1 ' Ih 2 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY '^ '^^0e.l6i°"'^'lUn,„ Date Due MAYij ■•1«fR^ r f y 1 i ^ ^■ PRINTED IN U. S. A, (SJ NO, 23233 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis bool< is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924021027366 While the utmost care iS taken to insure accuracy in the publications of the Bureau of the American Republics, no pecuniary responsibility is assumed on account of errors or inaccuracies which may occur therein. EXPLANATIONS ON MAP— TRANSLATED. Map of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay. (A reduction of the'map drawn by Gen. Don Jos6 M. Reyes of the engineers corps, with amendments based on daiaand informa- tion on file in the archives of the Bureau of Public Works.) This map, dated Montevideo, Januarj', 1893, is the work ot Don Severe A. Rodriguez, a member of the topographical division of the Bureau of Public Works, and is pub- lished under his signature. It also bears the approval of the Bureau, as witnessed by its seal and the signature of its Director. REFERENCIAS. LImite intemEicianal. Caminos piiblicos. Tel^giafos. Vias f^rreas en explotaci6n y teldgrafos. Vias f£rreas ea constniccidn. Ferro-carriles en estudio. Cable submarino. Faros fijos. Faros flotantes. Capital. Cabezas de departamentos. Pueblos. Centres de colonias. Ciuda.d de Montevideo. BaUa. Vientos principales de la Babia de Montevideo. Dominante S. O. ^ S. Reinante S. S. Travesia sud. REFERENCES. National bonndaries. Public roads. Telegraph lines. Railroads and telegraph lines in operation. Railroads in construction. Railroad lines under study. Submarine cable. Light-houses (stationary). Light-houses (floating). Capital. Capitals of departments. Towns. Centers of colonies. City ot Montevideo. Bay. Direction of the principal winds in the bay of Mon- tevideo. Prevailing, S. W. ^ S. Reigning, S. E. Cross wind, south. Posicidn geogrdfica de varies puntos importantes con relaci6n al meridiano de Paris. Geographical position of some important places according to the meridian of Paris. Polonia (Faro) Cabo Santa Maria . . .' JosS Ignacio (Faro) Islade Lobos Punta del Este (Faro) Banco Inglfe (P. Faro) Isla de Fibres (Faro) Punta Brava (Faro) Montevideo (Catedral) .... Montevideo (Cerro-Faro).. Panela (P. Faro) Colonia (Faro) Farall(5n (Faro) Paysandii (Muelle) Polonia Light-house, S. Lat. 34° 26' ao", Lon. W. 56' 01' 44.4". Cape Santa Maria, S. Lat. 34° 40' 01", Lon. W. 56" a6' 15''. Jos6 Ignacio Light-house, S. Lat. 34"* 50' 01", Lon. w. 57° 02' 14.4". Lobos Island, S. Lat. 35° 01' 39", Lon. W. 57° 13' 15". Punta del Este Light-house, S. Lat. 34° 58' 15", Lon. W. 57° 17' 11". Banco Ingl6s Ligfit-house, S. Lat. 35° 04' 00", Lon. W. 58° 13' 33". Flores Island Light-houset S. Lat. 34° 56' 55", Lon. W, 58° 15' 00". Punta Brava Light-house, S. Lat. 34° 57' 00", Lon. W. 58" 28' 14". Montevideo (Cathedral), S. Lat. 34° S4 33", Lon. W. 58° 32' 32". Montevideo (Cerro Light-house) , S. Lat. 34° 33' 03", Lon. W. 58° 35' 30". Panela Point Light-house, S. Lat. 34'' 54' 36 > Lon. W. 58° 46' 30''; Colonia Light-house, S. Lat. 34" 28' 20'', Lon, W. 60° 12' 12". Faiall6n Light-house, S. Lat. 34° 29' 00'' Lon. W. 60° 14' 32". Paysandti (the wharf), S. Lat. 33° 18' 30", Lon. W. 6o» 31' 24". BUREAU OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS, WASHINGTON, D. C, U. S. A. URUGUAY. BULLETIN No. 6i. 1892. [Revised to September i, 1893.] BUREAU OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS, NO. 2 LAFAYETTE SQUARE, WASHINGTON, D. C, U. S. A. Director. — Clinton Furbish. Secretary. — Frederic Emory. F WASH INGTON , D. C , U. S. A. Government Printing Office, LIST OF BUREAU PUBLICATIONS. 50. 7- 9- 31. 32. 33- 34- 55- 61. 5- II. 12. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25. 27. 36. 37- 43. 44. 45- 46. 47- 48. 49' 13. 14, 15. Hand Book of the American Repub- lics, No. I. Hand Book of the American Repub. lies, No. 2. Hand Book of the American Repub- lics, No. 3. Hand Book of Brazil. Hand Book of Mexico. Hand Book of Costa Rica. Hand Book of Guatemala. Hand Book of Colombia. Hand Book of Venezuela. Hand Book of Bolivia. Hand Book of Uruguay. Import Duties of Mexico. Import Duties of Brazil. Import Duties of Cuba and Puerto Rico. Import Duties of Costa Rica, Import Duties of Santo Domingo. Import Duties of Nicaragua. Import Duties of Mexico (revised). Import Duties of Bolivia. Import Duties of Salvador. Import Duties of Honduras. Import Duties of Ecuador. Import Duties of Colombia. Import Duties of Venezuela. Import Duties of the British Colonies. Import Duties of Guatemala. Import ifuties of the United States. Import Duties of Peru. Import Duties of Chile. Import Duties of Uruguay. Import Duties of the Argentine Re- public. Import Duties of Haiti. Commercial Directory of Brazil. Commercial Directory of Venezuela. Commercial Directory of Colombia. 16. Commercial Directory of Peru. 17. Commercial Directory of Chile. 18. Commercial Directory of Mexico. 19. Commercial Directory of Bolivia, Ec- uador, Paraguay, and Uruguay. 26. Commercial Directory of the Argen- tine Republic. 28. Commercial Directory of Central America. 2g. Commercial Directory of Haiti and Santo Domingo. 38. Commercial Directory of Cuba and Puerto Rico. 39. Commercial Directory of European Colonies. Commercial Directory of Latin Amer- ica. 42. Newspaper Directory of LatinAmerica. 3. Patent and Trade-Mark Laws of Amer- ica. 4. Money, Weights, and Measures of the American Republics. 6. Foreign Commerce of the American Republics. 30. First Annual Report, 1891. Second Annual Report, 1892. 35. BreadstufFs in Latin America. 40. Mines and Mining Laws of Latin America. 41. Commercial Information Concerning the American Republics and Col- onies. 53. Immigration and Land Laws of Latin America. 63. How the Markets of Latin America may be reached. Manual de las Repfiblicas Americanas, 1891. Monthly Bulletin, October, 1893— Coffee in America. The above list includes publications of the Bureau from its organization to November, 1893. No re- quests based upon the above luill be noticed. On the following page will be found a list of publications issued by the Bureau, of which a limited number remain for distribution. BDREAD PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION. Hand Book of the American Republics. Hand Book of Guatemala. Hand Book of Colombia. Hand Book of Venezuela. Hand Book of Bolivia. , Hand Book of Uruguaj'. Import Duties of the Argentine Republic. Import Duties of Brazil. Import Duties of Cuba and Puerto Rico. Import Duties of Costa Rica, Import Duties of Haiti. Import Duties of Nicaragua. Import Duties of Mexico (revised). Import Duties of Bolivia. Import Duties of Salvador. Import Duties of Honduras. Import Duties of Ecuador. Import Duties of Colombia. Import Duties of Venezuela. Import Duties of Guatemala. Import Duties of the United States. Import Duties of Peru. Import Duties of Chile. Import Duties of Uruguay. Commercial Directory of Brazil. Commercial Directory of Venezuela. Commercial Directory of Colombia, lY Commercial Directory of Mexico, Commercial Directory of Peru. Commercial Directory of Chile. Commercial Directory of Bolivia, Ecua- dor, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Commercial Directory of the Argentine Republic. Commercial Directory of Haiti and Santo Domingo. Commercial Directory of Latin America. Nevpspaper Directory of Latin America. Patent and Trade-Mark Laws of America. Money, Weights, and Measures of the American Republics. First Annual Report, 1891. Second Annual Report, 1892. Mines and Mining Laws of Latin America. Immigration and Land Laws of Latin America. How the Markets of Latin America may be reached. Manual de las Repdblicas Americanas, 1891. Foreign Commerce of the American Re- publics. Monthly Bulletin, October, 1893— Coffee in America. CONTENTS. Page. Chapter I. The Country, Its Situation, Area, Physical Geography, and Re- sources I II. Historical Sketch 7 III. Political Organization 16 IV. Political Divisions 22 V. The Resources of Uruguay 45 VI. Population and Immigration 53 VII. Internal Communication, Finance, Banking, Education 61 VIII. Commerce and Navigation 73 Appendix A. Commercial Directory 87 B. Import Duties 95 Export Duties 341 Index 343 V ILLUSTRATIONS. Page. Map of Uruguay Frontispiece p^aldonado Tower 2 The Old Fortress, Montevideo ll Calle i8 da Julio, Montevideo 23 Uruguay Club, Montevideo ' 24 Municipal Building, Montevideo 25 School of Arts and Sciences, Montevideo 26 Soils Theater, Montevideo 27 Villa at Paso del Molino 45 A Rancho , 60 VI Chapter I. THE COUNTRY, ITS SITUATION, AREA, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, AND RESOURCES Uruguay, officially known as "la Republica Oriental del Uru- guay" [the Eastern Republic of the Uruguay], is situated on the eastern coast line of South America, in the temperate zone, and is the smallest of the independent States of that continent, but one of the most favored in climate, soil, and geographical situa- tion. The country is also known as " Banda Oriental del Uruguay " and "Estado Oriental," from its position on the eastern side of the river Uruguay. It lies between 30° and 35° south latitude and 53° and 58° 30' longitude west of Greenwich ; is bounded on the north, northeast, and eaat by Brazil, from which it is partly separated by the river Cuareim, the Cuchilla de Santa Anna, the river Yaguaron, Lake Merim, and the river Chuy. The Atlantic Ocean bounds it on the southeast and south, and the Rio de la Plata on the south and southwest, while the Argentine Republic, separated by the river Uruguay, stretches along the western confines. The area of the country is officially stated to be 186,920 square kilometers, equivalent to 72,172 English square miles. It is an irregular polygon in shape, with a perimeter of about 1,075 miles, 355 miles of which extend along the Atlantic Ocean and the Rio de la Plata on the southeast and south, and 270 miles along the river Uruguay on the west, while the northern and eastern border has a length of 450 miles along the Brazilian border. About five miles from the southern coast, in the Rio de la Plata, Bull. 61 1 1 2 URUGUAY. belonging to the department of Canelones, are three small islands, and upon one of them, Isla de Flores, there is stationed the laza- retto, comprising two large buildings capable of accommodatmg 1,000 persons. To the east of the coast, off Maldonado, are two islands belonging to that department. Garriti, one of these islands, about two miles from the port of Maldonado and protecting its harbor, was at one time a fortified place. The island of Lobos, about four miles from the coast, in the Atlantic Ocean, is one of the principal seal islands of the country. On these several small islands and three groups off the coast of Rocha, some of which are employed for pasturage, seals are found in abundance in the winter season, and their capture, regulated by the State, forms one of the chief industries of the inhabitants along the coast. There are some small and unimportant islands in the Rio de la Plata off Colonia, on one of which, Faralon, there is a light-house of considerable size, and there are besides, numerous small ones along the course of the Uruguay, many of them suitable for agriculture and affording rich fields for pasturage. ' The coast line possesses very few bays or natural harbors, that of Montevideo being the only one of any importance. Cabo Santa Maria, which divides the Rio de la Plata from the ocean, is the principal cape of the coast line. The Atlantic coast is low and sandy. On the Rio de la Plata the shore, indented by several open bays, is high and rocky. The country along the Uruguay is generally low, though in places table lands of a moderate elevation skirt the shore. The interior of the country presents an almost continuous undulation formed by the numerous chains of low mountains and hills with grassy slopes extending in all directions, while luxuriant groves stretch along the banks of its principal rivers and streams, which, descend- ing in great numbers from the hills and winding through the country, water its fertile pasture lands. The country in the south and southeast is diversified and Maldonado Tower. URUGUAY. picturesque; the land is undulating and grassy, now and then emboldened by abrupt elevations, rising occasionally to a height of almost 2,000 feet. The land in the southwest is of exceeding fertility, being composed of detritus of great depth and rich allu- vial deposits. The undulating aspect prevails here also, varied here and there by considerable elevations. There is a scarcity of tree growth except along the banks of the streams. Throughout the whole northern part of the country, wide and fertile valleys extend in every direction, shut in by the many mountain chains. Here, the country is well wooded and its many streams furnish a plentiful supply of water. The principal chain of elevated land or low mountains is the Cuchilla Grande, which traverses the country from northeast to south. Other chains are the Santa Ana, between Brazil and Uru- guay; the Cuchilla de Haedo, stretching from the Brazilian border southwesterly to the Uruguay River; the Cuchilla de Belen, and the elevations in Minas. These are connected with numerous other chains of hills, forming the heights and gentle slopes which cover the country. Nowhere does the land exceed a height of 2,000 feet above the sea; and the greatest elevation is said to be near the borders of Brazil, where the mountains reach an altitude of about 1,980 feet. The lack of trees of any size detracts greatly from the appearance of the higher lands, but they are covered with a thick growth of shrubs which flourish in the stoniest soil. The territory of Uruguay is watered by sixteen rivers, several of considerable size, and by innumerable streams or arroyos. The principal rivers are the celebrated Rio de la Plata and the river Uruguay, which partly bound the country, and the Rio Negro, flowing through the center of the land. The Rio de la Plata, formed by the union of the Parana and the Uruguay, in latitude 34° south, longitude 58° 30' west, extends along the southern line of the country for a distance of about 224 4 URUGUAY. miles to its mouth. This grand estuary is about 24 miles wide at the island of Martin Garcia, near the mouth of the Uruguay; below, between Buenos Aires and Colonia, it measures 30 miles, while opposite Montevideo its width is 48 miles; and at Cabb Santa Maria, in Uruguay, where it empties into the Atlantic, it attains a width of 120 miles. In many places, the water is very shallow, and the tide, by reason of the wirids, is scarcely noticeable. The tributaries of this great river drain a vast extent of country, including most of Paraguay, Uruguay, and the Argentine Repub- lic, even extending to parts of Bolivia and Brazil; and its muddy waters can be traced on the Atlantic Ocean for almost 200 miles from its mouth. The river Uruguay, rising in Brazil among the mountains of Santa Catarina and flowing west and then south, forms, when it reaches the territory of Uruguay, the boundary between it and the Argentine Republic till its junction with the Parana. Where it first touches Uruguay, it receives the Rio Cuareim, a tributary 160 miles long. Here, it has a width of about 1,500 yards and is divided by a line of wooded islands. Its next important tribu- tary is the Arapey. Here, the bed becomes rocky and the current swift, till it forms the Salto Chico, a cataract of considerable size. Below, the river, fed by many tributaries, grows rapidly, and about 80 miles from its mouth receives its largest affluent, the Rio Negro. Continuing its course, it unites, in latitude 34° south, with the Parana and forms the Rio de la Plata. The length of the Uru- guay is about 1,000 miles. Its waters are clear and it contains many islands in its course. The annual freshets occur in September or October, with an average rise of about 20 feet; though in seasons of severe rains its waters reach a maximum of 40 feet above low water. The width of the river from its mouth to Fray Bentos is from 6 to 9 miles, its channels narrowing above by reason of the many small islands, which form narrow and deep canals; the normal width of the cur- URUGUAY. rent is from 3 to 4 miles, gradually narrowing to its source. This river is navigable to Paysandu for large vessels, while vessels en- gaged in the coasting trade ascend as far as Salto. Further ascent is impossible except in seasons of flood, by reason of the cataract of Salto Chico, about 200 miles from its mouth; but beyond these falls, there is unimpeded navigation for vessels- of light draught for about 300 miles. The Rio Negro is the only important river in the interior ot the country, which is practicably navigable for any distance. Ris- ing in the Cuchilla de Santa Tecla in Brazil and crossing Uru- guay from northeast to southwest, it divides the country into two nearly equal parts, and after a course of about 350 miles empties its waters, fed by many arroyos,mto the Uruguay. This river is navigable for vessels of light draft for about ^^ miles, and Mer- cedes, its principal port, has considerable river traffic. The other thirteen rivers are the Cuareim, separating Uruguay on the north from Brazil, with a course of 160 miles; the Arapey, Dayman, and Queguay in the east, flowing into the Uruguay, and respectively 105, 80, and 115 miles in length; the Tacua- rembo flowing 125 miles from the north into the Rio Negro, and the Yi emptying into the same river on the south, after a course of 135 miles; in the east the Yaguaron and the Tacuari about 80 miles each in length, emptying into Lake Merim; the Olimar Grande with a course 82 miles long, uniting with the Cebollati, which flows for a distance of 95 miles into Lake Merim; on the south the San Jose running 93 miles into the Santa Lucia, the San Salvador flowing through Soriano for 50 miles into the Uruguay, and the Santa Lucia emptying its waters into the Rio de la Plata near Montevideo, after a course of 94 miles. All these tributaries of the Uruguay or La Plata are navigable for small vessels for distances varying from 1 5 to 30 miles, and the whole river system of the country is fed by more than 500 "arroyos," which thoroughly irrigate the land. (5 URUGUAY. The waters of the Rio Negro, the Uruguay, and some of the interior rivers have the property of petrifying animal and vegetable matter, and those of the Rio Negro and Santa Lucia are said to possess therapeutic qualities. Uruguay contains some lagunas or shallow lakes of considerable size. In the southeast, near the coast, are the Castillo Grande, with an area of 162 square miles ; Rocha, 27 square miles in area; Laguna de los Difuntos, San Ignacio, Santa Teresa, Sauce, and several others situated in the departments of Rocha and Maldona- do; la Hermosa and la Gaucha in the northeast, in the depart- ment of Cerro Largo, and several small ones in the departments of Tacuaremba on the north and Florida on the south, together with Lake Buceo in. Montevideo, and several others of less impor- tance in other departments. To the east of the country, is Lake Merim, which large body of water touches the departments of Rocha, Treinta y Tres, and Cerro Largo; this lake has a length of about 100 miles and is 20 miles in width; it lies wholly within the territory of Brazil, to which it belongs. Chapter II. HISTORICAL SKETCH. On the 8th of October, 1515', Juan Diaz de Solis sailed with three caravels from the port of Lepe, in Spain, and early in the following year, reached the coast of Brazil, which by that time had been visited, by several explorers. Continuing down the coast, he reached Cape Santa Maria, within the limits of the present Republic of Uruguay, and doubling its extremity, entered the large bay which lay beyond, and which it is said he had before visited in 1508. From this place, he continued his voyage along the coast to the west until he reached an island supposed to be that which is now called San Gabriel, not far from the present city and port of Colonia. Leaving two of his vessels anchored at this island, he set sail with his smallest ship and arrived at the island in the mouth of the Rio de la Plata, to which he gave the name of his pilot, Martin Garcia, which it has retained to this day. Determining to take possession of the country in the name of the Crown of Castile, and to explore the region of the coast, he disembarked with nine companions. A band of natives from a place of concealment had watched their landing, and attacking them unexpectedly, killed Solis and eight of his men, and captured the remaining one, Francisco del Puerto, who had been badly wounded. The natives of Uruguay at that time were divided into two powerful tribes or nations — the Charruas and the Yaros. It was to. a band of the former that the great navigator Solis fell a vic- tim. One account of the landing of Solis represents him and his URUGUAY. band as captured and devoured by the natives ; but there is no other evidence that cannibalism was practiced by them. The Charruas belonged to the great family of the Guaranies, and their character and disposition are indicated by their name, which in the Guarany language meant fierce and quarrelsome. As a general rule, the various South American tribes were named from some prominent characteristic. Their weapons were the rude arms common to all primitive races, and their utensils, such as are found buried all over the continent — stone hatchets, rough clay pottery, etc. , Three years later, Hernando de Magallanes set sail from the port of San Lucas and, following the same course as Sol is, entered y the Rio de la Plata, whose stream he ascended some distance and explored the waters of the Uruguay, Guazii, and Parana rivers in an attempt to penetrate westward in his search of a route to the East Indies, which was the constant object of the explorers of that time. Abandoning the attempt, he left the river and continued his voyage down the coast of Patagonia, until driven back by the cold storms. On the 1st of April, 1526, Sebastian Cabot left Seville for the Moluccas, but, deciding to follow in the route of Solis, reached the Rio de la Plata. He sent an expedition under his lieutenant, Juan Alvarez Ramon, to explore the country along the Uruguay, but the band was attacked by the Charruas, and its leader killed, with many of his followers. Cabot himself ascended the Plata, explor- ing the west shore, and entering the Parana, pushed his expedition as far as the great falls called Salto de Agua. Returning, he entered the Paraguay, which he ascended as far as Bermejo. After these explorations and against the fierce and determined opposition of the savages, who resisted desperately every advance of the strangers, the first attempts at occupation of the region were made by the establishment of military posts and settlements along the explored streams. In 1527, Cabot directed the erection of the URUGUAY. g first fort constructed in the " Banda Oriental," or belt of country east of the Uruguay. It was situated on the river San Salvador as a protection against the attacks of the natives, and was held until 1580, when it was abandoned by its garrison. In 15^0, Capt. Juan Romero was sent from Asuncion to make the first settlement within the present limits of Uruguay, and es- tablished himself on the San Juan, giving to the settlement the name of San Juan Bautista. Two years later, the place was abandoned by the colonists, who had become disheartened and unable to resist the continued attacks of the savages. A settle- ment was begun in 1574 at the place where Cabot had established his fort, on the San Salvador, and was called by the name of that river. This colony also had been sent from Paraguay, and, like the last named, was abandoned by the settlers, who returned to Paraguay, worn out by the unrelenting warfare waged upon them by the natives, and lacking the means of subsistence. In the meanwhile, the Spanish conquerors had established them- selves firmly in Paraguay and were pushing their settlements into the country now known as the Argentine Republic, renewing, from time to time, their attempts to gain a solid foothold in the region east of the Uruguay, whose rich pastures attracted the raisers of cattle. The opposition of the natives was, however, so fierce and so successful that little or no progress towards occupa- tion was made for a long time. In 1603, a veteran Spanish force under Saavedra was routed in a pitched battle by the Charruas. It was not until 1624 that the first of the centers of population that now exist was founded. This settlement was made on the Rio Negro, about two leagues from its mouth, by a monk named Bernardo de Guzman, and was called Santo Domingo de Soriano. The Banda Oriental belonged nominally to the Government of Buenos Aires, but being in a territory whose jurisdiction was dis- puted by Spain and Portugal, and being almost entirely unoccu- pied by the Spaniards, the Portuguese, who had already established lO URUGUAY. themselves firmly in Brazil, attempted the occupation of the coun- try by the establishment, in 1680, of the colony of Sacramento (Colonia), on the Rio de la Plata, almost in face of Buenos Aires. A lively trade sprang up between the two places, and the inhab- itants of the latter were enabled to obtain at a much lower price articles which they had been compelled to obtain from Peru under an exorbitant tax. Extending their possession in 1723, the Portu- guese seized and fortified the heights surrounding the bay of Mon- tevideo. The Spaniards, menaced in their possessions and revenues, dis- patched an expedition in 1724 against the Portuguese at Monte- video, who surrendered, to the attacking force without resistance ; and in January, 1726, Montevideo was founded by a settlement of six families under Marshal Bruno Mauricio de Zabula. These families came from Buenos Aires, and were joined during the same year by twelve more brought frorh the Canaries. In 1735, Colonia was besieged by the Spaniards, and the in- vestment of the place lasted till September, 1737, when the attack- ing force was compelled to withdraw. The attack was resumed in 1761, and this time the town was forced to capitulate, but was ' restored to the Portuguese in 1763 by the treaty of Paris. In 1762, the town of San Carlos was founded, and in the following year, Maldonado was settled by some families coming from Rio Grande, under the lead of Pedro Ceballos. Santa Lucia was founded in 1778 by immigrants from Asturias and Galicia, and in 1781, other Asturian families established the settlement of Pando. Other colonial centers were subsequently settled along the border and in the interior, as Paysandu in 1782, by twelve families from the Missiones; San Jose and Minas, in 1783; Rocha, in 1793, ^Y Asturians and Galicians. The Viceroy Zeballos, who was at the head of the Spanish colonies on the Plata, finding it impossible to enforce the old fis- cal laws on account of the numerous frauds on the revenue, which The Old Fortress, Montevideo. URUGUAY. 1 1 he had no means of preventing, declared exempt from duty most of the merchandise coming from Spain, and imposed an export tax of 3 to 15 per cent on the products of the colonies sent to Spain, and collected on their arrival in that country. This meas- ure was followed by considerable commercial activity in Buenos Aires and Montevideo, where the exportation of leather, salted meats, and wool had already reached some importance. In 1806, an English fleet, under Commodore Popham, appeared before Montevideo, but, finding the place prepared for attack, proceeded to Buenos Aires, which was captured without much resist- ance on the 27th of June. The whole English force consisted of 5 vessels and only 1,500 men, and the slight resistance offered by the viceroy has been imputed to cowardice. The indignation excited by the surrender made it easy for Capt. Santiago de Liniers to collect a body of about 3,000 men for the recapture of the place. He attacked the English in Buenos Aires, who were under the command of Gen. Beresford, and after a fierce struggle, forced them to surrender on August 12, 1806. The news of the capture of Buenos Aires by Popham having reached England, it was determined to complete the conquest of the country, and a fleet with a force of 5,300 men was dispatched under Rear Admiral Sterling for the Plata. On their arrival, however, affairs were completely changed by the recapture of the city. Sterling made no attempt to carry out the object of the expedition. Another fleet was sent out by the British Government with 1 1 , 1 80 men under Gen. Whitelocke, and in the meanwhile, Popham, who had remained in the river threatening the eastern shore, attempted to capture Montevideo, but was repulsed and retired to Maldonado. In January, 1807, a reenforcement having arrived, a second attack was made on Montevideo with 4,600 men, and on the night of February 2, after a vigorous assault by land and by sea, the city was taken by the English forces. Soon after this, the combined J 2 URUGUAY. English forces in the river, under command of Gen. Whitelocke, made an attack on Buenos Aires, but were disastrously defeated, and, withdrawing from Montevideo, abandoned the Rio de la Plata. Having successfully defended their soil from invasion, the people of the country had learned their own strength and were prepared to take their government into their own hands. On the 25th of May, 1810, the people of Buenos Aires, repudiating the authority of the Viceroy, chose a council to which they intrusted the conduct of public affairs; and this step was the beginning of the struggle that was to end with the extinction of Spanish domin- ion in South America. A revolutionary party arose in Uruguay, at whose head was Jose G. Artigas. He left for Buenos Aires for the purpose of organ- izing a movement for the liberation of the Banda Oriental, and in April, 1811, appeared in that region with an armed force, to which rallied many of the inhabitants. On the 26th of April, Artigas routed a Spanish force of 600 men in San Jose, and on the 28th of the following month, gained a great victory over the Spanish army at Las Piedras. After varying fortunes and a succession of victories and defeats, the Uruguayans succeeded in expelling the Spaniards from their country, and a confederation of the prov- inces of the Uruguay was formed under Artigas, who was styled the Protector. The country was not, however, long to enjoy its hard-earned independence. The Portuguese had never renounced their claim to the country up to the Plata, and at the invitation of certain malcontents, a force was sent from Brazil to overthrow Artigas. After a campaign of hard fighting it succeeded in capturing Mon- tevideo. Maldonado was taken by a Portuguese fleet, but the country, for the greater part, still remained true to Artigas. The Portuguese held possession of the places they had taken, • and when, in 1822, Brazil became independent of Portugal and URUGUAY. 13 the Empire was proclaimed by Dom Pedro I, Uruguay was formed into the Cisplatine province of Brazil. Artigas continued the struggle against the invaders and revolting chiefs in his own party until, overcome by the superior force of his adversaries, he was forced to take refuge in Paraguay, where he remained until his death in 1850. The liberator of Uruguay and fervent patriot never returned to his native country. The political condition of Uruguay was not yet settled. In April, 1825, a band of thirty-three Uruguayan refugees left Bue- nos Aires and entered Uruguay with the hope of provoking a revolt against its rulers. Many of the inhabitants joined them and soon they were able to successfully engage a Brazilian force at San Salvador. The movement gaining strength, the insurgents proceeded to elect a constituent assembly, which met at Florida August 23, and issued a declaration of independence. The revo- lution gained strength. On September 24, the Brazilian cav- alry was cut to pieces at Rincon, and on October 12, again de- feated at Sarandi. The Brazilians were reduced to the garrisons of Montevideo and Colonia. The Argentine Government inter- vened, declaring that the latter province belonged to Buenos Aires, and the Brazilians declared war on that Republic, and sent a fleet which blockaded Buenos Aires. Admiral Brown, who com- manded the Argentine flotilla, was repulsed in an attack on the Brazilian fleet on the 9th of February, 1826, and sustained heavy losses in an attempt on Colonia shortly after. On the 30th of July, the Brazilian Admiral Lobo gained an important victory over' Brown, but an expedition sent by the former into the Uru- guay River was annihilated by the latter early in February, 1827. The Brazilian general, the Marquis of Barbacena, lost the battle of Ituzaingo on the 20th of February, and the bad conduct of the campaign by the Brazilian officers rendered the war unpopular in the Empire, and on the 27th of August, 1828, by a convention concluded by the mediation of England, both Brazil and the 14 URUGUAY. Argentine renounced their claims to Uruguay, and created the Oriental Republic of the Uruguay. A constituent assembly was held, and on the i8th of July, 1830, it proclaimed the autonomy of the nation. The independence of the Republic was guaranteed by Brazil and the Argentine; but the long period of intestine strife could not end at once, and the struggle for ascendency between the "Colorados" and the "Blancos" kept the country in turmoil and stained it with bloodshed in the strife of ambitious military and political chiefs. In the Argentine country, a similar condition prevailed under the dictatorship of J uan Manuel de Rosas, who espoused the cause of Gen. Oribe in Uruguay, joined ftwces with him, and reduced the government of that country to the city of Montevideo, to which Oribe laid seige in 1842. The English and French "made an ineffectual effort to overthrow Rosas, but it was not until 1852 that a Brazilian force under the Duke of Caxias, in the bat- tle of Monte Caseros, put an end to the power of the ambitious ; chief, who, fleeing the country, took refuge in England. A period of comparative quiet and peace continued up to 1862, ': when Flores, an ex-President of the Republic, invaded the country andtegan a civil war, supported, as chief of the " Colorado " party, by Brazil. A Brazilian force joined with the army of Flores, captured Paysandu and laid siege to Montevideo, which was at same time blockaded by an imperial fleet. The allied forces en- tered the capital February 25, 1865, and Flores was established provisional ruler of the country. The Republic of Uruguay now became allied with Brazil in the war declared by the latter country against Francisco Solano Lopez, Dictator of Paraguay. In this war, which lasted until March, 1870, the Uruguayan forces num- bered about 2,000 men, and Gen. Flores distinguished himself by the complete victory gained by him over a division of the Para- guayans at Yatay on the 17th of August, 1865. In i866, Vidal was elected President of the Republic, and in URUGUAY. ir February, 1868, Gen. Flores was assassinated during an insurrec- tion at Montevideo, and ex-President Berro, who, though not one of the assassins, was arrested in the street with arms in his hands, was executed along with others who had taken part in this insur- rection of the Blancos. In the same year. Gen. Lorenzo Battle assumed the Presidency, and in 1870, another revolution broke out, whose issue was not decided until 1873, when, by the triumph of the Colorados, Jose Ellaure was elevated to the Presidency. He was, however, subsequently deposed by his own party, and in 1875, Pedro Varela was chosen, who continued in office until March of the following year, when he was forced to resign and was succeeded by Gen. Latorre, who proclaimed a dictatorship. Since that time, the country has enjoyed comparative quiet. The political agitations have lost much of their bitterness, and the people seem less inclined to sacrifice themselves and their welfare to the am- bitions of military leaders. The Republic appears to have entered upon the path of constitutional progress and the regime of law and order. The presidents of later years have exhibited wisdom in government under difficult circumstances and a patriotic ambition to advance their country's welfare rather than their personal inter- ests, and as the nation emerges from the cloud which a great finan- cial storm had gathered over it, it can look to a future bright with prosperity and find in its promise the courage that is equal to the demands of modern civilization, and the energy that shall not falter in the work of building up a great republic on the banks of the Uruguay. Chapter III. POLITICAL ORGANIZATION. The supreme political power resides in the people and the con- stitution is the present expression of its will. The form of gov- ernment is republican and the delegated power of the nation is vested in three cbbrdinate and independent branches — the legis- lative, the judicial^ and the executive. The legislative branch is composed of two chambers, the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. The Senate consists of one mem- ber for each department, or province. The Chamber of Deputies is formed by one member for each 3,000 voters. The Congress thus constituted has the power of making laws ; establishing courts and regulating the administration of justice; caring for the welfare, peace, and independence of the Republic, the protection of indi- vidual rights and the promotion of education, agriculture industry, and commerce ; making appropriations for the support of the Gov- ernment, establishing the taxes necessary for meeting these ex- penses, approving or disapproving, in whole or in part, the accounts presented by the Executive; contracting public debts, and, in gen- eral, regulating the public credit; declaring war, and approving or disapproving treaties of peace, alliance, and commerce, or any other which the Executive may make with foreign nations; fixing each year the number of the armed forces of the nation, land and naval, needed in time of peace or war; creating new departments, or provinces, establishing ports and custom-houses and import and export duties; fixing the weight, fineness, and value of coins, their kind and denomination, regulating the system of weights and measures; permitting or prohibiting the entry of foreign troops 16 * URUGUAY. 17 into the territory of the Republic, and, in the former case, determin- ing the time when they should leave the country; creating or abol- ishing public offices, determining their duties, and salaries ; granting pensions or pecuniary or other rewards ; bestowing public honors for great services ; granting pardons or amnesties in extraordinary cases, by a vote of at least two-thirds of the chambers; making regulations for the national militia, and the time of their assem- bling, and their number; appointing the place of residence of the chief authorities of the nation ; approving or disapproving of the creation of new banks, or the constitutions and rules of those already established ; choosing in joint session the person who shall exercise the executive power and electing the members of the High Court of Justice. The judicial power is vested in several courts of first instance, and in a High Court of Justice; but as the latter has not been established as yet, its functions are performed by the respective Courts of Appeals. There are 3 civil courts for ordinary cases, 2 for commercial cases; i for cases affecting the Treasury; 2 crimi- nal courts; 1 police court; and 19 local or departmental courts. There are also justices of the peace elected by the people. • The executive power is vested in the President, chosen for a term of four years, by a majority of the General Assembly or Congress in joint session of its two chambers. He is ineligible for reelection during the two successive terms. He is aided and advised in the execution of his official duties by a cabinet com- posed of five ministers. The following decree, dated February 6, 1891, will show the different ministries and their respective functions : Article. 1. The cabinet oiEces spoken of in article 85 of the Constitution, shall be five, and shall be denominated Ministry of Government, Ministry of Fomento (Promotion of Public Welfare), Ministry of Finance, Ministry of For- eign Affairs, Ministry of War and of the Navy. Bull. 61 2 l8 . URUGUAY. Art. 2. To the Ministry of Government belong all matters relative to police, public safety, elections, justice, prisons, public beneficence, health, postal and telegraphic communication, and local and departmental government. Art. 3. To the Ministry of Fomento belong all matters relative to instruc- tion and public works, internal communication, immigration, colonization, agri- culture, and industries in general. Art. 4. To the Ministry of Finance belong all matters relative to Govern- ment expenses, collection of customs and internal revenue, accountancy, public credit, and the renting or selling of all kinds of fiscal properties. Art. 5. To the Ministry of Foreign Affairs belong all matters relative to the diplomatic and consular corps of the Republic and to negotiations with foreign governments and with the Holy See. To this ministry is further en- trusted all matters concerning the exercise of the national church patronage and the religion of the State. Art. 6. To the Ministry of War and of the Navy belong all matters relative to the Army and Navy, the guarding of the coasts, administration of light-houses, and all fluvial and maritime regulations. Art. 7. In case one of the ministers is prevented from acting for any cause on any particular matter, the President of the Republic shall indicate the min- ister who shall act in his place, and the orders thus given by this substitute shall be countersigned by the chief clerk of the ministry to which the matter originally belonged. , Art. 8. The secretaries of the ministries shall take charge of the archives respectively corresponding to the branches ascribed to each by the present decree. Art. 9. Let this be communicated, etc. Herrera y Obes. A. M. Ferrando. Alcides Montero. Pedro Caldorda. Oscar Hordenana. Ramon L.- Lomba. There is a Vice President of the Republic, who ex officio is the President of the Senate, and who, in case of death or disability of the Chief Magistrate of the nation, acts in his place. Congress meets annually and its sessions last from January to June. Each Department or province of the Republic has a governor j appointed by the Executive, and an administrative council, whose members are chosen by popular vote. URUGUAY. 19 Foreign powers are represented in Uruguay by 16 ministers, 10 consuls-general, 24 consuls, 49 vice-consuls, and 17 commercial agents. The Republic is represented abroad by 9 ministers, 18 consuls- general, 121 consuls, and 132 vice-consuls. The religion established by the Constitution is the Apostolic Roman Catholic, but all other forms of worship are tolerated throughout the country in consequence of the liberality of the laws and tolerant disposition of the native inhabitants. This is evidenced by the existence of the English Protestant church in Montevideo, of an Evangelical church in the Swiss colony, and of the Protestant church in Salto. The financial aid given by the Government to the Church is very limited, only $19,712 appearing in the annual budget for that purpose. The contributions of the faithful in the different parishes is sufficient for the maintenance of the priest and the church expenses. In 1889, the number of churches in the country was given as 43, 13 of these being in Montevideo. Seven others were in course of erection. The number of officiating priests in the various places of worship was 161. There are 5 organizations of Sisters of Charity, devoted to the instruction of children and to service in the hospitals and asylums of the country. They have 1 c houses in the capital and 10 in the other departments. The number of Sisters of Charity belonging to the order is 280. A religious seminary, with 28 teachers and 50 pupils, also exists in Montevideo. The charitable institutions are well conducted and are under the charge of a special commissioner. During the year 1889, the Hospital de Caridad admitted 5,308 patients, of whom 4,016 were foreigners. The Insane Asylum had 898 insane persons in its care. The Orphan Asylum, the Asylum for the Aged, and the British Hospital are well-managed institutions, supported by public aid and private subscriptions. 20 URUGUAY. By the terms of the constitution, all citizens of the Republic are equal before the law; no distinction is recognized between them on account of birth or wealth, but all possess the same right to protection in the enjoyment of life, liberty, security, and prop- erty. No one can be deprived of these except by due process of law. The creation and existence of rights of primogeniture are forbidden; all kinds of entail are prohibited, and no authority of the Republic can confer any title of nobility, honor, or rank. The private acts of men, which are in no way injurious to the public welfare or to each other, are beyond the notice of the courts; and no person can be compelled to do that which is not demanded by the law, or be prevented from doing that which is not prohibited. The house of the citizen is an inviolable asylum, and may not entered at night without his consent; or by day, unless by express order of a competent judge, given in writing, and in cases determined by the law. No one can be punished or confined without due form of law and by legal sentence. The f private papers of citizens and their correspondence are inviolable, and shall not be examined or intercepted except in such cases as the law provides. The expression of thought is free, whether by speech, private writing, or the press, and shall not be subject to censorship; but the speaker, author, or publisher is responsible for abuses accord- ing to the law. Every citizen has the right of petition to all and any of the authorities of the State. The security of the individual can not be suspended without the consent of the Legislative Assem- bly, or, when this is not in session, of the permanent commission, in extraordinary cases of treason or conspiracy against the State, and then only for the apprehension of the offenders. The right of property enjoyed by all, except subjects of foreign governments, is inviolable. In case the nation needs the private property of any individual, he must receive from the public treasury a just compensation for the same; and the same is the case for expro- URUGUAY. 