- C O >« 00 n" ■*" O" >-r n" r-T L^v^^ O — C* O 00 tJ< >-i 05 t- « •>* oo 50 i> 0> O i^ c c o c S 3 =2 O O O M 53 0> 00 -H eo -H CO e* w « CO ^^ 00 ■>* !» l^ *» w t^ o « •- » in !D ."^^ I CO "— * c< '"-' 00 ho 00 CO 2 * 00 -S o _, t^^. fe 3 ^ GQ * 2 • ' r3 ' !r. 1 « < 1 1 1 1 CD 3 o .s a ^ 0) a 2 bo o ^-w ' ' £ < rt 1 1 ' d t ' s o £ o 'O a a « a. ■73 o "C e3 6 b B * ^ Paper Pewte Pork CO » _ , to la a jS ^ o a CL, CC OC 5C OO i» {» OQ 1 t ® u o ca _ -^ *- c ^^^— ' C8 cs «j $ be be g = 3 2 COCGCO § I -a 3 c a d c o „ ^ c s g cj t> M cs S.5 EhU, P^ ^1 Eh h Eh h h J> u J:^ to 412 Doc. No. 163. >— I CO m .2 mo o _ 7; CD in o 00 3 '3 U 05 CD 00 « ^ n c O 1 o o "2 *^ "^ Q. C (B cd £ « C c 5n |o 1 o .-S o Q o a U3 •"■ _m jn .|cq "5 aJ "^ ."s a o 2J o "S Q ^ feZ "o ■ 1 1 1 o i • III ^ .2 '^ S o CO 1 1 c 2 o c .- o ^ o 51 ^ ,1 o - =^ c ^-§ -^ c c s o v u « ' o ^ ^ (U 0) £^ i> i> tJ< Qd £ 3 _2 C<5 t~ lO i-H CO 7—i lO !> ft M •J} .£ o •^ -Ji c 3 Of C . 3 . 3 ^ o a. to X g CD ^^ 1* 1 CD 1 . K S OJ C cj Cj ^ O Boc. No. 163. 413 OS Its o o o oooommiooioo .2 m cc o lO in ONlO^OOi^SOOC^t^ 3 O M _ s-» o OiOCO«00500«ff» — W -3 -* n oo OD a5^COu:5CO 'o -^ *i '3 «~ ■-' c p- ^ 3 "o o s Q c ' -3 35 oooooooooc E 5b Hf CO 4> ca ■o '3'3'3'C-3-3':3-T3'3-3 3 c C O ■ 8 Sa § , 1 OB .2 S^^P Oj 5 a. (D «) 3 |25-^ lO o lO '-' CO •"^ _^^^^,-_„^^f^ft, N Ol o o iC 05 !> CDOOO-<*i>lOr-4COl«00!>eO O 00 o ^- l^ a> CO CD^WiM5'-OSr-H yT -1 c* o w c^ c~ xa £^CO-*i>!>OTj'-^Tj i-v/w>-v ^^-/^ . . . EC O ' ' ' ■- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 aj w 75 'JQ 71 »: -S. ound unds ound ound unds ushel unds -2 O t oJD 3 bO . a tb • a-oo.-cuO' 1 i^o »o o -3 Ji ffi =■© Is^ =^ -, '^ o S t>_j,Oi-^ coos m )> -u" <^ ^-T )S ^ ^ ^'' Oi ««5 « T)< -"d* lO « 05 00 r- ' con ' i!M'<^-- z « < iages ifactu O « I^ I o ^■^ *- c pa n ' rs ^ 1 "x; '^ t . . -s , . . ■ g . i . , Em O ash) t and pe -^ -3 03 S3 maps hip brea ihip biea ipermace illow) cordage d other ( buttons brass ni an) CO W a. 0) 4> o o a. a, ai » -3 C CS 05 o o o 's 's c CO ashes tter ndles, (s ndles, (ti bles and eese ocolate aches an mbs and pper and rn, (Indi tton Q. K c 5. (U o 'C C;3c9c«caJ3J30000O ! CO -< - C< W m 3 t^ tD o> -o in u3 00 "o ;2 ^ "^ r* •J 'ca f-^ c a. Cft 3 o s < .^ ships, m, or Dsses- ies, if d out m or ision, hery. fnited pos- 1 C8 C3 » 2 .2 >- 1 n British 1 J Kingdo British pi the fisher ships fitte J Kingdo ish posses ■om the fis rom the U y British ' « JC C ~ -^ OJ (U QJ (U Q m >- >- S '^ "■ -'- „^ r*" ^ Cir; .- >. t. -.;ft,fc,[i, coinm -hco p» coooo © CO !> © ooo!> so N 00 in CO in © xh occico -- © c3 ^ s ea n" '-h" r^"©" «" ■«t rj< N ^ 00 ^ CO lO rt 05 > 9 III II 1 III 1 lilt a ©la "3 cc S S ^ W S « > Q, 1 2 1 ^1 1 5 « m £ 'S 1 i 1 1 Cm 00 3tton manufact irthen and stoi re engines and sh, (pickled) sh, (dried and our lass manufactu iild and silver c unpovvder ams and bacon ' ' 'i s ats ides ogs orned ca a. OHCl, fcfM Pm OOC3 S wwww Doc. No. 163. 415 to ■^ n Tji o -^ lO OS © a> 00 w *» o 1^ n s* ?» lO TO — I oj e« c P3 W .S £ B •-cooooocooo « o ^ ;i< Cm Ph y« c :S .S o a 0) to 33 cd -3 Qft B M n S GC S ^S-^sa oocoooco j S ■- ^ ^ o . §.-- s ■§ « _S I g g O , . „ 3 C (D 03 Pm (B t- til &< be 01 "^ «3 , — ;« o i: 0) o 1i fin I- ^.2 c s -c "^ S o •-pq '^ o ^ o IS -Ci 1- .- -^ a. CU^ <: Ol & o o lO lO J- m o lO CO U^ Ph Ch -- TO o r^ m 00 C30 — 1 ^ o n o: --^ in lO « c* r-. CO O (N .-^ C* — TO 00 00 o •^ TO lO TO O TO TO }^ CO O CO O -^ TO «0 TO 05 to i-H © W J> lO lO GO N 00 ^ — TO -H TO (?* OO I- 00 3 © (N O TO TO w . « ^CO^ •* 00 T^ » ■<# « 1 1 1 1 1 03 w e* ■* w (D es (Tl -o XI TO f^ © O CO M f^ TO ■^ 05 CO 00 PQ •^ 01 m J3 o f= c ITl o „ u. u w 3 Q !» ... o £ a3 "3 oi (C 0) Q qj « o t^ «5 a> in (r» (TJ in to ^ Tf. ^ — o (T) to ^ T) o in i> 00 o to o in w CO O 00 •-' M (W r-l O CCl !> S.Q H3 -S • a o "3 Cue n M « O ~. ^ = c £paB^ (N 05 CO --I s< to L^V>J 3 3 = oca pH a. be lO « to O (N CO o> -^ © 'Sg 22 S < o O s » a, S C *> 0)' o-=.H ^ ^ Q. VI . fe .-S .'S o.-^ ;S CD •- ST 3 .2 .S coa-c-aioca- O. » CC (» CC X' '» OO OJ F i oi 11-^ • g, boar (hewn ^^^ — es art" tc bo g _2 c antlin mber, How ^ XX X X KE-f- Doc. No. 163. 417 © © © o i~ o o in C5 <£) © TJ. «0 O m CO ■-1 'I' CO CO — CO •># «< in CO 00 05 00 e* «# (M c< CD t-H ^~ « 1 1 V 1 , , T" T" "7" 1 1 V 0) , > , > 1 "^ C8 _5 , o o c c o o O -3 *3 r3 ^ ""^ 'XS 'a '^ ^ ^ c a G V OJ u I u 1 ^ %-< i^ a Ol Hi a. s> a, o Oj £ HCT-CT •- ■w- ' lO Iff o ira in in in m in )> L- t- t- — -< !N — ~ ~ — ~ Ph "" 1 ^-^. -- ' _ f -3< t- o -* ^ _ CO t :; (T* c^ lO o — e<( CO OC '^c ■— CD 00 »-H f-^ CO ^ 05 W in" 1 « — 1 ■^ •* -TT 35 O ' CO CO O (^ O c< co" Oi 1 1 1 Tj I 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 c "S c 3 '/I o r3 ■Ji «3 U( O P. « ■^ « •X to CO ^ 1 — m J 1 o 1 "in 3 ^ , O t> bo ■ _ - O j. ■^ ir ? -3 r^ C: - ^ 1. n y C3 o C3 ^ l^ o "^ »~ !- 3 1 a -C o E^r^.^ > ^^ ^■^ C 28 418 I)oc. No. 163. UJ — o o O O ~ S w o c u ,— t o •-H U-; i^j — •T' o 'T CO •^ i2 9 o cs 00 cc 00 cj c in c5 un —4 -a o C3 i^ — 00 « t^ CO o c* c*-* 00 »— » 1— c^ 5* x in o CO o ^ ■^ 'a J^ 'J' ■"■ in -^ a c 3 o o p £ < -g 1 _r ' " ..... ' o; c 6 m -3 r- .2 C C r- £5 ' t5 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 > ' '— "o r3 C o o O i. .^ 3 ^ c c a _o t~^ 2 o ( 1 1 1 1 .2 ' 1 o '^ u '^ r> C rt rt a a q « 3 *-» S S c ■ = c s • c S 3 3 5a c '? o .^ • C^ o o o o c .= o c o o - Cp t^ p o aasQfi ' SQ oa M 01 ■^ Jp3 6'-^ II ^ 6 ■-3 o ^ «5 ."s 3 9 o o H O £ o o 'S o Eu^, O 1^ t. 'Z fr-^ ^ u ^ ' ' *i c r-^./^ ' • ' ' ' ' . . . < o S o CO S o u o o "in c 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ II! o ^ o 3 ij 2 c *" r^ ^ S.2 ■i-. J* ~ a > ,. > o c 1 o 1 B. _ 'C '^-i c -^ ooococcc o o .5 tb pa -3 '3'0'wr3'T:^'3-3 — rs o i1 |i 1 CJ 1 I V, u- ^"^, o O 1- t^ cj c -^ o ;= o u g ^£ O 09 3 ■*■ lO uO V a> O U-t f-^ I— * CO fcn in inininininininin m un ^•-i -H ^ pL, — lO XI (N CO S-J M ^ o in -* -^ o CO CO 00 -^ « iW 00 — — ■^ CO 05 K3 05 £^ CO CO CO o « OO r- o rx ic ir; c^ in ^ O iC 00 i^ C5 in 00 •^ •^ o ■<*<—'*' cS 3 3 c a> c li" in i> 1 -^ ^ in o CO (?! M 3:; (N ^ TO n* o ' CO — 1 i> C3 o > Q r*.^^ . , . 03 o ^ , , . . 03 Oj rn CO jn o "3 »> t: "3 J3 ^ © =r o C '/J O = 3 o = 3 .-rt C3 j^ n -2 c3 ta G. = C C- = . 1 1 -^ 3 — 01 rt 1 ^ c. ' • - 2 =-^ CO 2 ' ^^ « is S t- t- " in o g 00 "* Tr< 3 oo rs O'O f< CO in u i> on t^ o — "* w ■M C^ 1 M '^i' ' 1 CO (7* — W " CO 1 . 1 -H fa , . . • ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 • 1 1 1 ■ • • CO 5 CO »?; ' . " ■ " .. -. oi to m ^ e" o o r.. .2 o e" o .2 J3 "5 « 2^ Oil'?— 25s£t;'-c" o-^c o Ol iiiiiiiii -^ £ "c •£ o '5 's M -5 '— 2 =« "^ '-^s .S g^i^ ^ •- m ^ g ^^ -S §, ° .S .S S pag'Tii.i.Elo Sps S S •^ o o .2 ^ g = ?>-= og -r-.So -C -coooooo-^ooo I o 1^ J I -i I ^ ^ i £ ,o £ J^« -i o i S Si H ^= — .^ ^O ' 111 O OD I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 .^ I I I 10 -3 -3 LH 15 ,^ OJ 3 M cr" IM cf <^ to CO '^^ lO r3 "^ m — ' 3. U CJ y c- >-i o o m «-'«'" 3 ^ '•"*,'"' ^"^ w G ~io ,>- ^'- _■- ,~ 10 to o "imn o 10 u7 L-r o lo 'Wi—CCO OtD — ' ?>OC0 t~ i^f^iOOOOCOM -^COC^C^f-iO— 10 mwccc* coco c^ loors -^ co'M-^C-Jt-?01 '■ o -^ ^'^ t- "^ CO 0? = 'tS 3 c s 5 2. 3 2. •:3 ^ 5.22 =H t- 00 c<» <.-." =5 " C-J j^ -N ^S? 1 — ^ -^ i^ I " s S* 5 ^ so C c 5 g ® S 5 , ' 2 rt 5 ^-s .^ £ oa aS M 00 3">'-3o 111 Sl • lis - • • •! • -^ '^l?.- • •f'i'l' care u.S _":« _ -;; -rsT^-iC 03« c 1 1 1 1 1 1 s ^ a <» a and sil owder -0 attI c u C3 ? « lass old unp S -2 ^ S) E £ cs !2 -; C3 C30 i3 H SKffiSS CO ^ ■ ^ 2 « S " -r c '" .^ ^ cs :2 'fcr =! S 5 5 3 _ — • f- >^ j-v X S — •* W 1—1 '^ I—" C3 ^ »- S-i S- /^ . 00«.— .— .i -i _:;C3 C3 ra.— ot:OOQ~-vcOOs:q33ioaj COHhh PiH &^ fiH C3 O i3 S SSffi S SS 3h= ^ nil hi w; ^ H.: J ^ !-"'-' S y "^ ^ S '1 CD ™ C •;n 2 * SD ^ fe.-= .2,22 3 iH-55 .5 .■S:2,^p 5 5-5^ g 5 p ^ S S g 2 o< 420 Doc. No. 163. 09 o W o o^ U. to 00 (£> t- « o — 5 oJ 11 f-H -3 "i: 1 • ^P3 1 "— o te •S i 3 o 'C O u 03 — o > .2 . a .2 1 3 <— c C 15 03 03 ships. Same as above No cjiscriipinet a 1= 3 5 e compan discrimin o t> t. u ■— , o w ^ ^1^ 1 1 1 Si In iS; *" » 3 to 1 o -3 ' ' ' " o CO and, fari duty pay; '.g, on CO molasses the produ sions in S 0) 1.4 00 M s o •1 J C3 JB H > 10 O O >-i 3 ^ -" ta 3 O o . . . ents per amoun the til. ;oa, sug !Ctivcly, British O ^ 5S S 03 O ods. cr cent, ibited 1 g o '^ ^ c a^ a, t^ •- 3 OJ o aj ^ w -^ ■-> 'u a c &, oT o a.-=! •a Oh- 3 P a OJ p - CO ■<^ ^- ^^ c3 3 93 .— < •— t 1— .1 lO oo >* -* 1 ■-I 1 1 I— ( I— t P_, CO CO -^ "S t> 1 1 t 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 to .2 "S ^"co" 1 . o w 1 bo 00 oo W . . 1 1 ■ ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (B O CO ^ Qi 1 1 1 , 1 , , 1 1 1 1- < ' ' 3 h-i o 2" c2 3 O (0 > 1 "^ ) 1 1.4 S 3 3 o ^_^ o-S == JO 3 — ?„ S Q •_^ ^3 "c o 2 « 5 '-N to g 2 r3 1 3 ^8 13 ca to 'O 3 C C3 C^w 3 Hi .s C3 — «< e* -^ CO —1 in t^ O 05 to 05 Tf •<*< ■QQ V v a> V p^H Pin^ EinEt. ^^^tn^Ei-i **" m '^-t CO O o n _o aj — — be Sd^ bo 5, be >. 0^ a. fc '-" C-X5 C i? «""g. " ^ c s V c y^ «M ;^ w » ■ - •5Q I 3 O O O O £ 2 c ove. 0; j3 a> X, -, a o >n .'- > .•- CO « ttt b 0) a> ^2 ^ ■■III . . S S 53 .2 O -3 o c ^rt 2 o fl >-l i t^ o 2 m — c . ' ^■^ e o c3 o — r-i na T3 fco o g^ V |s is 3 .3 tspe 136 per fe o o D-;5 S C aj ■/ o • ^ I ■- ^ iQ O O 5D "--^ 1 pU( fu, ™ 5< C< CO N 1«Ph o o o o o o ' T3 rS -3 "^ -a T3 o — CO -^ !> 00 00 CO t^ !> — iO e< CO OS I (N i-T J^ (^^ ■"T oo~ o> O CO —1 CO -^ in —1 o 00 tJ* in CO t~ CO c<» Ti< o5 o o; r-i in o M CO o -^ 'X) ^.^v^; CO ^ CD — ■ 00 o in in ^ Tf CO — in I -- ^ 5 =s = 2s S OD CO m 3» f^ o t* 05 in C* ^ £^ o :2 5 o; CO j3 be ' CO i?„ I -* e* -^ M c* oo "^ ■ffi> -a ea ^^ 01 bo I, « o .S 2 s C3 » O o C ■P^^P^ (1.3^ a 00 £ O «} a> _ 'n !? S aj & ^ -a o tn .-C rt B I ^"5 ^ o bo bo > .S g C z= (C CC CO CC 02 Eh r-> a. t- ^ ■^ "-S S P q j3.5q,c.^ a a c « n .ti o 3 3 .;:; o o d .3 EHa.p:;E-iEHrH^fHE-«t> 4^2 Due. No. 163. 4) C O I CO V— I C c o o V— I cr2 >— I o u o c M .2 x o C5 3 u r-j CO o ■^ C? o c< o ^ CC X 0-- „' << i> c c. 00 5 "" o •~* o p E < ^ 1 , , cs ai 5 g £ = 2 ° ti: o C O C i_ B .2 ' I"? B c •-.s ■p ■g !c c .-S so o . .2 ■^ -5 t''^ is '— c t p o O ^ fcz ' T^ OE 'i' in (M cr t~- in (M — m o 3 S 1 e< '^ (N <^ > ^ ' O M CO o C5 Ifl Q in ■ 1 ■ 1 . 3 o ^ .^ ■^ 1 1 O 1 es tr 3 ts O' 1,06 , 75 W ^ 22 3 2 < cs kr- o 3 O '3 OS c a 1 1 O h ;- o S o o ." 3 O rt o fe- > > > 5 c .-" P -5 rt • — ■i ", ^'^ u o o o t^i t: 5> «i .£Fh i! "Xi cs >^ z~ c: fc£~ ^ 3 < 5d^ o «« i~ ■~ £ Tl ^ M ^ CJ - 2 ?- '^i''' i-p o ^; E QJ o « 2 F ^cT ;= 1^ f c n S J= 'i' J- >» s ':^ CJ C c ■« • - ^ ^ « > M Jl " c; "t ee « - •■^ c- ■£ •= «= i^ fe ^- o .= .2 '•' ^ E £ 5 • c I % _« •:; -2 P3 "3 .E -p "i" cj _§ ja ,P 3 %H o 5 « " != - _ _ - U i -^ s s ^ ^ :::>■. ^- S - S _ ~ .E "^ >T- c^ rt :i -i *j -^ — _ — = cs 3 — C5 P ,0 CJ iS in .3 ^*" w .^ *=* ci g J •- « ■ E ^ d -^ fe " ci 3 - — S o ^ > — £i^ ij ^ _ .- -^ a-. ^ 01 ^ ~ cs " bo ; -2 c X 3 ' ^ 1.7 5 ^ c: •>-. o c .^ i_r ., a o •- I— I — "" - c o >> F- ffi-.y 1^3 >>"-= No. 11. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c., THE UNITED STATES BRITISH WEST INDIA POSSESSIONS, DUmXG THE COMMERCIAL YEARS 1838, 1S39, AND 1840. 424 Doc. No. 163. "Irt 5v «J ^ •^ -c; ->~ ^c ^ b ^•^ V ■Ki "« • ^ ■^ >- o rf) ^ 1— 1 a"^ r>» C: CO % S>:, is s a. -w « ■^Si e S! ■53 "^ ">1 3 (*6 ■^ Wm s L^' 03 c s ^ ?3 <51 ■^ _■«>. ^ ^^'^f^ •ea <» ><5 o -Ci •»a S: »< C5 s "^ ■^ w ^ •^ ^ 5^ 51 «0 )k '^ •^ -^ ^J ■^ -< 5q o ^ po O CO- 5^ •- c W CO Q < o PS S Ph o CO s o a 01 ~-0-C> O — — ^ TO.— r- ^ w ;^ •^ooooooooooo .So 2: o Pin <, f^fc^ lU 00 a; - fc, mmirtifjiomminioicmift 0)0 —1 ^ lOl-iCO ai«coo«— 'oco (N O ^ 00 --Tj< in 00 (Nooooo Ti «D IM ^ — lO N C3 (7< CI l-H —1 ■* > p^^-^r^*-^ . 1 I « . 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 „ ,. C o — 'T3 WW r3 w w i ■^3 '^ C w 1"^ ?; Si = Cm 3 S3 O C "m 3 ..-« 1- C CO c cS tJ) O CO c. 3 3 9 1 o cs ac o ^ a. ' a, c 1 oil' ^ a, 1 1 — -= >^ "^ >_ -^ ^ N W -^ 0-. CO O CO O 'Xi -o 00 N c< CO £^ 5 in o r- o in t- ^ _ 03 to w CO W O ^- 05 CO 30 i^ — - O . on - , m -ri* - ^CO -r2;mn;5 EC'S ;.£~i.3o«t«c3j2jrooo^oooe8 ^oc. No. 163. 425 CO O O !— t~ t 1 i-< t~ CO 00 03 IM 00 O O krt ITJ Ifl 05 -^ O i:~ M pa ^ (h a> rO ^ 'S £1 VI r3 -- £-3 0. ►-. Em -^ h, r- ^ r- '^ ^ fi, ft, Pm 2; ' fr^ fe S fe « TO — lO a> ? -^ 3 aj rt « 55 — CO g .03 C IS — a ^S rt^ n aj qj (U a <* ■ Qj Q « m -PI.'- .'-.-.'- o m lO !>frHEMtlH[i|CO — — M 00 00 ooooir:oiOO'Oo loco— > c^-<*i«OOToo!>oooin coi^o •^NiOO -^ ^ ^ iO — N— I I Tj" ^ 00 £~ O I - -*'!>T#mT:«0DOCDO COCDODi-iaDaOiOCD^O 05^1— Off^^COOO.-' r^A^ M CO CO O CO ^ •n CO I s* "a- ^ ^ _« ^ ^ rM Em P^ pi< PM ^ ~ if ^ p :: > a « ® .« i3 C 3 « <1^ OJ o 13 ^ a o c 5 5^ ^ C3 3 fcD ■" — -^ » 2 S -5 c c >,- (3:c30 ^P^^ ■5- 02 1 ..^ ^ r: CO -^ rt -s ■^ = ftl ,— fe ElH D- £,-3 - o 5 S g o 2 " o S o — pj — 1 ff* c^ c< Ch 5 S ■ 5 1 o .2 :^ - -S o o P — 00— ' — 00 lOCSOCD CCi--t^OO •^— 0>iO ini>m>-i00 C5 — ir;co m CO i^ CO 00 lO a> T?H ic o t- 00 — I Tf rt c: i« CO o 12, 3 3 o C C -^ C C« M bfi (^ C5 -* ■* ro on e^ ifli in -^ ^ o" ■s .• >^ = O I. C3 J3 ^ O 1-; Cu.'C •- Doc. Ko. 163. 427 o N '* o ^- Ln m o in o m m o m "S?! c* ^ o m £~ in CO a C5 in « 00 in 00 ^ in _ L't i^ in C5 f^ a> 00 cc sr> -- o _l !> i~ ->D 05 c* o ;o 00 !?» m c — o o a> CE Ift "# in "^ £^ t~ CO f~ 00 N i> n in (M IS >v_ '"^ CO , 1 , , a i i^ 5 "S r; p-H c H 1 C -5 --5 -a 2 o ' ' CS J- 0) 1 c a rt' ' c s 1 O :2:S . i o CO 1 o O IS U -a £ c o = -5 si -5 o a £ S Q coo 5 o V o b^ £ I^ h^ ;^ tn &H&^ &-I 2^ ^ ^ ' to _. c; -, © ■^ , 1 ■ ■ 1 ~7 1 , , 1 1 > 1 1 , 1 1 , .ti tn — ^ c o j= ;; •t; & -^ ^ j= "^ ^ O bis o ^ IS c o c 'E. ' 1 1 1 £ ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 « « — " 2 --1 ^ _o _c O p. o ^ S 00 c §1 J2 cc > a o o • C3 c _o ^ o c o 3 e . "3 r3 , «. " , o "o - • in 'O -3 cc -C r3 ^3 — ^3 -c C3 "^2"" * uT 55 o oi'^wC'.H JS ^— J2 in -*^^-f^^,'- -I?) m in o m m m lO -H — . ft, ^ ^ V O IN C5 0? © 05 05 t^ O ^ C5 OS IM t^ CO •<5< •^ — « £^ I n e ^, § n (S m S rt 3 CO ^ j; J2 N ^ o S o '-'^ >« 2 CO Tf — t- CO -< X 4- ^ ^o jp.S p.=.' c c „ — «g=_=oXneJo CO 13 .t: c = 3 .:= o c -Z E-iEH?^!^E-ir-'E-iEHE-'E-< D -3 c « o ^ o is • - 428 Doc. No. 163. n • CO ooiftoooooicir; u w as (N-^OlMC-JOlinOOlM 00 lO CJ s -<^ 00 )^i>01iOC<-» "t; _; M CO ^ — — COt^ ^ rt w ^ B a. P lO rt ,-. ^ -^ 3 c E < ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -fl «8 E .2 =^ '/I 2 bb "c '0 ^ 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' .S c 8 'a c ^ 2 g ..-> "Scocooooooco g .EpQQOapp;:5QQp icrirainat Do eimporte 0,. Q > > O ic .t; s 03 CO « tn cS ca B cd 3 aj "^ 2 0; Ji £ « -S a c g 5 a ■5 Q- fil t] Cm fe 12; &Hfc^; s OD OJ . . . ! 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J3 .2 05 .!2 a CO CO ra 1-. . . ' E S ' ' • ' E • ' 1 1 c ■:: 53 ■:: ■r n "ca > c ' ' "3 '^OOCOCOOOOOO ' ''^-§ ' 1 « P* c ^ .2 £P *: ♦^ *- -3 r3 Z "5 = C C 4) c^ -3 c di 0) oj -; .t; as u 11" -= .0 .-5 m Q^ oo S 3 -S -"^ 3 ai 00 Ol «J 41 0. ,'-,'- in CU II Q fc- 1^ CH ^ ^ ,_ _ C.5 ^ „ ^ rt _ ^ ^ _ f^f^e^ -*i^V^^ C* T* -< CD OOt-COCOCCCOOCCOOS ■* in !^ 00 00 00 w T^iocoo — cDcn.:^— 'Tf CO (NO -rf rj< m t^ l^ CO 00 •— MfCOOiOCOI^ClSOCDOO P» CO 00 CO !-■ 3 C3 ct to lO corHit- in—' rt 00 1 CO 1 1 ^ in ' — —1 ■* ' ' "a > Q ,^0^^ r-^~^ r>wA.^S . . 1 _ij 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 to 'J, 01 n rn <" tn CO— .-^00 CO CO— '^COiO i^ _o ^ cr< C5^ .-1 Tj< CO — " '^.- — " 0" m' itf t-" "^ ^^ ^. -* © I- ff< (N '^ ^ '-' — — CO— . !■* :— .^N — e< 1 1 1 lO 1 1 1 — — c* H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cn c es S ?^ , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 &> 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •^ " 3. er er ) Triage d cop m « -3 Ol W 1 1 ' • 2 ^ ' , (U S I^ and and p bre p bre me aps srmac low) ardag other utton irass, 5 2 &H ,^ ^-N " 2 ^-V -3 J2 c i2 <« -t; -3 C3 a; ' u iTlS 15- . 1 S^ra" 1 1-^-^-^ ca p _ » — —3 porte porte t or s t or s 1 and PS and I'S, (s es, (1 i and e lale es an 3 and r and ures. (Ind 1 1 mar in an (pick i? ^ "S.^ 0) ^ y5 '3 M-^ «^ = =5^ 5 3-g-g a. SSVs.H^iircc- i>o5Sa. lill^^' — '-? 00 a, i, .^30cae3ce-C-Cc :: ^ rr . ■£ .~ .12 1 1 ep? O "3-3 's "e o P = 1 1 No discr Free. Free. Free. Free. No discr From th May be i ships. Same as .§« <5 Oc -^ .H lo '" ^_- CO lO D OJ --00 N li, a, ^©, ^ 03 O) QJ CL, ij oj lo Its ifs "I lO ITS in -5 lS,g CL <1> O aj !> a, |> ■* QJ QJ V _ _ _ "- --^co -""r- p-- ."- ,- O in 10 J- 00—1 00 in o ,-1 ^ ir« OO ■<* Ttl « 00 to to —■ -I —• 05 N !>s'»i<»o>r)':^ino— ' «)tCf~int-iOOO!>M in CO IX! in iM 1-7 GO cc 05 CO in— I — coincocoM'-'Oj 05 Otl )^ CO ^ o •^ 00 ct ff* in "" _ "■ ff* t^ 05 t^ CO ir» ,. CO in .»' f~ to — ' CO ^, -H 00 1 in -"ji (^^ — 1 , , 1 ct in a a ^ 0,°. — — bB CD CO be be CO in in"" r~ '=-- ac -* CO CO CO <* CO 1 in 1 CO -< 00 <2S S „r ?. «i -2-1 ta "t; S S p c a Q_ m _2 ^ —03" ^ — ^ Q, 0^ Q^ OJ a PhP^Cu, COcS WKSmSKMhiH^lhJh^^^i-:] J ^^;l ccrra>tDcu^3c:.~ ^ ^ to •^ TJ C (U _ _r _•>.= Q., OfUCU 430 Doc, No. 163. 3 o o l-H X C/3 o CO 00 CI. p O CJ o^ c» C — — 33 C X ^ O ? 'I 'S 1 I ^"^ I o 5 jr 3 o £^ £ o £ £ ^; t, ^ Z &H &- ^0 o i o ^ p_- ^ c .So li -3 ^ .Ili £l4 rb o — c M • — o ^ £ ^ .,•3 .«* — ^ CO . ^ X — H 1^ ■- 5^ &< — a c ^" C 01 >. . o 01 o 5 a OS J- c^ , , ^ o c o o -^■(^ C<( ^ O t^ •* 00 o c^ o 00 £^ en Csf O 00 00 (N t~ C^ !> — C5 N in I o c<5 ' • 1 < i ■ ' ; ' ' • ■ ' ■rj 'v. 0^ 'li? S 1 1 1 2 5 -ji = 1 5i M = ^ «* <^ ^ o C5 o — ' "^ c3 03 o CD O C5 o r; ^7* t!) to cc .— " cc 00 GO TT in O O m "^ C5 1 — ' 00 1 CO 1 1 •-' 1 r- r^ 00 1 n o w CO <; K o O o w JO c .r c3 c a) Doc. No. 163. 431 M lO o O O O lO lO o UO ,— 1 CO s> i> —1 CO O ^ ■<3" lO "^ 'i* o 07 i> HO -f O to W f. _ o CO lO C c3 ^ S S o s -3 oj ^ a o o p p c o o c £ fcg; pil fc^ &- S!^ ^ "■^ a ' C T# , , 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 , , , , , , = o "E. O j=«f> o "S. u ' 1 1 1 s ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 a " r3 r: Jr _o 1-1 ~ C3 o C5 > > > o| n CO "2 o o (3 c o o o o O 3 o o ' C3 ' o ■rs rs -o '^ rs r3 -a '^ -O -^ O ^ — ' t »i ^ ^ .-T » ^ "*^ to o o o ^ n o 1 o , , Ci; b. u ^ o Cj CJ CO 15 D 0/ o a- 3 o a a a- "~* ^ lO -j:m-H?<,'- -Who O O lO m uo lO lO lO LO "" t> i> r^ l^ — 1 .— . IM « '"' " "* '"' b '"' ' ~Zj o U.-^. 3/ •wi CI O CO CO o _ ^ ^ ■V — «* N o CO CO 00 o 00 vfl c-» CD ■^ CO o CO o — — i^ ■<* 00 00 QD " 1 1 1 '^ 1 co" I> o^ 1 CO c?" irt ' ' in CO LO W CO !> o •^ (M c*" ^v r-^- -^ ••^ ' • ' , . , • ' • m ' • • ' • • • ' o fi O! i) =5i r23 "5 ^ _2 JK c 3 C3 o o r2 S Ml £ ^ u ~ fci) • • ■ 5 ' 3 ■' 1 00 o ~ ci 5 a LO O o C5 o ^ c^ ^ ^ uO CO jS c> 0* t^ o o V05 lO ^ 00 t^'cc CD rji o o T*" '—' o w — t- CO "~ ^ 1 (N -^ ' ' ' C<1 ' ^ ' ' • ~ "^ . . , ■ . = ■ . . . T T . T . 3 . '3 -TJ S "c ' ' 1 1 1 ' • ' ^ • 1 ' ' • ' ' 1 C3 1? '5 B "o — "o 03 ^ c •^.E tu m p a a "a ^ ^ ^>. — EO CQ k. u 7 i; c -w -O c C3 CJ O CO 3 c o ^ 5 >^ ^^ ^ 432 Doc. No. 163. o O c/3 I— I I— I r-" Pi P3 o 10 U5 o OOOOOiftCiOiOOOO © >a u o o» iCi^iotoj^i~i«aoiOTi...! ' ' .S c o u -3 s" .2 " ^ v ffi Oj "c = g ^ t: -^ ^ .2 o ^ . C -g o ^ ^ 3 ■- •^ooooocooooo ree. ree. discriminat Do ay be importe ship. 6 » > > o o CO 'c.H o n 3 q o O u 05 OS % CO E a OS cs C3 '5 fi &, fc- fc- G^ ;?; fefe« s % (» o • ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' J3 o .2 g T ■;;; o CO n 0:: ' ' S ' 2 ' • . . g , . 1 1 ""^ .2 c CI _2 S'-s "ffl "3 "ca > S- > o = ' . '2 "^coooeccoooo ' '^^' 1 t % a ''r3-='T3'3'T3'3-3'3'3-3'a o — "5 a 3 3 -3 -3 "^ c •a t~CDCC© CO CO uO CO t- 1> 00 O CD CO!>!>!>--CD!>iOlOCO— lO ^ {■^ ^^ CO '^ y? r- J- O CD 00^'*-*0O!>CO--S^'^*i m CO lO 00 in cS D _2 CO •* CD -^r-H CO 05iC!«t~ .-1 M 1 c^ 1 — 1 «* l—H t^ ,-< r-4 05 "-I C3 "o > Q ^^^r^ ,^*^\ r^.A>^ • • 1 U] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 m ' ' ' ' • ' • C-S— -3 '3-3 Cm J3 a.' « -H Sgfc 3 =C 3-3 (C '1. O i r^-'tai 3 =3 OC 3 w .— ; w t «fj«sD- 2.0S ^ = w i3 rf 5 CO'3,c-^ (- t~00&O5'^ m .2 ^3 D CO CD CDf ^IM ^ (^OOOOO ■ , •>r< O CO CO ,-H — — -HTfOS 1 lO it*->*(M-<^ 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 't CO i> pq 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I < 3 1 1 1 1 1 ' • 22 3 P s ^ 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 * . 1 1 1 Q^ 11.11 1 ( <5 .52 <-> t~ — ^ T}< lO — .S« £ '^ ^ o £ S'i^ o ^ ^ „ •isoooocooo .Sfi«Q«QQQO 05 u ■< in •g ho O.g (U ^ tt; •^ £fq o _a c p S 2 •- -? ? 15 lai ^-3 o o o o -■ o ?" £ £ i o ^ |£; 6h t^ &H l^; ^ w-- eg 1 _ -^ J- :oooooooo ' S to ^ . ^ ra O i; I a a, to ;:; = !$: t^ " Q, O -C 00 a. oj 0) oi p^ (J»&,C«(S, ,-l& ^ pi-i Fin &1 CO ^ oooo i>-mac)>(r' c^ ei' — " I •-'' --" OiCQCooaoi-^iOcoc^-^ -^com — <~ ctT f-^ co" oT c*' v-T '5 a -TJ a D o , 3 ' o a- a- 00 o -rt* m OD o c* «^ (M J> 1 « ^SS CJ '^ 3 h c3 a ^ oi 4) r; .5 c- (whal ts anc rand '"^ — ^ ■ T* —"•3 5* ?^oo OPmx, 434 Doc. No. 163. .5 c o tn P J— t CO W ft o » lO ■* in o o o t)<- V .«_i O "S" tC to Ti4 o m u 3 -• CO 00 CO -tf CD w 13 C5 t~ w o c~ CO o '— _: _M o> CO (D 00 t~ c "^ ■!.» 'CS "o oT »■" t-" — s cu O ^^ e« 3 o s <: "S ' .£ . . 1 a> e<3 c s ift g'5 "3 ^_^ o £ .2 '^ "o ' ' ' to CO o So CO ' J O t- o-ti: 1—4 „ a -c n c 03 tn o S"^ '♦3 """ 2 •a ••3 -s Ci- a- ^ 1 03 •- 'C ca rt ffi , 5e r- >- D a discrimin e. discrimin: Do Do e Spirits, C a ^ ■. 03 01 1 5 ^ c o .2 Q^ '^ oS o3 o a3 03 "a "5 3 £ o £ 2 ii£ £ 03 a) 03 I— 0) 6 00 o .2 1.1 S o 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 'See Spir- ?'3 03 03 0) o; o 03 CO O W! o c o ^ 1— 1 B w a> JU QJ &. m a. en o C •~ o _o _£ o o £ S E S 03 N "^ a 'S "a "a "a S • ^ o &. '"' 03 t: =3 > t^ QJ nj -^ C QJ _ C^ t ^(M o " ^ . " 1 1 per c ee - per c cents ts, pa _ •_2 ^ O ■■= ^ -^ "J go SI '-' .2 QJ 00 coo « OS a r: 03 = 3 lO w >- ifj t, 1- in ,"- lO o o ■«* '^ u. 03 p. i: o 1^ ea 0) Q —1 'te. fc -^ pt-ftH -H li, ^ (M (M C^ &, Ph O? P4 1- i^ M rj( O r-i CO 00 N (N v_ O M 00 lO M 05 lO O t^ r-l ^ (N 00 i> • CO CT> &i 1-r 3 ff5 t^ 05 1 CO -^ 0> 1 O CO 1 1 1 1 1 ^ Ti< 00 r** a o > fi r- """ ■ ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' .2 1 i 3 J- ound; lound lions 03 ' 5 — ' .2 ' CO ■" 1 1 1 a. ti. c^ ' 1 ' S s 3 ■«3< J^ «D t~ oc to «o in 05 Of Oi t- O 00 CO 00 CO 00 iC N r-T ^ ^ ._" - -^ ■^ %s CO — • „ 1 co" N 1 -"^T , 1 «<» 1 en ^ T^. 1 1 1 m » S C 1 a '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a »1 tn C3 1 1 ho a ' (^ -3 te <= 'a "o ^— \ O C3 i ^ S S 1 JJ t cs o o 03 ts ^ 3 1—1 o tntoes inting e, oat: pulse. iJdlery eep ins an ap uff irits fr !3 0» 03 "bb s OQ o o O u. .= >, cS j: ^ O C Cl, 'S^ 3 3 2 15 ^ (in a,(L,f^K mviviTinm yj m OO OO CO 13oc. No. 163. 43B- ■^ in o o o o o in o o IN o !> f~ a* to to 00 05 in o i^ !> «o o c* in rj< — r^ CO _4 00 ^ CO t~ ^ in c» i^ 1— 1 t- lO in CO 00 CO o t- N ;0 O TI< o in v^ _J CO 1 , (U O O 1 1 , , , , , , > O k rf^ -73 o o o o o c o o o "O 1 s s in ■-a ^ -3 ~ -3 ^ T3 'X3 'O o ^ jf , 3 a;> O 3 in "(^ 05 "Win in d in in in ic m in 9 m '~' i> t- fu i~ — ^ C-! — — ~ — 1 — "" ^4 ~^ ' ,A Zj in ■^z CD « :* CO « -+ c? o c< -* o ^ O in ■«< f- C^ ,— CT c:; — — ' en -* 00 CO O S " Ol iC 01 m ■^ C3 t- lo '^ 1 1 1 in ' l-~ c< •^ N C5 co t- CO CO !> 00 c^ o '-' 02 J< — ^ rz _>V_ ~^ aT ' ' ■ 1 ' • -"O . • ■ ' ' • • w ~ ^ (U ■/) V-. ^ '2 1 s •tj « p-; a_i:^ 3 r: cr ' _C1 to a o s o ■^ fcc CO faD in c o- CO IM a, o iC 1- ^ 05 -* ■5? 1^ ir; C5 j> •* O t- f~ CO o" CO CO Co" CO 05 co' ■^ ■^ ■^ £2 _-A,_ ^^" ' CO ^ 1 ■ 1 ^ ! CO ' ' ' T T . . . • 1 1 1 1 1 T . . T T . 3 . ■^ 'S C3 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 _^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t ;__^ (U « l/l a. ^_^ 'S ^ 'z ^ C a c "^ Cj I "o 2 c<3 43 C3 t t ii O ."S J'l C rt 5 '2 a •§.£ c ^ c- "o ^ S 5: J3 > ' 1 1 5 5 > o o ' ' a. a fcr ' c o 3 '3 .5 fS o c 'S 5 o o "■; — rz .s .^ ^ > a, ■^ Gj ^.s UJ 3) C a, a, '=' u ^ ^ ^ bo s rt -o o — £ £ t^ >- I- r- ^ J£ 5 ^ — n Q,' o CO .5 C3 Sk P 3 .= = O !_ >^ ^ ^^ O is J3 » -.-' s ^ 4: ^ o"43 IE* fe"?*^ 4^ cfl C sj a, _0 ■*^ •- "o !jo _ o .E £ c 03 ■£ c^ -. R O m aj n "3 o .r; ^ C3 VI S c ^ icq fc. =" a.^ o 5 5 o No 12. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c.^ FROM THE UNITED STATES llfTO FRANCE, DUBINQ THE COMMERCIAL YEARS 1838, 1839, AND 1840. 438 Doc. No. 163. No. 12. Tabular statement of the amount and lvalue of articles tke growth, pro- duce, or manufacture of the United States, imported into France* du- ring the commercial years 1S3S, 1839, and 1S40, together with the amount of duties j^aid thereon. 1838. aPKCIES OF MERCHAIf- DISE. Quantities. Total value, in dollars. French tariff. Amount of du- ties paid. Appies - - - 15 barrels 50 82 28-100 cts. per 220 pounds. $8 58 Ashes, pot and pearl - 2,137 tons - 224,755 $3 08 56-100 per 220 pounds. 67,133 87 Bark, oak, &c. - - 59,545 1 1 per cent, ad valorem 6,549 95 Beef - . - - 433 barrels - 5,196 $0 17 10-100 per 220 pounds. 2,423 25 Boards, plank, &c. 255,000 feet - 7,604 61 71-100 cts.per 1000 feet. 157 35 Books and maps - - 1,892 Butter. Cables and ^jordage. Candles, spermaceti 9,235 pounds 3,009 $48 03 115-1000 per 220 pounds. 1,370 55 Carriages - - - _ 75 I62 per cent, ad val. - 12 37i Cheese. Copper and brass, man- - 3,130 Do - 516 45 ufactures of. Corn, Indian. Cotton - - - 120,324,425 lbs. 12,360,073 §4 11 40-100 per 220 pounds. 2,250,066 67 Cotton, manufactures of - - _ 310 Drugs, medicinal . 2,802 Fish, dried or smoked - 884 pounds - 13 94 80-100 cts. per 220 pounds. 36 20 Fish, pickledj'salted 88 barrels 363 Do - 724 06 Flour, wheat 7 barrels 70 $4 74 20-100 per 220 pounds. 29 54 Flour, rye. Gold and silver coin - _ - _ .500 Cold and silver leaf . _ . 170 Hats - - - - _ - . 39,049 30 855-1000 cts. each 4,819 95 Hides 309,150 lbs. - 24,119 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 1,661 55 Hops - - - 230,492 lbs. - 14,003 $12 34 20-100 per 220 pounds. 12,930 70 Household furniture - - _ - 233 16^ per cent, ad val. - 38 44 Instruments, musical - . 50 Iron, manufactures of - . _ - 100 Do - 16 50 lard. Lead. Leather and morocco. - - - 90 skins. Lumber, masts, spar8,&c. - 20,403 Meal, Indian 1,327 barrels - 4,079 $2 73 68-100 per 220 pounds. 2,478 02 Molasses, spirits from - 17,401 galls. - 6,265 $41 14 per 26 gallons - 32,541 63 ^aiU. Vide page 10. Doc. Mo. 163. No 12— FRANCE— Continued. 439 1838. SPECIES or MERCHAN- DISE. Quantities. Total value, in dollars. French taritf. Amount of du.. ties paid. Oil, whale - - - 25,645 galls. *- 8,412 $11 51 92-100 per 220 pounds. $13,428 34 Paints and varnish . 60 Paper and stationery. Pork, hams, and bacon 14,064 pounds 1,100 $6 78 81-100 per 220 pounds. 433 81 Potatoes. Rice - - - - 6,008 tierces - 139,525 46 75-100 cts. per 220 pounds. 5,898 34 Rosin _ _ - 1,791 barrels - 4,400 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 2,631 97 Saddlery - - - _ _ - 40 Shingles - _ - 58,0CO 232 31 2-100 cts. per 1000 17 98 Skins and furs - . 21,227 Staves and heading 1,581,000 - 67,864 Do - 490 43 Sugar, refined. Sugar, brown. Tallow. Tar and pitch. Timber, hewn 44 tons 132 §2 05 70-100 per 35 cubic feet. 1 00 Turpentine - 4,000 barrels - 10,000 $1 64 56-100 per 220 pounds. 9,423 75 Turpentine, spirits of - 8,418 gallons - 2,918 $5 14 25-100 per 220 pounds. 1,967 73 Wax 97,096 pounds 25,674 $1 64 56-100 per 220 pounds. 719 62 Wearing apparel _ 705 33 per cent, ad valorem 232 65 Whalebone 966,423 lbs. - 194,876 110 per ct. ad valorem 2,143 63 Wheat. Wood, manufactures of " ' 4,792 I65 per ct. ad valorem 790 68 Total value of merchan- dise and duties paid ■ _ . - 13,259,905 2,422,675 52^ Value of merchandise against which no am't is extended in the col- umn of" duties paid" . 47,544 Yalue of merchandise on which is computed the "duties paid" in the subjoined column - " - 13,212,361 Value of merchandise charged with an "ad valorem" duty - . .. 263,456 Value of merchandise charged with a " spe- cific" duty - - - 12,948,905 440 Doc. No. 163. No. 12— FRANCE— Continued. 1839. SPECIES OFMKKCHAN- 1 I)ISF,. Quantities. Total value. French tarilT. Amount of du- in dollars. ties paid. Apples - - - 33 barrels 88 *82 28-100 cts. per 220 pounds. $\8 61 Ashes, pot and pearl - 2,093 tons - 219,845 $3 08 56-100 per 220 pounds. 65,752 55 Bark, oak, &c. Beef .... 132 barrels - 1,584 $6 17 10-100 per 220 pounds. 740 40 Boards, ])lank, &c. 330,000 feet - 6,290 61 71-100 per 1, 000ft. Books and maps . 1,590 203 64 Butter 105 pounds - 53 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 54 Cables and cordage. Candles, spermaceti 287 pounds - 115 $48 03 115-1000 per 220 pounds. 43 27 Carriages. Cheese - . . 300 pounds - 27 $3 08 55-100 per 220 pounds. 4 12i Copper and brass, man- , 1,910 I65 per cent, ad val. - 315 15 ufactures of. Corn, Indian. Cotton 89,129,737 lbs. 13,-323,142 $4 11 40-100 per 220 pounds. 1,666,726 05 Cotton, manufactures of. Drugs, medicinal - - _ 227 Fish, dried or smoked. Fish, pickled, (salted.) Flour, wheat 400 barrels - 2,800 10 55-100 cts. per 220 pounds. 37 38 Flour, rye. Gold and silver coin - . 661,598 Gold and silver leaf. Hats - - - - - 58,692 30 85.5-1000 cts. each 7,243 72 Hides 385,980 lbs. - 33,817 SI 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 1,794 91 Hops ... 239,8721bs. - 28,629 $12 34 20-100 per 220 pounds. 13,456 88 Household furniture - _ _ . 181 16^ per cent, ad val. - 29 86 Instruments, musical. Iron, manufactures of - - 2,640 Do - 435 60 Lard - - - - 2,600 pounds - 152 $2 05 70-100 per 220 pounds. 24 31 Lead. Leather and morocco. skins. Lumber, masts, spars, &c. - - - 29,435 Meal, Indian. Molasses, spirits from - 14,867 galls. - 5,942 $41 14 per 26 gallons 27,804 59 Nails 41,000 lbs. - 3,200 Prohibited 3,833 50 Oil, whale. Paints and varnish - 687 Paper and stationery. Pork, hams, and bacon 5,500 Ibe. - 290 $6 78 81-100 per 220 pounds. 169 69 Boc. No. 163. No. 12— FRANCE— Continued. 441 1839. 8PEC.IKS OF MEHCHASr- DISE. Quantities. Total value, in dollars. French tariff. Amount of du- ties paid. Potatoes . - - 24 bushels 22 $4 10 28-100»per 220 pounds. $0 66 Rice - - - - 11,968 tierces 320,911 46 75-100 cts. per 220 pounds. 14,057 08 Rosin 1,321 barrels - 3,786 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 1,945 32 Saddlery - - - . 1.5 Shingles. Skins and furs - . 8,389 Staves and heading 1,56.5,000 - 53,085 31 2-100 cts. per 1,000 485 44 Sugar refined 4, 628 pounds - 370 $17 48 45-100 per 220 410 36 Sugar brown. Tallow. Tar and pitch 62 1 barrels - 1,000 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 914 49 Timber, hewn - 4 tons - 10 $2 05 70-100 per 35 cubic feet. 09 Turpentine 4,000 barrels - 7,210 $} 64 56-100 per 220 pounds. 9,423 75 Turpentine, spirits of - 1,784 gallons 714 $5 14 25-100 per 220 pounds. 406 99 Wax 111,487 lbs. - 32,749 $1 64 56-100 per 220 pounds. 823 14 Wearing apparel 584 33 per cent, ad valorem 192 72 Whalebone 676,246 lbs. - 131,753 1-10 perct. ad valorem 1,449 28 Wheat. Woodj manufactures of ' ' 2,719 16^ per ct. ad valorem 448 63 Total value of merchan- dise and duties paid - - ' - 14,946,251 . 1,819,203 12^ Value of merchandise against which no am't is extended in the col- umn of "duties paid" - 701,941 Value of merchandise on which is computed the '< duties paid" in the subjoined column - 14,244,310 Value of merchandise charged with an " ad valorem" duty - . . . - 139,787 Value of merchandise charged with a "spe- cific" duty _ _ _ 14,104,523 442 Doc. No. 163. No. 12— FRANCE— Continued. 1840. SPECIES OF MKHCHAN- DI8E. Quantities. Total value, in dollars. French tariff. .\mount of du- ties paid. Apples. • Astxes, pot and pearl - 1,416 tons 141,513 $3 08 56-100 per 220 pounds. $44,483 64 Bark, oak, &c. Beef 378 barrels - 4, .536 $6 17 10-100 per 220 pounds. 2,120 61 Boards, plank, &c. 25,000 feet - .540 61 71-100 per cts. per 1,000 feet. 15 42 Books and maps. Butter. Cables and cordage 19 cwt. 229 $5 14 25-100 per 220 pounds. 49 78 Candles, spermaceti. Carriages - - - - . _ 425 16| per cl. ad valorem 70 12i Cheese. Copper and brass, man- _ 2,282 16^ per ct. ad valorem 376 53 ufactures of. Corn, Indian 2,050 bushels - 1,055 2 30-lOOctp. p. 22gals. 24 59 Cotton . - _ 179,090,02 libs. 15,735,686 $4 11 40-iOO per 220 pounds. 3,348,983 38 Cotton, manufactures of. Drugs, medicinal . - _ 3,512 Fish, dried or smoked - 1,326 pounds - 56 $9 04 80-100 per 220 pounds. 54 53 Fish, pickled, (salted) 61 barrels 212 §9 04 80-100 per 220 pounds. 501 30 Flour, wheat 73,925 barrels 401,780 10 33-100 cts. p. 220 lbs. 6^773 74 Flour, rye 50 barrels 175 6 60100cts. p. 220 1bs. pounds. 2 24 Gold and silver coin _ . _ 151,886 Gold and silver leaf. Hats - - - - . 29,392 30 855-1000 cts. each 3,627 51 Hides 997,850 lbs. - 98,306 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 4,663 83 Hops. Household furniture - _ 8,500 16^ per ct. ad valorem 1,402 50 Instruments, musical. Iron, manufactures of - . _ _ 1,500 16A per ct. ad valorem 247 50 Lard _ _ _ 55,443 pounds 3,818 J2 05 70-100 p. 220 lbs. 512 78 Lead _ . _ 93,355 pounds 3,863 $143 99-100 p. 220 lbs. 624 07 Leather and morocco. skins. Lumber, masts, spars. - - - 10,964 &c. Meal, Indian. Molasses, spirits from. Nails 2,000 pounds - 135 Prohibited 187 00 Oil, whale. Paints and varnish . 356 Paper and stationery - . 1,582 Pork, hams, and bacon - 40,000 pounds 3,427 $6 78 81-100 per 220 pounds. 1,123 98 Potatoes - - - 274 bushels - 228 10 28-100 cts. per 220 pounds. 7 66 Doc. No. 163. No. 12— FRANCE— Continued. 443 1840. SPECIES OF MERCHAN- DISK. Quantities. Total value. French tariff. Amount of du- in dollars. ties paid. Rice 13,602 tierces 292,271 46 75-100 cts. per 220 pounds. $13,353 74 Rosin . - - .324 barrels 460 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 576 11 Saddlery. Shingles. Skins and furs - _ _ _ 16,784 Slaves and heading 1,472,000 59,434 31 02-100 cts.per 1,000 456 61 Sugar, refined - 226,876 lbs. - 15,578 ^17 48 45-100 per 220 pounds. 20,152 19 Sugar, brown 150 pounds - 10 $13 37 65-1000 per 220 pounds. 11 91 Tallow - . - 10,673 pounds 1,067 $2 05 70-100 per 220 pounds. 99 77 Tar and pitch 600 barrels - 900 $1 02 85-100 per 220 pounds. 895 19 Timber, hewn. Turpentine 911 barrels 1,573 $1 64 56-100 per 220 pounds. 2,145 85 Turpentine, spirits of. Wax . _ - 121,179 lbs. - 33,625 $1 64 56-100 per 220 pounds. 902 81 Wearing apparel _ - - 350 16^ per ct. ad valorem 57 75 Whalebone 870,659 lbs. - 175,431 1-10 perct. ad valorem 1,929 74 Wheat - .3,053 bushels - 4,280 4 63-100 cents per 32 gallons. 56 54 Wood, manufactures of 932 932 16^ per ct. ad valorem 153 78 Total value of merchan- dise and duties paid - _ _ - 17,198,653 - ■ - ■ ' - 3,456,674 70^ Value of merchandise againstwhich no am't is extended in the col- umn of "duties paid" . 185,084 Value of merchandise on which is computed the "duties paid" in the subjoined column . 17,013,569 Value of merchandise charged with an "ad valorem" duty -. 193,400 Value of merchandise '. ■■^^■ charged with a "spe- ''; ;■' cific" duty — , " 16,820,619 No. 13. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITIsa THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c., FROM THE UNITED STATES, IKTO THE FRENCH WEST INDIES, DURING THE COMMERCIAL Y,EARS 1838, 1839, AND 1840. 446 Doc. No. 163. No. 13. Tabular statement of the amount and value of articles the growth, pro- duce, or manufacture of the United States, imported into the French West Indies* during the commercial years 1S3S, 1839, and 1840, to- gether with the amount of duties paid thereon. 1838. SFECIES OF MERCHA'NDISE. Quantities. Total value, in dollars. Colonial tariff. Amount of duties paid, in dollars and cents. Api)les - - - - 1,225 barrels 2,670 4 per cent, ad valorem 106 80 Beef - . - - 1,485 barrels 18,457 $2 80 50-100 p. 220 lb.-:. 3,786 75 Beer, porter, &c. - - 720 Biscuit or ship bread - 9,270 lbs. - 333 $4 02 5-100perl98lbs. 188 20 Bouks tirid maps - 76 Bricks and litne - - - - 147 Butter and cheese 4,410 lbs. - 435 97-100 cent per 220 lbs. 19 Cables and cordiige - 750 Candles, spermaceti - - 1,535 Candles, tailuw, and soap - - 1,146 Cattle, horned. Chocolate . . - - 1,339 Coaches and carriages. Combs and button.*. Copper, manufactured - 1,031 Com, Indian 9,-569 bushels 9,237 37 40-100 cts. p. 22 gal. 1,301 38 Cottons, printed - 144 Cotton, white - - - - 5,558 Cotton, all other kinds - 66 Fish, dried and salted - 9, 569 quintals ( 40,328 Fish, diied and salted - 3,087 barrels $130 90-100 p. 220 lbs. 16,602 15 Fish, dried and sailed - 317 kegs - Flour - - . - 2,981 barrels 20,849 $4 02 5-100 per 196 lbs. 11,864 07 Glass, manufactures of - - 90 Gold and silver. Gunpowder . .. _ *" ~ 209 Hats - - . - 103 Hogs .... Five 20 10 per cent, ad valorem 2 00 Horses - _ _ . Two hundred & fifty-eight. 17,415 10 per cent, ad valorem 1,741 50 Household furniture - - 913 Iron eastings _ - - - 88 Iron, manufactured - 452 Lard _ _ . . 6,064 lbs. - 728 97-100 cent per 220 lbs. 25 Leather boots and shoes - 140 Meal, Indian . _ - 411 barrels 1,809 Molasses, spirits from - 3,402 Muies _ - - . Seven 270 10 per cent, ad valorem 27 OO rs'ails . . . . - 1,458 Oil, spermaceti - - - - - 949 Oil, whale and other fish - 770 Paints and varnish - 19 Paper and stationery - - 200 Pewter and lead, manufac- tured. 1^ Poik, hams, and bacon 118,065 lbs. - 8,841 $3 80 50-100 p. 220 lbs. 1,505 39 * Vide page 12. Doc. ^0. 163, No. 13— FRENCH WEST INDIES— Continued. 447 SPECIES OF MERCHANDISE. Potatoes - - - - Rice - _ - - K)'e and small grain - Sugar, refined - - - Tallow.* Tar, rosin, &c. - - - Tin, manufactured. Tobacco - - - - Tobacco, manufactured, and snuff. Turpentine, spirits of - Wearing apparel Wood . _ - _ Total value of merchandise and duties paid Value of merchandise against which no amount is extend- ed in the column of "du- ties paid" - - _ Value of merchandise on which is computed the " duties paid" in the sub- joined column Value of merchandise charg- ed with an "ad valorem" duty - - - - Value of merchandise charg- ed with a specific duty 1838. Quantities 3,024 bushels 490 tierces 1,967 barrels 391 hogsh's 113,905 lbs. - 2,030 gallons Total value, in dollars. 