Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

UPON FOauS planes WITHOUT further :
ture and not exceeding six inches high, twelve dol
lars per ton; on boiler plate iron, twentv dollars per
toni on iron wire drawn and finished, not ore than
one fourth of one inch in diameter nor less than
number sixteen wire gauge seventy five cents per
hundred pounds, and fifteen per centum ad vaorem
over number sixteen and not over number twenty
five wire gauge, one dollar and fifty cents per one
hundred pounds, and in addition fifteen per centum
ad Yalorem; over or liner than number twenty-five
wire gauge two dollars per enc hundred pounds and
in addition fifteen per Centum ad vaOrem on all
other descriptions of rolled or hammered iron not
otherwise provided for. twenty dollars per ton.
Second On iron in pigs, six dollars per ton; on
vessels of cast iron not otherwise provided for and
stove plates, one cent per pound castron steam,
gas and water pipe, fifty cents per one hundred
per pound ON hollow ware, glazed or timed two
cents and half per pound on all other castings OF
iron not otherwise provided for, twenty five per
third: On old scrap iron six dollars per ton Pro-
utded, That nothing shall be deemeI old iron that
has not been in actual use and tit only to be renanu-
featured.
Fourth; On band and hoop iron, slit rods OF 9TH
erwise provided for, twenty dollars per tom on cut
nails and spikes one cent per pound; on iron cables
or chains part thereof, and anvis, one dollar and
twenty tiye cents per one hundred pounds; on an
chors parts thereof one dollar and fifty cents per
hundred pounds on wrought board nails, spikes
riyets and bolts two cents pound on bed screws
and wrought hinges, one cent and half per pound
on chains, trace chains, halter chains, aud fence
chains made OF wire rods one half of inch in
diameter. or over, one cent and half per pound
under one half of one inch in diameter, and not
der fourth of one inch in diameter two cents per
pound under one fourth Of one inch in diameter,
and not under number nine wire gauge, two cents
and half per pound under number nine wire gauge
twenty-iv per centuIn ad yaiorem on bl acksmiths
hammers and sledges, axles, parts thereof, and
maellabe iron!n castings otherwise provided for
two cents per pound on horseshoe nails three cents
and half per pound on steam, gas and water tubes
and fues of wrought iron, two cents per pound on
wrought iron railroad chairs and on wrought iron
nuts and washers, ready punched twenty-five dollars
per ton cut tacks brads ana springs not exceed
ing sixteen ounces to the thousand, two cents pei
thousand exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand
two cents per pound
Fifth: On smooth or polished sheet iron by what.
name designated, Two cents per pound; on 9th.
er sheet iron, black not thinner than
number twenty wire gauge, twenty dollars per ton
thinner than number twenty and not thinner than
portion; thinner than number twenty tive wire gauge
thirty dollars per tom on tin plates galvanized gal
vantzed iron, or iron coated with zinc, two cents
per pound mill irons and mill cFanks OF wrought
iron, and wrought iron Tor ships, locomotives loco
motive tire, parts thereof and steam engines.
parts thereof, weighing each twenty-five pounds or
more, one cent and q haltper pound; on screws com
monty called wood screws, two IncAes or over in
length i've cents per pound, less than two inches IN
length, eight cents per pound on screws washed OF
plated. aud all other screws OF iron or any other
metal, thirty per centum ad valoremi ON all manu-
iactures OF IRON not otherwise provided for thirty
per centum adj yalorem.
Sixth: ON ali steel in ingots bare. sheets or wire
not less than fourth OF one IRcl in diameter val
ued at seven cents per pound or less, one and q
halt cent per pound valued at about seven cents
per pound and not above eleven cents per pound
two cents per pound stee! IL ana vLJFm not 9th
erwise provided TOT. shall pay duty of twenty
per centum al yulOrem; on steel less than one
fourth OF inch in diameter and not less than mum
Der sixteen wire gauge, TWO dollars per one hundred
pounds. and in addition thereto fifteen per ceBtum
ad yelorem: less or finer than number sixtseu wire
gauge two dollars and fifty cents per one hundred
pounds and il addition thereto, fifteen per ceutum
az yalorem; cross-cut saws, eight per neal
foot on mill, pit, and drag saws, not over nine
inches wide twelve and hall cents per lineal fol
over nine inches wide, twenty cents per lneal foot
on skates costing twenty cents, or lees per pair, six
cents per pair on those costing over twenty cent:
per pair thirty per centum ad yaIorem; on ali man
ufactares OF steel Of which steel shall be a compo
nent part, not otherwise provided tor, thirty per
centuIn ad vaiorem: Poridsd That all articles par
TALLY manufactured, not otherwise provided for
shall pay the rate of duty as If wholly manu-
seventh: ON bituminous coal, one dollar per ton
OF twentyeght bushels, eighty pounds to the bush
eight bushels eighty pounds to the bushel; coke
and clum of COAL twenty Ave per oentum az a!o-
SIC. 5. And b. II further enaetsd, That from and
the day and year aforesaid there shall be levei
collected. and paid on the importation of the arti-
Giles hereinafter mentioned, the following
is 10 say
First On lead in pigs and bars, one cent per
pound old scrap lead lit only to be remanutac-
tured, one cent per pound on lead in sheets, pipes
shot one cent and half per pound pewter
when old and ut only to be manufactured, one
cent per pound.
