Educational institutions, sp. impts. for, (see “Societies" or " Academies.")

Effects, household,* of persons or families from foreign countries, which have been in actual use abroad by them not less than one year, and not intended for any other person or for sale, (662, see T. D., 46, and S. S., 2724, 2768.) Free.

personal and household, not merchandise, of citizens dying abroad, (757.) Free. personal,† (not merchandise), including professional books, implements, instruments, and tools of trade, occupation, or employment, of persons arriving in the United States, but not to include machinery or other articles imported for use in any mfg. establishment, or for sale, (660, 815.) Free. tourists-, (see S. S., 3673.) Effervescent compounds or salts, +++, and not

cotton, (325.)

flax or linen, (337.)

mixed materials, excepting W., wstd., or hair,
according to mat. of ch, val., (823.)
silk, or S. ch. val., (383)
wool, or pt. W., + + +, (362.)
val. not over 80 cts. per lb.
val. over 80 cts. per lb.

35 cts. per lb. and 35 35 cts. per lb. and 40

wstd. or animal hair, wholly or ptly. of, as mfs.
of wstd., etc., under 363, (S. S., 3103, see
"Worsted mfs.")

specific, to wit: cotton and wstd. reps. slipper
patterns, etc., as wstd. mfs. under 363, (April
20, 1865, N. Y., S, S., 1942, 2134.)
cotton goods emb. with W. or wstd., as "Wool-
lens or "worsteds," which see, (S. S., 3103.)
cotton velvet slipper-patterns emb. with silk, S.
ch. val., (383.)

cotton velvet uppers for slippers, velvet ch.
val., (325, 823.)

shawls of wool, wstd., and silk, as wln. shawls
under 362, (Jan. 28, 1862, N. Y., and Maillard
v. Lawrence, 16 How., 251, S. S., 2821.)
slipper-patterns, containing no wool, wstd., or
hair, according to mat. of ch. val., (823.)
stoles and crosses, silk and metal emb., S. ch.
val., (383, 823.)

50

40

25

50

50

wool covers, (362, April 20, 1865, N. Y., and Jan. 8, 1867, H. & Co.)

338

25 Emery cloth, cotton, (324, 823.)

35

25

50

mfd., ground, pulverized, or refined, (426.)

Eggs, (690.) Free.

1 ct. per lb.

* These are not "subject to the rule as regards protest and appeal," (S. S., 1983.) See also S. S., 2491, as to certain effects of travellers from Asia via San Francisco and our Eastern ports to Europe. Horses not free under 815, as "personal effects," (S. S., 2741.) Nor advertising pamphlets accompanying the person, (S. S., 2763.)

+ Must have been in actual use by the persons or families owning them for at least one year, and not intended for any other persons or for sale. Must also be accompanied by the owner. (Tr. Reg., pp. 571, 600, also August 9, 1866, Galveston, and September 23, 1869, F. M. E.)

Or arrive within a reasonable time before or after his arrival. Five or six months cannot be considered a reasonable time. (October 24, 1868, Philadelphia.)

Under the late tariff laws these preparations were decided not to be "proprietary medicines;" but as the provisions of the new law (paragraph 99.) seem to be much more comprehensive, embracing "all preparations or compositions recommended to the public as proprietary articles, (medicinal and other,) the editor is of the opinion that they should now be classified under that paragraph." The same remark is applicable to the new provision for "all chemical compounds and salts, by whatever name known," (paragraph_92.) and seems to include all the above effervescents, which are not proprietary.—EDITOR.

*This does not include engravings on iron or steel cylinders for printing calico, etc., which are dutiable as mfs. of iron or steel, (S. S., 2002.)

This includes only those "made from the leaf of the palm-tree, the natural stem of the leaf being the handle of the fan, and the leaf being simply bound to prevent cracking and breaking," (S. S., 679, 1497.),

earth, for refining or clarifying wines,* (215, S. S., 4927.)

fresh, (see above.)

Canadian or other foreign, frozen for transpor-
tation, (280, S. S., 3062, 3280.) 50 cts. per 100 lbs.
same, in ice, for immediate consumption, (1806,
Pt. I. or 699, S. S., 3280.) Free.
cod, dried, (280.)