1,412 11,890 4, '5 85 323 3,963 26,627 13,282 861 50 218,290 423,881 23,488 400,393 287,883 112,510 Colonial tariflf. $165 45-100 p. 22 gall. §130 90-100 p. 220 lbs. 4 per cent, ad valorem 4 per cent, ad valorem 7 per cent, ad valorem 7 per cent, ad valorem 4 per cent, ad valorem 4 per cent, ad valorem Amount of duties paid, in dollars and cents. 1,744 16 1,224 F>0 179 4Q 158 53r 1,863 89 929 74 ^ 34 44 8,731 60 51,265 79 * The duty, this year, too small to be noticed, not exceeding a cent. 448 Doc. No. 163. No. 13— FRENCH WEST INDIES— Continued. 1839. SPKCIKS OF MEHCHAXDISE. Quantities. Total value, in dollars. j Colonial tariff. Amount of duties paid, in dollars and cents. Apples - . - - 1,435 barrels - 2,908 4 per cent, ad valorem 116 32 Beef - - . - 2,219 barrels - 28,569 $2 SO 50-100 p. 220 lbs. 5,057 68 Beer, porter, &c. - - 502 Biscuit or ship bread - 82,110 lbs. - 2,340 $420 5-100 per 190 lbs. 1,667 16 Books and maps - 50 Bricks and lime - 99 1 Butter and cheese 1,810 lb.s. - 98 j 97-100 cent per 220 lbs. 08 Cables and cordage - 1,622 j Candles, spermaceti - 2,270 Candles, tallow, and soap - - ! 2,204 Cattle, horned - - - One 15 10 per cent, ad valorem 1 50 ChocoIjH - - - - Coache^nd carriages _ 1,714 _ 2,661 Combs and buttons _ 38 Copper, manufactured - 118 Corn, Indian 11,545 bushels 10,726 37 40-100 cts.p.22 galls. 1,599 51 Cottons, printed. Cottons, white - - - - 4,693 Cottons, ail other kinds - _ 43 Fish, dried and salted - 9,014 quintals ^ Fish, dried and salted - 1,392 barrels - C 38,208 $130 90-100 p. 220 lbs. 13,661 32 Fish, dried and salted - 851 kegs - 3 Flour - - - - 11,486 barrels - 77,299 §4 02 5-100 per 196 lbs. 45,712 98 Glass, manufactures of _ 121 Gold and silver - - - _ _ 10,292 Gunpowder . . _ _ _ , 103 Hats - - . - _ _ 109 Hogs. Horses _ _ _ _ Six 4.50 10 per cent, ad valorem 45 00 Household furniture - _ _ 1,232 Iron castings . - _ _ _ 21 Iron, manufactured _ 670 Lard - - - . 46,467 lbs. - 4,182 97-100 ct. per 220 lbs. 1 90 Leather boots and shoes - _ 176 Meal, Indian - - - 675 barrels - 3,044 Molasses, spirits from _ 2,192 Mules - - - . One 50 10 per cent, ad valorem 5 00 Nails .... _ _ 3,516 Oil, spermaceti - - - - 104 Oil, whale and other fish - - _ 3,473 Paints and varnish - 93 Paper and stationery - - 5 Pewter and lead, manufac- • tured. Pork, hams, and bacon 423,334 lbs. - 34,821 $2 80 50-100 p. 220 lbs. 5,399 91 Potatoes - - - - 563 bushels 309 $1 65 45-100 p. 22 gall. 338 74 Rice . - . _ 547 tierces 15,535 $130 90-100 p. 220 lbs. 1,367 93 Eye and small grain - - 2,719 4 per cent, ad valorem 108 76 Sugar, refined - - - - _ 346 Tallow . - . - 1,800 lbs. 180 97-100 cent per 220 lbs. 08 Tar, rosin, &c. - - - 2,306 b.irrels - 4,924 4 per cent, ad valorem 196 96 Tin, manufactured _ _ 27 Tobacco - - - - 447 liogsheads 71,274 7 per cent, ad valorem | 4,989 18 Doc, No. 163. No. 13— FRENCH WEST INDIES— Continued. 44^ 1839. SPKCIKS OF MKHCHAXDISK. Quantities. Total value Colonial tariff, in dollars Amount of in dollars. and oents. duties paid in dollars and cents. Tobacco, manufactureil, and 100,286 lbs. - 12,129 7 per cent, ad valorem 849 m snuff. Turpentine, spirits of - 2,659 gallons - 1,274 4 per cent ad valorem 50 96 Wearing apparel _ _ 180 Wood . - - - 200,863 4 per cent, ad valorem 8,034 6S Total value of merchandise and duties paid - 550,691 • _ _. . 89,804 6§ Value of merchandise against which no amount is extend- ed in the column of "du- ties paid" _ _ . - 41,718 Value of merchandise on which is computed the "duties paid" in the sub- joined column - 508,873 Value of merchandise charg- ed with an "ad valorem" duty - - - _ - 295,606 ■ Value of merchandise charg- «• ed with a specific duty. - - . 213,267 30 450 Doc. No. 163. No. 13— FRENCH WEST INDIES— Continued. 1840. SJ-ECIKS OF .HKRCHANTllSli. Quantities. Total value Colonial tariff, in dollars \ mount of • in dollars. and cents. duties paid in dollars 1 1 1 and cents. .... Apples - - . - 485 barrels 1,215 1 12 20-1 00 per 220 lbs. 370 98 Beef ... - 1,056 barrels 12,941 187 per 220 lbs. 1,795 20 Beer, porter, *■< J* a 1*. Hi, Q ''^ S K 5 < K « o o © © o o © ® © O o o © o © © © O a lO N CD irti w © ct OS "S '— ^ cS a. 05 CO c» lO CC ^ eo « — • »ft m ■>?' <» — ^.Irt .-^ « >o J. es "(ft 'c C a. M g IB K "3 00 CO "5 t» J^ CO CO > v to-—- - ^ S £ IK o 3 J^ o c 3 o c bT ft. z. . •" CO s per ted. (2 thous s per s per 1 ft. (U c gel7 s per achin ariety ■- ft- C depa cent for m eat V c — I- c a "j "S 9i 4" S 3 IS c ^§ O ■- T# -^ i> i52;:3C5 h ^ in « Pu «t !> -H IQ PU «i-> O O C O O i« 00 ift in Tj< l« 00 « O (N © c; © 0* CO «0 3 _2 © Oi — Ol M QC 00 •>* 00 — «c 1 "o Q «e kS -™ F- O '-I 1 1 1 1 1 , 0! TS 1 1 1 , 1 1 c » 3 K -C-^ s ■ O w QJ — C C Vj CA (A c « fc g 2 3 o ft. 00 a ' • * ^3 O c "2 s 5 ^ © ^ ^ — W © © -H 00 CS ft..- _ 00 © lO o o « lO o" 00 w_ © J> IM lO OO « (M*00 1 1 ^^ e< CC a s 5 og 3 "^ aj '5 -a S fcc o n3 'S a> c * ■ft- « S .c js b. bo^ ^o .« -« S c c 3 3 ft. bo 05 «_d a) c a ^ ^ ". oc w„ „_a;.SSSSD.3 P5P3p;pqOC:)OOOC:;)Ufl pii ?^ I £ ^ CO .— as 3 s c c 2 ~ 3 O O * Bog. No. 163. 455. ® © © © © © © © ■•J" to © •* >^ ^ © - CO n rwv^ 94 N N ' • ' 1 a J~ t- !> ^ '■0 » ~a "a ■ JD -a ^ 3 c "" "~ r3 3 3 W •a m C 03 o *♦ It « a. ft. %» ^ X, !0 w >. §. u ft, c 3 V V , X n X to M ^ C a k. c c _3 C) V a ' £ e u fj u ft. u a ^ s t^ _ _ t* > « n t©. 1— t — -3 t u , , -3 -3 , fi M N 3 3 3 a o ?» !>■ t~ rt 0. ft. ^ '* £ 4) a 5 ft. ft. c 8 ' f* lO c* c -.^^ 3 c* f< ■T* t- u. ^^■B ' u M <0 -a ^ "3 r -d ;d -; , Q^ s w 4, u " J* 5 S X ■^ IS & aT _^ s a; IS ft. |S "p .-s 15 as TO li PuS 0^ ;^^ < . >>XYV^ '* ,^ CO © « ^^ - «r ' ' ' t 1 • ' • 1 • • 1 II • • ;• • ' • ' • • m ,-— ,, -a 3 "3 "« 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 -^ 1 J %k« s a D 1-1 C-i ^ fco 'So 73 ^2 3 u 'x a S 3 U 3 OS ^ ■5 -o ^ ^ '2 "i. c a 3 Xi "S « 'tS K- ^ _r! = cd 5 bo a. 3 s .s 'ju' ' 5 .y OJ 1 i 0^ "S. 3 41 .s e a, 5, 53 £ 3 C5 ft. be c X 5 S 5 '3 ~ -a Q^ 5 aO 5C X » 7J 32 CO C9 3 3 p ^ ^ ^ •2 g ss «a tl ft- S E u "5 C cd -3 j= -2> 00 • u; aj -JS ft. " ■ 05 = -5 — "2 -3 4* >. 3 i 06 •^ 3 m -^ C "^ ^^ 2 S ^ .5 £ 3 $56 Doc. No. 163, ■^:r 5 o- Q I 1 O ' ' 1 OC .S: *- s i "* •T3 «! , S a a C J3 ^ ^ C3 at — > 3 O J a. i s ' _o 1 1 «», « ^ «. ^ «> 0! 3 "O £3 o < O H lO ^ c* o C u a cy -H OC — a Q -*; Q M lis. O o Pu — ; o •S "^ 4< _ a- 1 2; S Ts to a •S 2 ' o C o ca -I3 J3 cc en rz Pi CUK Doc. No. 163. 457 o o o o o o o O o o o © >Q IN O O «D 00 w~l >o r- -i' O t- n ^ t- o W ^ r-< O.V^ CO ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' O , ^- "3 -3 , . -a "3 C C -3 S « 3 £§§ 3 3 O O „ o o a. a. « a. a. £ « © j_ O 0) a. a. 1 " o- a. ^ Z S 3 3 e a a a « Qi a. V a> V O U a .4 u u u — W > «. r-> ■* 00 -S ' X 1 1 1 1 TS -3 < V-r»-Nj © o O 0> 05 ■* « © 00 — c» s< lO C3 CO — o 00 c* Oi w I- oo^-.** o •^ CO 00 *l ■>* OS OJ t~ -* ' ' m ' ' 1 CD ' ' '3 ■o X aa o IE » s o o -C -3 ^ -3 r3 c c Is .a = 3 O , , 3 o 3 3 bCJ= 3 a. o o o o ■e^ OD a, a.irt ira a. w 00 »0 ^ O CO W t^ ■"" ■* « 00 — -H 05 "^ ' 1 • III « t 1 t ' , . , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 m ^■^^^^ -13 O till be ' .3 O 9) >^^ 2-2 ^2 1 3 3 ermaceti - oes, leather ingles uff its from grain 'es and headin ar, refined and pitch pentine and ro pentine, spiriti 3 3 3 a 8 S u o « es .3 to 3 3 — 2 a. 3 a. c es OS boS B „ .M "Z. be u. I- 1- J3 Xi (S w o O.J3 .3 c a.^ s Xl 32 50 30 03 ao 50 « 3 3 O O 5s ^^ 458 Doc. No. 163. O <1 o Pi O c -3 QO Ift iJ^ oi 05 e< u c ,^ Q. r/) — O o U C^ „ '»^> m 'H o: 15 ■95. .^ O K I. k. - a. -. c 5J w w re " = C . C >- u &> s a> 4) U U O U rH O -. g« ■•- ^ """ — . ^ — u; ^ (0 c ^ « o- C ^ a. o .« Si CO c J: o ^•= to '- r: -3 c •jaPn ■< «. a; « — ^ ' • * 1^ •n c N c» !t o o o CO 3 i~ TS ■^ 09 _c ^ 3 > — 3 k- lO O u > M o. Cc« t- lo w c o. e« D. a 4) 0. 00 C3 0. Ij o to > < w •^ ■■*" o -♦> o < lO OJ w lO >> O C 00 «D « o t~ o -• m o ^~ (?« «c o 00 ift to ifi '/ t^ 35 O C< CO o -3- « 00 cc m -< ■^ 50 Ift t^ — 0> lO ^ CO ■^ O t> O •* vC to CD e* irs !> — c«? e* O) «o 05 « — -- « ■<# o ^ n w o T*< r- ft t. J- « -2 -^ ^ 3 = o o a. a. 1,070 5,426 28,00 in 00 O 00 = ^ £ 9 ** eo — ) — 3 >.^ *- CO -4 I o a CO ft o P^ o CO g O a, 2C 4( rs 3 S S fe «.So3ani-noc .E O. 03 H 3 c c (u ,r = O O S .'£ ^ oo:;^ftfc.fi^ 3 5 ■= I t~ CO C CO m , ■-Mi' QJ S "Jo -3 -7- 1 ''S -= § 5 ■ - 3 A CD c c w r= . c ^ o o ^ n ~ "S o Boc. No. 163. 459 O ^ C OD O © 03 00 OS lO © s s —, 2 =" c S o "« 'S a. S IT* »♦ t, O t. t. B -3 1» — ' p ^-N -. •" -S -= 3 jrl ** O-C-l •^ c ..^ '^ II I- ^"^ w|g« :x ^"'in &. a-tj t3 ^ 1- » -^^ , 9J , r cenls 6 cent! rohibit rohibit 1 50 p 2 20 p centis cents ■-3 ^ IS 2 £ > ec -0, Pi «St<©.ir3 «o a,<1 ' 00 r- ® © © in © -* QT) « XI ■* 00 in m © © © «3 00 00 © c< ^ in rji to QD — © IN ^ m ;o s^ 05 «0 t* a c .- OS .2 bo© 2§ OJ «o m © o CO 3 , © O 00 J2 2 M ^ r; S-IS 5 2^ "^S-Ss-^a < ' t; 1 1 y,2'^^ C wS CJ3 M^ ™j- 1UOC3 3o3boO»3 <£ g £ -0 -r -S c- c" ^ g= 6 « u be iC X No. 15. TABULAR STATEMBNT; KXRIBITINO THB AMOUNT AND VALUE OF DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &e.. THE UNITED STATES THE ISLAND OF CU nUEIW© THK COMMERCIAL YEARS 1888, 1839, AND 1840, 462 Doc. No. 163. No. 15. Tabular statement showijig the amount a)ul value of articles the growth^ produce, or mamifactvre of the United Slates, imported into Cuba dur- ing the commercial years 1838, 1839, and 1S10 ,• together with the tariff, and amount of duties paid thereon. 1838. L-C OJ <^ Tl "' cn'^ ■5 oi ■§5-- 3 lu ^11 SPECIES OF MER- ^.£ c '^•TZ q'c "3 Quantity of mer- Value of Amount of CHANDISE. •c'c 0, - 40,867 1 casks. Beer, porter, and cider, in Dozen - 30 1-4 2 40 16,272 dozen - 12,297 bottles. J Billiard tables and apparatus Ad val. i 30 1-4 Biscuit or ship bread Barrel - | 30 1-4 1 60 3,718 barrels - -y Biscuit or ship bread In six lb. { 30 1-4 kegs. 1 40 4,462 kegs C 16,938 6,118 Boards, plank, and scantling Average per thou- sand. 24 1-4 16 00 42,074 feet 344,888 142,102 Books and maps - Ad val. 24 1-4 - . 1,891 Boots . _ - Pair - 30 1-4 4 00 24 i)air 160 29 Bricks and lime ^l'^^^ \ Barrel - Thousand 24 1-4 30 1-4 1 00 9 60 5 7,594 Brushes - Ad val. 24 1-4 - - 1 3,935 Butter 25 lb. 7oz. 24 1-4 3 00 86,607 pounds 12,125 2,909 Cables and cordage lOUb. 12 Specific 5 70 l,209^wt. 14,071 7,051 Cheese - - 02, 101 lb. 12 24 1-4 8 80 107,708 pounds! 11,839 1,970 ,„ , ' , . C thread - Cloth and thread ^ a oz. Pound - Cloth va- rious. ^-30i 1 00 1 i Coaches and other carriages Each - 30 1-4 6,000 Combs and buttons Various valuiit'n- 24 1-4 _ 7,941 Copper and brass ware — ■ . lor kitchen utensils Pound - .10 1-4 30 '. '. \ 30,356 if for sugar works - Free - _ Cotton, raw, in seed Cotton, raw, cUaned 25 lb. 7oz. 2.5 lb. 7jz. 24 1-4 24 1-4 1 00 2 70 i 1,738,.5'lOlhs. 183,933 39,054 Cotton piece goods, white - - ■- - - 115,552 Cotton piece goods, print- - 1 - - - - - 3,356 ed and colored. Cotton twist, yarn C twist and thread, ^ thrd Pound - - l^H <^20 ^80 - 3,122 Cotton, other manufactures i af. ! 1 Doc. No. 163. No. 15— IMPOIirS INTO CUBA— Continued. 463 SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. 1838. c = rt tea Is §.s t. S ca " — ? ii Horses i Drug^g, medicinal - Earthen and .stone wnre Fire engines and apparatus Fish, dried or smoked Fish, pickled Flaxseed - - - Flour Glass, manufactures of Gold and silver and gold leal- Gunpowder Ha'ns and bacon - Hats Hides - - . Hewn timber Hogs Horned cattle for the saddk ^ stallions - Hops . - . Household furniture Indian corn Indian meal Iron, pig - - - Iron, bar -. - - Iron castings Iron, other manufactures of Lard Lead, in pigs or sheets Leather . . . T „ .u u C for uiea Jjeatner shoes -? „ ( tor women Leather and morocco skins, not sold per pound. Linseed oil Lumber, (not deXnied) Masts and spars Marble and stone - Mules - - - Musical instruments Nails, if for sugar works - Nankeens. Oak bark and other dye Pewter and lead, manufac- tured. Paper and other stationery - Paints and varnish ^ ^^ '. Each - 101| lbs. Pound 25 lb. 7 i'bl.,spec) Various Coin free Ounce - 101 J lbs 25 Ib.To; Each - Each - Each - Each - ro o CO::: 3'S ■ 2 ^ K "a 2"' 2 t.O 7,120 bushels - 2,679 Saddlery, (sadtlles with or Each - 30 1-4 16 00 _ 18,250 witho»\t bridles.) Sheep - - - Each - 30 1-4 4 00 6 50 25 Shingles - - - Per M - 24 1-4 3 00 4,367 - 26,206 2,727 Snufl, (rappee) Pound - 30 1-4 40 1,606 Ibg. 321 166 gljcins and furs - - - - 4,6.58 S{>ermaoi'ti H galls. 24 1-4 7 50 91,899 gallons 78,645 35,840' Spermaceti candles 25 lb.7oz 24 1-4 6 40 280, 585 lbs. - 79,313 14,846 Spirits from grain - - - - 5,633 gallons - 3,498 Spirits of turpentine Pound - 24 1-4 20 33,690 gallons 13,000 14,128 Soap - ' - 25 II..7 0Z 30 1-4 2 00 353,532 lbs. - 21,212 7,352 Staves and lieading Per M - 24 1-4 20 00 835 - 55,367 3,05T Sugar, (brown) Prohibil'd Tallow and candles 25 lb.7oz 30i- 2 40 1,195,017 lbs. 192,284 29,850 Tar and pilch Barrel - 24 1-4 2 40 2,569 barrels - 5,138 1,282 Tin, (ruanufactures of) lOlllbs. 30 1-4 18 00 _ 921 Tobacco, (uniuanufaclured. 10l|lbs. 2 4 80 581 hhds. ' - 52,860 in deposite.) Tobacco, (manufactured, to- 25 Ib.Toz 30 1-4 3 60 147,424 lbs. - 17,820 5,519 bacco. ) Trunks - Each - 30 1-4 3 20 .- - 418 Umbrellas and ^ umbrellas parasols. ^ parasols - I Each - 24 1-4 CI 80 ^1 20 5,274 Vinegar in pipes - Pipe - 30 1-4 16 00 - 67 Whale oil 3| galls. 24 1-4 1 60 92,409 gallons 34,627 7,688 "Whalebone Pound - 24 1-4 50 Wearing apparel - Various - - . 3,023 Wood, (manufacturer of) - 263,807 For " bal-mra" duty add 1 3,887,543 867,897 pel- cent. - 8,678 876,575 Doc. No. 163. 465 No. 15— IMPORTS INTO CUBA— Continued. SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. Apples - _ _ Artificial flowers - and jewelrv Beef Beer, porter, and cider, in casks. Beer, porter, and cider, in bottles. Billiard tables and apparatus Biscuit or ship bread Biscuit or ship bread Board-;, plank, and scantling Books and maps Boots Bricks and litne -i , ■ , f bricks Brushes Butter Cables and cordage Cheese Cloth and thread thread flax 1839. Coaches and other carriages Gomb.i and buttons Copper and brass warj — for kitchen utensils if for sugar works Cotton, raw, in seed Cotton, raw, cleaned Cotton piece goods, white Cotton piece goods, printed and colored. Cotton twist, yarn «^ twist and thread. V thread Cotton, other manufactures of. Drugs, medicinal - Earthern and stone ware - Fire engines and apparatus Fish, (■ried or smoked Fish, pickled Flaxseed - - - Flour 31 •a C..S ■s s f £ Number, \vpitihl,a sure,towiricli is llie value found third column. UI Jr X o Fixed values on iioiiiinalions of column, in doll, cents. Quantity. Value. Amount of duties paid. Barrel - 24 1-4 2 40 3,622 barrels - $7,498 $2,432 Dozen - 1 4 1-2 - ^ 160 Valudtionj - 3 00 > " Barrel - 30 1-4 7 29 3,658 barrels - 6,699 9,667 4i gals. 30 1-4 1 20 8,821 gallons - i 22,072 6,123 Dozen - 30 1-4 2 40 8,480 dozen - J Ad val. .30 1-4 _ One - 350 130 Barrel - 30 1-4 1 60 3,811 barrels - i 21,475 In six Ib.l 30 1-4 40 5,225 kegs - 8,479 kegs. 1 Average 24 1-4 16 00 •33,977 feet - 154,557 113,075 per thou- sand. Valuation 24 1-4 - . - 5,.694 Pair - 30 1-4 4 00 Barrel - Thousand 24 1-4 30 1-4 1 00 9 60 I - ~ 3,093 Valuation 24 l-4i - 1,527 25 lb. 7 oz. 24 1-4 3 00 103,182 pounds 17,277 3,463 101 lbs. specific 5 70 322 cwt. 3,915 1,872 12 oz. 101 lbs! 24 1-4 8 80 100,904 pounds 9,072 2,486 12 oz. Pound - Cloth va- ? 30i 1 00 ■ rious. Each - 30 1-4 6,000 - 9,292 Various 24 1-4 - . 3,564 valuat'ns Pound - 30 1-4 Free ' 30 } - - 32,385 25 lbs.7oz 25 lbs.7oz 24 1-4 24 1-4 1 00 2 70 ^2, 141,519 lbs. 263,653 48,106 - - . 51,337 - - - - 3,388 Pouiid - ]m 5 20 ^80 I- - - 12,826 ~. - - ' 2,401 _ _ _ _ _ 21,212 - _ _ _ 114 Each - 24 1-4 160 00 10 1| lbs. 30 1-4 2 80 78,878 29 261,337 63,823 Pound - 1 30 1-4 10 3,506 barrels - 17,066 18,02S iD ll)s.7ozi 24 1-4 1 20 42 hu-hels 114 18 bbl. spec) fie duij 10 00 9(5,495 bariels - 71],9S8 904,590 466 Doc. Xo. 163. No. 15— IMPORTS INTO CUBA— Continued. 1839. SPECIES OF MER- IP x-5 •=■^3 — 'w n C v.— Quantify. Value. Amount of CHANDISE. ■3 o Fixpd Vtilues nominations cuhinin, ill d cents- duties paid. Glass, manufactures of Various 24 1-4 various valua- tions. - $16,291 Gold and silver Coin free - - - coin 3,406 and gold leaf Ounce - 4 1-2 IT 00 . plate 1,371 Gunpowder 101^ U.S. 30 1-4 14 00 254,531 pounds 31,961 $9,528 Hams and bacon - 25 lbs.7oz 24 1-4 2 00 658,521 pounds 105,868 10,964: Hats ... - - - . 9,695 Hides - - - Each - 30 1-4 1 20 335 - 1,540 iir Hewn timber - - - 829 tons 10,606 Hogs ... Each - - 4 80 ITO - 540 81S Horned cattle Each - 30 1-4 50 00 ,T C for the saddle Horses -* , ,,. ^stallions - Each - 30 1-4 120 00 Free ^35 - 6,010 Hops - - - - - - 661 pounds 85 Household furniture - - - . _ 10T,309 Indian corn Barrel - 30 1-4 3 20 2,4T5 bushels - 2,3.33 Indian meal Barrel - 30 1-4 4 00 1,526 barrels - 6,451 1,587 Iron, pig- lOl^lbs. 30 1-4 1 80 1 ton - 30 10 iron, bar - - - 101^ lbs. 30 1-4 2 60 2 tons ITO 29 Iron, castings 101^ lbs. 24 1-4 3 60 _ 16,331 Iron, other manufactures of Valuat'n 24 1-4 - . - 26T,359 Lard . . - 25 lbs.7oz 30 1-4 2 40 6,1T3,393 lbs. 5T4,T28 154,061 Lead, in pigs or sheets 101^ lbs. 24 1-4 4 801 13,34T pounds 664 Leather ... Side - 24 1-4 2 40 51,421 pounds 10,453 Leather shoes \ „ ^ for women Dozen - .30 1-4 12 00 4 80 ^1,T68 pairs - 2,000 Leather and morocco skins, Dozen - 24 1-4 6 00 - 3,TT1 not sold per pound. Linseed oil 25 Ibs.Toz 24 1-4 1 60 941 gallons 952 124 -Lumber, (not defined) Valuation 30 1-4 - - 154,428 Masts and spars Valuation 24 1-4 - - 9,943 ■ Marble and stone - Valuation 24 i-4 - . 1,96T Mules ... _ 30 1-2 40 80 19 .5,O0T SOS Musical instruments Various 24 1-4 - . 2,-340 Nails, if for sugar works - _ - Free 1,144,680 lbs. T2,T00 , Nankeens. Oak bark and other dye 25 Ibs.Toz 24 1-4 50 - 5,9TT Pewter and lead, manufac- 101^ lbs. 30 1-4 IS 00 . 2,381 tured. Paper and other stationery - - .30 1-4 various - 20,038 Paints and varnish 5 ^'""•\ f varnish 25 Ibs.Toz barrel ?24i C2 80 ^8 00 }■ - - 5,69T Printing presses and type - - - 11 20 . 1,922 Pork Barrel - 30 1-4 11 20 2,016 bbls. - 33,296 .5,872 Potatoes - . - Barrel - 24 1-4 2 00 58,0T1 bushels 33,090 9,66a Sice - . _ 25 Ibs.Toz 30 1-4 1 20 20,362 tierces - 556,143 106,739 Bosin :ind turpentine Barrel - 24 1-4 2 40 63T bbls. 1,298 318 > 5lye, oats, and other C oats ^aiall grain. (_ rye I01|lb. 25 Ibs.Toz ?30i C 1 20 I 50 I - - 11,T13 Doc. No. 163. No. 15— IMPORTS INTO CUBA— Continued. 467 SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. Salt, (domestic) - Saddlery, (saddles with - without bridles.) Sheep Shingles - Snuff", (rappee) Skins and furs. Spermaceti Spermaceti candles Spirits from grain - Spirits of turpentine Soap Staves and heading Sugar, (brown) Tallow and can- C tallow dies. ^ candles - Tar and pitch Tin, (manufactures of) Tobacco, (unmanufactured, in deposite. ) Tobacco, (manufactured, to- treo brea.) Trunks . - . Umbrellas and C umbrellas parasols. ^ parasuls - Vinegar in pipes - Whale oil Whalebone Wearing apparel - Wood, (manufactures of ) - Add one-seventh, as " war subsidy" Balanza 1839. 'p-f a 3 3 bushels Specific Each - 30 1-4 Each - I'er M - Pound - 3f galls. 2a lbs.7ez Pound - 25 Ibs.Toz Per M Prohibit'd 25 lbs.7oz 25 Ibs.Toz Barrel - 101-Jlbs lOlJlbs 25 Ibs.Toz Each - i Each - Pipe - S| galls Pound - Various 30 1-4 24 1-4 30 1-4 24 1-4 24 1-4 24 1-4 30 1-4 24 1-4 ^30J 24 1-4 30 1-4 2 00 16 00 4 00 3 00 40 7 50 6 40 20 2 00 20 00 2 40 2 40 18 00 4 80 Quantity. 3,395 bushels - 5 3,158 - 2,275 lbs. 68,881 gallons 95,407 lbs. 5,600 gallons - 12,442 gallons 219,910 lbs. - 6,460 M 860,063 lbs. - 2,582 bbls. 435 hhds. 30 1-41 3 60 56,731 lbs 30 1-4 24 1-4 30 1-4 24 1-4; 24 1-4 3 20 CI 80 7 ^1 20! 5 16 00: - 1 60! 102,071 gallons , 50i 1 Value. $1,973 17,434 25 12,632 455 68,. 540 37,996 1,120 4,929 17,592 ■253,400 106,521 5,400 11,188 66,940 11,181 761 5,663 32 45,503 7,630 298,789 Amount of duties paid. $21 1,960 231 26,863. .5,079- 5,194 4,778 26,873 21,466 1,288 2,125 8,471 4,986,023 1,587,258 •226,751 1,814,009 18,140 1,832,149 468 Doc. No. 163. No. 15— IMPORTS INTO CUBA— Continued. SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. Apples - - - Artificial flowers - and jewelry Beef Beer, porter, and cider, in casks. Beer, porter, and cider, in bottles. Billiard tables and apparatus Biscuit or ship bread Biscuit or ship bread Boards, plank, and scantling Books and maps - Boots », . , , ,. C lime Bricks and lime -i , • , ^ bricks Brushes Butter Cables and cordage 1840. Cheese ' Cloth and thread thread - flax Coaches and other carriages Combs and buttons Copper and brass ware — for kitchen utensils if for sugar works Cotton, raw, in seed Cotton, raw, cleaned Cotton jiiece goods, while Cotton piece goods, printed and colored. Cotton twist, yarn (, twist and thread. ^ thread Cotton, other manufactures of. Drugs, medicinal - Earthen and sti)ne ware Fire engines and apparatus Fish, dried or smoked Fish, pieklc-d Flaxseed - - ' - Tlour 11= lili ■SB >.£ a- f tlie first ollars and Quantity. • Value. Amount of CHANDISE. Number, weigh sure, U) which the vahie fou third column. 24 1-4 Fixed values i nominations ( column, in d cents. duties paid. Cilasg, manufactures of Various various . . $12,426 valua- Gold and silver and gold leaf Coin free Ounce - 4 1-2 tions. 17 00 - - ■? coin 2,327 plate 1,187 Gunpowder lOlflb. 30 1-4 14 00 89,200 pounds 11,071 3,339 Hams and bacon - 25.lbs.7oz 24 1-4 2 00 615,097 pounds 73,811 8,571 Hats - - _ .. 14,125 Hides Each - 30 1-4 1 20' 911 - 3,344 280 Hewn timber - _ - 1 492 tons 9,972 Hogs _ - - Each - - 4 SO - - - Horned cattle Each - 30 1-4 50 00| - TT C for the saddle Morses -< . ,,. I stallions - Each - 30 1-4 120 00;? .r. T-. f 40 - Free 5 7,665 Hops - - . _ _ - 1 2,431 - 366 Household furniture - _ _ 1 - 7.3,817 Indian corn Barrel - 30 1-4 3 20 4,807 bushels - .3,129 Indian meal Barrel - .30 1-4 4 OOi 772 barrels - 2,744 '80^ Iron, pig- 101| lb. 30 1-4 1 so' 3 tons 108 iron, bar - lOlJ lb. .30 1-4 2 60' 1 ton - - 28 H Iron castings 101^ lb. 24 1-4 3 60, - 27,816 Iron, other manufactures of Valuat'n 24 1-4 _ i _ 273,972 Lard ... 25 lbs.7oz 30 1-4 2 40 5, .539,245 lbs. 542,. 578 138,259 Lead, in pigs or sheets lOlf lb. 24 1-4 4 80; 6,49'^ pounds - 308 Leather ... Side - 24 1-4 2 40 G2,8511bs. 12,896 Leather shoes 5 J^-" men - ^ for women Dozen - - 30 1-4 12 00 4 80 ^1,602 pairs - 1,854 Leather and morocco skins, Dozen - 24 1-4 6 00 - 7,270 not sold per pound. Linseed oil 25 Ibs.Toz 24 1-4 1 60 215 gallons - 230 2a liUmber (not defined) Valuation 30 1-4 _ _ 125,034 Masts and spars Valuation 24 l-4j - . 5,302 "Marble and stone - Valuation 24 1-4 _ 893 Mules - 30 1-2 40 80 4 1,780 I6i Musical instruments Various 24 1-4 _ - 4,514 IVails, if for sugar works - - - Free 1,788,713 lbs. 96,819 Nankeens - - - - _ . 1,200 Oak bark and other dye 25 lbs.7oz 24 1-4 50 - 5,578 Pewter and lead, manufac- lOlJIbs. 30 1-4 18 00 - _ 5,128 tured. Paper and other stationery _ 30 1-4 various - 29,531 Paints and varnish ^ " ■ , I varnish 25 lbs.7oz barrel 24 1-4 2 CO 8 00 - 6,855 Printing presses and type - - - 11 20 . - 4,012 Pork Barrel • 30 1 4 11 20 3,628 bbls. 58,148 \0,tb4: Potatoes - - Barrel - 24 1-4 2 00 66,855 bushels 29,295 11,118 Rice 25 lbs.7oz .30 1-4 1 20 22,840 tierces - 439,176 117,116 -Kosin and turpentine Barrel - 24 1-4 2 40 244-bbls. 512 117 Rye, oats, and other C oats small grain. C rye 101|lb. 25 lbs.7oz 30 1-4 1 20 50 - 7,554 • 470 Doc. No. 163. No. 15— IMPORTS INTO CUBA— Continued. 1840. SPECIE8 OF MER- c c. - a; « CHANDISE. llll a, — 1 g c Quantity. Value. Amount of III! pi' duties paid. Salt, (domcf^lic) - 3 bushelsiSpecific 2 00 8,850 bushels - S3,296 Saddlery, (saddles with or Each - 30 1-4 16 00 . 29,244 without bridles.) Sheep . _ - Each - 30 1-4 4 00 80 200 $416 Shingles - - - Per M- 24 1-4 3 00 1,749 M 8,998 1,236 Snuff, (rappee) Pound - 30 1-4 40 1,080 lbs. 711 112 Skins and furs ! - - 133 Spermaceti 3 J galls, j 24 1-4 T 50 53,522 gallons" .52,054 20,794 Speriiirtceli candles 25 Ibs.Tozi 24 1-4 6 40 201,12Tlbs. - 79,923 8,365 Spirits fnun crrain. 1 1 Spirits of turpentine Pound - [ 24 1-4 20 27,040 gallons 9,600 11,246 Soap 25 1bs.7oz 30 1-4 2 00 23.5,555 lbs. - 11,844 4,899 Staves and heading Per M - 24 1-4 20 00 1,083 M 63,320 4, .505 Sugar (brown) Prohibit'd - - 230 lbs. 15 Tallow and v-m- \ tallow - dies. ^ candles - 25 Ibs.Toz 25 Ibs.Toz (soi 2 40 1,367,257 lbs. 165,864 34,057 Tar and pitch Barrel - 24 1-4 2 40 3,005 bbls. - 6,010 1,499 Tin (mviiiufactures of) lOlllbs. 30 1-4 18 00 - - 1,667 Tobacco, (uiiiTianufaclured, 101|lbs. 2 4 SO 1,291 hhds. - 48", 202 in deposiie.) Tobacco, (manufactured, to- 25 Ibs.Toz 30 1-4 3 60 196, 187 lbs. - 28,000 7,334 bacco.) Trunks - Each - 30 1-4 3 20 - 564 Umbrellas and (^ umbrellas pariisols. ? parasols - ^ Each - 24 1-4 Cl 80 t I 20 I - 973 Vinegar in [lipes - Pipe - 30 1-4 16 00 - 465 "Whale oil 3 J galls. 24 1-4 1 60 112,889 galls. 48,910 9,454. "Whalebone Pound - 24 1-4 50 50 lbs. 10 & "Wearing apparel - Various - - - 6,889 "Wood, (iiiaiiufdctures of ) - ~ 294,787 4,685,069 1,603,454 jAdd one-seventh - ' ■ " . - - 229,065 1,832,519 *• Balanza"' " 18,325 1,8.50,844 The duties of 24^ and 30^ include the " afbitrios" of " reemplazo" and " armamento." This is the duty on fireign goods imported in vessels other than Spanish ; under the Spanish flag, those at 30]- pay nine, and those at 2 I3- seven per cent. less. In coiifoniiity to the " resolution," the Spanish "real de plata' has been estimated in this statement at 10 cents; the ii'ue value is 12^ cents, and in order to obtain a correct estimate, 25 per cent, must be added to the sum of duties paid.* The amount of duties paid is calculated below the per rentage specified in the tarifi' colunm, allowance being made for those goods vs'hich were imported in Spanish vessel.s. * Vide Summary. No 16. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIEITIN'G TKK AMOUNT AND VALUE OF DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c., THE UNITED STATES ISLAND OF PORTO HI C O , THE YEARS 1838, 1839, AND 1840. 472 Boc. No. 163. CO d ^ ■'^ 3 ^ ?** -^ nT* -"^ ^ S -Si 2 5i o e =3 S ^ "^ -^ «s 09 ^ 53 --; ■ 00 t^ o — ■<- C» -^ "O " .^ CO in GR -* w 00 in *> m ■?i « -• rr — ts is in -< 5 o- ®4 - » 3 — >e — ' ,-<*■ 0" -^ c« C ■ r: <: 3 TS X 05 w rf o^ o; in tC ooswoco CO in oo O CO IN fi5 CD — . CO •COCOON (Z) •* in «— »■ •# i> CO 00 05 — in CO -V ■<* Tjl o — t^ - ^ ». n o Cd" CD* w' 0* 3 ^ (3 > rs\<^ rv/-^ i ...>.,,, ■ 1 1 f 1 • 1 I 1 O rrels rrels ons zen barrels kegs M feet pound pound 2 poun X a a z^ ~ 05 . — ' rs xi j3 S3 -73 in in CO f^ ■" ^ ■* o a _, „ be., >> 05 in —1 CD 5<< N i> CO 00 ^ - - - CD S „" in CO in 00 CO 00 /v>-' 1 r^.^ 1 r^'-^ •paiBinoiBO St 000 00 00 00 000 sumn|oo ^sjg oavi aip (M 00 Tj< 00 -* X . n 1 1 ui oSBiuao Jad oqj cnoo -H m occDc* tj& 5* .2 CO 00 Tf « rH 00 " qoiq M uo oniBA poxi j^ ■a ^ US 3 11 ' 1 ^ C8 1 1 a 1 II 1 1 'ft t£ 73 ,r. WW,; f •ajnsBaui ■7;— C ~^^-^ — pUB 'jqSiaAV 'aaqtun^ C3c8 —OjjOa .2 f.H- t^H^ .£ C c-H^ ^0 ^^ ^ 3 o Xi ^ _«j . C c . -*-# 00 CO -^rfOO-* •> 1) 30 £ _3 2 > 3 "3 ■"^ bOTj ^ c 05 Oi 01 CO X M jr -c vi 1 > • I 1 2 • 1 . M ' ' tS !:i3 UC * 3 3 CS § -r* '5 ^2 he s &, 11 1 =1 ■ ,,,», 111 o ■ 3 C -^ a, be 5 Ed .2 »■ 2 a. . H 5 0. — -t3 -3 to ^ -JS < • "G "ci 2 -^ ' >^V^ 3 C Q^ a> dage ther ca ttons and c n seed leaned white W' ^ " 3 ^^ « S S 03 „-- " « c c -s a £ — nd c and nd b bras raw, raw, :oods Ma rn a 'n '^ ^ °c d-j^ s) a c O-SStS ■^laSaj y cso.i O-oajoj-i cjo s_ C303J2OOOOOO <;cqfnpa pq mpa m aqpaOUOOOOOO Doc. m. 163. 47a 03 C5 m ic o O -H CO !> Ct ^ n i- cc — a tf •* ff* o ^ N OS r- CO 00 O 1- O !D ff* CO to O Oi O GO l^ w «o in in ^ in 00 in 00 o c< o« in Tj< M CO CO CO # o? in oi o^ i^ 00 CO 'O «D r3< «D m !>inrt<«3T} -^ o .5 2 t: 1^ ca 05 ^ •o bo O ._ (U o o ■» ^ CO =".S in 'n, «0 -co CO — !> N ^ -fl -J 3 XI CD .. 00 a >^ I e* CO CO CO O -* .f» Ti< n a 03 rt _ „ s. > > > O 00 TS r-i -3 T3 w 25 JS -^3 3 — — — 3 >-• ^-4 L^ ^ O J8 55 =i 3 =; .>- o , - &,>:=; m;a>Et,:=;>- h CO pa S I I I i ^ ^3 G ca a » lag* l-dtOOrf |0OtJ<-<^tJ<-*->#QO'* I 1-^-* 1-^00 -3 3 3 ° •r1 "3 — " fao S 'E o o S .2 -^ ^ 0) c 1 n CJ n u i_, o a Ol o > B ,13 c s to -3 3 a crt ^ a OS t: S 5 ^^ CJ ?:; c ea bo . ■5^ ^ 3 — 2 2- g £ ^- ^- .5 s O u g tc Jj -> ^ > '^ -5 J- jj &.i2 a o C8 03 s & (u a> " Ol o to B 3 S 2 3 a. to >- «3 en '^ 3 .S _ . - c n _ ■5 -s = QJ e s ca ^ 3 "3 - i2 !- "2 « 3 to OJ a, '"3 bfiS c?^_B-3 " o 474 Doc. No. 163. 1 O ^3 "^ J>C<5'<:1<->#C01^ IT. CC© --<= IC COOOOSOllOM — «co-< ~M -J 'b ■6©: aoi^Ti-_ '»l?*^ "^^ '*'''„ "^"^ WOOWN _, — N U3 a o ~ i> — r ^^ j^ c<" aTo in'"--' i-H a cu — CC (M — . >-. ■<*l « CO > ii « ' ' ' 111 II I 1 1 1 < 1 . 1 1 o c tt) 5'5£,„ 3a3C c ». 1 i^i = g.^J§ ..^.. c c 3 eS SO Tji O OO tCO O XI J3 O !> c ^ 0(>»COO_0> - -^ (J* £ 00 ^-O ^^ ^ r- 5D (?< O ^-, S CO **,0— ^O Qi l^^ll 9^ Xi J3 *" 'i^ C a o CCTfQOCO^OOO'^-^ r*, c^ (D o 3 _ > 3 c (D C3 '-' c ys u ■ Oj >- 'S <»0.«>COOCDCOOO OO.tDOO<3CCbcOO«0 lOO I U ''ll cia*ciOio*aicoa*ii* c*NiMiMff*co«e<{N e«w CJ Ph ^ O 05 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 I 1 "5 a> W to .2 go a fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '^ ^ C4-1 < 4..> K c 3 O tiiiiiifi iiiiitiiitiii2 K Kl S grail and Eu I _ • 1 ' ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 aj 1 C oc a Ts c other idles iin. ntine Jing ifactur el - ctures merch •al- its, and y - s - ommon ceti ceti can from gri of lurpe ind heai refined candles 1 pitch in leal 0, monij r - ig appar oil manufa alue of -5? t-Ji uocs ,_ .•>>?oo"iffl'-aj-> WKaQaja}ooar2i»a}ocajajccE-i£H^5-E-'E-i>i>r'!> Hi Doc. No. 163. 475 o o a> o 00 c» to m 00 o — WON 1^ CO C =» lS? tc- — a) j: .« S « « rt N A ^ be o .-I (M t~ ^.coo-^gSS eo t- CO >o _ « „ »* N 00 in -H -H TT 1 •paiBinajBO si ur 8§Bju3D aad aqi qoiqM uo anpjA paxi j^ o o o o o cr O © o fC 00 — ' o o o •o octfjff^co oot^i ■^e<» •ajtiscatu puB 'jqSiaM 'jaqiun^ na N f^H- ^ i^ o I; -^ ' C O WW * ®^ * " i -3 ^ « CS O > -:^ ^ « Irl T« ■ to O O CD t- rH WW lO i> 00 ■X c* c o CO no "* ^ "a •-'•>*■ QD C» 0^ (?» " 05 — .— W — . C^ 00 t" to' rjT ^ «3 S"-5 <;-i _. !S O N t- O O C Oi — " CO N N CO CO e« a; •* 0> lO ^ ^ S 00 uo CO CO CO CO — . o t~ o o — o S^ O lO 00 ■'S' CO uo O T}< lO '*' ai o .s — ' "* N 00 oo la o N O o O 0) o _3 a. c< ^ t^ CO e* "a ^ r<-*-«-\ m O w en J2 i £ JO 5 3 <— 1 lU t 3 VD O O o ■ ■#. 1 1 1 ^ a LI. r" t ! a O 05 CC 3 CO 03 O ^ CO GO .^ t- 0» CI- 3 CO W .5i< CO O CO " •> " C ^00 -* -3< C tTf< ifi !> CO c<» ^ •ci uO -5 CO ^H ^H 1 1 ..^. ■^ IN 1 00 CT) 1 1 W T* II ^^VN.' a S r^'^ S •pa^BpOIBO SI o o o o 2 oo £00000 £ . samnjoD ;sjg omj aq^ IN O N (M ■^ 1 1 _o -^ 00 00 j2 ui aSEiuao jad aqi CO o :> t^ > CO « qoiq.vi uo an]BA paxij' -3 1 1 1 1 ■ . 1 . J2 . II.. I It, to j3 m -o u js .ri •ainsB9ui _ _ 3 _. 3 — .■C _^ . = Si. puB 'iq3iaA\ 'aaqujn^ £ £.2 <»;^-2 2t ca CO 03 £ 2 ^^ o ach bus arre cq raf>fc^ 2;>S H , , coP3 &H , S 2 a 1 , 4) J3 J3 *^ 'c ^ c CS # e< Ti< 1 00 00 00 00 1 1 00 00 1 ^ 00 ^ CO ■*•>;)<' o . „ CO "-< ^ rt ,-i ,3 "3 II S a ca _; C 5C ^ s g O O O 1 CD CO CC CO 1 1 CO CO 1 CD CO 00 o 0* rr A Doc. No. 163. 477 w _ i« _ •^ lO —1 m — 1 iM t» CO C5 ^ CO 00 © CD ■^ to fo — H o « M 00 CO i> t~ !> lO ^ •^ — _ ^ „ ^ CO irt ■># CO c* CD O F- r-l 00 00 73 "* CO 00 00 05 05 o ^ Tii N m -* lO M lO © CD 0> f^ lO © © lO O 00 "O ^ © © *0 CO ^ <£> N 00 rj< m 00 lO lO 00 « 00 O CO CO — < ■^ « © — t^ 05 CO ■rri rf c< © ■* CO .—1 00 lO lO T^ oo — iO_ [- — ^ T* © ^ © t< 00 F- -^ M 00 CD .— . CO i>^CO^ 4n n t^ oo" CO CO 00 00 © •^ CO c-i e* — .CO U5 © • ■ • ~ • ' ~ ■ ' m -Jl • • ni rjD ■ ~ . . . ' -a jn rs -T3 -^ gr, c •.# © © 00 © n trT ^ F— 1 i> -H '•^ CO lO w © W - crT 1 IN C* ' 1 t- lO lO «D 1 CO (W ^ i>- — ' .— CD — — — CD -^ co- ' ' 1 CD 1 ' S E 2 £ i o o o o O C © © 5 © © © © © © © © © o © © ^ ^ © © % o o _o © o 1 °° o ■^ 1^ c-» .^ o ■:= -^ © © © © W ■<»< © N © t:+i -3< i/r aj © iO -^ > > C3 O 00 I © N © ta Q. © { 03 _3 ' >o 1— 1 tH r— ( .— . _bn© ?< tJ T! rs .^ CD •* w O > < 1 . ' to- . 1 1 T ' T " « ' "^ ' m »•: « ' "^ oi tn VI rh M T 1 ' X ' . ^ .r. « £ j: ^ ^ c: . -£2 cr^^- • i-^ht ^ .2 t^H ' g ^ c»-".H^-:H- _5 d -)_ '^-H-^H' £ ^'^ ^H- c o 1 1 1 1 ' s Q. O ^^ 1 1 • w2 ' es ffl m2 f2>S ,^wS2S o^2 © © J; © ^ ^ P3 — © ■ c£ 5JD 1 ^» 1 ' ■ri< -^ T.*! 00 -* 1 1 ^ -rf r** 00 oo ■^OOOO'^OOCOTpt^ F-< — — -< — CO— — ^ "* "* rt rt. (N •* T^ -* © — — 1 ^ CO © CO "* 00 1 tH tji 1 o o o <£ O 1 1 o o O CO to ©COCDOCDCO©© © © CD © © © CD © © © I © © \ a c* IT? *< «-» 9* M Ct (M « c»M CO CO' "» s^ N CS» , 1 1 1 > 1 • ■ ■ ■ ' ' • • • • ■ • • ' • , . , , . . i ■ ' ' . . . '3 « ' C8 a. m ' • u- f ' • ' > ' * t > 1 1 1 t t 1 1 1 ' 1 i t I'll J 1 ■> a 1 '*j o "^3 -O B tc c Si 1 > o .53 ' ' ' ' >^ ' to ' ' ' __ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 I ■ ' a 1 m c^ Ol a B. g *? c -c ci o a S 3 ' S o ^ I. o 4' 'S • inting presses and sin and turpentine "3 a; , oats, and other dIery - igies - ep - p, common rmaceti rmaceti candle.s c 5 s o •its of turpentine :es and heading ar, refined ow - ow candle.s and pitch acco in leaf - o 5 E o C3 be a) earinpr apparel - liale oi! • ' - cod, manufactures 3 S o £ "5 > "is • 1 SI -23 5 13 = OS ts cS '~C Ci ODrr-J.„(U-J(D|T) .= :: fci)=; := >. jd ^ 3 c '« ^Cp:i£,&x K Pi CO 02 CO « a? » QO « 52 iffi !» E-i E-i E-i ri C > ^^^ O 478 Doc. No. 163. 13 .S o O o o ■O o Ph o 1— ( CO O Ph o ^2; S • 1 «* ic CD in "* N ■«* C5 CO '^ "^ N C~» rji 00 0» CD OO t- ■:: « — Tj« «5 in CD CD C* n a. ^= = 7^ ^* C^ ^ tT — * o\ -^ CO — CQi <^ ^ 00 N CO — 1 CD rf !> ■ •>ic5co c*o ** ^^ ^ 1^ J^ CJ> CO c^cocoin oicD-*— ■ OS'S* ^ 'S CO 00 '-* 00 00 CO COCD- ro^^\ ro^T' to 1 1 1 1 1111 1 ^ 1 1 11 ^ -3 ' ' ' ' o 73 ^^ 'B « S 95 Q4 -3 'O 5 n3 K . 13 ,^ .U c c g c a; m !c ^ C bo = 3 i=^ 3 c^ rr; -r S C '^ a> 00 _ 2 £ ^ S -D ^ 1 1 CL, 3. 1 1 10 1 1 1 ft. c S a JJ CO 0* — t~ i> e? ^ ^ i^-^ M N cd" S _r 0* CO '^ cc , . CD CD U CO <= « s CD Tt< !?< iM ,- 00'— ©" ^ !>■ d in 00 i ,^;^^ II 1 e« 00 •paiBino|B3 SI 000 00 00 000 3 000* ^0 _0 00 "T-OOO -^ 00 suuin[oa isjy oa\i aqi CO 00 '-H in ;£ CD (^( c 1 00 ^ M 1 1 1 C-i ui aBBjuaa jad aq? <& ^ J qoiqM uo aajBA paxi^ la _3 a _3 ca ca III _ > 1 1 > ■ 1 • t 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . m m 'n , ji to ^ ^— w X -n J^ 'A ^ m ja- •ainsEaut , 1 -^ ~~* ^ 3 ^ — ' 3~ ^ 3'-3 "• -33~' puB 'iqSiaAV 'jaquin]ij •- t -j; 2r 2/^^ "jH 3 ^ 3 'c: ^ ^->^-2q>2 ,2h>p, ,2 , ,a,>2 2 rC — ' •~ to c . 3 oj Tj< •* OO 00 •^ ■<*| 00 Tf •<:}<00 |0O0O-*0O ICO 1 1-* \ -^ ?* m >, £ CO S — 3 ^ > 3 -2 -3 t 1 " '-I q; rt ^ ■u i- v. ■;; CD CD CD OCD ICDCDOCD ICD 1 |0 1® u =* 2 « N c< s< w W ff* c* c< (NW iNW«M 5^ wet •5 2- ^ 00 , , f^-'^ , 1 1 1 1 > ' ' 1 : 1 . 1 J H 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ,« 1 02 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ■ I 1 I 1 1 1 g 1 ■^ < ^ X ^ o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ** « ...... j5 .... 5 , ,, w in V ^ 1 s ■^ '2 &- 11"-^ 1 to C 1 1 1 1 , , 1 » . s . . , _ i . . , c ■5 S S -S2 ... 1 ' •' ' 1 -3 3 1 1 1 w ~ u %l M ~ '^ So S -c S 3 .1002 r3 -3 =■ "2 ' V>-V^J . 1 0, 1 "t„J^|'g»-33 .f a. «2 c c — "! 3 - Q- .3 -ii: a — i 03 „r-~ .^ =^.3 S pples eef eer, porter, eer, porter, iscuit or sh ards, plan! oks and in icks and ushes - tter bles and ci eese aches and nibs and b pper, brasi tton, raw, tton, raw, tton goods tton, print tton, twist ags, medic ih, dried a] E >-3csx:ooooooooS.ai 1 <«12!« p3 »fla m osmaociooc^oouofl^' Doc. ISTo. 163. 479 O 5< t^ r-J ■5* 00 ?5 M o (N (^» t^ to iC CO ^ •* lO o — 1 lo f- 00 -^ lO 00 O • lO 00 M< — -* t~ CO CO CO e^ -# e* 'S' o c; « -H !> m Tj< Tji O O 00 UO CD CD CO C-^ —I !> CO UO t~ CO 00 o 03 m m 00 O — -< 0> (T* O !> «* !>. O 05 l^ lO c* in CO ra «' 03 -2 bf)j3 !> C» O 00 CO ca (^ CI CD ^ -D CO X! •<*• in CO 0* ■^ ' CO '"' s^ O o o o o 00 o ■^ !D Csi — i c-» N CO CO CO O I I 3> o ^ C^ -^ o _o o o H M "n "a 9 » > > > > m -Z -^ -D -^ <<<< , co« >_ «; to £ '^ S S o » Eu< ^ i; Q o . ^s S — • a 0/ f->./^/-^ I-^OO'^ ICOTti-^rfTj<--«00-<*' I |-<*-^ -^ODXrtiQOQO' u ■^ u J3 s.-S -^ C « -3 3 -5 "o »* rt ■- s^. o o o o "3 "O CJ c . e 3 V Ci ^ S£ = , Si _^ O M "S _j "« e* lO lO ^ CD O — -tH ^^ © ^ C- C ^" — ■ N W CO '^ 3 w '6^ ly^ C* <-^ r>u:i©m 0(»c»!> r- eo o> in lO l^ OWt^NC^ O — — !> M lO in 00 <-- oi lO CD U^MrtCiJ—i ©»OOCO OS o> CO o -^ o — (^» t- o i^ m © © OS 3 ' s. — . CO C-* — ^ -* 00 CO a > r • V. '^ 1 1 1 ~ o «J 'fl , r3 r/l C en = 3 ,„ „ ^ § „ ^ O o 3 gmm 3 o^»C- O O 3 S 3 j^-^ j- "cS o o o =: — o cih in t. br *< • fcC 1 ' ■*^ © (X1C3CB© 0:«0'* CO ^ c* © C^fcLbO©— 1 05-3j3'-< i^ eo t» © " QD •• o CO ^^--kno^o comoooo c © ©ciioco„ eo©-*-^ c* o < m" Ct «©C«CC£ c © 1 in "S 1 at aSBjuao jad aqi ^^ bJD © "a qaiqM uo 3n[BA paxij c3 -* > . ■ «,,;«••'' ^: «»;'« ™ > < m > , ;2:2£ ;5;2:2 :££ •ajnBBatu _o puB 'jqSiaM 'jaquin^M it ©©© ^^„©©©^©© .2- *=* -TW Ph 1 c< 1 ' Ol x: ^ "B -2 c 5 m ■ ■^ 00 CO-d<-* l-^rJ<'*-*«#-*CDCD T« 00 1 ^ -:^ 1 o C^^_, „^j t! "^ O CO CC©© |©©CD©©©COCD © CO 1 © © 1 . u ^ fe i W N TOW(M (>»C-tC^(Mt 1 1 I < 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,■ 1 1 1 1 '5 J ■ w 0) i» *n s 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1111 2 < ■ K 3 O , J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 K a . 55 CB S c t, I 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 (U C .2 ; «3 rs "o c V ' ■ dies nine ling f - factur ' . 1 . £ — 5 £ 1 00 C o W) ^^ gj — "o — C3 &. 3 c < ^ -r -^ B 3 ^ « ' ^ ■- -S 2 rt - ^ ^ Si c 3 negar - earing ap hale oil ood, man 0) _3 d i ^ I ^ ^ o ci. n. £L D. iS S ^^'v'^ ,=3 o o E^>^^^ No. 17. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS, FBOH THE UNITED STATES INTO RUSSIA, DUEING THE COMMERCIAL YEARS 1838, 1839, AND 1840. 32 482 loc. 'No, 163, No. 16. ^Tabular statement, exhibiting the amount and value of articles, the growth, produce, and manufact^ire of t tie United States, imported into •Russia* during the commercial years 1S3S, 1839, and 1840; together with the tariff a7id amount of duties paid tfiereon. 