21 priation of private property for railway lines. No one is obliged to furnish aid to the army without an order from the civil magis- trate, and indemnity shall be given for any loss sustained in obe- dience to such order. The inhabitants of the country may pursue any occupation not injurious to the. public welfare or to that of other citizens. Any person may freely enter the territory of the Republic, and his stay and departure are unrestrained as long as he observes the police regulations and injures no one. In all treaties made by the Republic with foreign powers for the extradition of criminals political offenses are excepted. The army of the Republic, on a peace footing, is composed ot 3,200 private soldiers, commanded by 2 1 superior and 2 1 1 inferior officers. It is divided into 4 battalions of infantry, 4 regiments of cavalry, i of artillery, and the garrisons of Fort General Artigas and the National Park. Its organization is considered as ex- cellent, its discipline good, and it is well instructed in drill and tactics. The infantry is armed with Remington rifles, and the armament of the artillery consists of 67 pieces of cannon and mitrailleuses. One battalion of the line and all the cavalry are stationed in garrisons in the different departments, the remainder being held at the capital. The National Guard consists of about 20,000 men, and the Government could probably put a force of 35,000 soldiers in the field in case of emergency. The navy consists of 3 gunboats and 5 small steamers. Of the former, the General Artigas was built in Trieste and the General Rivera was constructed in the works of the School of Arts and Trades. These vessels are manned by 227 men under 15 officers, the entire navy being commanded by 1 1 superior officers. The armament consists of 7 large guns and 7 mitrailleuses. Chapter IV. POLITICAL DIVISIONS. The Republic is divided into nineteen Departments or provinces, as follows: On the Atlantic, Rocha; on the Rio de la Plata, Mal- donado, Canelones, Montevideo, San Jose, and Colonia; on the Uruguay, Paysandu, Salto, Rio Negro, and Soriano; Artigas on the Uruguay and Brazilian frontier; Rivera, Cerro Largo, and Treinta y Tres, on the Brazilian border, and Durazno, Florida, J^VIinas, Tacuarembo, and Flores, in the interior. Artigas is the most northern of these Departments and forms the extreme north- west angle, and below it, as the country broadens, are situated Salto and Rivera. To the south of these last, lie Paysundu, Tacu- arembo, and Cerro Largo. Rio Negro, Durazno, and Treinta y Tres occupy the region to the south of these last, and below them, lie Soriano, Flores, Florida, Minas, and Rocha. Colonia, San Jose, Canelones, Montevideo, and Maldonado occupy the southern territory of the country. Up to 1880, there were but thirteen Departments, but in July of that year, there were created by law the six additional ones of Rocha, Rio Negro, Artigas, Rivera, Treinta y Tres, and Flores. Montevideo, the smallest of the Departments, is the most pop- ulous, although it possesses an area of only 256 square miles. Its capital is the capital of the Republic. It occupies the south- ernmost part of the national territory and lies along the Rio de la 22 ^iTli^*^ &84?-'&.^^;^e±r;i^ Calle 13 D£ Julio, Montevideo. Frorr " Spiini:*li-Ariieric!\n Republics," CopyrigUl, lyyl, by Harper & Brotbera- URUGUAY. 23 Plata. The population is generally concentrated in and around the capital, while a large part of its territory is but very sparsely inhabited and almost uncultivated, consisting, however, of beau- tifully undulating prairie lands, capable of sustaining a population many times as great. The Department, as far as yet known, pos- sesses little or no mineral wealth. Montevideo, the capital of the Department and of the Republic and the commercial emporium of the country, was founded in 1726. Its growth has been occasionally interrupted by civil wars and foreign occupations, but has, in the main, been continual- Its population in 1892, as officially given, is 238,080 inhabitants, thus having increased enormously, from 3,500 in 1818 and 9,000 in 1829. Until 1834, it was little more than a fortress, whose walls had withstood many a siege, but when these were demolished, the area of the city began to expand, new streets were opened and new squares laid out. In 1838, its population received a new impulse from foreign immigration which began at that time. It unfortu- nately occupied territory whose possession was disputed by the English, by the Argentines, and by the Brazilians, whose forces at various times occupied the city. The arrival of some 1,400 French and Italians in 1836 was followed by a current of immigration which contributed to the more rapid growth of the city and country. From 1838 to 1841, 28,245 Europeans immigrants are estimated to have entered the port. The city in its extension beyond the ancient walled limits absorbed the adjacent villages, and its growth in population was correspondingly rapid, although not so great as to reach in i860 more than 45,000 inhabitants. In 1872, however, the population had increased to 105,000, being an increase of 133;^ per cent in twelve years. The port or harbor of Montevideo is the best on the Plata. An elaborate and costly system of moles and docks for the shelter and accommodation of vessels has been projected. The plans include 24 URUGUAY. the reclamation of a considerable area of land from the sea, as a valuable site for the building of warehouses and stores. The cost of such improvements is estimated at $30,000,000, a sum nearly three times the entire customs revenue of 1888. The entrance to the harbor is 4 miles wide and the water at that place is from 15 to 17 feet deep. In the outer roadstead, ves- sels of great draught find anchorage in water 25 feet deep, while within the harbor, the depth varies from 13 to 15 feet. The per- imeter of the harbor measures about 6 miles. Vessels whose draught will not allow them to enter, discharge their cargoes out- side on lighters. The situation of the city, built on a chain of hills sloping i gently to the shore, is favorable for efficient drainage, and the consequent cleanliness and salubrity. It overlooks the bay and the river, of which it commands a delightful view, and grand itiatural panorama, whose beauty consists not so much in marked diversity as in the harmonious blending of all its parts. Being the capital of the Republic, Montevideo is naturally the center of political and social interest, whose activities are mani- ..fested in a degree only less than those that characterize its sole rival on the Plata. It is also the seat of the religious hierarchy of the country. It has an active and increasing commerce with foreign coun- tries and a thriving trade with the interior, and, being the only port of entry of importance, furnishes nearly all the revenue of the Government. The Montevideo Exchange and the French and Italian chambers of commerce are spirited centers of daily com- mercial transactions, and a Spanish chamber will soon be inaugu- rated. About 90 per cent of the entire foreign commerce of importa- tion is carried on through this port, and 67 per cent of the total exports of the country leave its harbor. Uruguay Club, Montevideo. Municipal Building, Montevideo. URUGUAY. 25 The following table exhibits the foreign commerce of the city during the ten years, 1880-1889: Year. 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 Imports. Dollars. 17.655,451 16, 530, 139 16, 514, 588 18,713,612 22, 655, 103 23, 644, 944 18, 903, 247 23, 322, 321 26, 196, 344 33. 476. 433 Expor.s. Dollars. 11,011, 271 12, 865, 734 12, 874, 216 16, 090, 632 14, 714, 982 16, 692, 948 15, 108, 025 11,822,817 19, 188, 427 17,415,686 The above figures do not agree in some respects with those of certain other tables professedly official, but are believed to repre- sent very closely the real movement of the commerce of the country during the period covered by them. The customs revenues, which in 1880 amounted to only $3,677,531, rose in 1888 to $8,860,449, and to $10,622,000 in 1891. The greater part of the products which are exported are drawn from all parts of the country. The public buildings of the city are well adapted for the pur- poses for which they were constructed, are of modern style of architecture, and generally of attractive exterior. Among them, may be mentioned the Parliament House, the Government Palace, the National Bank, the building of die Uruguay Club, the Lunatic Asylum, and the San Felipe and Solis theaters. All the recent improvements of a modern metropolis are found here: Banking institutions, with abundant capital, commercial houses of every class, street railways, telegraphic and telephonic connections, extensive printing establishments, foundries, and workshops in general. The electric-light works, situated at the Arroyo Seco, supply the city with electric light. In the environs, along the well-kept avenues, are beautiful res- 26 URUGUAY. idences and suburban villas, surrounded by attractive grounds or gardens, and of varied and elegant styles of architecture. The roads leading to the city are well constructed and maintained, many of them being macadamized. All the languages of the civilized world are heard in the streets and social circles of the capital, no city on the continent possessing a more cosmopolitan character, nor elsewhere are the different national elements more happily blended. The streets are straight and wide and generally well kept. The city proper contains upwards of twelve thousand houses, of which about one-fifth are of three or four stories, and many handsome ones are in process of construction, for the city has at present a constant and steady growth. Tiie systerii of sewerage extends throughout the city, which is consequently we-U -drained, and the water supply, obtained from the "river Santa Lucia, about 12 miles from the city, is conducted to the different sections through mains whose total length is 1 1 2 miles. On the elevated ground running through the middle of the city, are situated the plazas or public squares, sixteen in number, surrounded, for the most part, with sightly buildings. The most attractive among them are the Plazas de Zabala, Constitucion, and Independencia. As the seat of government Montevideo is also naturally the location of the leading educational, scientific, art, and charitable institutions of the Republic. The University of Uruguay has a faculty of twenty-seven native and nine foreign professors, and the medical faculty consists of eleven Uruguayan and eight for- eign professors. The course of studies is exttosive and the usual university degrees are conferred. Among the charitable institu- tions, may be named the Lunatic Asylum, the Orphans' Home, and the Hospital. The new School of Arts, recently finished, is an immense struc- ture, covering an entire square. ?i IH Pra W The School of Arts and Sciences, Montevideo. from " Spanish-Americao Uepubliui." Copyright, ISltl, by Harper & Brothers. SoLis Theater, Montevideo. URUGUAY. 27 Among the five theaters, the most notable is the Soils, a large and beautiful building with seating capacity for 3,000 spectators. Among the many banking institutions, may be mentioned the London and River Plate Bank, the English Bank of the River Plate, the Italian Bank, the Bank of Spain, and the French Bank. About a league distant from the city, is a magnificent park, be- kmging to the municipality, called El Prado. It is adorned with beautiful groves and embellished with fountains and statues. It is much frequented hy the populace of the capital, and is the favorite place for the festivities and celebrations of the local clubs and societies. Mention should not be omitted of the three great dry docks, which admit the largest vessels for repairs. At Villa del Cerro, reached by steamer or rowboat, some of the saladeros, where animals are slaughtered and meat packed for exportation, and the coaling stations can be visited. Villa Colon, 6 miles from Montevideo, has a meteorological observatory, and Pocitos, a fashionable bathing place, is reached by tram cars running at intervals of ten minutes. The Department possessed, in 1886, 11,382 landed properties, and an area of 61,587 acres of land under cultivation, and 38,513 uncultivated, the value of both being estimated at 94,510,882 pesos. During the year 1891, the sales of landed property in this Department exceeded three times the amount of those in the whole Republic in 1886. It may be remarked that two-thirds of said property is in the hands of foreigners. Twelve thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven taxpayers contributed to the municipal revenues, in 1886-87, 494,107 pesos. On the north lies the Department of Canelones, which, next to Montevideo, is the most important, as well as the most densely populated of the Departments. It covers an area of 1,834 square miles. It is crossed from east to west by a low chain of hills, but the rest of its surface is rolling. The soil is fertile, but the land 28 URUGUAY. is poor in minerals; though in certain localities granite, slate, and other building stones are quarried. All the grains adapted to the latitude are successfully grown, and the production is greater than in any other part of the country. The raising of cattle has fallen off greatly from its former importance, when it was the almost ex- clusive occupation of the people. In 1887 it sent to the capital 18,775 head of cattle and 237 horses. Villa Guadalupe, is the capital of the Department and the seat of its government. It is a town of about 3,500 inhabitants, 30 miles from Montevideo, on the Central Uruguay Railroad. Sev- eral flour mills are located at this place, and the town boasts of some fine buildings and a spacious public square. About 5 miles off the coast is the island of Flores, belonging to this Department, where a quarantine hospital, or lazaretto has been established, connected by cable with Montevideo. Pando and La Paz are commercial and manufacturing towns of some importance, and eleven other small centers of population have each its church and free schools. Las Piedras, noted for the victory gained by the patriots over the royalists in 1811, has an ostrich farm. Santa Lucia, a bathing resort on the river of the same name, possesses many fine residences, a public library, and an establish- ment for pork-packing. The Department of Maldonado, east of Canelones and lying on the Plata, has an area of 15,850 square miles, and a population of 15,757 inhabitants. It is crossed in different directions by sev- eral mountain chains, whose highest peaks measure no more than 1,575 feet in altitude, and by valleys well watered by numerous streams bordered with forest growth. The climate is temperate and salubrious, and the soil is fertile and well suited to agriculture. The capital, Maldonado, founded in 1 763, is a naval station, and possesses some good buildings and a public school, Escuela Rami- rez, which is considered as one of the best in the country. It has a URUGUAY. 29 considerable coasting trade, and among other things supplies lime- stone to the capital, from which it is 60 miles distant. In 1888, the entries of vessels in the harbor of Maldonado were 154, of which 34 were foreign, with a total tonnage of 16,916 tons. There are four other towns in this Department, of which Villa de San Carlos is the largest. The latest accessible statistics give the value of the real estate of the Department as 11,821,113 pesos, held by 4,693 proprie- tors. The municipal revenues for 1886-87 amounted to 44,039 pesos. There are several well-organized agricultural establishments, supplied with modern machinery, which have extensive tracts under cultivation. A large vineyard has been planted near Pan de Azucar, and the Government and private enterprise have planted a few agricultural colonies, but by far the greater part of the land is uncultivated, tillage being confined to the vicinity of the towns. In 1888, the number of neat cattle in the Department was esti- mated as 108,123; horses, 7,615; mules, 4,300; sheep, 277,372, and other domestic animals, 2,027. The only indication of the business transactions is the number of licenses granted, which in 1888 were issued for 1 18 commercial houses and 206 other industries and branches of business. In the same year, there were entered at the port of Maldonado 2,21 1 tons of merchandise, and the exports were estimated at 6,995 ^°"S- Back of the town of Pan de Azucar, on the coast, lies the mining district, in which several mines have been opened, the principal one of which, the " Oriental," has been extensively worked. San Jose, another of the Departments of the southern group, lies on the Plata, between Canelones and Colonia. It has an area of 2,688 square miles. A chain of hills traverses it from northwest to southeast. The ^O URUGUAY. soil is fertile and well adapted to the raising of grain. Scattered over its surface, are the estancias for the raising of cattle, in the midst of the grass-covered prairies, where their herds find pasture. The capital of the Department is San Jose, situated on a hill overlooking the river of the same name, and at about 57 miles from Montevideo, with which it has railroad connection. It pos- sesses a historic interest derived from the victories of the patriots under Artigas, and during the war with Brazil in 1825, and 1826 it was the capital of the nation. Its population is about 7,000, and it possesses some fine buildings, among which is one of the most notable church edifices in the country. There are three small towns and three colonies in the Department. Several mineral deposits of various kinds have been discovered, but have been but slightly worked. Among the minerals found there are iron, manganese, gold, copper, agate, and porphyry. The low price of cereals and lack of means of transportation are chiefly responsible for the backward agricultural condition of this Department. The annual production of the leading crops is 1 16,700 bushels of wheat, 264,520 of corn, 6,224 of potatoes, and 20,000 watermelons. The planting of several colonies in the Department has given a certain stimulus to agricultural development. The Paullier Brothers' Colony, two hours and a half journey from San Jose, occupies an area of 4,700 hectares, where about 400 cows are milked daily and cheese of the Gruyere kind is made. The milk Is churned by machinery and the entire process and management are of the most improved sort. Flax, the vine, potatoes, tobacco, and the palma-christi are successfully cultivated by the colonists. The land is divided into 72 lots of 40 to 80 hectares each. This Department has 1 5 public and 32 private schools, with an attend- ance of about 2,000 pupils. The Department of Colonia lies to the west of San Jose, on the Plata and the lower part of the river Uruguay, which sep- URUGUAY. 1 arates it from the Argentine. Republic. Its population in i8t_)i was estimated at 30,309, and its area is 2,193 square miles. The surface is gently undulating and is crossed from north to south by a range of hills. The land is well watered and the soil is fertile, producing ample returns for the labor bestowed on its cultivation, Colonia del Sacramento, the capital, was founded by the Por- tuguese in 1680, as a military post, in assertion of their claim to the country up to the Plata, and in the changing fortunes of the strife between them and the Spaniards, passed alternately from the possession of the one to that of the other party. It was burned in 1705, taken by assault in 1762, and its fortifications razed in 1777. These were afterwards rebuilt and definitively demolished in 1859. The present population is abopt 3,000. Carmelo and Nueva Palmira are two other ports in this Department. The port en- tries of the former in 1887 were 2,175 vessels of an aggregate tonnage of 94,466, and of the latter, 2,032 vessels, of a total of 75,000 tons. Colonia has two more towns of minor importance and sev- eral flourishing agricultural settlements, among which the most notable are the Vaudois Colony founded in 1858 and the Swiss Colony or Nueva Helvecia, founded in 1863. The Vaudois Col- ony consists of about 15,000 hectares, containing 2,200 inhabitants. The colony possesses 8 schools, 1 post-ofBce, 2 churches and 1 public library. The Swiss Colony forms, with the Quevedo and the Spanish Colonies, a district of 17,371 hectares. All these colonies have attained a reasonable degree of prosperity, which doubtless would have been much greater, but for the low price of cattle and cer- eals, which has retarded agricultural and pastoral development throughout the country. The chief products are pastoral. The other colonies are : the Cosmoplitan, the Star, the Arrue, the Clare, the Belgrano, the Sauce, and the Riachuelo, all of 32 URUGUAY. them founded in 1869, except the Cosmopolitan which dates only from 1875. North of Canelones, between Flores and Minas, lies the Depart- ment of Florida, whose area is 4,740 square miles and popula- tion, in 1891, 29,078. It suffered severely in the civil wars from 1830 to T867, and is still infested by lawless bands. Timber is not abundant, but water is plentiful and the pastures are rich in grass. The surface is undulating and is broken by several ranges of hills that cross it from north to south. A large tract of land, including several large estancias, was bought in 1825 at about 8 cents per acre, and now belongs to a single person. At these dif- ferent estancias, 300,000 sheep are annually shorn. The capital, Florida (or San Fernando), is situated on the Cen- tral Uruguay Railway, about 70 miles from Montevideo, near the Arroyo Pintado, which is crossed by a railroad bridge 5'70 feet long. It has 2,500 inhabitants, a church and schools, and is sur- rounded by attractive plantations and country residences. The first legislature of Uruguay assembled here in 1825. The other centers of population are small and unimportant. Among them may be named : 25 de Agosto, 25 de Mayo, La Cruz, and Sa- randi. About 4,100 acres are under cultivation in the Depart- ment, and on the various estancias were owned, in 1887, 175,881 horned cattle, 1,768,037 sheep, and 14,334 horses. The value of the property in the Department in the same year was stated at 10,262,222 pesos. In 1891, 1,945 pupils received instruction in 20 public and 8 private schools, and an agricultural institution has been recently established by the Government of the Depart- ment The Department of Minas is situated to the east of Florida, and has an area of 4,880 square miles. Its population is 22,500, many of whom are wild and lawless. Its surface is composed of successive mountain or hill ranges, between which lie green and fertile plains. The northern portion, near the basin of the Cebol- URUGUAY. 33 lati, is particularly mountainous. As its name indicates, this Department is supposed to be exceedingly rich in mineral deposits, among which are gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, coal, porphyry, slate, quartz, crystal, etc. The mines worked by the Spaniards in the last century for silver proved to contain lead sulphide. The existence of coal of any value is problematical. There are, how- ever, valuable quarries of slate, and talc, plaster, and sulphur are extracted. The formation of many of the hills is calcareous, and fine marbles and excellent limestone are obtained from them. Minas, the chief town, was founded in 1783 by a colony of forty Spanish families. Its situation is picturesque, and it has a population of 5,000. It has a gristmill, belonging to a French- man, and the suburbs of the town produce annually about 2oo,ooO' bushels of grain. Certain caves near the town are worthy of the visitor's attention. One of them, the Sal6n, is 200 feet long by^ 50 high, and from it flows a clear stream to the valley below. The Pillar Cave is said by tradition to have been made in the last century by the Indians. There are two other villages, Solis and Nico Perez, the former of which is on the road to Maldonado, and the latter on the rail- road to Treinta y Tres. About 30 miles northwest of the capital, is the agricultural colony of Igualdad, the only one in the Depart- ment. In 1886, it was estimated that there were 7,500 acres of land devoted to agriculture, the greater part being in grain. The most of the land is pasture, and in 1887, there were said to be in the Department 291,646 neat cattle, 982,923 sheep, and 23,667 horses. In 1891, there were 17 public and 9 private schools in the Department, and the number of pupils was oiTicially reported as 1,220. The northern central portion of the Republic is occupied by the largest of all its Departments, Tacuarembo. Its area is 8,210 square miles, and its population 22,400. It is traversed in differ- ent directions by mountain chains, and the surface is generally BuU. 61 -3 34 URUGUAY. broken and the country wild, but well watered. Agriculture is hardly known, and the inhabitants devote themselves for the most part to pastoral pursuits for which the pasture lands, rich and fer- tile, are admirably suited. Many of the esiancias belong to Bra- zilians, who form about 40 per cent of the land-owners in this Department. Beautiful white marble is found in some of the hill ranges, and in the eastern part, basaltic and porphyritic are abun- dant. In 1886, scarcely 2,000 acres of land were reported as un- der cultivation, and more than two-thirds of the entire surface was devoted to grazing, there being reported 677,678 neat cattle, 1,040,153 sheep, and 47,220 horses. Tacuarembo, otherwise called San Fructuoso, the capital, is a well-built town of 3,000 inhabitants, and has a church, schools, a hotel, and enjoys considerable frontier trade. It is connected by railway with Montevideo, from which it is distant 285 miles. San Gregorio and Santa Isabel are thriving towns. The former was founded by Gen. Suarez in i860, and is situated on the right bank of the Rio Negro. It is also a station on the Northern Extension Railway. Santa Isabel is also situated on the Rio Negro, near the Paso de Toros, where the Central Uruguay Rail- way has large workshops. From this point, one line of railway goes to Salto and another to Rivera. The taxable property of the Department in 1886 was given as 12,191,994 pesos, on which 2,414 proprietors paid taxes. In 1891, there were twenty-four schools reported, with an attendance of 1,^56 pupils. The Department of Rivera lies to the north of the last described, along the Brazilian frontier. It was created in 1884 ^7 taking a portion of the Department of Tacuarembo, and has an area of 3,792 square miles, and a population estimated in 1887 ^^ about 19,000. The surface is generally rolling, with chains of hills in the nordiwest and southeast. In some of these, gold-bearing quartz exists. Some years ago, a strong French company began with extensive and expensive preparations to work the gold de- URUGUAY. gj' posits at Cunapiru, but with unsatisfactory results for a long time, though at present with improved means of transportation and less lavish expenditures, the prospects of the company are brighter. In the same region, a new English company, called " The Gold Fields of Uruguay," is at work, and in 1870, produced gold to the value of $52,710, An extension of the Central Uruguay Railway, which is now under construction, will pass through this mining region, and will doubtless aid greatly in its development. Besides gold, platinum, silver, copper, lead, iron, cobalt, and antimony are said to be found. This would seem to be an inviting field for foreign mining enter- prise. Agate, marble, manganese, and opals are known to exist in this Department. The soil is light, and the surface well watered by the abundant mountain streams. In some parts, excellent pasture lands are found. The vine and strawberry plant flourish on the uplands, and the cherry, the chestnut, the poplar, and orange tree abound. The capital, Rivera, is situated in the north, close to the frontier of Brazil, with which country it has considerable commerce. Its population is about 1.000. The cereals are cultivated to some extent ; the raising of cattle occupies the attention of a large part of the population. The latest available statistics give to the Department 428,444 head of neat cattle, 34,719 horses, and 292,341 sheep. One thousand four hundred and seventy-six proprietors paid taxes on landed property to the value of 6,853,585 pesos. In 1891, there were officially reported nineteen public schools in the Department, with 1,125 pupils of both sexes. The abundant and diversified re- sources of Rivera would appear to constitute sufficient inducement for a considerable immigration. The Department of Artigas, the most northerly situated of all, lies along the Cuareim River, which separates it from the territory of Brazil. Its area is 4,393 squares miles, and a census made in 1887 gave its population as 17,652, of whom 11,457 were q5 URUGUAY. Uruguayans, 4,057 Brazilians, and 1,048 Italians. Its surface is broken by numerous chains of hills, between which lie valleys of great fertility, and along the numerous streams, building woods are found in abundance. The capital, San Eugenio, on the Cuareim, has about 2,000 inhabitants and considerable commerce with Brazil. Santa Rosa, on the Uruguay, and the port of the Depart- ment, has some 2,000 inhabitants, and is connected by rail with Salto and other towns to the south. The tonnage of its port movement in 1887 was 6,135. There are several other villages of less importance; and in 1884, the colony General Rivera was founded with 100 families, who cultivate grain and tobacco. The most recent accessible statistics estimated the property of the De- partment at 10,093,398 pesos, with 1,259 taxpayers. Its schools, twenty public and six private, had, in 1891, an attendance of 1,1 18 pupils. The western group of Departments, lying along Uruguay River, is composed of Salto, Paysandu, Rio Negro, and Soriano. The first covers an area of 4,865 square miles and lies to the south of Artigas. Its population is variously estimated at from 19,000 to -24,000, and a recent census made by the head of the Department gives the number as 30,952, which is probably more nearly cor- rect. The surface in the west is level, in the interior undulating, and in the east rocky and broken. Various minerals abound, as agate, sardonyx, chrysophase, and others are found and sent to Montevideo and thence exported, for the most part to Germany. The Department is crossed by several low mountain chains, and thte river Arapey, which has numerous affluents from the south, flows across it to the west and empties into the Uruguay. The soil is generally fertile, but the leading occupations of the people are pastoral. In several agricultural colonies, the cereals are raised, and considerable attention is given to the cultivation of the grape. Salto, the capital, is situated on the Uruguay, opposite the Argen- tine port Concordia. It possesses several well-built public edifices. URUGUAY. 37 two spacious open squares, a theater, several colleges and schools, manufactories, and commercial houses. As vessels of heavy draft can not ascend the river above Salto, the place has become a landing and shipping point of considerable importance, much merchandise for and from Brazil passing overland through this port. Constitucion and Belen are the most important of the smaller towns. The number of neat cattle in the Department was last estimated at 489,015; horses 16,360, and sheep 233,224. The taxable property is put at 16,533,505 pesos and is owned by 2,426 tax- payers. In 1891, there were 33 public and private schools in the Department, attended by 2,782 pupils. The entries in the port of Salto in 1887 were 371 steamers, with a total tonnage of 176,565; 295 sailing vessels of an aggregate of 9,302 tons. The clearances were 369 steamers of 177,557 tons, and 284 sailing' vessels with a tonnage of 8,471. The imports in the same year amounted to 440,696 and the exports to 577,125 pesos. The Department of Paysandu, which lies next to Salto on the south, has an area of 5,1 16 square miles and had in 1887 a popu- lation of 28,417. The surface is generally undulating, and in the north and south, is broken by ranges of hills. The soil is adapted to the cultivation of cereals, vegetables, and fruits, being loamy or of a calcareous nature. The climate is mild and salubrious, like that of the neighboring Departments, and the country is well watered by the river Queguay with its many branches. The mineral wealth of Paysandu is said to be considerable and varied. Gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, marble of several varie- ties, agates, chalcedony, and carnelian are found. Numerous quar- ries furnish large quantities of excellent building stones, which are exported to Buenos Aires. Paysandu, the capital, is situated on the Uruguay, 131 miles above Montevideo. It is considered to be the third city in importance in the Republic. Its streets are lighted by gas and are well drained, and it has street cars for pas- sengers and merchandise. og URUGUAY. Among the more notable buildings, are a hospital, two churches, a large theater, and a public library, and it has several clubs and other social and industrial societies. It is in telegraphic commu- nication with Montevideo and other points of the country. Its harbor is visited by foreign vessels, and in 1887, the entries and departures were 1,452 steamers, with an aggregate tonnage of 807,640, and 1,066 sailing vessels of 25,137 tons. An agricultural colony, with a population of 1,396, has been established near the capital, with a tract of about 10,000 acres under cultivation. It is divided into 256 farms, and has 4 mills, 664 dwellings, 2 brick works, and other buildings. The establish- ment of an extensive meat-packing establishment on the Uruguay, above Paysandu, has created the town of Guaviyu, which is com- posed of the dwellings of the workmen, and has postal facilities and communication by river with the capital. The amount of property subject to taxation in 1887 was 16,466,316 pesos, and the number of proprietors was stated as 2,726. The total imports of the Department amounted to 298,881 pesos, and the exports were stated as 2,478,444 pesos. The greater part of the exports was of pastoral products. In 1886, the animal wealth of the Department consisted of 646,485 horned cattle, 628,215 sheep, and 33,709 horses. In 1891, the thirty-three public and private schools of this Department imparted instruction to 2,827 pupils. The Department of Rio Negro is situated on the Uruguay, immediately south of Paysandu. Its area is 3,270 square miles, and its population in 1887 was 14,265. Its southern border is the Rio Negro, so that it enjoys facilities for river navigation along about half its entire perimeter superior to those of any other Department. Although it has no mountains, several chains of low hills give diversity to its surface, and the valleys between them afford much excellent land for cultivation and pasturage. The interior is chiefly composed of campos, or plains, which afford URUGUAY. Of) superior grazing. Among the mineral resources of the Depart- ment, iron, lead, and copper are said to exist. Independencia, more commonly known aS Fray Bentos, is the capital and seat of the Liebig establishment for the preparation and exportation of extract of meat. The population of the town is about 5,000, many of whom are employes in the Liebig works. From 1,000 to 1,200 cattle are slaughtered daily during the seven months of the killing season, and since the establishment of the works, about 3,000,000 animals have been slaughtered in its abattoirs. About 8,000 tons of coal and 4,000 of coke are annu- ally consumed. The company has its own wharves and ships its products directly for Europe. Vessels ascending the Uruguay usually stop at this port, and in 1887, the number of steamers touching there was 1,082; sailing vessels 286, the aggregate ton- nage of all being 465,855. To the northeast of Fray Bentos, on the Uruguay, is the town of Nuevo Berlin, which is the center of a German agricultural settlement established in 1874. In 1886, the total property of the Department was estimated at 10,458,581 pesos. There were 379,352 neat cattle, 883,905 sheep, and 19,825 horses. The im- ports at Fray Bentos are stated to be about 200,000 and the ex. ports are estimated at 2,300,000 pesos. There were in 1891 in this Department 13 public and 8" private schools, with an attend- ance of 1,279 pupils. Next to Rio Negro to the south, and on the Uruguay River, is the Department of Soriano. It is separated from the former by the Rio Negro, and has therefore river navigation on two of its sides. Its area is 3,561 square miles and its population is about 27,000. The surface is undulating, broken here and there by ranges of hills and watered by numerous streams. The greater part of the land is devoted to grazing. Two agricultural colonies have been established in the Department, but no statistics in regard to them are accessible. AO URUGUAY. Mercedes, the capital, is situated on the Rio Negro, about 30 miles from its j auction with the Uruguay. It is picturesquely situated and contains some fine buildings and public places. The population is claime.i to be 9,000. Although it can be reached only by vessels of light draught, it has considerable commerce, and in 1887, its port entries were 604 steamers and 304 sailing vessels, with an aggregate of 376,854 tons. The port of San Salvador is situated on the river of the same name, south of Mercedes. It is accessible by vessels drawing 6 or 7 feet and the entries and clearances for the year 1887 were 844 vessels of 1 13,157 tons. Soriano, a small town on the Uruguay, is the oldest settled place in the Republic, having been founded in 1624. An old Indian cemetery is near the town, and from it have been obtained inter- esting specimens of the pottery of the aboriginal inhabitants of the country. Among the mineral resources of the Department, iron, copper, lead, silver, and coal are said to have been discovered, but little definite is known as to the deposits of these minerals. The official statement of 1886 placed the property valuation of this Department at 12,463,065 pesos. There are about 23,000 acres of land under cultivation and upwards of 400 estancias, with 32 1 ,707 horned cattle, 2,299,303 sheep, and 30,660 horses. The total imports in 1887 were stated at 79,094 pesos and the exports were estimated at 239,286 pesos. In 1891, the number of public and private schools in the Department was 29 and the attendance was 2,144. The eastern group of Departments is composed of Rocha, Treinta y Tres, and Cerro Largo. The first of these is in the southeastern part of the country, on the coast of the Atlantic. Its area is 4,281 square miles, and its population was estimated at 17,549 ^^ 1889. The northern por- tion is covered by low, wet lands, called banados, unfit for agri- cultural purposes, and in the southern part are extensive lagoons ; URUGUAY. Al but the remainder of the surface consists of low plateaux and hills, in which lead, copper, iron, marble, jasper, and other minerals are said to be found, though none of the deposits are worked to any extent. The capital, Rocha, is situated in the southern part, near the lagoon of the same name, and has a population of about 6,000. Its port, which is about 4 leagues distant, has some commerce. There are no other important towns in the Department, but there is an agricultural colony, Santa Teresa, established near the coast, which occupies about 50,000 acres of land. The leading occupa- tion of the people is stock-raising. In 1886, there were estimated to exist in the Department 247,857 neat cattle, 511,278 sheep, and 20,159 borses. There were in 1887 only 505 pupils attend- ing the public schools, but there were also eight private schools with a fair attendance. The commerce of the Department is limited and is conducted mainly with Brazil. The value of the landed property was, by the latest estimates, 6,779,329 pesos, and the number of tax payers 2,557. There were produced 'in this Department, in 1891, 17,298 bushels of beans and pease, 11,620 bushels of potatoes, 107,630 watermelons, 265,825 pounds of cheese, and 17,000 pounds of butter. There were harvested 84,512 bushels of wheat and 138,393 of Indian corn. North of Rocha, is the Department of Treinta y Tres, so named from the number of persons composing a revolutionary movement in 1825. It was formed of sections taken from the adjoining De- partments of Minas and Cerro Largo. Its area is 3,687 square miles and its population in 1887 was estimated at 15,748. It embraces one of the richest and most fertile regions of the coun- try, the soil being of remarkable fertility and the surface watered by considerable streams and sufficiently well wooded. Lead, copper, porphyry, and granite are found in certain parts, but the lack of laborers has prevented any systematic working of these deposits. A2 URUGUAY. There were produced in the Department, in 1891, 49,893 bushels of wheat. The attendance at the public schools in 1891 was: Males, 1,160; females, 220. The capital, Treinta y Tres, is the only considerable center of populatidn in the Department It contains upwards of 3,000 inhabitants, several schools and indus- trial establishments, and is the center of a considerable trade. The number of neat cattle, according to the latest accessible statistics, was 371,427; sheep, 575,990, and horses, 22,790. The value of taxable property was stated as 7,170,052 pesos, many of the proprietors being Brazilians. The Department of Cerro Largo occupies the extreme northeast portion of the country, bordering on Brazil. Its area is 5,754 square miles, and the most recent statement of its population puts it at 19,697, though by some as many as 28,000 are claimed for it. The surface is somewhat mountainous, and lead, copper, granite, porphyry, and coal have been discovered in certain districts. The greater part of the population is engaged in stock-raising, possessing, in 1886, 660,936 horned cattle, 551,920 sheep, and 34,445 horses. Many animals are sent into Brazil, amounting in value to 106,500 pesos in 1887. In the same year, the total exportation from the Department amounted to 623,030 pesos. The most recent estimate of private property in the Depart- ment gives 3,405,565 pesos for 2,226 proprietors. The landed property was estimated at 1 1 ,440,507 pesos, on which taxes were paid by 2,966 proprietors, of whom 1,294 were Brazilians. Melo, the capital, is connected by telegraph with Jaguarao on the Bra- zilian border, where the telegraph system of Uruguay joins with the Brazilian system. Its population in 1887 ^^^ about 6,000. The town of Artigas on the river Yaguaron, opposite Jaguarao, has some 3,000 inhabitants, largely of Brazilian origin. In 1891, the Department had 45 public and private schools with 2,696 pupils. The Departments of Durazno and Flores are situated in the URUGUAY. 40 central part of the Republic; Durazno is the most central and the third in size in the country, having an area of 5,527 square miles, with a population which, in 1887, was estimated at 22,403. It is divided by a range of hills into two sections or basins, one of which extends to- the Rio Negro on the nordi and the other to the river Yi, which forms the southern boundary of the Department. From this central chain of hills, flow humerous streams to the north or south, so that the whole surface is well watered. Most of the land is devoted to grazing; and in 1886, there were 576,714. horned cattle, 2,430,130 sheep, 32,802 horses, and 2,333 mules among the domestic animals reported from the Department. Durazno, the capital, is situated in the southern part, a short dis- tance from the river Yi. Its central position in the Republic and its situation on the Central Uruguay Railway, of which it is one of the principal stations, give it considerable commercial impor- tance. It possesses some well-constructed buildings, a church, hotels, commercial houses, and industrial establishments, and near it is a fine bridge, over which the railroad crosses the Yi. Its population is about 2,000. Sarandi, Nuestra Senora del Carmen, Farruco, and Polanco are other places of minor importance in this Department. The De- partment suffered severely from the civil wars and owes the revival of its prosperity to the opening ot the Central Uruguay Railway. Some minerals, as marbles and sulphur, are said to exist within its limits. Its taxable property was estimated in 1886 at 10,906,087 pesos. There were, in 1891, 20 public and 14 private schools, with an aggregate attendance of 1,491 pupils. The Department of Flores was formed in 1885 from a portion of San Jose. Its area is only 1,760 square miles and its population is estimated at 15,300. It is situated south of the rivers Yi and Negro, and its surface is broken by the hill chains of Porongos and Marincho. In agricultural importance it ranks fourth, having 100 square miles under cultivation and many rich pastures grazed 44 URUGUAY. by cattle and sheep. In 1887, it sent to Montevideo 18,100 neat cattle and 24,632 sheep. Its wool production was estimated at 350,000 pesos, and the aggregate value of its annual pastoral pro- duction is 500,000 pesos. The production of wheat in 1891 was about 5,000 bushels. It possesses numerous fine granite quarries and marble deposits. Slate is also found, and iron, copper, plum- bago, and limestone are sent from the Department to Montevideo in considerable quantities. Trinidad, also called Porongos is the capital. It is situated on the right bank of the river Porongos and has a population of about 4,000, a church, schools, printing office, hotels, many fine stores, and a club. In 1891, there were in the Department 14 schools, with 850 pupils. The following table exhibits the area and approximate popula- tion of the different Departments: Department. Population. Salto Artigas ... . . Paysandd Rio Negro Soriano La Colonia. . . . San Jos6 Flores Montevideo . . . Canelones Maldonado. ... Rocha Cerro Largo . . . Treinia y Tres . Minas Tacuaremb6 . . . Rivera Florida Ourazno 32. 