Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

than one-quarter of Nn inch or more
than two inches thick; rounds not less
than one-half inch or more than four
inches in diameter; aud squares not less
than one-haIf an inch nor more than
four inches square, not exceeding in
value the sum of fifty dollars per ton,
two dollars per ton; exceeding in value
the sum of tifty dollars per Ton, three
dollars per ton;
On bar iron, rolled or hammered, compri-
sing flats less than one.quarter of an
inch thick or more than seven inches
wide, rounds less than one-half an inch
or more than four inches in diameter,
and squares less than one-hAlf an inch
or more than four inches square, five
dollars per ton;
On all iron imported in bars for railroads
and inclined plains made to patterns and
fitted to be laid down on such roads or
plains without further manufacture, one
dollar and fifty cents per ton;
on boiler or other plate iron, five dollars
per ton;
On iron wire, drawn and finished, not more
than one fourth of an inch in diameter
nor less than number sixteen, wire guage,
one dollar per one hundred pounds over
number sixteen and not over number
twenty-five, wirO guage, one dollar and
fifty cents per one hundred pounds; over
or finer than number twenty-five, wire
gauge, two dollars per one hundred
pounds: Provided, That wire covered
with cotton, silk, or other material, shall
pay five cents per pound in addition to
the foregoing rates;
On hollowware, glazed or timed, one-half
cent per pound;
On sadirons, tailor's and hatter's irons,
stoves, and stove plates, one.fourth of
one cent per pound;
On band and hoop iron and slit rods, and
all other descriptions Of rolled or ham
mered iron, not otherwise provided for,
five dollars per ton;
On cut nails and spikes, one-fourth of one
cent per pound;
On irou cables or cable chains, or parts
thereof, seventy-fYe cents per one hun
dred pounds; Provided, That no chains
made of wire or rods of diameter less
than one of half one inch shall be con-
sidered a chain cable;
On anvils, one dollar per one hundred
pounds;
On anchors, or parts thereof, ffty cents per
one hundred pounds;
On wrought board nails. spikes, tivets,
bolts, bed-screws, and wrought hinges,
one-fourth of Que cent per pound;
On chains, trace chains, halter chains, and
fence chains, made of wire or rods, not
under one fourth of Que inch in diameter,
one-fourth of one cent per pound under
one fourth of one inch in diameter aud
not under number nine, wire gauge, five
per centum ad valorem
On blacksmith's hammers, and sledges, and
axles, or parts therof, one-halt of one
cent per pound;
On horseshoe nails, one cent per pound;
On steam, gas, and water tubes, and fiues
of wrought iron, one-fourth of one cent
per pound
On wrought iron railroad chairs, aud
wrought iron nuts and washers, ready
punched, five dollars per ton;
On smooth or polished sheet iron, by what
ever name designated, oue-balf cent per
pound;
On sheet iron, common or black, not thin
ner than number twenty, wire guage,
three dollars per ton thinner than mum.
Der twenty, aud not thinner than number
twenty-five, wire guage, four dollars per
ton thinner than number twenty-five,
wire guage, five dollars per ton; I1
On tin plates galvanized, galvanized iron,
or iron coated with any metal by electric
batteries, one-half cent per pound;
On locomotive tire, or parts thereof one
cent per pound;
On mill-irons, and mill-cranks of wrought
iron, and wrought iron for ships, steam
engines, and locomotives, or parts thera-
of weighing each twenty-five pounds
or more, one-tourth of one cent per
pound;
On screws, commonly called wood-screws;
one cent and half per pound;
On screws, washed or plated, aud all other
screws of iron, except wood screws, five
per ceutum ad valorem;
On all manufactures of iron, not other
wise provided for, five per centum ad va
loren;
On cast tiron, steam, gas, aud water pipes,
twenty-five cents per hundred pounds
on all other castings of iron, not other
wise provided for, nor exempted from du-
~, five per centum nd valorem: ProVi-
ded, That the following descriptions Of
iron, manufactures of iron, aud manufac-
lures of steel, shall not be subject to any
additional duty or rates of duty under
the provisions of this act, that is to say
iron in pigs cast iron butts and hinges
old scrap iron; malleable iron aud NAL
leable iron castings, not otherwise pro-
vided for; cut tacks, brads, and sprigs
cross.cpt, mill, pit, and drag saws;
On steel ingots, bars, sheets, or wire, not
not less than one fourth of an inch in
diameter, valued atseven cents per pound
or less, Onefourth ofone centper pound;
valued at above seven cents per pound
and not above eleven cents per pound,
one half cent per pound valued above
eleven cents per pound, aud on steel wire
and steel many form, uototherWise proTi-
ded for, five per centum ad valorem;
On skates valued ut twenty cents or less
per pair, two cents per pair; when val.
ued at over twenty cents per pair, five
per centum ad yalorem
On iron squares, marked on one side, two
cents and a half per pound on all other
squares made o, iron or steel, Eve cents
per pound; ra ~ -
On files, rasps, and floats, of oil descrip-
tions, two cents per pound, aud, in ad.
dition thereto, Eve per eentum nd va
loren;
On all manufactures of steel, or OF
which steel shall be a comnonent mart