1838. SPECIKS OF MERCHANllISE. Quantities. Value. Russian tariff. Amount of d'Jties paid. Dollars. Dulls, cts. Books and maps. Biscuit or ship bread. Butter. Cider. Cotton - - - 2,788,472 lbs. 282,835 18 84§-100 cts. per 36 lbs. 14,595 89 Cotton manufactures. Earthen and stone ware. Flour. Hops _ - - 25,146 lbs. 2,092 93f cts. per 36 pounds 654 85 Iron manufactures. Lumber, generally. Oak bark and other dye. Paper and other stationery. Pewter and lead manu- factures. \ Rice 202 tierces - 5,821 33 90-100 per 36 lbs. 798 90 ■Scantling, boards, & plank. Shingles. ■Shoes, (leather.) Sugar, (refined.) Tar. Pitch. Tin manufactures. Tobacco, (manufactured) 10,484 lbs. - 1,220 §7 50 per 36 lbs. stemmed ; 30 cents the pound, other sorts ; 75 cents the pound, cigar?; 75 cents the pound, snuffin rolls; 90 cts. snuff, rappee, and all other. 2,184 38 Tobacco,(unmanufactur'd.) 1 75 hogsh'ds 9,500 §3 75 per 36 pounds 18,229 17 Wearing apparel. Wood manufactures. 301,468 36,463 19 Additional duty | per ct. 4,557 90 41,021 09 * Vide page 47. Boc, ISTo. 163. No. 17— IMPORTATIONS INTO RUSSIA— Continued.: - 1839. SPECIES OF MEHCHAXBISE. ■""' Quantities. Value. Russian tariff. Amount of duties paid. Dollars. Dolls, cts. Books and maps - - . - ' 25 Free, except bound, 7.i cts. ■"'- per pound, bound in any manner Biscuit or ship bread 467 pounds 1,706 Prohibited. Butter - - - 1,137 lbs. - 273 $3 75 per 36 p<»unds 118 75 Cider - - - 45 doz. bot's 94 |>27 per hog.^head ; 30 cents per bottle. 162 00 Cotton - 2, 104,482 lbs. 331,953 18 84-1-100 ct.-?. per 36 lbs. 10,983 50 Cotton manufactures 12,131 Duties various and heavy; $2 40 per pound on all unenumerate d articles. Earthen and stone ware - 55 ^3 per 36 pounds, earthen- ware white, without bor- der or ornamenls. Flour - 197 barrels - 1,397 S3 37 per 6 bushels 331 95 Hops - - - 35,214 lbs. - 2,855 93|- cts. per 3i? pounds 916 88 Iron manufactures _ . - 125 Prohibited. Lumber, generally 1.50 Prohibited, except l)y the perls of the Blat-k sea and the sea of Azof. Oak bark and other dye - . 12,260 $1 12 per 360 pounds. Paper and other stationery 140 30 cents per pound on all sorts not specifically ex- empt from duty. Pewter and lead manu- - . - : 238 Prohibited. factures. Rice . . - 2,101 tierces 61,878 33 90-100 cts. per 36 lbs. - 8,-309 45 -Scantling, boards, & plank 2 M feel - 124 Prohibited by sea, except by the Black sea and the sea of Azof. Shingles 30 M feet. Shoes, (leather) - 530 pairs 397 Prohibited. Sugar, (refined) - 4,870 pounds 487 Prohibited. Tar 50 barrels - 149 22?7 cents per barrel 11 25 Pitch. Tin manufactures _ 6.30 Prohibited. Tobacco, (manufactured) 26,498 lbs 2,496 §7 50 per 36 pounds, and other as in 18o8. 5,520 00 Tobacco(unmanufactured.) Wearing apparel ... 129 For and in actual use, free. Wood, manufactures 1,053 Prohibited. $430,745 26,353 78 Additional duty i per ct. L 3,294 22 29,648 00 4m Doc. No. 1€3. No. 17— IMPORTATIONS INTO RUSSIA— Continued. 1840. SrECIES OF MERCHAJTDISE. Quantities. Value. Russian tariff. Amount of duties paid. Dollars. Dolls, cts. Books and maps - 121 Fiee, except bobnd ; 7^ cts. per pound, bound in any manner. Biscuit or ship bread. Butter. Cider. Cotton - 2,203,017 lbs. 212,392 18 841-100 per 36 pounds - 11,531 42- Cotton manufactures. Earthen and stone ware. riour. Hops. Iron manufactures _ ■ _ 1,.553 Prohibited. Xumber, generally 367 Prohibited, except by tlie ports of the Black sea and the sea of Azof. Oak hark and other dye - _ 7,664 5^1,12 per 36 pounds. Paper and other stationery. Pewter and lead manu- factures. nice 613 tierces - 12,734 33 90-100 per 360 pounds 2,424 40' Scantling, boards, & plank. Shingles. Shoes, (leather.) ^ Sugar, (refined.) Tar. Pitch. Tin manufactures. Tobacco, (manufactured) Tobacco, (unmanufactu'd.) "Wearing apparel. "Wood manufactures. 234,831 13,955 82 Additional duty i per ct. 1,744 48 15,799 00 NoTK. — The Russian pound is 90.26 pound avoirdupois. In making the estimates in the ■preceding table, no allowance was made in the computations for the excess of the avoirdupois over the Russian pound, the difference being so slight and the results so immaterial. The following is the value of the silver rouble : One silver rouble is worth about 75 cents ; each rouble is worth 100 copecks, and 133 copecks are estimated to be one dollar. The silver rouble is generally worth about 360 copecks paper, which makes the paper rouble worth about 21 cents, the actual specie value of which is fixed from time to time by imperial decrees. Being, in fact, an imaginary currency, an approach only to its real value in the currency of the United States can' \>e made. No. IS. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c.. THE UNITED STATES PRUSSIA, THE COMMERCIAL YEARS 1838, 1839, AND 1840. 486 toe. 10. No. 18. Tabular slutpuienl exhibiting f^hc amount and value of articles the growth, produce, or munufacture of the United States, imported into JPritssia,* durinsf the commercial 7/ears 1838, 1839, and 1840; together with the tariff, and amount of duties paid thereon. SPECIES OF MERCHAN- TS K. Candle^;, ppcrrnaceti 7 Cotton - . - Flour - _ _ Hops. Oil, whiile anil other fish Rice - . - - Skins and furs. Spirits from molasses. Tobacco, manufactured Tobacco, unmanufactured Turpentine. Rosin. Total value of merchandise and amount of duties paid 1838. Quantities 460 [:ounds - 5,891 pounds 1 barrel 137,1 23 gal.=. 747 tierces - 10,484 lbs. • 28 hogsheads t'v:^ ifi Value. Dollars. 178 6 9 44, .550 17,468 1,220 1,636 65,661 Prussian tariff. Amount of duties paid. Dolls, cts. $2 77 16-100 per cwt. 11 09 Free. $1 36 58-100 per cwt. 2 39 $1 13 82-100 per cwt. 4,527 38 $2 04 87-100 per cwt. 5,708 19 $7 51 19-100 702 36 $3 75 60-100 per cwt. 941 40 -. 11,892 81 No. IS — Continued. 1839. SPECIES OF MERCHAN- Quantities. Value. Prussian tariff. Amount of DISE. duties paid. Dollars. Dolls, cts. Candles, spermaceti - . _ $2 771 6-100 per cwt. * Cotton - _ . 2,919 pounds 409 Free. Flour. Hops ... 22,090 lbs. - 1,446 $\ 70 72-100 per cwt. 336 72 Oil, whale and other fish 3,088 gallons 1,103 $1 13 82-100 per cwt. 313 77 . Rice ... - 846 tierces - 23,901 $2 04 87-100 per cwt. 6,499 50 Skins and furs . 127 $15 02 38-100 per cwi. Spirits from molasses - 1,811 gallons 1,014 $5 46 33-100 per cwt. 883 67 Tobacco, manufactured. Tobacco, unmanufactured. Turpentine - - . 700 barrels - 1,313 §11 38-100 per cwt. - 224 05 Rosin. Total value of merchandise and amount of duties paid - 29,313 - 8,257 71 Vide page 44. Doc. No. 163. No. 18 — Continued. 487 1840. SPECIES OF MERCHAN- DISE. Quantities. Value. Prussian tariff. Amount of duties paid. I 1 Dollars. Dolls, cts. Candles, spermaceti. Cotton. Flour. Hops. Oil, whale and other fish Rice - - - - Skins and furs. Spirits from molasses. Tobacco, manufactured Tobacco, unmanufactured. Turpentine. Rosin. 66,466 gals. 833 tierces - 32,651 lbs. - 22,703 16,935 3,715 $\ 13 82-100 per cwt. $1 36 58-100 per cwt. $7 51 19-100 per cwt. 6,754 60 4,266 42 2,189 72 amount of duties paid 43,-353 13,210 74 No. 19. TABULAR STATEMENT, ■ EX-HiBlTING THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF THE DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c., FROM THE UNITED STATES TO THE AUSTRIAN DOMINIONS, DUHIiro THE YEARS 1838, 1839, AND 1840. 4®0 be. T^^o. 163. No. 19. Tabular statenient exhibiting the amount and value of articles the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, imported into t,^ustria* during the commercial years 1S38, \S'A9,and 1840; together with t/ie tariff, and amount of duties paid thereon. SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. 1838. Quantities Value. Bark, oak, and other dye Books and liiaps - Candles, spermaceti Cotton - - - Cotton rnanulrtctures Drugs, jnediciiia! Hops Iron maaut'actures -, Lumber, generally. Oil, whale and other fish Paints and varnish. Rice. Skins and furs. Snuff. Spirits from molasses. Sugar, brown Sugar, refined Tar - Pitch - - - - Sosin . . - Turpentine Tobacco, unmanufactured Wax - Wearing apparel Whalebone Wood manufactures Total value of merchandise an 2 05 60,198 32: i4a2 Doc. No. 163. No. 19— IMPORTS INTO AUSTRIA— Continued. 1840, SPECIES OF MER- | CHANDISE. Quantities. Value. Austrian tariff. Amount of duties paid. Dollars. Doll,-, cts. iBark, oak, and other dye . . 8,18.5 5 per cent, ad valorem - 409 SJ5 Books and maps - 50 Maps, $3 60 per Aus- trian cwt., nett; books, %1 40 per Austrian cwt., nett. Candles, spermaceti - 923 lbs. 415 $13 60 per Austrian cwt., gross. 102 OO Cotton - - 13, 168,040 lbs. 1,151,754 80 cts. per .\ustrian cwt.. 85,645 ,80 Cotton manufactures - - 1,.350 gross. $1 44 per Austrian lb., nett. Drugs, medicinal * - - 2,180 Not particularly specified in the tariff; $7 20 per Hops. Iron manufactures Austrian cwt., gross. _ * .* - 8,036 Various. Lumber, generally - . _ 230 5 per cent, ad valorem - 11 50 Oil, whale and other fish. Paints and varnish - - 39 Paints, various ; varnish, 9 3-5 cents per Aus- Rice. trian lb., gross. Skins and furs - , - * - 1,500 Various. Snuff. Spirits from molasses - 27,146 gallons 10,269 $2 40 per Austrian cwt., .5,296,80 Sugar, brown - 31,000 lbs. - 2,200 gross. $7 20 per Austrian cwt. 1,81440 nett. Sugar, refiped - ' 1,715,437 lbs. 193,475 $8 64 per Austrian cwt., nett. 120,499,30 Tar ~\ ^ - ''2 8-20 cents per Aus- 4 91 Pitch - > 80 barrels _ trian cwt., gross. 2 8-20 cents per Aus- J - trian cwt., gioss. V 1,063 ■{ Bosin " 148 barrels - 2 8-20 cents per Aus- trian iwt., gross. 9 10 Turpentine " 444 barrels J - 96 cents per Austrian l_ cwt., gross. 1,091 53 Tobacco, unman ufact ured 2,489 hhds. - 204,761 $7 20 per Austrian cwt., 145,697 40 Wax . - 1 12,639 lbs. - 3,503 gross. Yellow, $2 40 per Aus- trian cwt., gross; white, $5 76 per Austrian cwt., 240, J60 ..Jarring apparel. gross. ^Whalebone - 2,240 lbs. 460 $4 80 per Austrian cwt., 87 36 'Wood manufactures. gross. 'Total value of mercha ndise paid - . and amount of duties 1,589,410 360,909 84 No. 20. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE AMOUNT AND VALUE OF DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c , THE UNITED STATES BEL&IUM, THE COMMERCIAL YEARS 1S38, 1833, AND 1840. 494 Doc. No. 163. No. 20. Tabula}' slalenient, exhibiting the ainou)it and value of articles, the growth, produce, or ynamifacture of the United States, imported into Belgium* dtiring the commercial years 1838, 1839, and\^\Q ; together with the tariff, and amount of duties paid I hereon. 18.38. SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. Quantities. Total value. Belgian tariff. Amount of duties paid. Dolbirs. Dolls, cts. Books and maps - - 200 (1) Candles, spermaceti. Cotton - - - 5,702,789 lbs. 590,688 (2)31 70-100 cts. per 220 lb. 8,257 33 Cotton, manufactures of. Flour. Hats . 2,308 10 per cent, ad valorem 230 80 Hides - 1,450 ,%750 14 47-100 cents per 220 lbs. 28 00 Hops - _ - 96,461 lbs. - 4,727 23 80-100 cents per 220 lbs. 104 24 Household furniture . 1,000 6 per cent, ad valorem 60 00 Lumber - - - . 246 6 per cent, ad valorem 14 76 Oak bark and other dye - . 3,970 (3) Oil, whale, and other fish 858,723 gals. 280,469 (4) 39 70-100 cents per 22 gallons. 15,496 04 Paints and varnish . 32 (5) 1 per cent, ad valorem - 32 Pitch. Pot and pearl ashes 2,818 tons - 279,744 31 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 9,095 36 Rice 2,142 tierces 56,694 11 70-100 tents per 220 lbs. 486 20 Rosin . - - 500 barrels - 895 14 976-1000 cts. per 220 lbs. 107 00 Staves and heading Tar. Tobacco 21,000 No. - 1,553 6 per cent ad valorem 93 18 1,612 hdds. 86,577 46 75-100 cents per 220 lbs. .3,425 50 Tobacco, manufactured - 932 pounds - 102 $5 61 per 220 lbs. 23 70 Turpentine 1,043 barrels 1,800 11 70-100 cents per 220 ll>s. 174 73 Turpentine, spirits of 11,182 gals. 4,372 39 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 202 03 Wax - 11,765 lbs. - 3,297 39 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 21 20 Whalebone (fins) 53,998 lbs. - 10,783 6 per cent, ad valorem 646 98 Total value of merchan- 1,340,900 3S,467 97 dise and duties paid. (1) Books stitched and in sheets pay $5 94 10-100 cents per 220 lbs; if in boards or bound, $7 92 60-100. Maps pay one per cent, ad valorem. (2) French kilogramme. ,(3) Dye woods vary from 8 cents to 75 cents per 220 pounds. (4) French hectolitre. (5) The duty on paints \s quoted. Varnish is lated according to the wood of which it is macJe, and charged on the hectolitre (22 gallons) or the 100 bottles. * Vide page 54. • I)oc. No. 163, No. 20— IMPORTS INTO BELGIUM— Continued. 1839. SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. Quantities. Total value. Belgian tarifl". Amount of duties paid. Dollars. Dolls, cts. Books and maps. Candles, spermaceli 1,002 pounds 498 $15 85 20- 100 per 220 lb. - 72 18 Cotton - 1,355,768 lbs. 193,028 31 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 1,953 54 Cotton manufactures of. Flour. Hats. Hides. Hops - - - 9,331 lbs. - 434 23 80-100 cenis per 220 lbs. 9 93 Household furniture. Lumber . - - . - - 200 6 per cent, ad valorem 12 GO Oak bark and other dye - - 2,376 Oil, whale, and other fish 34,023 gals. 8,384 39 70-100 cents per 22 gals. 613 95 Paints and varnish . 57 1 per cent, ad valorem 57 Pitch. Pot and pearl ashes 2,360 tons - 228,190 31 70 100 cents per 220 lbs. 1,617 21 Rice _ . . 3,541 tierces 97,450 11 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 783 93 Rosin - - - 323 barrels - GOO 14 976-lOOOcts. per 220 lbs. 65 13 Staves and heading. Tar. Tobacco - 6 hogsheads 6C0 46 75-100 cents per 220 lbs. 12 74 Tobacco, manufactured. Turpentine 700 barrels - 1,446 11 70-100 cents per 220 ibs. 117 27 Turpentine, spirits of 7,000 gallons 2,700 39 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 126 31 Wax - 1,422 lb.s. - 427 39 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 2 54 Whalebone (fins) 24,948 lbs. - 4,713 6 per cent, ad valorem . - - _ _ 282 78 Total value of merchan- .541,641 11,670 08 dise and duties paid. ■ 4M Boc. ¥o. 163. No. 20— IMPORTS INTO BELGIUM— Contimied. 1840. SPECIES OF MER- CHANDISE. Quantities. Total value. Belgian tariflF. Amount of duties paid. Dollars. Dolls, cts. Books and maps - . 150 Candles, spermaceti 60 pounds - 25 $15,85 20-100 per 220 lbs. 4 32 Cotton - 12 890029 1b. 1,183,318 31 70-100 cents per 220 lbs. 18,573 04 Cotton, manufactures of - - 341 (1) Flour - 50 barrels - 278 (2) $7 0125-100 per 2,203 Hats. pounds. Hides. Hops. Household furniture. Lumber - - - . _ . 264 6 per cent, ad valorem 15 84 Oak bark and other dye - . 4,543 Oil, \ 2,429 61,674 571 5,-171 1,629 33,442 24,547 21 1,575 33,055 410 33,287 3,559 25 per cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. Free. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. Free. Free. 30 per cent, ad val. 6i cents per pound 2 cents per pound - 3 cents per pound - 2 cents per pound - 25 per cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad val. 20 per cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. 10 per cent, ad val. 20 i)er cent, ad val. Free. Codfish $1 60 per cwt. Mackerel §1 50 per barrel. 25 per cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. 331 per cent. 20 per cent. Free. 25 per cent. Free. 25 per cent. 25 per cent. 25 per cent. Free. 25 per cent. Free. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. ad val. Amount of duties paid. Dolls, cts. 757 75 212 50- 39 00 3,504 50 1,209 60 724 53 102 02 730 00 92 25 1,101 .50 123 80 277 OO 12,197 60 1,014 80 1,971 00; 375 00' 190 33 1,094 20 6,136 75 5 25. 393 75' 6,6.57 40 711 8<>. Boc. No. 163. 50r No. 23— IMPORTS INTO TEXAS— Continued. 1838. &rr-.ciES or merchandise. Lard . - - - Lead - - - - Leather _ . - Leather boots and shoes Lumber, generally Marble and stone manufactures - Meal - - - - Medicinal drugs Molasses . - - Musical instruments Nails - - - - Oak bark and other dye - Oil, linseed . _ . Oil, spermaceti - - - Oil, whale and other fish Paints and varnish Paper and other stationery Pewter and lead manufactures - Pork - - - - Potatoes . - _ Priming presses and type Rice . - - - Rye, oats, and other small grain and pulse. Saddlery _ _ _ Salt - . - - Scantling, boards and plank Shingles . _ - Staves and heading Skins and furs - - - Snuff - . - - Spirits from grain Ipiiits from molasses Soap Sugar, brown - Sugar, refined - Tin manufactures Tobacc<^>, manufactured - Tobacco, unmanufactured Trunks Quantities. Value. Tariff of importation Amount of into Texas. duties paid^ Dollars. Dolls, cts. 119,032 lbs. 11,903 Free. 34,857 lbs. - 3,231 20 per cent, ad val. 646 20 4,605 lbs. - 1,382 20 per cent, ad val. 921 00 47,658 pairs 61,317 25 per cent, ad val. 15,329 25 ... 15,882 Free. . 569 25 per cent, ad val. 142 25 830 barrels - 1,616 Free. . 7,207 20 per cent, ad val. 1,441 40 . 4,006 5 cents per gallon - . 420 25 per cent, ad val. 105 00 165,306 lbs. 9,918 1 cent per pound - 1,653 06- . - 25 per cent, ad val. 1,808 gals. - 1,849 15 per cent, ad val. 277 35 2,971 gals. - 3,058 15 per cent, ad val. 458 70 1,121 gals. - ' 572 15 per cent, ad val. 85 80: . 2,510 20 per cent, ad val. 502 00 - - - 12,799 P'ree. - - - 83 20 per cent, ad val. 16 60 942 barrels - 15,072 Free. 14,292 bush. 7,667 Free. . 2,363 Free. 195 tierces - .5,405 Free. - 5,334 Free. . . 11,894 25 per cent, ad va!. 2,973 5a 333 bushels - 275 Free. 1,890 M ~) 1,490 M - 7 M C 33,488 Free. _ 25 per cent, ad val. 250 pounds - 50 30 per cent, ad val. 15 00 59,229 gals. 20,721 1st and 2d proof whiskey, per gal., 25 cents; 3d and 4th proof whiskey, per gallon, 37^ cents. 18,809 06 13,029 gals. 9,723 1st and 2d proof, per gallon fifty cents ; 3d and 4th proof per gallon,62i cents. 6,766 31 105,422 lbs. 7,380 Yellow 4 cents per pound ; all other 25 per cent, ad val. 4,216 88 395,261 lbs. 29,527 Free. 40,475 lbs. - 4,722 Free. _ . - 6,630 20 per cent, ad val. 1,326 GO 73,953 lbs. - 21,338 30 per cent, ad val. 6,401 40 83 hogsheads 3,999 30 per cent, ad val. 1,199 70 10 Leather 20 per cent, ad valorem ; all oth- er 25 per cent, ad valorem. 2 CO 508 Doc. No. 163. No. 23— IMPORTS INTO TEXAS— Continued. 1838. 'SPEC1B9 OF MEHCHAXniSE. Quantities. Value. Tariff of importation into Texas. Amount of duties paid. Dollars. Doll?, cts. Tar and pitch - - - .53 barrels - 151 25 per cent, ad val. 37 75 Turpentine and rosin . - 25 per cent, ad val. Turpentine, spirits of - 262 gallons - 131 25 per cent, ad val. 32 75 Umbrtllas and parasols - - 134 25 per cent, ad val. 33 50 Vinegar - - . . 881 Free. Wearing apparel . 166,318 30 per cent, ad val. 49,895 40 Wheat - - - - 48 bushels - 60 Free. Wood, manufactures of- ; '. '. 37,987 25 per cent, ad val. 9,496 75 Tolal value of merchandise and 955,863 162,406 94 duties paid. Doc. No. 163. 509 No. 23— IMPORTS INTO TEXAS— Continued. 1839. SPKCIES OF MERCHANDISE. Quantities. Value. Tariff of importation Amount of into Texas. duties paid. Dollars. Dolls, cts.. Apples - - - - 407 barrels - 1,040 25 per cent, ad val. 260 00- Ashes, pot and pearl _ 64 25 per cent, ad val. 16 00 Beef - - - - 259 barrels - 3,587 Free. Beer, porter, and cider - Beer, porler, and cider - 38,05fi gals. 2,300 doz.bot. I 17,504 Free. Billiard tables and apparatus - 413 25 per cent, ad val. 103 25 Biscuit and other ship bread Biscuit - - - - 2,732 barrels 1,049 kegs - I 12,701 Free. Books and maps - 3,061 Free. Bricks and lime - 2,796 Free Brushes . _ _ - 1,025 30 per cent, ad val. 307 50 Butter - - - - 44,446 lbs. - 10,423 6^ cents per pound - 2,777 88. Cables and cordage 309 tons - 4,262 2 cerits per poun d - 13,843 20 Candies, sperm 33,850 lbs. - 13, .575 3 cents per poun d - 1,015 50 Candles, tallow 4,030 pounds 1,965 2 cents per j>oun d - 80 CO Cheese . _ . 32,560 lbs. - 2,605 25 jier cent, ad val. 651 25 Chocolate . _ . 100 pounds - 13 25 per cent, ad val. 3 25 Coaches and other carriages - 11,410 25 per cent, ad val. 2,852 50 Copper and brass, and copper - 393 20 per cent, ad val. 78 60. manufactures. Combs and buttons - 1,470 25 per cent, ad val. 367 50 Corn - . - _ 9,035 bush'ls ."^,981 Free. Cotton manufactures - 245,653 10 per cent, ad val. 24,565 30 Earthen and stone ware - 6,541 20 per cent, ad val. 1,308 20 Fire engines and apparatus. Fish, dried or smoked - 525 quintals 1,199 Codfish $1 50 per 787 50 Fish, pickled 147 barrels - ^ cwt. ( 1,938 Mackerel $1 50 per 220 5(h Fish, pickled - - . 121 kegs - 3 barrel. Flax, bags and other manufac- - 20 25 per cent, ad val. 5 OO tures of. Flax, manufactures of cloth and thread. Flour - - - - 7,534 barrels 55,091 Free. Flowers, artificial, and jewelry • _ 1,577 33 J per cent, ad val. 525 67- Glass manufactures - 6,875 20 per cent, ad val. 1,375 00 Gunpowder - - " - 20,410 lbs. - 4,659 Free. Gold and silver leaf manufactures . 150 25 per cent, ^d val. 37 50 Haiiis and bacon 398,318 lbs. 42,762 Free. Hats - - _ . _ 19,0.55 25 per cent, ad val. 4,763 75 Hops - . - _ - - 25 per cent, ad val. Horses - - - _ 7 700 25 per cent, ad val. 175 00 Household furniture 58,571 Free. Indigo. - . _ Iron - . . _ 7 tons 518 Free. Iron manufactures - 89,261 20 per cent, ad val. 17,852 20 Iron castings - - . - 11,550 20 per cent, ad val. 2,310 OO Lard - - - - 65,363 lbs. - 7,190 Free. "* Lead - - - _ 12,158 lbs. - 1,104 20 per cent, ad val. 220 80. Leather . . _ 2,097 lbs. - 630 20 per cent, a'i val. 126 00 Leather boots and shoes 50,141 pairs 63,678 25 per cent, ad val. 15,919 50 Lumber generally - - - 32,267 Free. Marble and stone manufactin^es - _ - _ 966 25 per cent. aJ val. 241 50 Meal .... 303 pounds - 1,151 Free. BIO »oc- No. 23— IMPORTS INTO TEXAS— Continued. SPECIES OF MERCHANDISE. Medicinal drugs -Molasses _ - . Musical instruments Nails - - - - Oak bark and other dye Oil, linseed . - - Oil, spermiiccti - - - Oil, whale, and other fish Paints and varnish Paper and other stationery Pewter and lead mrnufactures - Pork - - - - Potatoes . - _ Printing presses and type Kice . - - - Rye, oats, and other small grain and pulse. Saddlery _ _ _ Salt - Scantling, boards, and plank Shingles . . . Staves and iieading Skins and furs - - - Snuff - - - - Spirits from grain Spirits from molasses Soap SugRr, brown - - - Sugar, refined - - - Tin manufactures Tobacco, manufactured - Tobacco, unmanufactured Trunks. Tar and pitch - - , . Turpentine and ros'n » Turpentine, spirits of - Umbrellas and parasols - Vinegar - _ . Wearing apparel Wheat - . - - Wood, manufactures of - Total value of merchandise and duties paid. 1839. Quantities. 192,043 lbs. 1,276 gallons 1,833 gals. - 12,798 gals. 709 barrels - 6,762 bushels 162 tierces - 1,131 bushels 2,904 M 2,014 M 3 M 364 pounds ■ 73, .342 gals. 14, .571 gals. 78,519 lbs. 370,913 lbs. 73,082 lbs. - 73,034 lbs. - 14hhds. 619 barrels - 22 barrels - 1,339 gallons Value. Tariff of importation into Texas. Dollars. 7,990 3,250 950 13,923 599 1,000 1,882 1,600 8,663 25,032 407 12,762 5,14.'i 1,765 5,743 6,902 14,063 664 20 per cent, ad val. 5 cents per gallon. 25 per cent, ad val. 1 cent per pound - 25 per cent, ad val. 15 per cent, ad val. 15 per cent, ad val. 15 per cent, ad val. 20 per cent, ad val. Free. 20 per cent. aJ val. Free. Free. Free. Free. Free. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. 48,504 Free. 225 J 50 33,004 9,865 4,711 27,900 8,846 4,755 17,742 1,.509 25 per cent, ad val. 30 per cent, ad val. Island 2d proof whis- key, per gal., 25 cts. ; 3d and 4th proof whi.skey, per gallon, 37f cents. 1st and 2d proof, per gallon, 50 cents ; :3d and 4th proof, p't gal- lon, 621 cents. Yellow, 4 cents per lb. ; all other kinds 23 per cent, ad val. Free. Free. ' 20 per cent, ad val. 30 per cent, ad val. 30 per cent, ad val. 1,471 5.30 485 1,051 118,303 C 25 per ct. ad val. ^ 25 per ct. ad val. 25 jjer cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. 30 per cent, ad val. [ Free. 51,112 ! 25 per cent, ad val. 1,179,897 - I 192,772 43 Doc. No. 163. No. 23— IMPORTS INTO TEXAS— Continued. 51: 1840. SI'KCIES OF MERCHANDISE. Quantities. Value. Tariff of importation into Texas. Amount of duties paid. Dollars. Dolls, cts. Appies - - - - 587 barrels - 1,409 25 per centum ad valorem. 352 25 Ashes, pot autl pearl - 25 per centum aJ valorem. Beef . - - - 3.t6 barrels - 4,059 Free. Beer, porter, and ciJer - Beer, poiter, and cider - 17, .532 gals. 247 doz. hot. i 9,403 Free. Billiard tables and apparatus . 4.50 25 per cent, ad val. 112 50 Biscuit and other ship bread Biscuit - 1,707 barrels 219 kegs - X 6,156 Free. Books and maps . 1,640 Free. Bricks and lime . 1,667 Free. Brushes ... . 3,450 30 per cent, ad val. 1,035 GO Butter - - - - 3S,629 lbs. 8,667 65- cents per pound 2,414 31 Cables and cordage 287 cwt. 2,587 2 cents per pound - 12,857 60 Candles, sperm - - - 20,757 lbs. 8,975 3 cents per pound - 622 71 Candles, tallow - - - 27,744 lbs. 2,799 2 cents per pound - 554 88 Cheese - - - - 27,996 lbs. 2,240 25 per cent, ad val. 560 00 Chocolate _ - - 159 pounds - 39 25 per cent, ad val. 9 75 Coaches and other carriages . 12,854 25 per cent, ad val. 3,213 50 Copper and bras^s, and copper . 77 20 per cent, ad val. 15 40 manufac:ures. ■Combs and buttons - 4,246 25 per cent, ad val. 1,061 50 ■Corn - - - - 18,545 bush. 8,913 Free. (Cotton manufactures - 161,988 10 per cent, ad val. 16,198 80 Earthen and stone ware - - 3,922 20 per cent, ad val. 784 40 Fire engines and apparatus ... 375 Free. Fish, dried or smoked - 399 quinfals 865 Codfish $1 50 per cwt. 598 50 Fish, pickled . - - 193 barrels - -> C 1,665 Mackerel $\ 50 per 289 50 Fish, pickled . - - 15 7 kegs y barrel. Flax, bags and other manufac- . 385 25 per cent, ad val. 96 25 tures of. Flax, manufactures of cloth and - 433 25 per c&nt. ad val. 108 25 thread. Flour - - - - 9,861 barrels 48,221 Free. Flowers, artificial, and jewelry - . 1,006 33^ per cent, ad val. 335 33 Glass manufactures - 7,561 20 per cent, ad val. 1,512 20 Gunpowder .... 9,320 pounds 2,146 Free. Gold and silver leaf manufactures - 25 per cent, ad val. Hams and bacon 296,639 lbs. 25,966 Free. Hats ... - . 12,004 25 per cent, ad val. ■ 3,001 00 Hops .... 5 pounds 4 25 per cent, ad val. 1 00 Horses - - - . 7 600 25 per cent, ad val. 150 00 Household furniture . 39,503 Free. Indigo - - - - 209 pounds - 209 25 per cent, ad val. 52 25 Iron - - - . 3 tons 653 Free. Iron manufactures . 59,759 20 per cent, ad val. 11,951 80 Iron castings _ - . - 8,976 20 per cent, ad val. 1,795 20 Lard - . - . 64,291 lbs. 4, .500 Free. Lead . - - - 8,564 pounds 831 20 per cent, ad val. 166 20 Leather _ - . 630 pounds - 189 20 per cent, ad val. 37 80 Lcathrr l>oots and shoes 33,145 pairs 41,620 25 per cent, ad val. 10,405 00 512 Doc. No. 163. No. 23— IMPORTS INTO TEXAS— Continued. SPECIES OF MERCHANDISE. 1840. Lumber, generally Marble and stone manufactures - Meal . - - - Medicinal drugs Molasses „ . . Musical instruments Nails - - - - Oak bark and other dye. Oil, linseed '■ - Oil, spermaceti - - - Oil, wliaie and other fish Paints and varnish Paper and other stationery Pewter and lead manufactures - Pork - - - - Potatoes . . - Printing presses and type Rice - _ - - Rye, oats, and other small graia and pulse. Saddlery . - _ Salt .- - - - Scantling, boards, and plank Shingles . . _ Staves and heading Skins and furs - - - Snufi' - - - Spirits from grain Spirits from molasses Sugar, brown - Sugar, refined - Tin manufactures Tobacco, manufactured - Tobacco, unmanufactured Trunks Tar and pitch - Turpentine and rosin Turpentine, spirits of Umbrellas and parasols 180 barrels - 153,000 lbs. 245 gallons - 2,939 gallons 4,376 gallons 1,278 barrels 9,050 bush'ls 130 tierces - 271 bushels - 2,651 M - 712 M 5M 10 pounds - 63,916 gals. 8,747 gallons Dollars. 1,724 279 564 4,714 4,598 .3,202 10,710 436 2,919 1,943 2,988 10,986 431 17,892 4,600 854 4,277 2,877 18,241 130 > 36,659 19,1 4,535 96,322 lbs. 6,743 485,284 lbs. 26,460 55,701 lbs 6,481 . 1,963 95,958 lbs. 16,576 201 hhds. - 6,983 ' 2,006 106 barrels - I 2S3 48 barrels - 1,017 gals. 1,017 - 525 Tariff of importation into Texas. Free. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. 20 per cent, ad val. 5 cents per gallon. 25 per cent, ad val. 1 cent per pound - 15 per cent, ad val. 15 per cent, ad val. 15 per cent, ad val. 20 per cent, ad val. Free. 20 per cent, ad val. Free. Free. Free. Free. Free. 25 per cent, ad val. Free. Free. 25 per cent, ad val. 30 per cent, ad val. 1st and 2d proof whiskey, per gallon, 25 cents ; 3d and 4ih proof whiskey, per gallon, 375 cents. 1st and 2d proof, per giillon, fifty cents ; 3d and 4th proof, per gallon, 62^ cents. Yellow, 4 cents per pound ; all other 25 percent, ad valorem. Free. Free. 20 per cent, ad val. 30 per cent, ad val. 30 per cent, ad val. Leather, 20 per cent. ad valorem ; all oth- er 25 per cent, ad valorem. 25 per cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad val. 25 per cent, ad vai. Amount of duties paid. Dolls, cts.- 69 75 942 80. 800 50 1,530 00 65 40 437 85- 291 45 597 60 86 20 4,560 25 1 5a 19,973 75. 4,920 19. 392 60 4,972 80 2,094 90 3,852 88 70 75 254 25 131 2, Boc. No. 163. No. 23— IMPORTS INTO TEXAS— Continued. 5ir 1840. SPECIES OF MERCHAIfDISE. Quantities. Value. Texas tariff. Amount of duties paid. Vinegar ... Wearing apparel Wheat - - - - Wood, manufactures of - - Dollars. 1,490 68,960 29,362 Free. 30 per cent, ad val. Free. 2.5 per cent, ad val. Dolls, cts. 20,688 Oe 7,340 50 Total value of merchandise and duties paid. 826,602 144,558 0& Note. — The duties on iniportalion into Texas, as represented in the preceding tables, were pay- able in the Government promissory notes of the Republic, and their ei^ht per cent, bonds, which had no fixed value; being worth, during the three years 1838, 1839, and 1840, from; welve to eighteen cents, in par funds, to the dollar. The late tariff, which went into operation February 1, 1842, provides that all duties made payable under it shall be receivable in gold and silver or ex- chequer bills. See "duties on the staple oi principal productions of the United States," for the character of the same, as the statement is prepared in conformity with the provisions of the late- law. 34 No 24. TABULAR STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE AMOUNf %ND VALUE OF DOMESTIC EXPORTS, &c. FROM THE UNITED STATES VENEZUELA, THE COMMERCIAL YEARS 1838, 1939, AND 1840. 616 be. No. 163. No. 24. tabular statement showing the amount and value of articles the growth^ produce, or manufacture of the United States, imported into Vene- zuela, dutnng the commercial years 1838, 1839, and 1840 ; together with the tariff, and amount of duties paid thereon. SPiClES OF MERCHANDISE. Apples _ _ - Artificial flowers and jewelry Beef Beer, porter, and cider Beer and porter, in bottles - Billiard tables and apparatus Biscuit or ship bread Boards, plank, and scantling Books and maps Bricks and lime Brushes Butter Cables and cordage Cheese _ - - Cloth and thread, (linen) - Coaches and other carriages Combs and buttons Copper, brass, and copper manufactured. Cotton, (raw) Cotton goods, printed and colored. Cotton goods, white Cotton twist, y arn, and thread Cotton, other manufactures of Drugs, (medicinal) Earthen and stone ware Flour Fish, (dried and smoked) - I'ish, (pickled) Glass, (manufactures of) - Gold and silfer, and gold leaf Gold and silver coin Gunpowder Hams and bacon Hats Hops _ - - Household furniture Iron, pig. Iron, bar. Iron castings. Iron nails. Iron, (other manufactures of) Indian corn Indian meel lisord - - - 1838. $1 f)er barrel. Flowers, ^2 jter dozen. 2 cents per pound 62 cents per 4^ gallons §1 per dozen - 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem From $6 to $9 per M ft. Free - - - Bricks, $2 50 per M ; lime, 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem. 6 cents per pound $ per quintal. 5 cents per pound Various, 30 p6r cent. ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent', ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem ^Prohibited. I I )>Various ; 30 per ct. j ad valorem. J 30 percent, ad valorem 30 per cent, ad valorem $4 per barrel - Cod, 2^ cents per lb. other, 30 p. ct. ad val Mackerel, 3 cts. p. lb. other, 30 p. ct. ad val 30 per cent, ad valorem Free. Free. 12 cents per pound 5 cents per pound 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem $1 per 25 pounds. 2 cents per pound. 4 cents per pound 10 barrels 90 gallons 377 dozen 87 barrels; 26 kegs. 4 M feet 6,586 pounds - 3,007 pounds - $160 \ 1,102 6,313 baiTels 260 quintals 6,250 pounds 8,157 pounds 36,208 pounds - 589 164 33 540 677 1,202 16,945 206 52,697 727 700 653 874 313 2,857 Doc. No. 163. No 24— VENEZUELA— Continued. 51T SPECIES or MEHCHAHDISE. Lead . - - Leather . - - Leather and morocco, not sold per pound. Linseed oil Lumber, not defined Masts and spars Marble and stone, (manufac- tured.) -Musical instruments Oak bark and other dye Paper and other stationery - Paints and varnish - Pewter and lead, (manufac- tured.) Potatoes - - - Pork Printing presses and type - Rosin and turpentine Rice . . - JRye meal . - - Rye, oats, and other small grain. Saddlery - - - Shingles - - - Skins and furs SnufF - . - Soap - . - Spermaceti Spermaceti candles - Spirits from grain - Spirits from molasses Spirits of turpentine Staves and heading. Tar and pilch Tallow Tallow candles Tabacco, (unmanufactured) Tobacco, (manufactured) - Tin, (manufactures of) Trunks Umbrellas and parasols Vinegar . - . Wax Whale oil - Wearing apparel Wood, (manufactures of) - 1838. Tariff". Quantities. $1 50 per quintal. 30 percent, ad valorem 30 percent, ad valorem 90 cents per 3| gallons. 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem. If for public worksj/ree,- private, 30 per cent. ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem. .^0 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 percent, ad valorem 2 cents per pound. 2^ cents per pound. 30 per cent, ad valorem. 90 cents per 25 pounds. I2 cent per pound. I2 cent per pound. ^ cent per pound. 30 percent, ad valorem. $1 per M. 30 per cent, ad valorem. Rappee, 50 cts p. bottle. 4 cents per pound 10 cents per pound. 10 cents per pound $3 per 4^ gallons. |3 50 per 4^ gallons. 90 cents per 3J gallons. Tar, $1 per barrel; pitch, $1 per 101 lbs. $3 per 101^ pounds. $6 50 per lOlf pounds. 6 cents per pound. Cigars, $2 per 1,000. 30 per cent, ad valorem 30 per cent, ad valorem. 75 cents each. 30 per cent, ad valorem. White, 8 cents ; yellow, 4 cents per pound. 3 cents per pound 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem 6,000 pounds - 100,278 pounds 9,628 pounds - Value. SI, 185 2,820 188 Amount o€ duties paid. 7,720 3,088 5,086 pounds 216 gallons 1,518 86 308 l)oc. No. 163. No. 24— VENEZUELA— Continued. 1839. SPECIES OF MEKCHAXDISE. Apples - _ - Artificial flowers and jewelry Beef Beer, porter, and cider Beer and porter, in bottles - Billiard tables and apparatus Biscuit or ship bread Boards, plank, and scantling Books and maps Bricks and lime Brushes - - . Butter - - . Cables and cordage - Cheese - . _ Cloth and thread, (linen) - Coaches and other carriages Combs and buttons Copper, brass, and copper manufactured. Cotton, (raw) Cotton goods, printed and colored. Cotton goods, white Cotton twist, yarn, and thread Cotton, other manufactures of Drugs, (medicinal) Earthen and stone ware Flour Fish, (dried and smoked) - Fish, (pickled) Glass, (manufactures of) Gold and silver, and gold leaf Gold and silver coin Gunpowder Hams and bacon Hats . _ . Hops - - - Household furniture Iron, pig. Iron, bar. iron castings Iron nails - - - Iron, other manufactures of - Indian corn Indian meal Lard . . - Lead - _ . Leather _ - _ Leather and morocco, not sol^ per pound. $ 1 per barrel - Flowers, §2 per dozen 2 cents per pound 62 cents per 4J gallons $1 per dozen - 30 per cent, ad valorem 30 per cent, ad valorem From $6 to $9 per M ft. Free - Bricks, $2 .50 per M ; lime, 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem 6 cents per pound $2 per quintal 5 cents per pound Various, 30 per cent. ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem 30 per cent, ad valorem 30 percent, ad valorem Prohibited. 1 r I Various; base 30 p. | V- cent, ad valorem -«( J L 30 per cent, ad valorem 30 per cent, ad valorem §4 per barrel Cod, 2^ cents per lb. ; other, 30 p. ct. ad val. Mackerel, 3 cts. p. lb. ; other, 30 p. ct. ad val. 30 percent, ad valorem Free - . - Free. 12 cents per pound 5 cents per pound 30 per cent, ad valorem 30 per cent, ad valorem. 30 per cent, ad valorem $1 per 25 pounds 2 cents per pound 4 cents per pound $1 50 per quintal 30 per cent, ad valorem 30 per cent, ad valorem Quantities. 241 barrels 24 barrels 2,559 gallons - 1,595 dozen 499 barrels; 365 kegs. 180 M feet - 22,940 pounds 94 cwt. 8,521 pounds - Amount of duties paid. 20,034 barrels - 476 quintals - 7 bbls.; 22 kegs 9,200 pounds - 20,350 pounds 4,738 pounds - 432 bushels - 671 barrels 94,372 pounds 9,629 pounds - 10,811 pounds 4,300 353 1,082 370 4,596 1,245 682 634 1,983 4,678 2,003 49,549 1,084 689 14,269 137 147,304 1,585 135 778 102 1,354 1,848 2,976 10,758 299 330 8,785 330 2,747 12,070 652 2,724 4,922 Doc. No. 163. No. 24— VENEZUELA— Continued. biP 1839. i SPECIES OF MEHCHASDISE. Tariff. Quantities. Value. Amount of duties paid. Linseed oil 90 cents per 3f gallons 188 gallons - $200 $4& Lumber, not defined 30 per cent, ad valorem _ 25 7 Masts and spars 30 per cent, ad valorem - 90 27 Marble and stone, (manufac- If for public works,/ree; - 1,938 tured.) private, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Musical instruments 30 per cent, ad valorem - 855 256. Oak bark and other dye 30 per cent, ad valorem - 79 23 Paper and other stationery - 30 per cent, ad valorem _ 5,181 1,554 Paints and varnish - 30 per cent, ad valorem _ 1,275 382 Pewter and lead, (manufac- 30 per cent, ad valorem - 2,2.55 676 tured.) Potatoes - . - 2 (^nts per pound 428 bushels - 301 342 Pork 2^ cents per pound 17 barrels 250 85 Printing presses and type - 30 per cent, ad valorem - 1,968 590' Rosin and turpentine 90 cents per 25 pounds 343 barrels - 696 2,469 Rice _ . - 1^ cent per pound 30 tierces 1,069 189 Rye meal - - - 1^ cent per pound. Rye, oats, and other small i cent per pound - 944 283 grain. Saddlery - - - 30 per cent, ad valorem - 441 132 Shingles - - - $1 per M - 20 M - 95 20 Skins and furs 30 per cent, ad valorem _ 486 145 Snuff Kappee, 50 cts. p. bottle 312 pounds 167 SO'^ Soap . . - 4 cents per pound 627,433 pounds 57,973 25,097 Spermaceti - - - 10 cents per pound 70 gallons 86 ?