827 17. 367 29, 962 15, 970 32, 617 39.309 26, 528 13. 737 234, 688 64, 772 15.757 22, 237 25. 741 17, 297 23, 466 25, 166 16, 629 29, 078 25, 020 708, 168 These 19 departments contain 7 cities, 48 towns, and 39 vil- lages and colonies. From " ^panisli-AuitricHQ Rt-fjublics " Copyrighl, 1891, by Harper 154, 477 275, 184 635 324 1, 074, 036 209, 013 1,293 758 2.228,513 484, 197 Sailing vessels Total 1,092 1,431 I, 429, 661 I, 812, 361 959 I, 283, 049 I, 362 I, 779, 277 2,051 2.793 2, 712, 710 3, 591. 638 Total in 1890 Decrease 339 382, 700 AO"! i ytnfi 99ft 742 878, 928 Of the vessels arriving in 1891, there came in ballast 15 steamers of 14,355 tons register and 12 sailing vessels of 5,876 tons; and 43 sailing vessels of 22,752 tons register made no operation in this port, proceeding with all their cargo up the river Plate. Of the clearances of 1891, there left in ballast 41 steamers of 26,690 tons register and 176 sailing vessels of 147,169 tons. Taile showing the coast and river trade of Montevideo in iSgi. Class of vessels. Arrivals. Departures. No. Tons. No. Tons. Steamers I, 261 1,680 I, 217, 106 85. 542 I. 315 1.785 Sailing vessels I, 315, 194 143. 750 Total i!, 941 I, 302, 648 3,100 I, 458, 944 URUGUAY. n e Of these, 102 steamers of 31,254 tons and 171 sailing vessels of 8,346 tons entered in ballast, and 72 steamers of 22,461 tons and 519 sailing vessels of 42,507 tons cleared in ballast. At all the other ports of the Republic there arrived in 1891. 9,637 vessels (5,180 steamers and 4,457 sailing vessels) of a regis- tered tonnage of 2,009^951 tons, of which, however, nearly three- fourths were in ballast. The proportion of vessels coming from foreign ports contained in the above figures can not now be obtained. The great increase in navigation will be seen when it is con- sidered that in 1886 the number of steamers arriving in Monte- video was 61 1, and of sailing vessels 545, with a total of ii232,- 416 tons burden. Montevideo has excellent steam communication with the fol- lowing European ports by regular lines : Liverpool, Pacific Steam Navigation Company, Houston Line, Lamport & Holt's Line. London, Houlder Bros., Holland & Co., etc. Southampton, Royal Mail Company, and Belgian Mail. Antwerp, Belgian Mail, " Lamport & Holt, Houston Line. Havre, Chargeurs Reunis. Bordeaux, Messageries Maritimes. Marseilles, Societe des Trans- ports Maritimes. Genoa, La Veloce and General Haitian Nav- igation Company. Barcelona, CompaniaTransatlantica Espanola, and Marques de Campo Line. Glasgow, Lamport & Holt, Allan Bros., Bell & Co., etc. With its comparatively long coast line, where ports may be opened; with the large and navigable rivers that form the greater part of its boundaries, where already exist ports whose capacity has not begun to be tested; with its internal waterways deep enough for interior navigation, the Republic of Uruguay possesses all the facilities that nature can give a nation for a commerce that must continue to increase with the development of its industrial re- sources. Little more than twenty years ago, communication between ■75 URUGUAY. Uruguay and foreign countries was almost entirely dependent on sailing vessels, the arrival and departure of steamers being one or two per month; but to-day, there is hardly a port in the world better provided than Montevideo with steam communication with the great commercial centers of the world. FOREIGN COMMERCE. The following table shows the value of imports into Uruguay, by countries from 1886 to 1892, inclusive: Couatries, Great britain France Brazil Spain . . Italy United States Germany Belgium Cuba Argentine Republic . Chile Holland Paraguay Norway and Sweden Denmark Portugal India, China, Japan. . Peru and Ecuador. . . Switzerland Colombia Mauritius Austria-Hungary.. . . Canary Islands Russia Not specified Total . iS86. Dollars. 5, 610, 784 3, 410, 384 1, 486, 983 2, 015, 066 I, 492, 102 1, 246, 819 2, 098, 8og 861, 937 193, 008 517, 562 197, 712 133, 084 174, 065 535 2, 282 62, 332 12, 107 55> 491 2, 605 7.430 9,418 1.739 602, 401 20, 194,655 1887. Dollars. 6, 710, 971 4, 114, 045 1, 826, 870 2, 149. 133 I, 697, 276 1, 701, 964 2, 839, 296 I, igs, 562 216,458 442. 897 . 97.379 64, 3t6 151,398 24. 875 7,982 884 24. 155 13, 639 406 2,573 1. 334. 575 24, 61s, 944 t888. Dollars. 9, 526, 774 4.531.988 2, 623, 939 2, 200, 030 2, 400, 466 I, 584, 908 3,042,014 I, 594, 266 189, 954 763. 347 119, 819 27. 985 130, 953 23. 378 20, 994 13. 676 320 1.495 671, 842 29, 477. 448 Countries. Great Britain . France Brazil Spain Italy United States Dollars. 10. 471, 610 5. 515. 915 2, 504, 692 2.615,153 3, 260, 524 3,411,601 i8go. Dollars. 8, 802, 378 5. 099. 456 2, 472, 786 2, 174, 181 2, 628, 663 2, 444. 936 1891. Dollars. 5, 477, 000 2, 476, 000 1, 685, 000 1, 826, 000 1,956,000 928, 000 1899. Dollars. 5. 647. 479 2, 259, 361 I. 31J. 19s 1, 774,601 2, 020, 053 1, 104, 77a URUGUAY. 77 Countries. 1889. 1890. 189 1. rSgj. Germany , . Dollars. 3, 431, 830 I, 625, 894 186, 373 I. 450, 057 878, 273- 105, 988 84.436 16 523 35, 841 1,815 Dollars. 2, 809, 315 1,495,667 192, 588 2, 643, 328 ?78, 410 93, 223 129, 784 10, 714 Dollars. I, 844, 000 _73I,0OO Dollars. 2, 091, 625 Belgium Cuba Argentine Republic 1,578,000 I, 073, 476 Chile Holland Paraguay Norway and Sweden Denmark Portugal 40, 761 7,958 India, China, Japan Peru and Ecuador 8, 220 Colombia Austria-Hungary 8,349 206, 665 I, 020 098 31,318 II, 677 1,027,504 Russia Not specified 1, 119. 735 36, 823, 863 32, 394, 627 18,978,420 18, 404, 296 The port of Montevideo alone received 88.54 P^'" '^^"^^ ^^ '^^ imports and cleared 57.1 per cent of the exports in the foreign commerce of the country in 1890. Its proportion in 1887, was 94.74 and 63.31 per cent respectively. In 1891, the imports show a decrease from those of 1890 of about 40 per cent, as is seen by the following table : Articles. Liquors Comestibles Tobacco Dry goods Ready-made clothing Machinery Miscellaneous Live stock Total Decrease , 1890. $4, 408, 468 6, 777. 837 589. 525 3. 370, 977 I, 532, 206 8, 677, 114 6, 608, 430 32, 564, 627 1891. $2, 998, 361 4,317,318 273. 131 2.561,557 1, 007, 733 4,577,257 2, 539, 572 764, 488 18, 978, 420 13, 586, 207 The falling off in imports in 1890, 1891, and 1892 is due to the financial crisis prevailing in the country, but an increase in the jS URUGUAY. exports, except in 1 892, will be noticed in the following table, as the result of necessity for the payment of foreign indebtedness. The following exhibits the value of exports from Uruguay by countries : EXPORTS FOR 1889, l8gO, 189I, AND 1892. Countries, Great Britain France Germany Argentine Republic Italy Brazil United States Spain Belgium Chile Cuba Paraguay Holland Portugal Canary Islands Russia Norway and Sweden . . . . India, China, and Japan. Barbados Mauritius Antilles Not specified ' Dollars: 3. 55i>623 5. 223, 743 1, 299, 731 2, 289, 552 381,823 3, 295, 485 1,441, 310 366, 746 4, no, 773 249, 917 1890. Dollars. 3, 946. 347 6, I20, 965 1,019,575 2, 550, 740 358, 646 3, 278, 774 2, 004, 217 241, 646' 3, 140, 624 353, 266 234. 131 ji, 839 334, 558 Total . 3, 743, 484 25, 954, 107 I, 701 59, 053 4,115 5, 405, 322 29,085, 519 1891, Dollars. 4, 961,000 6, 284, 000 1,473,000 2, 472, 000 562, 000 4, 712,000 I, 849,000 227,000 3, 580, 000 Dollars. 4, 479. 241 4, 410, 379 2, 006, 656 2, 985, 304 4,514,074 2, 214, 398 3, 164, 933 878, 148 ! 2, 146, 834 26,298,268 j 25,951,819 Of the total importation from the United States in 1890, lum- ber, kerosene, and wheat (including flour) formed about 60 per cent. Out of a total importation of $35770,977 of dry goods, only $48,355 were from the United States, and the same country supplied comestibles to the value of only $ 1 88,324 out of a total importation of $6,777,837. In the imports from Great Britain for 1890, cotton goods figure for $1,153,087, while the importation of the same from the United States amounted to only $20,529. For the first six months of 1892, the imports at Montevideo amounted to $9,1 16,729.59 and the exports to $15,828,262.04. Official statistics show that during the first quarter of the calendar URUGUAY. y^ year 1893, *^^ imports of the Republic amounted to $5,069,854.51 and the exports to $8,234, 594..87. For the same period in 1892, the imports were $4,796,936 and the exports $8,398,302. The following figures (cents omitted) show the customs returns of the Republic of Uruguay for the past half of the current year, 1893, as compared with the corresponding period of 1892 : 1892. 1893. January ... February . . March April May June Total $708, 055 775.836 893, 982 871,161 772, 912 624, 712 $769, 107 745. 193 822, 820 874, 492 734. 138- 672. 945 4, 646, 658 4, 618, 695 There is, it thus appears, a decrease for the current year of 27,- 293, The Montevideo Times condenses some remarks on this subject by the Siglo as follows : " The result might be disheartening to those who had hopes for a rapid reaction, without counting on three successive years of bad harvests and low prices, but it is not so for those who held the opinion that when the foreign debt was rearranged in London bottom had not been touched and further falls in revenue and consumption were to be feared. Facts have now shown that, were it not for such natural calamities as drought, locusts, etc., which defy human forethought, there would certainly have been an increase of revenue, for even with this, it has remained practi- cally stationary. But even with the revenue in this stationary condition, the result should be tranquilizing for the great prob- lems of financial regularity, so long as during the remainder of the present presidency and in that which follows, restraint is prac- ticed in public expenditure, and some advance is made, even if slowly, in the great task of establishing administrative morality. With the $8,500,000 yielded by the custom-house and nearly $5,000,000 arising from other sources, there is sufficient to attend 8o URUGUAY. to the payment of all the national obligations and even enough to prepare to take advantage of the first increase in the revenue to relieve the country from the burden of some of the recent taxes which hinder the development of its resources." COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH URUGUAY. The statistics of Uruguayan commerce divide the imports into the following classes : Liquors, comestibles, tobacco and cigars, dry goods, ready- made clothing, machinery, etc., and miscellaneous. The following is a table published officially at Montevideo, showing the com- merce of Uruguay with the United States from 1882 to 1891 : Year. Liquors in general. Comestibles, cereals, and spices. Tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes. Dry goods. 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 188S i88g iSgo 1891 Dollars, 66, 733 57. 614 20, 826 8,107 11, 849 12, 207 7.432 3.896 5.796 "5 Dollars. 80, 036 57. 923 81,075 93. 125 73. 097 60,538 48, 980 1, 008, 650 188, 581 21, 239 Dollars. 36,300 28, 235 21, 692 31.510 25. 136 24, 386 19, 122 26, 234 25,018 17. 074 Hollars, 39. 874 47. 849 74. 862 86, 230 87, 942 118,346 72,011 99, 590 61,471 38, 320 Year. Ready-made clothing. Material for manufacturing and machinery. Miscellaneous articles. 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 Dollars. 593 3.562 I, 809 1,622 3. on 3.155 I. 316 2.562 1.675 2,844 Dollars. 843, 069 623, 170 959. 800 I, 349, 687 626, 703 985, 165 I, 013; 824 I, 660, 774 1, 730, 105 404. 659 Dollars, 370, 106 355. 280 412, S62 474. 856 419, 081 498, 167 422, 223 609, 895 432, 390 443. 675 URUGUAY. EXPORTS. Year. 882. 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 8go 891 Cattle products and salted meats. Dollars, 2. 344. 794 2, 185, 125 1, 781, 766 4. 365, 929 2, 714, 172 I, 519,267 2,322,854 I, 436, 348 2, 003, 739 I, 839, 922 Ag^cultural products. 6 30 17 25 24 81 Other pro- ducts. Dollars. 2, 260 2,036 3.387 4, 66r 4,906 3.558 4, 128 4.939 477 9,412 STATISTICS OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The following table shows the exports from Uruguay, by articles, for 1890, to the United States, England, and France: Articles. United States. England. France. Horns ~ Horsehair Bones and bone ash . . . . Hides: Dry Heifer and kip Salted Hide cuttings Jerked beef Wool Hoofs • ■ . Ostrich feathers Old iron Common stone Preserved meat Extract of beef Guano Tongue, preserved Horn piths Tallow Agricultural products: Oilcake Sand .number. . kilos. . ....do... .niimber. ....do... . . . , do . . . . . .kilos. ....do... ....do... ....do... ....do... ....do... . . . .tons. kilos. ....do... ....do... ....do... ....do... ....do... .do... .tons. 386, 515 4, 069, 948 813, 796 1,113 3.485 387. 050 205, 788 4,700 155 72, 810 40 496. 556 57. 899 8, 914, 102 993. oiS 186, 486. 46, 670 918, 224 158,485 34.185 8, 264, 882 124, 952 602, 525 9. 172, 143 167, 146 2, 325, 638 6, 885, 295 40, 700 3,261 1.915.097 BuU. 61- 82 URUGUAY. The official statistics of the several countries mentioned below trading with Uruguay furnish the following synopses of their commerce : Domestic exports from the following countries to Uruguay. Articles.. 1887. 18S8. 1889. iSgo. l8gi. From the United States: Wood and manufactures of Dollars. 428, 420 3.248 256,089 151. 611 45. 171 188, 358 25.653 86, 290 269, 335 Dollars. 412, 754 2,033 241, 276 143, 898 66, 788 112,932 40, 832 42, 900 274,017 Dollars. 578, 36a 283, 258 273. 425 187, 889 125,382 113,946 52, 284 42, 521 370, 318 Dollars. 833, 652 705, 463 395. 108 294. 712 230, 280 157.585 42, 835 61, 806 488, 671 Dollars. 165,890 BreadstufFs Mineral oils (refined). . . Iron and steel, and man- ufactures of 2,368 332, 366 98, 402 Agricultural implements. Cotton, manufactures of. Chemical's, drugs, dyes, etc 97. 704 53. 399 35. 641 35, 782 211, 385 Provisions, comprising meat and dairy prod- ucts All other articles Total I. 393.715 I, 337, 430 2, 027, 383 3, 210, 112 1.032,937 From the United Kingdom : 3,497.583 1,114,385 I. 097, 337 594, 930 198, 300 185. 195 156, 297 I, 672, 406 2, 349. 152 I, 828, 738 1,153,658 694, 620 288, 233 173,428 165, 646 I, 968, 464 2,423.556 2,451,082 1, 250, 107 1,530,018 566, 300 154. 073 163, 899 3.181,390 2, 436, 657 I, 880, 961 1, 130,863 999. 618 629, 530 115,161 118,261 2, 631, 724 I, 926, 755 823, 470 434. 104 802, 948 357. 697 53,517 46, 660 1,224,758 Iron and steel, and man- ufactures of. Coal, cinders, and fuel. . Apparel and haberdash- ery Hardware and cutlery. . . All other articles Total 8,516,433 8, 621, 939 11,720,425 9. 942, 775 5, 669, 726 From France: Wine 1, 512, 560 291, 854 211,449 198,016 C84, 656 190, 252 128, 509 991,037 1,852,493 214, 652 223, 838 453. 548 . 324. 460 HI, 602 344. 553 1, 127, 916 1,916,988 420, 666 507. 697 744, 660 700, 669 280, 025 . 662,150 1,665,516 2, 267,229 552, 394 476, 902 298, 241 . 421, 768 350, 314 599, 780 I, 206, 356 Wool, manufactures of. . Cotton, manufactures of. Hides and leather, and manufactures of Fancy goods Ready-made clothing . . . Sugar, refined All other articles Total 3. 708, 833 4, 653, 062 6, 898, 371 6, 172, 984 URUGUAY. Imports into the following countries from Uruguay, «3 Articles. 1886. 1887. i838. 1889. z8go. 1891. Into the United States : Hides and skins (other than fur). Wool, raw Hair, unmanufac- tured Dollars. 3, 094, 945 I, 336, 870 209, 629 120, 172 164, 232 Dollars. 2, 118, l8g 428,819 106, 794 99. 949 65,510 Dollars. 2, 116, 142 385, 703 91, 655 59,452 58, 569 Dollars. I, go8, 012 832, 907 106, 897 79, 6ig 59- 529 Dollars. i, 472, gg3 30, 034 118, 825 56,732 76, 319 Dollars: i,g2i, 673 156, 748 154,939 8,147 . 115,232 Fertilizers All other articles* Total 4, 925, 848 2, 818, 761 2, 711, 521 2, 986, 964 1. 754, 903 2, 356, 139 Into the United Kingdom : Hides, raw Meats (preserved, other than salted) Tallow and stearin Wool, raw Skins and furs . . . Bones (except whale fins) Hair, horse ...'... 502, 310 305, 071 381,052 182, 226 246, 984 90,191 113, 049 39, 273 155,563 399, 309 146, 852 66, 540 97, 019 336, 673 61, 245 109, 070 36, 187 150,251 623, 472 361, 235 345, 478 306, 117 222, 730 73, 041 26, 430 38, 806 232, 220 ■ 452, 059 328, 975 636, 932 139, 985 3*55, 517 51,716 64, 972 2,287 160, 066 274, 354 433, 308 77, 742 70, 968 179, 550 77, 271 28, 157 19, 646 489, 493 483,-487 418, 821 277, 580 57, 532 85, 188 108, 708 30, 469 58, 014 All other articles. 3or, 442 Total 2,015,719 1, 403, 146 2, 229, 529 2, 192, 509 I, 660, 489 I, 821, 241 Into France : Wool, unmanu- factured Hides and skins. . Grease of all kinds Feathers, o r n a- mental Bones, hoofs, and 2, 018, 639 2, 999, 826 302, 416 39, 524 92, 486 2,915,933 1,198,431 247, 609 102, 934 54, 799 2, ggg, g26 1, 963, 895 640, 075 48, 868 146, 703 15,492 208, 418 4,888,272 2,416, 570 212, 229 117, 674 99, 535 5,442 85,325 4, 209, 640 2, 469, 576 173,825 368, 526 102, 908 63; 815 ■ 233, 549 Meats and meat Total 5, 987, 043 4, 683, 594 6, 023, 377 7,825,047 7, 621, 839 The following tables showing the respective percentage of the imports and exports of Uruguay by countries has been published officially by the Uruguayan Government: 84 URUGUAY. Imports into Uruguay by countries: England France Brazil Spain Italy United States of America Germany Belgium Cuba Argentine Republic Chile Holland Paraguay Norway and Sweden Portugal India, China, and Japan. . Peru and Ecuador Switzerland Mauritius Austro-H ungary Canary Islands Russia Various ports 1887. Totals . Per ctnt. 27. 26 16. 71 7.42 8.73 6.89 6. 91 "•53 4.86 .88 1.80 •39 .26 .61 . 10 .03 • 03 . 10 .05 .01 .01 5-42 1888. Per cent. 32.32 15^ 37 8.96 7^49 8.14 5-37 10.32 5-41 .64 2.58 .40 .09 ■ 44 .08 .07 .04 2.28 1889. Per cent. 28.44 14.98 6.80 7.10 8.86 9. 26 9-32 4.42 .5» 3^93 2.38 .29 .23 .09 .01 189a. Per cent. 27.17 15-74 7-64 6. 71 8.12 7-55 8.67 4-59 .60 8.16 .86 .29 .40 .03 ■13 • 03 1891. Percent. 28.85 13.05 8.88 9.63 10.31 4.89 9.72 3-85 I. lo 8.31 .67 .09 • 51 .13 .03 i ■ 56 2.77 . 10 .04 3-17 Exports from Uruguay by countries: England France Brazil Belgium United States of America Cuba Spain ; Italy Germany Argentine Republic Chile Paraguay West Indies, Mauritius, and La Reunion. Peru Portugal Islas Malvinas Canary Islands West Indies Mauritius Barbados Various ports Totals 1887. Per cent. 22.09 ^13-29 "13.76 17.96 8.16 5.12 .82 1.69 I. 72 6.00 .76 • 03 .08 •03 •79 • 03 .67 Per cent. 18.17 16. 27 19^39 12. 25 8.31 2. 22 .82 I. 32 4^44 7^34 1^39 . II .04 I. 04 .06 .77 .01 6.83 .01 "•93 1890. Per cent. Per cent. 13.69 13-56 20.13 21.04 12. 69 II. 27 15.84 10.80 5^55 6.89 .96 .81 I. 41 -83 1-47 1.23 5.01 3-51 8.82 8-77 1.66 I. 22 • 03 . II 1. 15 .02 . 20 .01 18.58 100 l8gi. Per cent. 18.37 23. 27 17-55 13-25 6.85 1.29 .84 2.08 5-45 9. 16 .62 .68 .01 .08 .04 .01 ■ 45 URUGUAY. Sj' TREATY OF COMMERCE. The treaties of commerce entered into, respectively, on the 4th of July and the 19th of August, 1892, between the Republic ot Uruguay and the Argentine Republic with the French Republic were proclaimed at Paris on the 10th of June, 1893. France and Uruguay reciprocally guarantee to each other treatment upon the footing of the most favored nation in everything relating to the *' domiciliation and settlement of their respective citizens in their respective territories, and in all matters connected with commerce, navigation, the importation, exportation, and transit of merchan- dise, the assessment and payment of customs duties, and all acts and operations required for the carrying out of commerce or of any industry, and the payment of taxes or charges." But the Republic of Uruguay reserves the right to grant for her own benefit, and whenever deemed by her to be advisable, for any one of her neighbors — Brazil, the Argentine Republic, or Para- guay — special commercial favors and advantages without thereby entitling France to claim the same privilege. This exception does not apply, however, to a certain number of articles, such as wines, manufactures of silk, wool, or cotton, passementerie articles, refined sugar, prepared skins and furs, leather or skin articles, house furniture, implements, machinery, and in general all articles of merchandise similar to the French, which shall always fall under the general provision. The coastwise trade in each country is also exempted from the operation of the treaty and left subject exclusively to the respec- tive municipal legislation. The Franco-Argentine treaty, which substantially contains no more than one provision, stipulates expressly that no favor or im- munity of any kind shall ever be granted by either nation to the flag or the commerce of another nation without the same favor or immunity being fer se and ipso facto granted to the flag or the 86 . URUGUAY. commerce of the Argentine Republic or of France, and that in consequence thereof citizens, as well as vessels and merchandise, of either country, in the territory or within the jurisdiction of the other, will ever be treated, especially in so far as customs duties are concerned, upon the same footing as the citizens, vessels, and merchandise most favored either by law or treaty. Both treaties shall remain in force until the expiration of one year subsequent to the date in which either contracting party gives notice to the other of its desire to terminate the agreement APPENDIX A. Commercial Directory. nrSEFENSEITCIA. BaTik. Banco ITacional. Storekeepers. Bullo, Nicolas, commission, wool, dry hides, produce. Casaretto, Miguel. Cardonnet & Co., A. T. ChicMzola, A. S. Corvetto, Josfi. Fourodono & 00., Francisco. Nadal & Co., Jaime. Exporter. Liebig's Extract of Meat Co., limited. MALSONAIO. Retail merchants, general stores. Aleprre & Co. Booth, Juan. Bordas, Casimiro. Camino, Jos6 M. Devicenzi, Jos6. Hurbin, Hes. Lagistra, J. Mantaras, Euf rasio. Martinotti, I. Mier, Francisco. Fintos, Satumino. Pou, Jaime. Tassano, Domingo. MONTEVIDEO. Bankers. Bastos & Co. Carrau & Co. Ferrfis, Salvador, Banks. Banco Comercial. Banco Constructor Oriental. Banco Constructor Uruguayo. Banco CrSdito Real Uruguayo. Banco de Crfidito Auxiliar. MOirrEVIDEO— Continued. Bonfts— Continued. Banco de Espafia y Bio de la Plata. Banco EspaBol Uruguayo. Banco Frances. Banco de L6ndres y Rio de la Plata. Banco Lloyd del Plata. Banco Nacional. Banco Mercantil del Bio de la Plata. English Bank of the Biver Plate, limited, English Bank of Rio de Janeiro, limited. London and Brazilian Bank, limited. Sociedad de Crfidito Hypotecario. Sociedad General de Cr£dito. Booksellers and stationers. Adsarias, R. Arandi, F. Arroyo, Francisco. Barreiro & Ramos. Berot, Andrfe. Caccia, EmiUo. Cores, Vazquez. Cuspinera, Teix & Coi Gadea & Co., J. Galli & Co. Ibarra, Francisco. Jacobson & Co. Pittaluga & Co. Radici, Alejandro. Rius, Andres. Schmit, J. J. Seiger, A.E. Teix & Co. Toloza, Z. Valle, Mareelino. Vicites, Manuel. Furniture merchants, Acquarone & Co. Acquarone, F. Ballestrerl & Co. Bascain, Juan. Bovidier & Treglla. 87 88 URUGUAY MONTEVIDEO— Continued. Furm'ture merchants— Oontinued. Brelier 6 Hijo, P. Calvo, B. Canepa & Franco. Caviglia Hermanoa. Ceitan, J. Cerri & Morfliio. Dubine, Luis. Durandean, J. Elena, J. EsquenolCf J. Ferier, C. Ferro, A. L. Fontana, C. Gargallo, Francisco. Giorello Hermauos. Introini, E. Irglo, T. Jens & Co. Junio, A. Lanza, Francisco. lacor, J. Livio, J. Martino, A. Mezzera,YirgIido, MoUese, J. B. Monteverde, F.Ii. Monti, Casal. Morelli & Siandia. Itaclno & Elena. Paladino, M. Pisante, D. Eevello,J. Sueca & Hermano. Taboada, Bicardo. Talasco, J. Tassistro,A.J. Tosoano & Co.,V. Urtado.B. Zignago, J. Grain merchants. Badetto, C. BaSo & HennanoSiJr. Bonaldi, E. Carbonelli, J. Coll & Co., L Duran, Jos6. Fita,M. Giude, Leon. Gomez & Co.,111, Laseazes, Victor. Levrero & Co. Biera, Pedro. Roquetta, Oaspar. Rosses, Joaqviin. Tuvio.B. MOiraEVIDEO — Continued. Importers, exporters, and commission merchants. Aguiar y Braga, importers, wines. Alarcon y Brito, commission merchants. Aliseris, C, importers. Alvarez y Iglesias, importers arms, hardware, machinery, etc. Alvarez Hnos., importers hardware. Alvariza y Cia., importers dry goods. Ameglio y Hijos, importers wines. Amezaga, Diez y Ca., importers dry goods. Ashworth y Oa., importers general merchan- dise. Ayerbe y Ca., Importers cloth. Ballefln, P.O., commission merchant. Bally, C. F., importer shoes, leather, etc. Barclay, Mackintosh y Ca., importers dry goods. Barberouse y Perez, importers dry goods. Barreiro y Brunengo, importers printing presses and paper. BarrSre, Grassie & Co., importers kerosene, lard, and general merchandise. Barreta y Mesquita, commission merchants. Bates, Stokes & Co., general importers and exporters. Beduchaud, A. , commission merchant. Behrens, C, importer saddlery, harness, and belting. Bell, Towers & Co., importers hardware and agricultural implements, Benvenuto,L. M., commission merchant, Bouomi y Ca., Juan, importers hardware and ■agricultural implements. Bonomi, Morelli y Ca. , L. , importers hardware and agricultural implements. Bottini y Ca.,M.,ship chandlery. Broqua, Scholberg y Ca. , arms, etc. Ceisal, Maeso y Oa., commission merchants. Casaravilla, Sieura y Ca., importers fancy goods, electroplate, statuary, bric-a.-brac, paintings, etc. Citterio y Ca., importers general merchan- dise. Conti, Jos€, importers dry goods. Costa, F. D. , importers. Costa y Crovetto Hnos., importers. Dauree, E., importer wines, liquors, preserved fruits, etc. Delsarte.D., importer wines and liquors. Diaz y Carrioo, importers vrines, liquors, sapo- lio, etc. Elliot, Maccio y Oa., general importers and exporters. Farriols, N. , importer and wholesale grocer. Farini y Hijos, general importers, kerosene, lard, starch, etc. URUGUAY. 89 MONTEVIDEO— Continued. Importers, exporiers, and commission mer- chants — Continued. Ferber y Thode, importers dry goods. Ferrer, Galeano, Guani y Ca. , general import- ers. Fidauza, Pianavia y Ca., importers dry goods. Franchi, A., importer arms. Fribolini, C. , exporter. Frugoni Hnos., importers dry goods. Furest y Ca., importers dry goods. Galibert, J. , exporter fruit. Galli y Ca., importers paper, stationery, etc. Gamiuara, L. , importer. Garabelll 6 Hijo, A., importers dry goods. Garavagno Hnos. y Ca. , importers dry goods. Gerson Hnos., A., importers jewelry. Goldaracena y Ca., importers dry goods. Gonzalez, Francisco, general importers. Garostiza, E., importers and wholesale gro- cers. Granara y Ca., J., general importeiu Groscurth, H., importer machinery. Harley, Viuda de, importer machinery, boil- ers, etc. Helguera, F. B., importer and wholesale gro- cer. Howard y Ca., T. W., exporters. Humphreys y Ca., F. L., commission mer- chants. Xrisari y Otero, general importers. Kock Jeune, importer jewelry and dia- monds. '^ Laimann y Reimer, general importers. Lamaison, Juan, ship chandlery and hard- ware. Lamp, Th., general importer. Lansac, Julio, importer tapestries and up- holstery. Latorre, D., commission merchant. liOna y Becalde, commission merchants. Leunda Hnos., importers Spanish wines. Libert FrSres, general importers and export- ers. Lozano, E., importer dry goods. Machado y Ca., F., importers and wholesale grocers. HacLennan, C. E., importer and exporter. Mailbos, J. M., importer arms. Mallmann y Ca., importers and exporters. Manito y Ca., M. J., importers wines. Martinez y Ca., M., importers. Martinez y Barras, L., commission merchants. Mas, v., importer wmes. MasaiSes y Ca., importer wines. Masurel Fils, exporters. Uendoza y Duval, C, commission merchants. MONTEVIDEO— Continued. Importers, exporters, and commission mer- chants — Continued. Menet y Ca., importers dry goods. MineUi, Gonzalez y Ca., importers and whole- sale grocers. Mir, Garcia y Ca., importers dry goods. Monte y Ca., importers and exporters. Moratorio, A., importer dry goods. Moreau, Julian, commission merchant. Musante y Cia., J., importers and wholesale grocers. Noboa y Laf arge, commission merchants. Noguera y Ca., S., importers wines. Ohrt, Adolfo, importer wines, beer, etc. Otero, P. S., commlssiou merchant. Otto, Feller R., importer jewelry. Oyenard, Etchebame y Ca., importers and wholesale grocers. Pag6s y Bos6s, general importers. Pal na, Juan A., impoi*ter dry goods. Peiramale Hnos., importers dry goods. Peixoto, Morales y Ca., importers wines. Petit, Ser6, Bolondo y Ca., importers, exrort- ers, and commission merchants. Pietracoprina, importer dry goods. Poteuze y Ca., L. M., importers and export- ers. Poujade, P.. importer. Prime laendo, importer dry goods. Quierolo, F. 6., importer. Quierolo, E., importer. Quierolo Hijo, Mateo, importer. Quierolo y Ca., E., importers. Quincke, E., importer agricultural machin- ery. Eabe, Adolph, importer agricultural ma chinery. Eamos, Pereira y Ca., importers agricultural machinery. Eecalde y Lena, commission merchants. Eein y Ca., importers dry goods. Repetto, I. Lacaste, importers dry goods. Ricart y Eosasco, importers. Eivara y Milans, importers dry goods. Rodriguez y Ca., J. M., importers dry goods. Rolando y Ca., importers dry goods. Eossl y Ca., importers and wholesale grocers. EuetS, F. L., general importer and exporter. Eussi, Crosignani y Leira, commission mer- chants. Salvo y Ca., Solari, importers dry goods. Sanguinetti Hnos., importers dry goods. Saralab6s, commission merchant. Saunders, E. P., commission merchant. Serejo y Etchepare, commission merchants. 90 URUGUAY. MONTEVIDEO— Continued. Importers, exporters, ajid commission mer- chants— Contimiedi. Sliaw, J., general importer and exporter. Stephano Kieso Hijo, importer. Steinhauser y Ca., J., importers jewelry. StUnz, Ernesto, commission merchant. The Central Agency, importers sewing ma- chines, thread, etc. Theobald y Ca., J. K., importers and export- ers agricultural implements. Tomquist y Ca., importers. Trabucati y Ca., importers hardware. Vazquez y Ca., importers. Verninck y Desteves, importers arms. Vleati Cayetano, importer. Viana, Canale y Ca., imjxjrters dry goods. Vidiella y Ca., importers dry goods. Vieira, R. Manuel, importer wines. Vilard y Ca., F., general importers. Villamil y Ca., importers wines. Vivo y Ca., importers wines. Wattinere, Bossut, exporter. Weisse & Evans, importers coaL Westerich, R., importer. Williams & Co., exporters. Leather manufacturers and merchants. Aguilera, Juan.* BaU, C. F.t Cambiaso, C* Fraroara Hennanos.t Lauza Herm. & Prat. Marexiano Hermanos.t Sartori, R.t Sartori, Trillo T.t Veiga, Ant.t Zanoletti & Co.t Merchants, general, wholesaje, Adami, C. Aguerre, J. L. Aguiar, Braga & Co. Alixeris, C&rlos. Alvarez Hermano. Alvarez 6 Iglesias. Alvlrira & Co. Amezaga, Diez & Co. Arostegui, M. Ayerbe & Co., A. Balparda, Jos6 P. BaUy, C. F. Barberousse, Perez & Co. Barclay, Campbell. Barrac, N Barrere, Grassie & Co. * Manuf actoreis. MONTEVIDEO — Continued. Merchants, general, wholesale — Continued. Barrero & Brunego. Baroso & Co. Bastos & Co. Bayolo, Massa & Co. Beduchaut, A. Bolondo & Co. Bompet Hermanoa & Col Bonatti, Martinez. Bonifacio & Co. Braga & Co., A. Brandao & Lopez. Broglia, P. Giacobino. Bulla, Fernando. Cardoso & Co. Carlisle, Smit & Co. Carrau & Co. Casabal & Co., D. Casal, Riveiro & Co, Casal, Eusebio. Casaravilla, Slenra & Co. Caseaux, R. Castillo. Grela & Co. Cavales, Carrillo & Co. Ceresola & FinochettL Charlet & Co. Chide & Phihpot. Chlaepfer, Ferber & Coi Citerio & Co. Conti, Jos€. Corba^o Hermanog. Con-eS, F. Costa di Gio Batta. Costa, F. D. Danieri, G. Danrfie, E. Delorenzi, Josd. Del R6 & Co. Delsarte, D. Del Aqua & Hus,!!, Deville & Co., A, Diaz & Carried. Duf rechou, Hijo & Ca Duplesis, L. Engelbrecht & Koh. Escaderoso, P. Falcone, C. Farriols, Narciso. Ferber & Thode, F. Ferrere, J. B. Ferres, Pedro. Furest & Rivera. Gallardo & Co., 0. Galli & Co. t Merchant. URUGUAY. 91 MONTEVIDEO— Continued. Merchants, general, whoZuale— Continued. Gaminara, L. Gandos, Leoncio. Garabelli 6 Hijo. Garavagno Hermanos & Ckti Garcia & Carbonell. Gasparini, J. M. Gerson Hermanos, A. Gullani Hermanos. Goldaracena & Co. Galerons, C. B. Gomez, P. E. Gonzalez & SoOora. Gonzalez, Francisco. Gonzalez & Co. Gorostiza, E. Granara, J. Querin & Co. Guido, S. Helguera & Co. Helguera, F. B. Horse, J. I. Howard* Co., P. Huxan & Co., B. Imbert Hermanos. Imenes & Co. Irrisarl,J.A. Laens, Sagori. Laimaun & Reynier. Ijimberte & Co., Levi Lanieri, G. Lanza & Prat. Leunda Hermanos. Liebet Frfires. Llnck, Augusto C. Llaguno Hermanos. Lopez, Abella & Co. Lozano, E. MacGregor, Aitken & Co. Macliemaman, C. E. Mallmann & Co. Manito & Co. Marini & Co. Martins & Co. Mascinas & Co. Marurel Fils. Matthew, Piresent & Oo. Mihomenes & Co. Mir, Garcia & Co. MiralIes,V.D. Musente & Co. Muxi, J. Olarte, Eequena & Co. Orepuela&Co.,J.F. Ortuno, Francisco. Osorio, Azpiazu & Co. MONTEVIDEO— Continued. Merchants, general, uiAoZe«a!e— Continued. Oyenard, Etchevarne. Pag6s & Roses. Palet & Co., P. Palma, Feijoo & Co. Payse, J. M. Peiramale Hermanos. Peirano Hermanos. Peixoto, Morales & Co. Primo, Liendo. Queirolo Hermanos. Queirolo, E. Queirolo, J. G. Queirolo Hijo, Mateo. Quineque, E. Quintella, Angel. Babe, Adolph. Bepetto, J. Beyes, Anaut & Co. Bios & Co. Bissig, T. Bisso & Co., E. Bivara&Millano. Bivera&Co.,E. Kodriguez, Puig & Co. Eodriguez & Co. , J. M. Rolando & Co. Bosciano, Valdfis & Co. Bosell Hermanos. Boses, Rius. Boure&Co.,J. Bubio, Hijos de A. Bubio & Garcia, M. Saigado & Co., L. Seijo & Co. Shaw, J. Sienza, B. Sienra & Co., BafaaL Silva, Irmao. SoiSora, C. Spangemberg & Co. Stef ano Biso, Hijo de. Storace Hermanos, Nicolas. Sugasti 6 Hijos. Tocarent, Jos6. Toruquist & Co., E. Trabucati & Co. Tremoleras 6 Hijos. Varci & Co., V. de. Vecino, Jos§. Viana, Canale & Co. Vidiella & Co. Vignale, Parma & CO. Vilaro Hijo. Villamil & Co. Vivo & Co., A. 92 URUGUAY. HONTEVIDEO— Continued. Merchants, general, wholesale— Ooatmuei. Watting, Bossout & fils. Wedekind, Feller & Co. Wielle, H.B. ^teel merchants. Espino, A. Etchevetz & Munyo. Halty, M. Munyo & Co., J. E«vent6s,Jos6'A. ITobacco manufacturera, Abal.Juan. Bossio, L. M. Cavadini, Pascual. Crespo, Antonio. Gamba, E. Lois, A. Maillios, Julio. Mandarano, N. Medina, B.de. Poretti.J.B. Bodriguez, A. M. Triay, B. Triay, Onofre. Wine merchants. Aguiar, Braga & Co. Almar, Marti & Co. Bastes & Co., Manuel. D&vila & Co. Martins & Co. Mas, Vicente. Matarredona & Ozoml. Noguera & Co. Pino & Mora. Sociedad Central de Consumoai Villamil & Co. Wood merchants. Aguerre, Bartolo. Aguerre, Bernardo. Bonomi Heiinanos. Bonomi 6 Hijos. Carrfire & Fynn. Cbiappi, Juan. Deambrosi, J. Etchepareborda & Co. Favaro & Co., Alejandro. Matto, Pijuan & Co. Monge, Leoncio. Montero, Wentuises F. Otaegui & Narizano. Panario, Ponce & Co. Pastorino,Jos6. Quartino & Lapuenta. Queirolo 6 Hijos. MOHTETIDEO — Continued. Wood mercftante— Continued. Eavera Hermanos. Spangemberg & Scaglia. Sucenua, Antonio. Banks. English Bank of River Plate, limited. National Bank of the Republic Uruguay. Exporters of preserved meats, dried meatt, and extract of meat. Argent6, V. Elizondo, Sebastian. McCall & Co., William. Santamaria & Co. ZorriUa & Co. , Garcia. Exporters of wool. Carzolio, Juan. Corbet, Eugenio. Etchemendy, Pedro. Fontano, Jos6. Eufnagel, Plottier & Co. Iraburd Hermanos. Importers of hardware. Bemasconi, JosS. Colombo Hermanos. Pedoja. Santiago. Pedoja, Veracundo. Merchants, exporters of hides, tallow, arid other animal products. Argento, Vicente. Carzolio, Juan. Corbet, Eugenio. Elizondo, Sebastian. Etchemendy, Pedro. Fontaus, Jos6. Huf nagel, Plottier & Co. McCall & Co., Wm. Santamaria & Co., A. linburd Hermanos. Zorrilla & Co., Garcia. Merchants, importers of general merchandise, Chaplin & Taylor. Horta & Hermano, Miguel. Hufnagel, Plottier & Co. Merchants, importers offamiture. Branca, L. Civelli, B. Piaggio, S. Merchants, importers of boots and shoes. Ferrero, Francisco. Marro & Co., Pedro. Podesta, Leonardo. URUGUAY. 9S BOSABIO SE STA. FE. Zferchants. Machado & Co., J. Recaguo, Olcese & Cazeneurei Sabathie 6 Hijos, J. SALTO. Uanks, Banco Comercial. Banco IngISs del Rio de la Plata. Banco Nacional. Caja de Ahorros. Cutlery merchants. Fabler, Francisco. Studler, Emillo. Merchant^ comTnissioth Noguerra, Ventura. Merchants, general. Abaseal, Ramon. Avellanal & Co. Comas, JosS. Fernandez, Dominga Fernandez, Hermanos. Gallino, Luis. Lluveras, JosS. Orcasitas & Arteta. Scarella, Nicolas. Solari Hijos, Pedro. Viacava, Nicolas. SAK JOS£. Bankers. Abels & Co. Galan & Co. Garcia HermanoS. Ilia & Co. Martinez, Bacza. Ferez, N. SAW J0S6— Continued. Hardware and iron ware, Maglia & Co. Prata, Agustin. Roverti, P. Villamil Bros. Storekeepers. Arenas, A. Arismendi, M. Altonoga, R. Cabrera, F. Calzada Hermanos. Canet, Manuel. Clavel, J. Corbacho, J. Diaz, Pedro. Egusquiza, K. Farifia, M. Fernandez, A. Ferret, J. Freire, F. Galan, Pedro. Garcia, S. Garrido, C. Lamaison, Jos6. Lopez, C. Menendez, J. Menendez & Gonza]£& Munichon, L. Fastoriza, A. Perez, Adolfo. Perez, I. M. Quesada, O. Salnz, S. Seijas, I. M. Seijas, J. R. Seijas. M. Seijas, P. Tireno&CO. APPENDIX B. Import Duties. DERECHOS DE IMPORTACldN DEL URUGUAY. The collection of duties in Uruguay is based upon the official valuation of the various articles of merchandise established by a commission composed of the Director-General of Customs, the collector, inspectors, and an equal number of merchants, and two manufacturers selected by the Minister of the Treasury from those licensed and engaged in active business. The general rate of duty imposed is 31 per cent on the official valuation, but certain articles are taxed at the rates of 8, 1 2, 20, 44, 48, and 5 1 per cent on the same valuation. There are also a few articles which are subject to a specific rate of duty irrespective of their value and other articles which are admitted free. Articles not included in the tariff are valued by the customs officers taking articles on de- posit as the basis of valuation. The metric system of weights and measures is required to be used in making out invoices and other custom-house papers. In the following pages the Uruguay gold dollar is valued at $1,034 in United States currency, that being the valuation estimated by the Director of the Mint of the United States in pursuance with requirements of law, but this estimate will, of course, vary accord- ing to the price of silver. Following are the principal equivalents appearing in the tariff: I 'kilogram = 2. 2 pounds. I centimeter = . 3937 inch. I meter = 39. 37 inches. I square meter = 10. 764 square feet. 1 gram = 15. 4323 grains. I liter = I quart. I hectoliter = 2. 83 bushels. 95 96 URUGUAY. SZCCldn FBIHESA.— EFECTOS DE ALHAC^. Artlculos. Aceite — Pesos. de olivo en botellas hasta medio litro botella. . . 24 de idem en general en casco 6 latas, peso nelb kilo. . . 30 Aceitunas — en salmuera, en barriles, en garrafones, peso bruto. .kilo. . . 10 en tarros, frascos 6 latas, peso bruto kilo. . . 16 secas en cajones 6 cascos, peso bruto kilo. . . 20 secas en tarros, latas 6 frascos, peso bruto kilo. . . 20 en aceite, incluso envase kilo. . . 50 Afrecho — peso bruto kilo.. .02 Agua — , refrescante al gengibre, en medias botellas docena. . 1. 20 Aji— en rama, peso bruto kilo.. .29 molido, incluso envase kilo. . .45 Ajos c\ ciento. . . 50 Alcaparras — incluso envase kilo. . . 20 Algarroba — peso bruto kilo.. .09 Almendras — sin ciscaras, incluso envase kilo.. .36 con ciscaras, peso bruto kilo . . .20 Alpiste — peso bruto .' kilo.. .10 Almidon — peso bruto kilo . . I .11 Anchoas — en aceite. incluso envase kilo . . .50 en salmuera.en frascos, latas6 tarros, Incluso envase. .kilo. . . 20 en salmuera, en barriles 6 cajas, peso bruto kilo. . . 20 Anis en grano, peso bruto kilo. . . 25 Anil— fino de cualquier procedencia, peso bruto kilo. . i. 00 Arbejas — secas, peso bruto kilo . .10 Arcos — de madera para cajones ciento. . i. 00 Arenques — secos en cajas de una docena docena. . . 30 Arrow root — peso bruto kilo. . .11 Arroz — descortezado en general, peso bruto kilo. . .09 con c&scaras idem idem, peso bruto kilo. . ad valor. Avellanas — peso bruto kilo. . . 13 Azafrin — incluso envase kilo.. 16.00 Avaliio. Derecho. For E«pe- ciento. cffigp. 31 51 31 51 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Ptses. ' .08 . 10 j Libre. URUGUAY. 97 FIRST SECTIOIT.-GEirEBAL KEBCHANDIBE. Articles, Oil- Olive, in bottles, up to ^ liter bottle. Olive, in casks or cans, net weight pound. Olives — Pickled, in barrels or demijohns, gross weight, .do. . . In crocks, jars, or tins, gross weight do. . . Dried, in boxes or barrels, gross weight do. . . Dried, in crocks, tin, or jars, gross weight do. . . In oil, including the vessel do. . . Bran, gross weight do. . . Ginger ale — Half bottles dozen . Pepper — Cayenne, in pods, gross weight pound. Cayenne, ground, including package do. . . Garlic : hundred. Capers, including package pound. Carob pods, gross weight. .do. Almonds — Shelled, including package do. . In shell, gross weight do.. Canary seed, gross weight do.. Starch, gross weight .do. Anchovies — In oil, including package ao-- In brine, in flasks, tins, or crocks pound. In brine, in barrels, or boxes, gross weight do. . . Anise seed, gross weight do. . . Indigo, fine quality, gross weight. ao- • • Pease, dried, gross weight do. . . Hoops, wooden, for boxes hundred. Herrings, dried, in boxes of one dozen dozen . Arrowroot, gross weight pound . .do. Rice— . , Hulled, all kinds, gross weight Unhulled, all kinds, gross weight "O- • Hazel nuts, gross weight ^°' Saffron, including package . Bull. 61 7 .do. Value. Diity. Dollars. ■25 .141 .047 .075 .094 .094 .235 .oog 1.24 . . 136 . 212 • 517 .094 .042 . 169 •94 .047 .051 .235 .094 .094 .117 .477 .047 1.03 • 31 .051 .042 ad valor. .061 7.52 ceSL Specific. 31 51 31 51 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Free. Dollars. .08 .047 . tI7 .042 .065 .047 .05 .023 .023 .032 .141 .04 .032 .023 .023 .032 .018 .004 .018 98 URUGUAY. 8XCCl6ir FBIUEBA.— EFECTOS J)S ALUACtN Continda. Articulos. Avaliio. Derecho. Por Espe- ciento. dfico. Azdcares — reiinados en general, peso bruto kilo. no refinados idem idem, peso bruto kilo. de papas 6 glucosa, peso bruto kilo . Azul — de Prusia ordinario para lavandera, peso bruto kilo. idem en bolitas, peso bruto kilo. Bacalao — seco y pezpalo en general kilo . Barajas — en general .gruesa. Barricas — desarmadas una . Bizcochos — incluso envase kilo. Cacao — molido, encluso envase kilo. en grano, peso bruto kilo. Caffe— en grano, peso bruto kilo . molido, incluso envase kilo. achicoria suelto 6 en paquetes, incluso envase kilo. Cajones — desarmados para fideos y para una docena de botellas, ciento . los mismos armados ciento desarmados para diferentes usos, • • ■ ; m. c. por 3)4 cent, de espesor. los mismos armados m. c. por 3^ cent, de espesor. . Canela — en rama, peso bruto. kilo. y canel6n molido, incluso envase kilo . Canel6n — en rama, peso bruto kilo. Caramelo — liquido para colorante, peso bruto kilo. Carne — de cerdo, tocino y carne de vaca cocida, peso bruto. .kilo. . de vaca en salmuera, peso bruto kilo . . Castafias — frescas y secas, peso bruto kilo. Cebada — comtin, fermentada para cerveceros, peso bruto. . cien kilos . . en grano, peso bruto cien kilos!! Cebadilla — perlas, en cascos, 6 damajuanas, peso bruto kilo Cebollas ciento ! ! Cenleno — peso bruto kilo. Pesos. . 10 .09 .08 .04 . 12 • 15 8.00 . 20 ■35 .50 .40 .24 .50 .125 20.00 25.00 ■30 .38 I. 00 .70 .27 .24 •25 . 10 9.00 4- 50 . 12 .50 31 31 Libre .05 Libre 31 Libre 31 31 31 31 96 51 51 31 31 31 31 31 31 URUGUAY. Og PIBST SECTIOIT.-QEHEEAL MERCHANDISE— Continued. Articles. Sugar — Refined, gross weight pound. Not refined, gross weight do. Potato, or glucose, gross weight do. . . Bluing — Prussian, ordinary, for laundry work, gross weight, pound . Same, in balls Codfish- Dry, and stock fish, in general, gross weight pound . Cards, playing , gross. Casks, knocked down each. Biscuit, including package pound . Cocoa — Ground, including package do. . . Whole, gross weight do. . . Coffee— Unground, gross weight do. . . Ground, including package do. . . Chicory, loose or in packages, including package, pound. . . Boxes — Shooks, for vermicelli, and of one dozen bottles ca- pacity hundred. Set up do . . . Shooks, for various uses, square meter hyi% centime- ters of thickness Set up, for various uses, square meter by 3,!^ centime- ters of thickness Cinnamon — Stick, gross weight pound. And the bastard, ground, including package . . .do. . . Same, stick, gross weight do. . . Caramel coloring, liquid, gross weight do. . . Pork, bacon, and beef, cooked, gross weight do. . . Beef, corned, gross weight do. . . Chestnuts, fresh and dry, gross weight do . . Barley — Common (malt), for beer, gross weight 100 pounds. In grain, gross weight, 100 do. . . Pearl, in casks or demijohns, gross weight do. . . Onions hundred . Rye, gross weight pound. Value. Dollars, .047 .042 .037 .018 .056 .07 ■27 .207 . 164 .235 .188 . 112 •235 .057 20.68 25.85 ■ 31 .392 .47 .329 . 126 . 112 .117 .047 .051 4.70 2. 115 .056 .51 .023 Duty. «m. Specific. 31 31 Free. Free. 31 Free. 31 31 31 31 96 51 51 31 31 31 31 31 31 lOO URUGUAY. 8ECCl6ir PEIMEKA.— EFECTOS DE AIMACEN— Continlia. Articulos, Cerveza — en botellas de 250 mililitros hasta 500 botella. . en botellas de 50I mililitros hasta un litro botella. . en cascos litro . Chocolate — en pasta, incluso envase kilo. . molido, incluso envase kilo. > Chufas — peso bruto kilo. . Chufio — en general, incluso envase kilo. . Cidra— « en botella de 251 mililitros hasta 501 idem botella. . en botella de no m4s de un litro botella. . en cascos litro . . Cigarros — en cajetillas, incluso envase kilo. . de tabaco negro, incluso la lata kilo. . de hoja, de la Habana de toda procedencia, incluso en- vase kilo . . idem de cualquier otra clase sueltos 6 en paquetes. . .kilo. . Ciruelas — secas, en cajas de madera, peso bruto kilo. . idem en^tarros, latas, 6 cajas de carton, incluso envase, kilo. , Clavos — de comer, peso bruto kilo. , Cohetcs^ de la China en cajas hasta 40 paquetes caja. voladores ciento. , Cominos — peso bruto , . . . .kilo. , Conservas — de legumbres en general, incluso envase kilo. de cualquier otra clase, incluso envase kilo. Cocos — del Brasil ciento. Confites — de sorpresa, en cartuchos 6 envoltorios de papel, incluso envase kilo. Coquitos — de Chile y otras procedencias, peso bruto .kilo. Damajuanas — vacias de cualquier tamaiio cien litros. Ditiks— en general, peso bruto kilo. Dulces — secos, confites, bombones, incluso envase kilo . idem y frutas, en jugo, almibar 6 cualesquier otras clases, incluso envase kilo. Pesos. .113 . 