Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
LAWS OF THE UNITRD srATns

Passed al ,ss sssosd Session Of tAs TAv'y-ssvs"A |
IPuDLio-ko. si.l
fContinued.) d.
On ground coffee, and all preparations OF
which coffee forms part, or which is prepared
for sale as substitute for coffee, three mills per
pound;
On ground pepper, ground mustard, ground
pimento, ground cloves, ground cassia, gronnd
ginger, and all limitations Of the same, one cent
per pound
On sugar, refined, whether loaf, lump, granu-
ulsted or pulverized, two mills per pound;
On sugar, refined or made from molasses, ST.
yup of molasses, melado or concentrated melado,
two mills per pound;
On all brown Muscovado, or clarified sugars
produced directly from the sugar cane, and not
from sorghum or imphee, other than those pro-
duced by the re6ner, one cent per pound;
On sugar candy and all confectionery, made
wholly in part Of sugar, one cent per pound;
On chocolate, and cocoa prepared, one cent
per pound g.
mills per pound; -,
On starch, made of potatoes, one mill per
pound make Of corn or wheat, one and hall
mills per pound made of rice or any other
material, four mills per pound
On tobacco, cavendish, plug, twist, fine cut,
and manufactured of all descriptions, tnot inclu-
ding snuff, cigars, and smoking tobacco prepared
with all the stems in, or made exclusively OF
stems } valued at more than thirty cents per
pound, fifteen cents per pound valued az any
sum not exceeding thirty cents per pound ten
cents per pound
: On smoking tobacco prepared with all the
stems in, five cents per pound .
On smoking tobacco made exclusively OF
stems, two cents per pound
On snuff manufactured of tobacco, ground
dry or damp, of all descriptions, twenty cents
per pound
On cigars, valued at not over five dollars per
thousand, one dollar and fifty cents per tnousandi
b On cigars, valued at over five, and NOT over
ten dollars per thousand, two dollars per tnou-
sand;
On cigars. valued at over ten, and not over
twenty dollars per thousand, two dollars and
fifty cents per thousand;
On cigars, valued at over twenty dollars per
thousand three dollars and fifty cents per thou
tand $3.50
On gunpowder, and all explosive substances
used for mining, blasting, artillery, or sporting
purposes, when valued at eighteen cents per
pound or less, five mills per pound when valued
at above eighteen cents per pound and not ex-
ceeding thirty cents per pound, one cent per
pound, six cents per pound
One white lead, twenty-five cents per one
hundred pounds
On oxide of zinc, twenty-five cents per one
hundred pounds;
On sulphate of barytes, ten cents per one hun
dred pounds Provided, That white lead, oxide
of zinc, and sulphate of barytes or any OF them,
shall not be subject to any additional duty In
consequence Of being mixed or ground with I'm
- IL I.AtA nnn
SO mixed or ground shall been previously actu-
-. ally paid
On all paints or painters colors, dry or ground
in oil, or In paste with water, not otherwise pro
vided for FIVE per centum ad ad valorem
On clock movements made to run one day
FIVE cents each made to run more than one day
ten cents each;
5s On pins solid head or other, five per eentum
sd valoIem
On umbrellas and parasols made OF cotton
silk. or other material, five per centum ad valo
rem
On screws. commonly called wood screws
one and half cent per pound;
On railroad iron, and all other iron advanced
beyond slabs blooms or loops, and not advanced
beyond bars or rods, and band, hoop, and shee
iron. not thinner than number eighteen wir,
puaqe. and plate iron not less than one. eight
Of an inch in thickness, one dollar and nifty cent
per ton on railroad iron, re rolled seventy-hv'
cents per ION on band, hoop and sheet iror
thinner than number eighteen wire guage, plate
iron less than ope.eighth OF an inch In thickness:
and cut nails and spikes, two dollars per ton
PROVIDED. That bars, rods, hoops, bands. sheet
plates. nails and spikes, manufactured of iroI
npon which the duty of one dollar and fifty cent
has been levied and paid, shall be subject onl
TO duty of fifty cents per ton IN addition theret
ANYTHING in this act to the contrary notwthstan
ding. On stoves and hollow ware, one dolla
and fifty cents per tun OF two thousand pounds
cast iron used for bridges, buildings, or othe
nermanent structures, one dollar per ton Pro
vided, That bar iron used Tor IKE purposes shal
GO charged no additional duty beyond the spe
life duty imposed by this act On steel Il
npots bars. sheets, or wire not less than one
fourth OF an inch in thickness valued at seve
cents per pound or less, four dollari per ton
valued at above seven cents per pound, and no
above eleven cents per pound, eight dollars pc
ton valued above eleven cents per ton, tel
dollars per ton
On paper Of all descriptions, including past
board and bnderss board three per centum a.
valorem ~
On SOAP, CASTLE, palm oil, erasive and soap Q
sill other descriptions, white or colored, excep
aoft soap and soap otherwise provided fol
valued NOT above three and half cents pc
pound. one mill per pound valued at abov
three and half cents pound, five mills pc
pound;
On soap, fancy, scented, honey, cream, trans
parent. and all descriptions of toilet and Shawn
soaps two cents per pound;
On salt, four cents per one hundred pounds
On pickles and preserved fruits, and on a
preserved meats, fish and shellfsh in cans or al
tight packages, five per centum ad valorem
On glue and gelatiue of all descriptions in tn
sol;d state Eve mills per pound
On glue and cement made wholly or in pa
of glue, to be sold in the liquid state, twent.
FIVE cents per gallon;
On patent or enamelled leather, five mills pc
square foot; Co.
On patent Jspanned split. used for dashe
leather, four mills per square foot;
On patent or enamelled skirting leather, on
and half cent per square foot;
On all sole and rough or harness leather, mad
from hides, imported east of the Cape OF Goo
Hope, and all damaged leather, five mills pc
pound; -,