©■ Spermaceti candles 10 cents per pound 17,097 pounds 6,362 1,709 Spirits from grain - $3 per 4^ gallons 781 gallons 158 519 Spirits from molasses $3 50 per 4^ gallons - 28 gallons 28 21 Spirits of turpentine 90 cents per 3^- gallons 152 gallons 117 3e Staves and heading. Tar and pitch Tar, $1 p. barrel; pitch, $1 per 101 pounds. 334 barrels 922 334 Tallow $3 per 101| pounds - 5,603 pounds - 892 lee Tallow candles $6 50 per 10 1| pounds 8,671 pounds - 1,041 55S Tobacco, (unmanufactured) 6 cents per pound 29 hogsheads - 3,376 1,74©. Tobacco, (manufacttired) - Cigars, $2 per 1,000 - 6,080 pounds - 1,000 300 Tin, (manufactures of) 30 per cent, ad valorem - 219 65 Trunks 30 per cent, ad valorem _ 141 42 Umbrellas and parasols 75 cents each _ 2,136 640 Vinegar - - - 30 per cent, ad valorem - 198 59 Wax White, 8 cents, yellow, 4 cents per pound. 8,851 pounds - 3,280 531 Whale oil - 3 cents per pound 310 gallons - 235 93 Wearing apparel 30 per cent, ad valorem _ 610 183 Wood, (manufactures of) - 30 per cent, ad valorem Add 3 per cent. , as tem- 4,8"69 1,460 472,275 190,742 porary duty - i . 5,722 196,464 -520 ■Doc. Mo, 163, No. 24— VENEZUELA— Continued 1840. SPECIES OF MEaCHANDISK. Tariff. Quantities. Value. Amount of duties paid. Apples . . - $\ per barrel - 59 barrels $154 $59 Artificial flowers and jewelry Flowers, j2 per dozen - 765 Beef 2 cents per pound 32 barrels 544 128 Beer, porter, and cider 62 cents per 4J gallons 4,194 gallons - ?' 3,815 1,933 Beer and porter, in bottles - §1 per dozen 1,354 gallons - Billiard tables and apparatus 30 per cent, ad valorrm. Biscuit or ship bread 30 per cent, ad valorem l,]13bbls.;421 4,162 1,248 1 kegs. Boards, plank, and scantling From 6$ to §9 per M ft. 114 M feet - 2,419 912 Books and maps Free - - 2,492 .Bricks and lime Bricks, $2 50 per M ; lime, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Brushes - - - 30 per cent, ad valorem - 942 28 Butter .... 6 cents per pound 21,353 pounds 2,849 • 1,281 Cables and cordage - $2 per quintal 22 cwt. 286 40 Cheese - - - 5 cents per pound 276 pounds - 20 13 Cloth and thread, (linen) - Various, 30 per cent, ad valorem. - 272 81 Coaches and other carriages - S'^ percent, ad valorem - 973 292 Combs and buttons 30 percent, ad valorem - 1,248 374 Copper, brass, and copper 30 percent, ad valorem _ 1,548 464: manufactured. Cotton, (raw) Prohibited. Cotton goods, printed and ^ - - r - 12,569 3,770 colored. Cotton goods, white I Various ; base 30 p. J j cent, ad valorem j _ 80,621 24,186 Cotton twist, yarn, and thread - 441 142 Cotton, other manufactures of J - - L - 25,622 7,686 Drugs, (medicinal) 30 per cent, ad valorem - 11,482 3,444 Earthen and stene ware 30 per cent, ad valorem - 94 28 Flour $4 per barrel - 28,704 barrels 155,018 114,816 Fish, (dried and smoked) - Cod, 2^ cents per lb. ; other, 30 p. ct. ad val. 663 quintals - 3,340 1,624 J'ish, (pickled) Mackerel, 3 cts. p. lb. ; other, 30 p. ct. ad val. 5 bbls. ; 50 kegs 123 116 Glass, (manufactures of) - 30 per cent, ad valorem _ 615 Gold and silver, and gold leaf Free. Gold and silver coin Free. Gtinpowder 12 cents per pound 21,063 pounds 2,941 2,527 Hams and bacon 5 cents per pound 38, 114 pounds 6,098 1,905 Hats 30 per cent, ad valorem - 4,925 1,477 Hops - _ - 30 per cent, ad valorem 638 pounds - 154 46 Household furniture 30 per cent, ad valorem - 10,012 3,003 Iron, pig. Iron, bar. Iron castings - - _ - 330 Iron nails - - - - 28,612 pounds 1,854 . Iron, other manufactures of - - - - _ 6,949 Indian com $1 per 25 pounds 3,280 bushels - 1,741 3,760 Indian meal 2 cents per pound 2,346 barrels - 7,624 9,384 Lard - ... 4 cents per pound 150,411 pounds 12,657 6,016 Lead . - - $1 50 per quintal 5,345 pounds - 506 79 Leather - . . 30 per cent, ad valorem 22,845 pounds 5,311 1,593 Leather and morocco, not 30 per cent, ad valorem - 8,570 2,571 sold per pound. 1 I»Sc. No. 163— Page 523. No. 25. Summary stattment oxliibiting the aggregate value of exports of articles the growtli, produce, or manufacture of the United States, to the countries herein enumerated, during tlie commercial years 1838, 1839, and 1840 ; together with the amount of duties paid thereon, and tlie character of tlie same. Aggresalo value Aggregate value Aggregate value Aggregate value of Aggregate value of Aggregate value Aggregaio am't Aggregate value .\ggrcgate am't Aggregate amount Aggregate am't ABgrogato am't of of articles Errc. enumerated arti- of articles pay- of specific duty. of articles pay- of ad valorem of ESriMATCD duties paid, as cal- ;iKRAT£Dintlie tables. the tables. (1) ported. (2) clesonwhichthere cles on which is CAiccLiTKii the duly. ing il, VA- LonEM duty. duly. duties paid. duUcs paid. (4) culated and csti- No. COUNTRIES. Year. Tto's of the amo'l amount of duties clcsenumorotcdin No. of duties paid. (3) paid. the tablea of" do- mestic expoits." Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars, cents. Dollars. Dollars, eta. Dollars, cents. Dollars, cts. Dollars, cents. C England - , . -J 4 Scotland - . - C 1838 50,131,024 110,536 50,622,160 555,659 49,935,905 •19,921,042 23,620,717 38 4,923 443 65 23,631,160 03 109,831 00 23,730,991 03 ' '\ England . . - "^ Scotland - - - C Ireland ... 3 1339 50,791,931 169,854 50,792,014 1,530,874 49,261,107 49,217,095 26,34.1,380 91 44,012 ii,260 40 26,819,477 82 136,316 30 20,086,294 62 2 di England . . . ^ Scotland - - - > Ireland - , - 3 1840 51,006,790 160,515 51,166,305 3,314,754 50,691,036 50,59.1,288 28,343,282 92 96,748 16,370 31 28,360,153 23 256,275 18 28,616,423 41 3 t British Atnciican colunied 1338 2,151,411 333,476 2,484,837 1,383,879 767,532 14,116 25,740 77 753,387 77,652 04 103,392 81 _ 103,392 81 4 British American colonics 1939 2,999,966 388,709 3,338,075 2,240,368 759,603 37 519 92 709 467 82,798 57 120,318 49 130,318 49 6 British American colonics 1840 5,637,055 421,371 5,958,426 4,796.823 741,233 123,'746 33 336 73 617 104,534 20 187,920 93 _ 6 7 " West India possessions 1838 2,345,917 55,230 2,401,147 1,187,312 1,168,605 957,583 206 467 32 022 30,329 83 235,797 14 4,400 85 240,197 99 7 8 " West India possessions 1839 2,472,833 50,694 2,523,627 643,393 1,830,440 1,334,318 276 127 67 505 633 45,901 74 321,039 41 27 932 10 348,961 51 3 9 " West India possessions 1840 2,907,584 32,224 3,989,808 1,996,289 1,811,395 1,502,901 337 018 00 308 394 43,767 72 430,778 72 6 397 30 430.176 02 9 10 France . . - - 1338 13,259,905 24,243 13,334,148 47,544 13,313,361 13,948,906 10,300 68 2,422,676 63 14 113 20 2,436,788 73 10 U France . - - - 1839 11,946,251 26,271 14,972,522 701,941 14,344,310 M, 104.623 l'816 332 49 13E 787 2,871 24 1,819,203 73 11 142 90 1,830,340 63 13 1340 17,198,663 0,230 17,304,883 186,084 17,013,569 16,820,169 3,466 406 78 193 4,237 93 3,466,644 71 9 918 90 3,460,663 61 13 " West India possessions 1338 423,331 6,107 439,983 33,468 400,393 112,510 37 471 60 287 883 61,266 79 2 348 SO 63,614 69 13 14 " West India possessions 1339 ■ 550,591 7,366 557,957 41,713 503,873 313,367 407 39 606 14)397 29 39,804 62 3 142 60 92,947 12 14 15 " West India possessions 1840 464,637 1,351 466,038 31,218 433,469 216,091 74 421 67 217 378 3,696 12 83,116 69 121 60 86,238 49 16 16 Spain ..... 1838 211,296 1,500 312,796 137,179 75,617 _ '_ _ ' _ 9,771 00 64 871 00 64,642 00 16 17 Spain .... 1839 471,891 - 471,891 271,607 200,384 _ _ . 23,378 00 80 153 00 103,531 00 17 18 Spain .... 1840 327,204 2,140 329,401 231,767 105,497 The duties in S] ain, Cuba, and Porto Rico, arc es timated by a ptr 33,262 00 38 702 00 121,964 00 18 19 *' Cuba - . - - 1338 3,887,543 100,463 3,988,006 1,132,992 2,764,551 ccnt(ig£ on arl itrary valuations. 876,575 00 306 809 00 1,213,384 00 10 SO ■■ Cubi .... 1839 4,986,023 128,395 4,814,318 1,570,242 3,415,731 - _ _ _ 1,832,149 00 471 072 00 2,303,221 00 20 21 *' Cuba . - - * - 1310 4,685,009 117,788 4,802,857 1,269,283 3,775,111 - _ _ _ 1,350,844 00 380 786 00 2,231,730 00 21 as " Porto Rico . - - 1838 727,260 5 960 733,230 35,700 641,650 - _ _ _ 167,100 00 26 710 00 167,100 00 28 23 " Porto Rico . 1839 15,173 786,320 123,611 647,531 182,250 00 083 00 219,339 00 23 24 ** Porto Rico . 1840 778^ 614 783,047 88,959 639,686 - _ _ _ 234,079 00 26 687 00 360,766 00 24 25 Russia . . . _ 1838 301,408 301,592 301,468 301,468 36.463 19 ilgss 4,657 90 41,021 09 41,021 29 26 Russia . . . - 1839 430,745 902 431,647 29,650 401,090 401,095 36 353 78 3,294 22 29,648 00 8 896 00 38,543 00 26 27 Russia .... 1840 234,831 25 234,856 9,705 424,326 431,336 13 955 83 1,744 48 15,700 30 2 911 60 18,611 80 27 23 Prussia . . - 1338 65,661 _ 65,661 600 65,061 65,061 11 892 81 - _ 11,392 81 - 11,892 81 23 29 Prussia .... 1839 29,313 _ 39,513 53o 26,777 28,777 8 357 71 - _ 8,267 71 - 8,'J67 71 29 Prussia .... 1840 43,353 43,363 43,363 13 210 74 13,210 71 13,210 74 30 31 Austria .... 1838 581 643;223 9,376 633,267 628,794 112 219 41 4.473 113,337 60 3.280 26 116,617 91 31 33 Austria .... 1839 42s!494 ''°« 1 tll'lll 13,'l.M l,5So'°M 394,790 1.S6J.S40 360 489 09 's Til 420 ?5 360^909 84 I'.coi ™ 07,362 12 365,614 00 33 .16 '^tflgiaiu .... Belgium . - , - i8~3r- 1839 ' ' xlaiofsoo 5,6nr \'3ii',!iis l',336i730 539,365 1,UO,80S 534,296 37 U 431 93 380 61 15 922 070 1,046 04 283 47 38,467 97 11,670 08 - - 35 36 Belgium . - ' . 1840 i,83.l'229 - - 5,039 1,339,190 1,820,301 39 657 87 8 9S9 48 30 39,701 17 - - 36 37 Italy .... 1838 345,864 610 346,464 3,003 342,861 313,851 172 918 06 - _ 172,918 06 - - 37 38 Italy .... 1339 31.1,913 206 315,119 7,986 306,927 306,927 172 311 49 - - 172,811 49 ' . 38 39 Italy .... 1840 1,156,465 373 1,196,833 9,532 1,186,933 446 817 79 - _ 446,817 79 - . 39 40 Sicily .... 1838 25,442 _ _ 25,422 25,422 28 265 69 - - 38,266 69 - - 40 41 Sicily .... 1839 192,462 _ _ 600 191,91)2 191,902 128 690 31 _ _ 128,690 31 - - 41 42 Sicily .... 1840 303,137 _ _ 167 303,060 303,050 255 889 06 - _ 265,889 65 - - 43 43 •Texas .... 1838 955,863 73,955 1,038,818 304,732 651,131 61,859 678 90 686,272 121,728 04 162,406 94 1,001 60 lf3,40S 44 43 44 Te»a» .... 1339 1,179,397 199,754 1,379,061 385,403 794,494 91,738 53 893 91 702,766 138,878 52 192,772 43 812 50 193,584 93 44 4.T Texas .... 1340 '323' 602 110,450 937,063 279,539 547,063 59,978 43 761 44 487,035 100,796 61 144,558 05 1,149 50 145,707 66 45 46 Venezuela .... 1838 47 Venezuela .... 472,275 10,618 482,893 1,830 470,445 861,789 ,494 00 203,066 61,970 00 196,404 00 300 00 190,764 00 47 49 Venezuela .... 1340 543,363 17,731 560,994 10,783 633,431 335,883 217 ,025 00 196,693 58,675 00 375,600 00 700 00 276,300 00 48 • ViJe note, i)age 513. (l) Tliosove,-(i!iimou.>lsin thl= Cl,1uii oxporteiJ from llii? L'nilL'd Slalt'p," us rxhiliitrJ i value of " articles luU L'nunieraii'il" in siii,! Joe C2) The aggregaio valno of urliclcs ex| years designale*], made up from oQicial reports. fE\u«Eni.TED abticles" arc copied from tlio Etaleracnt of the jal reports from iho Trcaaury Department, being the precise anioi gate vnluo of tlio articles, in the eovoral tobies, un which there is no eahilation of Iho amount of jund altogether iiiipraeiicable to attempt a calculation of tlie duties paiJ, logethor with the Bmoll as to the amount of liulies paid on the viduc of exports in Ibis column, n" ■ rr. of I he probable amount of tbitks paid only on the ai;i;rcgale y exhibited in the column on which tlicre is no calculation in the tables — allowing for the propi po3P, the base of the tarilT!; for the several c (3) This column, exhibiting th duties paid, embraces those on which i (juola of free articles. An c^limale, he (4) Thi L> propordo a found in the table, rated articles as article*, and osauming, for the pur- Doc. 163— Page 524. No. 26. Summayy statement exhibiting the average value of exports of articles the growth, produce, or manufacture of tlic United States, to the countries herein enumerated durin" tlie three commercial years 1838, 1839, and 1840 ; together with the average amount of duties paid thereon, and the character of the " — Average vntiie of Averago value AveniB.valuoof Average value of Average value of Average value of Ave,.ge»,™„nlof f^verage value of ar- Average amot/Hi \vcrago amount of Average amount JAverago amount of 1 articles ENBJIE- ofarliclerioj- arlidcse.'cport- enumerated urti- enumerated arti- articles payit'g seEciFic duty. ticles pajiing ID OlAOTllOnSH Cf CALCULATED of ESTIMATEn duties paid,ascul- RATED in the cd. clea on whieh cle, on which t. at'EciFrc duty. viioitM duty. duty. duties paid. dutio. paid. culated and esti- tables. in the Ubles. there ia no clL. CDLATtos of the CAicuUTm the amount of a,wie. mated, on the ar- .iclcs enumerated No. COUNTRIES. amount of duties paid. in the Ubiea of No. paid. " domestic ox- ports," Dollars. Dollar.. Dollars. Dollar.. Dollar., Dollar.. Dollare. eta. Dollars. Dollar.. cU. Dollars. CU. Dollars, cts. Dollars. CU. A England - Scotland- ... U,.,.. 156,968 51,860,160 1,800,429 49,969,369 49,911,108 26,269,460 40 49,661 7,524 45 26,276,930 36 167,641 00 26,441,571 35 , t Ireland - - - - Btitieh Americun colonies 3,662.811 381,195 3,943,996 2,806,683 756,124 62,077 48,982 47 693,447 88,328 27 137,210 74 _ 137,210 74 2 3 " West India possessions 2,675 445 62 716 2,638 161 976 331 1,600 1,261^767 289,201 33 339,346 39,999 76 329,201 76 12,576 76 341,778 50 3 , 16,134 986 19 914 16,163 851 311 523 14,923 14,624,532 2,661,704 71 198,991 6,903 28 2,566,174 66 11 725 00 2,577,899 66 4 c " West India pOBScssions Spain .... *' Cuba . . - 429 720 4 941 484 661 32 141 447 578 180,623 62,433 45 266,956 12,295 67 74,729 00 2 871 07 77,600 07 6 33G 813 1 693 210 166 33,137 00 74 676 00 96,732 00 ^ 4,619 545 116 515 4,53! 060 1,320 840 3,315 147 _ _ - _ 1,519,866 00 406 332 00 1,929,446 00 7 ^ 753 012 8 713 732 99 423 659 688 _ _ - _ 194,479 00 29 626 00 215,735 00 8 q Rusaia . ~ '- - 322 350 322 699 13 118 376 630 376,630 25,690 93 The flc^ vat. duly 3,198 87 28,799 80 3 935 50 32,726 36 9 ia the additional of i per cent, on all merchandise imported into Russia. P UE ift 46.109 _ 46,109 379 46,730 45,730 11,120 42 _ - 11,120 42 _* 11,120 42 10 11 AuaAa - - - - 886 845 1,207 897,719 14,333 872 612 863 809 177 396 84 8,705 751 77 178,148 61 5,017 10 183,165 71 11 12 Belgium - Italy ... - Sicily - - - - Texas - - - - 1,238 2,033 629,647 3,862 1,235 061 1,226 101 29 498 80 9,661 459 27 29,946 41 - - 12 396 619,474 6,840 612 237 612 237 182 44 264,192 44 13 14 173 680 _ _ 242 173 458 173 458 137 681 88 _ - 137,591 98 _ - 14 464 127,720 1,115,140 323,225 664 229 72 188 46 111 42 592,041 121,467 72 166,579 14 987 83 167,666 97 IE Venezuela . . - 769 12,114 521.943 501 463 299 838 678 00 202,624 00,474 00 236,032 00 600 00 236,632 00 1 16 Doc. No, 1@3» No. 24— VENEZUELA— Continued. 521 1840. SPECIES OF MERCHANDISE. Tariff. Quantities. Value. Amount of duties paid. Linseed oil 90 cents per SjL gallons .30 per cent. OTTvaiorem 30 gallons $30 $7 Lumber, not defined - 120 36 Masts and spars 30 per cent, ad valorem - 613 183 Marble and stone, (manu- If for public works, /rec; - 369 factured. ) private, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Musical instruments 30 per cent, ad valorem. Oak bark and other dye 30 per cent, ad valorem - 286 85 Paper and oiher stationery - 30 percent, ad valorem - 7,161 2,148 Paints and varnish 30 per cent, ad valorem - 1,246 373 Pewter and lead, (manufac- 30 per cent, ad valorem - 2,581 774: tured. ) Potatoes - - - 2 cents per pound 140 bushels 70 \\% Pork 2^ cents per pound 25 barrels 380 lis Printing presses and type - 30 per cent, ad valorem - 1,972 491 Rosin and turpentine 90 cents per 25 pounds 149 barrels 394 1,036 Rice 1^ cent per pound 120 tierces 2,583 756 Rye meal - - - 1§ cent per pound 200 barrels 600 600 Rye, oats, and other small ^ cent per pound - 551 165 grain. Saddlery- 30 per cent, ad valorem - 218 65 Shingles - - - $1 per M 28 M - 188 28 Skins and furs 30 per cent, ad valorem - 1,153 345 «nuff Rappee, 50 cts. p. bottle 5,495 pounds - 1,199 359 Soap - - - 4 cents per pound - 1,191,418 lbs. 86,730 47,656 Spermaceti 10 cents per pound - 35 gallons 38 35 Spermaceti candles - 10 cents per pound 39,372 pounds 15,835 3,931 Spirits from grain - $3 per 4i gallons. Spirits from molasses $3 50 per 4A gallons. Spirits of turpentine 90 cents per 3f gallons 532 gallons - 200 127 Staves and heading - . 18 M - 740 29S Tar and pitch Tar,|il p. barrel; pitch, $1 per 101 pounds. 202 barrels 404 20a Tallow - - - $3 per 101 1 pounds. Tallow candles $6 50 per 101| pounds 21,398 pounds 2,568 1,372 Tobacco, (unmanufactured) 6 cents per pound 28 hogsheads - 3,339 1,680 Tobacco, (manufactured) - Cigars, f2 per 1,000 - 14,800 pounds 2,390 71T Tin, (manufactures of) 30 per cent, ad valorem - 783 234 Trunks 30 per cent, ad valorem. Umbrellas and parasols 75 cents each - 1,048 314 Vinegar 30 per cent, ad valorem - 171 51 Wax White, 8 cents, yellow, 4 cents per pound - 1,859 pounds - 731 HI Whale oil - 3 cents per pound 17,771 gallons 6,422 .5,331 Wearing apparel - 30 per cent, ad valorem - 1,107 333 Wood, (manufactures of) - 30 per cent, ad valorem Add 3 per cent. , as tem- 8,276 2,483 543,263 267,573 porary duty - 8,02'/ 275,600 The tariff used in compiling this table went into operation on the 1st of October, 1838; im- portant tlterations have been made in 1841. No. 27. TIES THE STAPLE PRODUCTIONS UNITED STATES. Boc, No. 163, Q O :?; o Q O Oh I— < O o W O t— « O i- O *- C 1- to ^- C "3 ^ X;- C>— ' C £ ;2 0, ^ a; •— Hi •""* Oi .^ W -i-» i c 30-100 per St U. S. fish 60-100 per St U. S. fish cent, aga d States fish: 00 per 220 U. S. fish( r 220 lbs. f France United Sta u $9 05 8-1 against $1 30 pe favor against to 5 None. None. $2 00 again $\ 45 again None. None. 30 per Unite s 03 a o £> ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' 1 i O; o "m N «G • ' 1 1 It) " 1 < N "3 J u pa 2; lame ame 'ree ree ame ame ree a; B o E^ a S, O S X ^ fi,_. Q o S § g ~ oi TS CO t- o 5 I 1 II « =^ o- ^^ 5 2« &« 1 O ^ ■" «> E- -5 -«C '-* a I» JZ r/1 s s II 11 S'3< o- o . ad valoi r gross ce 1 herring, moked an on a valu per cent, on a fixe per cent, a. .^ riT O "^ ds. alted, 4- her sorti «^ O to c o ■o o 3 per 2 per 22 ■^ -iS O) to • •fS ttt I In S g s s O C V a 1 u 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 O t •-; O I 01 » a .2 03 5 S e 2 o w 5 ^ Eh £ • 1 1 1 1 . I ■ 1 M i 1= * Coiffed merica ■5 05 S ** o 1 CO 1 V ■« ^ S < = 1 •. "3 u -^ " - S. m bo bo .C N t; — 2 c >- .. o» tsa s --^ _wu ^ g. c — 1 — s 3 S « ^ V t-So) a> o2«j5 ^ a> o 2 1- << ■ o C S> (D 01 S S E E ^ 03 (7J CO iK « CO 00 OQ JO §1 S -W C C 3 u " .=: ^ tC C S (D IS "1 oT.S H 1 >-^ a. u o « i- = - S ■ 3 o< tip a-TD -"-g J. CO 00 ^ 00 o £ 3 c m 5 3 3 irf o O g I- § = 2--2 = I g S)^ ^ ^ .S - o c > J- CD •- Oi 3 3 «^ 3 -c 3 3 -S-O -2 •~i !» -^ Si ., - ^ JW-^« 3 -3«® a;^-,3>_s3 " S -*- o .2 •^ c > J3 ^ -S >^ — be 3 vr«^' e 0^ « o 3 c S 3 o « £F 3 ^ "-' ^ vr^ ^5 .;; 0) ;= 3 -3 o o 3 3 cs o « . - o g 3,&x: , „.C 3, o 00 s- Oi o £ S ~ 00 £ — o o ^ CO C W 02 ^ 3- I, (B ^ O — , , 3 >> ji jg :S : ho = 3 «i OS 5J » ^ » 01 2 3 ww^i^s^ f^ CkO. fi.W o (X, U2 IX) Xl Ir^- 528 Boc. No. 163. ^. ^ ^ p § •^3 o Si •S S3 o O CO t— ( 6 H n K Eh o O CO CO 1^ ^ « m «43 1- 7 and 2 impor nds 'S ^■5 o D -a >>cD si S 5 S c* 2 - •^ •J o ^ o c c t; 3 o s? &.■£ "" -!3 o § « c . « » <* >. rt ■* J3 '-5 • >§>= ° .03 y; fflt as r? a.§ 4> 2 m » " S 2 ■S '^ :S 'o o _5"T3 <»- H ^ rt O OS O CQ u o o s :: u Doc, No. 163. 529 o I— < 6 * ^ . o -o >. 'o 'o « t>« ^ ■^i JS t. *c c C* u t3 _o e* «a J3 a vi O, B ^ S" o o J , >% 3 rt « O! 02 IC ♦^ S o. S B .s V 1 & o S tJ 'S be 09 a. o 'a B Oi ■* 5 oj aj ^ ea « « k. 1=^ "5 « « -^ r 5 V V ^ « « s c t^ ht G B U O bo B S s B S B B a o o OS 03 O o o.^ « o o *"* •Q Xl O o o o o ^^ ^^ m ^^ » ^ 12; ^s;?;^ 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 «• >» i t ■ Ill ;2 >> , 1 . O e 3 , lit) _ V B ir el C Cl. £ D- _o ai Pb ^ « v o o m # i: 03 OS a! 03 03 ^cn^ 72 OQ pt. 02 «} c* «* P^ 02 02IB 02 M , : 1 . . e0 . . 1 1 1 , 1^1 I . s s <» ^ a> a. TS S CU to fi- on -*i 3 « 1 1 1 C rs _2 ' • S 13 O 1 Q. O o • 1 • 1 a. "z! "3 B O s "3 bs . 25 so ' * ' -3 .a -^ .« "" o ■ V 6>0 S 1- ~-* ' B a > ' &• .£ CO a. _^ o — pa c cs^ 3 s o. a o SCO O — • Ch ( ^ w u 00 _o E m V •* Q CO 09 S -^ r~ 2 ^. 09 a > .I 'u o 1^ iO S s ' s. 1 c o •J o s _o a >-2 OS rt c = o cs ^ o u . 2 £ o a o © • 1 s C3 "3 > C 01 as s "3 "3 D a. E 3 . "3 > -^1 bo B o o B o •TJ bO £ o o 1^ ■^3 a be w.? . "^ "5 c — "o (?i 00 ■3 ^ E bo *- >-4 Qj 3 a< M «2 O CO B « U 00 o o ■- o 05 "2 r£ ^ 15 2 2 O o -2 3 Go -< M '6(51. l« ■* ■"* Se-fW* S 5. PhPh sj Ol !C a-g a o at •S S •S ei 5 a-C.2 b< 3 (u « I s I .2-* s" -s i: — ■ O i^ o ^ a. , .« £ ECO » a E •a = n si -2 g >, a >» X OS 09 "3 ll» K W M )^ i i 530 Bo€. No, 163, 4) o 6 o -i K; c o _o ss: ^3 O 09 "a '2's •= C bO' ♦i.2 5 'a as "-' o a,' one. one. one. one. per cen in vesse with wh exists, »3 s 3 c o c O B o ^ <=; 2; ^ S ^ ^ ^ io "^ " ' ■ 1 • • 1 III e X «e "■ ^ ^ ' ' > I til «i c o "5 • C8 2 tc V SI SI u tt « « < H s s B S S S 5 S 02 ^ s CO 53 03 M a d 03 C3 -3 .s lie Vj OO 50 a- OO CO 02 02 02 ' so c o a. ' ' •S £• O S » S be 3 - 1=^ g .5 — ^ p^ c ^ s « c . ? o o o u c a. CO £ - in o: Q c >-.2 ® « '^r . o 1— 1 o Q O i M o iJ ■< a o CO s 1 c o a. o o o 1 t •tment. 5 per cent, on a fixed value of $1 20 pe flag, a third more ; additional consumpt ount of tariff duty. 21-100 per cent., in foreign vessels 2 ed value of §2 per 3§ gallons ; addition; nd one-seventh as vpar subsidy, cents, in foreign vessels 12^ cents, per 2 nt. " balanza ;" ^ per cent, "consulado. ni ; additional, convoy duty, 10 per cent 2^ per cent, on an official valuation. spermaceti) ... Pi « ■ 1 > C ho a, 0! '2 00 CO 1 rt c 2 -^ CO o a. "o "S c o o c .2 > cc ed o 1 - 5 c Depai flag, 1 breign he am sels 2 a fixi za," a per ce valore dues, lion, ( "ffl be (U "3 = C CD a. No tariff in the Under Spanish Ions ; under f one-third of t In Spanish ves per cent., on cent, "balan In national vess additional, 1 10 per cent, ad ports ; town i 30 cents per ga C- .2 * " o = 00 i2 C - "■5 * ^6 a. c -HCS c -= 5. CO a S • ' 1 1 II i III .2 o OD , It o ID J W O . . 1 1 II till W a, a> 1—' a) K -5 E-''. 1 « c • ( 1 1 1 It 1 II ^ - 4) ""^ 8 t> ' S s o : ^«:w-S o T3 03 n r 1 1 . > 1 ^ t; • ' ID y> "2 .s Id .2'S 3 O O fee s-i = : 1 " .2 S. ' fe "* ^ 5- ^-§2 2 .- '^ o s t^ d •;: 13 3 ^^ c rt -^ c *^ ^ ^ J3 s M C o 3 c^ ^1 C" a. 03 c s o a "■' G, «■» ■^ 5 c B" «5 1^5 3 '** "^ i£ *^ f- 1 -3 o ' t s S" i rr: o O o ( O p 5 3 I- o a. ^« 1 c c^-5 c-S r fci CU- < — ' a) CO of 10 per tariff in CJ CO 2; ' < 1 " .2 « . « €-1 CQ s SI j> » K ? k^ 0^ 532 Boc. Fo. 163. ] ;:^ p 00 ; ■s t5 1 i •s s) o a 9S « 1^. i 1 1 " 11 a. o i Q o u u S E S § M «0 rt >- "a 00 o O 1 -^ tin 4J c 3 3 -*:■> 3 :« T-" ni c > ■rt s c jj:: =1 !-■ -^Pu, ■? °«^ o '! ° o^ 2 _: s "H 3 '-a , « a; i) o o £ , 2 u I. I, •_::;. ' § i_ a IS 3 > -2-3 G --0 3 . K 3 3 ^ 53 » o a- O Pu •^ >- 2^. o o ^i. to •<:< i<5 «:> •c «3 5 ^ 3 (£ aj « « ffl S ~ •— C 3 3 2 .2 c . .- .° i? r^ ?3 ;:l « -i'a 2 "J ^ a . ^ ai O 'J o ae -3 2 .52 L:) £-s o c « O > — I CO I—' i~- P a a. "^ =1 . \s "7 "S 3 ,_; TI O.'O 3! "S O) « « t> O a If, -3 "5 S i2 tj 3 ■0 B > •V >- M ^ ^ "3 ■^ '■'^ ' ^ i s^ i- uj I'-i - " A ,0 — =; ti S .i: "S S § f; -^ -* I I 5 .2 7 '-3 . |- bB-§ « S "':^ t ^ >^ >-3g«=a .3«<~-w-Mj3sasjn2£3 ■^Q-l53^^.^0«SCt5'='3 S:COC"COO'3«^ «>. a..2 1 3.= | •a o 5 -^ = C 3 O 3 OJ 3 ^ "^ S 3 £- i •S ^3 3.2 •c»5 cs t«3.2 2^ sis 51.2 S. ft, PL, ;^ « 5D » 00 3 *s r3 ^ " ''J 3 N O fcO « ^ 3 S ? t: « 534 Doc. Ko, 163„ •T3 o O I en K I— i Q 6 ! c .2 at C 'S "C o S oi ^Q«^Q;a.^4< Q. c ' 1 » 8 « S » « ■ 1 • • f 1 # 3 o o TS Im « 1 ( » 1 1 1 » c .1 11 II 1 'I X "S O c « c m c 1 .g O 1 C o < ■ ' • Oj ui t/J w W TJ W OJ K c Cfi rr. 0) IT CS c a O 'J-- S or: 12-5 EC H u 1 1 1 < < 1 1 a _^ ' rt ^ , ° a , . £ 1 Indi ndia can ndia O o O c 2 1 .2 .„ 2 ^ 1 - 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 • ' 1 M d'S o S oilS'JS ST c; 1 < <:mMP5;^OQ Q wfc c ess: Doc. Ko. 163. 535 S^^Jr. B S U « U lU b s =: c = c 3 O O O O Hi z:;;?;^;^ to -3 = tl — ^^ ^ ^ ^ "55 S,3 •^ C^ "S '^ tfi 3 U 9> « a « jj 2 S n 3Q 30 » ao 1? S &J£ OQ -*-^ ^^ •s '^ -41 0,— 1 3 „ r/l C 'p ^ s iZiS 5 S-?,*] si/ O >^ . ^ ,/i" c^ 2 o o a -o' o "S S p j= tc 5r 2 o S = a = P5 J '-E « S -t5 a/ '-" 2; ° >-> 2 -^ S - '« c ■-> _ rr - ■*- 3 ?* '^ ::! x> r:i r ni 5 ^ — ' c (1) 5J >i o '"■ S^ -0 U « •^ _: s « > 3 3 r ^ cH '^ a. a. -" .is :q ^ '■" St ^' •= = S ■3 2 "^ "CI 5 •- i~ > u V3 "'^>^§. i; — ' ^ >- rH i-i => .tr; _X ri <2 ~ ■r > o M . « — — 1 to- "u -^ « ■ I, .= o ^- - Cos **_-; « •H 5 ll'^ J. f — 3 00 3 - > fi "i; 3 C « 3 3 S » u >-> 3 S , 3 3 * -5 =^ -* li-^-? "t^ s^S,=« '-i- 2 c o5 '5 "^ fe 1^ g ^ 2 k'r •;» ,^ C3 .». QJ u 3 w 3 m _iu 13 n 2 .2 5 3 u C M S -3-3 13 TO Em > 3 -3 n o Oh ^ fea (ij Of CL (t Sr:;^2;^ o oc 6 ? ?^fc. ^S5 ^ " ' . . .... • ' ' o 2sS c 5 , 1 c • Ill 1 I 1 ccording ceperqu 12 cents quarter. u c onial) rage pr either 20 pe ■ 6 a; 4J 5i a; o o 01 o ^ 03 S e s E £ e E £ E F a. ,? ^ £ ^ K n :3 33 f^ e a 03 e a L« Q es ^ fi& u. «.■ 02 CO OG ^ ^' o > c^ £ c c £ o °= £ *- c c _ c 0-' 4> C 15 o "bi £ d. o 2^ © © ^'- m N --. fti CO cd OS < ^ « s "S ° ' <5« !« eq« 0« &?P^ O Boc. Mo, U3. 5aT ?; . — tn O to . J^ o> a> Pl" o ^ 2: 12; ^ ^ 21* 2^ 21^ 2^ 2^ Sr, ^ E E E « C3 CO --. q5 ^§ " T IS ^ 5* (U => lO ^ ' is .i — C cr o CS ' c CD s H C M 0! a & f« (b S C •^ o ^^1 C9 o ij£ I-; E x: o-S: i> 5):; CT>>2 ' « F c E S '^ -3 be £ — -5 E «- a^ £ S )- a. e3 o a, K ~i — . — Z i^ rigt t; •£ s 4|.i S c « o r; ^-^ i S B 0»j 03 cc l"H ^:„ _!. '-I C — "2 v: a s .* ^ ^ 4) — — _ 4) ^ '^'V c ^ <© n.' ^ o p "2 J; iS oj "" a, o -5 o '^ 7 ="■£ ,•-- j= ^ •set * ~ cs cr. re C 0; "■- J3 rt E o « ^ ■ eo 00 cc; ,-. Ti< c .s <:pa p "S ~ ^ ; is ^ 12; IX i:^ B- -— . t. >• o £ ^2 o -^"c^ - O ct « ■s©. fe « « 2 1= CO .*-' i^ .■« OP^ c K .^ S fcp^ix !H C~* D >- o 00 H K ■TS ^ 4) 3 o '^ w G C,5 O ,-1 O Q j O -JO Ul ^-^ tr' D P I 5 o o fO §t3 It) ^ o o o o o o o 3 o 3 _ 1 ^ ^ 2: «i 9 o w o o o 3 s s a s S « a (fl ."3 55 a X) a) iX) £» O? -,— 1 3 2 ^ ^ lO !d ^ '-C o — ^ OJ .3 3! C3 3 CD Vj o 5 O >^-3 S 3 o 3: 3 U - B =^-^3 •3 ^ -^ ;- Ph g bO Oi i- 0- 2»a> C3 ^CD ^ P-- -i aC rh -H Ph !> 00 3. ■-> s £ : 0=0 "3) J £5 3 t. ^ ;5^^ V V C E £ E a « «j J» 32 0! »-> M^ d ^ Wax. a -3 3 >^ C^ 05 ^ 3 £ 6 ^3 £ a a, ^ _. '-I of whe week, in act 13 ^ §3:^ 3 ;;i u -i g » 3-h5 a. Igl -iwX ^ *"* S 00 &■ -i - to-? S 2-i ^3:5 a i2 '3 ^ 3 =3 g '5 ti -3 cr •- . ■3 o«2 J3 >- (U •> S " -d •5 t S 0- £ >i „ *s ^ " i; -^ -3 I2 § v_y — * —.'33 barr gulai Eiig »- 3 S 5 ^ "S 00 CO c 3 *S — ■3 Kl cD *e,i_ a i3 •- 2 S «50 S-^-^' M *^J0--, S 3 ■'3 •S ^ 3 (U O S S ^ -- <: pQ fci C2 :;> OG 3 a <,iA u ■ -( w » >-. G ^ rM O S a ea Doc. No. 163. 539 ^ •». ■..- •5.S si 'S s 3 O p "1 XI a > O 1 i a. o » '-< ' ^ 2 -o — -* 7^ a. o O o _2 7i ® ■5 S Kl II « O T3' ^ "2 ^ •.a c CT! , ■^ c. b :: 53 O — - ' ' - '/} "^■' O '2 S 5 af i2 o o .2o ' ^ -» I 5 - , '-J fao ' •- 2 •^ "^ _ r: OT ~ vT " -; _£ ^ -^ 5 "3 ^ S S J = r- " ^ . o 2 . — ^ — r^ ^ ^ O _ 5 ce S 5 -. - rt J2 be-: ^0- c .2 o 2 I .5 o -3 - o > _ _ => :; c fc_ —1 »+ •^ ^■J on ^ C9 « aj >, ■;^ 3 3 3 bo '. . nii -1 J Tl % K) CS rJ -^ .•■ o :j ^ ^ , ^m 3 O- -3 -3 c« O 3 CS -1 •S o 3 C — ) M 3 —I -5; C!j rrt a _c! ^ 5 ■n "^ ^ ■j; a a< o o .2 <1&3 JS /"i P^a, w 'in ^ 3 ,5l , 3 2 »- « « >-. 3 a .2 3., fi- tf I 50 OQ Xi H El m >-, 540 I®. 163. o Q s C5 CI o> "- = . c •Sll , _o « * « rt :3 S^' s E g 5 1 «ofi,-5 o .l"!^ 5 C It It fli i ^ 6 a* e t. aj c O ^ c c c c c c c o c o o CO o ,-, '* ^ ^|2;<5^ as ^ s' ' ' ' ' , . re ^.. c M ' ' ' ' . . 1 ' w c t.4 ti 01 a J3 « li O a> V a; 3/ 5; (E U 93 — li" ESSE Eg S i'E^ a a a si ca rt 01 o OO QO OO (B oc' ca ac' a: a> 1^ .... ' ' ' 8 cts. 7 ms. per 22 gals., according to price in France per 33 gallons ..... ;ekly average price in England. For every quarter, a amount to the duty paid on a quarter of barley — the f duty thus ranging: When the price of barley i.s 33s. under 34s. ($S 16) the quarter, the duty i.s I2s. id. quarter; and in respect of every integral shilSing by ice .shall be above 33;., ($7 92,) such duty is increased cents) until such price .shall be 41s. ($9 84) the quar- e which, the duty is Is. (24 cts.) the quarter. When inder 33s. ($7 92) and not under 32s. ($7 68) the luty is 13s, lOd. ($3 33) the quarter; and in re- integral .shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, I price shall be under 32s., ($7 6S,) such duty shall y Is. 6d., (36 cents.) ,4ct 9, Geo. 4, c. 60. Eh s tM "1 O o o o 1 1 • o 5 K c c 1 « . aj c c c 23 J pounds pounds tion, and ^ per cent. fixed official valuation valuation of $1 per 140 p 1 of 4 bushels — CO ra 4i CJ "5 ' '=-N > « si £ ^ w ^_0 !-r.;3J»P-- -SJ= il^ J- '^ C C rt r, ~ & C ^ rS 1- P-O^ C ra .= i; ^ 9^ c CO . ..o _2 .~ •- » ?: a, ,., >_xX5 te 2 t; = '^ ^t^.S fe E 2 — ^3 c--g . Si — •£«"> J; u '^ i i£ £ •# tD cr ^„??5^ « '=^ ° .i IT'S •- t . g ^ ^^ !> |^* •- ~ L' oi « i ■ J2 -^ > a; t? '3 ./} %M br r. « a Ol > "* 3 »J c" V. VI 1 c ^ & ^ 0) ^ 4) «i X I]> si a. u a.- ti * a; " •T3 - c c c c C c C C c; c c c a C CJ ^ c P o o o o o o o o c o c c c C GO c ■♦^ .^^^a ^ 5^ ^- S: ^a :2; '^ fc C < * 1 1 ~ , , ^ , ~ ^ . w ^ , , B O •.E 03 C o s w" t» ■^ .... «■ 4( tu ID 0) V u ii c o a,' (U » 0/ t. "^ ,^ a. a; tJ E S 6 S s £ S e E E E £ g a: Ci. c & i-E E es cS s « a « pi C3 65 « cs C4 3 « cS c a: cfia}:n VI a.' GO OQ VI cc ee CC' flC no OC 32 • ' e i ~r CI 1 .2 . . ^" .- T. . o C • a.' OS , 1 °1^ 1 § c u > a. o c a; Q. IT! ^ c aj _aj ix a: C or f»- o o 'Ji l~ % o a. » 1. j= ~ "5 B a. IX ■^'" o €ft, ai c S c a. c t^ CT. _-^ "5 a. to a; as - o o o 6. o ■ • > .2 -3 ■« " 3- ■' C _E o > ^.S-** CJ .£? -- c a. OJ c J-. .£ > 9.C -D ■v valorem '10 per cent, additional ii ee ; in Bremen f perct., Roman pounds, (about o C 3 o c 'S c c a> C o 1 c -c o c o C3 ? " i C be 'a; c c N C 2 II o c '3 c c ?.< Of > c .2 ■3 c 2 •5 "5 g C5 OJ o "3 .2 "3 be s a. P 05 J- > OJ i c c o E c "3 c o '~ ^' .S c "a; > ■ aS c 1 ^ o c jc • fi. o aj C to 0) "3 3 C o u 'c5 03 3 01 a. MS CQ a5 -" .£ ^ _E a;- 0. G. C C "S fc ^ > -: t. = & to 1 C > E o o CU a; 13 rt c C8 .2 .£ 1^ ._ C c i'l a 2 . « rt S 00 Cj c; Q. c C3 OJ is a; = C5 o,CL.S ^ o "o O s o a. TO o c o (K a. ^ c S D. S o a. !; c c .1 . . . 1 1 Oi U2 1 A D V H 1, ,, f n t< a . .2-« s o c Q. !» (b c g H a 5 c 1 I _u C 1 . . . • . » , r . • • ei l« C •— 4> c S'o cfl g cs o cs < c s « 1 -a ' _, ' " t^ ' c o " '■ " :-| sA _« V t, 03 W Rj u «j (V ^ ; c Si. 2 .£ "5 O e. s tft 'aH 3 3 3 ■£ « o a ■ « 2 ■• ; TS t9 K a; "2 is be s a» OSS^ ^ S :?; ^» &. p~,r^ f4 5Q s £ 68 &^ ^' B ^ :> 1 542 Doc. T^"o. 163. 3 o O W H I— I d £ ^Z ^p ;;" C « iJ = ._ -^ s _o .•>« i>< .M u .-. rt 3 j£ > s^ 5 2 X S-:;: — § 2-3 1 4> 3*3 « S y 3 3b £' 2 o> a- 5 c5 si o - 1- t. 1 » 1 * ?; ■» 03 c^ 03 £ i2 g= « - 'i: .1^ ... r § 2 s s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t £00-^= =:?.." \ 1 » * s vS =C c a '^ 3 3 . e-» ^ e» I, Ut ^ 35 ^ - .3 (O ^31, =^ '^ "w ~ >^ Xi JZ ^ ^ — ° •" .» "3 6 o o o a 33 » 9 « V 'J 3 c 2 "2 H S C •-' C3 2 53 S) a> g-S ESS S 2 S S S 5 S £ a ?a !« rJ ■:« 5J :« Kl tS r3 >> So 1- C9 M si ji « r/5 0) GQ CO Z) iO QC K CQ Sm ft, 02 CO » o 30 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' >i • ' J. ■ ' • «; w -a S s w fl 9* vj Irf ^ w 03 3a- &3 Oa pi c «i -«■* *^ o I 1 <" o o ' ' ' -» a i* o" &3 ss -3 3 3 pi — ' ^1 O "■ -i 3 •3 -3 — " O • ' ' 53 t « -3 1 ' 5 ~ _ O 2 "-= — O "b a •^ ^ 3. be ^ "■^ i^ o S 1 1 1 « Illy *-• -r, 3 , B5 , 3 ' r3 3 C*, X! ■2o i-.l 2 -3 g 2 'S C ;= = -30 , -^2 2 m -3 3 ^ -3 CO . pa ' 3 _ xed offici alualiori lbs, ; pad 110 13- 110 13- « i 1 =<« Is 03 V = 9? cu -■« ^ ■* ^ t- P- 33 .- . C— • ^, -5 -a-> ^ S 5 3 § u. c ~ S a. x J2 .•3: N "w a — 3 — -3 :: £p 1 "S i- - .. s ,-. iS • rA. Cut*. 2^ S fe 2^-a « s C ° -i >- s > CO — ' '^ ,^- CO 00 CO ^ CO ■" «> C* c -H Tji -H la — !•» J- 00 OJ '^ £- ^ ti( W tl&i-, 'S S3 S 1 1 t a 1 t » 1 ■5 1 <^ a 1 ( « 2J "o a 3 -3 U3 03 S 2 "3 3 > 1 1 • 33 m 03 » « • ' • "^ IT ' a. ' • " p o r3 c '^ . 1 . -3 3 » a. 7^ o c c § " '^^ - r^ g-QO hr,"» o 0? .„ _ — CD ^ a, g g £ S^at ^ O -S " f^ ''^ O i£ *= «s o «, " C ® r*" — "^ EC IH aj >\ O. 5 O "^ ^ E, ^ S o s £ « ^ o » — cs "^ C O) o X .- eC ^ o CC = i" ^ i s.:ifc ti o -S js '^ si ~ o c i - ??, O Cj 1— i e^ ~- s <» ^ O « a; "O ^ ^ o -S w "rt t- " e ^§ ^= § ^- :5 !>-:■= aj -3 '-' F § • '"^ ^ t " s ^ cr ^ - - ^ S K -S ^ *■ - rr-= •-^ _Q 3 > C3 — ra ...— tc - N ^ C ^ S « •- ^ ;>^-^ ^ > 3 5 J & !- a. rt - c a.o j= .- • ' C CO «J > C "- O aj a; fc- "i; £ CO £ is "S K aj o _ ci .ti 5 aj j_ is § I s ? ^^ ^ c . J3 o « i2 OQ ?i - ^ rt 5 S " o Ol T ti " c: .3 a^ O ♦J am a « - — aj 3 1^^ be eS .2 M "S ;2 p .5 s w c 5 OS ■ -^ --9 a. "t X! X! = = 5.2 6h pb^ S H 544 -• irt "^3 ,7; (O o o •:? '— ' t> 01 0) r^ O 5j 5 a,;=2 S ^^> a;^ to tc •^ iJ ^ -. rt '-' ^s?« ^ 1> ^ t~> c "ti M u >^ 'X> w. ■^ p. wT C3 ft- " K ^ tec >- s s «: p.- ^. ;2;.s !5 CO ^ "2 5© o a- = -- o c ^ — < ■=" =^ _i o a --1 w — S e* — P^ '9a <» a -o '5 3 2 o 2 s 3 ^ 2 fc t3 ,* -3 S u " n £ 5 5.S =3 SI 3 c o go-" >« 3 -J- M "^ O !- en 5D a — ■" « ^- to •^ _ M> M 5ho "S "^ ■§";;^ uT „ > S C i; 0) S o ^ — .- >^ 3 5 o - I E-S ';^ — ' ^ O CO — I J3 to ^ jK! «st „; CS 0-2 S 3" CS TS o £ o' .H2 '"'^ '"S ^ -_ '^ ■/) ^ > 'J '^ ^ •^ d oj _ o o -s ~ a> 3 s K Ta-i < <*l SK 3 "vT^ 5 £,11^ a. qj S 5 O - -- r 00 5 — a' S o c5 ■'^ o o fas 3 5 S <» .» GO t3 -' -3 .^ , ■-^ S O X "o = a = 3 » _a — ^ O K S 2 Cu •H 5 5 -^ o o r.2 o^ ^ "SJ * .— C 3 0-2 •tl-0 .^-^ o " ■3 3 O 3 w '.».> ^r o s 'i => a '. jJ-O s-^. y 3 — £-2 S g^ -3 .„ Ji 3 a, ^ — M =" o *- ^ % . •i § = .■3 ■ — rr -3 33 •— o .H 3 § o = ^ ^ ^» '^ ^ --^ Li 3i 3 > I >« S gf X c: 3 03 o '•sj i J 3 3 3 3 O I O 3 -3 3 S. s 3 -3 O S a.3 CO ^ cu, °- ■~ C 3 Cu to" ^ " s g s O 3 o * 3 C3 :5 a, - " -^ S a. "2 ■ ■" « _•< "- R r3 O "* * l-^ u u^ •- -3 J2 o !t; ^ 546 Boc, No, '^^ J.2 t S3 O Q I m ^ o CO w o w o ft o cc; a. 0! O 2 _ .t: (a ID 4j C =» a-, r? = U3 .5 a; ^ t_ fee f 5 e-.Sf " 2 in c lO o £ o ,o be ? 05 S § a. .2 cm « ^ ^ -?; GO S O ^ > -5 « t: ^ ;£! c! ^ 5' S lt5 -■?1 If. 5 o '^ c 9^ s. J3 — (-• If. (=. C F O cn : *■= c c in c £ br. r; o > "° J .:^ c "^ I. = 5: .2 o ^ s sjlsl -* •£ &. rt . « •- Xh '*~ ■ -i » *s ■t:. ifT >-, o ' c = o e - £ c ■= Ki O ^ e o c S -3 £-S CuiJ* ■ -. g a ^ O O C3 ■^ _ c <» S ° -5 j: irT ~ .~ ~ c £ 2 . o -< <* o ^ - ^ o a. => C— — *' a> o "5 of r ^ ii! "5 ■*- ^— hi- i= c. c " o g o o 7 2 o E o PS fU E- 5 & Doc. ISTo. 163. 547 75 O r/j QJ ■T3 S3 o o CO »— I p 6 o CO o c P-, 02 H S o o C3 (M ,2^. ^^ o o '>C <5^ n s o o e: -3 ^ .. « o -5 "^ --^ tcM oj^ lin bo^ P- u o — « S IS . „ ■J'ra CJ 0) o c cu o o o iii^^g s s (B M CO CO a; CO so CO -^ "^ iC W w r) °- i — "o ~ H i2 -c; " " ~ X^o ■- — — o -30 3 (N 00 _, c C^ Q u • I . 3 o 36 , 1 1 1 1 ••> , 1 N >?* . '-' N 10 1 1 1 1 ' -^M > 1 >» 3 to Ti 3.-3 _ca — < ^ 1 1 1 3 ' ® 1 1 , 3 7 a< 3 —' "^ 1 1 1 "-^ ' ^ S 1 1 V. re< 3^ "■^ '^00 =— (^ 0) r^ rt , 1 I 'S 3 S "o 1 1 S i-, ■2.2 G '^3 « 15 .S 3 3 a-; '5 1 1 71 C 3 a clal val n a vail a valua ! ■ S S 3 1 olii d) on a. CO CI 3 S "^ 3 ' -C £ a- L^ c<> 3 _0 _|7, Cl, > d J g N C3 CO cd y s- cS I-, S 3 3 a^ -6 . a. c« . /^'- -^ "^ (^J D, <1 CO ; t- OJ TS .CO *j 3 o a. ; ^=-^ , S 1 D r3 >- O 1 P. G OJ (U , ! O o. CD tcH- O J- ■- 00 CO fcl 6- — o o bo E >- C8 .^ fcDCO ?„ - ■- to e r, = « o s .ii « o n '*Z t-H 0) s M < cq O E <1W >> E ^ .— Or-''* O ffiS h;S^S o bo .2 rt = <0 Hi o russ ussi ardi am lain 'A Phfll P^KCOOOflQ Doc. No. 163. 5411 << ^ e tS * m-"a •- 'O Mm' C. a 15) 2 J -2 (U I- I— I as tS-5 bo w —' bo O C '3 w C3 n a. ttc-^ «&.,." 5 = >- > o oj "S i N I©. V. ■g c OT o c _>. .= 5,=^'^ "5 (B oo" C- 2 ,o tfi a. 0) > QO '^ i^ 2 >- -^ tf. "n >.^ "a _ C lO C .S S N H '5 a; Q > -3 3 C •1 O •-* 13 a "c « £ t~ QJ ^ c ... c c *- Q.CO O-iO w o _ ^ 2^ ° G c 05 O •ti C _c a 1 ;*., O en 'J? r. -3 — *^ S ::_^ "5 c -3 u o = > bT « C3 c ^ C3 0^ « ■« n3 N _2 '^ s ... » « c "5 o o O o C o O) « c 3 « (N c -3 c .J 2 <;; « c c ^ J^ c QJ ^ ^ CL, a, c^ OJ rt< a.- CO o o C S3 5 o r;; !^ c: — c -^ o .£ "o OC — 5 1 o" CO Ji 00 o o £.2^ "* CO ~ 00 ^ ta ^ ps; o (D o o a ^4 ® 3 02 b&H h p;> !0C. 0. .15 J. 'iSS^ Eh (» O fa .o p Q O s o ■^ s m "is si a cs ^ » a 4> Doc. No. 163. ^ ^^^ s c o c « so s CO s D o s ^ S SEE fl ^ ^ rt E S — 03 — »J 2 O o C C 1 . .2* 09 ^ Tfj V c 01 J3 •^ > 2 >< g g B1 30 c in (/J » . "o o ^ aj fciS o M 3 ■^ '■D o 1 ^ J2 5i 03 ,^*~ ^ .2 -3 &. "tT 3 = „ =: S "3 I eo J5 ^'' C 05 ■~ < £= U .- Jsi o -TS „^ 03 ' i-g §5 J= •> ® ^ 0) o a."' -c .-" §■ T : o c of Q.§ C ^ a S a. >;^.S^ (S b ■* o "■ > C o 3 c « .!> "* 5^ «s 5 S .> ., _ O « 03 'S "" 'm g -a u o ^ Q, vs. 5 o '^3 ^ - 2 —I ■=• O — &. — *i _ o C3 U - g S .5 2 ^ C3 OJ J3 '^^ O S K o c £ fe-5 O :3 5 "5 if u" u age, \ ther p , furt i * = « « g >> S c OJ 0) OJ &i . ^3 o "o-l ,4J >rt 43 C ^ ^ a, P O Q 5-1 - S.2 = c 03 .■=; i-s w a; oi "S 1. to -lgj C-2 S-o 1 1 1 1 1 1 "C '■^ « ^ s § ^ <;w^ eo 1 1 C : :: ^ a.2 CS ci 'c eru ortu russ = B.2 a. ^ 0,(1,0, ^T^'n rn :=> Mfiiv Doc. No. 163. o ac ho© i> C c^ 5" ti2 Id o fci.j= =2 — GO C — '^ 1 ?, 7 feet hick, $ exceed i ot more ick, the s ra J3 © 'a _e d o P oj 01 a. hj 2 inches in thicki nder 2 inches in e 120, 1172 28 g inch in thick d not exceeding 1 19 20. aioren aloren •ilorein valua per ce . fixed a valu valua 3 3 0) *^ ca „ a o CO ca "^ ■■" ^"^ -o o o o o ""? r3 !-. I- S o ca •ak boards, 120, $86 and upwB in length feet in len^ ness, the er cen er cen er cen er cen le boai per cc per ce er cen t speci OJ QJ .2 J= C o o in m £° a o o D. D. c^ ^ 5 ^ ^ a. o -J .