227 .18 .60 .70 . 10 . 20 . 104 . 21 • 15 2. 50 I. 00 4.50 .90 .15 .2* .40 I. 10 10. 00 . 22 •30 .50 3.00 .60 . 10 1.50 •25 .80 •50 Derecho. Por cipnto . .16 .16 .30 44 31 31 .06 . 12 . 10 6.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 31 31 31 .60 51 31 ■ 30 ■30 20 44 31 31 ■ 40 ■25 URUGUAY, mUST SSCrCIOir.— GENEBAL UESCHAirSISE— Continued. 101 Article Value. Duty. IZ I Specific. Beer — In bottles from ^ to l pint , bottle. . In bottles from i pint up to i quart do. . . . In casks quart. Chocolate — In paste, including package pound. Ground, including package do. . . Cyperus, gross weight do. . . Potato, dried (chufio), including package do. . . Cider— In bottles of from }4 pint to t pint bottle. In bottles not over i quart do. . . In casks quart. Cigarettes — In small packages, including same pound. Cigars — Black tobacco, including the tin box do. . . Havana leaf, wherever manufactured, including pack- age pound. Any other kind, loose or in packages do. . . Prunes — Dry, in wooden boxes, gross weight do. . . In crocks, tins, or pasteboard boxes, including pack- age .^ pound . Cloves — Gross weight do. . . Chinese, in boxes, up to 40 packages box. Rockets hundred. Cumin seed, gross weight pound , .do. Vegetables — Preserved, including package Preserved goods — Of all other kinds, including package do. . . Cocoanuts — l j j Brazilian hundred. Candies — . . , j- _ Prize, in cartouches or paper wrappmgs, including package pounds.. Coquilla nuts— . , Chilean, and others, gross weight pounds. . ''""ISrany size hundred quarts. . Dates — „„.,„.i In general, 'gross weight pound. . Sweetmeats — . , ,. , j„ Dry candies, bonbons, including package do. . . . In jiiice, syrup, or any other form, including packages. Dollars, •113 .227 .18 .282 .329 .047 .094 . 104 .217 .15 1.175 .47 2. 115 .423 .07 .131 .188 I. 13 10.34 .103 .141 .235 3. 10 .282 .047 I. 551 .117 .376 235 Dollars. .08 .16 .16 44 31 31 31 31 31 51 31 44 31 31 102 URUGUAY. 8ECCl6ir FBIUEBA.— EFECTOS DE ALUACEN— Continda. Artfculos. Encurtidos — en general, incluso envase kilo. , Especias— molidas, incluso envase kilo . . Farifia — peso bruto kilo. . Fideos — peso bruto kilo . . F6sforos — en general, incluso envase kilo. . Frutas — en agua 6 aguardiente, incluso envase kilo. . naranjas frescas ciento . . duraznos y manzanas hectolitro. . bananas cacho . . sandias y cidras ciento . , anands uno. , tomates, ajies, pepinos, y membrillos ciento. . uvas frescas kilo . . Galletas — comtin, peso bruto kilo . , Galletitas — y bizcochos, incluso envase kilo. . Garbanzos — de toda procedencia, peso bruto kilo . , Ginebra — en grano, peso bruto kilo . Grasa — de cerdo, incluso envase kilo . de vaca, caracd, incluso envase kilo. Guayaba — incluso envase kilo. Habas — secas, peso bruto kilo . , Harina — de trigo en barricas 6 bolzas cien kilos. . Nestle, Defresne, y similares kilo. , de centeno, malz, garbanzos "= ^ote-Bin musica,seauaientar*ui,5 URUGUAY. SSCOITD SECTION.— SBT GOODS AND FAKCT GOODS— Continued. 113 Articles. Valuation. Duty. Frogs — Woolen, with tassels dozen . . Woolen, witli or without tassels, ordinary for ponchos. . .do Silk, with tassels pound.. Silk, without tassels do. . . . Wire- Covered with cotton or paper, for dressmakers do. . . . Hat brims — Of pasteboard, glazed hundred . . Albums* — Of velveteen, cloth, leather, or imitation leather, for 50 photos, dozen . . Same, for loo photos do. . . . Same, for 200 photos do. . . . Leather or velvet with incrustations, for 50 photos do. . . . Same, for 100 photos do. . . . Same, for 200 photos do. . . . Mother-of-pearl, ivory, tortoise shell, or Russia leather, for 50 photos dozen . . Same, for 100 photos do. . . . Same, for 200 photos do. . . . Damask — Cotton pound . . Linen or linen and cotton dp. . . . Pins— , . , J. Metal or composition heads in boxes or packages, mcluding package pound.. Glass heads, or fancy pins ornamented with birds, etc., colored or plain, and safety pins gross. , Hat, talc, double pointed dozen. Hair, all kinds do... Pin cases — Wooden, ordinary gjoss. Bone or wood, carved or bead-studed do. . . do. . . Rings- Bone, plain. Steel, iron or glass pound . Metal, ordinary, with imitation stones gross. Spyglasses — , Up to 12 lines or 27 millimeters dozen. Over 12 lines or 27 millimeters do. . . Opera glasses — , , , , Of brass, imitation tortoise shell, or leather covered do. . . Tortoise shell, mother-of-pearl, or ivory do. . . Marine and field glasses— Up to 19 lines or 43 millimeters ao- • • Larger, over ig lines or 43 millimeters ao. ■ ■ Goggles — J Colored glasses, with elastic • • • -"o- • • - Each large-sized card is equal to two small ones, and albums with music wiU be assessed 50 per cent additional in their respecUve class. Bull. 61 8 Dollars. 2.07 ■517 7.05 9.40 • 94 6. 20 8.27 12. 41 18.61 12. 41 18. 6i 25.85 46.57 93.10 136.49 .564 .752 • 329 ■ 31 .41 1. 241 1.03 6. 20 3.10 .47 4.14 20.68 41.40 18.61 51.70 41.40 68. 244 41.40 31 i 14 URUGUAY. BECCldir SEGUITOA,— TIEirSA Y UEBCEBJA— Continfia. Artfculos. Anteojos— Continda. de patilla con caja docena. . sin patilla docena. . de oro 6 plata '. docena. . ArgoUas — de marfil para criaturas docena. . Aros — de plata para servilletas h objetos de igual metal gramo. . de madera, hueso y marfil 6 composicidn Avaliio. Arpillera — comfin kilo bruto . . engomada para entretela kilo bruto. . gfenero especial para bolsas de carbdn ' kilo bruto. . Arquitos — de madera para jugar docena. . Baberos — de algoddn lisos docena'. . de idem, con adornos docena. . Baleros — de madera para ninos docena. . de marfil docena . . Ballenas — pulidas6 sin pulir kilo. . imitaci6n kilo . . de cana tefiida kilo . . de acero para cors6 kilo . de acero forradas para miriiiaques y tontillos kilo. . Barbijos — de algod6n docena. . de lana docena. . de seda kilo. . Bareje — pura seda kilo.. Bastidores — de falda para bordar, de 30 &. 80 centiraetros de largo interior, ; ■- docena. . de pie alto, para bordar, de 30 4 80 centimetros de largo interior, _ docena. . Bastones — de ballena* docena. . cabo de marfil, nicar 6 carey docena. otros punos, de cafla, junco, madera y semejantes docena! '. ordinarios, todos de madera 6 cana docena. '. * En los aforos de bastones, no estin comprendidos los de pufio de oro 6 nlata Los ria en sus olases refepectivas 51 por oiento. Petos. Por cienio. 2.50 31 5.00 Vista. 31 31 .80 31 .05 Vista. 31 31 .14 20 .19 31 .20 20 1. 00 2.00 I. 20 g. 60 6. 00 2.00 .80 .50 .40 • 25 • 50 20.00 30.00 6.00 24.00 36. 00 24. 00 4.80 2.40 con estoque pa^- URUGUAY. SECOND SECTIOW.— DRY GOODS AOT) FAHCY GOODS— Continued. 115 Articles. Valuation, Duty. Spectacles — Continued. With sides in case dozen Without sides do . . Gold or silver do. . Rings — Ivoiy, for infants. , do . . Napkin rings — Silver; other silver articles pennyweight Rings — Of wood, bone, ivory, or composition Packing cloth — Ordinary, gross weight pound. . Stiffened for lining, gross weight do Bagging— , . , Forcharcoal, gross weight do. Hoops — Wooden, for toys dozen. . Bibs- Cotton, plain do. . . Same, trimmed do. . . . Balls- Wooden, for toys do. . . Ivory do... Whalebone — Smooth or rough pound . . Imitation do Stay bones — Of cane, dyed Corset bones — Steel Q°- • • Ctppi G Covered, for bustles aiid dress-supporters do. . . Mufflers — , Cotton dozen. Woolen do... Silk PO""'^- Barfege— , All silk °°- ■ • Embroidery, lap frames— From 30 to 80 centimeters long mside Qozen . .do... Dollars. 2.585 5-17 Sight. .827 .08 Sight. .065 .089 .094 I. 24 1.03 2.07 I. 24 9-93 2.82 • 94 • 376 .235 .188 .258 .517 9.40 14. 10 6.20 .do. .do. Embroider)% stand frames— From 30 to 80 centimeters, inside measurement Qo. Walking sticks — , Whalebone* ■■""CWI"'a a^ With ivory, mother-of-pearl, or tortoise shell heads do. Other heads, cane, reed, wood, and the like Ordinary, all wood or cane •The tariff on canes does not include those with gold or silver heads. Sword canes will pay in their respective classes 51 per cent. 24.82 37. 224 24. 82 4.96 2.48 Per cent, 31 31 31 31 31 20 31 20 31 48 48 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 48 48 31 31 31 31 1 l6 URUGUAY. SECCIOir SEOTTBSA,— marDA T MEBCEBiA— Continda. Artfculos. Batas*— de algod6n lisas para senora docena. . idem idem bordadas, con puntillas 6 festonadas, cualquier clase, para senora docena. . de hilo 6 hilo de aIgod6n, lisas 6 festonadas, para seiiora. docena. . las mismas bordadas, para senora docena. . Batoncitos — punto de lana, punto de algod6n 6 mezcla lana y algoddn. .kilo. . los mismos con seda kilo . . Batones — de zaraza 6 percal liso cada uno . , con puntillas 6 festones cada uno . , gfenero de hilo 6 percal ordinario, lisos 6 con bordados de trencilla cada uno . . blancos peinadores.de algod6n bordados 6 con puntilla. . cada uno . . de gfenero de lana, 6 lana y algod6n lisos cada uno. . los mismos bordados, co-^ puntillas cada uno. . punto de lana, punto dealgod6n, mezcladelanayalgod6n. . .kilo. . los mismos con seda kilo . . Bayetaf — de cualquier clase, peso neto kilo. . Blusas — de brin de hilo, de algoddn, 6 hilo de algod6n con 6 sin forros, ordinarias y finas docena Boas — 6 chales, 6 panoletas, punto de lana, punto de algoddn, 6 mezcla de lana y algoddn kilo . . las mismas con seda kilo ! ! de felpa de algoddn kilo!! las mismas con seda kilo punto de seda ] .kilo de seda y algoddn kilo Boinas — _ , '^^ '^"a ■ docena. . Bolsas — se aforarAn por lo que senale la tarifa, para el material de que ellas se compongan, m4s 20 por ciento docena Bolsitas — de punto de algoddn d seda paradinero docena Bombasi — de algoddn, bianco d crudo, liso d pintado, d tartin d franela de algoddn j^il^ alcolchado kilo para cilindros de prensas tipo-litogr4ficas !!!!!!!!!!! !kilo Bonetes — punto de lana, punto de algoddn.d mezcla de lana y algodon . . kilo los mismos con seda kilo de seda !!!!!! kiln" Boquillas— '"'°- de acero d metal amarillo d bianco, para bolsitas docena. . Avaliio. * Batas para nifios, 30 por ciento menos. t Especifico .31. J'esos. 6.00 18.00 36.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 4.00 I. 20 4.00 3.00 4. 00 4.00 6.00 10. 80 4.00 6.00 3. 20 5-30 30.00 15.00 3- .00 Dere- cho. 4.00 .90 1.20 Vista. 4.00 6. 00 20.00 1.20 Por ciento. 48 URUGUAY. SBCOHS SECTION.— DBY GOODS AITD FANCY GOODS— Continued. 117 Articles. Valuation. Wrappers * — Ladies', cotton, plain ! dozen. . Same, embroidered, trimmed with lace, frills , any kind . . . do. , . . ft Linen or linen and cotton mixed, plain, or with lace or flounces, dozen. . Same, embroidered do. . . . Sacks — Woolen, cotton, or mixed woolen and cotton lace pound. . Same, mixed with silk do. . . . Gowns — Chintz or percale, plain each. . With lace or frills do. . . . Linen or percale, ordinary, plain, or braid trimmed do. . . . White peignoirs, cotton embroidered ortrimmed with lace . do. . . . Woolen or woolen and cotton mixed, plain do. . . . Same, embroidered or trimmed with lace each. . Knit, wool or cotton, or mixture of wool and cotton pound. . Same, with silk '. 1 do.... Baize f — Any kind, net weight do.... Blouses — Of linen duck, of cotton, or cotton and linen, lined or unlined, ordinary and fine dozen. . Boas — Shawls, scarfs, neckerchiefs of woolen and cotton lace, or mixture thereof pound. . Same, mixed with silk do Cotton plush do Silk plush do. . . . Silk lace do. . . . Silk and cotton do Caps — Woolen dozen.. Pouches — ,,,.,, J Will be rated according to the material of which they are made with 20 per cent additional ■ Purses — Of cotton or silken mesh for carrying money dozen. , Bombazin — , , ., Cotton bleached or unbleached, plain or figured, plaid cotton fiannel (for lining) pound. Quilted do. . . For cylinders of typo-lithographic presses ,• Caps, bonnets — , Cotton or woolen lace or mixture thereof pound . Same, with silk do. . . Silk ^°--- Clasps — J Of steel or white or j'ellow metal, for purses .dozen. * Children's wrappers 30 per cent less. \ Specific .31. Dollars. 6.20 12.41 18.61 37. 224 82 2.07 4.14 1.24 4.14 3- 10 4.14 1.88 2.82 .45 II. 167 1.88 2.82 1.504 2.491 14. 10 7-05 3. 10 4.14 • 423 .564 Sight. 1.88 2.82 9.40 1. 241 Il8 ' URUGUAY. SECCION SEGUNDA.— TXENBA T HEECEEIA— Continfia. Artfculos. Boquillas — Continda. de &mbar 6 sus imitaciones, finas con 6 sin estuche, las de espuma de mar y las imitaciones iinas, con 6 sin estuche, para cigarros, docena. de vidrio, cauchou y demds composiciones, ordinarias, para f umar, docena. todas de madera para idem docena . Botincitos — punto de lana, punto de algod6n 6 mezcla de lana y algod6n, J kilo. , los mismos con seda kilo . , de merino ordinarios y regulares docena. de merinos finos docena. . Botones — de hueso, vidrio, 6 metal con pie, para camisas gruesa. . los mismos con resorte, para idem, finos pruesa. . de metal con resorte, para pechera, ordinarios k inferiores. . gruesa. . hormillas para botones gruesa. . de loza, para pantal6n gruesa. . de idem, para camisas gruesa.. para tiradores gruesa de pares. . de loza 6 pasta para botines ". gruesa. . de hueso para pantalones gruesa. . metal, para idem gruesa. de nacar, para camisas gruesa. . de nicar sin pie, para chalecos gruesa. idem, idem, idem, idem, para chaponas gruesa. de ndcar con pie para pechera de camisa gruesa. de todas menas, regulares y ordinarios, para militares. . .gruesa. idem, idem, idem, finos para militares gruesa. idem relieve superiores, de todas menas gruesa. para pufios de camisa, ordinarios 6 inferiores docena pares. con resorte, regulares y finos, para pufios de camisa.. docena pares. idem, idem ordinarios 6 inferiores para idem docena. de ndcar para calzoncillos gruesa. de gfenero lana, lana y algod6n, de algod6n y seda, regulares, finos, gruesa. de idem idem, idem idem, idem, de algod6n y seda, metal y los de prunela, ordinarios k inferiores gruesa. pasta para chaleco 6 saco, de carozo, asta 6 sus imitaciones, de vidrio, loza y porcelanas, piedra 6 madera gruesa. Brillantina — de algod6n pintada 6 lisa sin frisa kilo. , de hilo 6 hilo 3' aIgod6n kilo' Brin— de algod6n de cualquier clase, liso, pintado 6 de color, 6 los Uamados brin de angola y dril, peso neto kilo . . de hilo 6 hilo y aIgod6n de cualquier clase kilo. , idem idem idem idem idem, azul inferior kilo! ! * Derecho especlfico, 25 cent^simos. Avaliio. Dere- cho. 13.00 .80 .30 4.00 6. 00 2. 40 8.00 .80 1.60 1.20 .03 .05 .03 6.00 ,-07 • OS .07 . 10 • 50 1.00 2. 00 .50 2.00 8.00 .50 1. 20 .80 .30 Vista. .30 • 25 1. 00 2.40 .80 I. ID .70 Por cienio. • 31 31 31 31 31 48 48 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 (*) 25 25 URUGUAY. BECOITD SECTION.— DEY GOOBS AND rAHCT GOODS— Continued. 119 Articles. Valuation, Cigar-holders — Of amber, or imitations, fine, with or without case; meerschaum, and fine imitations, with or without case dozen. . Of glass, rubber, and other compositions, ordinary do. . . . Wooden do Gaiters, woolen, cotton, or mixture of cotton and wool . . . .pound. . Same, with silk do. . . . Merino, ordinary and medium dozen . . Merino, fine do. . . . Shirt studs — Bone, glass, or metal, with shank gross. . Same, spiral, fine, gross do. . . . Metal, spiral, common do. . . . Buttons — Bone, glass, or metal, with shank, for shirts do Same, with spring, fine do Metal, with spring, for shirt bosoms, ordinaryand inferior. do Molds do. . . . Porcelain, for trousers do Same, for shirts do Suspender gross pairs. . Porcelain or paste, for gaiters gross. . Bone, for trousers do. . . . Metal, for trousers do. . . , Mother-of-pearl, for shirts do. . . . Same, without shank, for vests do Same, for "chaponas" do Same, with shank, for shirt fronts do Military, all sizes, ordinary and standard do. . . , Same, fine -do Same, in relief, superior, all sizes do. . . Cufr, common and inferior dozen pairs., Spring, cuff, medium and fine do Same, common and inferior ;• do Pearl, for drawers gross. , Cloth-covered, wool, wool and cotton, cotton and silk, medium and fine ■".■■■■.■■■ Same, cotton and silk, metal and prunello, ordinary and inferior, gross . . Composition, for vest or coat, ivory nut, bone or imitations, glass, china, or porcelain, stone or wood gross . Brilliantine — , Cotton, figured or plain, without nap pound. Linen, or linen and cotton j' ; ' ' ■,' ' ' ' Duck, cotton, ail kinds, plain, figured, or colored, and that known as drill and Angola, net weight pound. Sheetings— „ , . j Or tickings, linen or linen and cotton, all kinds The same, blue, inferior ■ * Specific duty .95. Dollars. 13.44 .827 .31 1.88 2.82 2.482 8.27 .827 1.654 I. 241 .do. .do. .03 .05 • 03 6. 20 .072 .05 .072 . 103 • 517 1.03 2.07 .517 2.07 8.27 .517 I. 241 .827 .31 Sight. .31 .258 • 47 1. 128 .376 .517 • 329 1 20 URUGUAY. BECCIOH 8£aUin)A.— IIENSA T MEBCERtA— Continda. Artfculos. Brin — Continfta. de hilo crude 6 bl&aco, para entretela kilo. . de Rusia kilo . . Broches — para vestidos, en cajas de ocho pares gruesa cajas. . los mismos, en idem en mAs de idem idem colocados en cinta, pieza de 12 metros pieza. . de metal para pantalones gruesa pares . . Cabellos — humanos, hasta 50 centimetros kilo . . idem, de 51 i6o centimetros kilo. . idem, frizados 6 rizados de 45 d 60 centimetros kilo. Cabezas — de cart6n, para tiendas de modas cada una. . de idem, para peluquerias cada una de madera, para peluquerias cada una. . Cajas— de madera, peltre 6 vidrio con polvos de arroz, con 6 sin cisne, docena. . de idem 6 vidrio, vacias, para idem docena. . de zinc, peltre 6 porcelana decorada para polvos docena. . de madera, para rap6 cada una. . idem idem, ordinarias 6 de plomo 6 zinc para idem docena. . de metal amarillo plateado para idem docena. . de cart6n vacias, para sombreros ciento. . idem idem comunes, para cualquier otro objeto kilo. . Calcetines* — de hilo 6 hilo y algod6n, para hombre docena de lana 6 lana y algod6n finos, para idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem inferiores, para trabajadores docena. . de idem, idem, idem regulares y ordinarios docena. . de algodon y las imitacidnes hilo sin costura 6 los finos con cos- tura, 6 tejido circular, para hombre docena. . de algod6n sin costura, 6 tejido circular, regulares inferiores, ••■•••• • docena. . de seda, borra de seda 6 seda y algod6n kilo. . Calentadores — ordinarios de cuero para los pi6s • uno los mismos regulares y finos uno Calzoncillos f — de hilo 6 hilo y algod6n, para hombre docena. . de idem 6 idem 6 idem finos, con y sin pretinas bordados, • • docena. . de bombasi pa^ra hombre docena. de gfenero de algod6n de cualquier clase docena. '. • Caicetines para nifios, 30 por ciento menos del aforo respectivo. f Calzoacillos para niSos, dos terceras partes del aforo respective). Avaliio. Dere- cho. Pesos. .60 Por ciento. 31 .60 31 ■70 En pro'n 31 31 .80 .60 31 31 11.00 25.00 30.00 31 31 31 .80 . 20 ^ .60 31 31 31 4.00 2.00 4.00 .90 51 31 31 31 • 40 4.00 31 31 ■ 50 3.50 3.60 I. 00 1.80 I. 70 1. 00 15.00 1.50 3- 00 8.00 12.00 6.00 4.00 URUGUAY. SECOND SECTIOir.— DSY GOODS AND FANCY O00D8— Continued. 121 Articles. Valuation. I Duty. Duck- Linen, unbleached or white, for lining pound. . Russia , do. . . . Hooks and eyes — For dresses, in boxes of 8 pairs each gross boxes. . The same, in boxes containing mc>re than the above, in pro- portion On tape; in pieces of 12 meters piece. . Buckles — Metal, for trousers, pairs gross. . Hair- Human, up to IS inches pound. , Same, from 15 to 24 inches do. . . . Same, frizzed or curled, from 45 to 60 centimeters do. . . , Heads — Pasteboard, for milliners' shops each. Same, for hairdressers' shops do. . . Wooden, for hairdressers' shops do Powder boxes — Wooden, metal, or glass, with rice powder, with or without powder-puffs dozen. Same, or glass, empty do. . . Zinc, metal, or porcelain, decorated do. . . SnufF boxes — Wooden each. Same, ordinary, or lead or zinc ^ dozen. Brass, plated do. . . Hat boxes- Pasteboard, empty hundred . Boxes- Ordinary, any other uses pound. Socks*— Linen, or linen and cotton mixed dozen . Men's, wool or wool and cotton, fine j°' ' ' Workmen's, inferior ^°- • • Men's, standard and ordinary V Men's, cotton and imitation linen, seamless, or the best seamed, or round woven dozen. Cotton, seamless, or round woven„medium or common, .do. . . Silk, floss-silk, or silk and cotton pound. Foot-warmers — , Leather, ordinary ^^'^" ■ Same, standard and fine ao. . . Drawers f — Ani^n Men's, linen, or linen and cotton • • ■ • aozen. Same, fine, with or without embroidered waistbands 00. Men's, dimity , ' " Cotton, all kinds •" ""• * Children's socks 30 per cent less in respective class • Children's drawere two-thirds of the respecUve duty. Dollars. .282 .282 .724 .827 .62 5-17 "•75 14. 10 .827 . 206 .62 4.14 2.07 4.14 .931 .414 4.14 20.68 .235 3.619 3.722 1.03 I. 861 1.758 1.03 7.05 1.551 3. 10 8.27 12.41 6. 20 4.14 1 22 URUGUAY, SECCIOII' SECHTHSA.— TIEin)A T HEBCEbIA— Continda. Articulos. Calzoncillos — Contintia. de franela de lana 6 mezcla, de cualquier clase docena. . de punto de algod6n , docena. . de punto de lana 6 mezcla de algoddn docena . . de punto de algodon para bafio docena. . de seda, borra de seda, 6 seda y algod6n kilo. . Calzones * — de algoddn lisos 6 con alforsas, para senora docena. . idem, idem bordados 6 con festones, para idem docena. . de hilo 6 hilo y algod6n, de todas clases docena. Camisas \^— de Crimea, lana 6 lana y algod6n lisas 6 adornadas, finas para hombre docena. . las mismas regulares y ordinarias docena. . de bayeta 6 bayet6n docena. . de hilo de todas clases, para hombre docena. . de algod6n vistas de hilo 6 mezcla de hilo y algod6n. . . .docena. . de algod6n blancas y de color cualquier clase, para hombre, docena. . de algoddn lisas, para sefiora docena. . idem idem bordadas, festonadas 6 con puntillas, para idem, docena. . de hilo, lisas y testonadas, para idem docena. . de idem, bordadas, para idem docena. . CamisetasJ — punto de hilo docena. . idem de algoddn docena . . idem, idem, idem con felpa y las llamadas tricot docena. . punto de lana, 6 lanay algod6n y las llamadas tricot ordinarias, docena. . tricot finas docena . . tricot finas, con solapas, y adornos de seda y mangas de seda, docena de franela, lana, 6 lana y algoddn docena. . de idem, idem 6 idem 6 idem bordadas 6 con aplicaciones, docena. de pafio, lana 6 mezcla, azules ordinarias docena. . para sefiora, como las de hombre. punto de seda 6 seda y algod6n '. kilo Camisolines Canab^ — de algoddn, de un metro de ancho metro. . de seda metro. de gfenero de lana y algoddn bordado d labrado regular para za- patillas, deun metro de ancho metro. . muy inferior, para zapatillas metro '. ', Canutillos — para adorno de vestido Jjjjq encarchados, hilados, hijuela d lentejuelade platafioro. .gramo. '. los mismos de ore d plata falsos kilo ! • Calzones para nifias, 30 por ciento menos del mismo, T Camisas para nifios, 30 por ciento menos del mismo. t Camisetas para nifios, 30 por ciento menos del aforo respectiy*. Avalilo. Pesot. 11.00 6.00 10.00 1.80 20.00 For ciento. 48 31 31 31 31 6.00 8.00 10.00 48 48 4& 18.00 8.00 g. 00 24.00 10.00 4& 48 48 48 48 6.00 6.00 4& 48. 14.00 20.00 30.00 4a 48 48 8.00 31 3.50 6.00 31 31 8.00 31 12.00 31 24.00 14.00 31 48 18.00 48 12.00 4» 20.00 Vista. 31 48 .28 31 1. 00 31 .84 .50 31 31 .87 .07 14.00 31 31 31 URUGUAY. SECOND SECTION.— DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS— Continued. 123 Articles. Drawers — Continued. Flannel, wool or mixture, all kinds dozen. . Cotton stockinette do Woolen, or cotton and woolen stockinette do. . . , Cotton, stockinette, for bathing do. . . . Silk or floss silk, or silk and cotton pound . . Women's cotton, plain or tucked* dozen. . Women's, cotton embroidered or ruffled do. . . . Women's linen or linen and cotton, all kinds do. . . . Shirts t— Men's, Crimea, wool or wool and cotton, plain or adorned, fine quality dozen . Men's, medium and ordinary do Men's, baize or frieze do. . . Men's, linen, of all kinds do. . . Men's, bosoms of linen or linen and cotton , do . . . Men's, white and colored cotton, all kinds do — Chemises — Cotton, plain do. . . Same, embroidered, ruffled, or trimmed with edging do. . . Linen, plain or ruffled do. . . Same, embroidered do. . . Undershirts J — Lisle thread do. . . Cotton, stockinette do. . . Canton flannel and tricot do. . . Woolen stockinette, or wool and cotton mixed, known as com- mon tricot dozen . Fine tricot do . . . Fine tricot, silk lapels, trimmings, and sleeves do. . . Flannel, wool or wool and cotton mixed do. . . Same, embroidered or trimmed do. .. blue, ordinary do. .. Cloth, wool or woolen mixture Women's (same as men's) ■ ■ ■ Silk stockinette or silk and cotton pound.. Shirt fronts, dickies Canvas — , Cotton, I meter wide y^™ • ■ Qjjjj do. . . . Wool and cotton, embroidered or worked for slippers, i meter wide y*,^'^' Ordinary, for slippers " ° • ■ Bugle — J For trimming dresses •■ ''°""i,/'l Strung for trimming; spangles, gold or silver. . .pennyweight. . Imitation gold and silver P°""'' • • • For children 30 per cent less. . ■ „ t Children's shirts 30 per cent less in respective c'^ss- t Children's undershirts 30 per cent less than respective dutr. Valuation. Duly, Dollars^ "•37 6. 20 10.34 I. 861 9.40 6. 20 8.27 10.34 18.61 8.27 9-31 24. 82 10.34 6.20 6.20 14.48 20.68 31. 02 8.27 3-619 6.20 8.27 12.41 24. 82 14.48 18.61 12.41 9.40 Sight. .265 .945 .794 • 473 .409 . 112 6.58 124 URUGUAY. SECCIOIT S£GTnn>A. — TIEHDA T HEBCEBIA.— Continfia. Artfculos. AvallSo. Pesos. For ciento. 2. OO 31 7. 20 1.80 3. 60 31 31 31 Caretas — de cart6n ordinarias gruesa. . las mismas con barba de lana 6 cerda gruesa. . de alambre, tela de algod6n, seda 6 cera docena. . de terciopelo, con 6 sin barba docena. . Carpetas — en general se aforarin al peso y segfin el material de que se com- pongan, con m&s un 20 por ciento para las que vengan con fieco. Carteras — de cuero imitaci6n, 6 hule, para colegio docena. . 4. 00 6 tarjeteras de tafilete, finas para bolsillo docena. . , 6 idem de idem, ordinarias y regulares, para idem docena. . 6 tarjeteras de cart6n, para bolsillo : docena. . 6 tarjeteras de cuero de Rusia 6 imitacidn, regulares y finas para bolsillo docena. . con 6 sin correa, para guardatrfen docena. . 6 bolsas de cuero para viaje, surtido de dos 6 tres tamanos, clase comftn docena. 6 bolsas de gfenero para viaje docena. de cuero 6 imitaci6n, de mano, finas para senoras docena, . las mismas ordinarias para seiiora docena. . Casimir — de algod6n, peso neto* kilo. . de lanay algodbn f , peso neto^ / kilo. . de lana, peso neto § kilo! '. Casineta — de algod6n, peso neto * kilo . . de lanay alg6don, peso neto J kilo! " 6 gfinero de lana, peso netog kilo! ! Casquetes — punto de lana, punto de algod6n 6 mezcla de lana y algod6n, , ■ ■ : , kilo. . los mismos con seda \i\\a Cepillos — de paja 6 cerda, finos para ropa docena idem, idem, ordinaries " " docena para sombreros !!!!!!! !docena! ! finos para cara, barba y cabello y pinceles para jabonar. .docena los mismos regulares y ordinarios, idem idem docena para dientes v limpia-peines docena paraunas. !!! ! ! !docena! ! con incrustados de nacar o marfil, para el cabello 6 para ropa, . •••■■■.•.. docena. . de paja o paja y cerda, regulares y ordinarios docena Cnalecos — terciopelo sin mezcla II docena.. de pano 6 casimir mezcla docena * Derecho especifico 28 cent6simos. + n»^"°i"' *' P^"° "^^ '^n'l y alj^odbn, se considera aquel que tenra el teiido v el urdido A, X Derecho especifico 3. cent^s^mos. § Derecho especifico 93 cent/simos? ^ ' y Chalecos para nines, 30 por ciento menos del aforo respecUvo. 8.00 31 3.00 .60 31 31 18.00 31 12.00 31 24.00 18.00 31 31 10.00 31 4.00 31 .90 1. 00 3.00 .90 I. 20 3.00 4.00 6.00 31 31 7. 20 2. 50 4.80 48 48 48 7. 20 2. 40 .60 2.40 48 48 48 48 15.00 2. 50 48 48 30.00 12.00 48 48 algod^n. URUGUAY. 12 r SECOHB SECTIOU.— DBY GOODS AND PAITCY GOODS— Continued. Articles. Masks — Pasteboard, common gross With woolen or Ijorsehair beard '. .'.',"...'.'. .do. '. Wire frame, cotton, silk, or wax covering dozen! Velvet, with or without beard .'. . . .do. . . Table covers will be charged according to the weight and to the material of which they are composed, with an additional charge of 20 per cent on those having fringe. Portfolios — Imitation leather or of oil cloth, for schools dozen. . Pocketbooks or card-cases — Morocco, fine do . . . Same, medium and common do. Cardboard do. . . Russia leather or imitation, fine do. . . Conductors', with or without straps do. . . Satchels — Leather, assorted, two or three sizes, ordinary do. . . Cloth do. . . Hand satchels — Leather or imitation thereof, fine, for ladies do. . . Same, ordinary do. . . Cassimere — Cotton, net weight* pound. Cotton and wool,f net weight | do. . . Wool, net weight § do. . . Cassinette — Cotton,* net weight do. . . Cotton and wool, net weight if do. . . Wool, net weight § do... Caps — Stockinette, wool, cotton, and cotton and wool mixed . . .do. . . Same, with silk do. . . Brushes — Bri-stles or straw, fine, for clothes dozen. Same, ordinary do. . . Hat do. . . Fine, for face, beard, and hair, and shaving brushes do. . . Same, medium and ordinary do. . . Toothbrushes and brushes for cleaning combs do. . . Nail do. .. Hair and clothes, inlaid with mother-of-pearl and ivory, .do. . . Straw, or straw and bristle, medium, common do. . . Vests — Pure velvet ||. . - do . . Cloth or cassimere mixed do . . . Valuation. Duty. Dollars. Per cent. 2.07 31 7-45 I. 861 31 31 3. 722 T 31 4.14 8.27 3. 10 .62 18.61 12.41 24. 82 18.61 10.34 4.14 • 423 .47 1. 41 • 423 .564 1. 41 1.88 2.82 7.45 2.585 4.967 7-45 2.482 .62 2.482 15.51 2.582 31.02 12.41 "Specific duty 28 cents. \ Cassimere and wool and cotton cloth are such as have cotton warp and woof. t Specific duty 31 cents. § Specific duty g3 cents. I CoildTeu' s vests 30 per cent less than the respective dutv. 126 URUGUAY. SECCION SEGUNDA.— TnaiDA Y MEECEEfA— Contintia. Artfculos. Chalecos — Continfia. de casimir pura lana docena . . de brin de hilo, hilo y algod6n y puro algod6n docena. . de pano de seda, piqu6 de seda, seda y algod6a 6 raso de seda y algod6n docena . . Chalones — de lana 6 lana y algod6n kilo . . de merino de lana 6 lana y algod6n, lisos kilo. . de idem de idem 6 idem 6 idem, bordados kilo. . imitaci6n casimir ordinarios y regulares uno. . idem, idem, finos uno. . Chaquetones — de pelo de lobo 6 pano piloto mezcla, con 6 sin forro y los de bayeta uno. . Cigarreras — y portamonedas de cart6n, paja 6 cuero, ordinarias docena. . y portamonedas de cart6n, paja 6 cuero, regulares docena. . idem, idem, de cuero de Rusia y otros, finos y regulares, docena . . y portamonedas de carey, n&car, marfil 6 metal, finos . . .docena. . Cintas — de algod6n y seda, el4sticas, surtidas para ligas. . . .cien metros. . de aIgod6n, para idem cien metros. . de hilera de algod6n, hilo 6 hilo y algoddn kilo. . de seda de 6 hasta 19 milimetros de ancho, para sombreros, cien metros. . de seda, con algod6n, para sombreros cien metros. . de pequin, raso, gr6, faille, de seda 6 mezcla y listonerla, por cen- timetre de ancho cien metros.. de terciopelo 6 pana, por tentimetro de ancho cien metros. . de crespon 6 gasa, idem idem de ancho cien metros. . de cualquier clase para prensa tipogrdfica 6 litogrifica Cinturones — de cuero y sus semejantes sin adornos docena. . de algoddn para hombres y ninos docena. . de seda 6 mezcla docena. . Cisnes — sueltos para polvos docena. Cobertores — • de algod6n estampado, muleton kilo. . de lana y algod6n kilo. . de lana kilo!! de lana y algod6n 6 puro algod6n, grises ordinarios kilo. . borra de seda kilo Coco — de algod6n, de cualquier clase con excepci6n del punz6 . . .kilo. . punz6 liso 6 asargado \ !kilo Colchas — de algod6n imitaci6n crochet docena. de zaraza colchadas, cameras una Avaliio. uere- cho. Por Pesos. ciento. 24. 00 48 3.60 48 30.00 48 3. 00 31 3,20 31 5.00 31 10.00 31 40.00 31 2. 50 .80 3.00 7. 20 18.00 5.00 2.00 .90 4.00 2. 00 I. 60 2.00 I. 00 Vista. 1.50 .80 3.00 .80 .60 I. 00 1.50 .42 4. 00 .90 1.30 10. 00 3.00 URUGUAY. 127 SECOND SECTION.— DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS— Continued. Articles. Vests — Continued. Pure wool cassimere dozen . Linen duclc, linen and cotton and pure cotton do. . . Silken cloth, silk piqufe, silk and cotton or silk and cotton satin dozen . Shawls — Woolen or wool and cotton pound . Merino, or wool and cotton mixed, plain do . . . The same, embroidered do . . . Imitation cassimere, medium and ordinary .each. Same, fine do. . . Jackets — Wolfskin or pilot cloth mixed, lined or unlined, and those of baize each. Cigar cases and pocketbooks — Of pasteboard, straw, or leather, common dozen. Same, medium do. . . Russia leather and others, fine and medium do. . . Mother-of-pearl, tortoise shell, ivory, and metal, fine do. . . Silk and cotton elastics, assorted, for garters 100 yards. Cotton elastic, for garters do . . . Tape — Cotton, linen or cotton and linen mixed pound. Ribbons — Silk, from 6 to 19 millimeters wide, for hats 100 yards. Silk mixed with cotton, for hats do. . . Pekin, satin, gros grain, faille, silk, or mixed, etc., by centimeter of width 100 yards. Velvet or velveteen, by centimeter of width ; do. . . Canton crape or gauze, by centimeter of width do. . . Tapes — All kinds, for printing or lithographic presses Belts- Leather and the like, unadorned dozen . Cotton, for men and children do. . . Silk or mixed do. . . Powder puffs do... Coverlets — Cotton, stamped, molleton pound. Wool and cotton do- Wool ^°- • • Wool and cotton or pure cotton, gray, ordinary do. . . Floss silk <1°- • • Cloth- Cotton, all kinds, excepting red j°' ' " Red, plain or twilled "°- • • Counterpanes — Cotton, imitation crochet dozen. Chintz, quilted, for beds ^^C"- Bull. 47 3 Valuation. Dollars. 24. 82 3.722 31.02 I. 41 1.504 2.35 10.34 41.40 2-585 . 827 3.10 7.456 31 31 31 18.61 4.728 31 31 1. 891 31 • 423 31 3.782 1.891 31 31 1.513 I. 8gi • 945 31 31 31 1.551 .827 3.10 31 31 31 .827 31 .282 31 • 47 .705 ■ 197 1.88 31 31 31 31 .423 .611 31 31 10.34 3.10 31 48 128 URUGUAY. SEGUSDA.— TUNDA T MEECEEfA— Continda. Articulos, Colchas — ContinA.— TIEirDA Y HEBCEBIA— Continda. Artfculos. Avaliio. Terciopelo — de seda kilo. de idem y algoddn, regular y ordinario kilo. Tiras — bordadas, per centimetre de bordado metro. , Tiros— 6 cinturones de cuero 6 charol, para militares docena. . 6 idem de seda 6 con cord6n de seda, para idem uno. . 6 cinturones con cord6n de seda y oro, plata 6 plateados, para militares i uno . . 6 cinturones con idem de plata ii oro, para idem uno . . Tohallas — de algoddn, hasta i metro de largo, incluso el fleco docena. . de hilo, incluso el fleco, hasta un metro de largo docena. . de algod6n, turcas, idem idem idem idem idem idem. . .docena. . de hilo, turcas, idem idem idem idem idem iedm docena. . italianas, hilo y algod6n, hasta un metro de largo, incluso el fleco docena. . italianas, de hilo, 6 hilo y algod6n, con regillade hilo retorcido, del ntimero 13.. docena. . las mismas del nfimero 35 docena. . las idem del idem 40 docena. . las idem de nfimeros altos docena. Trajes — de brin 6 matel6 6 alpaca, para niBos detres docho anos. docena. . de casimir 6 pano mezcla para idem idem idem idem idem . docena . . de idem pura lana, para idem idem idem idem idem idem, docena. . para hombres, segfin aforos especiales docena. . Trencillas — de lana, lisas para ruedo cien metros. de idem 6 mezcla, para ribete cien metros. . de seda, seda y algoddn 6 seda y lana para ribetes . cien metros. . de lana plegada, surtida cien metros. . de idem angostita para bordar cien metros de algod6n, blanca, lisa, ordinaria, angostita cien metros. . de algod6n lisa 6 asargada cien metros. . vegetal, para ribete cien metros. . de seda y algod6n eldsticas, para ligas cien metros. . de algoddn, elisticas, para idem cien metros. . 6 cord6n el4stico, angostito, para sombreros cien metros. . 6 cord6n de seda cien metros . True — 6 madapoldn 6 crea de algodfin, peso neto* kilo. . de hilo, de un metro de ancho, gfenero de hilo para s4banas, metro Tul — de algod6n liso, de un metro de ancho metro. . de idem bordado, idem, idem, idem de idem metro. . de seda y algod6n kilo. '. de seda ...\.\ .kilo. '. * Derecho especifico, 25 cents. Pesos. 20. 00 12.00 20.00 4.00 6.00 20.00 .80 2.40 3. 00 4.00 I. 20 2.60 3.60 7.00 12.00 15.00 24. 00 30.00 .60 1.50 1.80 I. 20 •25 .20 ■35 .70 5.00 12.00 .60 I. 00 .80 -30 .08 . 20 l8. 00 30.00 URUGUAY. SECOND SECTION.— DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS— Continued. 153 Articles. Valuation. Duty. Velvet — Silk pound. . Sillc and cotton, medium and ordinary do. . . . Embroidered strips — Per centimeter yard . . Belts- Leather, or patent leather, military dozen. . Silk, or with silk cords, military each. . With silk and gold cord, silver or plated, military do With silver or gold cord, military ; do. . . . Towels — Linen, including the fringe, i meter long dozen . . Linen, I meter long, including fringe do. . . . Turkish, cotton, including fringe do Same, linen, including fringe do. . . . Italian, linen and cotton, including fringe, i meter long Italian, linen, or linen and cotton, with knotted linen fringe, No 13 dozen. Same, No. 35 do- ■• Same, No. 40 do- • • Same, over No. 40 do. . . Suits- Drill or mateld or alpaca, for children of from 3 to 8 years of aff e dozen . Cassimere or cloth mixture, for children from 3 to 8 do. . . Pure wool, for children from 3 to 8 do. . . Men's, according to special valuation do. . . Braid- Skirt, woolen 100 yards. Binding, wool or mixed j ' ' ' Same, silk, silk and cotton, or silk and wool do . . . Plaited, assorted do. . . Wool, narrow, for embroidering do. . . Cotton, white, plain, narrow, ordinary a°"' Or tape, plain or twilled do. .. Vegetable, for binding j° ' " " Elastic, silk and cotton, for garters j°' ' " Or cotton elastic, for garters •. 'y'" Or cord, elastic, narrow, for hats do. . . Same, silk do. . . Troyes linen — . , ■» j Or madapollans, or cotton creas, net weight » pouna. Linen sheeting, i meter wide yard. Tulle— , Cotton, plain, i meter wide oo--- Embroidered, i meter wide j' Silk and cotton P°""'*- Silk ^°--- •Specific duty, .117 cents. Dollar. 9.40 5.64 0.018 20.68 4.14 6. 20 20.68 .827 2. 482 3. 10 4.14 I. 241 2.688 3.722 7.24 12. 41 15.51 24. 82 31. 02 0.567 1. 418 I. 702 1.135 .236 .189 .331 .662 4.728 I. 891 • 567 • 945 0.376 0.283 u. 756 o. 189 8.46 14.10 lj'4 URUGUAY. SECCIOir SEGT7in)A.— TI£KSA Y HEBCEBfA— Continda. Artfculos. Velitos — punto algod6n, para la cabeza docena. . punto de seda kilo . . seda y algod6n kilo . . Viseras — de cart6n charoladas. para ijorras docena . . de suela.. . .' - docena. . Zaraza — peso neto* kilo. . ' Derecho especffico, 28 cent^simos. NoTAS. — Se considera zaraza 6 percal, 6\ que sea tejido, liso solamente.— Se considera g^nero para Testidos los g6neros de algoddn labrados, calados y demis tejidos de fantasia. — Fardos de mercancias en general cinco por ciento de tara. BECCION TEBCESA.— TEEBEIEBiA, PAPEXESfA, ABXlCITLOS NAVACES Y JOYEBlA. Articulos. Avaliio. Dere- cho. Aceite — de ballena litro. . de linaza* kilo bruto. . de nabo, para quemar litre. . de nueces comunes litro . . en cascos y tarros de lata, para mdquinasde coser. . .kilo bruto. . en frascos, para idem litro . . para motores kilo bruto. . de palma kilo bruto. . de pescado kilo. solidificado, para mdquinas kilo bruto . . de nuez, clavel mistion, para uso de pintores y otras clases. en botellas 6 frascos litre . . Aceitefas — de madera 6 papier machfi con frascos de vidrio liso 6 cortado, docena. . armazpnes, como las anteriores. sin frascos docena. . de lata, lat6n, nietal britdnico y las todas 6 en parte de alambre de hierro galvanizado docena. . las mismas plateadas docena. . de nikel 6 composici6n docena. . las mismas finas denominadas Kington, Christofle y semejantes, docena . . de cobre 6 bronce, para m^quinas 4 vapor docena. . de lata, para mdquinas A vapor docena. . para mdquinas d e coser docena . . Acero — en barras y planchas kilo bruto. . idem, para mina kilo bruto . . * Derecho especifico, 5 ceatesimos. .80 7.00 4.00 14.00 20. 00 36.00 100.00 8.00 4.00 .60 .20 • 15 31 .14 .18 31 .22 31 I. 00 31 1.50 31 •14 31 . 12 31 .18 31 .26 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 20 Libre. URUGUAY. SECOND SECTION.— DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS— Continued. 155 Articles. Valuation. Duty. Dollars. 2. 585 14. 10 8.46 Per cent. 31 31 31 ■517 48 1.03 43 ■423 Veils- Cotton lace, for the head dozen . . Silk lace pound . . Silk and cotton do Visors — Japanned cardboard, for caps dozen. . Visors — Leather '. do ... . Chintz*— Net weight pound . . * Specific duty, .131 cents. THIRD SECTION.— HARDWABE AND STATIONEBY, SHIP CHANDEERY AND JEWELRY. Articles. Valuation. Duty. , Per Dollars. cent. .155 31 .065 .186 31 . 227 . 31 ■ 47 31 I- 551 31 .065 31 .056 31 .084 31 . 122 31 .827 31 7.24 31 4.14 31 14.48 31 20.68 31 37. 224 31 103. 40 31 8.27 31 4-14 31 .62 31 .094 Free. 20 Oil- Whale quart.. Linseed,* gross weight pound. . Rapeseed, illuminating quart.. Common, nut do. . . Sewing machine, in jars or tins pound. . Sewing machine, in bottles ; . • ■, quart. . Machine pound . . Palm - do ... . Fish ■■ do.... Cakes, for machinery, gross weight .* do. . . . Nut clove, boiled for painters, and other kinds in bottles or jars quart. . Casters — Wood or papier mach6, plain or cut glass cruets dozen. . Same, without cruets JEWELRY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Locks — Continued. One bolt, iron, common, for trunks, boxes, wardrobes, etc., dozen . Same, two bolts or spring stock, mortise do. . . One or two bolts or spring stock, for trunks, boxes, wardrobes, etc. , fine, medium dozen . Mortise, fine, medium ' do. . . Iron, one and one-half turns (double) do. . . With plate and box of brass, for boxes, chests, wardrobes, and trunks* dozen. Brass plate and iron box, for boxes, chests, wardrobes, and trunks, ordinary dozen. Same, fine do. . . Alarm, for boxes, chests, wardrobes, and trunksi , , , , , .do. . . For work-boxes, any quality do. . . Bolts- Ordinary, without padlocks pound . Copper or brass scraps do. . . Iron scraps 100 pounds. Knife-sharpeners — Of emery stone, with or without handle dozen . With handle of wood, horn, or bone, medium, ordinary. do. . . Same as ibove, fine '■ do. . . Ivory handles, for table use do Wheel shape, handle of horn, bone, or wood do . . . Wheel shape, ivory handle do. . . Sheets — Of talc, from 4.7 inches to 6.63 inches dozen. Of tortoise shell pound . Of white metal, not plated do. . . Rifle and gun nipples hundred. Chocolate pots — Copper or brass pound . Tin or tinned iron do. . . Teething rings — Bone, for babies ao^en. Cigar-cases — . , ^ Silver, and other silver articles pennyweight. Cylinders — , Small, for embossing • .' " V ' " ; •^^"• For silversmiths, with or without stand, up to 7 inches long each . with plain troughs, with or without stands, for silversmiths, '^ each. Or bowls' for plain cylinders, for silversmiths do... Chisels — „ „ , Steel P""""^- * Locks havine a brass plate where the bolts enter will be rated the ■517 1.03 2.07 2.585 3.619 4.14 2.07 3.10 6. 20 . 827 .752 .117 .282 I. 241 2.07 4.967 8.27 6. 20 16.54 6.614 4.23 .705 2.07 .705 .376 .62 .08 24. 82 70.24 41.40 13-44 .282 as iron. i8o URUGUAY. SECCIdN TEBCEBA.— F£BB£I£B1a, FAFELEBIA, ABllCTTIOS NAVALES T JOYEBIA— Contintia. Artfcii^os. Avaliio. ClaVOS— de zinc. .>•....>.>.... ..•••.. • kilo bruto . , de cobre, bronce y composici6n para buques kilo bruto . . cori cabeza de bronce kilo. . de hierro, para herrar kilo bruto . . de hierro batido y cortados, americanos lOO kilos bruto. . de hierro de pata, de cabeza chata, de 6 para remaches y los galvanizados lOO kilos bruto. . estailados, para rema'^hes loo kilos bruto. . 6 puntasde Paris, de 2 centimetros para arriba . loo kilos bruto. . para tapiceros y puntas de Paris, de menos de 2 centimetros, 100 kilos bruto . . Uamados romanos, ordinaries y regulares docena. . los mismos, finos docena. . Cobre — en plancha kilo. . en gal4pagos 6 lingotes kilo . . Cochecilos — de raimbre, con 6 sin capotay con 6 sin caballo de madera, uno. . de madera, con 6 sin capota uno. . Cocinas* — econ6micas de hierro fundido, con 6 sin titiles (incluso los la- drillos) kilo.. las mismas, de hierro batido kilo Cola— de cualquier clase, para carpintero loo kilos bruto. . ""oladores — de alambre para t6 docena. . de composici6n 6 plata alemana para tfe docena. . de hojalata y hierro batido y estanado, para caldo y verdura, , ••. ,••• kilo.. los mismos, de hierro esmaltado kilo. . Colchones — de cauchout, con aire uno. . uno. . de hierro elAsticos Coleros — de hierro para carpinteros, para hacer cola docena Columnas — de hierro para construcci6n kilo CoUares — de cobre 6 bronce, para perros kilo de cuero, lisos docena! ] los mismos, con adornos docena Combos-"'""'^" :.:::::;docena:: de hierro 6 mandarias kilo. sp'ecdvM.''" '"^'^'^'^^ ^"^ '='"=™»^ ^=^° "^8 cobre, bronce 6 esmaltado, se aforiran Pesos. •13 •57 • 50 .25 7.50 II. 50 15.50 6.00 14.00 1. 00 2. 00 • 50 .40 7.00 10. 00 • 15 .30 24. 00 .60 2.40 I. 00 1.30 9.60 9.60 5.00 .06 1.40 4.00 8.00 2.40 ■ 14 en sus clases re- URUGUAY. l8l THIRD SECTIOIT.— HAEDWAKE AND STATIONERY, SHIP CHAHDLERY AND JEWELRY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Nails — Zinc, gross weight. . • •. • ••...••..