Second; On copper in pigs. bars, or ngots, two
cents per pound copper when old and TT only
to be Temanufactured, one cent and half per pound
sheathng copper, in sheets forty eight inches
long and fourteen inches wide, and Weighing from
fourteen to thirty four the square foot two
cents per pound copper rods bolts, nails spikes
copper in sheets or plates called braziers' copper;
and other sheets of copper not otherwise provided
for, twenty five per centum ad Valorem ; on zine,
speter, or teutenegue manufactured, in blocks. or
pig, one dollar per hundred pounds on zinc. spell
ter, teutenegue in sheets one cent and half per
pound.
ter day aforesaid there shall be lev led col
Iected and paid, the importation of the articles
hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that Is
TO say:
ground in oil, red lead, and lthersge. one cent
and halt per pound; sugar of lead acetate of
lead and nitre OF lead chromate and bichromate of
potash three cents per pound on hydriodate
and Prussiate OF potash and chronic acid and salts
of iodine, and resublimed iodine, fifteen per centum
ad yalorem; on whiting, twenty-five cents per one
hundred pounds; Paris white pipe clay, and
ochres ochrey earths not otherwise provided for
when dry, thirty-fYe cents per one hundred pounds
when ground in oil one dollar and thirty-iye cents
per one undred pounds; on putty, cent per
pound on lnseed, faxseed. hempseed. and rape
seed oil. twenty cents per galcn on kerosene oil,
and on all other coal oils ten cents per gallon
alum, alum substitute, sulphate of alumna and alu-
min cake fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on
copcras. green yitrOl sulphate OF iron, twenty
live cents per one hundred pounds on bleach
ing powders, fifteen cents per hundred
pounds on refined camphor, six cents per pound
on talow, one cent per pound; on tallow candles,
two cents per pound; on spermaceu or wax candles
and tapers, ana on csnuIes anu tapes OF spermacetl
and combined, eight cents per pound; on stear-
inc candles and all other candies end tapers four
cents per pound; spirits Of turpentine ten cents
per gallon; on opium. one dollar per pound; on
morphine and its salts, one dollar per ounce; on
liquorice paste, juice, three cents per pound.
SEC. SCI. And be u FURTHER enacted, That from and
day year aforesaid there shall be levied,
collected and paid on the importation of the aTti-
ces heinafer mentioned the following duties, that
is to say:
First On salt four cents per bushel OF fifty six
pounds PrOridsd, That salt imported in bags not
in bulk, shall pay duty of six cents bushel OF
iltv.six pounds bristIes four cents per pound
honey ten cents pr gallon on vinegar six cents
per gallon on mackerel, two dollars per barrel; on
berrings picked salted, one doliers per barrel
on picked salmon, thre dollars per barrel; on all
other fish picked, dollar and fifty cents per bar
rel; en- all foreign caught fish imported otherwise
than barrels and in half barrels whether fresh
smoked or dried, sailed or picked, not otherwise
provided for, fifty cents per one hundred pounds.
Second On beef and pork, cent per pound ;
on hams aud bacon, two cents per pound; on cheese
four cents per pound; ON wheat, twenty cents per
bushels; on butter four cents per pound; on lard,
cents per pound on rye and barley fifteen cents
per bushe; on indian corn or maize, ten cents per
bushel; oats, ten cents per bushel; potatoes,
ten cents per bushel; on cleaned rice cent per
pound on unsleaned rice or paddy, fifty cents per
one hundred pounds; sago and sage flour, fifty
cents per one hundred pounds; on fisxseed or lin
seed, sixteen cents per bushel of fifty two pounds
hemp and rspeseed, ten cents per bushel of City