—1 ca tn c- ■(f^m. h-5 •<^ o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 aj OT ! .2 o a • 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 o ■— o ' CO a W _o c ca m D M cs O m O. O Eh 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 ca <=- 1 nfed ica Indi ndia o ^ 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 v ■ut '—' ^ o » 1 u m "S o ^ W pa » -S be. 2 N -_:= c , a tr = oj o 2 « .^3 •= c HfM O Doc. No. 163. 553 a c a. c <13 a> 0) U (U ace c SI c « c o o o o o o o o o o o o ^^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ '^^^ ^ ^ ^ s s CO O} 05 CO CO GO s s s s 02 CO CO CO U ~ ,0) c .= '^ •^ .fi o ■4 'n ^ o ^ ^ .- M O ^ Da *> i. ,~ s 2 =^-^ 5 o "^ " TS bo r:? |.5 § si o w tc o O O -^ -J -Q S T -2 O CD « C3 'S «-> n. ■i-S -tT I. H o 0) "^ a> ;b~ C a. m S i 1. -|CT = M OS O (N ,M bo = X! O ■- 5 > o >i -2 fi o "^ 2 , ^« I <35 oT a. « ?, — S ^ Cm "^ ^ — O 5:5 ^- c5 o i!" ° „ a. j3 to 2 o u o . ' - O 4) J '?S ? c CO o S -o = w ^ ho. 2 Oi ;; es -^ 2 -"^ a -3 -3 c s: V a o « _o CO .- = ? 3 = " ■«■ >i 2 _- O ,0 ^- cd O '— lO e ^ ca o to '.5 c ^ cS:i«^ ^ .^ >^ bo ^ 'c 0) 3 '5s g CO c fS ., a.^ 3 05 — r- § « S "^i a o S v2 tOi ^ _;n .5 O S H 'o S-:^ O ,— , ^3 'T . C -3 _!, 5 Sf' « 0^ a."© — '2° .§■§ C5 05 O X "* J 3 O rt jj .= _,!> "" to . a."^ o «s > ® '* - - '« u -X o o S'£ 05 _ ^ P ^O "5 05 _ ^ i_ C (u n3 £ 00 Qi c J-^ «3 ^' I- CO a:' 05 = ^ ^ -r « CO t- >-• 1«- 0)0 -3 g S I'.s c ° tt :^ ►- o c O ^^ ^ •T3 ~ ?: » S3 -^ = 1^ . r! rr rfl C ^^ ^ ft- — .— _ ._ D Z; CO j2 ■» CO o u > ^ t; CL, *-• o o. . ^ c o >4-l u o _w u 0) c D. V. a. .r- a. T}- -^ l^ 00 "^ CO CS 03 o .*. „ i-< rr o „ h 2 1-2 3 O in r i^'^ (fl ■ ', u a" = ^ J3 rr ys o n' I. a) rt 't: ^ *J _. c 0.'= = a. S 2 c £ "§.2 c IS i-5 S rr — -^ CO Boc. ^0. 163. 555 •73 .2 o o a; 1—1 I 6 s «r ^ a, o fc S « ^ OS CJ c c C3 ^'^ "ti "" e ©' '■" c CS o . —1 o 'i • w^ ai'p "H 5 - ^ " U >■ '/I -" >*-. o . " ^.E ^ = ft Q U SJ £> e a! V u °2 >- ?r, «3 >_ C C c = C C H C C !L C Sf © 5 o c c o = c o o O C-- * ^^^s as 2;^ a- w 1 1 1 1 1 ; II C3 !« to J3 _" a; © ■6© § ■2 ^2 -© a- > qp 4/ — Cl r t© c aj ,— S > 1 1 1 II II 1 "^ u • - _aj ^"^ tfi ish an Tur -100 m Bl 29-10 H o (U U U V S E E E S E S S t: a. — - c _ a oi .r: £ S © 2 ■^ >- c; p >-i t^ -* rt « e3 « c: c3 cS eS o P3 r*" x> mmmm mm CO X O! m O w tn ■""^^ O till 11 1 r 1 1 *-5 C5 « &H N -5 in cs •^ t* in i: M ^ O > 1 1 o -z . . 1 1 E-- L aj ^ 5 — © "^ = _r W c m ^^C 03 ^r 01 a c O © c ^ - 1 ^ D 1 1 "o c •- * CO , a ' ' ' c ^ £; 00 'S^ o o tj .s CL, "^ © «2 «r_ 'rS 33 1 • . s • - 1 o a; valuation ona $1 to $ bo 1 cs va Scoti dies, rec and hea -w .-s t3 1 1 1 rt "5 c o cs "J 1 JS ~ r3 "^ C tc o C 5£ .2 ff* ^ — J= « tc ^ ^ s s s'-s © = - ' s 5:5 2 " O) «^ 1) 3 ^ cs a< I- o .S » NewB the Br ; whi d valoi > > f cs :| P trt w © S 5^ -- " •^ -^ rs c es cs cs o *^ ^ 2 (M s. f-^ o • — eS 0) jr »|§ • c c = c t <& 2 o ■^ OS 2 rS ' ' ' c 1 1 1 1 cs ' 2 o O. 1 1 1' O c o O 1 1 1 s "a c 1 ' ' rr 1 v 2 S 1n = S5 < ^<» c ^ '— ' =* :: c< . "m tS ^ « CQ . o> H~ .H'S — 2 « C - ^^ >• •• o s, s -^'--^ 1 i: » 05 01 £r s OJ o £ ttj J3 J= Oi o 2 <:- 0? 5 !ls 8 palms and upwa per cent, a S 03 a. 1 1 1 3 IS o a. a." *©. 3 pi (;► -,1 G 3 o CO JO o N < => 3 3 -S o OS tc 03 a o O C pted, in lei n sta\ ibited 03 03 > to 3 Si 0) O O PL, C3 03 o C -3 03 Cu c 03 g 03 5 03 03 ces not exce ibout 2 ells ). Commo arrels, proh 3 r 100 4,200 poun 03 '5 -3 03 g 2 P-^ ^ Ml '^ 1 03 „ >- ^• S 2 "*-> c- o O c c o o - -e 1=:^ « •= u C =■» ffl Q ■-: ^ 3 3 OJ o J o nail men 'was inar; its f her 03 3, 03 3 03 ^ r3 03 :^ P-'a ■£ ~"3 S 5; W s ® "S •^ o d o o 03 o 03 mo £? 3 to 3 03 O . o S^ 03 O cr 100 in A il in the Depa 60 per 100, length ; or eading 40 c prepared fi "S 03 03 /aluation. nt. on a val 6-10 cents cents per -a 03 o Cu g in the Depa )anish flag, foreign flag amount of t< g K a ^ f— 1 - £ « 2 cents p Prohibilei No tarifl' Pipe, $1 over in also, h Jorem ; 3 3 3 home \ 30 per ce From 18 45 52-10 1 1 3 t3 No tarift' Under Sf under of the 1 1 1 • s • 1 3 2 1 . 1 1 1 1 _o 0) 1 1 1 111^ i m ' 1 1 1 t ' 1 1 02 o o a. S p- .2 1 , 1 3 cd ^5 3 1 III r 1 1 ^ » ^ a m 03 s s§ . o 1 'S 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 .2 3 03 C8 — C3 ■ >% 03 IB a _>^ : O 5 Peru i'ortugi Prussia .2 '.S 6-i ^ Oj 3 03 03 3 S.2 3, «02 05 GC Doc. No. 163. 557 ^ '^ '^ '^ a i» 3Q — to I I £3 j5 es C o <" O .- i; i = § " ° a ' § S & -2 S..S & ^S in a & CQ 02 ^5 bJ) r^ a> CO o o ,0 'w CO "• o o aj n3 ca iS& - CO ^ >^ > V! *: ^ . w ° "a -o = « ?S ~ c"u -C CO u u "3 ^ s = " o _- ^ ^::^-^2s2-s .^S £-3^ -B o £ o eoc.2-M='=>-^-S'^ a. ..'3 ._ ►5 O a, _j o ■^ 00 c a& «-i .S •^ , ifl o CO Cm M O a to a te = >= l> &^ 0) E-i ti t> 558 Doc. Xo. 163. o o I- 6 C T W » -- 2 1 e CO bH .2 r' CO 2 ce © » .1 .11 t5 5 a> o V V ^ ^■^ a> ESS S S C3 « CO C3 03 CO 03 03 ,- CQ CO OS «3 CO CO 50 OO 50 OO (B OJ m CO &^ GO CO 00 00 CO p:; o M 1 1 1|§ 1 1 ^ c Oi CJ © 1 © a 01 w — '"' -— \ ?^ O 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 .2 . ^ - s S ^ CO -3 CO 1 "flj ■*» u 1 CD o Q o "a 05 c o ..." 1 1 1 bo B 1 u r Prince E han 12 ini ngth, $3 U3 S *j to {.a CU 05 m c o o o © © 0—0 ^ Oi .2 g.S E w CO »- ii c i 2 m . . . s c — " O i. CIS a< ' 0, 5 c s c a OJ e- 1-=^ t- •■=*£ _c -*! C9 .-H 00 -5 S c . . . S .So , S. 1 sij •I c 5E§ moo 1^1 c ■" §,i t. ad valorem t. ad valorem nt. on value t. on a valuatio c • - © „ © E g a. nt. on a fix( nt. on a val ified. c Cu ea m ^ CJ ^ ada, New B into British per 1,000; r nt. ad valore 000, (10 pe urg 1 per ce irein. cents per 100 Ron )ounds in Adriatic ihjbited er cen er cen per ce er cen Qj - a. oj u yi 0, Sl.*^ s C 2 S © 03 — C CO suCL^ a 2g| m r*< C, 03 © --4 c "^ '"«'" vft lO rt lO 1^ 05 Tf *-" — ^^S^ ^ Ct 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 .S 1 1 i = 1 1 1 i 1 Cf; § .2 s 2 ■ 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 -3 C 1 ■« Ul V. CI. m JO a. ^ c .2 eO "TJ 1 1 1 1 » o o rgentine Confeder ustria - eigium - olivia razil. 1 1 1 E . . ^ ■« <;<:Mpq?QOOOfi Hfe&H £0 OMK ^ S loc. No. 163. 559 03 c c -^ "3 x 03 ? SO «J oj Oi (U o 03 03 03 ti C C c c c c o o c o o o o ^ ^ ^^ s ^ k; s c "^ 1 • ' "^ ~ to s o C3 1 ~ S c 03 C3 ^. CO ■ .^ oa •-3 s o £ ■^ «*H c 03 ca o S o to 03 03 03 "? >■ u 03 > ■*^ 05 V » 0) o 2 o j_ [^ (U c 03 Ld E £ S E o c '^ P ca S a rt a ca ca 5 c O) 7} CO C» m GO lO VI c» c o 1 1 1 o o 03 -3 ca ■ o 03 ' 0; C4_ O to 03 •V rs "^ © ^ ^ s o 00 o o s o > a..2- 03 ^ u 1 1 15 w ^^ ~ ^ , e. , -^^s^ o -a -3 Tt< a. 03 03 6 c2 c ca 00 ca I. — 1 OJ o CB « 03 ^ o CO o H CJ o "3 "3 5 E -S ±> > c 1 , < s Si '3 2 o o o C O CJ C 03 ' o >> ' . at Lagui ; and a fur law of Ju ho = . L.. ui CJ r2 = S 2 a^ 2i — mi: "2 1 J" 03 03 '9 <2 a o — " s 3 p. o u'5 C &■ _ 3 fe .S ^ o pa '©'3 CO o ea" c 03 03-3-3 s ? = c a B 3 O '§ OJ "to f> — o 3 it: o S ~ ^ ' 5* ' •2£o •- OJ S o Cj ^ G (^ > 03 TJ m " a. 3 > (3 3 3^ 5 Oj 0) -3 03 U "3 u 3 03 S 03 O > ca 2 3 > -3 CO er 1000, with an a other ports, on tot; ir cent, on the total c ca r6 ID 'o u > 'a C .2 > s o o -a 5 c o c o 5" o _~ M "3 Oj '5 — s =-> ca > ca "ca c E 03 CJ r cent, ii cr cent. o o C o o o o o ib" S - C -S Cl- in - S CO c CO 1 1 c ' • 1 • ' ' ' 1 ' 1 I ' ' m UJ 1 1 i M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o o c 5 m ''5 _o c ' 'C * 1 ' 1 v o s % o oa o ' 4 03 ;; ^ fc4 o 1 Peru Portugal Prussia Russia a 5 ca 11= 05 £» w p., S 03 m -3 03 coE-" El ■3 00 tX) 03 y\ 560 Doc. No. 163. X ffl . N 'SSI 2oo S rt 03 ■^P c B-ptH CO 03 .2 o W -£ cs -"^^ ^ (-< V a J 0) 1- TJ (^•5 *Im X £; m 10 00 u w . B^^.S — 05 a . , s C 6 6 6 iC a O (U «3 53 a V to 03 03 03 03 03 B c s c c c c c a E u c to BEE B S C O 3 O C O O o o O O O C C ^^2;^^^^ ^^ ^;5^ ^^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , ' O ^ 1 1 1 , , 03 Cu IB Lm OD -2 a; 03 00 s; C < 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ N s 1 1 1 1 1 S ^ '^-o © u s I7» 1_ 05 _tc "« u- V ■— o J= B E ° *- V V Ol O U 0) v o u 03 " 3 S "S S3 9> 03 03 93 E^ C S S E E s e E E E ^ B o o J2 ESS £ B 92 c3 rt rt cC c3 ca (!S a ts o « a ee a a PS CO C© CB (B OJ GO CC OO CO CO P-i CO CO CO O) CO o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ^ 1 -TS o -3 fe E 03 ■t: H e3 S Q , a" h -< ■ H 1 1 1 1 1 1 09 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ^^ &< to 03 O "S "3 -^ to O 3 £ C3 > ^ 1 1 , 'j: i: , 'i* SB —' 1 JD 0^ a. ■ ' 1 1 to 3 & " M -^ ^ a ^ ^ O 03 O C ■ 1 03 1 1 . co-5 O M to CO E 03 b w • ^t 2 MC5 o 03 1 1 ' , -2 ^ a a C 03 3 B ^•3 "S C C SB > — <~ 3 C, „ (3.2 O c ' -2 tn T. B -O 3 ' 4s fi a c ^§1 §^ 5 o a B O 3 B. B.= -2 03 a "" 03 r a '-^ •?; Qj e< -^ ^ c £ .2 o '^ !- « ?^ = fl. « o cs =« r3 to - = ^ C = w CO o £ ^3 '—'nn |i ca . "o; fcc =i — 1 B o 03 CLi ♦^ fc. t- Oj P. ^ ■^ o . = « 3 i; 03 ^ Sg28§SS"g i2 c 00 —1 03 B- 53 S -Q _ Cy !__•>, .H^V.CL, C 03 O 1 IQ u ^ 03 Qj t« 03 03 e-j ■># o B S O Oi — . CO CO CO o — c 0* N «e>-l < 1 > 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 ' ■ 1 1 ' . to ' ' ' to a 1 1 £ 5 C o •■- 05 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S a 1 .2 to B .2 ' i i . . . 1 I ad 1— 1 -3 i to o 'm to 03 g 2. a. ^ a.S 5 03 J C3 a, ' .2 C^ 1 ei -3 1 » g 'TZ 4^ 03 'O rt 0- *.> a to a « a, >.3CUCl.03.C.£: 03 03 2 b^ J- cc CO ■ffl " 1 <<-|riP5p3 00 Ofi HPh o CKB ^s Doc. No. 163. 561 _» S3 « 43 > -Ji S3 "a (K -73 43 V a; Ci » e V 03 a< i 0; c to S3 to .2 3 >. S3 1 1 1 1 1 03 1 1 3 03 « s: CD CO c .ti * S3 ^03 E *C c^ ^ S E £ £ £ S £ 3 E E 03 S3 Si 3 3 CS es « a a a « 5 03 ce pH ^ % 3 s C "= . « OO 20 CO GO M oo (» CO 03 in en <» , v 1 , , , ift , "^ , ~ a ~~r 03 to 03 , *i ^ *« 3. 3 03 3 ,_^ 13 > 1 QJ 1 ' O ' u. ..^ 3 "— • c *> ' t- ' _2 "S _>; "333 « 03 w. -3 1 03 1 c o © o o 0^ > 03 E "2 O.' > C bp "^ 03 3 03 3 .2 J2 ~a 03 c a- CO D c U > 'S 00 CO CO 1 ,-^ o 1 03 15 03 fcc 03 c E C3 a c '3 a to 3 bo <2 0. 03 a. 03 3 5 3 3 03 03 - r2 - t; 3 is " 0; -! 3 "to' S 03 a3 -5 03 •- c & o 5: 'S 03 S a 0; N 3 s 03 S 3 to 3 !M = 3 O c ' ' Oj ;0 0. ■ast g to' J3 ' 03 B- 3 3 lie" 3 11 o CI Ph C.2 2^ '- c o O 03 S '^ "t CO 03 5 "5 c (N 0; _3 03 .3 3 > 0) 3 03 3 "a3 03 3 3 £ 03 Q •^ 3 •^ 5 E 1 "= — 03 3 <» b > 00 ii C3 _to L. '■3 t P^ (S t- p- J2 O o H q5 t>^ "3 » 3. 01 "3 > ^ c: •S C 03 •- ,.-3 |2 > c c a, 03 J -^ 3 3 > 3 o; 0; > - 3 03 03 £ r3 03 3 ti 3 -TOO c S r^ *i c =-■ c C ^ !> c r; — "k ^J — ' 03 1- '"' . 5 c — C. 5a » _2 -3 ■3 C a* 03 3 ^0 _o 3 a, S 3 03 03 3 3 — ffi £ 3 3 »- *c i_ N -^ 3 » ° s 03 QJ C3 — « 1 00 1 n o 3 3 CU 3 3 CC ■^ to 03 03 j^ — • 03 a tS CXQO C^ CO o = p- 3 03 CO 03 _« 3 5 ■n ^ 03 P. 03 *=-« g- •^ "^^ s -* c ^ o •rfl —1 in 3 CO in CO IN — ff< »— uO CO oc ■s©. 1 1 C o c .2 1 * ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' to 1 t m ' o o a, .2 c «3 -5 c^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S^ V 03 s to C3 5 c _C3 C5 1 1 1 1.55 1 1 1 .5 3 1 3 03 1 1 03 '0 03 CO 3 3 N 3 0^ 1 2 'm 1 S Q. - - 03 03 X S3 3 to 03 ^S ;2i fL, p. fL, P4 aj 30 OD c» &^ Eh E-i u>;> 562 Doc. No. 163. li 3i © Q^ ^ 1* ^ C C C C C C Z3 C O ^^Z^^t^i^ ^;^ J- o *- a> t. 05 a a — ca li t^ ^ S ■S c fcps S4 ill S O « C o-r ^^^ ^^ G O 13 ft t^ o* oo W o Cm W Eh &- O W o t^ p o Pi fj; D Q? Qi O 03 ID c S S S £ E S ^ A C6 Cd ?3 C3 C^ (B yj (» JB so 03 CB GO Ijh 1^ 33 "'^',n C3 't: <©. a o c c o •- c — 53 r— _5 ^ ^ -^ "c 2 ? ? i S ^ !l r- ^ c '-^ _ ^ 3 s O o 0/ ^o Hi !J ^-l CLO O 0) CI. •— r^"* _ U. o o .-1 N £- O I^I — ' -I i o o o . — ij u J^ m u oj oi s a; ID ESS £ S rt c5 cd ad QO OQ GQ OQ 02 (» ■ 3 S - <0 -3 ca ^ '" !-2 S ^P5 .2 s* 2 -a 9 'o — u ^ S a> a; ^ t B ^ o — £ ■« ^ ^ ^3 ^ 5 = 0. ;- o c 2^ J> ^ c " " ^ ° ■-I -39= 1— I C< C* u « s s S S S E OS n ts « « 2 ° ^ S i2 ^ ^ a u c; C3 Cd r-; S ,— s "3^ .2 » " o ^ o 5 5 5 t 00 ^ rj o g E o 5 C 3 C o O - .-2 Ol ® fl^ c E c C! o Q-.bf O ^ o '2 « OS ^ i: ^ fcn >- ^ (-1 q= g o • S " g IB f o =^ != = St© «i o - S o o r- ^ CO o rt O -3 i " . n3 O C 03 "rj a> >\-^ ^P (Com ss o rr . S O o •' Ph ,: ^^ S^ ,^ >-. 3 n >-< la 1^ •£& r- c -CJ ■ — ' 5 03 ° OS ^ S o "f -^ . a, o- i C.2 52; bl) 2 oj-S 3 3 s'|"'§ s "3 0^ O C. 3 rt a. fL,fL,FL,Ka! (ZJO) 37 ■S 2 3 OO 3 SI B B M ® _^ Doc. Mo, 163, ■go- 'K5 '1 PS o X o o o S S o C S S S B C S o o o o o o o (M " 'C ^^^^^S?;;?; ^^ ;S O.'TS V o ' 2 =* -s '^ c c o -a ■3 1 . s- i. = X S « « =C « CO =^»-> « rt rl c — ■ " c S S c j^ ^ «: g S 3. 4> O s U t- t_ k- O. O q; fc. ® a. 0^ '_!, ;.^ .^^ e* OT ifs (>? o O s r ^^^ ^^ !z; S S £ ■5 ■" S o i— ' ♦i s «* "St. S " C aj ^ aT _o a. .5 £2 ^ -o.B P- O-ffi 03 O — I C a,- ■-' &■ ■^ G ai ^ © - « ^r c« «> IMI <( CO w .2 § .2 cs -— CO o .si < bo.- N t; ■-= <<:i o u; 0) j3 j2 oi Hfc .s c8 -r; Wpq - "cS „ a; 0.2 i| .-. a* s « o S. W M s S s Doc. No. 163. c c c c c o o o o o c g; a> V a> SEES c8 ea C8 ci 02 CO CC 02 a o c3 o .^ c. -3 C o '= <_ c '-.= & 5 c I • y — C 'g CO CO O g-^ W ■" o S ^ « Q. B o ■S *» P-* ^" > >>» I. - rt 0) &, ^ _ Bj o _ ■— ^ C OJ e ""^ o 35 t- « H-l CO rj< r-H 69, U3 ^ £ o s o —< " P- ^ c ^ >- ~ ^ 5-5 > o _ "* -3 O « -3 'K -^ 05 .^ ^ ^ » S ^ ' —.re t2 -^ . S • = 3 ^ ^ ;, re .jc -¥ "S CI ! c r c c «, -T o n OT : T" C C! — ^ o o t; i — c tr S r7 ■< f* ,7^ •— ~ •— t" ^ "" " "^ ° :r 5 •- '^''i^ " .2 r o o ^ o o ~ —< '3 lO > ■"" hJ S^ »- re re = 1 _: J. — S E -T3 CJ 't; c :>, — ■M 2 5 .~ re 3 2 K E n S -^ 1 ■z; re _; 'TJ re n -0 2 ^ „ — ' CJ ._ E ■^ _^ ~ X .-:^ tT ;= g .^ cc ^ c ^ >-. c; K ^S z p "re CI. re •73 ^2 "■" U V ^ C ® - u. 3 S SJ «J ' '" ^ IB .tS >. © &,T3 £05 : o o •■^ t; 3 » ^ S ci a # - b O -I " aj o j-< 3 re . P^ p., PS X> 50 uC S V. 0) m Boc. T»fo. 163. 'Si S3 o 1=1 3> .o i § _2 — c OS t-s « g a o-o ^ "^ "6 ^ o "S si "C ' > .2 a> V u V V e V lb V c ■" "a to c t» o eve » Q C C C c c c c c c see ff ceo o o o o o o o _ •'- "3^" S*©. 000 ^^^ ZJ?;^^ fer;^ I5 ^ ^^^ ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ' 5 ' i -^ 1 1 t ~T c o "C (a, o .Si _w ^Z 'n ;73 m ai 3 t 1 1 • til II 1 g m ' -c.S 1 1 1 ' o _ C n «, Oi 3 l^§ <1> - D. "H J3 -fi ^ es .^ 5 v e V V u V a> V V 2 g N p § « fa e M s V V ffi u SEE sees E e < E S E E « C! !S « rt rt ce (CM (^£ CS <- 03 ca C! a 00 ao GC i» 02 aO 03 03 32 CB pE^ 02 02 02 [» 1 1 ^ Ol TS 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ B CJ T D, « JO O o ^ O E (A <- t^ o — ' \ s. ^ © 1 1 "^ 1 ,1 ""O W 1, H?l o •>* 13 C o 5 1 1 1 1 a> 1 1 CO 53 ' o 8 S le consula -10 per ba 12 oz. per 100 p 13-100 pc 1 1 3-100 cen d States) nt., in Lu 3 «3 Of 1 5 a a? t. toll 12 6 1 lbs. d, $\ no 13 03 3, 2 4 Unitei per ce: > ■A ro 'a 1, 17 per cent. ■ 100 per 220 lb , and ^ per cen aluation of $11 ricial valuation n of $5 per 101 pounds ; smoke -100 cents per 13-100 pounds 1 1 1 1 C 1 ca O o 2 3 smoked tongue t. additional in in Bremen f ] a 3 p-- i> CO 13 B t^ w 00 C CO " nds. on a valuation ler cent, on a v t. on a fixed of t. on a valuaiio ed. cents per 100 ] : ; salted, 55 54 9-100 per 110 §i o o o o p-ft. 00 00 t. ad valorem ; rel, (10 per cen rgg per cent., em. a 03 S .- :- O !20 pou er cent. s., 20 1 per cen per cen t specifi ted, 50 sh, free ;i 115 >- J-. C* M g '5 S>S. " -P C ffl t- ^ S a 1- t^ 13" -a" 03 p. rt ^ q3 -n QC (U u «< q l« a> ^'^ ^.^ CO O ^2 '^ '~ lO ^ ^ CO S 5Q &-I CO i-< "ffl -3 ,^ - I- 3 — 1- Boc. No. 163. c case o o o © o ^ ^ «0 s s ^ = ® r- ^ « JS e V V e 01 E E s e R rt 08 (9 OJ S CO 02 « CC 00 0.2*) !5 ^ -^ -TS c o a o a S M ^ Cl<.^ P (U s iC 05 ►S O . • ^ S -u a, o Q, W I. -2 _ I S o 0) i o-^ * .S^-S o.^ ^ » ^ c lO >> ® g O 3 .bp.2 "3 .— ^ o o c -3 a -" c S C c g SI- a> o s .2 m 2 (S £ S "a 01 o c "" "" 2 ?" • r3 O to © O „ ;^ . -S © a, g -a a g 'T 53 = :« « " ao s, .2 . " o 'O S « o ^ 55 c h5 «0 i> «f9.t~ S S. ? *j O) •#- s>% *■ ^ P 'S ^^ 3 01 '^ to S - '^ " O I- o a'S fi S ff* c C « a S 2 "= M 5 ' " r. S S =^ O 7? ° C " -^ '-' t: i" C a . ta :: ^K- * a s .2 >- r«oz— eg CD « a c;3'^^J S "" = S == 1—1 ►_, <^ i_( "^ "^ '^ a a 00 « 53-; a -5 2? c9 « a — •= .J" 2 o c 55 2 3 .2 a & t: c 1^0= u « ?< a, -^^ M OJ •s s» s a & u « S'-i-a S „ a r: T: ^ in ? H M 5 t" « 568 Doc. No. 163. «T3 "S o O t/3 ft I 6 £ 2 -3 Oi o 5 » §s c e^ (» " o — o <^ S £. O I- '^ 2 o 2^ —. c **- ■J 2d « %H O o V ll< <£ 0' a> &- q; o; c; C «5 ■§ = c a c c c c a c = °° ?n c 00 <2 3 C 3 C O c o o c o o o o — S? = o c 00 ^^^ ^^22 22 2 aa 5.- ■?» .3 ^ ^& ^ • 1 1 , , . 1 1 ! ' o 1 r. w , . 1 > M — n > 00 n United Stat per cent., ir s avoirdupois^ a: o - 1. « 3> -o-^ d Z"f" '2 " ' !l r cei 3 pe tion r 10 I - II 5 • • 3 'O 6X) 3 idditiona Bremen (77 poui "3 3 S 5 5; 05 « c i ^«r 3 c:- ^ -* ^^2-5^ 2* ! per 112 pounds; ham per 112 pounds; hams a, free. 03 "E 1:2 not specified, 17 p 3i pounds 9.5-100 per 220 p( ?. n a valuation, and on a valuation of $' on a lixed ofllicial v on a valuation of $' ouiid.s, sailed or sn salted and smoked, 3 O CI. o^ |2, 3 3 > C3 ounces 5 drams, rrel, (10 per cent f § per cent., in ! lorem. 2 Roman pounds. article per 12 $3 16 pounds ;ent. oi cent, cent, cent. 1 ecified 100 p free ; i o gj # °o -3 °^ 00 g 3 a; ids 13 per ba mburg ad va per 11 P <=^ '3'~0 ;_ o; 3 oj x" a; ^^ (K &. S. a. ^ C- » 00 i:^ i> C3C '^ — J 5 3 0- 5 ® bS "S ® i 10 K go m — ■:= "^ =^o o o ^ - £ ut. (M ^ o': 2 'i*?!. p!- to —• =^„ c S^ <«©>co 13©.^. »« ^1.-1 «©, ,,, s "1 ' ' 1 1 2 'to 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 _s *a2 ' !D 1 1 1 1 S c O r3 •n 9 3- a 2 ^ 1 1 •D S 3 w 3 .2 H J^ 1 — o 1 tS 'a 3 1 1 • 1 ^ ra O C3 n^ D O o gentine Confe istria - Igium - livia ntral Ameiica ili ina nmark - " Sleswi uador. -3 ' a5 o 3 s. " East Indii eat Britain " Ame C3 1 S m 1 3 1 »-> 3 ^. I. » a; o I- ai -3 j:: CD o !m 1.2 1.5 'S < O M > • aj _ J2 s s 'Xl oc o „ ■*- ho .- S! ^^ ^ m ■SO, •- O * ^ § C J= "" 5 " O ^ -a !< •' sS ^ -^ o ^ -S ' Q ' c< CO w" S «■ S 3 — SO ci c C o ■ra N a .^ o -3 o V « t ^ c t; o lO - ;; ^ C-5 3 >^ U O 3 -^ ;-^ ^ r « — ' _ o CO i •> o o R & .2 rt C rn i= "llj o a. O o .J c. rt o 3 (J 0) -3 0* . t- a. -3 C c -t: in o ;»" m o 9 oT 1 " « 3 « . ^-^ _ 3 S » I 'S «3 3 •' _ -fflM o C ^ CL, 3^3-2 _3 OO -. o-^ . - _ !> O -3 fc: rH ® :- -c '^ — 00 5 «i 5 ^ .. s ^ ^ C3 2 D Q-3 5-3-» S «3 rr i 13 -o 3^ 3 3 "5 O - ° .2 3 '^ o-.i 3 — ■^ .2 ir> >^'" »• o ^ ■* .X ^ -i .i- (C 3 "! ^ --^ "■= >- >- S o C8 S 3 _ * = 2 o =° C 5;, ^ °:S S - o 5 03 '^ o-i " c o S o " o a<^ S ■2 aj o as t. C o as o .2 .s < w-s sss M.2 caa a « •— .3 ^ 3 ^-* ^ 3 — J- 3 rt aj o e, 3 5 .2 a, 111 fe p, K « oj ?j2 g^JO 3 g 3 S 2 § No. 28. COMMENCE. IMPORTS INTO AND EXPORTS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES; SPECIAL PRIVILEGES AND RESTRICTIONS. 572 Doc. No. 1^3. o W O o 00 CO s « Eh o o « o .J: o i: ex, i» u ■5 S 5^ ^ o o w 5) ^ 2 fc- lU O; .= a, ^ "2 — '^ ■^ 5. "^-S ^ b/j ^^ a S a> us •« S ~ -^ S r3 to r2 _ WJ Qj cc ai j3 as (U ■" j3 J3 2 i2 '^ 5^3 o O 3 == S-S S S> 1. ■ — •S s - S S E c > o _ 1»-> en ;:3 4) « J3 • ol -= a '-^ 2 3 .s-s • -; -Z; O Si -^ c — K 3 ^ § I b . p "^ <» = c ^ a. -3 3 3 5 S o -3 '"i 33 -*j c o.ii O 3 "3 > 0/ her foreig y foreign r in Amei o 3 S u v a, 5D i O 3 c of any ot ion of an s whethe > Oi 'i; CD 0.£ -3 — C3 ^ a " 3 -^ Oi " -.T [w S >i 3 o 5-B-^ >..2 'S C8 03 -3 C O 5 "S g _fcxi -^ o 03 "3- O r manu wth or and san o o f*W ■J2 '3 -^ fl 3 O X 3 tS » o u n ^ "^ 03 n -*-> '3 £ c aj - . £-S "= Su t: +^ .a ts & c ;^ !- m (B r" to y OJ - '^ o ■-^ ^ g w C ^ ''^ 2 o t« b ■? S '^ .■= - ^ K '^ t/i >. ,^ 3 a; J- 0^1 -^ — ■ X 3 ^ 3 m , rt o M.I > a> cQ c? JZ -i^ -« S • '- c ** 03 .E2 cS ^3 tn""3 ■— « ^ ^ -O "3 aj o .-i o "^ c3 *^ a3 ® 3 -S " « 3 OJ .S iZJ O 7) [i, t; ca 03 — - 4) o -3 3 ca aj to — a, '3 g S 2 ® S ^O ;» Eh £ !B ^ w .2 _ « _ "* s <<^ fflpqOCOP HPh on S .2 CD --n <:w o -i to .— O _r2 S-v 3 >< £ -S rt ca m 3i aj Doc. No. 163. O(fo S t: Q w .= :d _^ ^ « — yj •J e^ — ,-\ Gi ^ ^■^ S •? B S.2 = ^'^ ,. ■ S ;z oj , rs i- *-■ O 3 .« S X S-iS ii 2 •■= .S 1 K « biti = 'O 3S :::_ X d io c .5 M p p ^ g -o _i- '^ x: g OJ 13 S ^ 50 E-i r-i 02 E'o a} S c S = ■2 ;| .S i '5 2 "3 ^ .^ « Q; tH a ^^ - 1=1 O o o Qj U c a . •- o »- *^ C3 7} 'r; a o S -§ -2 M -i O tS g ' — \ ^ a a be o .-= ^ » a « ID •^ -- TZ ^ F-i ri E-i-' a74 Doc. No. 163. PS a? H w » p tf o H u S 15 & o O H o o ^ F>< O O w « & o R p^ o pj o p< E- a r/J H M O a. S C o 3 -a O O O 3 P^T3 c V et 'fi o O S3 CS V Wl 01 OJ 73 TS V > a fi a •SPa S a o •— o o -a .5 ^ J2 J3 ^ a> o S oi ^ -73 C V > S o ^ •- •= j2 2 S, ■t: 5 CO § =£ 0) X3 • — s s J3 J3 ■-3 ID fl ^ &2 IB E-i -3 — ) s s = "5 2 £ 5 S ._, Q .- 5 -^ ,jj to O » ca r- '-^ m *= =5 o £ -^ •S ^ o 3 m S -^ <« 5 QJ QJ to s a « 03 (5 ^ 03 30 E-t © s be " v v n CO '^ . o to O S c £ 2 ca 3 « .5 .= ■§ a; w S I" C3 to 1. 9J Pu, > 2-g •- aj 3 ill IS. CO to CO til 'g S,"& 1 .1 1 . ^ o -K .'^ -^ ■'S ^ O "^ D "TS -^ C ^ '"3 .^ to _ > .£ c s = = o.2'5.2 >- "- h^-S to O ,„ Oi <— « a. g — « — S c >-. o >% .-I •« J2 s -^ t— _a ^ — * ^^- "" ^ '73 ^*- tr r.< a: O u = o 2 ^ o ^■5 w tr £ ® S ■-•-•- •- — >> u .5 fl = .-5 fi o = -« c u S.2 S-S g o -3 *^ "^ 2 oj fcn ■< < a. -^ -£ t! o o — .2 =* -S Kg i 3 - -e a, a. c Esq JB _2 Q, » I 5 I o 2 -S -^ « ^ = .2 3 %-. • '■•- "aj 2 ■ 5 S 3 S-S: J£ « ■" ? 2 I .i r^ ^I -S ! X 3 ?3 t«4 , S> 'O -o G o 1 > Q o ,„ , _, .-3 to-^ J3 ' ti hJ t; 3 to I Q « 3 ^3 f. I .s-l s.s: ^ 'r "^ .2 S ' a. a. * _ Ci. 3 i- o 5 S ir « O "c8 S a D g a ^ ^ .— to 'm g -3 O .£ 2 3 - .a 3 ^^-gS '5 ™ 8 IS"^ S « S - — 03 J» - « 2 -3 " 2 £.5 2 S S » 3 ® » .2 -d o g o» 3 J3 -i -3 .:i -ES J 2 o o U3 O} = "C .2 5) CO j; >- 3 aj to O k, V , ~ 3 3 •- CO * I ^ a - 3 S " .3 c - ^ c.ii rt -3 U c o a. « *J aj fa ;s -73 3 r O -£3 -tJ r^ -^ c _ .s; £ k;„ EC #^*t3 S U U ■XI -' to w *- z I - S « „- .5 2 t; .- ^ ^ .3 s "C — J g £ S S C^ • '!!! o "^ '," ^-"^ S g-^ ■- = S « to O -Q j_ ri g .2 rt 3 o 0, 0) 05 &^ "c3 >> 03 3 3 o 3 a '73 S CL 3 : <3 ^ S o be 3 Pi Pi p; (K OQ (» CD E-i £-• Ehp;> 576 Boc. No. 163. 00 6 -3 P fl o o +j O O ^ o 1 w 1 K W O o Cfc tf 5= W o S Fs5 ^ (Tj o h o Ji '^ < r s-^ o ^ S 5 ^ /= O O O c t 01 ?•' t- CO 1-^ "■" br t; -t: - ^ o o o a; o s > C c $ o C ;g he u. CO M •n o ffl <1 3 a; j2 T3 c 0) ^ « cyj r-i X X t< s< rS S & & - 5 ni c: « cy q3 a; i, !U 5; q; S £ E ?; s c= cj a S; 3 • — ^ m 2ol C O J3 o o ■£ , i£ •£ ^ £. c > ° ^ '^ n . S ,/, •— O '-' 3 '- H^ .-i* j^ !• 1 flj "^ ffl . r^ '1^ •-3 -'^ '^ iS-^ o o o a- c ■CD « S o c^O a! Ml -?, ^ t; ■B -r -S .S w ? c S 3 «j 2 ca TS » to m Qj to ^ » w ^o; P5 3 ° 3 = ■" "-^ ^ ^ o a) o cri - - to o to (u ca ^ Eh H bo o ^ CO lis c c 2 • ^ re ii -^ S ■J; a, 09 - Si >- -s S r3 ~^ IS '^ r- *- 03 *-« O C t) X Xi a i (Si 0) ■S •- J3 tr 3 *' c; -3 fi 0; OJ ""^ 1 " g o aj — ■ ^ j3 U C "^ « 2 be 2 JiJ' ;= s 1. 3 aj o t. < < PQ fQ ,X| o> -C 00 W&. c s s s S Boc. No. 163. 577 ^ O w '— bo ~ 3 o ■- ,o « c -; — ^ OJ ^ a; 5;, K •— — — -^ S '<. f-i a to .5 a < o) » 5 *:; Eh o o 0^ cc ^ tc . — oj o oj C V5 > CR >^ "^ t^ ^ r^ = £ K -5 ■^ 5 5S E (B t" 2 O Zi r^wA^ C >-. 3 M C S O P^ 2 ?; 02 s £: ® 3 fe 2 Boc. No. 163. -S o o o o 00 o S o o o o o Eh PS o cs "SCL, UJ m V A J3 J3 ^ H H HH w r^ > P o c 1^ -r -i c J2 -i ^ s 'S ■•-> m a. 3 o e _C <0 f>- ■ f-^ -a u -^3 0) o T o bn '-( !«l o PL, i c S >< o S " o t: X « fc s -i « c M 2 5 ? O J3 03 ro QQ > qj o;} 05 o E E e s 0) a> 'U :n o 03 o x: j3 c-< E- E-l P^ .2 C >> t-> 0) 3 'S o 0? 3 N % i o; C3 3 o CO s s m'trKti OC E- E- E-1 UP- 38 580 Doc. No. 263. m S S z; D o o o o PS Di O Oh > !^ C > r-j a O' Q C O o r, 03 ^ s o C 2 CL CL, ■♦-» ^ ><; ^ 1) .s C .2 > o o 0) m r f1 ^. 03 ^, oi r-i maivi o w o c 1 I 1 1 ' "o 1 'm '^ ' 73 *^ t-i-i 0^ 7j o m 5 CU o 1 1 i 1 ' V , =« - ' .-^ • — CJ _o -d -2 03 • 'S ^;i s _2 p , 92 O lo 'S ustna elgium. olivia razil < 'a a g IS n Qi o ■73 3 O ranee. Ea reat Brit o s _M (U >< Irl El > s s (53 01 to — ' « 33 C J3 E-i&^Eh K apn •02 CO -•'-In 2 = ; 5 s 1 fH &^ 3 ? 682 Doc. IS^o. 163. IB > 3 S > ^ _© o % e3 o JS. R CR s ^ .^^ aj w « a es Q, ' .c 0) > o ^ ji ) o O. 13 .2 r3 S9 ^ a> v_^ a CO cd in B 'a c IB s o a> bfi 8 13 s C3 o o o j3 » ti c 13 c Ch B C3 o s s a. 1 09 tX) [0 C o o u QJ a> o C o 1-4 0) s -< C - c tfl a> »^ "a; CS to i2 B oo 3 2 *; s CJ V fl; » o "a g o IS i > cs W E O in "cB 3 HH B *^ S CU 3 'O > E 03 'o n < QJ 13 "a QJ •2 ^ 35 ^ Kl &i P 3 E £ T3 _^ CL, C3 a; a c cs ce o Q. 6 g o O ; o O) 10 3 13 ^ ^ -3 B a O u QJ "qj QJ ^ b" ■| o 3 Cj > o >> 03 to O) QJ to CJ bo a £3 QJ ^^ s, O^ -3 bp bC ^ cs C3 o .H tc ^ ^3 t* C3 • 2 CO >1 P^ o o ^ o > o B O _g _QJ B -Q o s 03 3 QJ (> > !> 0: tj o 3 E o 3J O *5) -5 >» C3 CB « a 3 E QJ QJ i: .i; •^ -TS 13 '^ n, n .i: "aj o o QJ E s -^ QJ o r^ QJ QJ -^ » CS o jr 13 ^-a -tJ o « be a o Tfi E S 15 Q r2 5 ® ® ■-a "1 c 05 03 13 O 3 5 13 QJ ^ cs *- *- tc 13 -^ Oi QJ QJ ■^ ^ '•^ TS 13 0) o ^ 'C •^ o CV QJ i5 o _C ,ca _u 'S CO -^ 5 g QJ s S E «2 §D 13 . QJ tc ^ '5 "5 13 SJ '^ s 5 ^ " S^ 3 CJ t. >- o "S & &H 1^ S < &^;^ «*»' 1 1 1 , 1 • m 1 in tn 1 1 1 B >= E E J. 2 _o o > tn B .2 o i 1 S to QJ o 03 o QJ QJ is. E.2 &< a. E.2 ■^ O a 13 CO -3 K c3 c Q^ O .2 ° _o ^ S 1 1 1 1 53 1 2 i-H QJ -J 1 QJ 3; 1 1 1 ^ D ^3 C3 a O c '^ <1H to _QJ O O o f5 QJ QJ '^ .2 "o cc cs 13 CS •a c < .^ JO ^ C3 .tj O 13 B U3 E 2 . 6D .5 1.5 _; 3 CD O 2 a . IS ■3 la E O - - - QJ V. » QJ - - o QJ QJ '?. E ■ CO CS 6 o X QJ 3 u ;: : 6 CJ 5 ^ i '^ oj d 3 << O § p- 60 c- 2 b" 5:1 5 ^ 'I — ! "> " c £ ^ a s -n^ a "c£ S c ® o S O S = E '~ a, aj ^ « u *^ as ^ £ -9 "T3 5 « o £ ^ C^ S •«2 S £> >- "^ * o .s ^ S " s a S g O _ OJ ^ O Ui O.— ea « " «* k. o -- 43 S C g « o so a -m S-5 - S m » .2 a. « V 9 » 3 S bo 1^ S g 584 Doc. No. 163. - .s •rr -f, ,o o ■% t*S t: m T/ '-3 C - S =.2 w ra to c O -.J _ G - o 5 S .. 5 = •" N a. 'O c '^ ^^ -A ■^i^ > =: S c fcD ^ _£ is "g &-> O •a-^ O j3 « o 'a -" . o 3 o •z: -o .■:; c3 „'j2 C O D _ I = bX) c .E ° § c c * o — — re ^ * S vT o ' 2 S -a '^ I- O l> to n "S <= = CO 2- C 'O "^ ,_ to s s =* C C to -^ .£? I S a £ § 2 i: fe O "3 a ^ a, — 1 o o o C3 CJ to c a t^-l a> S "3 O o C u "^ ^ "o "n ^ ^ ll C 'TD ,^ cc O o a CS C 0^ S o to QJ a 6 -3 > >> i< ^ a Ol 3 -3 ■^ a 3 to O lU Q^ •- ^ ^ CJ .ti • — '3 I, a o o a CO 0) o ;- a ■S 'c £ 35 Qi S o CO o t; 03 J= 1, JO o a-"w »r c CO bXD "5 a ci a 1^ x: CO o 71 3 "3 a CO a r3 ■5 .^ 3 a o oj bo 0; o CO i£ (» 3 05 « o c J3 o a. S o -^ a. C o; ■•-* ■^ '^ a- 3 O 'g o 0- 5 .s ^" QJ -3 o a c -13 3 « .S 2 o q; ^ to CD s 3 ^ B c to a "5 Q U eO .2 CS 3 o 0) a o o a 0) o a CO "5 r3 CO „ =3 to ;^ o „" 9-S •^ £==1- « 3 bO r^ s « CL rt &H M h , M "5 O P^ ffi he 52 '3) ili-l S a •a = OJ o i: (U -C _a oj << pq «noa OQ HPh Hi *J S 03 w-t c es CO Ti

V- tfl •— C3 .-t < <« Qh^Q « OP-, "u i>i'3 Pk « tn Q?a} 3 N g s«; J; I 3 S ^ C^ 3 & )u u No. 29. IS^AYIGATION. TONNAGE DUTIES AND CHARGES, MODE OF MEASURING TONNAGE, SANATORY RESTRICTIONS, AND COLONIAL TRADE. 588 Boc. No. 163. d 1^ O I— I o I— I > < 12. O "3 -2 rt E C3 -3 S r 23 — •^ ^ .2 o it pa 3 s 3 < c o ^ 01 m (^ 7: tn C3 tr, r CJ ai c 2 o O X rt (S c ^ M, tt o _„ ^ 1^5 — to K a, te o u bj.t^pi, 5 = E c £ — *^ ^ TO '^ E« S^S fl E^ t3 OQ ■s s tfi b « o -3 m ■5. a Q, a;. rt "a & m 03 S "S C tS to Ti K a.. er,-^ ^ d U 0^ > 4i .- u fcf) bX) bo •jT > Oi -3 CB rt CO "3 •jj C =^1 s; aj 3 s "2 jp. J2i "3 »2 > aj 03 3 S c as C ffi a; s .2 c c "^ P 3 3 3 ffi y: S « ^ 'S -3 03 C3 ffl ^ '^ tfl » 0) a; aj aj s 0) E E E s £ £ h i-i « cs « » 50 ao 3 03 00 -3 -5 -^ a.- -3 t« m =! CO CO -^ o a;> v £ S I GO CC 00 p aj , E 5 OJ PL, 5 S bo ^ bo be -" to CO uj g W to c 3 a W 55 03 ;:= CO « Eh QO 00 SCO <;w, I •= I -^ .-= "5 il^'s'aj'o 2 ajlElS <: «j5 fn pq pa :;) o o a Hf^ s .• S 8 ts"? - - Cs ree( ayt ans exi use eth & 2 53 S OWK^^a ^i O 1-. Doc. No. 163. 580 bit ^i r2 '3 0- n VI tr ;= . 1 o 03 > E to = -s "3 -3 3 c E c a c OJ s > X Eh a o 03 be -c ^ OJ v7 02 S 05 eft 0) 1 5 p tX) rj cs .£ oj be 1.1 o - 'f. OJ ffl a) o >-* o ca m a p o £ 5 fl 03 i 5 J3 « ^ H ^< CO s a QJ = ? 1- (U CC OQ OQ CC EHt-tn;^^ 590 Doc. No. 163. 02 o < K o P CO s « O E-i c c o B s d 43 e 1 CS a. O. u as w te to C B a. 43 4) p 09 a o 4> "2 -PI 43 O s o n 05 93 B 3 93 ■ E ^ > ^ ~ ?;: ^ 2; ti ' ■ ' ' ' ' c (X a. c s -? . o 1 1 . 1 5 CO fe CO '^ i- ^ TJ 1 , !? ^3 •- • 1 1 C 4) 1 c c V fali 1 2 « " " g ^ -3 .2 43 43 43 . 1 III! m <« V. fe ■ . ce'li:; B c« . II 43 E CS S ■5 1 c c o S C 60 O C • c Lj B 43 t^ 1- D O 43 O , ft, «Ht -ic^at) c o M 43 1 1^ 1 be c "5- &. IS c HI E 3 S >. 83 « be •a o bo 1 43 c 43 CJ m ^ 05 3 » .B 00 O — -S ^ B B 43 O 1 ij B • 43 41 • 4J C o o -3 . 4r to ce B C O »- . > ^ I" CS iS j3 1 C3 S •^ Dh 43 - 00 43 O B 4; CJ u So 4J c s o 4) u pa a> s 43 CJ >«! 43 O 1 "^ 00 'tS 43 CJ o "^^ 43 U bB 1 B ^ 5 C g B '5 c pa c o 43 m O a m CS OS o o ^ 0) "^ '5 IM o '^ S <>. J- '"S _C 4j es bo ir •^ 1 Zt . ,, B> o 1 be CS be 1 o- a- i2 "^ ^ an c c c 43 o SI bx) ■43 E 1^ "5 rs » u -3 a c u 43 43 p. c £ o o 43 43 ■-3 B 03 o 03 >^ ■*-• ♦^ B .S £ ^ = E E 03 w 43 43 o c 01 ^ 1 O lO ca £ c 43 C3 =* X w *' bll B c;> < 10 E •Z! 43 3 bc -3 g « E S CS ** 1 3 -3 43 S 43 43 O i-< i> o -»?1 t- S ro es E CS U CO -" « ••J*, so ■ 02 CO C» CO Eh O o o .a S • s 13 "C .2 )- S V .2—2 rt * 'm ■" — e ~ 2 g J= J3 papa o cjo S 2- m E ,»5 03 r3 a, < 43 a 03 •c 4) ■3 s a E -, , , , ^ good tor I read & .t; "C "■ • ■ o m C V2 "3 _ o aj j: -3 o-S tf 2 o ^ £0 iiun g S S I- p-pq ' 2 >- '2 j= C "i-i ,S o <2 So-'" CO ^3 (U i '^ C ! S « • -=' O 03 O ^ o £ * w- CI.-S c L tf3 » » .2 a r-< in J' § & o C -^ a CS 2. c C3 o a, Ui 0--3 tc to c c "> *> :5 ^ « Jm c S C . . o fcn •" to ^ 3 3 ^. PhP, ill A^ oe oQ OPh =- S 3 C 3 2 C oi 592 Doc. No. 163. 1^ ^ o — 0) a CT* C o < C3 r. }m n ^ < aj <<- o £ Uj i-i- s (K c 0) Oi 0) > H bo's Ol n3 0^5 .So. }-• ij -a u« L. er CB U -cT c o d ^ > ^ H ■-3 1- 3 ■J 5> _o O ^ ^ « ^ Oj S3 ?^ t2 r- ^ ^ m o Ml C C O = bo 3'-^ i! Ml E Q. 3 o o a a — a & U m U- — ' r. •. s S 5 o "tl J£ ° « I o f^ ^ tj,.£ c £ 2^^ S =3 CD cr' -S.s<1 C = r3 rr4 J - .^ s p^ m -o ^ a, -5 o C3 "S 3 -^ o C !D =^ •£ — be _ G je .r: C E C >■. = ■3 o 'bh ^ K o ^3 Ji 13 ■^ r-" ot — u tr^ Tl >-, a X. CO ,^j r/r 3 r^ T-l -o O a &. a ^ m 'm o , n «c Q O ^ r^ O — O J. O i_ *^ ..^ X2 >1 n S s^-^ O 3 ^ -^ O ■S >^ ^ ^ o ■ 5^ m o lO 3 -a rrT ■3"^ 2 "^ ?- 3 I a; C cS (35 fcjj .,1— I «> _- aj o C ° .5 o o .- P ■^.S 3 5 t> eo ■*; , = 3 ? 3 3 < m = Cu^ CO o i" 2 i; 2 ■" -^ r- ^ ta So 3 bO ^ . 0, 3 ^■"^ -P o 3 l-H '^ ■£ j3 cs =5 a. 9j j= 2 3 " " ^ 3 ^ << M := N -3 :^ .3 g o 2 S 15 IS o) WP^ ^ ^ S °= - >. c: « o as aj :>^ 3 X o- a i^ 3 Jr O K ffi SS Doc. Xo. W3. 593 m oJ G * <; aj &t *^ .■ g; X -a ^ C3 c £ -^^ .2 '^ ^ s — *j v. a >.» 56 S O) - Q . OJ 5 tft " OD O ui ^ "C

^ C > S^ 'tti ^ i. o -" a. c O »■ Ph 3 (S o 1 '§ " ^» c '*^^— s fcri OJ o £ £ . o u c s tf a j] bills issenge and G andise 3 bJOo S 00 o ^ _5 3 5 * "5 03 3 O O. >» u _ '-3 -5 ,-s Oi J- - 3 ,'', «! to ci j^ ^^ i/j OJ O N Op .^p-S 73 —^ U -^ X CO '^ cs '^S X 3 C3 ^ o -o C S ■^ *o 3 q; 55 '^^ bjooo o .2 3 2 3 J= 3 3 flj O" -C -^ O ai c o ?■' ^-^ ■> CJ tfi ti 3-1 S tc ^ C -3 Oj "J "13 OJ Ml ""' ^ 5 3 c30bC?<.m(r!OcotT' o ^ n « m c.s .2 i^! 5o::f*'23^s^i5 5 's ai -£ •- o ^ c o .2 tt -3 - "? ;•? ® M -r *" -3 _3 c ^ Oj — -3 " "3 __, -3a;o-£ 3 ^ » IT sj 3 — S ^ -3 — ^ V. 3 __ Jas ® — c ^ 3-^ ■- __ "" » o — ^ o .-^ GiJ-S U.-3 O^ ='~^ Eh .S" c i« E « 2 S 03 J- m 0) cs £ -*J W 'H « 3 ^ =55 « S o P- K Oi to -. i: ''^ >- a-, n aj ■73 C3 S -3 &,E-ifl o << S . < c . b.l^ — £? ■&.^ 03 '- o o W^PP'J 15 Ic 3 OOP ft 00 2_ o ^ c^ " >H W „ §.2 m "" ^ 01 at (D EM . 03 03 -5 § .« ^ O ^ CJ »» 5 t? "m ^ 3 S Hoc. No, 163. 595 1 OS S ■S e S .s ^ 2 "i & 5 i; "ti ffi fe § ::h o Q t^ . e si 5 O Qui C . t»\>7 S 3 3 ® >< ^ S 3 a S 9) 3 B *- 1> 27th Congress, Doc. ^O 163. Ho. op Reps. 2d Session. State Dept. [To be annexed, as an Appendix, to Doc. No. 163.] BRITISH TARIFF. LETTER THE ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE, TRAKSMITTING Ihe information called for by resolution of the House of Representatives of the 26th ultimo, in relation to the proposed modification of the tariff of Great Britain. May 28, 1842. Printed by order of the House of Representatives. Department of State, Washington, May 27, 1842. Sir : I have the honor to transmit a copy of the bill and a tabular state- ment of the proposed modification of the tariff of Great Britain, in compliance with the following resolution of the House of Represent' atives of April 26th, 1842, viz: '■'■Resolved, That the Secretary of State be required, if practicable, to furnish this House with a copy of the bill, accompanied by a tabular statement, of the proposed modification of the tariff of Great Britain, as recently introduced into the House of Com- mons, giving, in parallel columns, in such table — 1st. The present duty ; 2d. The proposed modification as to foreign Governments ; and .Sd. The proposed modification as to the colonies and dependencies of Great Britain ; and in each case where the duty, actual or proposed, is by the hundred weight, give its equivalent by the pound ; or where it is by the dozen or gross, give its equivalent by the single article or pair ; and where such duty is specific, giving, as near as practicable, in a separate column, its equivalent ad valorem duty; and in all cases reducing the denominations of money to that of the United States." I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, FLETCHER WEBSTER, Acting Secretary of State. To the Speaker of the House of Representatiyes. PRESENT AND PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY» RESOLUTION ON CUSTOMS' DUTIES, AS PROPOSED BY SIR ROBERT PEEL. L Resolved^ That, in lieu of the present rates of duty, now payable upon articles enumerated in the annexed schedules, there shall be raised, levied, and paid, upon the importation of the said articles into the United Kingdom, the rates of duty proposed in the said schedules; and all pro- hibitions or restrictions of any such articles shall cease and determine. 4 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Animals (living) and Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Articles. British currency. U. S. currency. British curren cy. £ s. d. $ cts. VI. £ s. d. Animals, (living,) viz: Asses each 10 2 40 4 14 6 G.'ats do Prohibited _ - Kids do Do _ - Horned cattle, viz: Oxen each Do _ - Cows do Do _ - Calves do Do - - Horses, mares, geldings colts. foal* each 1 4 80 374 Mules do 10 2 40 - Sheep do Prohibited - Lambs do Do - - Swine and hogs do Do _ - Pigs, (sucking) do Do - - Poultry — Admitted as unenumerated arti- cles, at - - - 5 p. ct. ad val. 5 p. ct. ad val. No account. Arrow root cwt. - _ - From British possessions CW!. 1 ib. 2 1-7 188 From other parts pound 2 4 253 Capers, including the pickk do 6 12 2,100 Cassava powder — From British possessions cwt. 1 lb. 2 1-7 8 Foreign do 5 lo 1 5-7 - Cassia fistula pound 1 2 2 Buds do 1 24 .332 From British possessions do 6 12 None Caviare cwt. 12 ib. 2 5 3-7 15 18 4 Chicory — Roasted or ground pound 6 12 2 Raw or kiln-dried cwt. 1 Ib. 4 2 6-7 4,128 Comfits, dry pound 1 24 44 10 4 Cucumbers, preserved - 20 per cen 20 per cent. 235 Fish, viz: Anchovies pound 2 4 1,764 Eels the ship's lading 13 1 5 62 64 920 Lobsters . Free _ _ Oysters bushel 1 6 36 2 4 Salmon cwi. Prohibited Prohibited None Stockfish the 120 5 each 1 6 1 1 Soles cwt. Prohibited Prohibited None Sturgeon the keg of 5 galls. 9 2 16 1 7 11 j Turbots - • Free Free None Turtle - - Prohibited Prohibited None Fresh fish of British tak' ng, in- eluding turtle cvvt. Free F"ree None Cured fish of British tak ng, in- eluding turtle cwt. Free Free None Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. articles of food. Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From foreig ^ ■ Produce of n countries. i and from British pos- sessions. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ els. m. £ s. d. $ ds. m. £ s. d. $ cts. m. 22 68 2 6 60 1 3 30 - 1 24 j 6 12 - 1 24 ! ■ 6 12 _ 10 4 80 10 2 40 - 15 3 60 1 7 6 180 - 10 2 40 ! 5 1 120 1,795 20 10 4 80 1 10 2 40 _ 2 6 60 1 3 30 - 3 72 i 1 6 36 - 2 48 1 1 24 - 5 1 20 ! 2 6 60 ~ 2 • 48 1 24 No account. 5 p. ct. aFree Free 6 70 5 b. 10 5-7 None 5 Ih. 1 5 7 None 5 lb. 1 5-7 - None - - Free Free None _ _ Free Free Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rat es of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Articiles. 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. $ ds. m. £ 5. d. Fish, fresh, oi foreign taking or curing, except turbots, lobsters, stockfish, live eels, anchovies. sturgeon, cotargo, and cavare Prohib ted Prohibited - Fish, cured ♦' '• " Do Do - '4¥ruit, viz : RaWj and not otherwise enumer'd 5 p. ct. ad val. 5 p. ct. ad val. 140 Almonds, not Jordan nor bit- ter cwt. 1 b. 4 2 6-7 4,144 Jordan do 2 lb. 8 5 2-7 3,373 Paste of do 60 per cent. 60 per cent. 10 19 5 Apples, raw bushel 5 do 5 do 1,769 dried do 2 48 83 10 2 Berries, unenumerated cwt. 2 ib. 4 2-7 1,675 Cherries, raw ... 5 percent. 5 per cent. 11 1 11 dried lb. 8 16 11 6 1 Citron, presei ved with salt 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 186 Cranberries gallon 1 2 117 'Currants cwt. 12 6 b. 4 « 3-14 188,678 Dates do 10 lb. 2 13-7 442 Figs , , - . do 15 lb. 3 2 1-7 20,728 Grapes - - 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 1,686 Medlars bushel 1 24 5 15 2 SJutSj viz : Chesnuts do 2 48 2,020 Cocoa nuts, from Britisii posses- sions the 1200 10 eacli 15 24 9 5 Pistachio nuts cwt. 10 b. 2 1 3-7 9 11 10 Smatl nuts bushel 2 48 8,628 Walnuts do 2 48 3,371 ^uts,, not otherwise enumrated, in- cluding cocoa nuts not of Brit- ish possessions 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 597 Feel of lemons lb. 5 10 8 9 Peef of oranges do 6 12 91 5 3 Oranges and lemon', viz : [n chests and boxes — not exceeding 5,000 cubic • inches 2 6 60 l'?,840 over 5,000 cubic inche=, and not exceeding 7,300 3 9 90 29,783 over 7,300 cubic inches, and not exceeding 14,000 7 6 1 80 15,230 for every 1,000 cubic inches exceeding 14,000 7i 15 Ni loose, the 1,000 15 3 60 20 entered at value, at the op- lion of the importer 75 per ct. ad val. 75 per ct. ad val. 3,941 ■QVives gallon 2 48 497 Pomegranates the 1,000 15 3 60 10 14 4 Quinces do 10 24 1 iflums, (commonly called French pkffiis) cwt. 10 lb. 4 2 6-7 6,586 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 7 Nett amount of dutv received in 1840. Proposed new ra'es of duty. U. S. currency. cts. 21,891 20 :ie,190 40 52 66 8,491 20 400 84 8,040 00 53 26 54 26 892 80 561 60 "905,642 40 2,121 60 99,494 40 8,092 80 27 64 9,696 00 115 20 46 04 40,414 40 16,180 80 2,865 60 2 10 436 80 66,432 00 142,958 40 73,104 00 Nil 96 00 18,916 80 2,385 60 51 44 24 .31,612 80 From foreign countries. British currency. £ s. d. 1 2 5 p. ct. ad val. v>,t. 10 do 1 5 20 per cent. cwt. 2 6 2 6 cwt. 2 5 per cent. 6 10 per cent. 1 cwt. 12 6 do 10 do 15 5 per cent. 10 2 cwt. 10 10 2 20 per cent, cwt. 1 lb. 1 U. S. currency. $ cts. m. 24 48 2 6 3 9 7 6 7i 15 75 p. cent, ad val. 10 5 10 cwt. 10 ) p. ct. ad val. lb. 2 13 7 b. 5 3 4-7 20 per cent. lb. 5 5-14 60 lb. 4 2-7 5 per cent. 12 10 per cent. 2 lb. 4 8 3-14 b. 2 13-7 lb. 3 2 1-7 5 per cent. 24 48 the . 