<....... • pound. Copper, brass, and composition, for ships, gross weight, .do. . . Brass heads do. . . Iroil, horse-shoe, gross weight do. . . Iron, beaten and pressed, American, gross weight . . too pounds . Iron and the galvanized, flat-headed, clinching, gross weight, 100 pounds. Tinned, clinching, gross weight do. . . Wire, from .78 inches up, gross weight do. . . Gimp and wire nails less than .78 inches, gross weight. . .do. . . Picture, common and medium dozen . Same, dne do. . . Copper — Sheet pound . ' In lumps or bars do . . . Baby carriages — Willow, with or without top and with or without hobby-horse. each . Wooden, with or without top , do. . . Stoves* — Cooking, cast-iron, including bricks, with or without cooking utensils .'pound . Cooking, wrought iron do . . . Glue- All kinds, for carpenters, gross weight 100 pounds. Tea-strainers — Wire dozen . Composition or German silver do. . . Colanders — Tin and irl)n, sheet and tinned, for soup and vegetables, pound. Enameled iron do. .. Beds — , Rubber, air ^^'="- Bed springs — , Elastic iron ''°- ■ • .dozen, .pound. Gluepots — Iron, for carpenters Columns — Iron, for building Dog collars — , Copper or brass •""■ • ' Plain leather '1°^'="- Leather, ornamented H Steel and iron ''°- ; ' Sledge hammers, iron, or mauls pouna. Dollars, .061 . 267 ■23S .117 3-53 7.29 5.405 2.82 6.58 1.03 2. 07 .235 .188 7.24 10.34 .071 .141 11.28 .62 2.482 ■ 47 .611 9-93 9-93 5.17 .028 .658 4.14 8. 27 2.482 .065 . Wlien the cooking utensils are of copper, brass, or granite they will be taxed under their respeoUve I 32 URUGUAY. 8ECCI6N TEECEEA.— FEEBECEBfA, PAFELEbIa, ASliCUXOS HAVALES T JOYBbIA— Continda. Articulos. Compaces — con ala, para tornero docena. . de bronce, para escritorio par. . de idem, y hierro, para carpintero docena. de hierro, ordinarios, para idem docena. . de idem, con resorte, para idem docena. . ordinarios en cajas, para estudio docena. . los mismos, regulares docena. . los idem, finos docena. ; Contrapesos — de plomo, para uso de buque kilo. . de bronce con maquinaria uno . . para limparas de colgar uno.. Copas — de composici6n 6 plata alemana, para frenos kilo. . de plata gramo. . Corcho — en plancha kilo . . Correas — de cuero para escopetay para bano docena. . de idem, 6 algoddn, para mlquinas 6 motores kilo. . para m&quinas de coser kilo . . Cortafierros kilo. . Cortaplumas — ordinarios, hasta 4 hojas docena. . los mismos, regulares docena . . los mismos, finos docena. . los mismos, de Rodgers y semejantes docena. . Crisoles — de grafito, del ndmero i al 10 uno. . los mismos, del ndmero 11 al 50 uno los mismos, del nftmero 51 al go uno los mismos, del ntimero gi al 150 uno. . los mismos, del nfimero 151 al 300 uno. . los mismos, para platero docena, de barro, para idem docena. . duces — de hierro brufiidas, para balanzas docena. . las mismas, con 6 sin dorado docena. Cubiertos * — de plata gramo.. para mesa, ordinarios, cabos clavados, de hueso, asta 6 madera, docena. . los mismos, regulares docena. . para mesa ordinarios y regulares, cabos embutidos de hueso, asta 6 madera docena. . los mismos, finos docena. . para mesa, con cabo de hierro docena. . par idem, con cabo de metal Ferret y semejantes docena. . para idem, clase general, con cabo marfil docena. . * Los cubiertos son compuestos solamente de tenedor y cuchillo. Todas estas SO por cieato menos. Todas estas clases para postre, 30 por cieato menos. Avaltio. Pesos. 2.00 .80 1.60 .80 2.00 6.00 12. 00 , 20.00 ■ 15 g. 00 1. 00 2.00 .05 . 12 2.40 1.30 2.50 .40 .80 2.00 4.00 8.00 .80 I. 20 3- 00 6. 00 12.00 2.40 I. 00 4.00 8.00 • 05 • 75 1.20 I. 20 2.00 1. 20 2. 00 4.00 clases sin teaedor URUGUAY. 183 THIBD SECTION— HABDWABE AKO STATIONERY, SHIP CHAKBLEBY AND JEWELBY— Continued. Articles. Compasses — Wing, for turners dozen . Brass, for draftsmen pair. Brass and iron, carpenters dozen . Iron, carpenters, common " do . . . Iron, spring, carpenters do . . . Common, in cases, for study do. . . Same, medium do. . . Same, fine do. . . Counterpoise — Lead, for ships pound. Brass, witli machinery each. Or balance ball for banging lamps do. . . Bridle or bit bosses — Composition or German silver pound . Silver pennyweight. Cork- In sheets pound. Straps — Leather, for shotguns and bathing suits dozen. Bands or belting — Cotton, for machinery or motors pound. For sewing machines do . . . Cold chisels do . . . Penknives — Up to 4 blades, common dozen . Same, medium do. . . Same, fine • do. . . Same, Rodgers's steel and similar , do. . . Crucibles — Graphite, from No. i to 10 each. Same, from No. 11 to 50 do. . . Same, from No. 51 to 90 do. . . Same, from No. gi to 150 do. . . Same, from No. 151 to 300 do... Same, for silversmiths dozen. Clay, for silversmiths do. . . Crosses — Burnished iron, for the upper part of a balance do. . . Same, with or without gilding do. .. Table cutlery* — . , Silver pennyweight. Common, bone, horn, or wooden handles, nailed on dozen . Same, medium °°- • • Ordinary and medium, handles of bone, horn, or wood, ce- mented m dozen . Same, fine do . . . Iron handles do. . . Ferret and similar handles j°' ' ' General class, ivory handles do.. •Table cutlery consists of a knife and fork. Dessert sets, 30 per cent ofi. .056 2.482 .611 I- 175 .188 .827 2.07 4.14 8.27' .827 I. 241 3. 10 6. 20 12.41 2.482 1.03 4.14 8.27 .08 • 777 I. 241 I. 241 2.07 I. 241 2.07 4.14 la each set where the fork is missing, 30 per Valuation. Duty. Dollar:. Per cent. 2.07 .827 1.654 .827 31 31 31 31 2.07 6. 20 31 31 12. 41 20.68 31 31 .071 31 9-31 31 1.03 31 .94 .08 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 cent ofi. i84 URUGUAY. SECCiOH TERCEBA.— FKKEETEEfA, PAPELEEfA, ASTfCULOS SAVAIES T JOYEEfA— Continda. Artlculos. Avaliio. Cubiertos* — Continda. los mismos, finos docena . de marfil, para ensaladi docena. de boj, bfifalo 6 madera tallada, forma de tijera, para idem, docena. los mismos, sueltos docena . Cucharas — de 14 i. 29 centimetros para albanil docena. las mismas, menores de 14 centimetros docena. para derretir plomo docena . . de hierro, para sopa y cafS kilo bruto . para sopa, las de composici6n, ordinarias, las de metal Ferret y semejantes en calidad docena. . como las anteriores, para caffe docena. . las de composici6n, regulares, y las de plata alemana, para sopa, docena. las mismas, para cafe docena. de composici6n, finas, para sopa docena. . las mismas, para caf6 docena. . para sopa, caf6 y cucharones de plomo 6 estano kilo. . ordinarias, para sal 6 mostaza docena. . de madera, para salsa gruesa. . Cucharones — de hierro estafiado kilo bruto . . de metal britinico, sin platear y los de metal Ferret. . .docena. . los mismos con cabo de madera docena. . de composici6n, ordinaries y nikelados docena. . de idem, regulares y los de plata alemana docena. . pequeilos para salsa (dos terceros partes del aforo en sus clases respectivas). Cuchillas — para abrir cajas de conserva docena. . con dos cabos para tonelero docena. . chicas con tornillo, para picar tabaco docena. . grandes, para idem docena. . cabo de madera, hasta 26 centimetros docena. . las mismas reforzadas docena. . cabo de madera, mayores de 26 centimetros docena. . Pesos. 8.00 20. 00 4. 00 1. CO 3.00 2. CO 1.60 .26 .70 .30 1. 20 .80 2. CO 1. 20 .66 .601 2.40 .24 3.00 2. 00 6.00 8.00 3- 00 6.00 12. GO 2. 00 4.00 5.00 cabo de hueso 6 asta, hasta 26 centimetros docena. . las mismas, mayores docena. Cuchillosf — cabo de madera embutidos, hasta 25 centimetros docena. . los mismos con cabo de hueso 6 asta docena. . cabo de marfil, mayores de 15 centimetros, inclusive, .docena. . los mismos, menores de 15 centimetros docena. . con caboB clavados, de madera, hueso 6 asta hasta 25 centime- '™^ docena. . * Los cubiertos son compuestos solamente de tenedor y cuchillo. Todas estas clases sin tsnpHnr sopor ciento raenos. Todas estas clases para postre, 30 por olento meaos. leneaor t Todos los cuchillos son sin vaina, salvo doude se ezpresa. 3.00 6.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 5.00 1.40 URUGUAY. 185 THIRD SECTION.— HABSWAKE AND ST&TIONZBT, SHIP CHAKSLEBT AND JEWELRY— Continued. Articles. Table cutlery* — Continued. Ivory handles, fine dozen. Salad, ivory handles do. . . Scissors-shape, box-wood; horn or wood, carved do. . . carved . .do. Of horn or wood, Trowels — From 5.46 to ir.31 inches do. . . . Less than 5.46 inches do. . . . Ladles — For melting lead do. . . . Spoons — Iron, soup and coffee, gross weight .pound . . Soup, ordinary composition. Ferret metal and the like in quality, dozen . . Soup, composition, Ferret and other similar metals, ordinary, dozen . . Soup, composition, medium, and those of German silver, dozen. . Coffee, composition and German silver, medium do Soup, composition, fine do. . . . Coffee, composition, fine » do. . . . Soup, coffee, and ladles of lead or tin .pound.. Salt and mustard, ordinary ' dozen. . Sauce, wooden gross. , Ladles — Tinned iron, gross weight pound . Britannia and Ferret metal, unplated dozen . Same, wooden handles a°" ' Composition, ordinary, and nickel-plated do. . . Composition, nickel-plated, and German silver, medium. do. . . Small, for sauce (two-thirds of appraisement in the respective classes). Can-openers do . . . Drawing-knives — Double handles, for coopers do... Chopping-knives — Small, with screw, for cutting tobacco QO • • • Same, large °°- • • Wooden handle, up to 10.14 inches .ao... Same, reSnforced do. . . Wooden handles, over 10.14 inches do Bone or horn handles, up to 10. 14 inches do Saine, larger °° • ' Knives f — . , In wooden handles, clasp, up to 9.75 inches ao. . . Bone or horn handles, clasp, up to 9.75 mches do. . . Ivory handles, over 5.85 inches, inclusive .ao. . . Same, under 5.85 inches • ■ • ° ' 11 With handles of wood, bone, or horn, nailed on, up to 9.75 , dozen. inches , „ * Table cutlery consists of a knife and fork. In each set where the fork .s m.ssing, 30 per cent o«f. ^'rifl^k^el «'"wUhout"heath,*xcept where it is otherwise expressed. Valuation. Duty. Per Dollars. cent. 8. K7 31 20.68 31 4.14 31 1.03 31 3- 10 31 2.07 31 1.654 31 . 122 31 .724 31 .31 31 I. 241 31 .827 31 2.07 31 i. 241 31 • 31 31 .62 31 2.482 31 . 112 31 3- 10 31 2.07 31 6. 20 31 8.27 31 1.03 3. 10 6. 20 31 2.41 31 4.14 31 2.07 31 5-17 31 3. 10 31 6. 20 31 2.07 31 4.14 31 8.27 31 5.17 31 1.48 31 31 31 i86 URUGUAY. SECCiOK TEBCEBA.— FEBBETEBfA, FAFELEBfA, ABTfCTTLOS NAVALES T JOYEBiA— Contin{ia. Artlculos. Cuchillos* — Continda. con cabo y vaina de composici6n docena. otros cabos Cueidas — de alambre, en carreteles ciento . Cunas — de hierro, pintadas, lisas una. de idem, bronceadas 6 doradas una . Dagas— de cualquier clase con 6 sin vaina docena. Descantilladores — de hierro, para carpintero kilo . Desgranadores Despabiladeras — de hierro, 6 acero docena. de composici6n con 6 sin bandeja docena. de metal amarillo, con 6 sin idem kilo . Despertadores — sin reloj, clase comere- cho. Pesos. Por cieniou 15.00 Vista. 31 31 .60 31 4.80 9. 60 48 48 18.00 51 3.00 Libre. 31 .80 31 8.00 31 1. 10 31 2.00 31 1.80 .60 31 31 I. 20 31 2. 40 31 3.00 31 7.00 31 .36 31 • 50 .30 .25 3.00 .60 . 10 3- 00 5- 00 8.00 14.00 Vista. I. 00 1.80 3.00 URUGUAY. 187 THIRD SECnOir.— HABDWABE AND STATIOXEBT, SHIP CHAITSIEBT AUTO JEWXIBY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Duty. Knives* — Continued. With handles and sheaths of composition dozen . . With other handles Chords or strings — Wire, on spools hundred. . Cradles — Iron, painted, plain each. . Iron, bronzed or gilded do. . . . Daggers — All kinds, with or without sheaths dozen . . Gauges — Iron, for carpenters pound . . Husking mills Snuffers — Iron or steel do. .. Composition, with or without tray dozen. . Brass, with or without tray pound. . Alarm bells — Without clock, ordinary each. . Screwdrivers — From 3.51 to 10.92 inches dozen.. Small, for sewing machines do For shotguns do. . . . Diamonds — For cutting glass each.. Or glass-cutters, steel and others, not real diamond dozen. . . each . Axles — Iron in general, with or without box and bowl Oil cloth or tarpaulin — With or without tar ' pound . Wire netting — , , . , Galvanized for window screens and chicken coops, gross weight "^"^ • • Stepladders — , . _ Folding, set up each step.. Folding, knocked down °° ■ • Weed hooks,. gross weight pound. .dozen. . Brooms — Corn ',"",: An Palm or brugo, with or without handles H ' Mop irons, gross weight pound. Doiiars. 15.51 Sight. .62 4-97 9-93 18.61 1. 41 Free. .827 8.27 .517 2.07 1.861 .62 I. 241 2.482 3- 10 7.24 . i6g .094 Shotguns— ... , J each Muzzle loading, single barreled eacn. Same, double barreled °° Other system, single barreled ^° Same, double barreled "° Fine, in cases, with or without attachments Squares — rlmpn Carpenters' wooden do ' Imitation, for carpenters Iron and wood, for carpenters "° * AU knives are without sheath, except where it is otherwise expressed. • 517 ■ 31 .117 48 48 Free. 3- 10 .62 48 48 .047 31 3.10 5-17 8.27 14.48 Sight. 31 31 31 31 31 1.03 I. 861 31 31 3. 10 31 l88 • URUGUAY. SECCION TEBCEBA.— FEBBEIEBIA, FAFELEBIA, ABTiciin SIATIOHEBY, SHIP CHANOLEBY ANB JEWELBY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Spittoons — Sheet iron, tinned or painted, gross weight pound. . Britannia ware, not plated dozen . . Britannia ware, plated , do Artists' stumps — Paper, assorted gross. . Leather do Steel or iron steels, for smokers do Emery powder for polishing iron or steel pound. . Spatulas for glaziers or painters dozen. . Specifics, all kinds, for treating sheep pound . , Looking glasses — Framed in wood, painted, or gilded, or paper covered, common lights, from 5.85 to 9.36 inches height of light dozen. Same, 9.36 to 13.65 inches high do... Oval, wooden frames, gilded or painted mirror, measuring from 7. 80 to 13.65 inches ' dozen . With views above the lights, light measuring from 9.75 to 13165 inches dozen. Pocket, round, in tin, zinc, or wooden frame do. . . In pasteboard boxes, ordinary do. . . Other kinds • ■ • Handspikes — , Wooden PO"""^- Sponges — Pressed Washed, in general, with or without sand Small, medium and fine Spurs — Composition or nickel-plated Tinned iron Iron, not tinned, in general Steel Panniers — Spanish grass, assorted .do.... .do... .do... .do... .do... .do... .do... .dozen. .pound. .do. Tin or solder, gross weight ' Sperm — Cakes, gross weight * Matting — Straw, in pieces of from 37.18 to 47 yards Rope, in pieces of 47 yards ""■ • Cocoa, up to 25.35 inches wide ;■•.•.■ L,j East India, white or colored, up to 1.42 yards wide piece, do.. .yard. Or shades for doors and windows dozen. •Specific duty, 2.3 cents. Dollars, .188 12.41 18. 6r 1.03 3. 10 2.585 .131 I. 861 .141 1. 241 3.722 4.967 12.41 • 31 . 207 Sight. 31 31 31 31 .564 31 .47 2-35 16.45 31 31 31 1.034 . 211 • 423 .705 31 31 31 31 .517 31 .226 20 .079 6. 20 31 8.27 • 33 .17 18.61 31 31 1 go URUGUAY. 8ECCI65 TESCEBA.— FEBBEIEBIA, FAFXtEBlA, ASTICTTLOS HAVALE8 T JOTESiA- Continda. Artlculos. Avail! Estopa — alquitranada kilo bruto. * de coco kilo bruto. Estoperoles kilo bruto. Estribos — de composici6n 6 nikelados kilo de hierro kilo . de idem, pulidos 6 de acero, bronce y los para sillas de mujer, kilo. Estuches — inferiores, con fitiles para arreglar dientes docena. los mismos, mejores de madera, para pitos docena. Estufas — de hierro fundido, incluso los ladrillos kilo bruto. Exprimidores — para lim6n docena. para miquinas de lavar uno . Facones— de cabo de madera, asta 6 hueso y vaina de suela . . . .docena. idem de composici6n y vaina de suela, con 6 sin adornos, docena . cabo y vaina de composicidn docena Fallebas— de hierro, con guarniciones de idem una. de idem bronceadas, con guarniciones de idem una. de idem, idem 6 sin broncear, con idem nikeladas una. de idem nikeladas, con guarniciones idem una. las que vengan plateadas 30 por ciento de aumento en sus clases respectivas Faroles — de talco comunes docena. de vidrio de aumento docena. de globo, pintados, para buque docena. , de idem de bronce una. pintados, para senal una! de bronce y vidrio de color una! ordinarios, sin ningfin plateado, para carruaje ". . .par! . plateados, bronceados 6 nikelados en parte, ordinarios y regu- lares, para carruaje pli- ^° ' - .par. los mismos, finos. _. depapel Vciento! Fiambreras — de tela de alambre de hierro docena Fieltro — paratecho kilo bruto. Fijas — de hierro kilo bruto. rilastica — S"e"a kilo bruto. Pesos. . 12 .14 .15 1.40 •30 2.00 3- 20 Vista. .80 .20 4.00 5.00 10.00 18.00 36. 00 • 50 .90 I. 60 2.50 6. 00 g. 60 10. 80 1.80 3.00 10.00 1.50 5.00 12.00 1. 00 24. 00 . 10 ■ 23 ■ 13 URUGUAY. 191 THIBS SECndir.— HARSWAIffi AND STATIONERY, SHIP CHANSLEBY AND lEWELBY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Oakum — Tarred, gross weight pound. . Coir, gross weight do. . . . Tarpaulin nails, gross weight do, , . . Stirrups — t Composition or nickel-plated do. . . . Iron do Iron, polished, or steel, brass, etc., for ladies' saddles, .do. . . . Cases — Common, with dental instruments dozen. . Same, better quality Wooden, for flutes dozen. . Stoves — Cast iron, incliiding the fire bricks, gross weight pound. . Lemon-squeezers dozen. . Dollars. .056 .065 .07 .658 .141 •94 3.309 Sight. .827 .094 4.14 Wringei, Clothes each. Sheath knives — Handles of wood, horn, or bone, leather sheath or sheaths, dozen . . Composition, sheath of leather, with or without ornamentation, dozen . . Composition handle and sheath do. . . Window fasteners or catches — Iron, ornamented ^^'^" ■ Iron, bronzed, ornamented j ' " ' Iron, bronzed or not, with nickeUplated trimmings do. . . Iron, nickel-plated, ornamented • do. . . Plated, 30 per cent additional in their respective classes .do... .do... Lanterns— , Common mica Qozen. With magnifying glass H Globe, painted, for ships i.' Globe, bronze ^^'^''• Painted, for signals • • • ■ Bronze and colored glass Carriage, not plated ;•■•■:••" P^"'- Carriage; plated, bronzed, or partly nickel-plated, ordmary and standard ' P Same, fine quality .-.•.•.■.•.•.■.■.hundred: Paper Panniers — rln^pn Of iron wire, for shipping meat uu^cn. Roofing, gross weight v Hinges — Iron, gross weight Rope yarn — Loose, gross weight .do.. .do. 5-17 10.34 18.61 37. 224 .517 .931 1.654 2.585 6. 20 9-93 II. 167 I. 861 3-10 10.34 I. 551 5-17 12.41 1.03 24.82 • .047 .108 ,061 31 31 31 1Q2 URUGUAY. SECCION TEE0EB4.-FEIIKEIEEIA, EAPELEBIA, AETICUIOS NAVALES Y JOYEEIA- Continba. Artlculos. Filtros— de barro, con canilla, hasta cuatro litros uno . , los mismos, de 7 4 i6 idem uno- ■ los idem, de 19 & 35 idem "no- • los mismos, de 36 d 46 "no- de piedra "no- de idem, con armaz6n y recipiente uno . , Fisgas — surtidas, para pescar docena. pjgigs 100 lillos bruto. . Floretes — con cabo docena. sin idem ; docena. Formas — de madera, para cigarros de hoja una . Formones — con Cabo docena. sin idem docena. Fraguas — portAtiles una . Frenos — de hierro, ordinarios, de cuatro i seis argoUas kilo. de idem, otras clases, con 6 sin adornos kilo. de idem, nikelados kilo. de comDOsici6n, en general kilo. bocados de hierro, negros y estafiados kilo. idem, de idem, limados y pulidos kilo . ideno nikelados kilo . bocados de composici6n kilo . Fuelles — finos, de mano docena. ordinarios, de idem docena . hasta 48 centimetros, para fragua uno. idem, 72 idem los mismos uno. los mismos, mayores uno. de hierro & doble viento uno. vomi-fuego docena. vivet, y semejantes, para carnicero uno . Fuentes — hierro estaiiado kilo bruto. de hojalata kilo bruto . Fusiles — de cualquier sistema uno . Ganchitos — d'e bronce, con rosea de brofice 6 hierro kilo. Ganchos — de hierro, para motones kilo. Garruchas — de madera docena . Gasolina -. hectolitro. Gatillos— para fusiles, escopetas 6 pistolas docena. Avaliio. Pesos. 2. 00 3.00 5. 00 8.00 1. 00 4.00 8.00 4-50 6. 00 3.00 .60 2. 40 1.60 20.00 .25 .60 1. 00 2. 00 ■ 25 .50 I. 20 2.00 7. 20 2.40, 8.00 12.00 16. 00 25.00 4.00 4. 00 .38 .38 I. 20 . 12 ■ 35 6.50 URUGUAY. 193 THIBD 8ECn05.— HABDWASE AND STATIONEBT, SHIP CHAin>LEBY A5S JEWELBT— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Filters — Clay, with spiggot, holding I gallon each. . Clay, with spiggot, of i ^ to 4 liters capacity do . . . Same, 45^ to 8^ capacity do.. . Same, 9 to ii>^ capacity do.. . . Stone do Stone, with stand and water jar do. . . . Harpoons, assorted dozen . . Hoops, gross weight 100 pounds. , Foils— With handles. . ^ dozen. Without handles do Cigar molds each. Chisels — With handles dozen . Without handles do... Forges — Portable each . Bridles — Iron, common, of from 4 to 6 rings pound. Iron, other qualities, with or without ornament do. . . Iron, nickel-plated do. .. Composition, in general do. .. Bridle bits — Iron, black and tinned do. .. Iron, burnished ^°- ■ • Nickel-plated do. . . Composition /°°- • • Bellows — Hand, fine a°^en. Hand, common , i,' Forge, up to 18.72 inches each. Forge, up to 28.08 inches H ' Forge, large size a Iron, double blast do . . . "Vomi-fucgo" '1°='^"- Butchers and similar do. . . Fountains — , Iron, tinned, gross weight .»• pouna. Tin, gross weight "o. . . All kinds, for troops ^^'^"• Hooks — J Brass, with thread of brass or iron pouna. Iron, for blocks ' ' P""^*- dozen. ^ Wooden ■ • ,!„„ Gasoline • • • • Anren Triggers, for guns, shotguns, or pistols uu/.«=ii. Bull. 61 13 Dollars, 2.07 3. 10 5-17 . 8.27 1.03 4.14 8.27 2. 115 6, 20 3. 10 .62 2.482 1.654 20.68 .117 .282 .47 •94 .117 .23s .564 .94 7.447 2.482 8.27 12.41 16.54 25.85 4.14 4.14 .178 .178 10.34 .564 .056 .361 .26 I. 241 194 URUGUAY. SECCION TEBCESA.— FEBBETEbIa, PAFELEbIa, ABTICTILOS ITAVALES T JOTEBIa— Continfia. Artlculos. Gatos— de hierro uno . de jnadera, para estivadores uno. Globos — de metal, para Idmparas docena . geogr4ficos docena. Goma — en panecitos, para borrar tinta kilo. la misma, con bandera y las bandas eUsticas kilo. en soluci6n, con 6 sin pincel, en frasco hasta 125 gramos, docena . los mismos, mayores, hasta 250 gramos docena. los idem mayores, en proporci6n docena. en cuerda, con tela kilo. en planchas y sus semej^ntes, para mdquinas kilo. „ Jaca kilo. Graduadores — para licores docena. Gramiles — ordinarios y regulares docena. ^ fi"os idocena! Grampas — de hierro, para cerco 100 kilos bruto. de idem, para tapicero kilo . para cerraduras .docena! ^■^?^*«^ gramo. Grilletes — para anclay cadena 100 kilos bruto. de tornillo 6 de eslab6n 100 kilos bruto. Ouadafias — „ *'" '^^^o kilo bru,o Guarda-cabos — de hierro negro ygalvanizado.' lOo kilos bruto , ^^''™"<^e kilo.. demadera docena., Guarda-fuego — de bronce, para estufa Jt uno de hierro con bronce, para idem ..."....".'." uno de idem finos, para idem .".!!'.".!!. uno de idem ordinarios, para idem .!!...!!! uno Guias — Hachas-'""'^' ^^'^ *'^"eno.. kilo ^,,^^^ con cabo, americanas y sus imitaciones para montardz, docena las mismas, sin cabo docena' ' con cabo de mano ' 'docena italianas y sus imitaciones, y las de labrar, inglesasi azuladas' 6 pmtadas, sin cabo docena.. vizcainas y sus imitaciones, sin idem docena. . AvalUo. Dere- cho. Pesos. 6.00 4.80 Vista. 1.40 3.00 .90 1.80 .60 I. 30 • 55 2.00 2.00 3- 60 10. 50 •15 .40 .09 11. 40 19. 00 .50 17.00 1. 00 2. CO 20. 00 10. 00 5. 00 2.00 .87 11.00 9. 00 4.00 4.00 6.00 URUGUAY. 195 THUtS SECTION.— HASDWABE AND STATIOHERT, SHIP CHAITDLEBT AND JEWELBT— Continued. Articles. Yaluiitiaii. Jaclc screws — Iron each . . Wood, for wool-packers do Globes — Metal, for lamps dozen. . Geographical Rubber erasers — Small, for ink pound. . Ink, with wooden bands; also elastic bands dozen. . Gum — In solution, with or without a brush, in bottles containing up to 4 ounces dozen. . Same, up to 8 ounces do Same, larger bottles in proportion Rubber — Bands or ribbon, with cloth pound. . Sheets, for machinery do ... . Gum lac do Spirit gauges dozen . . Carpenters' gauges — Common "O. . . . Fine do. . , . Clamps, fasteners, or staples — Iron, for fences, gross weight 100 pounds. . Same, for upholsterers kilo. , Staples — For locks dozen., Garnets pennyweight. Shackles — For anchors and chains, gross weight 100 pounds. , Screw or link, gross weight "o Scythes — Without handles pound . . Handle guards — Iron, black and galvanized, gross weight 100 pounds. Same, bronze P°""a . Same, wooden dozen. Fire screens or fenders — Brass, for stoves ^^'^"• Iron and brass a Same, fine °°- ■ ■ Same, ordinary ao. . . Fuse — J For blasting, gross weight • ■ • pounti- American and imitations, with handles, for woodsmen .dozen. Same, without handles j- ■ ' do. . . Same, with handles, short ;.,,., ■ ,.j Italian and imitations, and hatchets, English, blue or pamted, without handles • ''°^^"- Biscayan and imitations, without handles 10. . . 2.07 2.07 3.722 4-935 .07 .235 7-99 . 47 2. 07 20. 68 10. 34 5- 17 2 07 II 37 9 31 4 14 4 14 b 20 igS URUGUAY. SECCldK TEBCEBA.— FEBBEIEBfA, PAPELEBIa, ABTtCITLOS VAVAISS T JOIEItfA— Contin 8.00 31 5.00 Libre. URUGUAY. 197 THISD SECnOir.— HASDWABS ASD STATIOHEBT, SHIP CHAITOLEBT ARS JEWXLBT— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Stone axes — Masons', without handles dozen. Boxes — Tin, for flour or pepper do. . Same, iron, tinned do. ., Same, enameled do. . Horseshoes, gross weight pound Iron — Pig. gross weight 100 pounds Bar, unwrought, rails, etc.* pound Bar, galvanized, gross weight 100 pounds Sheet, unwrought* pound. . Sheet, galvanized f do. . Sheet, galvanized, for roofing f do. . Sheet, perforated 100 pounds Filings do.. Irons — For calking dozen Chisels — Single, for planes do Double, for planes do. . . . For molding or rabbet planes do Irons — For pleating or fluting do Curling tongs do. . . . Wire draw plates — For silversmiths dozen holes. . Thread or twine — Pack, raveled, for fringe, gross weight pound . . Hempen, coarse, for tying packages, and the English, for sew- ing bags, gross weight pound. . Pack, twisted, natural color, gross weight do Same, other colors, gross weight do Special, for reaping machines, gross weight do White cotton, for sewing sails, gross weight do Sickles, gross weight "°- • • ■ Tin plate, gross weight 100 pounds . . In pieces, worked, but not set up, gross weight do Blades — , For table knives "^o^^" .do... .do... .do... For hand saws For daggers or knives, up to 9.75 inches Same, over 9.75 inches 2° For tucks, swords, or sabers "° Molds — J Copper, for making pastry pouno. . Furnace — . , ,_ Cast iron, with or without registers, gross weight. . 100 pounds. . Rakes — , Iron, with handles, for hay "°""- • * Specific duty, .4 cents. t Specific duty, .6 cents. Dollars, 4.14 r.03 1.654 2.482 .094 .705 .021 3-055 .025 .037 .032 9.40 9.40 2.07 1-551 3. 10 1.03 -517 4.14 .31 .084 . 122 -173 .235 .115 .423 ■ 235 4.70 14. 10 ' I. 241 I. 241 3. 10 5-17 12.41 .517 3.76 5-17 198 URUGUAY. SECCldN TEBCEBA.— FEBBEIEBIA, FAFELEBfA, ASTiCtTLOS ITAVALES T JOTESf&— Continiia. Artlculos. Avaliio. Hueveras — de composici6n, con 6 copas docena. Hule— para piso metro cuadrado. Inodoros — de hierro fundido, para patios y letrinas kilo bruto. los mismos, para idem, con v&lvula kilo bruto. de loza kilo bruto . Jarras — de hojalata, 6 chapa de hierro, pintadas, lisas, para lavatorio, docena . de hierro, estafiadas, para idem kilo bruto . de barro, doradas, ordinarias docena. Jaulas — de cualquier clase, para pijaros docena . Juegos — compuestos de tres piezas, de hierro, ordinarios para chimeneas, , •••.• :••• pego- los mismos, de bronce juego. de hojalata 6 chapa de hierro, compuestos de baiio, jarra y balde, para lavatorio (toilet)* juego. los mismos, esmaltados juego. piezas solas, para estas dos clases de juegos (en proporcidn al juego). para dormitorio, de porcelana 6 loza, compuestos de jarra, baiio y balde uno. para idem, piezas solas para esta clase de juegos una. J unco — de la India kilo. cortado, para sillas kilo. para hacer esterillas Lacre — en panes, para botellas kilo. para cartas, en barras kilo. Ladrillo — para limpiar cubiertos docena. Lira paras — para petr61eo 6 aceite Lamparillas — de corcho 6 madera en cajitas gruesa cajitas Lanillas — lisas, para banderas metro de ancho Ldpices — para carpinteros gruesa. de cualquier clase, para papel '.'.'.'.'.. !gruesa! '. con goma en una de sus extremidades para papeles. . .gruesa! '. de tiza, para pizarras gruesa para pizarra '.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.miliar; '. Lat6n — amarilla, en hoja 6 en plancha kilo bruto. , * Juegos de hojalata, 48 par ciento. Pesis. 30.00 .60 . 20 .25 • 50 4-50 •45 2. 00 12.00 .80 2.40 3- 60 6. 00 6.00 2.00 .60 .80 ■ 15 1. 00 .40 Vista. 1.50 .35 2.00 I. 00 2.00 . 20 .50 •36 URUGUAY. 199 THIBD SECTION.— HABOWABE AND 8TAII0NEBY, SHIP CHANDLEBT ABD JEWELRY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Duty. Egg-boilers — Composition, 6 cups dozen. . Oilcloth— For floors square yard . - Sinks — Cast iron, inodorous, for yards and privies, gross weight, pouiid. . . Same, with valve, gross weight do. . . . Same, porcelain, gross weight do. . . . Pitchers — Tin or iron, veneer, painted, plain, for washstands dozen. . Iron, tinned, for washstands, gross weight pound. . Earthenware, gilt, common dozen. . Bird cages — All kinds do. . . . Fireplace sets-^ Iron, ordinary, three pieces set. . Same, bronze do. . . . Toilet sets* — Tin or iron, veneer, composed of pitcher, basin, and slop jar, set . , Same as above, enameled do Odd pieces for two preceding sets, in proportion China or earthenware, composed of pitcher, basin, and slop jar se*. Odd pieces for preceding sets each. Bamboo, Indian P°""d • Split, for chairs do... Rushes — For making mats Sealing wax — , In cakes, for sealing bottles P°"„" In sticks, for letters • Bath brick, — For cleaning steel Lamps — For kerosene or oil .do. .dozen. ^^^Cork or wood, in boxes gross boxes. Bunting, plain, for flags width, yard. Pencils- Carpenters =, Lead, all kinds An Lead, with rubber on the end °°- • ■ Chalk, for blackboards • • ■ ■ ■ ■ -do. ■ ; Slate ^"1i;;et p°""'^- 'Tin toilet sets, 48 per cent. Dollars. 31.02 .518 .094 .117 .235 4-657 . 211 2.07 12.41 .827 2.482 3.722 6. 20 .075 .47 .414 Sight. 1.551 .33 2.07 1.03 2.07 . 20 .517 . 169 Per cent. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 48 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Free. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 200 URUGUAY. SECCIOH TKECEEA.— EESEBTEElA, PAPBIEEfA, AETfCULOS KAVALES Y JOTESfA— Continda. Artlculos. Lecheras — de metal britdnico, sin platear docena. . las mistnas, plateadas docena. . de loza, de cualquier forma, sin tapa docena. . las mismas, con tapa docena.. Licoreras — en cajas una. . Limas k'lo bruto . . Linternas — con vidrio de aumento y las para sereno docena. . de hojalata, comunes docena. . para buques docena. . Logs— de patente, para medir el camino de los vapores uno. . Loza — blanca y pintada, ordinaria, escala nfimero i estampa 6 piedra, blanca, escala ndmero 2 . decorada, decorada y dorada, dorada sola, clase regular, y la de piedra imitacidn m&rmol, escala ndmero 3 Avaluo. Por Pesos. ciento. 6.00 31 10. 00 31 2. 50 31 5.00 31 12.00 31 ■30 31 8.00 31 • 3- 00 31 20.00 31 15.00 SECCIOir TEBCEBA— LOZA. Artlculos. Azucareras y mantequeras docena. . Cepilleras docena. . Ensaladeras y salseras docena. . Escupideras sin tapa docena. . Escupideras con tapa docena. . Escupideras chatas docena. . Fruteras y compoteras docena. . Fuentes sin tapa docena. . Fuentes con tapa docena . . Hueveras y cremeras docena. . Jaboneras docena. , {arras para lavatorio docena. . arros llamados tanques docena. , Loza en canastos surtidos, pr6ximamente como la planilla ntimero I docena. , Loza en canastos surtidos, prdximamente como la planilla ntimero 2 docena. . Macetas par. Mostaceras docena. Palanganas docena. Paliteros docena. Escalas. $1. 40 1.60 1.80 2.00 3- 60 4. 00 2. 00 ,00 ,80 .40 .40 .80 .80 .64 .60 2.40 $2.00 2.40 2.80 3.40 6.00 6.00 3.00 3.60 4.80 •50 2.00 4.40 I. 20 1-35 .80 4.00 1.50 URUGUAY. 201 THIED SECTION.— HABDWABE AND STATIOHEBT, SHIP CHAHDIOEET AITO JEWELEY- Continued. Articles. Milk pitchers — Britannia ware, not plated dozen. Same, plated do. . . China, all kinds, without covers do. '. . Same, with covers do. . . Liquor cases, in boxes each . Files, gross weight pound! Lanterns — Magnifying glass and watchmen's dozen. Tin, common do Ship do Ships' logs, patent eacji. Porcelain — White and colored, scale No. i Figured or white stone, scale No. 2 Decorated, decorated and gilded, gilded only, medium quality, and stone china, imitation of marble, scale 3 Vaisation. Dollars, 6. 20 10.34 2.585 5.17 12. 4r .141 8.27 3. 10 20.68 15.51 Duty. Ptr cent. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 THIBD SECnOIT.— CHmAWABE. Articles. Sugar bowls and butter dishes dozen. Toothbrush mugs do. . . Salad dishes and gravy boats do. . . Spittoons — Without covers do. . . With covers do. . . Flat do. . . Fruit and preserve dishes do. . . Dishes — Without covers do. . . With covers do. . . Egg cups and cream pitchers do. . . Soap dishes do. . . Pitchers — Toilet do • ■ ■ Known as tanques do. . . Crockery — In baskets, assorted according to table i do. . . In baskets, assorted as per tables 2 and 3 do. . . Flowerpots • • P^'""- Mustard pots dozen. Wash-basins ^o- • ■ Toothpick-holders ^°-- Scales. 1.448 1.654 I. .861 2.07 3.722 4.14 2.07 2.07 2.897 .414 1.448 2.897 .827 .66 .62 2.482 2.07 2.482 2.895 3.516 6.20 6.20 3.10 3. 722 4.967 .517 2.07 4-55 1. 241 1.39 .827 4.14 I. 551 3-10 4.14 4.14 37 31 31 967 6.614 8.787 .62 3. 10 6.717 2.07 2. 225 r. 241 2.07 6. 20 2.07 202 URUGUAY. SECCl6lf TEECEEA.— lOZA— Continiia. Articulos. Escalas, Platos para mesa, hasta 23 centimetros docena. Platos para postre, hasta 19 centimetros docena. Salivaderas sin pie docena . Salivaderas con pie docena. Soperas con 6 sin plato docena. Tarros para pomadas 6 polvos docena. Tazas para caldo, sin asa y plato docena. Tazas con plato, para cafe, t6 6 chocolate docena. Tazas con plato, para almuerzo docena. Tazas para esponja docena . Teteras 6 cafcteras docena . Planilla N." 2— Escalas 2^ y j.K 12 docenas platos. I docena fuentes sin tapa. ^ docena fuentes con tapa. 1 docena escupideras sin tapa. ^ docena escupideras con tapa. 6 docenas tazas para caldo. 2 docenas tazas para caffe 6 t6. 2 docenas tazas para almuerzo. % docena soperas. % docena palanganas. % docena jarras para lavatorio. 1 docena teteras, azucareras y mante- queras. yi, docena ensaladeras y salseras. Yx docena jaboneras y cepilleras. SECCldlT lEBCEBA.— FESSETESIA, FAFELEbIa, ABIICULOS NAVALES Y JOYEBIA. Planilla N." i — Escala i.\ 18 docenas platos. 2 docenas fuentes sin tapa. 2 docenas escupideras sin tapa. 12 docenas tazas para caldo. 2 docenas tazas para caffe 6 tfe. 2 docenas jarritas tanques. yi docena palanganas. yi docena jarras para lavatorio. % docena teteras, azucareras y mante- queras. Artfculos. Avaliio. Dere- cho. Lunas — para espejo, sencillas hasta 60 centimetros r el largo eunido el ancho y .metro cuadrado. . .metro cuadrado. . .metro cuadrado. . -metro cuadrado. . .metro cuadrado. . de espesor, hasta .metro cuadrado . .metro cuadrado. . .metro cuadrado. . .metro cuadrado. . .metro cuadrado. . .metro cuadrado. . Pesos. 2.80 3-5° 4.80 6.50 8.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 10. 00 12.00 14.00 For ciento. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 las. idem, de 96 4 130 centimetros las idem, de 131 it 160 centimetros para espejos, dobles, de 3^ milimetros6 mis 100 centimetros reunido el ancho y el largo las idem de 161 4 200 centimetros las idem de 201 A 250 centimetros las idem de 251 k 300 centimetros las idem de 301 d 400 centimetros URUGUAY. THIBD SECMOF.—OHIHAWABE— Continued. 203 Articles. Plates- Dinner, up to 8.97 inches dozen. Dessert, up to 7.41 inches do. . . Spittoons — Without feet do... With feet do. . . Soup tureens, with or without platter do. . . Pomade or powder pots do. . . Broth cups, without saucers do. . . Cups and saucers for coffee, tea, or chocolate do. . . Breakfast cups do. . . Sponge cups do. . . Teapots or coffeepots do. . . Scales. ■ 414 • 31 2.07 3. 10 8.27 .62 .361 • 465 .568 .827 1.654 ■ 724 ■527 3.722 5.C87 "■37 1.03 .62 ,724 .878 I. 241 2.482 241 03 6. 20 9-31 20.68 2. 07 .827 1.03 I. 241 2. 4S2 3. 722 Table i. — Scale 1. Dozen. Plates 18 Dishes, without covers 2 Spittoons, without covers 2 Broth cups 12 Tea or coffee cups 2 Water pitchers 2 Basins i/4 Pitchers, toilet tV Teapots, sugar bowls, and butter dishes iHr Tables 2 and j. — Scales s and j. Dozen, Plates 12 Dishes without covers i Dishes with covers 1% Spittoons without covers _. i Spittoons with covers lyi Broth cups 6 Coffee and tea cups 2 Breakfast cups 2 Tureens 1% Basins l'/i Pitchers, toilet % Teapots, sugar bowls, and butter dishes I Salad dishes and gravy boats i]4 Soap dishes and toothbrush mugs. . 1% THIBD SECnOH.— HABDWABE AND STATIONEBY, SHIP CHAITOLEEY AHD JEWELKY. Articles. Lights for mirrors, plain, up to 23.40 indhes, square measure, square yard . . Same, from 23.70 to 37 inches do Same, from 37 to 50.70 inches do Same, from 51.09 to 62.40 inches do Same, over 62.79 inches ■ • • 0° Same, double, from .136 inches or over in thickness to 39.37 inches square sq"^''^ y"d. . Same, from 39.76 to 62.40 inches °o Same, from 62.79 to 78 inches ^° Same, from 78.39 to 97.50 inches a° Same, from 97.89 to 117 inches O"- • Same, from 117.39 t° 156 inches "°- ■ Valuation. Duty. Per Dollars, cent. 2.42 31 3.02 31 4.04 31 5.6iq 31 6.916 31 5.619 31 6.483 31 7-348 31 8.645 31 10. 374 3J 12. 103 31 204 URUGUAY. SECCldir TEBCEBA.— FEBBEIEBfA, FAFELESfA, ABTfCTIlOS KAVALES T JOTEEfA— Continda. Artfculos. Liinas — Continlia. las idem de 401 i. 500 centimetros metro cuadrado. . las idem de 561 & 550 centimetros metro cuadrado. . las idem de 551 d 600 centimetros metro cuadrado. . 6 vidrios sin azogar. Se aforarAn un 20 por ciento menos que los azogados, en sus tamanos respectivos i.. .. Llamadores — de hierro docena. . de bronce kilo. , nikelados kilo . , Llaveros — de cualquiera clase, de acero 6 de hierro ciento. Llaves — de hierro, con 6 sin cabo de madera kilo. , para pianos docena. . Machetes — de dos filos docena. . para cocina docena. , para curtidor y tonelero docena. . para carnicero docena. . sin vaina, para tropa ' uno. . los mismos, con vaina uno . . Mangas — de lona, hasta 30 milimetros de didmetro metro. , las mismas, de m&s didmetro metro . . Manijas — plateadas 6 nikeladas, para carruajes par. , de hierro kilo bruto. , de bronce y las de hierro nikeladas kilo. , de zinc, plomo 6 hierro plateado, para atafid kilo. , de nikel, composici6n 6 composici6n nikeladas kilo. , de hierro esmaltado, loza 6 bronce, para cerraduras. . .docena. , de crista! 6 vidrio, para idem docena. . de composici6n ordinaries 6 de hierro nikelado, para idem, docena . , como las anteriores, finas docena. . Man6metros — para m&quinas uno., Manos — de madera, para morteros docena. Mapas — geogrdficos, armados 6 sin armar kilo M4quinas — de filtro ordinaries, para hacer caffe docena. 4 vapor, para hacer caffe docena. para picar carne, 6 Uenar, tamanos generates, para uso de familia una.", las mismas, mayores una. de madera, para hacer manteca una. , de vidrio, para idem una. de hierro, para idem una . , Avaliio. Pesos. 16.00 18.00 22.00 4. 00 1.30 2. 50 1.40 • 45 4.00 4.80 4.00 4.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 .50 .70 2.50 .18 1.50 I. 20 3.50 1.50 3.00 4.80 12. 00 6.00 .60 4. 00 24.00 3.00 20. 00 4. 00 6. 00 6. 00 URUGUAY. 205 THntB S£CnOS.— HABSWABE AND 8TATI0KEBT, SHIP CHANDLEBT AND JEWELBY- Continued. Aiticles. Valuation. Duty. Lights — Continued. Same, from 156.39 to 195 inches square yard. . Same, from 195.39 to 214.5 inches do Same, from 214.89 to 234 inches do. . . . Window pane or glass without quicksilver 20 per cent less than duty charged on that with quicksilver in respective sizes Knockers — Iron dozen. . Brass ■ pound . . Nickel-plated do Key rings, all kinds, steel or iron hundred . . Monkey wrenches, iron, with or without wooden handle. . .pound. . Tuning keys dozen. . Machetes or cane knives, double edged do Kiiives or choppers, kitchen do Tanners' and coopers' do Butchers' do ... . Machetes — "Without scabbards, military each. With scabbards, military do Hose — , Canvas, 1.17 inches in diameter ya^a . Same, larger diameter do. . . Handles — Plated or nickel-plated, for carriages pair. Iron P°""'l- Brass and iron, nickel-plated j°' ' ' Zinc, lead, or plated iron, for coffins do. . . Nickel, composition, or nickel-plated do. . . Door knobs — j„,„„ Enameled iron, porcelain, or bronze oozen . Glass; • °° ■ ■ Composition, nickel-plated iron, ordinary ao... Dollars. 13-73 15-459 19.02 do... each. Same, fine quality Manometers for engines Pestles, wooden, for mortars dozen. Maps, geographical, in sheets or put together pound . Coffee-boilers, with strainers, ordinary dozen . Coifee-steamers ao. . . each . "■■■■■■.■..■ do... Meat-mincers — Size for family use Larger size Churns— . Wooden °° ■ ' Glass ;••::;; f,- Iron 4.14 .611 1.175 . 211 4.14 4.967 4.14 4.14 10.34 2.07 3.10 .472 .662 3.585 (.084 .705 .564 1.645 I. 551 3. 10 4-967 12.41 6.20 .62 .94 4- 14 24. 82 3. 10 20.68 4.14 6. 20 6. 20 'er 31 31 31 31 3r 31 31 31 31 31- 51 31 31 3r 51 51 3r 31 31 31 31 31 3r 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31- 31 31 31 2q5 URUGUAY. SECCIOK TEECEEA.-FEEHETEKIA, PAPELEEIA, ASTfCtOOS NAVALES T JOYEKfA— Contintia. Artfculos. M^quinas — Continiia. 6 prensas, para estraer el jugo de la came una. 6 idem, para hacer quesos una. con exprimidor para lavar una. chicas para hojalateros, para pestafiar, alambrar, etc una. grandes, par hojalateros una. una. una. para plegar chicas, para limonada gaseosa las mismas, ma3'ores de cuerdas, para moscas una. , para estirar alambre kilo. rompedoras de maiz una. de hierro batido y parte bronce para soldar 6 quemar. .docena. de cobre 6 bronce para idem, idem docena. para limpiar cuchillos una. de madera 6 hierro para hacer cartuchos docena. las mismas de bronce docena, 6 prensas tipogrdficas para la agricultura y establecimientos industriales para coser Marcos — para cuadros y espejos Martillos — con cabos, en general docena . surtidos, para herrero kilo. Masilla kilo bruto . Mates — 6 calabazas comunes, ordinarias ciento. trabajadas, fi otras formas especiales ciento. . de madera docena. . Mazas — de madera para carpintero 6 tonelero docena. . de hierro, para carpintero de ribera kilo . . Mechas — para lAmparas 6 quinqu^s kilo . . para lumador metro. . para berbiqules docena. . Medallas — para rosario y similares kilo . . Med id as — de cinta, de gSnero, sin alambre, hasta 25 metros docena. . de cinta metdlica, 6 sea con alambre en el interior, hasta 25 me- tros docena. . de madera, para zapatero 6 carpintero, de uno 4 tres pies, con 6 sin barandilla. docena. . para pies ctibicos y medida mfetrica docena. . Avaliio. Pesos. 3-50 10.00 20.00 8.00 30. 00 8.00 2.80 Vista. 4. 00 .42 8.00 7. 20 10.00 12. 00 6. 00 12.00 Vista. 2.00 . 22 .04 2. 00 15.00 I. 20 1.60 • 14 1. 00 .02 ■ 50 2.00 9. 60 20.00 3- 00 9.00 URUGUAY. 207 TTTTBTl SECTIOK .— HABBWAEE AND STATIONEEY, SHIP CHAHDLEBY AND JEWELKY- Continued. Articles, Valuation. Dollars. Meat-presses each. . 3. 6ig Cheese-presses do. ... 10. 34 Machines — Washing, with wringers do ... . 20. 69 Edging, wiring, etc., for tinsmiths, small do 8. 27 Same, large size do 31. 02 Fluting do 8.27 For making gaseous lemonade, small size do 2. 895 Same, larger do Sight. For fly-catching do 4. 14 For wire-stretching pound. . '. 197 For corn-crushing ■ each. . 8. 27 Part wrought iron and part bronze, for soldering or smelting, dozen,. • 7- 447 Of copper and brass, for same do 10. 34 For knife-cleaning each.. '^•4' Of wood or of iron, for making cartridges dozen. . 6. 20 Brass, for same do 12.41 Lithographic or printing presses Agricultural machinery .- Sewing Picture and looking-glass frames Hammers — With handles dozen . Assorted, for blacksmiths pound . Putty, gross weight do. . . Calabashes — , , , Common hundred. Carved or in special shapes do. . . Bowls — , Wooden -J"""- Mallets — J Carpenters' or coopers' wooden Qo. . . Hammers Iron, shipwrights'. .pound. .do... , . yard . dozen . . Wicks— For lamps • Or fuse for smokers Broach bits Medallions — oound For rosaries and the like ^ Tape measures — ■ Amen Without wire spring, "P 1° 27.34 yards. .........•••■■ ""^ ■ Metal, with wire spring, up to 27-34 yards in length ao. . . Rules — , J f\r\ Wooden, up to 3 feet, with or without an edge Qo- • • For cubic feet and metric system Sight. 2. 07 .103 .018 2.07 , 15-51 . I. 241 1-654 .065 • 47 .018 .517 ■ 94 9-93 20.63 3. 10 9.31 2o8 SECCldir TEBGEBA.— : URUGUAY. FAPELEBIa, ABXicniAS NAVAIXS T JOTEBfA- Continfia. Articulos. AvaliSo. Medidas — Continfia. de marroqui 6 madera ordinarias, hasta z}i metro . . . .docena. de acero, bronce, ballena 6 hueso, ordinarias, hasta 1% metros, docena. de marfil, hasta i^ metros docena. de estano 6 plomo, para liquidos kilo bruto . Metal— bianco, en panes 6 en lingotes kilo . Mimbres — sueltos para hacer canastos kilo. Mojadores — de porcelana, vidrio 6 metal, para copiador docena. Moldes — • de cobra, para pudines 6 masas kilo. de hojalata 6hierro estaflado para pudines 6 masas. . .docena. de idem, idem, idem, idem, i*Em, idem chicos, hasta 8 centi- metros docena. Molduras — de hierro kilo bruto. de madera, doradas, barnizadas ix otras clases, hasta 25 mili- metros metro lineal. las mismas, de 26 a 75 milimetros metro lineal. idem, idem, de 76 a 100 idem metro lineal., idem, idem, 100 a 150 idem metro lineal. , Molinillos — de madera y chapa de hierro y los de postes ordinarios, para caf6 y otros granos docena. . los mismos, mejores docena ingleses, con ruedas, niimeros 0^3 docena. . para pimienta, chicos, para mesa docena Franceses y sus imitaciones, con 6 sin volante ndmero o y 00, . • ■ •. • - uno. . lOs mismos, ndmero i uno iderii, idem, idem 2 uno!! idem, idem, idem 3 ."! !!!uno! ! idem, idem, idem 4 uno! ! idem, idem, idem 5 !!!!!' !!uno! ! idem, idem, idem 6 ' _ _ _ !uno ! grandescon pedestal de hierro, decualquierprocedencia! !uno! ! 6 rompederos para maiz uno Molinos — de Peugeot 6 semejantes, para harina uno. . los mismos, Wegman, Rigina y semejantes uno Morrales — para cazadores docena. Motones — de madera surtidos centlmetro . . de patcnte Idem centimetro. . de hierro, de patente centimetro. . de bronce 1^ jj^ ^^""'"6° K^^kiiosbruto!! .60 2.40 6.00 .60 •30 • 15 2.00 1.50 4,00 1.20 .20 .07 .18 .70 I. 20 3.60 8.00 48.00 3.00 2.00 2. 50 3-50 5.50 7. 00 17.00 25.00 30.00 8.00 45.00 150.00 14.00 .02 .07 .04 1. 00 8.00 URUGUAY. 209 THIBD SECTION.