1⁄2 ct. per lb.

Finings, ale, (837 b.)

Finishing-powder, (430.)

Fire-arms, muskets, rifles, and other, + + +, (202.)

pistols, and all sporting breech-loading shotguns, (203.)

boards, paper for, (392 a.)

brick, (130.)

fresh, in quantities too great for immediate con

sumption, (280, S. S., 3181.) 50 cts. per 100 lbs. herrings, pickled or salted, (278, S. S., 794.)

1⁄2 ct. per lb.
living, (252, July 3, 1866, Oct. 30, 1866, A. & Co.)
mackerel, (277.)
1 ct. per lb.

in kits, (277, De. 26, 1866, Norfolk, March 29,
1867, P. & R.)
1 ct. per lb.

20

tof "American catch," (749, S. S., 342, 2872.)

080

100

preserved in oil, all except anchovies and sar-
dines, or their similitudes, (282.)
preserved, otherwise than in oil, (283.)

30

25

proof China-ware, so-called, (125, 8. S., 5035), wood, (698.) Free.

works, +++, according to the highest rate on
mat. of ch. val., (823, S. S., 3202.)

Fish, all foreign caught, not in barrels or half
barrels, and + + +, (280.) 50 cts. per 100 lbs.
all fresh,t for immediate or daily consump-
tion, (699, S. S., 3181, 3280.) Free.
all in oil, ++, (282.)

all kinds, and fish-oil, the product of the sea
fisheries of Canada, Pr. Edward's Island, New-
foundland, and Labrador, (1806,2 Pt. I. and
855, S. S., 1837, 1981.) Free.

all pickled in barrels, except herring, (279.)
1 ct. per lb.
American, frozen in Canada for transportation,
(280, S. S., 3087.)
50 cts. per 100 lbs.
same, foreign-cured and impt. in U. S. vessels
other than that by which caught, (749, S. S.,
3543.) Free.

60 salmon, pickled, (279.)

30

otherwise than in oil, (283.) shrimps and other shell-fish, (783.) Free. smelts in oil, put up as sardines, and branded "Eperlans a l'Huile," as sardines under 281, (S. S., 1128.)

†Fisheries, American, all products of, including spermaceti, whale, and other fish oils, (749.) Free.

Fisheries, salt used in, (see S. S., 3131.)

Fish glue, or isinglass, (6.)
hooks, (216.)

joints, fish-plates or splice-bars, railway-, iron
or steel, (160.)

The department in the above decision, (S. S., 4927,) held this to be "an earthy mineral substance," under the late law, (Pt. I., 1334,) but query whether it is not now classifiable under 97, as an unwrought or unmanufactured earth, +++, at $1.50 per ton; or if wrought or mfd.. under 98 a., at $3 per ton.-EDITOR.

All cans or packages, (not ordinary fish barrels or kegs, S. S., 2160,) containing free fish of any kind, if not exceeding one quart in contents, one cent and a half each; if exceeding one quart, they are subject to an additional duty of one cent and a half for each additional quart, or fractional part thereof, (2051, S. S., 2160.) Cans mfd. in U. S. of foreign tin, exported and returned filled with fish, are subject to this duty, (S. S., 2435.) By the phrase "daily consumption" it is not understood that the fish must be used on the day they are imported; but if there is reason to believe that they are to be used within a short time, while fresh, they would be entitled to free entry, (June 20, 1866, Island Pond. But see also S. S., 3181 and 3280.)

The proclamation provided for in P. 1806, was issued May 29th, 1874. The provision remains in force under 855. Fish caught in the inland lakes, or rivers falling into them, are not free under the treaty

25 Floor-cloth canvas, of flax, jute, or hemp, or of which these or either are ch. val., (339.)

40

40

30 Florin, Austrian, value when invoice is in sterling 30 money and reduced to florins, (S. S., 4557, 4800.) 30 Flower roots, imm. tr. of. (See S. S., 3726.) Flowers, all natural, ++, (837 a.)

40

40

* No drawback allowed on oil-cake, made from imported seed, (466.)