2 13-7 24 48 20 per cent. lb. 2 1-7 do 2 1-7 60 90 1 80 15 3 60 75 p. cent, ad val. 24 1 20 24 Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. U. S. currency. 2^ p. ct. ad val. cwt. 5 do 2 6 10 per cent. cwt. 13 13 cwt. 10 2^ per cent. 3 5 per cent. Oi cwf. 11 3 do 5 do 7 6 2^ per cent. 6 10 1200, cwt. 10 per cent. 1 3 1 9 3 6 3 7 6 25 p. cent ad val. 6 2 6 6 lb. 4 2 6-7 cwt. 10 $ els. 2^ p. ct. ad val. ,0015-7 ,005 5-14 10 per cent, lb. 219-28 30 lb. 2 1-7 2J per cent. 6 5 per cent. 10 lb. 2 3 23-28 lb. 1 5-7 lb. 1 61-14 2^ per cent. 12 24 each lb. 1 12 24 1-5 5-7 10 per cent. 1 1-14 1 1-14 30 42 84 6 1 80 25 p. ct. ad vaL 12 60 12 lb. 2 13-7 Doc. Wo. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present ra tes of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Akticlks. 1840. Briti-h currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ 5. d. S ds. m. £ s. d. plums, dried or preserved cwt. 1 8 lb. 6 637 Prunes do 7 do 1 5 5,776 Raisins, from British possessions do 7 6 do 1 6 1-14 23 from other places do 15 do 3 2 1-7 138,174 Tamarinds lb. 8 16 18 from British possessions do 1 2 554 Grain, not rated as corn or seeds, viz : Barley, pearled cwt. 18 cwt.4 32 lb. 3 8 5-7 5 10 Beans bus. 10 20 38 9 10 Millet cwt. 12 lb. 2 5:^-7 81 5 10 Peas, raw bus. 5 per cent. 5 per cent 13 10 11 dried do 2 48 ' 24 5 10 Rice not rough nor in the husk. from a British possession cwt. 1 Ib.O 2 1-7 11,001 otherwise imported do 15 ib.O 3 2 1-7 521 rough and in the husk theqr. 1 4 80 13,081 Hay the !o;id 1 4 5 76 None Honey cwt. 15 lb. 3 2 1-7 2,277 From British possessions do 15 lb. 1 05 7 92 Hops cwt 8 11 c*t.41 4 lb. 34 8 4-7 242 Liquids, viz : Beer or mum the barrel 3 1 1 14 66 43 15 10 Spruce do 3 6 15 84 10,477 Ale and beer of all sorts do 2 13 12 72 27 2 8 Cider tun 21 10 103 20 18 11 9 Essence of spruce 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 21 07 5 Juice of lemons & oranges pr. gal. H 1 127 Mead do 6 7 1 58 None Perry tun 22 13 8 108 88 1 15 9 Vmegar do 18 18 88 70 1,214 Liquorice roots cwt 3 3 4 Gwtl5 20 lb, 13 4 5-7 298 juice do 3 15 cwtlS 10 Ib.O 16 5-7 26,535 powder do 5 10 cwt26 40 lb. 23 5-7 None Maccarnni and vermicelli lb. 2 4 1,804 Marmalade do 6 12 93 4 8 Do. from British possessions do 1 2 5 15 4 Oil seed cakes cwt. 2 cwt. 4 lb. 5-14 12,184 Pickles of all sorts, not otherwise^ enumerated gal. 1 6 36 261 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 9 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From oreig n countries. Produce of an( i from British possessions. U, S. currency British currency. U. S. currency British currency. U. S. currency. $ cfs. £ s. d. $ ds. m. £ s. d. $ ds. m. 5,057 60 1 8 cwt. 6 72 lb. 6 14 cwt. 3 36 lb. 3 27,784 80 7 cwt. 1 68 lb. 1 5 3 6 cwt. 84 lb. 7^ 110 40 - _ 7 6 lb. 1 6 1-14 663,235 20 15 cwt. 3 60 lb. 3 2 1-7 86 40 3 6 2,659 20 - - 1 2 1 40 cwt. 5 cwt. 1 20 lb. 1 5-7 2 6 cwt.0 60 lb. 5 5-14 184 76 10 20 5 10 390 20 3 cwt. 72 lb. 6 3-7 16 cwt.0 36 lb. 3 3-14 65 02 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 2| per cent. 2^ per cent. 116 go 2 48 10 24 52,804 80 - - 10 cwt. 0-24 lb. 2 1-r 2,500 80 5 cwt. 1 20 lb. 1 5-7 62,588 80 8 1 92 1 2 None 16 3 84 8 1 92 9,729 60 10 cwt. 2 40 lb. 2 13-7 5 cwt. 120 lb. 1 7 1-7 441 60 8 11 41 4 lb. 34 847 206 40 2 9 60 y 50,269 60 2 9 60 i 1 4 80 129 60 2 9 60 y 89 22 10 10 50 40 5 5 25 20 102 58 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 5 jer cent. 5 percent. 609 60 Oi 1 Oi 0^ None 5 6 1 32 2 9 66 8 58 10 10 50 40 5 5 25 20 5.827 20 18 18 88 70 9 9 44 35 1,430 40 1 127,365 00 l^ 4 80 10 2 40 - lb. 04 26 7 lb. 2 13-7 None ! 1 J 8.659 20 1 2 Oi 10 447 52 6 12 27 68 _ 12 1 2 58,483 20 6 . cwt. 12 lb. 11-14 3 6 1-5-28 1,252 80 1 6 36 9 18 10 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amiiunt of duty received in Aeticles. 1840. Brlti >h currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. $ cts. m. £ s. d. Provisions, viz.-* Bacon cwt. 1 8 6 b. 72 6 65 16 Beef, salted, not being corned beeff cwt. 12 2 b. 88 2 5 3-7 2,483 Beef, fresh, or slightly salted do Pre hibited Prohibited - Butter do 1 4 ib. 80 4 2 6-7 257,677 From British possessions do 1 4 lb. 80 4 2 6-7 - Cheese do 10 2 Ib. 40 2 13-7 117,678 Fronn British possessions do 10 o 40 _ lb.~ 2 13 7 * EjTgs the 120 10 20 34,375 Hams of all kinds cwt. 1 8 6 Ib. 72 6 2,389 Lard do 8 1 lb. 92 1 71-7 29 19 Pork, salted (not ham&f) do 12 2 tb. 88 2 5 3-7 453 Fresh cwt. Prohibitec Prohibited - Puddings and sausages lb. 4 8 481 Tongues the doz. 3 each 72 6 749 Salted or f^e^h meat, not other- wise described cwt. - - - Sago cwt. 1 24 1,793 Succades and confectionary, inclu- lb. 2 1-7 ding all fruits and vegetables pre- served in sugar ... - - - From British possessions lb. 1 2 319 Other parts lb. 6 12 790 Tapioca cwt. 1 lb. 24 2 1-7 68 15 3 Truffles lb. 1 24 51 7 5 Vanelloes lb. 5 1 20 36 17 2 Vegetables, viz: Leniiles bushel 10 20 2 7 7 Onions do 3 72 2,333 Potatoes cwt. 2 lb. 48 4 2-7 188 Tares qr. 10 2 40 15,481 All vegetables not enumerated or described . . . - - - *N. B. It is intended to propose the repeal of the 42d clause of the 3d and 4th Will. IV, provisions at tiie port of the ship's destination, f From and after 1st September, 1842. Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 11 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amou nt of ^ed in 1840 From foreig n countries Produce )f an d from British F ossessums. U. S. currency. British curn ;ncy. d. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ els. £ s. $ cis. m. £ s. d. $ ds. m. 312 00 14 ib. 36 3 3 6 84 lb. n 11,918 40 8 1 Ib. 92 1 7 1-7 2 48 Ib. 4 2-7 - 8 1 ib. 92 1 7 1-7 2 48 b. 4 2-7 1,236,849 60 1 4 ^b. 80 4 2 6-7 - - - 5 1 20 lb. 1 5-7 562,864 40 10 2 ib. 40 2 13-7 — - - 2 6 60 lb. 5 5.14 164,900 00 10 20 n 5 11,467 20 14 3 b. 36 3 3 6 84 Ib. 7h 144 26 2 Ib. 48 4 2-7 6 12 h. 11-14 2,174 40 8 1 b. 92 1 7 1-7 2 48 lb. 4 2-7 ~ 8 1 Ib. 92 1 71-7 2 48 Ib. 4 2-7 2,308 80 o 6 1 2 3,595 20 :wt. 14 3 Ib. 36 3 U 3 6 84 Ib. 7i - 8 1 ib. 92 1 7 1-7 2 48 !b. 4 2-7 8,606 40 1 lb. 24 2 1-7 3 6 lb. 15-28 _ 6 12 1 2 1,531 SO 3,792 00 330 06 1 lb. 24 2 1-7 6 12 Ib. 11-14 246 58 1 24 6 12 176 52 5 1 20 2 6 60 11 42 3 6 H 3 1,198 40 6 12 3 6 902 40 2 !b. 4 5-14 1 2 Ib. 5-28 74,308 80 10 2 40 5 1 20 - 5 per cent 5 per cent. 2^ per cent 2iper cent. cap. 57, as far as the customs are thereby empowered to require from shippers bond to land 12 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of d uty. Nett amount of duty receivec lin* Ahticles. 1840. British currency. u. s. currency. British currency. £ s. d. $ ds. m. £ 5. d. 2. SPICES. Spices, viz: Canelia alba lb. 1 2 15 2 10 Cassia lignx . - - - From British possessions lb. 6 12 1,909 Other places lb. 1 24 24 Cinnamon lb. - - - From British possessions lb. 6 12 401 Other places lb. 1 24 10 Cloves lb. 6 12 2,219 Ginger, preserved lb. - - - From British possessions lb. 1 2 66 Other places lb. 6 12 748 Ginger cwt. - - - From British possessions cwt. 11 2 lb. 64 2 3 2-7 6,228 Other places cwt. 2 13 12 lb. 72 11 3 2-7 None Mace lb. 2 6 60 2,183 Nutmegs lb. - - - From British Possessions lb. 2 6 60 14,833 Other places lb. 3 6 84 168 Wild, in the shell Jb. 1 24 39 Pimento lb. 3 6 4,376 Pepper, of all sorts lb. 6 12 70,593 3. SEEDS. Seeds, viz: Acorns jushel 1 24 1 17 Ammi or Ammios lb. 6 12 None Aniseed cwt. 5 1 lb. 20 1 057 78 5 10 Burnet seed do 1 4 lb. 80 4 2 6-7 None Canary seed do o 14 lb. 40 12 8 57 4 5 Caraway do 1 10 7 lb. 0. 20 6 5 2-7 918 Carrot lb. 9 18 7 6 Canhamus lb. 6 12 None Clover cwt. 1 lb. 80 4 267 141,247 Cole qr. 1 24 None Coriander cwt. 15 3 60 lb. 3 2 1-7 5 7 Cummin do 2 48 lb. 4 2-7 25 16 6 Fennel do 2 lb. 48 4 2-7 None Fennugreek do 9 6 2 28 lb. 2 5-14 161 rias qr. 1 24 See Linseed. Doc. No. 163, PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 13 Proposed new rates of duty. Nelt amount of duty received in 1840. From foreien countries. Produce of and from British 1 jossessions. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ ds. £ s. d. $ cl&. m. £ 5. d. $ ds. m. 72 68 1 2 OJ! 1 - 3 6 1 2 9,153 20 115 20 - 6 12 3 6 1,924 80 48 00 10,651 20 6 12 3 6 _ 6 12 1 2 316 80 3,590 40 - 10 2 40 lb. 2 13-7 5 1 20 lb. 1 05-7 29,894 40 None 10,478 40 2 6 60 1 3 30 - 3 6 84 1 9 42 71,198 40 806 40 187 20 1 24 6 12 20,974 80 2 4 1 2 338,846 40 6 12 3 6 8 88^ None 343 80 None 1 1 06 f" cwf. 5 1 20 !b. 1 5-7 2 6 60 ■b. 5 5-14 4,406 40 • 33 72 None J 677,985 60 10 2 40 lb. 2 1 3-7 5 1 20 lb. 10 S-T None "^ 1 34 123 96 1^ cwt. 5 1 20 2 6 60 1 None lb. 1 5-7 lb. 5 5 S-U 772 80 See Unseed, ^ 14 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articlkb. Seeds, v'z: Forest Ih. Garden, not particularly enume- rated or described, nor other- wise charged with duty lb. Grass, of all sorts cwt. Hemp seed qr. Leek lb. Lettuce qr. Linseed and flax cjr. Lucerne cwt. Maw seed do Mustard bushe Onion lb. Parsley lb. Piony or Peony lb. Poppy seed qr. Q.'iince ib. E^pe qr. Sabadilla or Sevadilla cwt. Shrub or tree seed lb. Trefoil seed cwt. Worm cwt. All seeds not particularly enumer- ated or describe(', nor otherwise charged with duty, commonly made use of for extracting oil therrfrom qr. All other seeds not purticularly enumerated or descr bed, nor otherwise c''''rged with duly, per tve^y £100 value - 4. WOODS. Amboyna wood the ton Bar wood do lieef wood do Black wood do Box wood do Brazd wood do Braz'Utto wood, Brit, poss, <'o Other parts do Cam wood do Cedar wood do Cedar wood from Brit. poss. do Present rates of duty. British currency. 10 2 2 5 5 10 3 4 5 10 30 per cent. U. S. currency. $ cfs. m. 12 2 6-7 12 4 80 Ib. 4 24 36 24 24 4 80 lb. 4 2 17 14 40 lb. 12 8 5-7 1 92 36 2 12 24 72 24 96 Ib, 847 12 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. 80 4 267 4 b. 60 Ib. 5 5-14 24 30 per cent. 48 00 20 20 60 40 60 72 18 1 20 2 40 £ s. d. 139 214 1,583 128 497 2 1 21,150 443 None 3,063 4,617 16 8 None 5 11 4 11 6 8 4,461 2 8 37 172 7 6 1 3 910 58 1 3 14 U 185 None 343 869 75 13 6 9 5 None 210 1,225 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British Possessions. U. S. currency. British currency. ds. 667 20-^ I > cwt. 827 7,598 614 2,385 00 101,520 2,126 None 14,702 22,161 4 None. 26 54 21,412 9 179 825 20J 40 40 60^ 50 5 00 40 40 60^ 00 ! 72 40 80 76 40 60 10 cwt. I 10 cwt. 29 10 4,368 00 278 40 69 84 888 00 None 1,646 40 4,171 20 363 24 2 26 None 1,008 00 5,880 00 1 5 1 5 5 10 10 per cent. I 10 5 1 10 1 5 5 10 U. S. currency. British currency. $ ds. m. 1 20 lb. 10 5 7 2 40 lb. 2 1 3-7 24 1 20 lb. 10 5-7 24 2 40 lb. 2 1 3-7 1 20 lb. 10 5-7 60 ib. 5 5-14 1 20 10 5-7 ^ u 1 2 1 lb. 24 1 20 24 1 20 1 5-7 20 40 2 13-7 20 1 5-7 24 10 per cenf. 7 20 1 20 4 80 2 40 4 80 1 20 1 20 2 40 10 5 U. S. currency. d. m. 60 b. 5 5-14 1 20 ib.O 1 5-7 12 60 5 5-14 12 1 20 1 5-7 48 b. 4 2-7 30 lb. 4 23-2S b. lb. 5 per cent. 10 2 6 60 b.O 5 5-14 12 60 12 60 b. 5 5-14 60 1 20 lb. 10 5-7 60 lb. 4 23-28 12 6 5 per cenf. 2 40 60 2 40 1 20 60 60 60 Q 16 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty rereived in Articles. 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British curre ticy. £ s. d. $ cts. m. £ s. d. Ebony, British possessions ton 3 72 110 Otherwise do 10 2 40 48 King wood do 2 9 60 None Lance wood the load 11 2 64 10 Lignum vitK the ton 10 2 40 631 Loiywood, British possessions do 3 72 797 Other parts do 4 6 1 08 3,236 Mahogany — iTtported from the Biy of Honduras or the Mosqui- to shore the ton 1 10 7 20 23,965 Do from British possessions do 4 19 20 2,219 Do otherwise imported do 5 24 00 23,102 Nicaragua wuod do 3 5 15 60 681 Olive wood — From British possessions do 12 4 2 96 None other places do 2 10 12 00 3 10 Red or Guinea wood do 6 5 1 20 55 18 10 Rose wood do 6 28 80 9,596 Sapan wood do 1 24 35 15 Santa Maria wood, the £100 value - 20 p. ct. ad val. 20 p. ct. ad val. None Saunders, red the ton 1 24 21 9 8 yellow cwt. 1 24 15 9 Speckled wood the ton 2 10 12 00 1 Sweet wood do 10 12 00 V None Tulip wood do 2 9 60 ) Zebra wood do 2 9 60 238 5. ORES, MINERALS, METALS, AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF. Antimony ore the ton 1 24 32 6 1 crude cwt. 8 1 92 lb. 17 1-7 None regulus do 16 3 84 lb. 3 4 2-7 16 4 Arsenic do 8 1 92 ib. 17 1-7 131 Brass, manu'a'tures of - 30 per cen 30 per cent. 1,958 powder of lb. 2 6 60 None Brimstone cwt. 6 12 lb. 1 1-14 11,199 refined, in rolls do 6 1 44 lb. 12 6-7 9 in flour do 9 9 2 34 lb. 2 3-4 1 1 Bronze manufactures : all works of art of do 1 4 80 lb. 4 2 6 7 352 other manufactures of, the £100 value 30 p. ct. ad val. 30 p. ct. ad val. 91 9 5 powder of - 25 p ct. ad val. 25 p. ct. ad val. 97 other manufactures of 30 p ct. ad val. 30 p. ct. ad val. 91 9 5 Doc. T^To. If 3. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. XT Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amoui It of ed in duty receiv •■^ 1840. From foreig n countries. Produce if, an d front) British possessK ns. U. S. currency. B ritish currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ cts. £ s. d. $ ds. m. £ s. d. $ cts. m. 528 00 228 00 10 2 40 -) None 10 2 40 Co 2 6 60 2 40 10 2 40 \ 3,028 80 5 1 20 2 6 60 3,825 60 5 1 20^0 2 6 SO 15,332 80 115,052 10,651 00 20 I 10 2 40 i 10 2AQ 110,889 60 1 10 7 20 \ 3,248 80 5 1 20 2 6 60 None ^ 92 c 10 2 40 2 6 60 268 52 ^ 46,060 80 6 28 80 3 14 40 171 60 1 None 1 103 12 1 o 78 j' ton 5 1 20 2 6 60 None i None J None 1 4 80 10 2 40 1,142 40 5 1 20 2 6 60 155 06 1 24 o 6 9 None ] 3 92 J 3 cwt. 72 lb. 6 3-7 9 cwt.0 18 lb. 15-28 628 20 1 24 6 12 ib. 2 1-7 lb. 1 1-4 9,396 40 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 2h per cent. 2^ per cent. None 6 12 3 6 53,755 20 6 12 Ib. 1 1-14 3 6 lb. 15-23 18 2 48 Ib. 4 2-7 1 24 lb. 2 1-7 26 2 48 lb. 4 2-7 1 24 lb. 2 1-7 1.689 60 1 * 4 80 lb, 4 2 6-7 10 2 40 lb. 2 1 3-7 439 06 ~\ M 465 439 60 06 5 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 7i per cent. 7| per cent. 18 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Articies. 1840. British currency. U S. currency. British currency. £ 5. d. $ els. m. £ 5. d. Bullion and foreign coin of gold or silver, and ore of gold or silver, or of which the major part, in value, is gold and silver Free Free Buttons, for every £100 of the value 20 per ct. ad val. 2C per ct. ad val. 48 7 4 Coals, culm, and cinders ton 2 9 60 coals 11 7 3 Copper ore, viz: The produce of and imported from British possessions cwt. 1 lb. 24 2 1-7 4 9 8 Otherwise imported do 12 !b. 2 88 2 5 3-7 16 11 2 Containing not more than 20 parts of copper _ ' _ _ Containing21 and not more than 25 _ _ _ Above 25 and no' more than 30 - _ _ _ Containing 31 and not exceeding 35, and so on for every 5 per cent, in addition to 2d. per cwt. _ _ _ Girl, fit only to be remaiiufac- tured cwt. 15 !b. 3 60 3 2 1-7 140 In phtes and copper coin do 1 10 ib. 7 20 6 4 2-7 5 5 Unwrought, viz : in bricks or pigs, rose copper, and all cast copper cwt. 1 7 lb. 6 48 5 7 6-7 3 7 9 In part wrought, viz : bars, rods. or ingots, ham'red or raised cwt. 1 15 Ib. 8 40 7 5 1 3 7 Manufactures of copper not other- wise enumerated or described, and copper plates engraved. for every £100 of value 30 per ct. ad val. 30 per ct. ad val. 663 G The produce of and imported from any British possession within the limits of llie East Kndia Company's charter, viz : Ore cwt. 1 ib. 24 2 1-7 4 9 8 Old, fit only to be remanufac- tured cwt. 9 2 Ib. o 20 1 9 9-14 None In plates and copper coin do 15 !b. 3 60 3 217 None Unwrought, viz : in bricks or pigs, rose copper, and all cast copper Gwt. 9 2 ib. 2 20 1 9 9-14 1 3 In part wrought, viz: bars, r«d«, or ingots, hammered or raised cwt. 1 11 ib. 7 50 6 619-28 None Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. ir JJett amount of duly received in 1840, Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of, and from, British possessions. U. S. currency. Britisli currenc3^ $ els. 230 16 54 54 21 52 79 48 15 per cent. 10 y 5 per cent. 672 00 24 10 15 26 5 66 3,182 40 21 52 None None 30 KoRe 7 6 U. S. currency. British currency. cis. m. 15 per cent. 24 £ s. 7§ per cent. 6 5 per cent. 1 per cent 1 80 lb. 1 6 1-14 >- 10 2 40 ib. 2 1 3-7 y)5 per cent. 15 per ci. nt. 5 U. S. currency. cts. m. 71 per cent. 12 1 per cent. 84 b. 7^- 1 20 lb. 1 5- ^ per cen*, 7^ [C c p. ton 1 15 per cent. p.ton. 4 80 15 per cent. 10 7k per cent. 2 40 7i per cent. 5 772 02J 80 1 p. ton 1 2 p.ton. 4 80 Oi 4 10 96 U 91 372 96 78 34 15 per cent, 15 per cent. 2 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 2 per cent. 7h per cent. 7 per cent. 1 per cent. 7k per cent. 7 per cent. 1 per cent. 1,128 00"^ 15 per ct. ad val. 15 per ct. ad val. 7k per cent. t 7i per ct. ad val. Nil. 27 31 28 66^ cwt. 5 cwt. 5 lb. 10 5-7 lb. 10 5-7 cwt. 2 6 do 2 6 ib. 5 5-14 lb. 5 5-14 10 5 28 ^ 40 64 20 per cent., or 5s. per pound, at the option of the importer. 20 per cent , or 5s. per pound, &c. 10 per cent., or 2s. 6d. per lb., at the option of the import- er. 10 per cent., or 2s. 6d. per Ib. &c : J M Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty rece ved in Ahticles. 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. rf. $ ds. m. £ s. d. Vitriol, extract or preparation of. £100 value 25 25 per cent. 7 1 Extract or preparation of any ar- ticle, not beinp; particularly enumerated or described, nor otherwise charged with duty, for erery £100 value 20 20 per cent. 19 5 5 Or in lieu of any of the above duties, at the option of the im- porter lb. 10 lb. 2 40 6 2 6 Oil of almonds do 10 do 20 14 6 Bays do 3 do 6 25 17 8 Animal, raw, not otherwise enu- merated cwt. 2 6 do 5 5-7 324 Castor do 1 3 do 2 19-28 459 Chemical, essential, or perfumetl, viz: Caraway Jb. 4 do 96 272 Cloves do 14 lo 3 36 Nil. Lavender do 4 do 96 509 Mint do 4 do 96 65 15 7 Peppermint do 4 do 96 1,414 Spike do 4 lo 96 Nil. 1 1 _ r C 212 Cassia, bergamot do — ^ B 963 Lemon, otto of roses do ^0 1 4 do 32 { L 1,699 64 1 10 Thyme and all other sorts do J - _ T 609 Cocoa nut cwt. 1 3 lo 2 19-28 2,424 Linseed tun 39 18 funl91 52 Nd. of and from any British possession tun 1 do 4 80 7 5 Hempseed and rapeseed do 39 18 do 191 52 Nd imported from any British possession tun 1 do 4 80 Nd. Olives do 4 4 do 20 16 29,011 the produce of or imported ' from any part of the do- minions of the King of the Two Sicilies, (by order in Council of Dec. 10, '41 tun 4 4 do 20 16 8,233 Olives imported in a ship belong- ing to any of (he subjects of the King of the Two Sicilies tun 6 6 do 30 20 3.035 Palm cwt. 1 3 lb. 2 19-28 20,533 Paran tun 8 8 tun 40 32 Nil Kockoil lb. 10 lb. 20 Nil Seed oil, not otherwise enume- rated or described tun 39 18 tunl91 52 21 Seed oil imported from any Brit- ish possession tun 1 ]o 4 80 134 Seed cakes cwt. 2 lb. 4 12,184 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 25 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. cis. 1 70-^ 92 50 I 29 40J 3 48; 124 18 S Proposed new rates of duly. From foreign pountries. British currency. 1,555 2,203 20 20 1,305 60^ 2,443 315 6,787 1,017 4,622 8,215 307 2,923 11,675 20 74 20 60 1 40 I 20 54 I 20J 20 1 78 1^9,252 80-^ I > 34,718 40 J 14,568 00 98,558 40 100 80 642 20 58,483 20 £ s. 20 per cent, or 5s. per pound, at th« option of the importer. 2 cwt. 1 2 cwt.O 1 3 6 6 U. S. currency. cwt. 4 2 cwt. 6 ton 10 $ els. 20 per cent., or 5s. per pound, he. 4 lb. 2 2 19-28 48 lb. 2 19-28 28 80 28 80 9 60 19 20 lb. 2 19-281 9 60 !b. 1 2 6-7 Produce of and from British pos- sessions. British currency. 28 80 tb. 1 1-14 ItonO £ s. 10 per cent., or 2s. 6d. per. lb., at the option of the importer. cwt. 7i U. S. currency. cwt. dol 7^ cwt. 1 cwt. 7i $ ds. rri. 10 per cent., or 2^. 6rf. per lb.. &,c. 2 lb. 1 33-112 24 1 33-112 4 80 4 80 4 80 lb. 1 9-56 4 80 lb. 6 3-7 4 80 lb. 15-2& ^s Doc. INTo. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Ne't amount of duly received in Articles. 1840. British currericy. U. S. currency. British curre ncy. £. s. d. $ cts. m £ s. d- Oilf train, blubber, and spermacetti VIZ '. British fishing, or from a British possession in a British ship ton 1 *on 24 1,229 Train, blubber, and spermacetti or foreig-n fishing Um 26 12 do 127 68 15,711 Walnut oil 5b. 6 lb. 12 Nil Oil not particularly enumprated or described, not otherwise charg- ed with duty for £100 value 50 50 per cent. 13 15 3 Orange flower water lb. 1 lb. 2 75 14 9 Orange peel do 6 do 12 91 5 5 Perfumery not otherwise charged for £100 value 20 20 per cent. 29 1 9 Pomatum do do 30 30 per cent. 146 Water, cologne, the flask (30 con- taining not more than one gall.) 1 flssk 24 5,518 Mineral gallon 1 gal. 2 95 16 5 7. DYE-STUFFS, DRUGS, RESINS, &c. Alkali, not being barilla, viz: Not exceeding 20 per cent, ir. quality cwt. 11 4 lb. 2 4 None Do 25 do do 15 lb. 3 2 1-7 None Do SO do do 18 4 lb. 3 9 2-7 None Do 40 do do 1 3 4 lb. 4 9 4-7 None Exceeding 40 do do 1 10 lb. 6 4 2-7 1 12 5 Alkanet root do 2 ib. 4 2-7 11 18 7 Aloes lb. 8 16 None Of and from British possessions lb. 2 4 1,261 Alum cwt. 17 6 ib. 3 7* None Roch do 11 8 lb. 2 4 5-7 5 19 10 Amber, rough lb. 6 12 13 2 6 Manufactures of, not enumer'd lb. 12 2 88 10 14 11 Ambergris oz. 6 12 46 2 6 Angelica cwt. 4 Ib. 8 4-7 88 4 6 Annatto do 1 Ib. 2 1-7 152 Roll do 4 Ib. 8 4-7 18 8 5 Ariatolochia lb. 1 2 8 3 Argol cwt. 6 Ib. 11-14 551 Ashes, viz: Pearl and pot do 6 Ib. 1 2 6-7 154 From British possessions in Eu- rope cwt. 6 Ib.O 1 2 6-7 - From British possessions not in Europe cwt. Free - Nil Soap weed and wood do 1 8 Ib.O 3 47 56 3 3 Not enumerated £100 20 20 per cent. 7 Asphaltum ton 1 24 13 15 4 Balsaai, Canada lb. 1 2 32 7 5 Copaivi cwt. 4 Ib. 8 4-7 219 Boc. No 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 27 Nett amount of duly received in 1840. U. S. currency. $ cts. 5,898 20 75}412 80 ^ 66 06 :y65 52 438 10 139 62; 700 80 : ■26,486 40 459 94 7 57 6,052 28 62 51 221 391 729 128 39 2,644 739 270 66 153 1,051 78 26 80 76 60 58 40 48 60 42 12 20 06 14 08 38 20 Proposed new rates of duty. Prom foreign countries. British currency. £ s. tl. train 6 0* sper. 15 0* cwt. 6 20 per cent. 1 6 20 per cent. 1 )^ 10 cwt. 1 10 per cent. cwt. U. S. currency. S cts. m. 28 80 72 00 1 44 20 per cent. 2 12 20 per cent. 24 2 !b.0 13-7 2 1-7 lb. 12 4 2-7 15 per cent, lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 8 4-7 2 1-7 8 4-7 2 1-7 11-14 b. 4 2-7 Ib.O 2 1-7 10 per cent. 24 2 8 4-7 Produce of and from British pos- sessions. British currency. 10 per cent. 1 3 10 per cent. 6 5 cwt. 6 1 cwt, 1 3 7^ per cent. cwt. do do do do do 10 Free. cwt. 6 5 per cent. 6 cwt. 0-i * From and after July 5, 1843. U. S. currency. $ c(s. m. 24 72 10 percent. 2 6 10 per cent. 12 5 10 5-7 lb. 1 1-14 2 2 1-7 6 per cent 4 2-7 1 1-14 4 2-7 1 1-14 15-28 2 1-7 lb. 1 1-14 5 per cent. 12 10 lb. 4 2-r ^ Doc. No. 163. SCHEDUDE OF PRESENT AN0 Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Ahticles. 1840. British currency. U. S . currency. British currency. Balsam: £ 5. d. $ cts. m. £ 5.( d. Peru lb. 1 lb. 24 53 3 10 Riga lb. 1 24 5 6 7 And, further, as fofdgn spirits, for every gallon 1 10 7 20 - Tolu lb. 2 48 202 Balm of Gilead, and all balsams not otherwise enumerated or described lb. 4 6 1 8 None Bark, Peruvian lb. 1 2 207 Cascarilk lb. 1 2 87 7 1 Of other sorts lb. 1 8 6 9 Extract of, or other vegetable substances, to be used only for tanning leather cwt. 3 lb. 6 3-7 40 14 7 Imported from any British posses- sion cwt. 1 lb. 5-56 1 7 For tanners' or dyers' use do 8 lb. 13-7 20,550 From British possessions do 1 lb. 5 56 201 Berries, bay do 2 lb. 4 2-7 9 2 6 Juniper do 2 lb. 4 2-7 1,068 Yellow do 2 lb. 4 2-7 578 Not enumerated do 2 lb. 4 2-7 28 3 2 Bitumen judiacum do 4 lb. 8 4-7 (See ^sphaUum,)\ Boracic acid do 4 !b. 8 4-7 971 Borax do 4 lb. 8 4-7 633 Refined do 10 lb. 2 13-7 131 Tincal do 4 lb. 847 _ Chamomile flowers lb. 3 6 467 Camphor cwt. 1 lb. 2 1-7 33 5 5 Refined do 2 lb. 8 5 5-7 59 1 1 Cantharides lb. 1 24 952 Cardamoms lb. 1 ■ 24 330 Caoutctiouc cwt. 1 lb. 2 1-7 322 Carmine oz. 6 12 23 13 6 Castor lb. 6 12 18 12 7 China root lb. 3 6 9 Cinnabaris nativa lb. 1 2 None. Citrate of lime lb. 2 4 3 7 5 Civet oz. 4 9 1 14 None Cobalt cwt. 1 lb. 2 1-7 11 10 4 Coculus Indicus lb. 2 6 60 328 Cochineal cwt. 1 lb. 5-28 236 Dust, from any British posses- sion lb. 1 2 None Cochineal dust, otherwise im- ported lb. 2 4 None Colocynth lb. 2 4 82 3 2 Colombo root lb. 2 4 93 2 10 Cream of tartar cwt. 2 ;1o 4 2-7 1,421 Cubebs lb. 6 do 12 853 Drugs not enumerated cwt. 10 io 2 13-7 35 17 Euphorbium do 6 do 1 2 6-7 None Flower roots £100 5 5 per cent. 309 Fustic t«n 4 6 ton 1 8 1,384 Boc. ^o, 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 29 Pr jposed new rates ol duty . Nett amou nt of ed in duty receiv 1840. From foreig [1 countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. British currer 1 cy. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ cfs. £ s. d. $ Ct3. m. £ s. d. $ cts. m. 255 32 3 6 n 3 25 58 1 1 Oi 1 _ 1 2 6 5 16 11 3 2 70 969 60 2 4 1 2 6 12 3 6 993 60 ~\ 419 30 Ccwt. 1 lb. 217 cwt. 6 lb. 11-14 40 02 ^ 195 50 38 cwt. 1 lb. 2 1.7 do 1 do 5-56 98,640 00 cwt. 6 lb. 1 1-14 do 1 do 5-56 964 80 44 80 •^ 5,146 40 Ccwt. 1 lb. 2 1-7 do 6 do 11.14 2,774 135 40 16 ton 1 ton 24 6 12 4,660 3,038 628 80 40 80 I cwt. do 2 5 lb. do 1 4 2-7 057 do do 1 2 6 do do 2 1-r 5 5-14 - do 1 do 217 do 6 do 1 1-14 2,241 60 1 2 Oi 1 169 70 cwt. 1 do 2 1-7 do 6 do 1 1-14 283 46 do 2 do 4 2-7 do 1 do 2 1-7 4,569 60 3 6 1 3 1,584 00 2 4 1 2 1,545 60 cwt. 1 do 2 1-7 do 6 do 11-14 113 64 6 12 o 6 89 76 cwt. 2 do 4 2-7 do 1 do 2 1-r 18 lb. 3 6 H 3 _ cwt. 1 do 2 IT do 6 do 1 1-14 16 18 cwt. 5 do 1 5-7 do 2 6 do 5 5-7 - 2 48 1 24 55 28 cwt. 1 do 2 1-7 do 6 do 1 1 14 1,574 40 cwt. 5 do 1 5-7 do 2 6 do 5 5-7 1.132 80 cwt. 1 do 5-28 do 1 do 5-28 - 2 4 1 2 394 36 1 2 Oi 1 411 08 cwt. 1 lb. 2 1-7 cwt.O 6 do 1 1-14 6,820 80 2 4 2-7 1 2i.r 3,774 40 1 2 Oi 1 172 00 cwt. 5 lb. 1 5-7 cwt.O 2 6 lb. 5 5-7 - do 2 do 4 2-7 do 1 do 2 1-r 1,483 6,443 20 20 i 5 per cent. 2 5 per cent. 48 2^ per cent. 1 2^ per cent, U 24 30 Boc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates o f d uty. Nett amount of duty received in Articles. i 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. y cfs. m. £. s. d. Fustic from British possessions ton 3 ton 72 284 G^litine cwt. 12 b. 2 5 3-7 - GhIIs do 2 lo 4 2-7 452 Gamboge do 4 do 8 4-7 14 1 4 Genliaii do 4 lo 8 4-7 130 Ginseng do 4 rlo 8 4-7 4 2 Glue do 12 io 2 5 3-7 237 Clippings or waste of anj' kind, fit oiiiy for glue for£0(; value 1 1 )f-r cent. 14 6 8 Grains, (juinea and of Paradi >e lb. 2 ib. 48 1,149 GraniUa cwt. 1 do 2 1-7 2 18 8 Gum, viz: Senegal cwt. 6 lo 1 2 6-7 7,333 Arabic do 6 rio 1 2 6-7 5,454 Shellac do 6 do 1 2 6-7 1,883 L^c dye do 6 do 1 2 6-7 1,797 Copal do 6 do 1 2 6-7 149 Animi do 6 do 1 2 6-7 357 Asafcetida ,do 6 do 1 2 6-7 24 11 A^rfx^'r'ii'Cum do 6 lo 1 2 6-7 36 2 11 Guaiacutn do 6 do 1 2 6-7 28 11 11 Kino do 6 do 1 2 6-7 1 11 9 Tragacanth do 6 lo 1 2 6-7 99 4 Not enumerated do 6 lo 1 2 6-7 516 Hellebore lb. 1 lo 2 125 Isinglass cwt. 2 7 6 lo 10 1 11-14 3,723 From British possessions do 15 do 3 2 1-7 86 Ind go lb. 4 lo 8 3,885 From British possesssons do 3 lo 6 35,940 Jalap du 6 do 12 1,149 3 Lac, viz : Sticlac cwt. 1 lb. 2 1-7 91 12 5 Lavender flowers lb. 10 ib. 20 4 2 Leaves of roses lb. 2 ib. 4 48 9 1 Leeclies •£100 5 . 5 pe r cent. 501 Lupines cwt. 5 !b. 1 5-7 None Manna lb. 3 b. 6 264 Moss, viz: Lichen Islandiciis lb. 1 lb. 2 38 6 11 Kock, for dyers' use ton 5 on 1 20 95 14 3 Not enumerated £100 5 - (• 5 per cent. 4 13 5 Madder cwt. 2 lb. 4 2-7 13,939 Root do {> 6 ib. 1 1-14 2,880 Mastic do 6 lb. 1 2 6-7 71 1 Morphia and its salts lb. 16 Ib. 3 84 2 2 Musk oz. 6 oz. 12 53 11 Myrrh cwt. 6 lb. 1 2 6-7 46 9 11 Nitre, viz : cubic nitre do 6 ib. 1 1-14 849 Nux vomica lb. 2 6 lb. 60 71 6 9 Ochre cwt. 1 Ib. 2 1-7 317 Opium lb. 1 Ib. 24 2,426 Olibanum cwt. 6 ib. 1 2 67 3 16 Orange flower water lb. 1 !b. 2 75 14 9 Orchal cwt. 3 Ib. 6S-7 840 Orpiraent do !■ S 6 !b. 6 1 1-14 None Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 31 Proposed new rates of duty. Kett amour )t of ed in duty receiv 1840. F rom foreie n countries. Produce of and from Bri tisi) possessions. U. S. curre ncy. British currency. U. S, currency. Br itisli currency. u. s . currency. $ ds. £ s. d. $ ch. m. £ s. d. $ els. rn. 1,363 20 _ -w\. 10 lb. 2 1 3-7 cwt .0 5 Ih. 2 1-7 2,169 60 do 2 da 4 27 !o 1 io 2 1-7 67 52 do 1 lo 2 1-7 do 6 do 1 1-14 724 1 GO 00 ^ ton 5 1 20 2 6 60 1,137 60 ton 2 48 1 24 68 80 1 1 per cent. 10 ^ per cent. 5,515 20 cwt. 10 ■b. 2 1 3 7 cwt .0 5 'b. r 5-7 14 08 do 1 Jo 2 1-7 lo 6 lo 1 1-14 35,198 26,179 40 20 ^do 3 lo 6 3-7 io 1 6 do 3 3-14 9,038 40 do 1 lo 2 1-7 !o 6 lo 1 1-14 8,625 60 do 1 .lo 5-28 io 1 lo 5-28 715 1,713 20 60 ^do 6 io 1 2 6-7 do 3 lo 6 3-7 117 84 do 3 io 6 3-7 lo 1 6 io 3 3-14 173 50 1 137 26 1 7 52 >-do 3 !o 6 3-7 lo 1 6 lo 3 3-14 475 28 1 2,474 80 J 500 00 do o rlo 6 3-7 lo 1 6 do 3 3-14 17,870 40 do 2 7 6 lo 10 1 11-14 d; 5 lo 1 5-7 412 80 18,648 00 4 8 2 4 172,512 00 5,515 20 1 2 0^ 1 439 78 do 1 lo 2 1-7 io 6 do 1 1-14 1 00 1 7 2 2 OA 1 232 53 2 4 1 2 2,404 80 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 2| per cent. 2^ per cent. - cwt. 5 lo 1 5-7 io 2 6 do 5 5-14 1,267 20 1 2 Oh 1 180 06 cwt. 6 lo 1 1-14 do 3 do 15 2S 459 42 5 1 20 2 6 60 22 42 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 2 5 per eent. Si- [ier cent. 64,907 20 cwt. 2 lo 4 2-7 lo 1 lo 2 1-7 13,824 00 d<. 6 lo 1 1-14 do 3 io 15-28 341 04 do 6 do 1 2 6-7 do 3 io b3-7 10 08 5 1 20 2 6 60 254 62 6 12 3 6 223 18 do 6 lo 1 2 6-7 do 3 io 637 4,075 20 do 5 lo 1 5-7 io 2 6 do 5 5-14 342 42 lb. 6 12 S 6 :,52J'' 60 cwt. 6 lo 1 1-14 lo 3 do 15-23 11,664 80 1 24 6 12 18 24 do 3 lo 6 37 io 1 6 do 3 3-14 363 54 1 2 Oi 1 4,032 00 do 3 lo 6 3-7 1 6 io 3 3-14 - do 1 8 6 lo 6 1 1-14 Jo 14 do 3 15-28 32 Doe. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Abticles. Orris root cwt Painters' colors not particularly charged, viz: Unmatiufactured Manufactured Pink root Pitch, Burgundy Quassia Quinine, sulphate of Radix, viz : Contragerva Enulx campanx Eringii Jppecacuanhse Rhatanise Senekae Serpentarlae, or snake root Rhubarb Saccharum saturni Safflower Saffron Sal, viz : Ammoniac Limmonum Prunella Salep, or Salop Saltpetre Sanguis draconis Sarsaparilia Sassafras Scammony Senna Sumac Smalts Squills, dried Not dried Tartaric acid Terra, viz : Japonica Sienna Umbra Verde Tornsal Turmeric From Uritish possessions Turpentine of Venice, Scio, or Cy prus lb. Vaknia cwt. Varnish, not otherwise described, for £100 value Verdigris Verjuice Vermilion Wax: Bees' wax ^ In any degree bleached From British possessions £100 do lb. cwt. lb. oz. lb. cwt. lb. du do do do cwt. lb. cwt. lb. cwt. lb. cwt. do do do lb. cwt. lb. do ton lb. cwt. do lb. cw^t. do do do do do do lb. tun lb. cwt, do do Present rates of duty. British currency. 5 10 8 30 73 1 5. 10 8 17 13 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 2 2 1 8 1 1 4 4 1 5 10 2 1 12 10 4 6 6 2 6 6 1 2 2 10 9 6 6 6 6 4 4 4 10 6 9 6 U. S. currency. S ds. m. lb. 2 1 3-7 lb. lb. ■h. oz. lb. lb. lb. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ton lb. do do do lo do do do do do do do do 8 1 1 34 12 4 2 12 24 2 4 4 20 24 12 60 12 24 8 20 7 1-7 2 6-7 8 9-14 2 1-7 2 1-7 2 1-7 2 1-7 2 1-7 1 1-14 8 4-7 4 2-7 7 1-7 2 1-7 2 1-7 8 4-7 8 4-7 2 1-7 5-7 13-7 5 2 1-7 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. 30 per cent. 12 tun 353 46 b. 12 lb. 6 lb. 12 lb. 4 British currency. 4 2-7 8 4-7 2 6-7 £ s. d. 118 7 8 212 24 10 8 57 11 11 441 580 None None None 329 7 ro 8 13 6 3 3 3 10 2,127 No ne 90 4 7 172 8 No ne None 1 9 5 7,477 7 18 7 3,573 61 9 10 1,538 5,385 481 1,975 80 19 5 17 10 None 2,336 101 653 None None 44 483 14 17 7 8,260 2 2 8 ,794 None. 11 6 1 391 5 1 70 5 , Dec. K'o. 16o. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 33 Nett smoiirit of duty rfceived in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. U. S. currency. S cts . 566 40 52 60 ?0 60 80 00 20 08 90 22 60 10 60 16 06 60 06 40 16 40 00 80 00 66 28 80 80 40 211 20 2,118 40 71 42 39,648 00 10 24 13,411 20 54 26 1,876 80 1 22 336 80 cwt. From foreign countries. 5 per 10 pe cent. T ceot. o 10 1 10 I 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 ■ 1 10 15 per cent. 6, 10 3 10 10 cts. m. 1 5-7 427 13-7 4 2-7 2 24 2 24 14 2 12 2 24 2 015-28 13-7 21-7 21-7 21-7 2 1-7 11-14 8 4-7 11-14 21-7 11-14 21-7 42-7 847 21-6 21-7 21-7 20 21-7 15 per cent. 12 48 4 6 2 1 3-7 4 2 6-7 Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. [J. S. currency. £ s. d. $ cLi. m. °0 o 6 5 5-7 2^ per cent 5 per c ent. 0^ 1 -■ 1 2 3-7 5 1 57 H 3 0| 10 1 OX) 2 1-7 0^ 1 6 12 H 1 1 2 n 25-56 5 1 5-7 6 1 1-14 0. 6 12 6 1 1-14 2 4^ 57 6 1 1-14 6 1 1-14 15-28 2 4 2-7 Oi 10 3 015-28 3 6 Oi 10 6 12 Oi 10 6 1 1-14 3 015-28 Oi 1 6 1 1-14 1 2 1-7 2 4 2-7 6 1 .-U U 6 1 1-14 1 5-28 5 10 6 1 1-14 7i per cent. 7^ per cent. 3 6 5 24 1^ 3 5 1 5-7 10 2 13-r 34 loc. IS^o. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AN: Articles. Wax-; Ot and from west coast of Af'a cwt. Myrtle wax do Sealing wax £100 Woad cwl. "WMd do Zaffre do 8. SKINS AND FURS. Sk''n% furs pelts, and tails, v'z: Badger, undressed the skin Bear do Beaver, undressed do import'd from Amer. do CaU and kip >kins, viz: Calf in tlie hair, not tanned, tawed, currit-d, or ia any way dressed, viz: Dry cwt. Wet do Tanned, and not otherwise dress- ed lb. Cut or trimmed do Tawed, curried, or in any wi.y dressed, (not being tanned hides) Ibi. Cut or trimmed do Cat, undressed the skin Chinchilla, do do Coney, do the 100 ^kins Deer skins, do the skin Indian, half dressed do Undressed or shaved do Dog skins in the hair, not tanned or ih any way dressed the doz. skins Dogfi.sh, undressed, the dozen skins Elk skins in the hair, not tanned, tawed, curried, or in any way dressed the skin Ermine do., undressed do Do do., dressed do Do fisher, undressed do Fitch, undressed the dozen skins Fox, undressed the skin Fox, undrt'ssedj imported from any Brit, possession in America do Fox ta Is, undressed £100 value Goat skins, raw, undressed, the doz- en skins Goat bkins, tanned the dozen skins Goose skins, undressed the i-kin Hare skins, undressed, the 100 skins Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Briti^h currency. ! U. S. currency. British currency. £ 30 10 1 1 1 1 6 4 6 8 4 S ct?. m. lb. 2 .1 3-7 lb. 24 30 per cent. lb. 2 1-7 b. 2 1-7 lb. 2 17 12 1 8 16 8 ■kin 1 5 18 28 24 36 2 6 2 4-10 2 4 2 skin 3 1-3 do 10 3 1-3 24 6 16 12 ^kin 4 15 8 5 p. c!. ad val. •kin 1 io 80 16 kin 2 4-10 £ a. d. 3,101 None. 7 3 1 7 15 8 67 10 5 233 24 6 1 152 411 958 7,961 1,239 45 None 3,191 None 49 2 9 625 46 1 390 2 7 'None 2 4 36 16 12 473 15 5 3 534 70 77 12 803 2 8 8 2 13 91 > y Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 35 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. $ cts. 14,884 40 34 34 37 36 324 06 1,113 40 116 66 729 60 1,972 80 4,598 40 58,212 80 5,947 20 216 00 None 15.316 00 None 235 86 3,000 00 220 82 1,877 00 62 None 56 176 64 5 23 2,294 40 34 1 26 2,563 20 336 00 369 60 28 3,878 40 U 68 12 72 438 66 Fronr> foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. £ s. d. 10 15 per cent. 6 10 1 2 8 4 lb. 2 3 1 10 5 p. ct. ad val. 6 5 1 10 U. S. currency. § cts. 7)1. 24 15 per cent. 11-14 2 1-7 2 43 16 8 lb. 4 2-7 b. 2 1-7 4 6 4 6 2 2 skin 2-5 2 4 2 skin 12. do 2 12 2 6 12 skin 10 8 5 p. ct. ad val. skin 10 do 10 2 skin 2 4-10 British currency, £ s. d. 6 7^ per cent. 3 6 0^ 10 4 2 10 6 1 li 1 u OJ 04 l' 0| 1 Oi QJ- 1 3 Oi u 3 3 2 2i p. ct. ad val. 3 2 6 01 U. S. currency. $ cts. m. 12 7^ per cerjt. 15-28 1 1-14 10 24 8 4a lb. 2 1-7 lb. 11.14 2 3 Q ■ iSkin 2-10 skin 5-6 do 1 2-i 6 1 3 6 skinO 4 2| p. ct. ad va', ,kir.0 5 do 5 10 akin 1 40 16 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND AnTiciBs. Hwsse skins, undressed the skin Kid skins in the hair, undressed, the £1.00v8Jiie the 100 skins - - - Kid skins dressed, the 100 >kins Kid skins, dressed, and (!yed and colored, the 100 skins KoVmski skins, undressed the skin Lamb skiRs, undressed, in woo), the 100 skins Do tanned or tawed, the 100 skins 1)0 do do dyed or colored do Do dressed in oii do Leopard, undressed tlieskin Lion, do do Lynx, 3 6 JoO 2 7 6 0^- lo 1 8 do 1 1,300 80 114 30. 10 4 .lo 8-10 do 2 4 5 2 do 4-15 lo 1 2 49 40 ^ None 3 137 82 2 94 1,339 20 12,893 80 212 28 1,965 20 15 1 1 2 6 6 3 6 2 doO 3 6 24 24 12 6 raiiO 6 ■ U 4 7 .0 1 6 6 6 3 Is 1 do 1 8 12 12 6 3 {> tail 3 2 384 00 None None 3,152 GO 643 24 228 24 I 1 1 1 1 24 ,kl-. 12-3 In 2 4-10 do 2 4-10 1 24 6 Oi 6" 6 6 012 .kinO 5-6' do 1 2-10 lo 1 2-10 12 59 16 I 90 ' 7 44 None None I 2 2 2 4 2 4 pelt 2 2 Jo 4 1 1 1 5 2 2 pelt 10 do 2 8 40 19 48 1 26 5 2 2 6 do 1 4 60 2 1 6 1 3 do 6 2 30 None 3 6 6 H 3 3,571 20 1 24 1 2 974 40 2,155 20 532 80 60 6 sfein 10 do 4 8 10 3 skin 5 do (J 2 4 44.79^5 60 180 14 5 10 do 12 do 2 4 2 5 6 doO 6 doO 1 2 5,160 00 - 1,151 60 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 6 5 per ceist. 1| 5 per cent. 03 Boc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Abticies. Present rates of duty. British currency. U. S. currency. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. Tiger skins the skin Wease! do the 100 skins Wolf skins, undressed the skin Do do imported from any British possession in America the skin Do tawed do WolverJngs, undressed do Do undressed, imported from any British posisession in Ame- rica the skm Skins and furs, or pieces of skms and furs, raw or undressed, n«>t particularly enumerated or de- scribed, nor otherwise chargtd with duty, for every £100 value Skins and iurs, or pieces of skins and furs, tanned, curried, or in any way dressed, not particularly e'.umerated or described, nor e Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 39 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From /oreign countries. Produce of and from British possession*!. