Steel, $1 50 per 112 pounds - manufactures of, or of which steel is a component part, not otherwise specified, 25 per ct Steelyards, 30 per cent Stockings, cotton, woollen, worsted or linen, 25 per cent Stones, precious, set or not, 12 burr wrought, free unwrought, free Good Hope, or in vessels other than those of the United States, 10 cts. per pound Teazles, free Teeth of animals, including elephants, free Teutenage or zinc, free pc Thread, sewing, floss, cotton, or shoe, 25 per cent Stone, load, free Sulphate of quinine, 15 per cent T Table knives and forks, 25 pr ct pack 5 cents per pound Ticklenburghs, 15 per cent Tiles, for paving, 15 per cent building, 15 per cent marble, 30 per cent in plates and sheets, free foil free Tin, manufactures of, not otherwise specified, 25 per cent Tinctures, medicinal, free odoriferous, 15 per cent Tobacco,manufactured,other than snuff and cigars, 10 cents per lb unmanufactured, free Tongues and sounds, free Toys, brass, iron, steel, tin, pew- Turmeric, free Tacks, not exceeding sixteen oz. Twine, tarred, 4 cents per pound to the thousand, 5 cents per untarred, 5 cents per pound thousand-exceeding sixteen Types, printing, 25 per cent ounces to the thousand, 5 cents Teas of all kinds imported from U Umbrellas and parasols, of whatever materials made, 25 per cent frames or stick, 25 p. ct. stretchers of iron or steel, 12 per cent V China and other places east of Varnishes, of all kinds, free the Cape of Good Hope, in ves-Vanilla beans, free sels of the United States, after Vegetables used principally in dy. the 3d March, 1833, free Teas of all kinds, imported from places this side of the Cape of ing and composing dyes, weld coming (now) under the duty of 12 per cent (except bichro mate of potash, prussiate of potash, chromate of potash, nitrate of lead, aquafortis, and tartaric acid) free Vegetables, of all kinds, not enu- Veils, lace, 12 per cent Vessels, copper 25 per cent cast iron, not otherwise Wafers, 25 per cent Waters, bay, lavender, cologue, hungary, and honey, 15 per ct. Wax, bees, free Wearing apparel in actual use of persons arriving in the U. S. free Webbing, silk, see Silk worsted, 10 per cent Weld, free flour, 50 cents per cwt White lead, or red, dry or ground in oil, 5 cts per pound White, Paris, 1 cent per pound 6 Willow sheets, for hats, 30 per ct baskets, 25 per cent Wines of France, red, in casks, cts a gallon; white in casks, 10 cts a gallon; French wines of will be 3 cts, 5 cts, & 11 cts, and on all wines other than those of France, one half their present rates of duty respectively, from and after the 3d of March, 1834, which will be as follows: Madeira and Sherry in casks, cases, or bottles, present 50, one half is 25; wines of Germany, Spain, and the Mediterranean, when imported in casks, unless specially enumerated, present 15 cents per gallen, one half will be 7 cts pr gal; red of Spain and Austria, present 10 cts a gallon, one half will be 5 cts pr gallon. Wines of all countries, other than France, when imported in bottles or cases, unless specially enumerated, and on wines not enumerated, present 30 cts a gallon, one half is 15 cts per gallon. Note. When wine is imported in bottles, duty is charged on the bottles $2 per gross over and above the duty on the wine Wire, iron or steel, not exceeding No. 14, 5 cts per pound; exceeding No. 14, 9 cts per pound silver or plated, 5 per cent cap or bonnet, covered wiih silk, cotton, or flaxen yarn or thread, manufactured abroad, 12 cents a pound square, used for the manufacture of umbrellas, and cut pieces not exceeding the length used therefor, 12 per cent Woad or pastel, free Wood, all manufactures of, not otherwise specified, 25 per cent unmanufactured, and dye woods, frce all sorts in bottles, 22 cts a gal- Wool, Angora, goats' or camels' lon, until the 3d of March, 1834, after that day one half of those rates respectively; which' free unmanufactured, or imported on the skin, prime cost not exceeding eight cents per| pound, free Wool do exceeding eight cts per pound, 4 ets pr lb & 40 p ct ad val fine, mixed with dirt or other material, and costing, when so mixed eight cents or under, to be appraised, and a duty paid of 4 cts per pound and 40 pr ct ad val on all manufactures of wool, not otherwise specified, or of which wool is a component part, 50 per oent ad valorem Woollen yarn, 4 cts per pound and 50 per cent ad valorem Worsted yarn, 20 per cent ad val stuff goods, shawls, and Yams, free Y Yarn, cotton, bleached or colored, the original cost of which shall be less than 75 cts per lb, shall be deemed and taken to have cost 75 cents per lb, and shall be charged with a duty of 25 per cent do unbleached and uncolored, the original cost of which shall be less than 60 cents lb, shall be deemed to have cost 60 cents per lb, 25 per cent worsted, 20 per cent woollen, 4 cts prlb, and 50 pc other manufactures of silk and Zinc, unmanufactured, free worsted, 10 per cent Ꮓ manufactured, free COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES. Annual Statement of the Treasury Department, showing the Commerce and Navigation of the United States for the Year ending 30th September, 1832. In 1830-31, entered, American 922,952 tons; Foreign 281,948 In 1829-30, 967,227 131,900 Register Tonnage as corrected for 31st December, 1831 620,451 94 Enrolled and Licensed Tonnage 539,723 72 Fishing Vessels 107,670 53 Register Tonnage employed in the Whale Fishery, included above 82,314 19 Previous year, register tonnage, 576,475 33; enrolled and licensed 516,978 18 fishing vessels 98,322 87. Total 1,191,776 38. In 1830, register tonnage built 21,242 71; enrolled 36,841 48. Total 58,084 24. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. Chartered in 1816, for 20 years. Capital $35,000,000, (Of which the United States own $7,000,000.) Nicholas Biddle, President, Philadelphia. Elected by the Stockholders, January, 1833. Nicholas Biddle, Richard Willing, Manuel Eyre, Matthew L. Bevan, Ambrose White, John S. Henry, John Sergeant, James C. Fisher. Joshua Lippincott, Charles Chauncey, Mathew Newkirk, Charles Macalister and Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia. John Potter of South Carolina. Robert Gilmer and John McKim, jr. of Maryland. |