— HABDWAKE AND STATIONEBY, SHIP CHANBLEBY AND JEWELBT— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Duty. Dollars. .62 Per cent. 31 2.482 6.20 31 31 .282 31 .141 31 .075 31 2.07 31 .705 4.14 I. 241 31 31 31 Rules — Continued. Of morocco leather or common wood, up to 5 feet dozen. . Steel, brass, whalebone, or bone, ordinary, up to 5 feet. . .do. , . . Ivory, up to 5 feet do Measures — Tin or lead, for liquids, gross weight pound. . Metal- White, in blocks or bars do. ,. . Osier twigs — For making baskets do Cups — Porcelain, glass, or metal, for water for copying-press . . . dozen . . Molds- Copper, for puddings or dough pound. Same, tin or tinned iron dozen. Same, tin or tinned iron, small, up to 8 centimeters do. . . Moldings — Iron, gross weight pound. Wood, gilded or varnished, or other kinds, up to .975 inches, _ foot. Same, from t to 2.9 inches do... Same, from 2.96 to 3.9 inches do. . . Same, from 3.9 to 5.8 inches , do. . . Mills- Wood and iron, for coffee, etc., ordinary dozen. Same, better quality do. . . English, with wheels numbered from o to 3 do. . . Pepper, small, for table ' do. .. French or imitations, with or without flywheel, Nos. o and 00, , each. Same,' No! i'.' .'.'.'.' .'.".'.".' <1°- • • Same, No. 2 do. do... do... do... Same', No. 3 ^° Same, No. 4 Same, No. 5 Same, No. 6 Large, with iron stand, any manufacture d'--'.en. Or corn-crushefs ^ach. Flour, Peugeot or the like ^°--- Flour, Wegman, Rigina, and the like do. . . Game bags ^°^^"- Pulleys — . , Wooden, assorted ; '"'^" • Patent, assorted °' ' ' Iron, patent •.■.■.■.■.■.■.'. '.'.■.pound: Shot, gross' weighi ■.■.■;;.■.■.■.■.'.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. 1°° P°""ds. Bull. 61 14 .094 .022 .056 . 22 .378 3.722 31 31 31 31 31 31 8.27 31 49.67 31 3. 10 31 2.07 31 2.585 31 3.619 31 5.687 31 7.24 31 17-58 31 25.85 31 31.02 31 8.27 31 46.57 31 155.10 31 14.48 31 .052 31 .182 31 . 104 31 .47 31 3.76 51 210 URUGUAY. SECCION TE£CERA.— FERBEIEBIA, FAFELEBf A, ABTICITLOS NAVALES Y JOYEBIA— Continfia. Articulos. AvaIi5o. Municioneros — de gamuza 6 badana docena. de cuero (i otras claces docena. Naptas — 6 bencina impura litro . Navajas — de cualquier clase, para barba docena . ordinarias, cabo de madera amarilla, para bolsillo . . . docena. para marineros docena. para podar, ordinarios y regulares docena. de resorte, para cazador docena. Niveles — de hierro, llamados de agua docena. de bronce, llamados de aire, docena . de madera, hasta 60 centimetros docena. de agrimensor uno . Obleas — en cajas de cart6n 6 lata kilo Obl6n— 6 Hipulo kilo bruto . Obras — de hierro, para la fabricaci6n de camas de fierro . . . kilo bruto. de idem, no especificadas en tarifa. kilo bruto. de bronce, no especificadas en idem kilo bruto. de hierro batido, esmaltado, no especificadas en tarifa, ; kilo bruto. huecas, nikeladas 6 de composici6n, no especificadas en idem, .'. kilo.' macizas nikeladas 6 de composici6n kilo. de marfil, con 6 sin parte de cualquier metal, para carruaie . kilo Ojales — de bronce, para velas de buque kilo Ollas — de hierro fundido estanado por dentro, con 6 sin tapa, _,,, kilo bruto. . Ollas — de hierro, estafiado por dentro y por fuera con 6 sin lapa, j •.•• , , ; kilo bruto. de Idem, enlozado, con 6 sm idem kilo bruto. de idem, con 3 pies, menos 6 por ciento por rotura. .loo kilos Ore] as — parabaldes kjlo ^ruto. Ornamentos — para cajones funebres ni„ Ore— ''"°- en libritos, para dorar 1,000 hojas., Pesos, 4.00 10.00 . 10 6.00 .60 1.50 2. 00 6. 00 3. 20 7. 20 8.00 6. 00 1. 00 • 32 . 20 .20 1. 10 .40 4-50 2.00 5.00 1. 10 ■ 13 .24 .16 8.50 ■ 15 .70 10.00 URUGUAY. 21 ) THIRD SECTION.— HABDWABE AND STATIONERY, SHIP CHANDLERY AND JEWELRY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Shot belts — Of chamois or sheepskin dozen . . Of leather or other kinds do ... . Naphtha — Or crude benzine, impure quart.. Razors — All kinds dozen. . Knives — Pocket, handle of yellow wood do. . . . Sheath, for sailors do. . . . Pruning, ordinary and medium do. . . . Spring, for hunters do. . . . Spirit levels — Iron do. . . . Levels — Brass, called air levels do ... . Wooden, up to 60 centimeters do. . . . Surveyors' each . . Wafers — In pasteboard or tin boxes pound . . Hops, gross weight 100 pounds.. Articles — Iron, for manufacturing bedsteads, etc., gross weight do Iron, not specified in the tariflf, gross weight do Brass, not specified in the tariff, gross weight do Iron, wrought, granite, etc., not specified in the tariff, gross weight ^^^ pounds . , Hollow, nickel-plated or composition, not specified. . .pound. , Solid, nickel-plated or composition do. . . Ivory, with or without any metal, for carriages do Eyelets — Brass, for sails of vessels do. . . Pots— . , Cast-iron, tin-lined, with or without covers, gloss weight, pound. Iron tin-lined and covered, with or without covers, gross weight P°.""'i- Iron porcelain-lined, with or without covers, gross weight, pound. Sanie, with 3 feet, less 6 per cent for breakage ... 100 pounds. » Handles — , For tubs, gross weight pouna. Ornaments — , For coffins ''°-- Gold leaf— , In books, for gilding 1,000 leaves. Dollars, 4-14 10.34 . 103 6. 20 .62 I- 551 2.07 6.20 3.30 7-447 8.27 6. 20 • 47 ■ 15 .094 .094 • 517 .188 2. 115 •94 7^05 $•17 .061 • 075 3^995 .07 ■ 329 10.34 212 URUGUAY. SECCldW TEECEEA.— FEBRiaSEIA, PAPELEEIA, ABTICIJLOS NAVALES Y JOYXBfA-— Continfia. Arti'culos. AvaliiQ. Pesos. .12 .20 .40 .50 .36 3 00 4 00 I 20 5 00 10 00 05 I. 20 60 Paja— de la India, para escobas kilo. para hacer cepillos kilo . para atar cigarrillos kilo . 6 forros para botellas ciento. Palanganas — de hierro, estafiado, pintado, galvanizado 6 jaspeado, kilo bruto . Palas— de hierro, sin cabo docena. de madera, con cabo de la misma docena . I de hojalata, pequenas y las de hierro, para mano docena. ■de hierro, comunes, con cabo docena. ■de patente 6 media patente docena. Palmatorias — de plata gramo. , Pantallas — de papel 6 carton, con 6 sin armaz6n, para limparas . .docena. , Pafios — para foguistas kilo bruto. , Papal— estraza, estracilla y similares para envolver 6 embalaje, peso bruto kilo. . para escribir 6 dibujar, pasta blanca 6 de color, el secante de todas clases, k\ para cigarrillos en resmas, el rayado para md- sica 6 cuentas, el de encuadernador, coloreado, amarroqui- nado, barnizado, el dorado 6 plateado, el para confiteros y los cuadernos impresos y litografiados, para escuela kilo. , de color, para imprenta kilo bruto. , para litografla, sin plegar 6 en hoja abierta, arriba de 87 por 54 centimetres, y el bianco para imprenta, con 6 sin cola, de gran formato para diario f kilo bruto. , libros, libretas 6 cuadernos en bianco, rayados 6 sin rayar, sin impresidn alguna 6 los cuadernos de mdsica suelta, el papel de estano 6 plomo, el plomo con forro de papel, para empa- quetar t6 kilo . . / sobres en bianco kilo para escribir, con sobres correspondientes, sin ninguna clase de impresi6n, en cajitas kilo. para escribir, con vinetas, monogramas 6 cualquier otra clase de impresi6n kilo.. para empapelar, en roUos !kiIo!! impreso, litografiado 6 autografiado, detodas clases, con acjornos 6 disenos en todo 6 en parte y loda clase de obras hechas por la litografla, tipografia 6 cualquier otro sistema % kilo. . anuncios para ftbricas 6 casas de comercio sobre papel, cart6n 6 tela barnizada, con calendario foliado § kilo. . * Derecho especftico, 5 centesimos. 1 &i^/enf(me1ror ™'°° "*''*' ^^ mprentael de color que se importe sin plegar, midiendo arriba de 82 por | t Toda clase de formularios y papeles de comercio impresos 6 litografiados, 48 per oieato S La forma en que vengan los anuncios no deberi prestarse para otros usos! •'=""»• ,16 • 3S .14 .14 .56 .45 .40 2.00 .36 2.50 .80 URUGUAY. 213 THIRD SECTION.— HAKDWABE AND STATIONEBY, SHIP CHANDLKBY AND JEWELBY- Continued. Articles. Straw — East Indian, for brooms pound . . Same, for brushes do. . . . To bind cigarettes do Covers for bottles hundred. . Basins — Iron, tinned, painted, galvanized, or marbled, gross weight, 100 pounds. . Shovels — Iron, without handles dozen. Wooden, with handles do Or scoops, tin and iron, small do. . . . Iron, with handles, common do. . . Patent or half patent do. . . . Candlesticks — Silver pennyweight. . Lamp shades — Of paper or pasteboard, with or without frame dozen. Cloths— For cooks, gross weight pound . Paper — Wrapping, gross weight do. . . Writing, drawing, pasteboard, white or colored, blotting paper, all kinds ; cigarette paper in reams; blank music sheets; ac- count sheets; binders' paper, mottled, imitation morroco. Tarnished; gilded or silvered paper; bon-bon paper; copy books, printed and lithographed, for schools pound. Colored, for printing, gross weight 100 pounds. t Lithograph, not folded, over 23.93 by 21 inches, and prmting paper, sized or unsized, large size, for newspapers, gross weight 100 pounds. For books, pamphlets, or exercise books, blank, ruled or un- ruled, without any print, loose music-paper, tin or lead foil, lead-foil paper-lined for packing tea pound . Envelopes — Blank . Valuation. Duty. Dollars, .056 .094 .188 .517 . 169 3-10 4.14 I. 241 5-17 10.34 .08 I. 241 .282 .075 .do. Paper and envelopes — In boxes, blank ao... Writing, with vignettes, monograms, or any other like print, wkilVl'n 'rolls." .'.".'•' ,;■,■•.••., ^°\''a 1 Primed, lithographed, autographed, all kmds ; ornamented with designs, in part or in whole; all kinds of lithographed. printed, or other presswork pound. ""ManuTa^urers" and merchants', on paper, cardboard, or var- nished cloth, with foliated calendar pouna . ; P?fmfngta?er?colo''red, is held to be that ^hich is «"f°"^^-X^n'plr°eent'' '^ "■*"' "'"''"• 1 Al Iprinudforms and commercial P^Pf ", pnnted or hthographed 48 per cent. S The shape of the advertisements must not be adapted to otHer uses. . 164 .065 .065 .263 .211 .188 .94 . l6g 1. 175 ■ 376 214 URUGUAY. SECCION TEKCEEIA.— FEEEETEEii, PAPELEEIA, ABTICTJIOS HATALES T JOTEB^— Continua. Artfculos. Avaliio. Papel— Continda. los mismos, sin calendario 6 donde supere el aviso al calendario kilo . . los mismos, en lata, madera 6 hierro kilo. cajas vacias para f6sforos kilo. almanaques y calendarios, en general kilo. . cortado 6 en libritos, para cigarrillos kilo . . estampas, litografias, con 6 sin colores, fotograflas y oleografias, kilo . . grabados de todas clases kilo. . libros impresos, de todas clases y formatos ; encuadernados & la riistica con tapa de papel, los sin encuadernar en entregas, los de educacion, los geogrificos y cientificos encartonados,* T :. kilo.. los mismos, de otras encuadernaciones (menos los especifica- dos enTienda) kilo. . de lija, de cualquier clase kilo bruto.. Parrillas — de hierro negro kilo bruto . . de idem, estaiiado kilo bruto . . Pasadores — de idem, con 6 sin bot6n de bronce -. .kilo bruto. . los mismos, con caja de bronce, entera 6 media . . .kila bruto. . de bronce kilo. . Pasta — para asentar navajas docena. . para cilindros de imprenta kilo bruto . . Pavas — de hojalata, para calentadores docena. . de chapa de hierro, pintadas kilo bruto de hierro batido, estanado por dentro y fuera kilo bruto. . de hierro colado kilo bruto . . Peines — de acero, hierro 6 cuero, para pintores docena. . de asta, hierro 6 bronce, para caballos docena. . Perchas — de bronce, de uno 6 dos brazos, con 6 sin adornos de porcelana, • ■ : docena. . de hierro y bronce, de uno 6 dos brazos, con 6 sin adornos de porcelana docena. . de hierro, de uno 6 dos brazos docena. . Pergamino — enhojas docena.. Perillas — de bronce, para camas y otros usos kilo . . de idem, con porcelana, para idem kilo. . de crista! 6 vidrio para escaleras kilo . . de hierro en general kilo * Libros imgresos, encuadernados, 8 por ciento. Idem impresos i. la nistica, 6 por .40 . 10 • 50 I. 60 .70 1.50 4.00 .36 .60 .20 .18 •35 .18 • 27 I. 20 1. 70 .40 2. 60 ■27 .50 .16 .60 .80 1.60 1. 00 .40 .60 1. 10 • 50 1.50 • 30 iento. URUGUAY. 215 THIBD SECTION.— HAKDWARE AND STATIONEEY, SHIP CHANDLERY AND JEWHJIY— Continued. Articles. Advertisements — Continued. Same, without calendar, or where the advertisement is more prominent than the calendar pound. Same, on tin. wood, or iron do. . . Match boxes — Paper, empty do. . . Almanacs — And calendars in general do. . . Paper — Cigarette, in books do . . . Prints, lithographs, colored or not, photographs and oleo- graphs pound. Engravings — All kinds do. . 1 Books *- All kinds and sizes, printed, bound in paper or unbound in parts, text books, geographies, and scientific charts on paste- board pound . Same, differently bound, except those specified in second sec- tion pound £mery paper, all kinds, gross weight do. . Gridirons — Iron, black, gross weight do. . Same, tinned, gross weight do. . Bolts- Iron, with or without brass knob, gross weight do. . With brass slot, whole or half, gross weight do. . Brass do. . Paste— For sharpening razors dozen Composition — For press rollers, gross weight pound Warming pans — Tin dozen Iron, painted, gross weight pound Wrought iron, tinned inside and outside, gross weight. . .do. . Iron, perforated, gross weight do. . Combs or scrapers — Steel, iron, or leather, for painters dozen Curry, horn, iron, or brass do. . Clothes racks — Brass, with one or two arms, ornamented or not, with porce- lain ■• dozen Iron and brass, with one or two arms, ornamented or not, with porcelain dozen Iron, with one or two arms Parchment — In sheets • Knobs — Brass, for bedsteads and other uses pound Brass, with porcelain, for bedsteads and other uses do. . Crystal or glass, for stairways do. . Iron, in general "° • * Printed books, bound, 8 per cent ; unbound, 6 per cent. Valuation. . 188 .047 .235 ■ 752 •329 •705 1.88 . 169 .282 .094 .084 . 164 .084 . 126 .564 1.758 .188 2.688 . 126 2.35 .075 .62 .827 1.654 1.03 .414 .62 ■ 517 .235 .705 • 141 2l6 URUGUAY. SECCI6n TEBCrntA.— FEBBETEBJA, FAPEXJEbIa, ABTICITLOS ITAVALES Y JOYESIA— Continda, Artfculos. Avaliio. Pernos — de hierro, natural 6 galvanizado loo kilos bruto. Pesas — de bronce, en marcos kilo bruto . de hierro fundido kilo bruto. Pez— 6 resina kilo bruto . Piazaba — en rama ; kilo. Picaderos — para piedra de molino uno. Pica-portes — de hierro, hechura del pais docena. de idem, con bot6n amarillo docena. de bronce, fierro, plata alemana 6 composici6n, para coches, ,. par. franceses, con manija de bronce docena. los mismos, nikelados docena. Picos — de hierro, para labranza, ordinarios kilo bruto. de idem, acerados, para labranza kilo bruto . de idem, para pavas docena. 6 quemadores para l^mpara de mecha chata, hasta 17 milime- *''°^. docena. los mismos, de 18 d 27 idem docena . los mismos, mayores docena. 6 quemadores redondos para 14mparas, hasta 20 miilmetros de didmetro exterior, en la salida de la mecha docena. los mismos, mayores docena 6 quemadores duplex (6 sea doble mecha) docena! . edras — para litografia 100 kilos bruto . , para asentar navajas kilo. para herramientas '.'.'... kilo! ! redondas, para afilar j^jIq P°™/^- • .'.'.'.'.' ITO ki'los"bruto! ! cuadradas, para aeiar. . docena para afilar guadaiias !! !!!!kilo bruto! ! de esmeril tjio bruto . . ^^'^'"tP^ miliar.. falsas de pasta, para montar alhajas • kilo preciosas , , , , Pinturas en pasta — en pasta 6 masa comftn 100 kilos bruto. . las mismas que se introduzcan en tarros sueltos . 100 kilos bruto verde cardenillo en pasta (incluso el cuilete) 100 kilos ?n?Kv'^^y-, kilo bruto!! en tubitos de plomo docena. . enpanecitos docena.. Pesos. 9.50 ■ 40 .07 .06 I I .20 .60 I 60 4 8 00 .00 16 30 40 I 00 I 3 50 20 I 3 6 80 60 00 8 50 50 .20 9 3- 03 50 00 08 I. 30 20 30. Vista. 00 II. 00 13- 30. 00 00 16 60 . 30 URUGUAY. 217 THIRD SECTION— HABDWABE AIH) STATIOl^EXY, SHIP GHANSLEBY AND JEWEIBY- Continued. Articles. Valuation. Duty. Spikes — Iron, plain or galvanized, gross weight 100 pounds. Weights — Bronze, in frames, gross weight do. . . Cast iron, gross weight do. . . Rosin, gross weight do. . . Piassaba, raw pound . . Picks— For millstones each . . Door catches — Iron, domestic dozen . . Iron, with brass knob do Brass, iron, German silver, or composition, for coaches, .pair. . French, with brass handle dozen . . Same, nickel-plated do... . Pickaxes — Iron, ordinary, gross weight pound. . Same, steeled, gross weight do Blast pipes for bellows '. dozen.. Burners — For lamps, with flat wick, up to .66 inches ; do Same, .7 to 1.05 inches do Same, larger size , . ' " ' For lamps, round, .78 inches exterior diameter of the wick tube, dozen . . Same, larger . Duplex .do... .do... Lithographing stones, gross weight 100 pounds. Whetstones — , For sharpening razors pouna. For tools °° ■• Grindstones — , Round P°""^- Pumice stone, gross weight 100 pounds. Square • , • • dozen. For sharpening scythes, gross weight ao... Emery stone, gross weight .■.•.•.■.•;.■.•.■.•. ti.ou°sand: FlintStOneS rimmrl Paste or imitation jewels pounu. Precious stones ^"ptste or in mass, common, gross weight too pounds. In pots, loose, gross weight ^o . . Verditer, paste, including the vessel "o- • ■ Prepared, gross weight ; P°""°- In lead tubes ""^^^j In cakes ,,,,...... t.i..m«>'" Dollars. 4.465 .188 .032 .009 .028 1.03 I. 241 1.654 1.654 4.14 8.27 .075 .141 .414 03 551 309 1.861 3.722 6.20 3-995 .235 .094 .014 4.465 3- 10 .037 .141 1,241 14. 10 Sight. 5-17 6. II 14. 10 .075 .62 • 31 Per cent. 31 31 zo 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Free. Free, 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 6 31 31 31 31 31 2l8 URUGL'AY. SECCiON TEBCERA.— FESBETEBIa, FAPELEBIA, ABTICULOS NAVAXES Y JOYEBIA— Continda. Artfculos. Avaliio. Dere- cno. Pinturas en pol^i azul de Prusia kilo bruto. azul, verde, ultramar y metiz y amarillo cromo kilo bruto. azarc6n 6 minio ioo kilos bruto . bianco de zinc, albayalde, negro humo y negro-vifia, loo kilos bruto. vermell6n de la China y semejantes kilo bruto . secantes en general kilo bruto. en grano y laca ; kilo bruto. ocres en gerr=ral kilo bruto. tierras para imitacidn y los dem&s colores no especificados, loo kilos bruto. en cajas , Pinzas — pequenas. para platero docena Piola— dealgoddn kilo bruto. y piolin de c&flamo, de cualquier procedencia kilo bruto. , Pipas — ' de barro para fumar miliar. de yeso ordinarias gruesa. de raices, con 6 sin tapa gruesa. de porcelana docena.. imitacibn d espuma de mar docena. de espuma de mar una. Pistolas — de pist6n, de uno 6 dos cafios, para bolsillo par. . las mismas, para cintura otros sistemas, de uno 6 dos cafios . par . . . , . •. . • par. de cualquier sistema en caja, con 6 sin (itiles par. Pistoleras — de charol 6 cuero liso, para sillas de montar par. las mismas, mejores para cintura, con 6 sin cintur6n Pita- . .docena. yute 6 c4namo ordinario en rama, para plantillas de alpargatas, r... kilobruto.. Pitones — ^^ ^'^"° kilo bruto. , debronce kilobruto.. PltOS — de estano 6 plomo, para serenos kilo bruto Pizarras — de piedra, con 6 sin marcode madera, para escuela.kilo bruto en forma de libro, para bolsillo docena' ' idem, idem, idem, idem, para escritorio :. docena delgadas, para techo miliar gruesas para pisos metro cuadrado! '. parabiUares metro cuadrado. . Pesos. 1-35 •27 14.40 12.60 1.44 .18 1.44 .04 20.00 Vista. .76 .50 4.80 • 50 7.00 I. 00 6. 70 4.00 3. 00 5.00 8.00 20. 00 6. 00 Vista. 20. 00 For ciento. 3J 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 Libre. • 30 31 1.80 31 .40 31 .06 31 .60 31 I. 20 31 30.00 31 .80 31 4.80 31 URUGUAY. 219 THIRD SECTION.— HAKDW ABE AND STATIONEBY, SHIP CHANDLERY AND JEWELRY— Continued. Articles. Duty. Paints — Continued. Powdered, Prussian blue, gross weight pound. Powdered, blue, ultramarine, green, and the mixed and yellow chrome, gross weight pound . . Red lead, gross weight too pounds. . White lead, white zinc, lampblack, negro-vifia, gross weight, 100 pounds. . , Vermilion, Chinese and the like, gross weight pound. . Dryer, in general, gross weight do. . . In grain and seed-lac, gross weight do. . . Ochers in general, gross weight do. . . Earth to imitate paint and colors not specified, gross weight, 100 pounds. In boxes Pinchers — Small, silversmiths' dozen . House line — Cotton, gross weight pound. And cords, hemp, from any country, gross weight do. . . Pipes — Smoking, clay thousand . Whiting, common gross. Wooden, with or without cover do . . . Porcelain dozen. Imitation meerchaum i,' Meerchaum. each. Pistols— Muzzle-loading, pocket, one or two barrels pair. Same, belt, one or two barrels j°' ' ' Other systems, one or two barrels j ' ' ' In cases, all kinds, with or without attachments do. . . Holsters — Patent or plain leather, for saddles pair. Same, better quality • For the belt, with or without belts dozen. Jute, hemp, raw, for slipper soles, gross weight pouna . Nozzles — Iron, gross weight • ■ • Brass; gross weight °°- • ' Whistles — . Tin or lead, for watchmen, gross weight Slates — . , ^ j„ School, with or without frames, gross weight -Qo. . . Book, for the pocket dozen. Book, for writing table .do. . . Thin, for roofing thousand Thick, for flooring . . ; square yard Dollars. .634 . 126 6.768 5.922 .676 .084 .676 .018 g. 40 Sight. 2.07 .do. .051 Per cent. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 .357 31 .235 31 4.967 31 • 517 31 7.24 31 1.03 31 6.924 31 4.14 31 3. 10 51 6. 20 51 8.27 .51 20.68 51 6. 20 51 Sight. 51 20.68 51 Billiard. .do... .141 31 .846 31 .188 31 .028 31 .62 31 1. 241 31 31.02 31 .691 31 4.149 31 Free. 220 URUGUAY. SECCIOS TEECEEA.— FEEEETEElA, PAPELEbIa, AETfCTOOS HAVAIES T JOYEBIa.— Continda. Avaliio, Dere- cbo. Planchas^ de hierro, comunes, para planchadoras y sastres. . . -kilo bruto. (Je hierro, con alma .• kilo. de broTice, con idem kilo. de hierro, & vapor docena. las mismas, de bronce dpcena. con manijas, de quitar , docena. Platos— de hojalata kilo bruto. de hierro esta&ado kilo bruto. Plegaderjs — de hueso docena. de marfil y nicar docena. Plomadas — de bronce kilo. Plomo — en barras 6 planchas lOO kilos. Plumas — de acero, en cajitas 6 en cart6n kilo. de ave, tajadas y sin tajar, para escribir ciento. Plumeros — surtidos, blancos y de colores, con 6 skrttiapa docena. chicos, blancos 6 de colores docena. Podaderas — con cabd docena. P6Ivora — en tarros ." kilo. suelta kilo . para caflon, fusil 6 mina kilo. Polvorines — de cualquier clase docena. Polvos — para limpiar platina docena de cajas. en pasta, para limpiar metales kilo bruto. de plomo, para estufas. kilo. para limpiar cubiertos , kilo. Porcelana — blanca, escala numero i decorada 6 con filetes, escala nfimero 2 Pesos, .07 .50 1. 00 6.00 12.00 9. CO .22 .30 I. 20 6.00 .70 7.50 3.70 I. 20 6.00 2.00 3.00 .60 .40 .25 4.00 1.50 .30 .20 .20 For ciento, 31 31 31 31 31 31 %I 31 31 31 3* 20^ 31 31 31 31 Libre^ 51 51 ■ 51 31 31 31 31 3» 31 31 URUGUAY. 221 THIED SECnOK.-HASDWABE AND STATIONEKY, SHIF CHAHDIEBY AITO JEWELRY- Continued. Articles. Flatirons — Laundresses" and tailors', iron, gross weight .pound With inside heater, iron , . . .do Brass, with inside heater \\ ] do Steam iron rollers .'.'.'.'.".".'.'.".'.'.'.".dozen.' orasg, steam Jq With movable handles ' Ho ' " Plates— °°-- Tin, gross weight pound. Iron, tinned, gross weight do Folders — Bone... do^gn Ivory and mother-of-pearl do. . . Plummets — ^ P"ss pound. Lead — In bars or sheets lOo pounds. Pens- Steel, in packages or boxes pound. Quill, cut or uncut hundred '. Plume cases — Assorted, white and colored, with or without veneer dozen. Small, white or colored do. . . Pruning knives — With handles do. . . Powder — In jars pound. Loose do. . . Explosive, for cannon, gun, or mine do. . . Flasks, all kinds dozen. For cleaning platina dozen boxes . In paste, for cleaning metals, gross weight pound. Stove polish do. . . For cleaning table cutlery (whiting) do. . . Porcelain — White, scale No. i Decorated or with borders, scale No. 2 Valuation, DoUars, .036 .235 .47 6. 20 12.41 9.31 . 103 • 31 I. 241 6. 20 • 329 3.525 1.739 I. 241 6. 20 2.07 3.10 .282 .188 .117 4-14 I. 551 .141 .094 .094 Duty. Per cent, 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Free. 51 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 222 URUGUAY. SECCIOH lEBCEBA.— FEBBETERIA, FAFELEBIA, ABTIcULOS NAVALE8 T JOTERIA- Continfta. Planilla Xiimero i. POKCELANA. Escalas. Azucareras docena . . Bidet uno. . Candeleros y palmatorias docena pares. . Cepilleras docena. . Compoteras docena. . Ensaladeras docena. . Escupideras sin tapa docena. . Idem con idem docena Esponjeras docena. . Floreros, hasta 30 centimetros de alto docena pares. . Fruteras docena. . Fruteras sin tapa docena . Idem con idem docena. . Hueveras docena! '. Jaboneras docena.. Jarras para lavatorio docena. Jarros docena. . Juegos para comedor, segfin planilla ntimero 2 juego. . Juegos para comedor, segdn planilla ndmero 3 juego. Juegos para lavatorio, segfin planilla ndmero 4 juego] . Juegos para lavatorio, segdn planilla ndmero 5 juego. . Juegos para t6 6 caf6, segdn planilla ndmero 6 juego! ! Juegos para \k 6 caf6, segdn planilla ndmero 7 juego. ! Juegos para sal6n, segdn planilla ndmero 8 y 9. . . juego Lecheras . ... ■ • .docefia! ! Macetas o jardineras „^^ Mantequeras V. ■.".'. .'.■.■.■.■.■.■.".".docena! ! ^^««s docena.. Mostaceras docena. . Paanganas docena.. P?'""°^ ■ • ■ V docena. . Piezas de adorno, para sobremesa docena Platos para mesa, hasta 23 centimetros .docena Idem para postre, hasta ig centimetros docena Platos con pie !.!!!! !docena! ! ^f^""^^ docena.. balceras j„ c I- J . docena.. Sal>v_aderas s.n p,e docena sencilla. . Idem con p,e docena sencilla. . boperas . T.*^ , docena.. larros para pomadas docena Tazas con platitos, para \k, cafe 6 chocolate docena Idem con idem, para almuerzo docena Idem sin plato, para caluo !!!!!!!!! !docena! ! Teteras 6 cafeteras Aoc^n2. . 1 interos , Veladores docena.. docena.. rebajari su valor.Segi. ^X^^K^H'^r^xlXv'S^S^^^^ URUGUAY. 223 TEIBD SECTION.— SABDWASE AND STATIONERY, SHIP CHANDLEBY AND JEWELBY- Continued. Table No. 1. PORCELAIN. Articles. Sua;ar bowls dozen. Bidets each . Candlesticks dozen pairs. Toothbrush cups dozen . Preserve dishes do . . . Salad bowls do. . . Spittoons without covers do . . . Same, with covers do. . . Sponge cups do . . . Vases, up to 11.70 inches high dozen pairs. Fruit stands dozen . Platters, without covers do. . . Same, with covers do . . . Egg cups ,. do. . . Soap dishes do. . . Pitchers, for toilet do . . Jugs do... Dinner and breakfast sets, according to table No. 2 set. . . Same, according to table No. 3 do. . . Toilet sets, according to table No. 4 do. . . Same, according to table No. 5 do. . . Tea or cofTee sets, according to table No. 6 do. . . Same, according to table No. 7 do. . . TSte-i-tete sets, according to tables Nos. 8 and 9 do. . . Milk pitchers ■ dozen. Vases or flower pots P^'""- Butter dishes dozen . Mat6 tubes do. . . Mustard pots do. . . Basins or bowls do. . . Toothpick-holders do. . . Table ornaments do . . . Dinner plates, 23 centimeters do Dessert plates, ig centimeters do Plates, with stand do .do., .do., .do., .do.. .do.. Radish dishes Sauce boats Spittoons without feet Spittoons with feet Tureens do Pomade pots °° Cups and saucers, tea, coffee, or chocolate do. . . Same, breakfast do. . . Cups and saucers for broth j°" " Tea and coffee pots do. . . Inkstands .do. . . Night lamps <1°^^"- Scales. DoUars. 2.482 9-93 3. 10 3. 10 2.895 3. 10 4.657 6.717 I- 551 3. 10 6lg 3.722 6. 20 .414 2.482 5.17 1.654 14. 997 21.197 654 482 758 516 551 07 2.482 2.07 I. 241 5-17 I. 551 4.14 •931 .724 1-551 I- 551 3. 10 4.14 7.24 9-31 I. 241 .82: I. 241 .931 3.722 3. 10 4.14 Double porcelain 30 prr cent additiop.n 1 in respective classes W hen dinner, toilet, tea, or coffee m °re nr fewer pieces than tliose ni=ntP.ned in tt,3 tariff tables 2 to 7, the value will increase or .ccording to table. Porcelain with initii>.ls, 30 per cent additional. Note, set-5 have m diminish according to 224 URUGUAY. SECCION TEBCEEA.— FEEEEXEEfA, PAPEIEBIA, AKTICUIOS HAVAIES Y JOTESfA- Continda. Planilla Ntimero 2, UN JUEGO PARA COMEDOR. 72 platos para mesa. 24 platos para postre. 1 sopera. 2 fuentes, con tapa. 6 fuentes, redondasy ovaladas. 1 ensaladera. 2 rabaneras. 1 compotera. I frutera. 12 tazas chicas con platillos. 12 tazas con platillos para almuerzo. I tetera. I cafetera. I azucarera. t lechera. 1 mantequera. 139 piezas. Planilla N^nterog. UN JUEGO PARA COMEOOR. 108 platos para mesa. 24 platos para postre. 2 soperas. 3 fuentes, con tapa. 6 fuentes, ovaladas y redondas. 2 ensaladeras. 2 rabaneras. 12 hueveras. 2 compoteras. 2 fruteras. 2 mostaceras. 18 tazas chicas con platillos. 18 tazas con platillos, para almuerzo. I cafetera. I tetera. I azucarera. I mantequera. I lechera. 206 piezas. Planilla Niimero 4. UN JUEGO PARA LAVATORIO I jarra. I palangana. I jabonera. I cepillera. 2.tarritos para pomada " polvos, I taza para esponja. 7 piezas. Planilla I/iimeroj. UN JUEGO PARA LAVATORIO. I jarra. I palangana. I escupidera. I jabonera. 1 cepillera. 2 tarritos para polvos y pomada. I taza para esponja. I botella, con vaso. 9 piezas. Planilla Numtro 6. UN JUEGO PARA tt 6 CAFC I tetera 6 cafetera. I azucarera. I lechera. I mantequera. 12 tazas con platillos. 16 piezas. Planilla Niimero 7. UN JUEGO PARA t4 6 CAfA, I cafetera. I tetera. I azucarera. I mantequera. I lechera. I taza para borras. I plato para tostadas. 24 tazas con platillos. 31 piezas. Planilla Niimero S. UN JUEGO PARA SAI/JN. I bandeja. I tetera. I lechera. 1 azucarera. 2 tazas. 6 piezas. Planilla Niimero 9. UN JUEOO PARA SAI,6n. 1 bandeja. 2 hotel las. 1 azucarera. 2 copas. 6 piezas. URUGUAY. 225 THIED SECnON.— HARDWARE AND STATIONERY, KAVAL ARHCUES AND JEWELEY- Continued. Table No. n. DINNER AND BREAKFAST SET. 72 plates, dinner. 24 plates, dessert. 1 tureen. 2 platters, with covers. platters, round and oval. X salad dish. i. radish dishes. » compote. i fruit stand. 12 cups and saucers, small. 12 cups and saucers, breakfast. 1 teapot. I coffeepot. I sugar bowl. I milk pitcher, I butter dish. 139 pieces. Table No. 3. DINNER AND BREAKFAST SET. loS plates, dinner. 24 plates, dessert. 2 tureens. 3 platters, with covers. 6 platters, oval and round. 2 salad dishes. 2 radish dishes. 12 egg cups. 2 compotes. 2 mustard pots. 18 cups and saucers, small. 18 cups and saucers, breakfast. I coffeepot. I teapot. I sugar bowl. I butter dish. I milk pitcher. 306 pieces. Table No. 4. TOILET SET. I pitcher. 1 bowl. I soap dish. 1 toothbrush mug. 2 boxes for powder and pomade. I sponge cup. 7 pieces. Bull. Table No. j. TOILET SET. I pitcher. I bowl. I cuspidor. I soap dish. 1 toothbrush mug. 2 boxes for powder and pomade. I sponge cup. I bottle and glass. 9 pieces. Table No. 6. TEA AND COFFEE SET. I tea or coffee pot. I sugar bowl. I milk pitcher. I butter dish. 12 cups and saucers, 16 pieces. Table No. 7. TEA AND COFFEE SET. I coffeepot. I teapot. I sugar dish. I butter dish. I milk pitcher. I cup for drippings. I plate for toast. 24 cups and saucers. 31 pieces. Table No. 8. TETE-A-TETE SET. I tray. I teapot. I milk pitcher. 1 sugar bowl. 2 cups. 6 pieces. Table No. 9. t£te-A-t£te set. 1 tray. 2 decanters. 1 sugar bowl. 2 glasses. 6 pieces. 61- -15 226 URUGUAY. 8ECCI0N lEBCEBA.— FEESETEBIA, FAFELEBIA, ABTIC1TL0S ITAVALES T JOYEBIA— Continiia. Artfculos. Avaliio. Dere- cho. Porta-viandas — con canasto de mimbre, hasta ; platos .docena. de hojalata, hasta 5 platos docena . de hierro estanado, hasta 5 idem docena. de idem esmaltados, hasta 6 idem docena . platos solos, de loza 6 porcelana, para idem docena. los mismos, de hojalata docena. los mismos, de hierro estanado docena. los mismos, de idem esmaltado docena . Postecitos — 6 piques de hierro kilo bruto . Potasa kilo bruto . Prensas — de madera, para carpinteros docena. para copiadores de cartas kilo bruto. para seliar, con dtiles una. Pulidores — finos, con tornillo, para carpintero docena . de hierro, comunes, para idem docena . Punzones — con cabo, para carpinteros docena. Pufiales — con cabo y vaina de composici6n docena . los mismos sin vaina docena. cabo de composicidn y vaina de cuero 6 terciopelo, con 6 sin adornos docena.. de otros cabos, con vaina de cuero 6 terciopelo, con 6 sin ador- "°s. docena. los mismos sin vaina docena. Quebradores — de composici6n 6 nikelados, para nueces docena. los mismos de hierro docena! los mismos de madera docena g"'"'^"^^ '.'.'.'.;'.".; docena' Rap6 — de todas procedencias jjilo Raquetas — para jugar al volante docena pares. Rascadores — 6 limpia-botas, de hierro fundido kilo bruto Raspadores — parapapel docena. Kasquetas — ordinarias, para caballo docena regulares, para idem '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. docena! ! dobles. para idem docena . triangulares docena.. g^^'-^^f docena.. Rastrillos — de hierro, sin cabo, hasta 16 dientes docena los mismos, con cabo .docena montados sobre ruedas .docena '. Pesos. 24. 00 12.00 20. 00 30.00 4. 00 2. 50 4-5° 6.00 . 12 .09 31 Libre. 4. 00 . iS 4.00 31 31 31 4.00 2. 00 31 31 .60 31 18.00 12. 00 51 51 14.00 51 8.00 5. 00 51 51 5.00 I. 20 .80 Vista. 31 31 31 31 .90 51 5-40 31 . 20 31 I. 20 31 .50 1. 5o 3-50 2. 40 Vista. 31 31 31 31 Libre. 2.40 6. 00 Vista. Libre. Libre. Libre. For ctento. 31 31 21 31 31 31 31 31 URUGUAY. 227 THIRD SECTION.— HAKDWASE ANS STATIOKEBT, SHIP CHANDLEBT ASJ> JEWELRY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Kitchens, portable — With wicker covering, for 5 plates dozen. . Tin, for 5 plates do Tinned iron, for 5 plates do. . . . Enameled iron, for 6 plates do ... . Dishes, porcelain or earthenware, for same do. . . . Tin , do Tinned iron do ... . Enameled iron do. . . . Pickets, iron, gross weight pound. . Potash, gross weight do. . . . Presses — Carpenters' dozen. . Copying, gross weight pound. . For stamping, with utensils each. . Polishers — Fine, with screw for carpenters dozen. . Iron, common, for carpenters do. . . . Punches — Carpenters', with handle do. . . . Poniards — With handle and sheaths of composition 1 do. . . . Without sheaths do Composition handle and sheath of leather or velvet, with or without ornament dozen . . Handles other than composition, with sheath of velvet or leather, with or without ornament dozen. , Same, without sheath do. . . Nutcrackers — Composition or nickel-plated Iron Wooden Lamps do... .do... .do... .do... .pound. Snuff, from all parts Battledores for shuttlecocks dozen pairs. Boot-scrapers, cast iron, gross weight pound. Erasers STAHONEBY, SHIP CHAirSLEBT AITD JEWXLBY— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Duty. Cups — Tinned iron, gross weight pound. . . Silver pennyweight. Horsehair — For sieves dozen . Cloth— For bookbinding square yard. Net- Iron, wire pound. Brass, wire do. . . /Pincers — Iron, in general, gross weight pound . . For stretching wire and for silversmiths each. . Forks — Tinned iron, for kitchen use, gross weight pound. . Thermometers Screw plates* — Wooden for turners each. . Assorted, for silversmiths or watchmakers, up to 9.36 inches, dozen . . with sockets for blacksmiths, from gj4 inches upwards, yard . . Glazed earthenware — Assortment of saucepans, jugs, and stewpans dozen. . Basins or tubs ' 5° Pitchers °°- ■ • • Plates do. . . . Jars, assorted "°' ■ • • Teapots — , Iron or tinned iron, gross weight '^°„"."„ Britannia ware, not plated Same, plated Composition, medium and ordinary Same, fine Shears — Sheep , For tinsmiths and for silversmiths qo. . . T^ . do. . . Pruning '^'^s'eTiirstresses', up to 3.9 inches, measured from the center of the screw dozen. . . Same, from 3.9 to 5.85 inches, measured as above dozen. . Same, from 6.24 to 7-8 inches • / ' "/ Tailors', up to 4.68 inches, measured from the center of ^^rew. Same,' from 4.68 to 5.85 inches ^°- ■ • Same, from 6.24 to 7 inches ^^- ■ ' Same, over 7 inches Tubs— set.. Sets rom i^°^^-^ --^-^ - '^^ - '^^ p^^. ^^^^ additional in respective classes, .dozen, .do... .do... .do... .do... Hollars. .188 .08 2. 07 .172 ■ 235 ■ 47 .094 .62 Sight. I. 241 5- 17 II. 347 I. 241 2. 07 2 07 31 19 65 376 12 41 18 61 25 85 51 70 5 17 10 34 7 447 2.07 4.14 8. 27 5-17 8. 27 18.61 37. 224 2.585 Per cent. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 6 31 3» 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 236 URUGUAY. SECCIOH TEECEBA.— rHtBBTERIA, PAPEUESfA, ABTICUIOS ITATALES Y JOYESfA— Continfia, Articulos. tinta— carmin 6 de colores.surtida, en tarros hasta 40 gramos . docena . . para escribir 6 copiar, en tarros de barro 6 vidrio litro. . para escribir 6 copiar, en tarros de barro 6 vidrio, en forma de tintero 6 con pico gruesa. hasta 14 gramos, para marcar ropa docena. . de la China, en pasta • • •- -kilo. . negra, coraiin, para imprenta, en envases que no bajen de 10 kilos kilo. . de todos colores, para imprentas 6 litograflas, liquida 6 en pasta kilo.. negra, en barriles, para zuecos litro . . Tinteros — de vidrio, porcelana 6 plomo, expresos para banco de escuela, ciento . . de vidrio, con armazon* docena. . de idem, sin idem docena. . de idem, fino 6 cristal, sin armaz6n docena . . de idem, idem, 6 idem, con idem docena. . de idem, con cristal 6 armaz6n de dos tinteros 6 arenilleros, docena . . 6 escribanias de madera, bronce. zinc, plomo 6 hierro. docena. . 6 escribanias de composici6n 6 plata alemana una. . para bolsillo docena. . Tipos — para imprenta, lineas, interlineas 6 vifietas kilo bruto. Tirabuzones — con mecinica docena. . finos y regulares, cabo de madera, hueso, asta 6 metal, con 6 sin punz6n docena . . ordinaries, cabo de bronce, madera 6 fierro docena. Tiradores — de bronce, 6 perillas, para puertas 6 cerraduras kilo. de hierro, para puertas kilo. . de madera de cualquier clase, para muebles ciento. . de bronce, vidrio, porcelana 6 madera en parte nikelado, para vidrieras 6 muebles docena. de nikel 6 nikelados, para vidrieras 6 muebles docena. Tiza— 6 14pices, para escuela gruesa. en panecitos, para tacos de billar .*. kilo . en idem, para sastre kilo . en piedra 6 molida 100 kilos bruto . . Toberas — de hierro fundido lookilos bruto . . Tornillos — de hierro, con 6 sin tuerca, los galvanizados y arandelas solas, y los de hierro, para catres 6 marquesas kilo bruto. . de hierro, para madera kilo bruto. . de bronce kilo . . * Cuando I09 tinteros vecgan con armazdn de composici6n 6 plata alemana, estos. Avaliio. Pesos. 1. 20 .30 3.00 I- 50 2. 00 . 20 .80 .20 I. 80 3.00 1.50 5.00 10. 00 14.00 24. 00 6.00 I. 20 .60 6.00 2.00 .50 I. 00 • 30 1.50 .80 1.80 .20 .06 .20 1.50 14.00 . 12 .14 I. 00 Dere- cho. For ciento. 31 se aumeatari el valor 4 URUGl^AY. 237 THIRS SECTIOir,— HABSWASE AND STATIONEBT, SHIP CHAITDLEBT AKD JEWELBT— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Ink- Carmine or other colors, assorted, in earthenware jugs up 1.286 ounces -. dozen. . .Writing or copying, in jugs or glass bottles quart. . Same, in earthenware or glass bottles, shaped like an inkstand, with a lip J gross.. Indelible, up to .45 ounces dozen. . India pound.. Black, printers', common, in vessels not under 22 pounds, do All colors, for printing or lithographing, liquid or in paste, pound . . Blacking, shoemakers', in barrels quart. . Inkstands — Glass, china, or lead, for school desks hundred . . Glass, in stand * dozen . . Same, plain do. . . . Same, fine, not in stand do. . . . Same, fine, in stand do Same, fine, in stand with two inkstands or sand-holders, .do In frames of wood, bronze, zinc, lead, or iron do In frames of composition or German silver each. . Pocket dozen. . Type— For printing.lines, interlines,and vignettes,gross weight . pound . . Corkscrews — With machinery • ■ -dozen. . Fine and medium, wood, bone, or metal handles, with or with- out a punch . dozen. Common, brass, wood, or iron handles..... do.. Knobs — , Brass, for doors or locks pound. . Iron, for doors v " j 'j" Wooden, all kinds, for furniture ■ • • . -hundred. . Brass, glass, china, or wood, partly nickel-plated, for windows, or furniture • • - -. -11 uno. BoquiUas — para clarinetes y requintos docena de metal, para instrumentos '.!!'.".'.!!!".!!! docena' Dordonas — para guitarra, con la cajita de cart6n 6 el papel de la envuelta, Caballit'o's- kil6gramo.' Cajas de musica 3.50 31 6. 00 31 3- 50 16.00 Vista. 4.00 31 31 31 31 6.50 31 8.50 31 9.00 31 5.00 31 5.50 1.50 31 31 5.00 31 .60 Vista. 31 31 URUGUAY. THIRD SECTIOK.— CHEISTOrFLE WARE— Continued. 247 Articles. ValuatiOQ, Duty. Dollars. 24.82 15.51 Per cent, 31 31 5.17 31 62.04 37. 224 31 31 5-17 . 4.14 6.20 31 31 31 10.34 31 3. 722 31 72.45 31 24. 82 8.27 31 31 Ladles — Soup dozen. . Gravy do Knives — Table and dessert dozen . . Toilet sets, 8 pieces , set. . Milk jugs dozen. Sugar tongs do. .. Knife rests do. . . Nutcrackers do. . . Tureens, with cover each . . Bottle-stoppers dozen. Tea or coffee pots do . . Carvers and forks, without case 24 pieces. " Yerberas" oryerba tubes each. Note.— MeUl articles similar in quality to those of Christoffle ware will be appraised on the same lasis, FOTJBTH SECHOIT.— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Insulators — Glass, for pianos hundred. Alto saxophone, piston or cylinder each. Bows — For violoncello "°. • ■ For bass viols dozen . Harmoniums ■ • Banjos «»<^1'- Drumsticks dozen pairs. Barytones, piston or cylinder each. Bombardons, piston or cylinder do. .. Bass drums, complete do. . . Mouthpieces — , For clarinets and flageolets oozen. Metal, for instruments ""• • " Bass strings — For guitars, including the pasteboard box or paper wrapping, "Caballitos" — j„,„„ ^ , dozen. For bows Music boxes • 3.619 6.20 3.619 16.54 Sight. 4.14 6.717 8.787 9.31 5.17 5.687 I. 551 2.35 .62 Sight. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 248 URUGUAY. SECCiON CTTABTA.— UrSIRTJMEirrOS S£ MtSICA— Continda. Artfculos. I Camas — para clarinete, requinto, oboe 6 fagote ciento. . Capotastos — para guitarra docena. . Castanuelas docena de pares . . Cerdas — para violin docena. . Cilindros — para 6rganos, de tamano comdn uno. . para idem, de idem, grande uno. . Clarines — sin pist6n uno. . con un pistdn uno. . Clarinetes — 6 requintos de 13 Haves, en box uno. . 6 idem de idem, idem, de 6bano 6 granadillo, con 6 sin bolsa y caja cart6n uno. . 6 requintos de 13 Haves, sistema Boehm uno. . Clavicordes — 6 tenor i, pist6n uno. 6 id«m d cilindro uno ! ! Clavijas — para violin 6 guitarra ciento. Concertines — 6 arm6nicos sin teclas, hasta 6 tonos docena 6 idem sin idem, mis tonos, en proporci6n docena Contrabajos — ^^^^^^j^*4cuerdas u„o para violin ciento Cordones — para guarnecer clarines de infanteria docena Cornetas — para tranvias docena. . Cuerdas — de alambre, en carreteles, para guitarras ciento de tripa, en general, con el paquete de la envuelta. .kildgrarao. '. para piano kil6grarao.. Uiapasones — ^ de acero 6 cartdn docena.. de marfil 6 plata Hr.,-o„„ Escobillones- docena.. para limpiar flautas dorena Estuches— aocena. . con {itiles para afinadores „_„ de madera, para guitarras .!.".!!!'.!.'.'; docena ' ' Fagotes — uocena. . en box de^bano 6 granadillo ........'.. " ""°" Figles— "no- en box uno. . Avaliio. Pesos. 2.00 .60 5.00 .80 3.00 8.00 1.30 2. 30 5.00 8.00 15.00 9.00 13-00 I. 00 . 20 15.00 4. 00 2. 00 5-50 .70 14.00 I. 00 I. 20 6. 00 3.00 4.80 15.00 5- 00 15.00 6.00 Dere- cho. For ciento, 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 48 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 43 31 31 31 URUGUAY. FOURTH SECTION.— M0SICAX INSTEUMENTS— Continued. 249 Articles. Valuation. Duty. Rests for clarinets, flageolets, oboes or fagottos hundred. " Capotastos," for guitars dozen. . . Castanets dozen pairs . Horse hair for violins dozen . Organ cylinders — Common size each . Large size do... Trumpets — Without piston do. . . With one piston do. . . Clarinets or flageolets — With 13 keys, boxwood do . . . Same, of ebony or grenadillo wood, with or without a cover, pasteboard cases ; each . Same, Boehm system do. . . Tenor horns — Piston do. . . Cylinder do... Keys or pegs— , j . For violins and guitars hundred . Concertinas or accordions — Without keys and having six tones dozen . Same, over six tones do . . . Double bass — Three to four strings each. Violin strings, bass hundred. Cords — For infantry trumpets dozen . Horns for tramways do. . . Strings — i, j j Wire on spools, for guitars nunarea . Cat eut, in general, in packages, including the covering pound. For piano "^"^ • • Tuning forks — , Stiel or car'dboard dozen . Ivory or silver - do . . . Brushes — , For cleaning flutes ao. . . Tuners' case of instruments . . . Guitar cases Bassoons — Boxwood Ebony or grenadillo wood Bassoons — Boxwood . . each .dozen .each .do.. .do.. Dollars. 2.07 .62 5-17 .827 3. 10 8.27 1-344 2.378 5.17 8.27 15.51 9.31 13-44 1.03 . 207 Proportion 15-51 4.14 2.07 5.687 .724 6.58 • 47 I. 241 6. 20 3. 10 4.967 15-51 5-17 15-51 6. 20 Per cent. 31 250 URUGUAY. SECCiON CVASTA.— nrSIBITHEKTOS SE HIJSICA— Cbntinda. Artfculos. AvaMo. Flautas — en box, de una & 3 Haves docena. . en idem, de mis de 3 idem docena . . de 6bano 6 granadillo, de i 4 6 Haves una. . en idem 6 idem, de mds de 6 Haves una. . sistema Boehm ^ una. . idem, idem de plata una. . Flautines — en box, de i Have docena. . en idem, de mds de i idem uno . . de 6bano 6 granadiHo de 5 & 6 Haves uno . . FHcornios — A pist6n 6 cilindro uno . . Guarda-barbas — para violin docena . . Guifarras — y bandurrias docena. . 6 idem, con incrustaciones de marfil, carey, etc docena. . Herrajes — de metal, para cajas de violin y guitarras . . .docena de juegos. Llaves — para afinador de pianos docena. Maderas — de abeto, para tapas de guitarra ciento. Mandolinas una. . Metrdnomos uno Oboe- en box . uno.. en 6bano uno . . Ocarinas — de barro docena. . Oficleides uno . . Organitos — & manubrio Parches — 6 cueroS", para redoblantes ciento. . 6 idem, para bombos docena. . Pelitones — 6 sean helicones 6 bombardones, i pist6n 6 cilindro uno. . 4 3 pistones 4 cilindros, con estuche uno. . Pianos — de piefna calzdn perpendiculares '. . Platillos— hasta 35 centimetres de didmetro de n-.4s de idem, idem, idem, idem Porta-tambores — T> jy,^P°«a-bombos ciento. . Redoblantes — 6 caja de guerra, 4 cuerda completa uno.. 6 idem, de idem, de torniUos uno Resina — para violin 6 violoncello ,. ciento. . uno. . uno. . .uno. .uno. Pesos. 4. CO 15.00 1.80 5. 00 20.00 35.00 3- 00 .80 1.50 6.00 2.60 35.00 70. 00 5.50 2. 20 4.00 2.00 1. 20 2. 50 6.00 2.00 7.50 Vista. 37.00 24.00 17.00 5-50 300.00 200. 00 5.00 8.00 3.20 3.00 6.00 31 URUGUAY. FOTTBTH SECTIOn.— UU^CAI. mSIBTTUENIS— Continued. 