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ m. 75 36 1 18 3 20 £ s. 1 2 d. 2 $ dS. 7)1. 24 vkin 4 8-10 4 £ s. d. 6 10 1 $ CtS. III. 12 skinO 2 4-10 2 20 14 None 2 02 10 3 2 40 6 5 1 1 20 2 24 48 1 422 40 10 per cent. 19 per cenJ. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5,860 80 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 7^ per cent. 7i per cent. 1,6S6 80 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 44,150 40 120,292 80 2 1 !b. 4 2-7 lb. 2 1-7 10 6 lb. 2 1-7 lb. 1 1-14 21,888 , 00 5,160 00 14 40 2 4 340 80 None 3 6 1 2 None - - li 3 24' 00 o 6 P 60 4 80 4 8 1 2 2 4 None. Boc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND AnriGLEs, Present rates of duty, Nett amount of duty r^'ceived in 1840. British currenc} , £ s. d. 2 4 1 2 3 4A 4| 7 U. S. currency. British currency. cts. ra. lb. 5 :b. 2^ b. 6 b. 9 9 14 1 6 8 .0 5 2 6 11-14' 2 40 None Hides, viz: Sea-cow, elephant, and eUnd, or large deer liide, the produce of and infiporltd from any Bri- tish possession, viz : Not tanned, tawed, curried, or any way dressed, v z: Dry cwt. 'V^et do Tawed, and not otherwise dress- ed lb. Cut or trimnned lb. Such hides and pieces of stsch hides, tawed, currieti, or in any way dressed lb. Cut or trimmed lb. Tails, viz: Bufidlo, bull, cow, or ox cvt. Losh hides jh. Muscovy or Russia hides, tanned, colored, shaved, or otherwise dressed Jb. Pieces tanned, colored, shaved. or otherv, i-.e dressed lb. Hides, or pieces o( hide.=, raw or undressed, not particularly enu- merated or described, nor other- wise charg-ed with duty, imported from any British possession in America, for £100 value Hides, or pieces of hides, raw or undressed, not pariicul-arly enu- merated or desc'ibed, p.or other- wise charged with duty, for ^veiy £100 of the value Hides, or pieces of hides, tinned, tawed, curried, or in aiiV vviy . dressed, not particularly enumer- ated or described, nor otherwise char;jed with duty, for every £100 of the value ... 10. TIMBER AND WOODS, NOT OTHERWISE CHARGED* Timber, not bein;; deulf, battens, boards, stave.s, hantlspikes, oars, lathviood, ufers, and a'! other tim- ber, SHWtd, split, or otherwise dressed, except tiewed, and not' otherwise charged with duty, the load of 50 cubic feet * Schedule of the present rates of duties levied upon wood and timber imported ir.to the United Kingdom, and not otherwise charged with duty. 5 17 6 ;;o 30 1 20 60 28 20 ■10 per cent. ]0 per cent. 1,205 None None 6 Nor^e Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 41 Nett amount of dutv r<=ceived iri 1840, Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. British currency. $ ds. 04 None 5,483 50 None None 28 80 None £ a. d. 1 2 2 6 2 U. S. currency. British currency. ds, 711. b. 1-5 4 60 43 5 per cent. 10 per cent. 1 10 for one year af er and after w 15 5 per cent. 10 per cent. cub. ft. 14 4 5th April, 1842; irds, cub. ft. 12 £ s. d. 10 !-0 6 1 01 r 2 per cent. 2^ per cent. 5 per cent. >- 1 U. S. currency e/.s. m. b. 2 1-r b. 1 1-14 2 b. MO 2 30 24 2h per ceol. 5- psr cent, cub. ft. 4 8-10 42 No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty Nett amount of duty received in Abtic'ies. 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ a. d. $ els. m. £ s. d. Deals, battens, boards, stave«, "] t)andspikes, ufers, poles, oars, \ or oiher timber, snwed or split, i f ~ ~ the load of 50 cubic iit\. !j Lathwood, dunnag-e and wastf- wood, the load of 50 cubic feet _ _ _ Wood, viz.- Anchor stocks the piece 8 4 2 ^ imported from any Briii*ih pos- i Nil. session in America, th^ piece 10 20 J) Balks, VIZ: iunder 5 inches square, and un- der 24 feet in length the 120 18 A, 7 each 72 5 1-5 1,867 lurider 5 inches square, and 24 feet in lengtii, or upwards. the 120 27 each 1 8 436 5 inches square, or upward'^, are subject and liable to the duties payab'e on fir timber. Balks imported from any British possession, viz : under 5 inches square and un- der 24 feet in length, the 120 3 5 do 13 ,0 ^ under 5 inches square and 24 feet in length, dr upwards, )> Nothing the 120 - 4 17 6 do 19 5 J 5 inches square, or upwards, are subject and liable to the du- nes payable on fir timber. Battens imported into Great Bri- tain, viz : 6 feet in length, and not exceed- ing 16 feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, and not above 2=} inclies in thick- ness, the 120 10 do 40 29,426 exceeding 16 feet in length, and not exceeding 21 feet in 1 3ength, not above 7 inches in width, and not exceed'ng 2J inches in thickness,the 120 11 10 G do 46 133,471 escreding 21 feet in length, and not exceeding 45 teet in lejigth, not above 7 inches in width, aiid not exceeding 2| inches in thickness, the 120 23 do 80 Nil. exceeding 45 feet in length, or "^ atiwve 2| mches in thickness, 1 (not being timber 8 inches yi 10 CAib. ft. 24 i 22 square) the load, containing each 24 50 cubic feet and further, 1 tne 120. J Boc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 43 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rales of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British pfissessirns. U. S. currency. $ cts. British currency. None. 8,961 60 2,092 80 I^olhing. £ .V. d. 1 15 for one year after and a( 1 10 10 141,246 80 640,660 80 Nil. 105 60 U. S. currency. British currency. $ els. m. cub. ft. 16 8 5th April, 1842; 'erwardp, cub. ft. 14 4 cub. ft. 4 8 £ s. d. >> 2 6 U. S. currency. cub. ft. 9 6-10 do 2 4-l( 44 Boc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present latea of duty. Nett amount of duly received in Articlf-So 1840. British cur rency. U. S. currency. British currericy. £ f . d. f cts. nu £ 5. d. Wood- Battens of the growth and pro- duce of any British possession in America, and unfjorteil di- rectly from thence mio Great UntHin, V z : 6 feet in length and not exceed- ing 16 feet in lengtli, not above 7 inches in widili, and not exceeding- 2| inches in thickness, the 120 - additional ... 1 7 6 4 15 I 3.195 exceeding 16 feet in length, and not exceeding 21 feet in length, and not above 7 ins. in width, and not exceeding 2| ins. in thickness, the 120 1 3 each 4 6 I 477 additional ... 9 do 18 exceeding 21 feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, or if exceeding 2J inches in thicknes-s the 120 additional . . - 2 12 do do 8 2 4 ^ 1,741 Battens imported into Ireland, viz: 8 feet in length, and not ex- ceeding 12 feet ill length. not abuve 7 inclies in « idih, and not exceeding 2i inches in thickness, the 120 additional ... 8 6 6 3 do do 53 2i 1 2i ^ 30 exceediiig 12 feet in lens^th, and not exceeding 14 feet in lengtli, not above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding Sc- inches in thickness, the l2o addlliotlal 9 14 7 6 do do 53 8 15 I 76 exceeding 14 feet in fengfh. and not exceeding 16 feet in length, not above 7 inches in v^iillh, and not excee iing SJ inches in ihicknts , the 120 additional 11 1 9 8 do 44 5 4-10 18 J ■ 27 exceeding 16 feet in length, and not exceeding 18 feet in length, not above 7 inches in .width, ami not exceeding Si- inches in thickness, the 120 12 9 4 do 49 8 3.10 'I 12 additional ... 9 do 18 exceeding 18 feet in length an'^i not exceeding 20 feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding Sc- inches in thicknessj the 12U 13 17 2 do 55 4 4-10 \ ^ <^ ^ additional ... 10 6 do 2 1 Doc. No. 163 45. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Kett amoiint of duly received in •1840. Proposed new rates of duly. U. S. currency. $ cis. 18,336 00 2,289 60 8 356 80 144 00 464 80 129 60 )7 60 33 60 From foreign countries. British currency. £ f. d. U. S. cuirency. $ els. m. Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. £ s. d. U. S. currency. g cts. ra. 46 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OP PRESENT ANl Ahiicles. Battens exceeding 20 ft. in length, and not exceeding 45 (eet in length, and not above 7 ills'. in width, and not exceeding oi ins. in thickness, the 120 addititinal, each exceeding 45 feet in length, or above 5^ inches in thickness, (not being timber eight inch es square,) the load, contain- ing 50 cubic feet additional . . . and further, the 120 - Batten ends innported into Great Britain, V'Z : under t feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, and not ex- ceeding 2| inches in thick- ness, the 120 under 6 feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, and exceed- ing 2J inches in thickness, the 120 - Batten ends of the growth and produce of any British pos- s-es-iion in America, and im- ported directly from thence into Great Britain, viz : ursder 6 feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding 2^ inches in thickness, the 120 - additional - . . under 6 feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, and exceeding 2^ inches in thick- ness, the 120. additional Batten ends imported into Ireland, VIZ : ! under 8 feet in length, not above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding 3i inches In thickness, the 120 - additional ... under 8 feet in length, if ex- ceeding 3x inches in th ck- ness, the 120 additiuual ... Present rates of duty. British currency. 15 d. 2 10 c.ft.O 24 1 6 do 3 6 eachO 24 U. S. currency. $ ds. m. each 1 37 2 2-10 do 5 1 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. £ s. d. 9 Ni! do 12 do 24 4 14 5 6 4 6 9 3 1 6 do 1 5 do 3 do 3 Jo 6 2,342 Nil. Jo 18 8 3-10 do 9 do 36 6 2-10 da 1 2 22 4 n:i. Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 47 Kelt amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. ds. 43 20 Nil. 11,241 60 Nil. 105 60 19 20 9 60 Nil. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. British currency. £ s. U. S. currency. els, m. Produce of and from Britiah posse>3!()r>s. Brvtish currency. d. U. S. currency. ct.i, m. 48 Boc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT ANI> Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Articles. 1840. ♦ British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. $ els. m. £ s. d. Wood- Battens exceeding 8 feet lonp;', of the growth mid produce of any British possessio!i in Ame- lica, and imported dirtc ly from thence into Iieianc', the 120 - 8 3 ea^hO 1 6 6 10 I 453 sdditional 6 do 1 2 En'.teris under 8 feet lonpr, of the t^^ro-.vtli and produce of any British possession in Amen- ch, and imported directly from thence into Ireland, the 320 - - - - 8 3 do 1 6 6 10 26 > fccditlonal 4 6 do C 9 Beech plank, 2 inches in thick- ness or upwards, the load, containinjj 50 cub c feet 2 8 9 c. ft.O 23 4 I 2 6 4 additional ... 1 6 do 7 2-5 of all sorts, of the p^rowth snd , produce of any British pos- session in America, and im- ported directly from thence. the 120 - 8 4 eachO 1 6 8-10 Nil. Beech quarters, vz : under 5 inches square, and tin- der 24 feet in length, the 120 4 10 8 do 18 1 4-10 Nil. 5 inches square, and under 8 inches square, or if 24 feet , in length or upwards,the 120 12 3 6 do 48 7 Nil. of all sons, under 8 inches «qu,Are, of the growth and produce of any British pos- ses'^ion in America, and im- ported directly from thence. the 120 - . . 16 3 do 3 2 6-10 Nil. Boards, vz : Beech boards, viz : under 2 inclies in ihicknesp, and ^ under 15 feel in lenerth, the 120 - 4 9 6 ' do 17 9 12 7 wnder 2 inches in thickness, and . if 15 feet in length or up- ward, the 120 . 8 19 do 35 8 Nil. Clapboards, viz : not exceeding 5 feet 3 inches in length, and under 8 inches square, the 120 6 2 do 24 4 274 cl t>)e growth and produce of any British possession inAme- rica, and imported directly from thence, the 120 12 4 do 2 4 8-10 Boc. No. 163. I'EOPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 49 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of dutv received in 1840. From foreign countries. U. S. currency. British currency. $ cis. £ s. d. 2,174 40 124 80 11 22 None. None. Nil. Nil. 3 02 '■M NU. 1,315 20 U. S. currency. % cis. m. Produce of and from Britisti possessions. British currency. £ s. d. U. S. currency. dS, TO. - 50 Boc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articlss. Wood- Linn boards or white boards for shoemakers, vz: under 4 feet in length, and un- der 6 inches in thickness, the 120 - 4 feet in length, or 6 inches in thickness or up\vards,the 120 Oak boards, viz: under 2 inches in tliickness, and under 15 feet in length, the 120 under 2 inches in thickness, and if 15 feet in length or upwards, the 120 Outside slabs or paling boards, hewed on one side, not ex- ceeding 7 feet in length, and not above 1^ inch in thick- ness, the 12U Outside slabs or paling boards, hewed on one side, exceed- ing 7 feet in length, and not exceeding 12 feet in length, and not above 1^ inch in thickness, the 120 - Outside slabs or paling boards, hewed on one side, exceed- ing 12 feet in length, or ex- ceeding I5 inch in thickness, are subject and liable to the duties payable on deals. Outside slabs or paling boards, hewed on one side, of the growth and produce of any British possession in Ameri- ca, and imported directly from thence, viz: not exceeding 7 feet in length, and not above 1^ inch in thickness, the 120 - exceeding 7 feet in length, and not exceeding 12 feet in length, and not above l^ inch in thickness, the 120 - exceeding 12 feet in length, or exceeding 1^ inch in thick- ness, are subject and liable to the duties payable on deals. Present rates of duty. British currency. U.S. currency. £.8. d. \ $ cts. m. 6 16 13 13 eacbO 27 3 do 54 6 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. £ 5. d. 18 1 jdo 72 2 i 36 2 do 1 44 4 2 do 8 3 5 Nil. 23 86 58 do 16 47 10 1 2 NIL 2 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 51 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U, S. currency. $ cts. £ s. d. $ cis. m. £ s. d. ^$ cts. m. 82 Nil. 110 40 ' , 412 80 278 40 ■ 225 60 < 1 Nil. 9 60 . 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articles ^ood — pipe boarrls, viz: , above 5 feet 3 inches in leng'h, and not exceeding 8 feet in length, and under 8 inches square, the 120 exc.eedins? 8 feet in length, and under 8 inches square, the 120 - of all sorts, exceeding 5 feet 3 inches in length, and under 8 inches square, of the growth and produce of any Britisli possession in America, and innported directly f'm thence, the 120 - Wainscot boards, viz: the foot, containing 12 feet in length, and 1 inch in thick- ness, and so in proportion for any greater or less length or thickness, the foot Boards of all sorts, not otherwise enumerated or described, of the growth and produce of any British possession in America, and imported di- rectly from thence, the 120 Bowsprits. (See Masfs.) Deals to be used in mines, viz: above 7 inches in width, being 3 feet in length, and not above 10 feet in length, and not exceeding 1| inch in thickness, the 120 - Deals innported into Great Bri tain, viz : ' ^bove 7 inches in width, being 6 feet in length, and not above 16 feet in length, and not exceeding 3^ inches in thickness, the 120 additional ... above 7 inches in width, above 16 feet in length, and not above 21 feet in length, and not exceeding 5i inches in thickness, the 120 - additional ... above 7 mches in width, above 21 feet in length, and not above 45 feet in length, and not above 3^ inches in thick- ness, the 120 Present rates of duty. British currency. 19 8 19 44 I 10 11 U. S. currency. $ c(s. eachO 36 6 do 73 2 do 2 2 4-10 96 eachO 1 6 8-10 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. 59 3 2 NIL 2 5 5 Nil. 6 14 10 do 32 5 76 2 22 do 88 > 15 do 3 5 Nil. 1 76 6 135,947 356,824 21,091 Doc. ]SJ"o. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 53 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. $ cts. 285 16 Ni?. Proposed new rates of duty. Fronfi foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. British currencv. £ s. d. U. S. currency. ; British currency. | U. S. currency. $ cts. m. £ s. d. \ $ cts. mj. 10 90 Nil. 32 06 Nil. 652,545 60 l,ri 2,755 20 101,236 80 54 SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articiks. Wood — Deals, &c., v'z : above 45 feet in length, or above 3J inches in thiciiness, (not being timber 8 inches square or upwards,) the load containing 50 cubic feet additional . . . and further, the 120 - Deals of the growth and produce of any British possession in America, and imported di- rectly from thence into Great Britain, viz : above 7 inches in width, being 6 feet in length, and not above 16 feet in length, and not exceeding oz inches in thickness, the 120 - additional . - . above 7 inches in width, above 16 feet in length, and not above 21 feet in length, and not exceeding 3^ inches in thickness, the 120 - additional - . . above 7 inches in width, being 6 feet in length, and not above 21 feet in length, and ex- ceeding Si inches in thick- ness, the 120 additional . . . above 7 inches in width, ex- ceeding 21 feet in length, and not exceeding 4 inches in thickness, the 120 - additional . . . above 7 inches in v/idtb, ex- ceeding 21 feet in length, and exceeding 4 inches in thickness, (not being timber 8 inches square or upwards,) the 120 - additional ... Deals imported into Ireland, viz : above 7 inches in width, and not exceedmg 12 inches in width, and not exceeding 3^ inches in thickness, viz : 8 feet in length, and not ex- ceeding 12 feet in length, the 120 - additional Present rates of duty. British currency. 10 1 12 10 1 10 10 15 16 9 10 U. S. currency. $ cfs. m. the cubic foot. 24 3 24 eachO 8 7 do 2 1 5 do 10 do 3 do 16 do 3 3 do 20 do 4 2 do 40 do 5 4 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. £ s. d. 4,040 71,511 6,361 6 181 do 49 810-12 do 2 1 Nil. I 3,217 § Doc. No 16B] PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 55 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. $ cis. 19,392 00 Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British pos- sessions. British currency. £ s. d. 543,252 80 30,532 80 28 80 868 80 Nil. 15,439 60 U. S. currency, j British currency. els. m. £ s. d. U. S. currency. $ cts, m. 56 Boc. 'No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Akticlks. Wood — Deals, &c. , viz: exceeding 12 feet in length, and not exceeding 14 feet in length, the 120 additional . . . exceeding 14 feet in length, and not exceeding 16 feet in length, the 120 additional . . . exceeding 16 feet in length, and not exceeding 18 feet in length, the 120 additional . . . exceeding 18 feet in length, and not exceeding 20 feet in length, the 120 additional - . . above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding 12 inches in width, and exceeding 3^ ins. in thickness, viz : 8 feet in length, and not ex- ceeding 20 feet in length, the 120 - additional . . . above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding 12 inches in width, and not exceeding 4 inches in thickness, and ex- ceeding 20 feet in length, the 120 additional ... above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding 12 inches in width, and exceeding 4 ins. in thickness, and exceeding 20 feet in length, the 120 - additional ... Deal ends imported into Great Britain, viz : above 7 inches in width, being under 6 feet in length, and not exceeding 05- inches in thickness, the 120 - additional _ . . above 7 inches in width, being under 6 feet in length, and exceeding 3:^ inches in thick- ness, the 120 additional ... Present rates of duty, Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. 14 16 20 41 1 51 1 100 2 12 11 13 12 15 14 16 15 11 2 d. U. S. currency. I British currency. $ els. m. eachO 58 !■? do 2 7" do 3 do 75 3 1-6 do 3 3 do 83 1 1-6 do 3 9 do 1 66 21 do 4 5" do 2 6 Oi do 4 8 do 4 1 2 1-6 do 9 6 do 24 do 6 do 48 do 9 £ s. d. 1,887 !^ 1,034 i J 578 I 617 NiU Nil, Nil. I 20,056 NiL Boc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 57 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. U. S. currency. \ British currency. U. S. currency. $ cts. 9,057 60 4,963 20 2,774 40 2,961 60 £ s. d. $ cts. m. NIL Nil, Nil. 96,268 80 Nil. Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. U. S. currency. £ s. d. $ els. m. 58 Eoc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articles. Present rates of duty. British currency. U. S. currency. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. Wood- Deal ends of the growth and produce of any British pos- session in America, and im- ported direcL^j' from thence into Great Britain, viz: above 7 inches in width, being under 6 feet in length, and not exceeding 3^ inches in thickness, the 120 - additional ... above 7 inches in width, being under 6 feet in length, and exceeding 3^ inches in thick- ness, the 120 additional ... Deal ends imported into Ireland, viz: above 7 inches in width, and not exceeding 12 inches in width, and under 8 feet in length, viz: not exceeding 5^ inches in thickness, the 120 - additional ... exceeding 3^: inches in thick- ness, the 120 additional ... Deal ends of any British posses- sion in America, and import- ed directly from thence, viz: Deals exceeding 8 feet long Deal ends under 8 feet long and further, on all deals and deal ends imported into Ire- land, of the aforesaid lengths and thicknesses, but of the following width?, the addi- tional duties following, viz: if exceeding 12 inches in width, and not exceeding 15 inches in width, 25 pr cent., or one- fourih of the aforesaid rates. if exceeding 15 inches in width, and not exceeding 18 inches in width, 50 per cent., or one-half of the aforesaid rates. if exceeding 18 inches in width, and not exceeding 21 inches in width, 75 per cent., or three-fourths of the aforesaid rates. cts. m. £ s. d. 15 3 10 4 eachO 3 do 6 do 6 do 9 \ 1,754 Nil. 14 9 18 15 do 28 do 1 do 54 do 1 3 2-5 5 9 2-5 7 3-5 1 3-5 839 Nil. 9,715 422 Boc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 59 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From foreign countries. U. S. currency. | British currency. \ U. S. currency. Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. U. S. currency. $ ds. 8,419 20 Nil. 4,027 20 Nil. 46,632 00 2,025 60 £ s. d. cts. m. £ s. d. cts. m. 60 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Ahticies. Wood — Deals, Sec, viz : if exceeding 21 inches, 100 per cent., or an additional duty equal to the aforesaid rates, respective!}'. Firewood, not fit or proper to be used other than as such, viz : the fathom 6 feet wide and 6 feet high, the fathom iroported from any British pos- session in America, the fath- om 6 feet wide and 6 feet hia;h, the fathom Fir quarters, viz : under 5 inches square, and un- der 24 feet in length, the 120 under 5 inches square, and 24 feet in length or upwards, the 120 5 inches square, or upwards, are subject and liable to tlie duties payable on fir timber. Fir quarters of the growth and produce of any British pos- session in America, and im- ported directly from thence, viz : under 5 inches square, and un- der 24 feet in length, the 120 under 5 inches square, and 24 feet in length or upwards, the 120 - 5 inches square, or upwards, are subject and liable to the duties payable on fir timber. Fir timber. (See Timber.) Handspikes, viz : under 7 feet in length, the 120 7 feet in length, or upwards, the 120 - Handspikes imported from any British possession in Americaj» viz : under 7 feet in length, the 120 7 feet in length, or upwards, the 120 Hoops, viz : not exceeding 6 feet in length, per 1,000 - exceedmg 6 feet, and not ex- ceeding 9 feet in length, the 1,000 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. ! U. S. currency, i British currency. 19 10 18 2 7 27 3 5 4 17 6 2 4 2 5 5 7 d$. m. £ s. d. ! 4 56 i i j 20 jeachO 72 5 !■ I I do 1 8 i 9,008 5 I 2, 26 497 778 do 13 9 do 19 5 Ni'L i do 8 j do 16 j I do 5 ! do 10 i do 11 ! do 1 8-10 397 25 19 10 51 457 Doc. IVo. 163, PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Proposed new rates of duly. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. { British currency. I u. S. currency. $ els. £ s. d. $ cis, m. 43,238 40 124 80 11,985 60 3,r34 40 43 20 Ntl. 1,905 60 120 00 91 20 4 80 544 80 2,193 60 British currency. U. S. currency. c^J. m 62 Doc. ]S"o. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articles- Present rates of duty. ■ Nett amount of j duty received in j 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. | British currency. j £ s. d. Wood — Hoops, viz : i exceeding 9 feet, and not ex- ! ceeding- 12 feet in length, j the 1,000 - - - 10 exceeding 12 feet, and not ex- j ceeding' 15 feet in length, ! the 1,000 - - - 1 12 6 exceeding 15 feet in length, ' the 1,000 - - I 15 Knees of oak, viz : | under 5 inches square, the 120 10 5 inches square, and under 8 inches square, the 120 - 4 8 inches squstre, or upwards, the load containing 50 cubic feet - - - - 1 6 additional - - - 16 Knees of oak imported from any British possession in America, j viz : under 5 inches square, the 120 j 2 5 inches square, and under 8 i inches square, the 120 - j 15 8 inches sqare or upwards, the i load containing 50 cubic feet | 5 Lathwood, viz : in peices under 5 feet in length, the fathom 6 feet wide and 6 feet high, per fathom - 4 5 in peices 5 feet in length, and under 8 feet in length, the fathom 6 feet wide and 6 ieet high, per fathom - - 6 16 8 feet in length, and under 12 feet in length, the fathom 6 feet wide and 6 feet high, per fathom - - - 10 4 12 feet long or upwards, the fathom 6 feet long and 6 feet high, per fathom - - 13 12 Lathwood, imported from any British possession in Ameri- ca, viz: in pieces under 5 feet in length, the fathom 6 feet wide and 6 feet high, per fathom - 15 in pieces 5 feet in length or upwards, the fathom 6 feet wide and 6 feet higli, per fathom - - - 1 5 Masts, yards, or bowsprits, viz: 6 inches in diameter, and un der 8 inches, each - - 8 cts. m. eachO 2 2-5 £ s. d. 47 do 3 I 8 do 3 6-10 i None, do 2 I 4 do 16 336 rt. 12 4 4-5; j , „.„ „ „ 71-5^ 1'042 :ub.ft. 12 4 4-5 do eachO 4 do 3 cub. ft. 2 4 i 20 40 I 32 64 48 96 65 28 Nil. Nil. 14,603 15,521 15 Nil. 3 60 5,411 6 1 1 92 I 4,464 42 Doc. No. 163, PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 63 [ Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From foreig n countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ cts. £ s. d. $ ds. m. £ s. d. $ ds, m. 225 40 38 40 None. 19 20 1,612 80 ' 5,001 60 NIL " Nil« 70,094 40 • 74,500 80 72 00 • NiL 25,972 80 201 60 21,427 20 ; 64 Doc. m. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of Articles. duty received in 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. $ cis. 7?J. £ s. d. Wood — Masts, yards, &c., viz: , 8 inches in diameter, and un- der 12 inches, each - 1 2 5 28 3,265 12 inches in diameter, or up- wards, the load, containing 50 cubic feet 2 15 0. ft. 26 4 ^ 4,705 additional ... 1 6 do ri-10 Masts, yards, or bowsprits, im- ported from any British pos- session in America, viz: 6 inches in diameter, and under 8 inches, each 1 6 36 420 8 inches in diameter, and un- der 12 inches, each - 4 96 o39 12 inches in diameter, or up- wards, the load containing 50 cubic feet 10 c. ft. 4 8 I 3,066 additional ... 1 6 do 7 1-10 Oak plank, viz: 2 inches in thickness, or up- wards, the load containing 50 cubic feet 4 c. ft. 38 4 I 26,470 additional 1 6 do 7 1-10 Oak plank, of the growth of any British possession in Ameri- \ ca, and imported directly ] from thence, viz: 2 inches in thickness, or up- wards, the load containing 50 cubic feet 15 do f 2 I 2 additional ... 1 6 do 7 1-10 Oak timber. (See Timber.) Oars, the 120 - 14 19 3 eachO 59 8 5-10 of the growth of any British possession in America, end imported directly f'm thence, the 120 - 19 6 do 3 9 • Spars, viz: under 22 feet in length, and un- der 4 inches in diameter, ex- clusive of the bark, the 120 2 8 do 9 6 2,164 22 feet in length or upwards, - and under 4 mches in diame- ter, exclusive of the bark. the 120 - 4 5 do 17 776 4 inches in diameter, and under 6 inches in diameter, exclu- sive of the bark, the 120 9 do 36 4,791 of the growth of any British pos- session in America, & import- ed directly from thence, viz: under 23 feet in length, and under 4 inches in diameter. exclusive of the bark, the 120 9 do 1 8 40 Doc. ]S"o. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. €15 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British ■possessions. U. S. currency. British currency. $ ets. 15,692 00 22,584 00 2,016 00 2,587 20 14,716 80 127,056 00 £ s. d. U. S. currency. 9 60 10,387 20 3,724 80 22,996 80 192 00 S ds. m. British currency. U. S. currency. ds. rn. 66 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Articles. 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £. 8. d. $ ds. m. £ s. d. Wood — Spars, viz: 22 feel in length or upwards, and under 4 inches in diame- ter, exclusive of the bark, the 120 - 16 eachO 3 2 8 4 inches in dianneter, and under 6 inches in dianneter, exclu- sive of the baik, the 120 ■ 1 15 do 7 95 Spokes for wheel?, viz: not exceeding 2 feet in leng'.h, the 1,000 - 3 7 4 ed pipe boards, and be chargtd with duty accordingly. Staves innported from any British possession in America, viz : not exceeding 36 inches in length, not above 3^ inches in thickness, and not exceed- ing 7 inches in breadth, the 120 ... not above 1 k inch thick, the 120 above 36 inches in length, and not exceeding 50 inches in length, not abtive 32 inches in thickness, and not exceed- ing 7 inches in breadth, the 120 notabove l^inch thick, the 120 above 50 inches in length, and not exceedmg 60 inches in lengtl), not above 3^ inches in thickness, and not exceed- ing 7 inches in breadth, the 120 - - . not above 1 J inch thick, the 120 above 60 inches in length, and not exceeding 72 inches in length, not above 3i inches in thickness, and not exceed- ing 7 inches in breadth, the 120 . . . notabove 1| inch thick, 'he 120 above 72 inches in leng^th, not above 2h inches in tliickness, and not exceeding 7 inches in breadth, the 120 not exceeding Ij inch in thick- ness, shall be charged with one-third part of the duty herein proposed on such staves, above 3A inches in thickness, or above 7 inches in breadth, and not exceeding 63 inches in length, shall be deemed clapboards, and be charged with duty accordingly. Jritish currency, j U. S. currency. £ s. d. 2 S 4 14 6 2 8 2 8 10 $ els. m. eachO 4 do n do 8 do 2| do 1 2 do 4 do 1 6 do 5i do ^ Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. £ s. d. 198 315 464 3,189 219 19 5,145 228 Nil. Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. ea Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British pes- sessions. U. S. currency. British currency. $ cts. 950 40 1,512 00 2,227 20 15,309 20 1,051 20 91 20 24,696 00 1,094 40 Nil. U. S. currency. British currency. $ cts, m. £ e, d. U. S. currency. cts. m. to Doc. IS^o. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Ahticles. Wood — Staves, viz: above 3-^ inches in thickness, or above 7 inches in breadth, and exceeding 63 inches in length, shall be deemed pipe boards, and be charged willi duty accordingly. Teak wood, the load containing 50 cubic feet additional . . . imported fronn any British pos- session within the limits of the East India Company's charter, the load containing 50 cubic feet additional Timber, viz : Fir timber, 8 inches square or upwards, the load containing 50 cubic feet additional . . . Fir timber imported from any British possession in America, 8 ins. square or upwards, the load containing 50 cubic feet additional - . . Oak timber 8 inches square or upwards, the load contain- ing 50 cubic feet additional - - . Oak timber of the growth of any British possession inAme- rica, and imported directly from thencf, 8 inches square or upwards, the load con- taining 50 cubic feet additional ... Timber of all sorts, not partic- ularly enumerated or describ- ed, nor otherwise charged with duty, being 8 inches square or upwards, the load containing 50 cubic feet additional Timber of all sorts, not partic- ularly enumerated or describ- ed, nor otherwise charged with duty, being of the growth of any British posses- sion in America, and import- ed directly from thence, being 8 inches square or up- wards, the load containing 50 cubic feet additioBal ... Present rates of duty. British currency. £ 5. d. 10 16 1 16 2 15 16 10 16 2 15 16 10 16 18 16 5 16 U. S. currency. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. $ cts. m. £ s. d. cub. ft. 4 8 do 7 1-10 do 10 2-5 do 7 1-10 do 26 4 do 7 1-10 do 4 8 do 7 1-10 I 6,426 78 331,325 1 304,540 do 26 4 > 75 13- Q Q do 7 1-10 5 ' do 4 8 do 7 1-10 do 13 4 2-5 do 7 1-10 i 16,934 114 •• • do 2 4 do 7 1-10 I 19,791 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Nett arnoiint of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. $ CIS. 30,844- 80 374 40 1,590,360 00 .1,451,792. 00 360,657 60 81,283 20 547 20 '94^996 80 British currency. £ s. d. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. U. S. currency. $ ds. m. 72^ Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articles. "Wood — Ufer?, viz : under 5 inches square, and un- der 24 feet in length, the 120 under 5 inches square, and 24 feet in length or upwards, the 120 5 inches square or upwards are subject and hable to the du- ties payable on fir timber. Ufers imported from any British possession in America, viz : under 5 inches square, and un- der 24 feet in length, the 120 under 5 inches square, and 24 feet in length or upwards, the 120 - 5 inches square or upwards are subject and liable to the du- ties payable on fir timber. Wainscot logs viz : 8 inches square or upwards, the load containing 50 cubic feet - - - . additional Wainscot logs, of the growth of any British possession in America, and imperted di- rectly from tiience, the load containing 50 cubic feet additional - - . Wood, unmanufactured, of the growth of any British posses- sion in America, not particu- larly enumerated or described, nor otherwise charged with duty, for every £100 value Wood, unmanufactured, not par- ticularly enumerated or de- scribed, and on which the du- ties due on the importation are payable according to the value thereof, being of the growth of the British limits within the province of Yucatan, in the bay of Honduras, and imported di- rectly from the said bay, for every £100 of the value Wood, uamanufactured, not par- ticularly enumerated or de- scribed, nor otherwise charged with duty, for every £100 of the value Present rates of duty. British currency. £ s. d. 18 2 7 2r 3 5 4 17 6 12 1 5 5 20 U. S. currency. $ cU. m. eachO 68 8 6-10 do 1 8 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. do 13 do 19 5 cub.ft. 26 4 do 7 1-10 do 5 7 3-10 do 7 1-10 £ s. d. 162 55 Nil. N.l. 7,054 Nil. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 20 per cent. y 159 2,942 Doc. No, 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 73' Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. U. S. currency. $ cis. 777 60 264 00 Nil- Nil. British currency. £ s. d. 33,859 20 Nil. U. S. currency. eia. 771. 763 2) 14,121 60 Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. £ s. d. U. S. currency. $ etS. 771. 74 Doc. ISTo. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Articles. 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. . $ cts. m. £ s. d. 11. MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER. Leather manufactures, viz : Boots, shoes, and calashes, V'Z : Women's boots and calashes the doz. pairs 1 10 pair 60 197 if lined or trimmed with fur or other trimmit)g, the doz. pairs - - . 1 16 do 72 10 Women's shoes, with cork or double soles, quilted shoes and clogs, the doz. pairs - 16 do 52 319 if trimmed or lined with fur or any other trimming, the the doz. pairs 19 do 58 4 Women's shoes of silk, satin. jean, or other stuffs, kid. morocco, or other leather, the doz. pairs 18 do 36 2,286 if trimmed or lined with fur or any other trimming, the doz. pairs - - - 14 do 48 29 Girls' boots, shoes, and calash- es, not exceeding 7 ins. in length, to be charged with two-thirds the above duties - _ 12 Men's boots, the doz. pairs 2 14 do 18 1,147 shoes do 1 4 do 48 113 Boys' boots and shoes, not ex- ceeding 7 inches in length. to be charged with two-thirds of the above duties _ _ 2 Leather, viz ; Pieces of leather, or leather cut into shapes, or any article made of Icither, or any manufacture whereof leather is the most val- uable part, not otherwise enu- merated or described, £100 val. 30 30 per cent. 2,807 Gloves of leather, viz: Habit gloves the doz. pairs 4 pair 8 17,359 9 Men's gloves do 5 do 10 9,245 Women's gloves or mitts do 7 do 14 1,697 Parchment the doz. sheets 10 sheet 20 7 11 Vellum the skin 7 2 1 72 None 12. COTTON, HAIR, LINEN, WOOL, AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF. Bandstring, twist, the dozen knots. each containing 32 yards 5 knotO 10 None Doc. :N'o. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 75 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ cts. £ s. d. $ cts. m. £ s. d. $ ets. m. 945 60 12 pair 24 6 pair 12 48 00 15 do 30 7 6 do 15 1,531 20 10 do 20 5 do 10 19 20 12 do 24 6 do 12 10,972 80 8 do 16 4 do 8 139 20 10 do 20 5 do 10 57 60 5,505 60 542 40 15 12 do 50 do 24 12 6 6 25 12 9 60 13,473 60 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 7i per cent. 7^ per cent. 83,325 36 44,376 00 8,145 60 1 90 None 2 2 6 5 6 10 pair 4 do 5 do 10 sheet 12 24 10 13 2 6 3 6 pairO 2 doO 2 5 doO 5 sheet 6 12 None 5 knotO 10 2 6 knotO 5 76 ^oc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in Articles. 1840 British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. $ els. m. £ 5. d. Candlewick cwt. 4 8 8 lb. 19 4 8 8 Cotton, manufactures of, for every £100 of the value 10 10 per cent. 5,976 Yarn do 10 10 per cent. 425 Articles, of manufactures i)f col- ton, wholly or in part made up, not otherwise charged with duty, for every £100 of value - 20 20 per cent. 1.758 Flocks cwt. 19 lb. 4 8-14 3 9 Gauze of thread £100 of value 30 30 per cent. 13 2 Hair, viz: Camel's hair or wool lb. 1 2 1-r 1 2 2 The produce of and imported from any British p(.ssession Free Free. Cow, ox, bull, or e'k hair cwt, 6 ib. 1 1-14 36 5 1 Goat's hair. (See Wool.) Horse hair do 6 ib. 1 1-14 287 Not otherwise enumerated or de- scribed the £100 value 5 5 per cent. 336 Manufactures of hair or goat's wool, or of hair or goat's wool, and any other material and ar- ticles of such manufacture. wholly or in part made up, not particularly enumerated or otiierwise charged with duty. for every £100 of the value 30 30 per cent. 3,498 Inkle, unwrought lb. 10 20 None I Inkle, wrought lb. 5 2 1 24 81 8 10 Linen, or linen and cotton, viz: Cambrics and lawns, commonly called French lawns, the piece not exceeding 8 yards ii» length, and not exceeding seven-eighths of a yard in breadth, and so on in propor- tion for any greater or less quantity — plain the piece 6 1 44 S,55o bordered handkerchiefs do 5 1 20 3,559 Lawns of any other sor', not French, viz; not containing more than 60 threads to the inch of warp. the sq. yard - - . 9 18 5 containing more than 60 thread;-, the sq. yard - 1 24 82 Damask and damask diaper, the sq. yard 2 48 960 Drillings, ticks, and twilled lin- ens, the sq. yard 8 16 1 Sail clolb, the sq. yard 7^ 15 51 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 77 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. g cis. 21 28 28,684 80 8,438 40 90 3 16 5 32 174 02 1,377 60 1,612 80 16,790 40 None 90 92 17,054 40 17,083 20 Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. British currency. 2,040 00 10 per cent. £ s. d. 8 8 10 per cent. 20 per cent. 5 15 per cent. 1 6 6 5 per cent. 15 per cent. 10 5 5 5 24 00 9 9 393 60 15 per cent 4,608 00 10 4 80 244 80 4 3 U. S. currency. $ c/s. m ib. 1 8 16-28 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 20 per cent. b. 1 5 7 15 per cent. 2 1-7 Ib. 1 1-14 lb. 1 1-14 5 per cent. 15 per cent. 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 18 15 per cent. 24 8 6 Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. £ s. d. 4 4 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 10 per cent. 7^ per cent. 0^ 3 3 2^ per cent. 7i per cent. 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 4| 7^ per cent. 6 2 U U. S. currency. $ els. m. lb. 9 4-14 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 10 per cent. 75 per cent. 1 1-14 Ib. 15-28 ib. 15-28 2i per cent. 7| per cent. 10 60 60 60 9 7^ per cent. 12 4 3 78 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amouRt of duty received in Ahticles. 1840. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. £ s. d. $ cts. m. £ s. d. Plain linens and diaper, not other- wise enumt-rattd or describ- ed, and whether chequered or strrped with dyed yarn or not, viz: no^ containing- more than 20 threads to the inch of warp, the sq. yard - 2i 4 5 None plain linens and diaper, con- taining above 20 to 24 threads the inch of warp, the sq. yard 3 6 None Do 24 to 30 do do 4 8 None Do 30 to 40 do do 4i 9 None Do 40 to 60 do do 8 16 10 Do 60 to 80 do do 10 20 10 Do 80 to 100 do do 1 24 None Do more than 100 do do 1 6 36 None Or and instead of the du'ies here- inbefore imposed opon linens. according to the number of threads in the warp, at the op- tion of the importer, for every £100 value 40 40 per cent. 2,692 [Note.— No increased rate of duly to be charged on any lin- en or lawns, for any additional number of li^reads not exceed- ceedmg two threads, fur such as are not of thirty threads to the inch, nor for any additional number of threads not exceed- ing five thread?, h)r sucli as are of thirty threads and upwards to the inch ] Sails, ivr every £100 of value - 30 30 per cent. 270 in actual use ot a Bi'tish sliip, and fit and necessary for such sliip, and not otherwise dis- ' posed of - Free if and \vhen other wist- disposed of, for every £lOO of value 20 20 per cent. 31 Manufac\ures of hnm, or of lin- en n-.ixed wi h cotton or with v^ool, not pirticularly enumerated or otherwise cliargtd with duly, for every £100 of the value - 25 25 per cent. 705 Articles ot nr.anufactures of linen. or of linen mixed with cot- ton or With wool, wholly or in part made up, not olher- wise charged with duty, for every £100 of value 40 40 per cent. - Doc. ^o. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 70 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. $ cts. None None None None 4 80 4 80 None None 12,921 60 1,296 00 Proposed new rates of duty. Fronn foreign countries. Brititih currency. £ s. d. ! 15 per cent. ,' ad valorem 20 p. ct. ad val. 15 p. ct. ad val. 148 80 15 p. ct. ad val. 3.384 00 U. S. currency. $ cts. m. 15 per cent, ad valorem Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. jE s. d. 7^ per cent, ad valorem. 20 p. ct. ad val. 15 p. ct. ad val. 20 p. ct. ad val. I 20 p. ct. ad val 15 p. ct. ad val. 15 p. ct. ad val. 15 p. ct. ad val. 10 p. ct. ad val. 7| p. ct. ad val. Tji p. ct. ad val. 7^ p. ct, ad val. 10 p. ct. ad val. I 10 p. ct, ad val U. S. currency. $ ds. m. 7^ per cent, ad valorem. 10 p. cf. ad vaJ. 7^ p. ct. ad val. 7^ p. of. ad vaK 7i p. ct. ad vaU '80 Doc. No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articles. Thread, viz: Bruges thread Outnal thread Packthread Sisters' tliread doz. lbs. do cwt. lb. Whited-brovin thread doz. lbs. Not otherwise enumerated or de- scribed, the £100 value Wool, viz : Beaver wool lb. cut and combed lb. Coney wool lb. Cotton wool, or waste of cotton wool cwt. the produce of, and imported from any British poss., cwt. Goat's wool or hair lb. the produce of and imported from any British possession Hare's wool lb. Vicunia wool lb. Sheep or lan^ibs' woo!, viz : Not being- of the value of 1 shil- ling the lb. thereof lb. Being of the value of 1 shilling the lb. or upwards lb. The produce of and imported from any British possession Woollens, viz : Manufactures of wool, not being goat's wool, or of wool mix- ed with cotton, not pariicu- larly enumerated or describ- ed, nor otherwise charged with duty, every £100 value Articles of manufactures of wool, not goat's wool, or of wool mixed with cotton, wholly or in part made up, not other wise charged with duty, foi every £100 value - Yarn, raw linen yarn cwt Worsted yarn lb Camel or mohair yarn lb 13. GLASS, EARTHENWARE, AND PORCELAIN. Beads, crystal, and bugles, the 1000 Bottles, earth or stone, empty, doz. Of glass, covered with wicker, the doz. quarts content And ftirther cwt. Present rates of duty. British currency. £ s. d. Q 15 15 15 4 18 25 1 7 4. 9 2 2 11 J) 4 1 Free. 2 6 Oh 1 Free. 15 20 10 6 1 1 8 6 6 12 4 U. S. currency. ds. m. lb. 30 lo 30 io 96 lb. 36 2 1-7 25 per cent. 38 1 14 4 b. 6i do 10 14 2 4 12 10 lb. 2 72 96 lb. 2 1-7 do 12 do 2 1,000 6 84 12 5 28 lb. 17 1 3-7 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. X s. a. None None None None 3 13 8 3 12 11 1 7 23 3 2 3 6 640,917 8,020 5,770 2 159 27,197 105,333 19,686 930 58 11 7 1,675 3 14 1 None 6 22 Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 81 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. U. S. currency. $ cis. None "^ None I None I None ;> 17 68 17 50 J 110 14 40 52 3,176,401 60 38,496 00 27,696 00 9 763 60 20 130,545 60 505,598 40 94,492 80 4,464 00 281 18 8,040 00 17 78 None 12 105 60 From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. | U. S. currency. British currency. £ 5. $ els. m. £ s. d. 10 p. ct. ad val. 10 p. ct. ad val. ! 5 p. ct. ad val. 6 10 2 11 12 24 lb. 6i cwt. 5 do 9 1 10-141 3 1 15 per cent. 20 per cent, cwt. 10 ib. 6 do 1 1,000 5 cwt. 4 and, further, the excise duty. 6 10 lb. 2 3 6 4 Free » 1| Free Free 15 ptT cent. 20 per cent, lb. 2 1-7 do 12 io 2 1 20 !b. 8 4-7 and, further, the 7h per cent. 10 per cent, cwt 6 ib. 3 do Oi U. S. currency. $ cts. 5 p. ct. ad val. 6 12 b. 10-14 Free. 9 Free. Frep, 7^ per cent-. 10 per cent lb. 1 114 >io 6 io I 2 6 I 60 lb. 2 j 42-7 and, further, the I and, further, the excise duty. ! excise duty. j excise duty. S2 Doc. No. 163 SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty receiv ed in Arttcles. 1840. British currency, U. S. currency. British currency. Bollles— £ s. d. $ ds. m. £ s. d. Of green or common glass, not of 1 less contenr than one pint, and not b^ing vials, empty, the dozen quarts content 2 48 20 ) Of green or common glass, full, computing all bottles of not greater content than half a pint as of the content of hall SI pint, and all bottles of greater content lb. i l-l!^ 12 24-...- Q' Doc, No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rat es of duty. Nett amount of duty received in ARTictes, 1840. British cu rrency. U. S. currency. British currency. ®lk velvet, plain^ — £ 5. d. $ cts. m. £ s. d. or, and Ht the optinn, Sec, for value ofS480 every £100 value - SO 144 - Velvet, fit^ured lb. 1 7 6 !b. 6 60 3,606 or, and at the option, 8ic., for value of §480 every £100 value - 30 144 - Ribbons, embossed or figured with velvet lb. 17 lb. 4 8 328 or, Hnd at the option, &c., for value of §480 every £100 value - 30 144 - and if mixed with gold, silver. or other metal, in addition to above rates when the dutyis not charged accorf'- ing to value lb. 10 !b. 2 40 264 Fancy silk net, or tricot lb. 1 4 lb. 5 re 4,628 Plain silk lace, or net, called tulle sq. yd. 1 4 *q.yd. 32 114 ARTiei,E8. Stones, viz: Grave stones, not of marble, pol- ished or unpolished, the foot square, supeificial measure Limestone . . . Marble, rough, blocks or slabs - Marble in any way manufactured, except grave stones and pav- ing stones, each not contain- ing more than 2 ft. sq., cwt. Marble paving stones', each not containing more than 2 feet square, viz: polished, the foot square, su- perficial measure rough, do do Mill stones above 4 feet in diame- ter, or if 12 inches in thick- ness or upwards, the pair - Paving stones, not of marble, the 100 feet square, sup'l meas. Pebble stones Polishing s'one^, for jElOO value Pumice stones ton Quern stones, viz: under 3 feet in diameter, and not exceeding 6 ins. in thick- ness, the pair Quern stones 3 feet in diameter and not above 4 feet in d- ameter, and not exceeding 6 inches in thickness, the pair - - - . Rag stone=, for £100 of value Slates, not otherwise enumerated or described, for JEIOO value Slates in frames dnz Slick stones the 100 Stones, sculptured or mosaic work cwt. Stone to be used for the purpose of lithography Whetstones the 100 Stones not particularly enumer- ated or described, nor other- wise charged with duty, for every £100 of the value Tiles, for every £100 of value - Dutch tiles, for every £100 val. 17. COFFEE, COCOA, TEA, AND TOBACCO. C-ofiFee lb. Present rates of duty. British currency. £ 5. d. 6 Free. Free. 3 10 6 11 8 12 Free. 5 5 8 9 17 6 20 66 10 3 8 2 6 Free. 8 9 20 50 15 1 U. S. currency. $ ds. rn. 12 72 20 12 54 72 2 88 24 1 20 2 10 4 20 96 319 20 72 1 92 60 2 10 96 240 72 lb. 30 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. £ s. d. 16 3 1,152 11 5 26 5 7 35 18 3 17 2 15 3 145 52 18 10 3 12 3 19 10 2 None None None 140 11 727 28 11 9 9 2 10 671 - Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 93 Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. $ ds. 3 90 5,529 60 2 74 126 14 172 38 4 12 6 06 696 00 254 12 17 93 34 64 None. None. None. 672 00 2 64 3,489 137 43 60 22 88 4,020 80 From foreign countries. British currency. £ s. d. U. S. currency. ds, m. Produce of ar,d from British possessions. British currency. £ s. d. U. S. currency. ds. m. lb. !b. 16 lb. 4 Lib. 8 Doc. No. 163. ' SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND AKTIGLIiS. Coffee— The produce of and impor'd from, any Hntish poss. in America, ^he British possessions within the limits of the East India Company's charter, Sierra Leone, or Mauritius lb. Imported from any British posses- son wiUim the limits of the East India Company's char- ter, not being the produce thereof 'b. Imported from any other place within those limits lb. Cocoa ^^' The produce of and importsition from • Manufactures of, and not other- wise described lb. Barbddoes tar cwt. Basket rods, the bundle not exceed- ing 3 leet in circumference at the band, the bundle - Baskets, £100 value Beads, amber Arango, £100 value. lb. Pi esent rates of duty. British currency. £ 5. d. 6 9 1 6 4 2- Prohibited. 10 20 6 12 2 6 10 20 12 20 U. S. currency. $ ds. m. do 12 do 18 Ido 24 ido 12 do 4 lb. 2 lb. 1 4 lb. 8 lb. 50 b. 72 lb. 66 ib. 2 16 value of 48 1 96 lib. 12 Ib. 2 88 cwt. 60 bundle24 value of 96 2 88 96 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. £ 5. d. 373,579 544,653 2.648 5 17,510 3,229 177 23 3,472,864 3,498,112 None 90,046 219 105 13 2 6 10 14 11 5 10 17 16 8 2,033 2 4 None Doc. No. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. m Nett amount of Proposed new rates of duty. duty received in 1840. From foreign countries. Produce of and fro^n British pos- sessions. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ els. £ s. d. $ cts. m. £ s. d. $ eis. nu 1,793,179 20 & 2,609,534 40 12,710 40 24 00 lb. 4 tb. 8 lb. 1 lb. 2 84,048 00 15,499 20 849 60 lb. 1 lb. 6 lb. 2 lb. 12 lb. 0^ ,b. 2 lb. If a lb. 4i0 110 40 16,669,747 20 lb. 2 1 lb. 50 16,790,937 60 lb. 3 lb. 72 G lb. 2 9 lb. 66 a None. 432,220 80 lb. 9 lb. 2 16 b. 9 lb. 2 16 951 20 504 00 5 per cent. 15 per cent. 5 per cent. 15 per cent. 2h. per cent. 7^ per cent. 2§ per cent. 7^ per cent. 63 00 lb. 6 lb. 12 lb. 3 lb. 6 51 58 24 24 15 per cent. cwt.O 2 6 15 per cent. cwt.O 60 7| per cent, cwt. 13 7^ per cent. cwt. 30 85 60 bundle 3 bundle 6 1| 3 9,758 40 1 02 None 10 per cent. S 15 per cent. 10 per cent. 15 per cent. 5 per ceBt. 7^ per cent. 5 per cent. 7| per cent. loc. No. 163o SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Articles. Present rates of duty. British currency, i U. S. currency Beadsr^ Coral lb Jet !b Not otherwise enumerated or de- scribed, £100 value Birds, viz: Singing birds doz. Blacking cwt. Bladders doz. Books, viz: Being of ediiion«i printed prior to the year 1801, bound or un- bound cw. Being of editions printed in or since the year 1801, bound or unbound cwt. Being of editions in the foreign living languages, printed in or since the year 1801, bound or unbound cwt. Note. — For the description of books prohibited to be imported, see the act for the regulation of cuh- toms, and acts for securing copy- rights. Bones of cattle and other animals, and of fi.sh,(t-xcept whale fins,) whether burnt or not, or as ani- nnal charcoal £100 Value Boxes of all sorts do From British possessions: Bristles, rough and in the tufis, and not in any way sorted lb. in any way sorted, or ditto arrar- ranged in colors, and not entire- ly rough and in the tufts lb. Brocade of gold or silver, £100 value . - - . Bullrushesjof the load of 63 bundles Candles: Spermaceti lb. Tal'ioft- cwt. Wax lb. Cane: Bamboo the 1,000 Ratans, not ground do Reed canes do Walking canes or sticks, mount- ed, painted, or otherwise orna- mented, £100 value or sticks, unenumerated,the 1,000 Cards, viz: Playing cards, the dozen packs - Carriages of all sorts, the £100 value £ s. 15 per cent. $ ds. m. 15 per cent. £ s. d. 7i per cent. $ ds. m. 7h per cent. 868 80 J 114 32 None. 101 68 3 6 ' 1^ 3 4,214 40 10 4 80 10 2 40 8/188 80 5 24 2 10 12 27,739 20 2 10 12 15 6 • 13,050 80 13,339 20 10 15 per cent. 4 80 G 15 per cent. 10 5 per ceivu 2 40 5 per cent. 436 80 cwt.O 2 6 Ib. 5 5-14 cwt. 1 3 ib. 219-28 139,348 80 Ib. 3 6 i| 3 226 42 20 per cent. 20 per cenf. 10 per ceni. 10 percent. 24 00 12 14 187 78 ib. 6 cwt.O 10 Ib. 6 12 Ib. 2 1 3-7 Ib. 12 3 cwt. 5 ib. 3 6 1 5-7 6 137 42 4,166 40 187 90 6 5 5 12 1 20 1 20 3 2 6 2 6 6 60 60 1,248 10 145 36 20 per cent. 5 20 per cent. ] 1 20 10 per cent. 2 6 10 per ctm m None. 2,409 60 4 2© per cenL i 19 20 \ 20 per cent 2 10 per cent. 9 60 10 per ceix. 98 No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT Articles. Present rates of duty. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. I British currency. | U. S. currency. Caskf, (empty,) the £100 value - Casks of busts, statues, or figures i cwt. - - - - Callings, the gross, contaii ing 12 j dozen kno\s - - - ! Clocks, £100 vahie - - i Watches, of any metal, impressed with any m;irk or stamp, ap- pearirg to be or to represent any legal British assay mark or stamp, or purporting, by any mark or appearance, U> be of the manufacture of the United Kingdom Cork cwt. Corks, ready made lb. Coral viz : in fragments lb. wholf, polished lb. unpolislied lb. unpolished, of British fishing or takng lb. Crayons, £100 value Crystalp, viz : rough, £100 value cut, or in any way manufactured, (except beads,) £100 value - Diamonds - - . - Dice, the pair Down lb. Embroidery and needlework, £100 value . - - - Enamel lb. Feathers for beds, in beds or not cwt. Ostrich, dressed lb. Ostrich, undressed lb. not otherwise enumerated or de- scribed, viz : dressed, £100 value - undressed, £100 value Paddy bird lb. Flax and tow, or codilla of hemp or {!ax, whether dressed or un- dressed cwt. Flocks do. Flower roots, £100 value - Flowers, artificial, ivot made of silk, £100 value Fossils not otherwise enumerated or described, £100 value Frames for pictures, prints, or draw- ings, £100 value GaWjCts lb» £ s. d. 50 2 6 6 4 25 Prohibited. 8 7 10 12 5 6 6 40 20 30 Free. 16 2 13 30 7 2 2 4 1 10 10 20 10 10 1 19 5 23 20 20 10 $ cts. m. 240 60 1 50 120 British currencj. £ s. d. 70 7 10 48 16 3 204 7,378 lb. 1 7 1-7 1 68 24 2 88 1 32 12 192 96 144 6 28 30 144 1 72 lb. 8 6 3-7 7 20 24 96 43 24 hb. 5-28 lb. 4 5-7 24 122 96 00 96 00 2 40 24,795 86 4 6 18 10 19 18 10 None None 21 3 5 9 14 3 13 8* 6 16 2 81 7 4 7,432 15 1 3,690 32 18 11 204 151 1 13 1 6 12 2 5,511 3 9 309 5,939 None 1,236 12 9 3 Doc. No. ^PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. m Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of 1 duty received in ! 1840. j From foreign countries. U'. S. currency. British currency. U. S. currency. $ cts. 336 88 330 40 979 20 £ s. d. 25 per cent. 35,414 40 i 20 per cent $ cis. m. 25 per cent. 60 72 sO per cent. Produce of and from Britistx possessions. British currency, i U. S. curreocy , £ s. d. \2h per cent. 13 16 10 per cent. $ els. Tii. 12; per cen»; 30 36 10 per ceai:.. 119,016 00 413 88 4 32 95 52 None None 101 62 46 62 64 44 6 28 387 56 35,673 &d 3 62 17,712 00 158 14 979 20 724 80 7 "94 31 72 26,452 80 1 00 1,483 20 28,507 20 None ■ 5,932 80 59 82 cwt.O 2 cwt.O 10 2 12 5 6 1 15 per cent. 5 per cent. 15 per cent. 6 2 1 3 20 per cent. 16 cwt. 10 10 3 10 per cent. 5 per cent. 10 |cwt. 1 jcwt.O 19 5 25 per cent. I 1 per cent- 10 per cent. 5 lb. 4 2-7 !b. 2 1 3-7 lb. 4 lb. 2 88 !b. 1 32 lb. 2 15 per cent. 5 per cent. 15 percent. 6 28 30 20 per cent. 36 4 2 6-7 2 40 6 10 per cent. 5 per rent. 24 cwt.O 1 cwt.O 5 lb. 5-28 b. 4 5-7 24 25 per cent. 1 percent. 10 per cent. 1 20 1 6 2 9 0^ 7k per cent. 2^ per cent. 7^ per cent. 13 1 7i 10 per cent. 9 cwt.O 10 5 14 5 per cent. 2^ per cent. 6 cwt.O 04 cwt.O 9 6" 2 10 12| per cent. li per cent. 5 percent. 2 6 lb. 2 t-T jib. 1 5-7 ilb. 2 1 44 66 10 7i per cernt.. 2rj per cent, 7^ per cent. 3 14 15 10 per cent.. 18 2 13-7 1 20 3 5 per cent,. 2| per ceriif.. 12 !b. 3-S5 lb. 2 5-14 12 12| per cent. 1| per cont,, 5 per cent.. 60 100 No, KO. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Abtj('!:;i.h;s. Present rales of duty. British currency. (Garnets, cut iGrease itSreaves for dogs Gunfwwder €iaano Hair, human lb. cwt. do do ton ib. Harp string's or lute strings, silver- ed, £100 value - Hats or bonnetK, viz: Ofchip lb. Bast, cane, or horsehair hats or bonnets, each hat or bonnet not exceeding 22 inches in diameter doz. Each hat or bonnet exceeding 22 inches in diameter doz. Straw hats orbonneiSj each hat or bonnet not exceeding 24 ins. in diameter doz. Each hat or bonnet exceeding 24 inches in diameter doz. Made of or mixed with felt, hair, wool, or beaver each Heath fur brushes cwt. Uones 100 Hoofs of cattle, £100 value Morns, horn lips, and pieces ol horn ton Horse grease, see " Oil, animal.*' Japanned or lacquered ware, £100 value - - - - Jet _ lb. .jewels, emeralds, riibies, and all other precious stones, (except diamonds,) set, £100 value Not set, £100 value 5nk for printers cwt. L"\mpblack do Magna Gr?ecia ware, £100 value - Manuscnpis lb. Maps or charts, or parts thereof, plain, each . , - Colored each Matting, £100 value lonporied from any British posses- sion, £100 value Mattresses do - - Mill boards cwt. Models of cork or wood, £100 val. Molher-of-peail shells do Musical instruments do Faliueito ihatch and plat, viz: Trem British pgs'ns in Amer. cwt, £ s. d. 1 10 18 2 10 20 10 2 3 8 6 16 10 6 9 2 13 10 10 20 2 20 10 10 10 5 2 1 2 20 5 20 3 8 2 5 5 U. S. currency. $ cts. m. 7 20 !b. 2 47 cwt 48 lb. 12 8 4-7 24 96 1 92 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. 4 80 9 60 16 32 32 64 2 52 2 20 5 52 4 80 20 1 24 96 4 96 48 bl. 2 13-7 |do 4 2 6-7 I 24 j 4 i 2 4 96 24 96 16 36 24 24 96 2 £ s. d. 73 13 2 1,240 None None 598 23 10 7 648 2 14 1 3 6 2,472 10 139 1 10 8 54 3 3 10 7 10 50 9 7 736 None 36 18 5 345 81 17 2 4 6 28 6 11 15 15 3 16 16 11 24 13 9 5,917 51 43 3 4 None 14 18 5 870 4,131 None PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Proposed new rates of duty. Nelt amount of duty received in 1840. ¥. S. currency. els. 350 40 5,952 00 None None 8,270 40 12 98 84 11,865 00 48 00 624 00 7 36 239 98 49 88 283 20 3,532 80 None. 177 22 1,656 00 388 80 1 08 135 06 75 66 80 86 118 50 j28,401 60 244 80 207 20 N'>ne 71 62 4,176 00 19,828 80 None From foreign countries. I British currency. ! U. S. currency. £ s. d. 15 cwt.l 8 2 1 do 1 !b. 110 40 I 20 percent. i 3,110 40 lio 5 Idoz.O 10 do 15 I |do 1 |do 2 jeachO 2 5 1 10 10 j 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 5 per cent. cw(.0 10 do 1 5 4 1 1 5 per cent. 10 ppr cen^. 1 10 5 5 15 per cent. 10 per cent. 7 20 24 24 15 per cent. Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. | U. S. currency. $ els. m. 3 60 b. 6 50 4 2 6-7 1 20 24 20 per cent. 1 20 2 40 3 60 . 4 80 9 60 48 1 20 4 80 4 80 24 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 5 per cent. lb. 2 1 3-7 lo 4 2 6-7 ! 24 4 2 2 5 per cent. £ s. d. 7 6 cwt.O 14 10 do 10 2 6 6 10 per cent. 2 6 5 7 6 10 10 10 2 6 10 10 6 7^ per cent. 7h per cent. 2A percent. cwt.O 5 10 2 10 1 04 04 2i per cent. 5 per cent. 15 2 10 2 10 74 per cent. 1 i 1 80 jib. 3 24 2 60 12 10 per cent. 60 1 20 1 80 2 40 4 80 24 60 2 40 2 40 12 a 7^ per cent . j 7| per cent.. I 25 per cent, !b, 1 5-r do 2 1 2-7 12 10 2 25 per cenV„ 5 per cent. 3 60 12 12 0, 7^ per cQixi. 2 102 Boc. ^o. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Present rales of duty Nett amount of duty rece ived in I ABT3C1.E3. 1840. 1 i British currency. U. S. currency. British cu rrency. £ s. d. $ cts. m. £ s. d. Paper, viz: Brown paper, made of old rope or cordage only, without sepa- rating or extracting the pitch or tar therefrom, and without any mixture of other materials therewith lb. 2 6 None Printed, painted, or stained pa- per, or paper hangings, or flock i paper, the square yard 1 24 693 Waste paper, or paper of any other sort not particularly enu- merated or described, nor other- wise charged with duty lb. 9 1.8 400 Paste boards cwt. 3 8 2 lb. 13 5-14 5 10 Pearls, £100 value - 5 24 74 9 9 Pencils do - - - 30 144 138 of slate do - - - 20 96 226 ■Pens do - - - 30 144 ^ ^ine \ Percussion caps 1,000 4 8 1,258 Pictures each 1 24 ■) 3,628 and further the sq. ft. 1 24 5 plants, shrubs, and trees, alive Free. Plaiting or other manufactures to be used in, or proper for, making hats or bonnets, viz: of bast, cane, horse hair lb. 1 4 80 6 3 11 of chip lb. 8 1 92 629 cf straw lb. 17 4 8 11,279 Pots, melting pots for goldsmiths. the 100 3 72 71 15 7 of sione, £100 value 30 2 144 2 13 10 Powder, viz : hair powder cwt. 9 15 lib. 41 8 6-7 1 7 6« perfvimed do do 13 13 do 58 5 1 4 10 powder not otherwise enumera- ed or described, that will serve i for the same uses as starch, cwt. 9 10 !do 40 7 1-7 None Prints and drawii>gs each 1 1 2 557 Bo colored do 2 I 4 1,337 G Qaills, goose, the 1000 2 6 ; 60 2,753 swan do 12 ; 2 88 35 1 ]Rape of grapes tun 2 4 None Scale boards cwt. 3 8 2 : 16 36 None Snuff lb. 6 1 44 S3 3 5 Soaps hard cwt. 4 10 lb. 19 2 6-7 1,293 soft do 3 11 3 |do 15 2 19-28 203 the produce of and imported from any British possession in the East Indies, viz : hard cwt. 1 8 iio S 5 None soft do 1 3 i 4 3 11-28 None Doc. ^0. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. 103 Nett amount of duty receivtdin 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. U. S. curpency. $ cts. None 3,326 40 From foreign countries. British currency. £ s. d. 6 3 1,920 1 40 jcwt. 1 10 355 20 ! 5 per cent. 662 40 n 1,884 80 j l lir None i,^ ^5 per cent. 6,038 40 \J 17,414 40 1 5 1 J 2 29 74 3,019 20 54,139 20 344 54 3 32 10 2 6 5 20 per cent. 20 per cent. U. S. currency. cts. m. 6 6 G 6 lb. 6 4 2-7 5 per cent, 15 per cent. 24 24 2 40 60 1 20 20 per cent. 20 per cent. Produce of and from British possessions. British currency. £ s. d. 6 60-^ 5 96 )>!cwt. 10 None lb. 4 2 6-7 2,673 60 I Single Id. each 2 6,417 60 1 Bound or sewn. 6 3c?. per dozen. 13,214 40 6 12 168 24 3 72 None 2 4 None ' 1 10 7 20 255 22 ; 6 1 44 6,206 40 cwt.2 lb 8 5 5-7 974 40 !do 2 10 ! do 10 7 1-7 None. None. u u li cwt.O 15 2-J per cent. 7h per cent. 6 6 5^ 1 3 2 6 10 per cent. 10 per cent. cwt.O 10 cwt oc. No, 1Q3. 1^5 PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. U. S. currency. $ c/!«. 231 90 None 8,736 00 Proposed new rates of du} From foreign countries. British currency. £ s. d. 15 per cent. 25 per cent. 6 686 40 3 20 41 92 None 63 ©0 893,769 60 388 80 None 936 1,315 20 18 74 25 20 2,923 20 297 60 508 80 22,224 00 78 20 292 80 11 06 6,657 60 None cwt.O 5 i» 1 Jo 4 1 5 per cent. jRwf.O 3 2 1 3^ 3 cwt.O 1 -lo 1 i 15 per cent. 10 10 per cent. 15 per cent. 10 3 6 10 per cent. 1 6 20 per cent. 20 U. S. currency. $ ds. Th. 13 per cent. 25 per cent. 12 b. 10 5-7 cut 2 do 96 5 ptr cent. b. 6 11-14 30 6 lb. 2 1-7 do 2 1-7 15 per cent. 24 10 per cent. 15 per cent. 4 80 6 12 10 per cent, 2 12 20 per cent. Produce of and from Bnti&h pos- sessions. British currency. | U. S. currency. 5 £ s. d. 7-A per cent. 12r'; per cent. *0 1 cwt.O 2 6 2 2 A per cent. cwt.O 3 7i 1^ do 6 do 6 7i per cent. 6 5 5 per cent. 7^ per cent. 10 u 3 5 per cent. Oh 6" 1 per cent. 96 10 $ ds. m. 7ii per cejit.. 12-;'f per cent. U 2 ;b. 5 S-14 48 2£, per cent . 15-28 15 3 b.O 11-14 do 1 1-14 7^ per cent. I 12 ! { 1 20 j 5 per cent,, I 7* per cent. I 2 40 I 3 i 6 I 5 per ceRt,. I I 10 f 12 1 per cent- al (> id L3 Boc No. 163. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND Abticlss. 19. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Brown, or muscovado, or clayed, not beinp refined, until the 5th day of July, 1842 cwt. Of any British possession in Ame- rica or Mauritius, and imported directly from thence - Of any British possession within the limits of the East India Com pany's charter, into which the importation of foreign sugar is prohibited, and imported from thence cwt. Of any other British possession within those limits, and import- ed from thence cwt. Refined do Candy, brown do Candy, white do MoiassfiSj, v'2 : do The produce of and imported from any British possession cwt. 20. SPIRITS AND WINES. Spirits, or strong waters of all sorts, viz : For every gallon of such spirits, or strong water^-j of any strength not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes's hydrometer, and so in proportion for any greater or Jess strength than the strength of proof, and for any greater or less quantity than a gallon, viz : Not being spirits or strong waters, the produce of any British pos- session, and not being sweet- ened spirits or spirits mixed with any article, so that the de- gree of strength thereof cannot be exactly ascertained by such hydrometer Spirits or strong waters, the pro- duce of any British possession m America, or of Bengal and Madras, not being sweetened spirits, or spirits so !Bi."sed as ai'oresaid p-aOon Present rates of duty. British currency. 3 3 14 14 1 12 8 8 5 12 8 8 13 9 9 U. S. currency. $ cts. m. lb. IS 5 lb. G 5 1 3-7 lb. 5 13-7 lb. 6 8 47 lib. 35 9 iib. 24 lb. 35 9 'cwt. 5 70 2 16 9 Nett amount of duty received in 1840. British currency. 7,657 3,076,200 641,162 76 20 3 4 13 5 12 8 7,079 193,868 40 16 1,278,390 ], 155,829 Doc. ISTo. 163. PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Nett amount of duty received in 1840. Proposed new rates of duty. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. British currency. $ cts. 36,753 60 14,765,760 00 3,077,577 60 364 80 96 06 22 42 59 52 33,979 20 930,566 40 £ s. d. cwt. 3 3 :wi.8 8 do 5 12 do 8 8 do 1 3 9 6,336,272 00 5,547,979 20 1 2 U. S. currency. British currency. $ ds. m. lb. 13 5 |)b. 35 9 lib. 24 •lb. 35 9 cwt, 5 70 5 40 G s. d. cwt. 14 cwt .14 cwt. 1 12 cwt. 8 8 cwt. 5 12 8 8 9 U. S. currency. $ cts. m. 5 137 ih. 5 13-7 lb. 6 8 4-7 lb. 35 9 lb. 24 lb. 35 9 cwt. 2 16 9 2 16 € t08 SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND AffiTICLES,. Present rates of duty. Nett amount of dutv received in 1840. British currency. ' U. S. currency. I British currency. SpiritSj &c., viz : Spirits or strong waters, the pro- duce of any British possession within the Lmits of the East In- dia Company's charter, except Bengal and Madras, not being av/eetened spirits or spirits so mixed as aforesaid gallon Spirits, cordials, or strong waters, not being the produce of any British possessions in America, or of Bengal and Madras, sweet- ened or mixed with any article, so that the degree of strength thereof cannot be e3;':ictly as- certained by Sykes's hydrom- eter, and pei funned spirits, to be used as perfumery only gallon Spirits, cordials, or str.mg waters, not being the produce of any British posses^sion, including Bengal and Madras, sweetened or mixed with any article as aforesaid gallon Runa shrub, however sweetened, the produce of ik imported from any British possession gallon Liquors the produce of and im- ported from any British posses- sions, viz: Not being of greater strength than the strength of proof by Sykes's hydroir.eter gallon Being of greater strength by Sykes's hydrometer gallon Wine, viz: The production of the Cape of | Good Hope, or the territories or dependencies thereof, and iraported directly from thence galton French do'^ Canary ^^ \ , Madeira do j | PoFttigift do y I Rhenish do ! j Spanish do [ i Other eorts doj \ (The full duties on wines are drawn i bsck upon re-exportatior..=.') j Lees subject to the same duty as \ wine, but no drawback is allow- j ed on the lees of wine export- j ed. $ cis. rn. 1 10 Q 10 9 9 2 9 5 6 20 4 80 16 24 66 £ 5. d. 5,852 22 7'84 72 9 1 32 -i 64,779 96,756 8,295 32,C49 756,071 ( i 17.125 I I 707,766 1^1 108,795 Boc. No. 163« 109 PROPOSED RATES OF DUTY. Proposed new rates of duty. Nett amount of duty ireceived in 3840. From foreign countries. Produce of and from British possessions. U. S. currency. \ British currency. cU. 27,993 60 105 00 3,763 20 345 60 43 20 310,939 20 '■ 464,428 80-\ ! 39,816 00 ( j 155,135 20 I ! 3,629,140 80 y\ 82,200 00 I I 1 10 U. S. currency. cfs. m 20 1 32 3,397,276 80 ! 522,216 OOJ British currency, j U. S. currency. £ s. d. 1 e 9 9 C 2 9 CtS. TO. 15 3 60 4 80 2 16 2 16 066 £ s. d. 1 6 = = 36 cts 4 = = 96 cts. 1 = = 24 eta, 110 Boc. jS'o. 163, 2. Resolved^ That, in lieu of all duties of customs payable on goods, wares, and merchandise, exported from the United Kingdom to foreign parts, there shall be levied the following duties outwards, viz : Clay ----- the cwt. Coal exported to any place not being a British possession — In any ship - - - - the ton Ores, for every £100 of the value, 5 per cent. Wools and skins ... the cwt. Manufactures, or pretended manufactures, slightly wrought up, so as that the same may be re- duced to and made use of as wool again ; mat- tresses or beds stuffed with combed wool, or wool fit for combing or carding - the cwt. 5 = ^1 20 3. Resolved, That the duties imposed in the foregoing schedules on ar- ticles other than spirits and timber shall be respectively subject to the charge of 5 per cent., imposed by an act passed in the third year of her present Majesty, cap. 17 ; and the duties imposed in the foregoing sched- ules on spirits shall be subject to the additional rated charge laid on spirits by the said act ; and the duties imposed in the foregoing schedules Ott timber, to the additional charge of 5 per cent. 1112 Boc. :No. 163. CORN Resolutions moved (shice adopted) in the Com L Resolved, That the following duties shall be paid ufon the importaliom )? imported from any foreig 1 country. A»T-iCi.3;>i. Average price in England. Amount of duty. .. ., 1 British currency. U. S. currency. British currency. s. d. s. d. $ cts. $ cts. a. d. Wh'-at— Whenever the average price of wheat, made up and publi«ihed in the manner rtquired by law, shall be, per by^bel - under 6 4^ or 1 53 2 6 6 U &. ui). 6 6 iir 1 53 £1 un. 1 56 2 41 6 6' & un. 6 101 or 1 56 & un. 1 65 2 3 6 lOJ & un. 7 O" or 1 65 & un. 1 68 2 n 7 0' &.un. 7 U or 1 68 & un. 1 71 2 7 n & un. 7 3 or 1 71 & un. 1 74 10.1 7 3 & un. 7 4i or 1 74 & un. 1 77 9 7 4.i fk un. 7 6 or 1 77 & un. 1 80 74 7 6 & un. 7 7-1 ir 1 80 &. un. 1 83 6 7 7i &un. 7 9 orl 83 & un. 1 86 4i 7 9 &, un. 7 101 or 1 86 h un. 1 89 3 7 103. & un. 8 or 1 89 k un. 1 92 14 8 &un. 8 lA or 1 92 &, un. 1 95 8 11 & un. 8 3 .r 1 95 & un. 1 98 104 8 3 &.un.8 71 or 1 98 & un. 2 07 9 8 7| &un. 8 9 or 2 07 & un. 2 10 7t 8 9 & un. 8 101 or 2 10 & un. 2 13 6' S 101 & un. 9 or 2 13 &. un. 2 16 41 9 0" & un. 9 11 01 2 16 & un. 2 19 3" 9 1\ & upwards or 2 19 & upw'ds 14 BaHey — ■ Whenever (the average price of barley, made up ana published m the JTiiinner required by law, shall bej per bashe! - uoder 3 3 or 78 1 4.1 3 3 & un. 3 4^ or 78 & un. 81 1 3" 3 4i & un. 3 9 or 81 & un. 90 1 11 3 9" & un. 3 101 or 90 &. un. 93 . 1 5 101 & „n. 4 0" or 93 & un. 96 10-4 4 0" & un. 4 li or 96 & un. 99 9 4 1| & un. 4 3 or 99 & un. 1 02 71 4 3 & un. 4 41 -r 1 02 &. un. 1 05 6" 4 4| & un. 4 6 or 1 05 & un. 1 08 41 4 6 & un. 4 7i or 1 08 & un. 1 11 3 4 7i &. upwards or 1 11 6!. upw'ds li Oat« — Whenever the average price of oat^5 made up and published in the manner required by law, sha!5 bs-s per bushtl - under 2 4.^ or 57 1 2 4^ & un. 2 6" .r0 57& un.O 6G 10| 2 6 & un. 2 lOt^ or 60 & un. 66 9 2 IQA & un. 3 or 69 &. un. 72 71 3 &un. 3 1^ or 72 &. un. 75 6 3 1^ & un. 3 3 or 75 & un. 78 H 3 3 & un. 3 41 or 78 & un. 81 3 3 4A k upwards or 81 £4 upw'ds 11 1 J3oc. No. 163. 113 LAWS. mi t tee mi tfm Corn Laics by Sir Robert Peel. of corn, grain, meal, or flour^ in lieu of the duties siow payable thereon. If mported from If the produce of Hnd imported fr< im any Bri ti.sh possession in N orth any for'n country. America, or elsewh ere out of Europe. Amount of duty. Average pi ice in England. Amount of duty. U S. currency. British currency. U. S. cnrreruy. British currency. U . S. currt nc\ . $ ds. m. s. d. s. d. $ els. $ ds. £ ■s. d. $. ds. m. "«r 60 •or 57 : or 54 •or 51 under 6 10^ or 1 65 '0 7i «r Q 15 or 48 6 lOi £i un. 7 or 1 65 & un. 1 68 6 or 12 •or 45 7 8c un. 7 1^ ir 1 68 & un. 1 71 41 )r 9 ■or 42 7 H & un. 7 3 -r 1 71 & un. 1 74 3 or 6 Q •OI' 39 7 3 & upwards. ir 1 74 & upw'ds. -0 H ■If 3 Q lur 36 or 33 or 30 or 2r or or 24 21 or 18 or 15 or -0 12 or 9 e ~ or •or tn- or 6 3 •0 33 30 ; OP •0 27 under 3 6 or 84 3| ir 7 S or 24 3 6 & un. 3 7| .r 84 & un. 87 Q 3 or 6 or '0 21 3 7i & un. 3 9 or 87 & un. 90 n )r 4 s ■or ^ 18 3 9 & un. 3 10^ ir 90 & un. 93 li or 3 or •0 15 3 10^ & upwards or 93 & upw'ds 0| )r 1 s or 12 or 9 or •or 6 3 or 24 '0 or 21 or 18 under 2 9 >r 66 e 3 : or .0 6 G or 15 2 9 & un. 2 10| )r 66 &. un. '0 69 2i or 4 5 or 12 2 10^ & upwards or 69 & upward*. .0 .0 0^ or 1 5 or 9 or 6 or 3 114 Doc. No. 163. CORN LAWS Wheal, meal, and flotir — For every barrel, being 196 lbs., a fluty equal in ammint t<» the «lt>ty payable nn 38^ gallons of wlieat, per baiTel Oatmeal^ — For every quant'Hy of 181^ lbs., » duty equti in amount to the duty payable iin a quarter of i>ats l>er ISlf, Ib-^. Maize or Indian corn, buckwheat, bear or b ir,g — A dtily equal in amotint to the duty pa\at)le on a quarte-r ol barley. 1 1 Resoh^ed^ That it is expedient to amend the laws relating to the mode of Doc. N^o. 163. 115 — Continued. Irnporled from Hn\ foreign country. Amount ordnty. U. S. currency. \f the produce oCa'ul imported (rom any British posse,*-ion in Nwth Amer'ca, or elsewliere out of Europe. Average price in Enirland. British currenry. U. S. currency. Amount of duty. British currency. U. S. currency. $ ds. m. 34 31 28 25 22 19 16 IS 10 7 4 3 1 92 1 20 24 2 88 7i I 73 2i 14 5 s. d. s. d. \ t ds. $ds. uii'ier o 3 9 &. un. 3 3 lOA & un. 4 4 & un. 4 4 I2 & un. 4 4 3 &, upwards 9 ior 90 lO^jorO 90 &. un. 93 or 93 & un. 96 lior0 96 &. un. 99 3 or 99 8c un. 1 02 or 1 02 & upwards. under 6 lO^Ur 1 65 7 & un. 7 1^1 )r I 68 k. un. 1 71 7 3 & upwards j )r 1 74 & upwards iiudt r 2 9 2 9 & un. 2 10^ 2 10^ & upwards 66 or 66 & Mu. 69 >r 69 & upwards- £ s. d. 4i tt 3| 3 2i u % ds. in. 2 1 6 6 9 7 5 6 4 5 0:^ lor I 5 3 or 72 1 9 3-5 or 42 6 7i or 14 5 48 36 12 taking and determining the average prices of corn. Il» Doc, No. EstiTHctfed ad valorem duties on the staple or principal productions of the United States, as affected by the proposed British tariff. AniicLES. ! Proposed Equivalent 1 1 British duties. ad valorem duties. Beef, salted per bbl. ^3 84 00 59 per cent. Bacon per 112 lbs. 1 3 36 00 109 per cen!. Butter do 4 80 00 70 per cent. Cotton do 1 70 00 7 per cent. Bark, oak do 12 00 8 per cent. Corn, Indian average per bush. 18 00 30 per cent. Candles, sperm per lb. 12 00 33 per cent. Flax seed per cwt. 24 00 10 per cent. Flour aver^jje p