25] Articles. Valuation. Flutes— From I to 3 keys, boxwood dozen. More than 3 keys, same do. . . Ebony or grenadillo, from i to 6 keys each. Same, more than 6 keys do. . . Boehm make do . . . Same, silver do . . . Flageolets — Of I key, boxwood dozen. More than i key, same eaclj . Ebony or grenadillo j from 5 to 6 keys do. . . " Flicornios" — Piston or cylinder do. . . Chin rests — For violins dozen . Guitars and bandores do. . . With incrustations of ivory, tortoise shell, etc do. . . Metal pieces — For violin and guitar cases i dozen sets. Tuning keys — For pianos dozen. Wood- Fir, for guitar bodies hundred. Mandolins each. Metronomes do. . . Oboes — Boxwood do. . . Ebony do. . . " Ocarinas" — Clay dozen . Ophicleides each . Organs — Hand Parchment — . For snare drums hundred. For bass drums dozen. Helicons or bombardons — Piston or cylinder each. Three-piston cylinders, in case do. . . Pianos — Grand do. . . Upright do. . . Cymbals — 13.65 inches diameter do... Over 13.65 inches diameter do. . . Snare and bass-drum slings .hundred . Snare drums — With cords each. With screws do. .. Rosin — u J J For violins or violoncellos hundred . Dollars. 4.14 15-51 I. 861 5-17 20.68 36.19 3.10 .827 1-551 6. 20 2.688 36.19 72. 38 5.687 2-275 4.14 2.07 I. 241 2-585 6. 20 2. 07 7-7S7 Sight. 38. 254 24. 82 17-58 5-687 310. 20 206. 80 5-17 8.27 3-309 3- 10 6.20 1.241 252 URUGUAY. SECCiOH CUAETA.— INSTBUMENTOS DE MtfSICA— Continfta. Artfculos. AvaMo, Saxophones uno . . Soidinas — para violiri ciento. . TempladoTes — de bftfalo ciento.. TriAngulos docena . . Trombones — • 4 piston 6 & cilindro uno. . Trompas — de asta, para cazador docena. . & pist6n 6 & cilindro una. . . Violines — ^ 6 violoncelos Pesos. 20.00 •50 3- 2. 20 80 8. 50 4- 80 12. 00 Vista. SECCldN aUINTA.-MTJEBLEIEA T TAPICEKIA. Aparadores — de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, con una 6 dos puertas, con 6 sin vidriera, lisos 6 con pequefia escultura uno. . los mismos, con regular escultura uno. . los mismos, de tres 6 cuatro puertas, lisos 6 con pequefia es- cultura uno . , los mismos, con regular escultura , . .uno. . los mismos, de cinco 6 m4s puertas y los con grandes esculturas, . ■■ uno., Argollas — de porcelana, con pitofies de hierro, paramuebles y para galerias, „ , miliar . . Bandas — metdlicas de billar, juego de cuatro. iuego. de goma, idem, idem, idem kil6gramo! '. Banquitos — de caoba, jacarandA, roble, nsgal 6 sus imitaciones en esterilla 6 en esqueleto, para tapizar uno. los mismos, tapizados en tripe 6 en gfenero de lana .uno! los mismos, tapizados en g^nero de seda 6 seda y lana. . .uno! . 4 los dorados, se les aumentard el 25 per ciento. Bibliotecas — de caoba, jacarandA, roble 6 nogal, de una 6 dos puertas, con 6 sm caj6n, lisas 6 con pequefias esculturas una. . las mismas, con regular escultura una de tres6 cuatro puertas, con 6 sin caiones, lisas 6 con pequefias esculturas f.una., !as mismas, con cuatro o m^s puertas, con regular escultura . una las mismas, con grandes esculturas y de mayores dimensiones riidet — de armaz6n pintado uno de nogal, jacarand^, etc !.!!!!!!!!!! !uno! ! 20.00 40. 00 50.00 60. 00 Vista. 8.00 8.50 I. 20 1. 00 2. 00 4. 00 20.00 25.00 45.00 65.00 Vista. 2. 00 3.00 URUGUAY. FOXrSTH SECTION.— MUSICAL INSTEUMENTS— Continued. 253 Articles. Saxophones each . . Mutes — For violins hundred. . Keys — For tuning musical instruments, of buffalo horn do.... Triangles dozen.. Trombones — Piston or cylinder each. . Horns — Hunters', of horn dozen. . Bugles — Piston or cylinder each. . Violins — * Or violoncellos Valuation. Dollars. 20.68 ■517 3.309 2.895 8.787 4.967 12.41 Sight. FIFTH SECTION.— FUBNITUEE AND UPHOLSTERY. Sideboards — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, with 1 or 2 doors, with or without glass, plain or with a little carving each. Same, with ordinary carving do Same, with 3 or 4 doors, plain or with little carving each. Same, with ordinary carving do. . . Same, with 5 or more doors, heavily carved Rings — Porcelain, with iron swivels, for furniture or window cornices, thousand . . Strips — Metallic, for billiard tables, in sets of 4 set. Rubber cushions for same pound. Stools— Of mahogany, oak, walnut, or imitations, cane seats or frames to be upholstered each. Same, upholstered with shag or woolen cloth do. . . Same, upholstered in silk or silk and wool do. . . Gilded, pay an additional 25 per cent. Bookcases — Mahogany, oak, walnut, or jacaranda, with I or 2 doors, with or without drawers, slight carving each. Same, with average carving do. . . Of 3 or 4 doors, with or without drawers, plain or with slight carving each . Same, with 4 or more doors, average carving do. . . Same, heavily carved and of larger size Bidets- Painted frame a" Jacaranda, walnut, etc •, • '"O- ■ • 20.68 41.40 51.70 62. 18 Sight. 8.27 8.787 .564 03 07 14 20.68 25.85 46.57 67.35 Sight. 2.07 3. 10 254 URUGUAY. 8ECCI0N ftUIHTA.— HTJEBlEEiA Y TAMCKBfA— Continfia. Articulos. 6. OO 12. OO 15.00 25-00 35.00 Camas — de madera torcida, para una persona una . de caoba, jacarand4, roble, nogal 6 sus imitaciones, sin escul- tura, para una persona una. . las mismas, con pequena escultura una. . las mismas, con regular escultura una. . las mismas, lisas, para dos personas una. . las mismas, con pequenas esculturas una. . las mismas, con regular esculturas una . . las mismas, con grandes esculturas Camitas — 6 cunas francesas 6 de Viena, de madera torcida, pintadas 6 torneados, para nines una. . las mismas de caoba, jacarand4, roble 6 nogal, doradas 6 dora- das y negras una. . ChifFoniferes — de caoba, jacarand4, roble 6 nogal, 6 de madera pintada, de una puerta, con filetea dorados, lisos 6 con pequenas esculturas, uno. . los mismos con regular escultura 6 adornados de bronce 6 marfil , uno. . los mismos de BouUe uno . . & los de dos puertas, se les aumentard el 20 por ciento sobre sus clases respectivas. de tres 6 m4s puertas y los muy adornados con filetes de bronce 6 marfil C6modas * — de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal de 3 6 4 cajones, lisas 6 con pequeBas esculturas una . . las mismas, con regular escultura una. . las mismas, con escritorio, bajas, lisas 6 con pequenas escul- turas una.. las mismas, altas, con pequenas esculturas una. . las mismas, con regulares esculturas y formas especiales.una. . con tocador, lisos 6 con pequena escultura una. . las mismas, con regular escultura una. . las mismas, con grandes esculturas una . . Consolas — de caoba, jacaranda, roble 6 nogal, con luna hasta 50 centime- tros de ancho una. . las mismas, doradas 6 doradas y negras, con filetes de bronce, con pequena escultura, con luna hasta 60 centimetros de ancho una . . las mismas, con regular escultura y con luna hasta 70 centi metros de ancho las mismas, con luna hasta 90 centimetros. de ancho una. . las mismas, con luna hasta 125 centimetros de ancho . . . .una. . las mismas, de mayores dimenstones Coronas — de caoba, jacarand4, roble 6 nogal y sus imitaciones, lisas 6 con pequefias esculturas, para camas de una persona una. . las mismas con regulares esculturas, para camas de dos per- sonas una. * Piedras de mdrmol para comodas y consolas hasta i metro de largo, una, $3, 48 por ciento; hasta x.as . id. id. id. $5,48 por cieato; liasta 1.40 id. id. id. $7, 48 par cieato. Avaliio. Pesos, 10.00 15.00 18.00 25.00 25.00 30.00 45.00 Vista. Vista. 15.00 20. 00 22.00 32.00 Vista. 25.00 30. 00 Vista, 23.00 32.00 45.00 60. 00 Vista. 5. 00 10.00 URUGUAY. FIFTH SECTIOlL^FUKKrniBE AHD OTH0I8TERY— Continued. ^55 Articles. Bedsteads — Single, bent wood each . . Single, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, walnut, or their imitations, not carved each . Same, slight carving do. . . Same, with ordinary carving do. . . Double, wood, same as above, plain do . . . Same, with slight carving do. . . Same, ordinary carving do. . . Same, heavily carved do. . . Cribs- French or Vienese, bent wood, painted or turned do. . . . Mahogany, jacaianda, oak, or walnut, gilded or gilded and black each. . Chiffoniers — Mahogany, jacaianda, oak, or walnut, painted wood, one door, gilt lines, plain, or with slight carving each. . Same, ordinary carving or ornamented with bronze or ivory, each . . Same, BouUe make do. . . . Same, 2 doors, 20 per cent additional in respective class Valuation. Three or more doors, and those ornamented inlaid with bronze or ivory each. . Bureaus* — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, from 3 to 4 drawers, plain or with slight carving each. . Same, with ordinary carving do. . . , Same, with writing-desk attachment, low, plain or with slight carving each. Same, high, with slight carving do. . . Same, ordinary carving, special shapes With mirror, plain or slight carving do Same, ordinary carving do. . . Same, heavily carved Console tables — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, with mirror, up to 19.5 inches wide each . Gilt or gilt and black, with brass trimmings, slight carving, mir- ror up to 23.4 inches wide each . Same, ordinary carving, mirror up to 27.3 inches wide each. Same, mirror up to 35. i inches wide j°"' Same, mirror up to 48.75 inches wide do. . . Same, mirror over 48.75 inches wide Xcsters — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut and imitations, plain or with little carving, for a single bed each. Same, ordinary carving, for double bed do. . . • Marble slabs for bureaus and console tables up to 39.37 inches long, $3.1°, 48 per cent ; 48.7s inches long $5.17. 48 per cent ; 54.97 inches long, I7.24. 48 per cent. Dollars, 10.34 15.51 18.61 25-85 25.85 31. 02 46.57 Sight. 6. 20 12.41 15.51 25.85 36.19 Sight. 15.51 20.68 22.75 33.09 Sight. 25.85 31.02 Sight. 18.61 23.78 33.09 46.57 62.04 Sight. 5.17 10.34 2s6 URUGUAY. SECCION QUDfTA.— BtUEBLEKIA Y TAPICEEIA— Continda. Artfculos. Costureros — de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, de uno 6 dos cajones, con pies torneados, lisos uno . . los mismos, con pies de cabra, 6 con regular escultura.. .uno. . los mismos, enterciados en bronce 6 marfil uno . . Cunas — Americanas de haya, pintadas docena. . de junco 6 mimbre. . .'. una. . Escritorios — en forma de mesa, con pies torneados 6 de cabra, de caoba, jacarandd, roble 6 nogal, de tres 6 cinco cajones, lisos 6 con pequeflas esculturas, hasta lOO centimetros de largo*, .uno. . los mismos, hasta 125 centimetros de largo uno. . los mismos, hasta 150 centimetres de idem uno . . llamados ministro 6 A cilindro, lisos 6 con pequena escultura, hasta 125 centimetros de largo uno. . los mismos, hasta 150 centimetros de idem uno. . los mismos, hasta 180 centimetros de idem uno. . de dos frentes 6 con regulares esculturas, se les aumentari el 20 por ciento sobre las clases respectivas. de mayor tamaiio y los enterciados con bronces 6 marfil, los con grandes esculturas y los de formas especiales Esculturas — de pasta, para galerias, doradas 6 doradas y negras, hasta 35 centimetros de ancho , docena. . las mismas, hasta 60 centimetros de idem docena. . las mismas de madera se les aumentard el 25 por ciento de caoba, jacarandd, roble, nogal 6 sus imitaciones, para mue- bles Estantes — fetagSres 6 rinconeras de pies 6 de colgar, de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, y sus imitaciones, de tres tablas uno. . los mismos, de cuatro tablas uno. . los mismos, con 5 6 m4s tablas, con regular escultura. . . .uno. . los mismos, de puertas, lisos 6 con regular escultura . . . .uno. . los mismos, dorados, de Boulle, y los entarciados de bronce 6 marfil, se les aumentarA el 30 por ciento sobre sus clases re- spectivas de gran tamaiio, de ricas esculturas 6 formas especiales Galerias — de caoba, jacarandA, roble, nogal, doradas 6 pintadas, lisas 6 con pequefias esculturas, comprendidas dos perillas, para abrazaderas una. las mismas, con regular escultura una. . las mismas, con grandes esculturas una. . Guarniciones — 6 palos, para cortinas, tornead>,s, de caoba, jacarand4, roble, nogal y sus imitaciones, con sus accesorios correspondientes, lisas las mismas, con esculturas una. las mismas, doradas, se les aumentar4 el 50. por ciento en sus clases respectivas " Avaliio. Pesos. 4. 00 12.00 20.00 18.00 2. 20 10.00 15.00 20. 00 30. 00 38. 00 50. 00 Vista. 3.00 5.00 Vista. 3.00 5.00 10. 00 16.00 Vista. 4. 00 6. 00 Vista. 1.50 3.00 • Los estantes de arriba del escritorio serin avaluados el 20 por ciento de valor spondiente. del escritorio cone- URUGUAY. riTTH SECnOir.— rUBmrnSE AMD TJPHOLSTEEY— Continued. 257 Articlea. Work tables — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, with from r to 2 drawers, turned legs, plain each. , Same, goats' legs or ordinary carving do. . . , Same, inlaid with brass or ivory do. . . , Cradles — American, painted, beech wood dozen. . Cane or willow each. , Writing desks — Table, turned legs, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, with from 3 to 5 drawers, plain or with little carving, up to 39.37 inches long * each . . Same, up to 48.75 inches long do. . . , Same, up to 58.87 inches long do Called ministerial or cylindrical, plain or with slight carving, 48.75 inches long each. . Same, up to 58.87 inches long do Same, up to 70.57 inches long do Table, double, ordinary carving, 20 per cent increase in the re- spective classes. Large size, and those inlaid with brass and ivory, heavy carving and special shapes Moldings — Paste, for window cornices, gilt or gilt and black, up to 13.65 inches wide dozen. . Same, up to 23.4 inches wide do. . . , Wood, 25 per cent additional Mahogany, jacaranda, oak , walnut, or imitations, for furniture. Book shelves — EtagSres or corner pieces, standing or hanging, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, and imitations, 3 shelves. . .each. . Same, 4 shelves .do. . . . Same, with 5 or more shelves, ordinary carving do. . . . Same, with plain or carved doors do ... , Same, gilt, BouUe, inlaid with brass or ivory, 30 per cent addi- tional in their respective classes Large size, rich carving, special shapes Window cornices — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, walnut, gilded or painted, plain or slightly carved, with 2 knobs for loops each. . Same, ordinary carving do Same, heavily carved Curtain rods — Turned, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, and the imitations, with the necessary attachments, plain each. . Same, carved do. . . . Gilded, 50 per cent additional in respective classes Valuation. Dollars, 4.14 12.41 20.68 18.61 2.277 10.34 15.51 20.68 31-02 39-29 51.70 Sight. 3. 10 5-17 Sight. 3-10 5-17 10.34 16.54 Sight. 4.14 6. 20 Sight. 1-551 3-10 * The shelves above the writing desk will be rated at 30 per cent of the coiresponding value of the desk. Bull. 61 17 258 URUGUAY. SECCIOH ftinHXA.— mJEBIESfA T TAPICKRfA— Continfia. Articulos. Avalilo. Juegos — para dormitorio, llamados norte-americanos, de pino, pintados, imitando las diferentes maderas, compuestos ordinariamente de una cama, un lavatorio, una c6moda 6 ropero, una mesa de luz, un tohallero, un sill6n de hamaca, 6 cuatro siilas, juego.. los misraos, con el ropero, 6 la c6moda con espejo juego. . los mismos de haya 6 fresno y el ropero con espejo. . . .juego. . los mismos, de haya 6 fresno, con el ropero de tres puertas, con espejo juego. . Lavatorios — de caoba, jacarandi. roble 6 nogal 6 sus imitaciones, con 6 sin bidet de cualquier forma, lisos, hasta 70 centimetros de largo,* uno. . en forma de c6moda, lisos 6 con pequeQa escultura, hasta 100 centimetros de idem uno . . los mismos, hasta 125 centimetros de idem uno. . los mismos, hasta 130 centimetros de idem uno. . los mismos, hasta 140 centimetros de idem uno. . los mismos, con grandes esculturas, y mayores dimensiones 6 formas especiales uno. . Mesas f — de caoba, jacarandi, roble, 6 nogal, de pies 6 coTumnas, hasta 60 centimetros de di&metro una. . las mismas, hasta 90 centimetros de idem una . . las mismas, con pequena y regular escultura, hasta 100 centi- metros deidem una. . las mismas, hasta 130 centimetros de idem una. . doradas 6 adomadas, con bronce 6 marfil, se les aumentari el 25 por ciento sobre los aforos respectivos de comedor, de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, con pies tor- neados, lisas6 con pequena escultura, con 3 tablas una. . las mismas, hasta 5 tablas una. . las mismas, con regular escultura, hasta 8 tablas una. . las mismas, con columna 6 pie central, lisas 6 con pequena es- cultura, hasta 3 tablas una . . las mismas, con regular escultura, con 5 tablas una. . las mismas, hasta 8 tablas una.. las mismas, con grandes esculturas y de mayores dimensiones. . para trinchar, de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, con pequena 6 regular escultura, hasta 130 centimetros de ancho una. . las mismas, hasta 140 centimetros de ancho una. . las mismas, con grandes esculturas, mayor tamano y espejos. . de billar, sin accesorios una. . de noche, de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, lisas 6 con pe- quefias esculturas, con un solo caj6n una. . con dos 6 mis cajones, de dos cuerpos, con 6 sin respaldo.una. . 50.00 60.00 80.00 120.00 8.00 12.00 20.00 30. 00 45.00 Vista. 2.00 4,00 10.00 15.00 15.00 22.00 35.00 20.00 35- 00 45.00 Vista. 20.00 30.00 Vista. 5.00 10.00 * Mibmoles para lavatorio, hasta 70 centfmetros de largo, uno, $3 , 48 por ciento. hasta too centimetros de idem, idem, $4, 48 por ciento. hasta 125 centimetros de idem, idem, $5, 48 por ciento. hasta 140 centfmetros de idem, idem, $8, 48 por ciento. 1 MiUrmoles para mesas, hasta 60 centfmetros de largo, uno, $3, 48 por ciento. hasta 90 centimetros de idem, idem, $4, 48 por ciento. hasta 100 centfmetros de idem, idem, $6, 48 por ciento. hasta 130 centfmetros de idem, idem, $7, 48 por ciento. hasta 140 centfmetros de idem, idem, 98, 48 por ciento. URUGUAY. FIFTH SECTION.- FTJSKITUEE AKD TJPHOLSTEEY- Continued. 259 Articles. Bed room sets — American, pine, painted in imitation of diiTerent woods, com- posed ordinarily of bedstead, waslistand, bureau or wardrobe, tabte, towel rack; one rocking or four side chairs set. . Same, with mirror in wardrobe or bureau do. . Same, of beech or ash, with mirror in the wardrobe do. Same, wardrobe with 3 doors and looking glass do. Wash stands — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, or imitations, with or without bidet, any shape, plain, up to 27.3 inches long,* each. , Same, bureau shape, plain or with slight carving, up to 39.37 inches long each Same, up to 49.21 inches long do. . Same, up to 51.07 inches long do. . Same, up to 54.97 inches long do. . Same, heavily carved, larger sizes and special shapes. . . .do. . Tables f — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, legs or columns, up to 23.4 inches diameter each . Same, up to 35.1 inches do. . . Same, slight carving, up to 39.37 inches diameter do. . . Same, up to 51.07 inches diameter do. . . Gilded or ornamented with brass or ivory, 25 per cent increase, Dining, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, turned legs, plain or with slight carving each Same, 5 leaves do. . Same, ordinary carving, up to 8 leaves do. . Same, center column or leg, plain or with but slight carving, up to 3 leaves each Same, ordinary carving, 5 leaves do. . Same, 8 leaves do. . Same, heavy carving, larger size Carving, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, with slight or ordinary carving, up to 51.09 inches wide each Same, up to 54.97 inches wide do. . Same, heavily carved, larger sizes, with looking-glasses Billiard, without accessories each Side, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, plain, or with slight carving, and a single drawer each Same, with two or more drawers, double, with or without a back each Valuation. 51.90 62.04 82. 72 124. 10 8.27 12.41 20.68 31.02 46.57 Sight. 2.07 4.14 10.34 15.51 15-51 22.75 36.19 20.68 36.19 46.57 Sight. 20.68 31.02 Sight. 206. 80 5-17 10.34 « Washstand marbles up to 27.3 inches long, each $3. 10, 48 per cent. Washstand marbles up to 39.37 inches long, each $4.14, 48 per cent. Washstand marbles up to 49.21 inches long, each $5.17, 48 per cent. Washstand marbles up to 54.97 inches long, each $8.27,48 per cent, t Marble blabs for tables, up to 23.4 inches long, $2.07, 48 per cent. Marble slabs for tables, up to 35.1 inches long, $4. 14, 48 per cent. Marble slabs for tables, up to 39.37 inches long;, $6.20, 48 per cent. Marble slabs for tables, up to 51.07 inches long, $7.24, 48 percent. Marble slabs for tables, up to 54.97 inches long, ^8. 27, 48 per cent. 260 URUGUAY. SECCI61I QTnNTA.— MUEBlEBiA T TAPICEEfA— Continlia. Artfculos. Pesos. 5.00 10.00 3.00 Necesarios — de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal lisos uno. . los mismos, con pequena 6 regular escultura uno. . con armaz6n de cart6n . . . .' uno . . Pantallas — para frentes de estufas, de caoba, jacarandS, roble 6 nogal, 6 sus imitaciones, con filetes dorados de pie liso una. . 6. 00 las mismas, doradas, 6 con esculturas una. . 12. 00 Papeleras — con 6 cajas, de cart6n una. . 4. 00 con 8 idem, de idem una. . 7. 00 con mds de 8 cajas, de idem una. . 12. 00 las mismas, con pupitre una . . 20. 00 Perchas — de caoba, jacarandd, roble 6 nogal, de colgar, hasta 5 ganchos, lisas docena . . 3. 00 las mismas, hasta 10 ganchos docena . . 6. 00 americanas, de 7 i 10 idem docena. . 4. 50 de pies altos, con 6 sin porta-paraguas, lisas 6 con pequeiias esculturas una.. 4.00 de pies y pared, lisas 6 con pequenas esculturas, con 6 sin espejo una . . Peril las — 6 brazos para abrazaderas, de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, hasta 20 centimetres docena. . 2.00 las mismas, hasta 25 idem docena. . 2. 50 doradas, hasta 20 idem docena. . 3. 00 idem, hasta 25 idem docena. . 5. 00 Roperos — / de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, de una 6 dos puertas, con 6 sin caj6n, con 6 sin luna, lisos 6 con pequenas esculturas, uno . . 20. 00 los mismos, con regular escultura uno. . 35. 00 de tres puertas, con 6 sin cajones, lisos 6 con pequenas escul- turas, con 6 sin lunas uno. . 55. 00 los mismos, con regular escultura urio. . 85. 00 de grandes esculturas y mayores dimensiones uno. . Vista. Sillas*— americanas, de pino, pintadas, con asiento de madera. docena. . 7.00 las mismas, de haya 6 fresno, con 6 sin asiento de esterilla, docena. . 10. 00 las mismas, de nogal, con asiento de esterilla docena. 20. 00 las mismas de nogal, con asiento yrespaldode esterilla. docena. . 30.00 de madera, torcida, sin respaldo de esterilla docena. . 12. 00 idem, idem, idem, con idem de Idem docena. 16.00 dlar{istica, para jardin docena. . 15.00 *Las sillas en esqueleto para, tapizar tendrdn una rebaia de 20 por ciento sobre sus clases lespectivas- Las sillas que en lugar del tejido de esterilla tengan chapa de madera, sJstema americano, tendrin el mismo aforo que las de esterilla. A las sillas forradas en bianco se les aumentari $50 docena. Las mismas, forradad en tela de lana, se les aumentard por docena $60. Las mismas, forradas en tela de seda y lana & cuero marroquf, se les aumentari por docena Sgo. Las mismas, forradas en tela de seda, se les aumentard por docena $100. Las sillas de madera torcida con respaldo de esterilla que ezcedan en la altura del respaldo i los cen- timetros, pagardn un 20 por ciento de aumento. AvalUo. I°,|«- URUGUAY. FIFTH SECnOlT.— FUBKirUBi: AND UFHOLSTEKT— Continued. 261 Articles, Commodes — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, plain each . Same, with slight or ordinary carving do. . . With pasteboard frame do. . . Screens, fire — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, or imitations, with gilded tracings, feet plain each. Gilded or carved do. .. Secretaries — ' Six drawers, pasteboard do. . . Eight drawers, pasteboard do. . . More than 8 drawers, pasteboard do. . . Same, with inclined top do. . . Racks, hanging — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, up to 5 hooks. . .dozen. Same, up to 10 hooks do American, with from -7 to 10 hooks do. . . Hat, standing, with or without umbrella stands, plain or with slight carving each ; Standing or hanging, plain or with slight carving, with or without mirror each. Brackets or catches — For curtain loops, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, up to 7.80 inches dozen. Same, up to 9.75 inches do. . . Same, gilded, up to 7.80 inches do. . . Same, up to 9.75 inches do. . . Wardrobes — Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, with i or 2 doors, with or without drawer, with or without mirror, plain or with slight carving each. . Same, ordinary carving do Three doors, with or without drawers, plain or with slight carv- ing, with or without mirrors • each . . Same, ordinary carving do Heavily carved, larger size Chairs*— American, pine, painted, wooden se^ts dozen. . Valuation. Duty, Dollars, 5.17 10.34 3. 10 6. 20 12,41 4,14 7.24 12.41 20.68 3.10 6.20 4,657 4,14 12.41 2.07 2.585 3, 10 5-17 20.68 36.19 56.87 87.87 Sight. 7.24 10.34 20,68 31-02 12.41 16.54 15-51 Same, beech or ash, with or without cane seats do Same, walnut, with cane seats do Same, walnut, cane seats and back do Same, bent wood, without cane back do. . . . Same, with cane back do. . . . Same, rustic for garden do., . . • Skeleton cliairs to be upliolstered, so per cent less in respective classes. wt„m..i Chdrs with wooden seati in place of t^e cane, American style, wiU pay the same as cane-bottomed chairs. ^ , ,. . , , Chairs covered in white, $51.70 additional per dozen. Chairs covered with woolen cloth, $62 additional per dozen. .„~,.d with Clmirs covered with silk and wool or with morocco, ^93.10 additional per dozen; those covered with '' BeS'wood S.''witt°c"« back, over 4i.3» inches high, will pay .0 per cent additional. 262 URUGUAY. SECCIOir QUIRTA.— KUEBLEBIA T TAFICEBIA— Continba. Artfculos. Avuliio. Sillas — Continba. alemanas, francesas, italianas, de Viena, de haya con pi6s torneados 6 de cabra, con asiento de esterilla, lisas 6 con esculturas docena. . las mismas, con asiento y respaldo de esterilla docena. . las mismas, de caoba, jacaranda, roble 6 nogal, con asiento de esterilla, lisas 6 con esculturas docena. . las mismas con asiento y respaldo de estenlla lisas 6 con regu lar escultura docena. . barnizadas, con pequeiios adornos dorados y asientos deesteri- 1'* •_ docena. . las mismas, con adornos de ndcar 6 del todo doradas con asiento de esterilla, lisas docena . las mismas, con incrustaciones de marfil 6 bronce y las dora- das con esculturas, con asiento de esterilla docena. de madera blanca, de haya, caoba, jacarandd, roble 6 nogal, en esqueleto, para tapizar, lisas 6 con pequeiias esculturas, dpcena. las mismas, con regular escultura docena. reclinatorias 6 de fumar, de haya con esterilla en esqueleto para tapizar una. las mismas, de caoba, jacarandi, roble 6 nogal, doradas 6 con incrustaciones una americanas, para nipos, bajas con 6 sin brazos, pino pintado, con asiento de madera docena las mismas, de haya 6 fresno, con asiento y respaldo de esteri- lla, altas 6 bajas, con 6 sin combinaci6n de mesa 6 de ha- ■"^.■^^ • docena. americanas, alemanas ii otras procedencias y las de madera torcida, con 6 sin respaldo de esterilla docena. de haya 6 nogal, con combinacibn de carrito, para ninos, de doblar, de haya 6 madera torcida, con asiento de esterilla 6 , ^^\°"^ docena.. las mismas, con asiento y respaldo de esterilla docena de hierro, para jardin, con listones derechos 6 curvos. docena" oillones* — americanos, de hamaca, madera de pino, pintados, con 6 sin brazos, con asiento y respaldo de madera docena americanos de haya, con asiento y respaldo de esterilla. docena' ' de doblar y de hamaca, americanos, de haya, fresno 6 nogal", " de hamaca, alemanes, de 'hay"a","l"isos"6"de"mad"era" tor"cid°a''^con" 6 sin respaldo de esterilla docena los mismos, con esculturas docena los mismos, de caoba, jacarand4, roble 6. nogal ,' conii 'sin escul"-" ,, .,, ' docena.. IMS sillones con brazos correspondientes i cada clase de sillas per ciento sobre el aforo de las siUas, />«< 22. 00 30.00 35- 00 40.00 35.00 45.00 18. 00 28.00 5.00 4.80 15.00 40.00 16.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 24.00 36. 00 35- 00 40.00 60.00 Dere- cho. Par ciento. 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 respecUvas tendrdn un aumento de s<» Los mismos, en esqueleto, para tapizar, tendrin una rebaja de =0 por ciento sobre sus clases respec tivas A lo^ Ste! J°^2°s «° \A^co, se les aumentar4 & cada uno 7 pesos. t A 109 sillones de doblar, se les aumentari el 20 por ciento sobre sus dalts'^r«^ctivas. URUGUAY. nFTH SECTION.— F1TBNIIUBE AND UFH0L8TESY— Continued. 26a Articles. Valuation. Chairs — Continued. German, French, Italian, Vienna, beech, twisted legs, cane seats, plain or carved dozen. . Same, with cane seat and back do Sanie, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, cane seat, plain or carved dozen. . Same, cane seat and back, plain or with ordinary carving, dozen . Varnished, with small gilt ornaments and cane seats . . . .do. . . Same, cane seats, gilded or ornamented with mother-of-pearl, dozen . Same, cane seats, inlaid with ivory or brass, and gilded and carved dozen. "White wood, beech, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, skel- etons for upholstering, plain or slightly carved dozen. . Same, ordinary carving do. . . Reclining or smoking, beech with cane, skeleton for upholster- ing each. Same, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, gilded or inlaid each . American, for children, low, with or without arms, painted pine, wooden seat dozen . Same, beech or ash, straw seat and back, high or low, with or without table or rocking combination dozen. . Same, German, or from other countries, and bent wood, with or without cane backs dozen . Children's, beech or walnut, with wagon combination. . .do. . . .do. Dollars. 22.75 31.02 36.19 41.40 20.68 36.19 46.57 18.61 28.95 5-17 10.34 4.967 10.34 Folding, beech or bent wood, cane or canvas seats. Same, cane seats and backs do Iron, for gardens, with straight or curved cleats do. . . . Arm, American, rocking, painted, pine, with or without arms, wooden seat and back* dozen. . American, beech, cane seat and back do American, folding or rocking, beech, ash, or walnut do Rocking German, beech, plain or bent wood, with or without cane back dozen . . Same, carved .- • ?°- ■ • • Same mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, with or without carvingt '^°"^"-- •Armchairs 50 per cent additional in tlieir respective classes. ArSirs, siieleton, to be upliolstered, =.0 per cent less in their respective classes, Armchairs, covered in white, $7.24 additional each. Covered with wool or wool and cotton, $10,34 additional eacti . Covered in wool and silk, or morocco leather, $11.37 additional each. Covered with silk, $1448 additienal each. + Folding armchairs, so per cent additional in their respective classes. 15.51 41.40 16.54 25.85 15.51 15.51 24.82 37- 224 36.19 41.40 62.04 264 URUGUAY. SECC16N ftUIHTA.— UrUEBLEEfA T TAPICSEIA— Continda. Arttculos. AvalUo. Dere- cho. Sillones — Continua. i ■ , ■ eiratorios, americanos, dehaya, fresno6 nogal, con 6 sin esteri- 11a. .docena. Pesos, 30.00 40.00 70.00 15.00 20. 00 25.00 Por ciento. 8.00 12.00 Vista. 8.00 48 48 48 48 12.00 48 5.00 8.00 48 48 12.00 48 20. 00 26. 00 30.00 Vista. 48 48 48 48 40.00 Vista. 48 48 8.00 48 48 48 48 48 48 los mismos, alemanes {1 otros procedencias, de haya 6 mad era torcida, con 6 sin esterilla, lisos 6 con esculturas. . .docena. , los mismos, de caoba, jacaranda, roble 6 nogal, lisos 6 con esculturas docena. mec&nicos, con armaz6n de hierro y con el colchado en forma de almohad6n, de hule 6 de lana, lana y algod6n 6 lana y seda ""°- • los mismos, con forrode cuero 6 de seda uno. de hierro, para jardin, con listones derechos 6 curves uno. Sof4es*— . en esqueleto, para tapizar de madera blanca, haya, caoba, jaca- randi, roble 6 nogal, lisos 6 con pequefias esculturas. . .uno. los mismos, con regular escultura uno. . los mismos, con grandes esculturas uno. . americanos, de haya, con asiento de esterilla uno. . americanos, de haya, con asiento y respaldo de esterilla, de uno, dos 6 tres medallones lisos uno . de madera torcida, de uno i tres medallones, sin respaldo de esterilla uno . los mismos, con respaldo de esterilla uno. los mismos, con 6 sin respaldo de esterilla, siendo el respaldo mayor de ain metro, 16 centlmetros de alto uno . . de madera de haya, jacarandi, caoba, roble 6 nogal, alemanes 6 de otras procedencias, con asiento y respaldo de esterilla, de uno, dos 6 tres medallones, lisos uno . los mismos, con pequeBa escultura uno. 1 los mismos, con regular escultura . . . ; uno. los mismos, con grandes esculturas los mismos, con incrustaciones de bronce, marfil 6 nicar, dora- dos en parte 6 todos dorados, lisos 6 con esculturas . . .uno. de formas especiales en forma de banco, con armaz6n de hierro, con listones rectos 6 curvos uno. Taburetes— de caoba, jacarandi, roble, nogal 6 sus imitaciones, alemanes fi otras procedencias, lisos 6 con esculturas, con 6 sin esterilla, para piano uno. las mismas clases, con cualquier tapiz uno . los mismos, de madera torcida docena. de haya 6 fresno, americanos, para t6 docena. los mismos, de haya 6 madera torcida docena. los mismos, de caoba, jacarand^. roble 6 nogal docena. . altos, americanos, con 6 sin respaldo, para escritorio . .docena. . los mismos, alemanes, de haya 6 madera torcida docena. . * Los sofdes en esqueleto para tapizar tendrdn una rebajade 2opor ciento sobre sus aforos respectivoB A cada sotk forrado en bianco, se le' aumentard 20 pesos sobre sus clases respectivas. * A cada sofd forrado con tela de lana, se le aumentard 25 pesos sobre sus clases respectivas. A cada sofd forrado con tela de lana y seda 6 cuero marroquf, se le auroentard 30 pesos sobre sus clases respectivas A cada sotik forrado en tela de seda, se le aumentarA 40 pesos sobre su clase respectiva. 48 4. 00 48 10.00 48 24.00 48 6.00 48 10.00 48 20.00 48 15.00 48 30.00 48 URUGUAY. 265 TUTH SECTION.— FTTBNITURE AHD TTPHOLSTEEY— Continued. Articles. Valuati n. Chairs — Continued. Revolving, American, beech, ash, walnut, with or without cane dozen. . Same, German, or from other places, beech or bent wood, with or without cane, plain or carved dozen. . Same, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, plain or carved, dozen . . Mechanical, iron frames, cushions of rubber or wool, wool and cotton, or wool and silk each. . Mechanical, iron frames, cushions covered with leather or silk, each. . Iron, garden, with cleats straight or curved do Sofas *— Skeleton, for upholstering, white wood, beech, mahogany, ja- caranda, oak, or walnut, plain or with slight carvings, .each. . Same, ordinary carving do. . . . Same, heavy carving American, beech, cane seats each . . American, beech, cane seats and backs, either i, 2, or 3 me- dallions, plain each. . Bent wood, from i to 2 medallions, without cane backs. do. . . . Same, cane back do Same, with or without cane backs, the backs being over 46.61 inches in height each. . Beech, jacaranda, mahogany, oak, or walnut, German or from other countries, cane seats and backs, either i, 2, or 3 me- dallions, plain each. . Same, slight carving do Same, ordinary carving do. . . . Same, heavy carving Same, inlaid with brass, ivory, mother-of-pearl, gilded in part or in whole, plain or carved s^t^^ • • Special shapes • • • Or benches, iron frames, cleats straight or curved each. . Stool Dollars. 31.02 41.40 72.40 15.51 20.68 25.85 8.27 12.41 Sight. 8.27 12.41 5.17 8. 27 12.41 20.68 26.88 31. 02 Sight. 41.40 Sight. 8.27 Piano, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, walnut or imitations, Ger- man or from other countries, plain or carved, with or with- out cane each . Same, any kind of upholstering. ■°°- ■ ■ Same, bent wood dozen. Beech or ash, American, for tea 00. . . Beech or bent wood, same j°" ' " Same, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut j°' ' " High, American, with or without backs, for desks do. . . Same, German, beech or bent wood do . . . • Skeleton sofas, to be upholstered, 20 per cent less in their respective classes. Each sofa covered in white, $so.68 additional in respective classes. Each sofa covered in wool, $25.85 additional in respective classes „snective clas! Each sofa covered in wool andsilk or morocco leather, Js'O" additional in respective cia„. Each sofa covered with silk, 141.40 additional in respective classes. 4. 14 10. .•54 24. 82 6. 20 10. .S4 20 68 15 51 . 31 02 266 URUGUAY. SECCIOir aUINTA.— HUEBLEBIA T TAPICEBIA— Continfia. Articulos. Taburetes — Continta. Uamados pouffs, de imitaci6n bambfi, ti otras formas, dorados en todo 6 en parte, con 6 sin esterilla, hasta 6o centfmetros de didmetro el asiento docena. . los mismos, con incrustaciones de bronce 6 marfil 6 con escul- turas docena. . de mayor tamaiio* Tocadores — para sobremesa, de caoba, jacarand4, roble 6 nogal, hasta 50 centlmetros de largo, con uno 6 dos cajones, lisos 6 con pe- queiias esculturas uno. . los mismos, hasta 80 centlmetros de largo uno. . de pifes, con 6 sin mdrmol, de cualquier procedencia, lisos 6 con esculturas uno . . en forma de Psych6, serin aforados al mismo valor de las c6- modas con tocador Tohallerps — de colgar, hasta 50 centlmetros de largo docena. . de idem, de otros tamanos docena. . de pies, de haya, lisos, con pequeiia escultura docena. . de caoba, jacarand4, roble 6 nogal, lisos 6 con pequeiia escul- tura uno. . * Los mismos en esgueleto para tapizar tendrin una rebaja de 20 por ciento sobre sus clases respect! Ta9. NoTAS. — I.* Las imilaciones, con excepci6n de las piotadas sobre madera de pino, teadrdn aforos ^milares. 2." Los muebles con molduras y trabajos tomeados lisos, sc comprendea por muebles lisos. 3.^ Los muebles que tengan molduias y esculturas de jacarandi macizo, tendrdn un aumento de 10 por ciento sobre sus respectivos aforos. 4.* Los muebles de ebano, tendrin un aumento de so por ciento sobre el correspondiente aforo. 5.* Todo mueble cuyo interior, como asf el interior de los cajones, sea de pino bianco visible 6 de ila- mo, y todo mueble cuya escultura sea representada por escultuia de pasta, tendrdn una rebaja de lo por ciento, sobre suaforo respectivo. 6." Los muebles que ademds de estar desannados esten sin lustrar, sin bamizar 6 sin pintar, gozaria de una rebaja de 20 por ciento, sobre el aforo correspondiente al mismo articulo concluido, aunque se importe desarm ido. 7.* Los muebles que vengan con pequenos tallados tendrdn un 10 por ciento de aumento ; los cou re- gular tallado, un 30 por ciento ; y los con grandes tallados se aforarin i la vista. SECCION QUrNTA.— PASAMANEEIA.* Abrazaderas \ — de algoddn, hasta 20 centlmetros docena. . de idem, idem hasta 30 idem docena. . de lana idem 15 idem docena. . de idem, idem 20 idem docena. dp idem, idem 25 idem docena de idem, idem 30 idem docena. de idem, idem 35 idem docena. de lana y seda, idem 15 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 20 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 25 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 30 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 35 idem docena.. de seda, idem 15 idem docena.. deidem idem 20 idem docena. . *Toda pasamanerfa para tipicerfa rontiene ale:od6n. tEl tamano de las abrazaderas, lo deteraiina el largo de las borlas. 1.50 JI 2. 50 31 2.00 31 3.20 31 4.50 31 6.00 31 9.00 31 2. 50 31 4. 00 31 6. 00 31 8.00 31 12. 00 31 4.00 31 7. 00 31 URUGUAY. FIFTH SECTIOW.— FTJBNITnEE ASD TJPHOLSTEBT— Continued. 267 Articles. Stools — Continued. Called pouffs, imitation bamboo, ,or other forms, gilded in whole or in part, with or without cane, up to 23.4 inches diameter of seat dozen . . Inlaid, with ivory or brass or carved do. Same, larger size * , Toilet stands — To sit upon a table, mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, up to 50 centimeters long, with one or two drawers, plain or slightly carved each. . Same, up to 31.2 inches long do. . . . With feet, with or without marble taps, from any country, plain or carved each . . Pysche style, will be appraised at the same rate as bureaus with mirrors Towel racks — Up to 19.5 inches long, hanging dozen . . Hanging, sizes different from above do. . . . Standing, beech, plain, slight carving do. . . . Mahogany, jacaranda, oak, or walnut, plain or slightly carved each. . Valuation. Dollars. 3r. 02 41.40 Sight. 3-10 8.27 6. 20 Duty. Per cent. 4S 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 * Skeleton stools to be upholstered, 30 per cent less in respective classes. 1. Imitations, with exception of painted pine, will be taxed the same as real. 9. Furniture with moldings and plain turned worlc is considered as plain furniture. 3. Furniture with heavy moldings and carvings of jacaranda wood 10 per cent additional in respective classes. 4. Ebony furniture so per cent additional in respective classes. 5. Furniture the interior of which is pine or poplar, clearly visible, as well as the Interior of the draw- ers, and all furniture the ornameatation of which is made of paste, will have a reduction of 10 per cent in its respective class. 6. Farniture not set up, which is not polished, varnished, or painted, will have a reduction of 30 per cent upon the valuation of the finished article, even though the latter be imported knocked down. 7. Furniture with simple carving lo per cent additional, ordinary carving m per cent, and heavy carv- ing at sight. FIFTH SECTION.— TEIMMINGS.* Loops — Cotton, up to 7.8 inches f dozen. Same, up to 11. 7 inches do. . . Wool, up to 5.85 inches do. . . Same, up to 7.8 inches do. . . Same, up to 9.75 inches do. . . Same, up to 11. 7 inches do. . . Same, up to 13.65 inches do. . . Wool and silk, up to 5.85 inches do. .. Same, up to 7.8 inches do. . . Same, up to 9.75 inches j°' ' ' Same, up to 11. 7 inches uo- • ■ Same, up to 13.65 inches j°' " ' Silk, up to 5.85 inches QO- • • Same, up to 7.8 inches do. . , * All trimmings for upholstery contain cotton. t The size of the loop is determined by the length of the tassel. 1. 551 2.585 31 31 2. 07 31 3.309 4.657 31 31 6. 20 31 9.31 2.585 31 31 4.14 31 6. 20 31 8.27 31 12.41 31 4.14 31 7.24 31 268 URUGUAY. SECCioH ftUIHTA.— PASAMAUEEfA— Continiia. Artfculos. Abrazaderas — Continfta. de idem, idem 25 idem docena. . de idem, idem 30 idem docena. . de idem, idem 35 idem docena. . Borlas* — de algoddn, hasta 15 centimetros docena. . de idem, idem 25 idem docena.. de idem, idem 35 idem docena.. de lana, idem 10 idem f docena. . de idem, idem 15 idem docena. . de idem, idem 20 idem docena. . de idem, idem 25 idem docena. . de idem, idem 30 idem docena.. de idem, idem 35 idem docena. . de lanay seda, idem 10 idem | docena. . de idem, idem, idem 15 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 20 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 25 idem docena . . de idem, idem, idem 30 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 35 idem docena. . de seda, idem 10 idem | docena. . de idem, idem, idem 15 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 20 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 25 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 30 idem docena. . de idem, idem, idem 35 idem docena. . Botones — de algoddn de 5 hasta 20 milimetros di&metro gruesa. . de lano 6 hule, idem 20 idem de idem gruesa. . de seda, lana y seda 6 de cuero, hasta 20 milimetros de di^me- tro gruesa. . con fleco, tendrin doble valor sobre las clases respectivas. Cord6n — de algod6n, hasta 7 milimetros de di&metro 100 metres. . de idem, idem 10 idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem 15 idem idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem 20 idem idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem 30 idem idem 100 metros. . de lana idem, 7 idem idem 100 metros . . de idem, idem, 10 idem idem 100 metros. de idem, idem, 15 idem idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem, 20 idem idem 100 metros . . de idem, idem, 30 idem idem 100 metros de lana y seda, hasta 7 milimetros de di&metro . . .100 metros de idem, idem, idem 10 idem idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem, idem 15 idem idem 100 metros de idem, idem, idem 20 idem idem 100 metros de idem, idem, idem 30 idem idem 100 metros . . de seda, idem 7 idem idem lOo metros . * A las borlas que vengan con rosetas, se les aumenUri el lo por ciento, sobre los respectivos aforos. 1 Por borla.s de lana, se comprenden las que tengan el fleco de pura lana. ;Por borlas de lana y seda, se comprenden las que tengan el fleco, parte de lana y parte de seda. U Por borlas de seda, se comprenden las que tengan el ueco de pura seda. Avaliio. Dere- cho. Per Pesos. ciento. 10.00 31 14.00 31 20.00 31 .50 31 1.50 31 2.00 3 .60 31 .80 31 1.50 31 2.00 3J 2. 50 31 3.50 31 I. CO 3 1.50 3] 2.00 31 2.50 31 3.00 3 4.00 3 1.50 3 2.40 3 3.60. 8 4.00 3 6.00 31 9.00 3 •15 3 • as 3 .40 .30 .50 .80 1. 00 2. 00 I. CO 2.00 3. 00 4.00 7.00 1.80 3.00 4.00 6.00 9.00 3.50 URUGUAY. FIFIH SECII0ir.—IBIHHIirO8— Continued. 269 Articles. Valuation. Loops — Continued. Same, up to 9.75 Inches dozen. . Same, up to 11. 7 inches do Same, up to 13.65 inches do Tassels — Cotton, upto 5.85 inches* do. . . . Same, up to 9. 75 inches do Same, up to 13.65 inches do. . . . Wool, up to 3.9 inchest do Same, up to 5.85 inches do. . . . Same, up to 7.8 inches .do Same, up to g.75 inches do Same, up to 11.70 inches do Same, up to 13.65 inches do Wool and sillc, up to 3.9 inches f ; . .do.. . . Same, up to 5.85 inches ,...,... .do Same, up to 7.8 inches .do. .. . Same, up to 9.75 inches .-.;.. .do. . Same, up to 11.70 inches ■" do . Same, up to 13.65 inches do. . Sillc, up to 3.9 inches! do. . Same, up to 5.85 inches do.. Same, up to 7.8 inches • do. . Same, up to 9.75 inches do. , Same, up to 11.70 inches do. . Same, up to 13.65 inches do. . Buttons — Cotton, from .195 to .78 inch in diameter gross. . Wool or rubber, same diameter do. Silk, wool and silk, or leather, up to 1.78 inches in diameter, , gross . With fringe will be rated at double value in their respective ' classes gross . Cords — Cotton, up to .27 inch thick 100 yards. Same, up to .39 inch thick do. . . Same, up to .58 inch thick do. . . Same, up to .78 inch thick do... Same, up to 1.17 inches thick j°'" Wool, up to .27 inch thick ' — do Same, up to .39 inch thick Same, up to .58 inch thick Same, up to .78 inch thick Same, up to 1. 17 inches thick Wool and silk, up to .27 inch thick Same, up to .39 inch thick Same, up to .58 inch thick Same, up to .78 inch thick Same, up to r.17 inches thick Silk, up to .27 inch thick °° * Tassels with rosettes 20 per cent additional in respective classes. t Tassels of wool are such as have pure woolen fringe. t Tassels of wool and silk are such as have fringe of silk and wool I Tassels of silk are such as have the fringe of pure silk. do.... do.... do.... do.... do.).. do.... do.... do.... do Dollctrs, 10.34 14.48 20.68 .517 I- 551 2.07 .62 .827 1-551 2.07 2.585 3.619 1.03 I- 551 2.07 2.585 3- 10 4.14 I- 551 2. 482 3. 722 4.14 6. 20 9.31 .155 .258 .414 - .283 .472 .756 .945 i.Sgi .945 I. 891 2.836 3.1783 6.619 I. 702 2.836 3-783 5- 673 8.51 3.309 mixed. 270 CRUGUAY. SECCiON QUnrrA.— PASAMAHEBiA*— Continfia. Artlculos. AvalUo. Cord6n — Continfia. de idem, idem 10 idem idem 100 metros. de idem, idem 15 idem idem 10° metros. de idem, idem 20 idem idem Joo metros. de idem, idem 30 idem idem 100 metros. Esterilla — de algod6n, hasta 20 millmetros de ancho 100 metros . de idem, idem 35 idem idem 100 metros.. deidem, idem 60 idem idem 100 metros.. delana, idem 15 idem idem 100 metros.. deidem, idem 30 idem idem 100 metros. de idem, idem 40 idem idem 100 metros. de idem, idem 60 idem idem 100 metros. de lanay seda, idem 15 idem idem 100 metros.. de idem idem idem, idem 20 idem idem 100 metros . . de idem idem, idem 40 idem -idem 100 metros de idem idem, idem 60 idem idem too metros de seda, ideift 15 idem idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem 30 idem idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem 45 idem idem 100 metros. . de idem, idem 60 idem idem 100 metres.. Flecos — de algod6n hasta 10 centlmetros de ancho metro. .. de idem, idem 20 idem idem metro. . de idem, idem 30 idem idem metro. . de lana, idem 8 idem idem metro . . de idem, idem 12 idem idem metro. . de idem, idem 16 idem idem metro . . de idem, idem 20 idem idem metro . . de lana, hasta 30 centimetros de ancho metro. . de lana y seda, idem 8 idem idem metro . . de idem, idem 12 idem idem metro. . de idem, idem 16 idem idem metro de idem, idem 20 idem idem metro . . de idem, idem 30 idem idem metro idem 8 idem idem metro. . idem 12 idem idem metro. . idem 16 idem idem metro. . , idem 20 idem idem metro. . , idem 30 idem idem metro. . de seda de idem, de idem, de idem de idem Pasadores — 6 argollas de lana 6 lana y seda, hasta 4 centimetros de di&me tro, para abrazaderas docena. . los mismos, hasta 6 centimetros de didmetro docena. . 6 argollas de seda, hasta 4 centimetros de idem docena 6 idem de idem, hasta 6 idem idem idem docena. . Rosetas — de lana 6 lana y seda, hasta 6 centimetros de di4metro. docena. . las mismas, hasta 10 centimetros idem idem docena. . de seda. idem 6 centimetros idem idem docena. . de idem idem 10 cemimelros idem idem docena. . Dere- cho. Pesos. 6.00 9.00 14.00 20. 00 .50 I. 00 3.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10. 00 2. 50 5- 50 10.00 15. 00 .05 . 20 .30 .07 ■ 14 . 20 •35 .50 . 12 . 20 .30 .50 .80 .16 ■35 .60 1. 00 2.00 1. 00 1.50 1.50 2.00 .50 1. 00 2. 00 3.00 For ciento. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 URUGUAY. riFTH SECTIOK._TBIMMmGS»-Continued. Articles. Cords — Continued. Same, up to .3^tnch thick loo . Same,upto .58 inch thick looyaras. &J«e, up to .78 inch thick d„ ' ' SWne, up to 1. 17 inch thick j"' ' " E^gftig — uu... Cotton, up to .78 inch wide j. Same, up to 1.365 inches wide do Same, up to 2.34 inches wide j' ' Wool, up to .58 inch wide ,,[ do ' ' Same, up to 1.17 inches wide "..'.'.' do Same, up to 1.56 inches wide do Same, up to 2.34 inches wide do Wool and silk, up to .58 inch wide do Same, up to .78 inch wide .'.'.' do Same, up to 1.56 inches wide .......". do Same, up to z.34 inches wide do Silk, up to .58 inch wide .'.'.' do Same, up to 1.17 inches wide do 1 Same^up to r.75 inches wide do ' Same, up to 2.34 inches wide do Fringe — Cotton, up to 3.9 inches wide yard Same, up to 7.8 inches wide ..........do Same, up to 11.7 inches wide .do Wool, up to 3.12 inches wide .do .. Same, up to 4.68 inches wide .do. ... Same, up to 6.24 inches wide .do! '. . '. Same, up to 7.8 inches wide .do. ... Same, up to 11. 7 inches wide .do. . . . Wool and silk, up to 3.12 inches wide .........do.... Same, up to 4.68 inches wide do Same, up to 6.24 inches wide ... . .do. '. '. '. Same, up to 7.8 inches wide !do. .'. '. Same, up to 11. 7 inches wide '. do! !!! Silk, up to 3. 12 inches wide do! ! ! ! Same, up to 4.68 inches wide ! ! ! ! ! .do! !! ! Same, up to 6.24 inches wide do Same, up to 7.8 inches wide do Same, up to 11. 7 inches wide ! !.do!!!! Slides or rings — Wool or wool and silk, up to 1.56 inches in diameter, for cur- tain loops dozen . . Same, up to 2.34 inches in diameter do Silk, up to 1.56 inches wide do Same, up to 2.34 inches wide do. . . . Rosettes — Wool or wool and silk, up to 2.34 inches in diameter do. . . . Same, up to 3.9 inches wide do. . . . Silk, up to 2.34 inches wide do Same, up to 3.9 inches wide do Valuation. Dollars. 5.673 8.51 13. 238 18.912 •517 1.03 2.07 3. 10 271 Duty. Per cent. 31 31 31 31 • 472 31 •945 3r 2.836 3t 1.418 31 I. 891 31 2.836 31 5.673 31 I. 891 31 2.836 31 4.728 3r 9.456 31 2.374 31 5.30 31 9-456 31 14. 184 31 .047 3r .189 31 .283 31 .066 31 .132 31 .189 31 .330 31 .472 31 .113 31 .i8g 31 .283 31 • 472 31 .756 3r ■151 31 ■ 330 31 •573 31 .945 31 1.891 3t 1.03 3r I. 551 31 1.551 31 2.07 31 31 3r 31 31 272 URUGUAY. 8ECCI6IT ainirTA.— TELAS T ARTICITLOS PABA TAP ICEHfA. Artfculos. Avaliio. Alfombras — veinte por ciento de aumento sobre los tripes, en sus clases respectivas Cintas — de ciiiamo 6 yute, para tapicero 100 metros. . Cortinas — de muselina 6 tul de algod6n, bordadas, hasta 4 metros de largo y 144 centimetros de ancho los 2 panos. . las mismas, de 145 &. 168 centimetros de idem . . . .los 2 paiios. . las mismas, de 169 d 192 centimetros de idem . . . .los 2 pafios. . las mismas, de 193 & 216 centimetros de idem . . . .los 2 paiios. . arriba de 216 centimetros los 2 panos. . Crin— animal, rizada, para muebles ' kilo. . vegetal, idem, para idem kilo. . tejido liso, de 57 d62 centimetros de ancho, para muebles metro. . idem, labrado, para idem metro. . Estopa — para muebles , kilo Telas— de yute 6 yute y algod6n kilo . . de algodon 6 hilo 6 algod6n kilo.. de idem y lana kilo . . de lana pura kilo . . llamadas reps, de lana y aIgod6n, con llsta de seda, hasta 120 centimetros metro. . de lana y algod6n, con adornos 6 vistas de seda, hasta 120 cen- timetros metro. . llamadas reps, de seda con cadena de algodon, hasta I20centl- metros naetro . . llamadas brocato de seda, con cadena de algod6n 6 hilo, hasta 120 centimetros '. metro. . llamadas raso plush 6 velour de gfenes, de seda, coii cadena de algoddn kilo. . idem, idem, idem, terciopelo 6 damasco, de pura seda . . .kilo. '. idem, velour de Utrecht, 6 sea terciopelo de lana, con trama de algoddn, liso 6 labrado, hasta 60 centimetros de ancho . • metro. . Idem, cerda animal, sola 6 conmezcla de algod6n 6 yute, lisas 6 labradas, de cualquier ancho metro Tripe — de cdBamo y algod6n, llamado madr4s metro cuadrado. . cortado, d» un metro de ancho metro cuadrado rizado y Bruselas metro cuadrado. . 3 00 2 00 4 00 7 CO ■ 10 00 Proporc'n. 60 05 60 80 06 I 25 I 50 2 00 2 50 I 00 I 50 I 80 2. 50 15. 00 23. 00 I. 20 I. 20 , 40 2. 00 I. 00 ;SecUv"i*^ ^""•'*^' S"*"*" ^ "^'»^ ^''■^° aforadis en proporcidn i su ancho, por el valor de las telas respectivas, URUGUAY. 273 riTTH SECTION.— CLOTH AND UATEBIALS TOB UFHOLSTEBT AND HOTTSE-FintNISHINO. Articles. Valuation. Duty. Dollars. Carpets — Twenty per cent above value of the material, in respective classes Braid- Hemp or jute, for upholsterers 100 yards. . i. 891 Curtains — Muslin or cotton lace, embroidered, up to 4.37 yards long and 1.56 yards wide pair. . 2.07 Same, from 1.60 to 1.82 yards wide do. ... 4. 14 Same, from 1.83 to 2.08 yards wide. do. ... 7. 24 Same, from 2.09 to 2.34 j'ards wide do 10. 34 Same, over 2.34 yards wide do. . . . Proportion Hair- Curled, for furniture pound.. .282 Moss or excelsior do .023 Horse hair — Woven, for furniture, from 22.23 *o 24.18 inches wide. . .yard. Figured, for furniture do. . . Tow— For furniture pound. Cloth- Jute or jute and cotton do. . . Cotton or linen and cotton do. . . Cotton and wool ^°- ■• Pure wool ■°°- ■ • • Reps, wool and cotton, with silk stripes, up to 1.3 yards, yard . . Wooland cotton, with silk figures, up to 1.3 yards .do Reps, silk, with cotton thread, up to 1.3 yards do Silk brocade, with thread of cotton or linen, up to 1.3 yards, yard . . Genoese satin pltish or velvet, with cotton thread pound. Same, velvet or damask, pure silk ..... .do. .. Utrecht velours or velvet, with wool and cotton, plain or hgured up to 23.4 inches wide y^"^" • • Animal hair, pure or mixed with jute or cotton, plain or fig- ured, all widths y^"^" ■ Shag, hemp, and cotton, called madras square yard. Shag, cut in pieces of 39.37 inches wide Qo- • • Shag or Brussels carpeting ao. . . .567 • 756 .028 .S87 ■ 705 • 94 1. 175 .945 I. 418 I. 702 2.374 7.05 10.81 1. 134 1. 134 • 345 1.729 .864 Note -The fringes, borders, or stripes on i-.u according U> tlie value of the respecUve material. Bull. «1 18 cloth goods will be rated in proportion to their width. 274 URUGUAY. SECCIOH SEXTA.— ZAFATEBfA, TALABABTEBIa Y FIELES. Artfculos. Alpargatas — para hombres, senoras 6 ninos docena pares. Agujetas — de seda 6 seda de algod6n hasta loo centimctros para botines, gruesa. de hilo 6 hilo de algodon, para idem gruesa . ■ Armazones — para sillas de montar, sin guarnici6n, de resorte, de silleta para jardinera y tilbury, para hombre, senoras 6 ninos. . .docena. Arneses — 6 guarniciones, para carruajes de un cabello, hebillas de hierro negras 6 estafiadas, sencillas juego. los mismos, para dos caballos j uego . 6 guarniciones, para carruajes de un caballo, con hebillas de bronce, nikeladas 6 plateadas juego. los mismos, para dos caballos juego. Azoteras docena . Balijas — de badana6 tela, forro de carton, papel ogenero, surtidas. .una. , surtidas, de suela 6 baqueta una, Barniz— negro 6 bronceado, para calzado en frascos de 40 graraos, docena . . Baticolas — de cuero para caballos docena , Betfin — Nubian, frasco, hasta 100 gramos docena. . en liquido, de cualquier otra marca, para calzado, en frascos hasta 120 gramos docena. . en cajas de lata 6 madera docena. en frascos de vidrio docena. . agua de cobre 6 bronce, barniz vegetal y aceite para arreos 6 guarniciones. tinicamente, en botellas hasta ^ de litro, _ docena. . Botas — 6 medias botas, de cualquier clase, de una 6 dos suelas para hombre docena pares. . llamadas granaderas, cualquier clase docena pares granaderas, para ninos docena pares' ' Botines — de cuero, de una 6 dos suelas, para hombre docena pares de g6nero, de idem 6 idem idem, para idem docena pares 6 botas, de seda 6 mezcla de seda, para seiiora. .docena pares' ' abrochados, de pano castor de simple suela y taco, de una suela parasenora... docena pares.' . 6 botas, de cuero 6 gfenero que no sea seda, ni mezcla de seda de una 6 dos suelas docena pares.'. de cuero 6 g6nero que no sea seda 6 mezcla de seda, de una suela delgada, sin taco 6 taco de una suela, con eldstico 6 abrochados, hasta el nfimero 26, para ninos. . .docena pares 6 botitas de seda 6 mezcla de seda, del ndmero 20 al 26 para ninos.... docena pares.. Us mismas, del nliraero 27 al 32 docena pares. . Avalilo. Pesos. 2. 10 Par ciento. 48 1.60 •30 31 31 25.00 55- 00 35.00 80.00 2.40 3. 00 6.00 1.50 3.00 I. 20 .60 .25 .60 3. 20 40. 00 50.00 20.00 30.00 20. 00 32.00 10. 00 15.00 4.00 22. 00 24.00 URUGUAY. 275 SIXTH SECnOK.— TOOTWEAB, SASDLEBT, AKD EUB8 AKS SSUfB. Articles. Valuation. Slippers — Men's, women's, or children's '.. . . .1 dozen pairs. Shoestrings — Of silk or silk and cotton, up to 39.37 inches gross. Linen or linen and cotton do. . . Saddletrees — Not trimmed, with springs and seats for phaetons and tilburies, for men, women, or children dozen. Harness or tralppings — For one-horse carriages, iron buckles, black or tinned. . . .set. Same, for two-horse carriages do . Same, for one-horse carriages, or buckles brass-plated or nickel- plated : set. Same, for two-horse carriages do. Whip lashes dozen. Bags or portemanteaus — Sheepskin or cloth, lined with cardboard, paper, etc., assorted, each . Sole leather, assorted do. . . Varnish — Black or bronze, for shoes.in vial sofi.28ounces dozen. Cruppers, leather do. . . Blacking — "Nubian," bottles of 3.21 ounces do. .. Liquid, any other brand, for shoes, polish, in bottles holding 5. 14 ounces dozen . In tin or wooden boxes do. . . In glass bottles do. . . Copper water or bronze, vegetable varnish, and oil for harness only, in bottles, up to J^ quart dozen. Boots — Men's, all kinds, with single or double soles dozen pairs. Men's, called " granaderas," all kinds do Children's, called "granaderas" do Gaiters — Men's, leather, double soled do Men's, lasting, double soles do . . Women's, silk or silk mixture '■ ■ j ■"" Women's, button, beavercloth, single sole and heel do... Leather, or material other than silk or silk mixture, single or double soles dozen pairs. Children's, leather, or material other than silk or silk mixture, thin soles, no hepl or sole-leather heel, elastic or buttoned, up to No. 26 dozen pairs. Children's, silk or silk mixture, from Nos. 20 to 26 do. . . Same, from Nos. 27 to 32 .do... Dollars. 2. 171 1.654 •31 10.34 25.85 56.87 36.19 82. 70 2.482 3.10 6. 20 i. 551 3. 10 I. 241 .62 .258 .62 3.309 41.40 51.70 20.68 31.02 20.68 33.09 10.34 15.51 4.14 22.75 24.82 276 URUGUAY. SECCfOir SEXTA.— ZAFATEBfA, TALABASTEBIA T FIELES— Continda. Artfculos. Avaido. Botines— Continda. 6 botitas, con eUstico 6 abrochados, de cuero 6 gfinero, que no sea seda, 6 mezcla de seda, de una 6 dos suelas del niimero 20 al 26 , docena pares. los mismos, 27 al 32 docena pares. los idem, 33 al 36, para varones docena pares. Botones — de loza 6 pasta para botines gruesa. de metal, de cualquier clase para calzado gruesa. Bozales^ de suela docena., de c4fiamo ordinario docena. , Cabezadas — con riendas dobles, de suela 6 charol docena. . con idem idem, de cafiamo 6 pita. docena. , con idem.sencillas, de suela docena. . de charol, con tapay testeia de composici6n docena. . Cabos — de lesnas gruesa. . para clavetear con tomillos docena. . Calzadores — deasta 6 de hueso docena. . de metal docena. . Cafias— largas, de botas, con trasera docena de pares. . idem y cortas, de idem para remontar docena de pares. . Capelladas — aparadas, para botines elisticos, de gfenero 6 cuero, para hom- bre 6 seilora docena de pares. Cartabones docena. Cepillos — finos, para botas docena. ordinarios, para idem docena. Cera— para zapatero kilo. Cerda — para zapatero kilo. . Cinchas — de piola 6 de cuero con hebillas 6 argoUas docena. . de piola 6 cuero sin concluir docena. . de lana 6 mezcla, concluidas docena. . 6 sobre-cinchas anchas de lana 6 mezcla docena . '. Cintas — de hilo, hilo y aIgod6n, 6 puro algod6n, para persianas 6 botas, - loometros.. las mismas clases para presillas de botines 100 metros. dealgod6n para alpargatas 100 metros.. de seda 6 mezcla, para ribete, para zapatero, hasta 15 milime- tros de ancho. 100 metros. . de Astrak&n, de 2 centimetres de ancho, para zapatillas 6 alpar- gatas ottos anchos ,...,,,,,,. Pesos. g. 00 12.00 15.00 .07 ■15 10.00 2.00 24.00 12.00 7.00 30.00 2.00 .60 .60 I. 20 12.00 6.00 12.00 3.6c 1.50 .60 4.00 10.00 6.00 4.00 12.00 2,00 I. 40 .40 .80 I. 20 Proporc'n. URUGUAY. 277 SIXTH SBCnoir.— FOOTVEAS, SADDLERY, AKB TOBS AST) SKINS— Continued. Articles. Gaiters — Continued. Children's, leather, elastic or buttoned, not silk nor silk mix- ture, single or double soles, from Nos. 20 to 26.. dozen pairs. . Same, from Nos. 27 to 32 do. . . . Boys', same, from Nos. 33 to 36 , do. . . , Buttons — Shoe, china or paste gross. . Same, metal, all kinds do Halters — Leather dozen. . Hemp, common do. ... Headstalls — With double reins, leather or patent leather do Same, hemp or pita do With single rein, leather . . do Patent leather, front piece and blinds of composition. . . .do. . . . Handles — Awl gross.. Screw-driver dozen.'. Shoe horns — Horn or bone do. . . , Metal do Boot legs or uppers, long, with counters -. dozen pairs. , Same, and short, for repairing do Toe pieces or quarters for elastic gaiters, leather or cloth, for men or women i dozen pairs. Shoemakers' sticks dozen. Shoe brushes — Fine, .do. Common "°" ■ • ' Shoemakers' pound. . Bristles — • , For shoemakers °° Girths— , Of manilla or leather, with buckles or rmgs dozen. Cord or leather, unfinished j°' ' ' Wool or wool mixture, complete do. . . Or surcingles, wide, wool or woolen mixture do. . . *^ Bindine, linen or cotton, and pure cotton for window blinds or fo? boots 100 yards. Same as above, for boot laces °°- • • Cotton, for slippers a°"u Silk or silk mixture, shoemakers' binding, up to .5» incn wide ■ •• 100 yards. Astrakhan, .78 inch wide, for low shoes or slipper* ao. . . Valuation. Other widths. Dollars, 9.31 12.41 15-51 .074 •155 10.34 2.07 24. 82 12,41 7.24 31.02 2.07 .62 .62 I. 241 12.41 6. 20 12.41 3.722 I. 551 .62 .47 IO-34 6. 20 4,14 12.41 I. 891 1.323 .378 .756 I- 134 Proportion 278 URUGUAY. SECClOir SEXTA.— ZAPATEBIa, TALABABTEBIa T FIELES— Continda. Artfculos. Cintas — Continfia, de c&fiamo, algod6n 6 sus mezclas, hasta 7 centimetros, para cinchas 100 metres. , las mismas, de otros anchos de lana, hilo, lana y algod6n, hasta 7 centimetros, para cinchas, 100 metres . otros anchos Clavos — brocas de acero, para zapateros, con el papel de la envuelta, kilo., puntillas de hierro, comunes, idem, idem, idem, idem, idem, kilo., idem de bronce, para zapatero, idem, idem, idem, idem, idem, kilo., idem de metal amarillo, para idem, con idem, idem, idem, kilo.. plateados para sillas de montar kilo. , Contra-fuertes — de cart6n para calzado, 6 imitaci6n cuero kilo. . Cortes — de lona de cualquier class, con 6 sin adornos de lana y con 6 sin taloneras, para alpargatas docena pares. . los tnismos aparados, ^eglin tipo de N. i al 6. . . docena pares. , defelpa, tripe 6 trencilla, para zapatillas docena pares. . Cueros — becerro en cualquier preparaci6n, menos los charolados, con el papel de la envuelta kilo. . becerros charolados, de cualquier clase y nfimero docena. . badanas 6 cabras, charoladas docena. . . suelas y baquetas charolodas, de todo nfimero una. . de cabra 6 cabritilla, lisas 6 graneadas docena. . cabritilla chica, especial para lafabricaci6n deguantes. docena. . taiiletes de colores y negros, gemuzas de cualquier clase, ba- danas blancas francesas, badanas lisas 6 sus imitaci6nes, en cuero de carnero docena. . de carpincho docena! '. badanas ordinarias, en c^scara docena. marroquies negros y de colores docena de cerdo , . . ; uno! ! vaquetas blancas 6 negras -. . .una de potro .'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.■ano'.'. de potro charolados, y los Uamados crutones uno . . suelas en pedazos kilo de cabra, con pelo .'.".'.'.'.'.".'docena! ! suelas en general, de todas procedencias una EUstico — de seda 6 mezcla, para calzado . , metro de lana, lana con mezcla de algoddn 6 hilo 6 pure aigod6n paracalzado f„g,^„ ' Estaquillas — de madera, para calzado. ., kilo Estriberas — de suela, para sillas docena pares. . Avaliio. Pesos, 7.00 Proporc'n. 15. 00 Proporc'n. •25 .09 .80 .50 2. 00 1. 00 2. 00 1.40 I. 60 18. 00 lo. 00 12.00 12.00 5.00 6.00 12.00 4.00 16.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 6. 00 .80 24.00 8.00 ■ 50 ■ 32 .07 4.00 URUGUAY. 279 SIXTH SECTIOir.— FOOTWEAB, SADDLERY, AND FUB8 AND SKUTS— Continued. Articles. Valuation, Duty. Bands — Hemp, cotton, or mixture, up to 2.73 inches wide, for girths, 100 yards. Same, other widths Wool, linen and cotton, up to 2.75 inches wide 100 yards. Other widths Tacks — Shoemakers', steel, including the paper wrapper pound. . Iron, common, including the paper wrapper do Brass, shoemakers', including paper wrapper do Shoemakers', yellow metal, including paper Wrapper . . .do. . . . Saddle, plated do. . . . Counters — Cardboard or imitation leather, for shoes do. . . Patterns — Canvas, any kind, with or without wool trimmings, and with or without heel pieces, for slippers. . ; dozen pairs. , Same, made up, according to samples, from No. i to 6. . .do. . . Felt, shag, or ferret cloth do. . . Hides and skins — Calf, any preparation not japanned including the wrapping paper pound. Japanned, any kind and any numbe. . dozen . Sheep or goat, japanned do. . . Sole leather, japanned, all numbers each. Goat or kid, plain or grained dozen. Kid, special quality for gloves do. . . Sheep, morocco, colored and black, buckskin, all kinds, white French sheepskin, plain or imitation sheepskin dozen. " Carpincho " ^o. . . Sheep, common, raw do. . . Morocco, black and colored do. . . Hog. ^^^*>- Cowhide, tanned, white or black do- ■ Colt. do... .dozen. . each . Colt, enameled, called " crutones" do. . . Sole leather in pieces P°""° • Goat, raw Sole leather in general, all kinds Elastic — ■ , Silk or silk mixture for shoes • V''™- Wool wool and cotton, or linen mixed, pure cotton, for shoes, yard. ''^^ Shoe, wooden • P0""«'- Stirrup leathers — , . _ For saddles dozen pairs. Dollars, 6.619 Proportion 14. 184 Proportion .117 .042 .376 .235 • 94 .094 1.03 2.07 1.448 • 752 18.61 10.34 12.41 12.41 5-17 6. 20 12.41 4.14 16.54 4.14 5-17 3.10 6. 20 ■ 376 24. 82 8.27 .472 . 302 .032 4.14 280 URUGUAY. SECClOR SEZTA.— ZAPATESIA, TALABABTEbIa Y FIELES— Continda. Articulos. Estuches — 6 punzones, para talabartero, hasta 8 lesnas docena. , Fiadores — de charol, con chapa de composici6n uno. , Fieltros — de lana 6 lana y algodbn, para talabarteros y zapateros, kilo.. Filetes — de platina, para recados 6 sillas de montar docena pares. . G6nero — • de lana, para mantas de caballo kilo . . de hilo 6 hilo y algod6n, para idem kilo . . Guarniciones — de hierro negro 6 estafiadas, para arreo, con 6 sin yuguillo, para dos idem juego. . las mismas, para un idem juego. . plateadas, pulidas 6 amarillas, para arreo, con 6 sin yuguillos, para doscaballos juego. . las mismas, para un idem iuegro Hebillas— ' de acero, plomo 6 zinc, para zapatos gruesa. . de hierro estafiadas, para talabarteros y sombrereros. .gruesa. . ytitiles para arreos, plateados, pulidos6 amarillos kilo. . Herramientas — para zapatero docena. . para curtidor y talabartero docena. . Hilo— de color, para zapatero kilo. . crudo, para zapatero kilo . . en carreteles, de 400 & 500 metros, para coser en m&quina, para talabartero docena. . Hormas — surtidas, para zapatero docena pares. . con plancha, surtida, para idem docena pares. . con tornillos, para ensanchar botas 6 botines par. . 6 encopios comunes, para botas y botines par. . 6 idem, para botas gtanaderas par. . para aparer 6 prensar par. . sin concluir, para hombre, senora 6 nifio par Hule — imitaci6n cuero, clase doble 6 charolado metro ancho. . pintado 6 dorado, sobre bombasi 6 tela sencilla, el negro in- ferior y regular sobre bombasi, y las imitaciones cuero senci- llo, negro 6 de colores metro cuadrado.. Litigos — para carros, lisos 6 torcidos, ordinaries sin azotera. . .docena. . chicos, de hilo, ordinarios y regulares, tejido de hilo para .""O^'ar ; docena. . tejido de cerda 6 cuero, para idem docena. . de cerda con ballena para idem docena] '. cabo de junco, ordinario, con azotera para idem docena] '. idem de ballena, con idem, para idem docena. . Avaliio. Pesos. 2.00 .40 I 50 3 00 I 30 I 10 5 00 2 50 15 00 7 50 do 60 2 00 I 60 6 00 80 50 I. 20 4- 00 6. 00 •I. 50 1. 20 2. 50 70 21 50 25 3. 00 80 5. 00 ir. 00 9- 00 18. 00 URUGUAY. 281 SIXTH SECTION,— FOOTWEAB, SADDUEBT, AND FUBS AIH) SEmS— Continued. Articles. Cases of awls — For saddlers, containing up to 8 awls dozen. . Sword knots — Patent leather with composition plate each. . Felt- Wool or wool and cotton for saddlers and shoemakers, .pound. . Mountings — Platina, for saddles or tools dozen pairs. . Cloth- Woolen for horse blankets pound. . Linen or linen and cotton for same do. . . . Ornaments — Harness, iron, black or tinned, for two horses, with or without hames set. . Same, for one horse do. . Plated, polished, or yellow metal, with or without hames, for two horses set. . Same, for one horse do. . Buckles — Steel, lead, or zinc for shoes gross. . Iron, tinned or saddlers', and for hatters do And attachments for harness, plated, polished or brass ., pound . . Tools— For shoemakers dozen. . For tanners and saddlers do Thread— , Colored, for shoemakers pound. Raw, for shoemakers do. . . On spools of from 437.44 to 546.8 yards, for machine sewing, for saddlers dozen. Lasts — , Shoemakers', assorted dozen pairs. Shoemakers', with soles, assorted do. . . Shoemakers', with screws to fit boots or shoes .pair. Common, for boots and shoes j°' " For riding boots. do . . . Stretchers or tighteners 00. . . Unfinished, for women and children ao... ' Imitation leather, double quality, enameled. • • • -yard of width. Painted or gilt, on bombazine or common cloth, the black, in- ferior, on bombazine, and imitation leather, black or colored, square yard . ' Cart, plain or twisted, common, without lash .......... dozen . Riding, small, braided thread, common and standard do. . . Valuation. Riding, braided horsehair or leather do. . Riding, whalebone and horsehair. 00. . Riding, cane handle with lash ■ • °°- ■ Riding, whalebone handle with lash, ordinary ao.. Duty. Dollars. 2.07 .414 .705 3-10 .564 .517 5-17 2.585 15.51 7.757 .414 .62 • 94 1.654 6. 20 .376 .235 1. 241 4.14 6.20 I. 551 I. 241 2.585 .724 . 217 .472 .216 Per cent. 31 48 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 3.10 31 .827 31 5-17 31 11-37 31 9-31 31 18.61 31 282 URUGUAY. SECCiOir SEXTA.— ZAPATEBfA, TALABABTEBIA T PIELE8— Continfia. Artfculos. Latigos — Continda. chicos de hilo ordinaries y regulates, con puSo de metal, para idem • ■ docena con estoque 6 adornos, finos, y los con aphcaciones de plata, docena. . para carruajes, cabo de junco 6 ballena docena. de junco 6 tejido de hilo 6 perpign4n, para carruaje .docena. de cana de la India, para carruajes docena. de madera dura, con adornos de composici6n para idem, docena. otras clases Lat6n — amarillo 6 bianco en varillas, para guarniciones de montura 6 carruajes kilo. Lesnas — y estaquiladores con cabo gruesa. 6 idem sin idem gruesa. Mai etas — de jerg6n, tripe, hule 6 cifiarao, surtidas una. de cuero, surtidas una. surtidas con baulito, de cualquier clase una. Mandiles — de pafio estampado, fieltro 6 pasta docena. imitici6n cuero lobo docena. Mantas — completas de lana 6 lanayalgod6n surtida, para caballos.una. sin cincha, cabeza 6 pretal (30 por ciento menos) Avaliio. Pesos. 1.50 48. 00 25.00 12. 00 18.00 12. 00 Vista. 3.00 1. 00 1.50 2. 50 3. 00 Mdquinas — de tornillos, para ojalillo docena. Monas — de cinta, para zapatos, con 6 sin hebillas docena pares. Ojalillos — de metal, comunes, para zapatero kilo. de idem, con gancho, para idem kilo. Pasadores — de cuero, para arreos, con sus envoltorios kilo. Pecheras — de charol, para caballos una. de vaqueta, para idem una . forradas en lona, para idem una. Pinzas — para ojalillos docena. Plantillas— de corcho, para botas docena pares . de madera, comunes, para zuecos docena pares. para alpargatas de hombres y ninos docena pares. Polvos — de jabdn, con sus envoltorios, para calzado kilo. Pretales — de charol, con chapa de composici6n uno . de cuero, sin adornos de metal uno. *Los latigoa con estoque, 51 por ciento. 9. 00 8.00 5. 00 12. 00 80 I. 10 80 2 00 2 50 2 10 I 60 6 00 30 2 00 90 10 6 40 2 00 URUGUAY. 283 SIXTH SECTION. -FOOTWEAE, SADBLEBY, AND FUBS AND SKIirS— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Whips — Continued. Riding, small, common and medium, thread, metal handle, dozen. Riding,* with daggers or ornainents, fine, and those inlaid with silver dozen . Carriage, whalebone or cane handle do. . . Carriage, cane, braided in thread or leather do. . . Carriage, India cane do . . . Carriage, hard wood, adorned with composition' do. . . Other kinds Latten — Brass, white or yellow, in bars, for carriage- or saddle mount- ings pound . . Awls — With handles , gross . . Same, without handles do ... , Valises — Canvas, shag, oil cloth, or hemp, assorted each. Leather, assorted do. . . Traveling, or portmanteaus, assorted, any kind do. . . Aprons — Stamped cloth, felt, or paste dozen. Imitation wolfs skin do. . . Horse blankets — Wool or wool and cotton, assorted each. Without girth, head piece, or breast leather strap, 30 per cent less Eyeleteers with screws dozen . Dollars. I- 551 49.67 25.85 12. 4r 18.61 12.41 Sight. • 47 3. 10 ■ 1.03 1-551 2.585 3. 10 9-31 8.27 5-17 Bows — Ortufts, ribbon, forsho.es, with orwithout buckles, .dozen pairs. . Eyelets — Metal, common, for shoemakers pound . . Metal, with hook, for shoemakers do Slide loops — For harness, including wrapper do Collar pads — Patent leather, for horses each. . Cowhide °°- • • Lined with canvas do. . . , Pincers — Or eyeleteers, for making eyelets do. . . Insoles — , Qq^\ dozen pair. Wooden, for clogs ^°- • • For slippers, for men and boys do. . . Soap powder — , Including wrapper, for shoemakers pouna . Breast straps — , Patent leather with composition plate eacn. Leather without metal ornament °°' • • • Whips witli daggers, 51 per cent. 12. 41 .827 .517 .376 ■94 2.585 2. 171 1.654 6. 20 ■ 31 2. 07 • 931 .047 6. 614 2.07 284 URUGUAY. SECCfOK SEZIA.— ZAFATEBtA, TALABABTEBIa T 7IELES— Continda. Artfculos. Pulidores — de hierro, para zapatero docena. de madera, para idem docena . Recados — comunes, de tres piezas uno . Riendas — cuero, para carruaje, de dos caballos una. idem, para idem, de un caballo una. Rodilleras — para caballos, de cuero 6 gfinero docena. Sacabocados — de tenazas, para zapatero '. docena . de golpe, para idem gruesa . Sacabotas docena. Sillas — de montar, colchadas y las de cuero de cerdo colchadas 6 lisas, con estriberas, cincha incluso todas las de sefiora una. de montar, medio cuero de cerdo I1 otro cuero una. Silletas — para tilburi una. . Tacos — de madera, para calzado docena pares . , de suela 6 cart6n, para idem kilo Telas— imitaci6n cuero metro. . Trencillas — para riendas de carruaje, lana y algod6n metro. . Yuguillos — de hierro, negros 6 estanados, para arreos par. . plateados, pulidos 6 bronceados par. para carros pari ' Zapatillas — • de pano estampado, de gamuza, tafilete, tripe, felpa, orillo y trencilla, de cualquier clase y de todas menas, sin taco, 6 taco de 15 milimetros de alto en la parte interior, • • • ; docena de pares . . las mismas, con taco de mis de 15 milimetros de alto, „ docena de pares . . Zapatos — abrochados 6 bajos, de cuero 6 gfenero, de una 6 dos suelas para hombre docena de pares. . abrochados, claveteados 6 cocidos, para tropa. docena de pares. . abrochados 6 bajos, de cuero 6 gfenero que no sea seda de una 6 dos suelas, para seflora docena de pares. . idem 6 descotados, 6 con eUsticos, de prunela muy ordinaria (segun tipo), para senora docena de pares . abrochados 6 bajos, de seda 6 mezcla de seda, para senora. u ■ i."j " t'^ ;■•••, docena de pares. . abrochados 6 bajos, de seda 6 mezcla de seda del ntimero 20 al 32, para ninos docena de pares. . de cuero 6 cualquier clase de g6nero que no sea seda, ni mezcla de oeda, de una 6 dos suelas, desde el nfxmero 21 al 26, para "'■*°* docena de pares. . Avaliio. Pesos. .80 .60 5. 00 4. 00 2.00 5.00 6.00 3. 20 2. 50 20. 00 9.00 .60 .70 .24 10.00 .80 2.40 .60 5- 50 7-50 20.00 10. 00 15.00 9. 00 18.00 13.00 5.00 URUGUAY. 285 SIXTH SECTION.— FOOIWEAS, SASBLEBT, ASD FUBS AKD SKUTS— Continued. Articles. Polishers — Shoemakers' iron dozen. . Shoemakers' wood do.... " Recados," — Ordinary, 3 pieces each. . Reins — Carriage, leather, for 2 horses do Same, for i horse do. . . . Knee guards — For horses, leather or cloth dozen. . Punch pliers — Shoemakers' do. . .. Or common punch, shoemakers' gross. . Bootjacks dozen.. Saddles — Cushion, also those of hogskin, padded or plain, with stirrups, girth, etc., and sidesaddles each. . Half hogskin or other leather do. . . , Cushions — For tilburies do Heels — Wooden, for foot wear dozen pairs. Leather or paper, for foot wear pound . Cloth- Imitation leather y^''" • Reins — Carriage, woven, wool or cotton do. . . Hames — Iron, black or tinned .pair. Plated, polished, or bronzed • do. . . For cart harness do. .. '^slamped cloth, buckskin, canvas, shag, felt, braided, etc., all kinds, without heels, or with heels of only .58 inch high on the inside dozen pairs . . With heel over .58 inch high do ° mTu's, buttoned or low, leather or cloth, single or double soles, dozen pairs.. Soldiers' brogans, buttoned, nailed, or sewed do. . . . Women's, buttoned or low. leather or other material not silk, single or double soles dozen pairs. . Women's, buttoned or low, with elastics, very common prunello, according to sample dozen pairs., Same, silk or silk mixture ■"" Children's, buttoned or low, silk or silk mixture, from Nos. 20 dozen pairs., Children's,"leather.'or'any"other' material, not silk, single or double soles, from Nos. ai to a5 dozen pairs . , Valuation. Dollars, .827 .62 5-17 4.14 2.07 S.17 6.20 3.309 2.585 20.68 9.31 2.07 .62 ■ 329 . 226 9- 456 .827 2.482 .62 5.687 7.757 20.68 10.34 15.51 9.31 18.61 13.44 5.17 286 URLCJLAY. SECCION SEXTA.— ZAFATESiA, TAlABAETEItfA Y PIELES— Continfia. Articulos. Zapatos — Continda. los mismos, del 27 al 32 docena de pares. . los idem del 33 al 36 docena de pares. . bajos 6 con orejitas, con 6 sin taco, de una suela de cuero, hasta el nftmero 20, para ninos docena de pares. . de lona, cuero 6 cuero y lona, con plantilla de cinamo, para hombres, senora y nino docena de pares. . para sillas de montar docena de pares. . de goma de todas menas docena do pares. . Zuecos — sin el&stico, para liombre 6 seiiora docena de pares. . con idem, para idem 6 idem docena de pares. . con el4stico, para ninos docena de pares . . sin idem, para idem docena de pares. . de madera, ordinarios, para hombre docena de pares. . de idem, con cuero y sin forro docena de pares. . de idem, con idem y forrados* docena de pares. . descalzos, ordinarios, para hombre y senora. .docena de pares. . los mismos, para niiios docena de pares . . Avaliio. Pesos. 9.00 12. 00 3.50 6.00 6. 00 5. 00 18.00 20. 00 II. 00 9. 00 ^:^ 10. 00 2.50 1.80 * Para ninos, la mitad del aforo respectivo. SECCIOK S^FTIHA.— ABTiCULOS SE BABBACA. Alfalfa* 100 kilos. , Aserrin — para curtir 100 kilos . . Azulejos — 6 baldositas barnizadas, de 121 d 225 milimetros cuadrados, miliar. . Baldozas — de barro, en general miliar. , de tierra hidrdulica 6 Portland metro cuadrado. . mosaico de tierra cocida metro cuadrado. . idem, d la Veneciana metro cuadrado. . idem, inglesas 6 de Valencia metro cuadrado. . Caiios — de barro, ingleses, hasta 15 centimetros de di&metro y hasta i metro de largo .uno. , los mismos, de 16 i 35 centimetros de idem y hasta i metro de largo uno.. de barro, franceses, hasta 15 centimetros de idem y 50 centime- tros de largo uno . los mismos, de 16 i. 35 centimetros de idem y 50 centimetros de largo uno . , Carb6n — mineral 1,000 kilos.. de lena hectolitro. Cdscara — para curtir 100 kilos. *Derecho e^peclfico, $1. 3. 00 15. 00 12. 00 1. 00 1.50 2. 50 2.00 .50 I. 20 ■25 •50 10. 00 - .50 Uruguay. 287 SIXTH SECTIOS.-FOOTWEAB, SADDIiatY, AKD FTJKS AND SKDTS-Continued. Articles. Shoes — Continued. Same, from Nos. 27 to 32 dozen pairs. Same, from Nos. 33 to 36 do. Same, low, or with straps, with or without heels, one sole, leather, up to No. 20 dozen pairs. Men's, women's, and children's, canvas, leather, or leather and canvas, with hempen soles dozen pairs . Stirrup, for saddles do. Rubber, all kinds pair. Or clogs, without elastic, for men and women dozen pairs. Same, with elastic, for men and women do. . . Same, for children do. . . Same, without elastic, for 'children do. .. Wooden, men's do. . . "Wooden, with leather, unlined do. . . Wooden, with leather, lined* do. . . Slippers — Common, men's and women's do. . . Same, for children, common do. . . Valuation. Dollars. 9.31 12.41 3.619 6. 20 6. 20 5-17 18.61 20.68 11.37 9-31 4.14 7.24 10.34 2.585 I. 861 * For children, one-half respective duty. SEVENTH SECTION.— UISCELLANEOTIS ARTICLES. Alfalfa* 100 pounds. . Sawdust — For tanning do. . . . Tiles — Glazed, from 4.72 to 8.77 inches square thousand. . Clay, in general do Portland cement square yard. . Mosaic, baked do Mosaic, Venetian do Mosaic, English, or Valencian do. . . Pipes, water — Clay, English, up to 5. 85 inches in diameter and up to 39.37 inches long i,i.Ax . Same, from 6.24 to 13.65 inches diameter and up to i meter long '. each. Clay, French, up to 5.85 inches diameter and 19.5 inches long, each . Same, from 6.24 to 13.65 inches diameter and 19.5 inches long, each . Coal, mineral i.ooo pounds. Charcoal bushel . Bark- Tanning 100 pounds. •Specific duty, $1,034. 1. 41 15-51 12. 41 .864 1.296 2. 161 1.729 .517 I. 241 .258 •517 4.70 . 176 •94 288 URUGUAY. SECCion StPTIHA.— ARtIcTJLOS DE BABBACA— Continba. Articulos. Avalilo. Inodoros — de barro, para letrinas, con taza uno. de idem para idem, sin taza, hasta 15 centimetres de didmetro, uno., de idem para idem, sin idem, mayores de 15 centimetres de dii- metro . . .' uno. . Ladrillos — de barro, liuecos miliar. . refractarios, para homos, tamano comdn miliar. . Lena — en rajas miliar. . Macetas — de barro, hasta 15 centlmetros de alto ciento. . de idem, 16 hasta 25 idem de idem ciento. . de idem, mayores de 25 idem de idem Maderas — de pino, en general, de 20 & 25 millmetros de grueso, 100 metros cuadrados. . pickets de tea. 4 por 6 centlmetros hasta i metro 50 de largo, ......miliar.. pickets, spruce, 25 por 80 millmetros hasta i metro 50 idem, miliar.. de nogal, de 20^25 millmetros de grueso . roc metros cuadrados. de caoba y jacarand4, de 20 & 25 millmetros de idem, 100 metros cuadrados. . de febano 100 kilos. . en tablones y tablas de madera dura, en general, de 20 & 25 millmetros de grueso 100 metros cuadrados. . de Punta Arenas, de 20 & 25 millmetros de idem, • • ■. 100 metros cuadrados. . en tablas de pino cepilladas y machihembradas, de 20 d 25 mili- metros de grueso 100 metros cuadrados. . en tablas de pino, hasta 15 millmetros de idem, ■ • • 100 metros cuadrados. . en idem de idem de 16 & 19 millmetros de idem, 100 metros cuadrados. . chapa, en general, incluso la de pino. . . 100 metros cuadrados idemdetuya. 100 kilos.! idem de palo de rosa 100 kilos vigas de madera dura, en general, de 16 por 16 hasta 29 por 20 centimetres de gruesa T. .unaT las mismas, de mds de 29 por 29 centimetres de idem '. '. '. !una trozos de madera dura, en general, de 16 por 16 hasta 29 per 29 centimetres de grueso y hasta 3 metros 50 de largo uno los mismos, de mis de 29 por 29 centimetres de grueso v hasta . 3 metros 50 de largo ..uno tirantes de madera dura, en general hasta to por 25 centlmetros de grueso ^^^ tirantillos de madera dura, en general hasta 12 per 12 centlme- tros de grueso uno varas, para saladeros ciento estacas, para carretillas ] ciento Pesos. 2.00 50 I 00 10 35 CO 00 4 00 2 5 Vista. 50 00 30 00 40 00 15 100 00 00 160. 14. 00 00 60. 00 40. 00 40. 00 30. 00 45- 12. 5- 8. 00 00 00 00 5- 10. 00 00 2. 00 4. 00 X. 50 25. 4- 70 00 00 URUGUAY. 280 SEVHrrH SECTIOK.-KISCBUANEOUS AETICLES-Continued. Articles. Odorless closets — With bowl, for privies ga^jj Without bowl, up to 5.85 inches diameter .....'.'.'. .'do. . '. Same, over 5.85 inches diameter do. . . Bricks — Clay, hollow thousand. t ire, for furnaces, ordinary size do Wood, split do Flower pots — Clay, up to 5.85 inches high hundred Same, from 6.24 to 9.75 inches high do Same, over 9.75 inches high [[' Lumber — Pine, in general, from .780 to .975 inch thick 100 sq. feet. . Pickets of bayberry wood; 1.56X1.95 inches up to 59.05 inches _ long thousand. . Pickets of spruce, .975X3.12 inches up to 59.05 inches long, -, ' thousand . . Walnut, from .78 to .975 inch thick 100 square feet. . Mahogany and jacaranda, from .78 to .975 inch thick, ; 100 square feet. . Ebony - 100 pounds. . Planks and boards, hard wood, in general, from .78 to .975 inch thick 100 square feet. . From Punta Arenas, from .78 to .975 inch thick do Pine bbards, planed and grooved, from .78 to .975 inch thick, 100 square f eet . . Pine boards, up to .585 inch thick do Same, from .62 to .741 inch thick do. . . . Veneers, in general, including pine do . . . Veneers, "tuya" 100 pounds. . Rosewood veneers do ... . Rafters, hard wood, ingeneral, of 6.24x6.24 inches up to n. 31 X II. 31 inches thick each. . Same, over 11.31X11.31 inches thick do Logs of hard wood, in general, of 6. 24X6.24 inches up to 11.31X II. 31 inches thick and up to 11^ feet long each. . Logs of hard wood, over 11. 31 X 11.31 inches thick and up to 11^ feet long each. . Joists, hard wood, in general, up to 3.9 X 9.75 inches thick, each . . Small joists, hard wood, in general, up to 4.68 X 4.68 inches thick each . . Poles or rods, for meat-salting houses hundred. . Cart stave rails , , , , , , ,do, . . . Valuation. Dollays. 2.07 •517 1.03 10.34 36.19 4.14 2.585 5.17 Sight. 25. 935 41.40 Duty. Per cent. 21 31 31 20 20 20 31 31 31 15.51 86.45 20 20 138. 32 6.58 20 20 51.87 34.58 20 - 20 34.58 31 25. 935 20 38. 802 10.374 2.35 3.76 20 20 20 20 5-17 10.34 20 20 2.07 20 4.14 20 I. 551 20 .724 25.85 4.14 20 20 20 Bull. 61- -19 2gO URUGUAY. SECCfOH SiPmiA.— AETiCUIOS DE BAESACA— ContinOa. Articulos. Maderas - Continued. ripias ciento. . caflas, picanillas y varillas cienio . . botadores ciento. palmas una.. perchas sin labrar, hasta 38 centlmetros de didmetro en la mitad del largo una. . palos sin labrar, para buques, mayores de 38 centimetres de didmetro, en la mitad del largo uno. . mazas para carretillas hasta 30 centlmetros de didmetro. . .par. idem idem idem de mds de 30 centlmetros de diimetro . . .par. camas, hasta 39 centlmetros de alto una. idem de m4s de 39 centlmetros de alto una . . ejes, curvas y cujrvitas una. . umbrales hasta 25 por 25 centlmetros de grueso uno. . idem idem 25 por 50 centlmetros de idem uno. . idem idem 40 por 40 centlmetros de grueso para arriba. . .uno. . tarugos de algarrobo (1 otras maderas par. . rayos hasta 20 por 20 centlmetros de grueso uno. . idem idem 20 por 40 centimetres de idem uno idem idem 40 por 40 centlmetros de idem uno. . durmientes hasta 13 por 25 centlmetros de grueso y hasta 3 me- tres de largo uno. . trozes de quebracho Colorado de menos de un metro de largo, para aserrin 1,000 kilos. . rollizos de quebracho Colorado, para aserrin 1,000 kilos. . idem idem idem bianco hasta 3 metres 10 de largo unq. . Idem de quebracho bianco, de 3 metres 15 hasta 6 metres de largo uno.. los mismos, mayores de 6 metres de large uno. . Maderas — postes, medios postes y estacones de fiandubay ciento. . pickets de nandubay, hasta i metro 50 de largo, hecho de esta- cones ciento . . M4rmol — baldozas de cualquier dimensi6n metro cuadrade. . labrado, estatuas 6 monumentos y cualquier obra de arte pulido loo kilns'. '. en brute, en chapas, sin pulir 100 kilos Piedras— en general, para veredas metro cuadrade. .' sin trabajar, en blocks tonelada para cord6n de vereda metre lineal en adequines ciento. .' para mohnes y atahonas „„_ Sal— • P""^- ™^""^ hectolitre . . _, .de>-°<:a i,eoo kilos.. Tejas — ^'^Seaeral miliar.. Avaliio. Pesos. 2. 50 3. 00 25.00 I. 00 6. 00 100. 00 3- 00 5.00 I. 00 2.00 I. 00 I. 00 2.00 4.00 I. 00 •30 .60 I. 00 5- 00 5.00 2.00 7.00 10. 00 30. 00 10. eo Libre. 1.50 Vista. 6.00 2.50 1. 00 I. 00 i.oo 4.00 40.00 .50 to. 00 30.00 URUGUAY. SEVEHTH SECTIOH.— MISCELLAlfEOTIS AKTICLES— Continued. 291 Articles. Valuation. Lumber — Continued. Shingles hundred. . Gutters, picarrillas, and rods do. . . . Boat poles or starting poles do. . . . Palm each. . Poles, rough, up to 14.82 inches diameter, measured at half the length each. . Poles for masts, rough, over 14.82 inches diameter, at half length each. . 'Wb^l hubs, for carts, up to 11. 7 inches diameter pair. . S&m^ Qver II. 7 inches diameter do. . . . Cart bodt^s^up to 15.21 inches high each. . Same, over 15.21 inches high do. . . . Axletrees, knee timber, etc do. . . . Thresholds, up to 9.75 X 9.75 inches thick do Same, from 9.75 X ig.5 inches thick do Same, from 15.6 X 15.6 inches thick and upwards do. . . . Bungs of carob and other wood pair. . Spokes, up to 7.8 X 7.8 inches thick. each.. Same up to 7.8 X 15.6 inches thick do Same, 15.6 X 15.6 inches thick do Sleepers, up to 5.07 X 9.75 inches thick and up to 9.84 feet long - • • each . . Logs of red " quebracho " less than 39.37 inches long, for saw- dust ii 000 pounds. , Same, for sawdust do. . . Logs of white " quebracho " up to 10. 16 feet long each . Same, from 10.33 feet to 19.68 feet long do Same, over ig.68 feet long do.. . Posts, half posts, and stakes of " nadubay " hundred. Pickets of "iiadubay," up to 59.05 inches long, cut from logs, hundred . Marble — Slabs or tiles, any size square yard . Worked in statues, monuments, or other works of art Polished i°o pounds. Rough slabs, not polished QO- • • Stones — , Paving, in general square yard. Rough, in blocks '°" • Flagstones • • • •7™- Curb hundred. Mill P^"^- ^^"'iea ^"^^^'• Rock .■.■.■.■.■.■ .'.'.■ l.o°° pounds. ^"'l^general thousand. Dollars. 2.585 3.10 25.85 1.03 6.20 103. 40 3.10 s. 17 1.03 2.07 03 03 07 14 03 • 31 .62 I. 241 1.03 2.35 2.35 2.07 7.24 10.34 31.02 10.34 1.286 Sight. 2. 822 1. 175 .864 1.03 .945 4.14 41. 40. .173 4.70 31.02 292 URUGUAY. SECCIOir SEPTIMA.— AETICUIOS SE BABBACA— Continda. Artfculos, Der^ cbo. Tierra — Romana y Portland, peso bruto 100 kilos. refractaria, peso bruto 100 kilos. Yeso — en pol vo 6 en piedra, peso bruto 100 kilos . NoTA. — El metiQ cuadrado de madera se compone de 10 piies cuadrados. Tarasy mrrmai.—Bild.oza.s Uamadas azulejos, sobre el total del cargamento, 4 por ciento. Idem comunes de Marsella, del Havre, las llamadas tejas, los ladrillos huecos y los caBos de bano en general, sobre el total del cargamento, 15 por ciento. Ladrillos de fuego 6 refractarios, para homos, 5 por ciento. Madera dura y de pino, que su despacho se verifique por metres cuadrados, sobre el total del carga- mento, 3 por ciento, Baldosas de mirmol blancas, sueltas, las que vengan de 33 centfmetros sin estar conclutdas, se despa- clLarin por 33 centimetros. 8ECCl6ir OCTAVA.— DBO8AS T PB0DUCI08 QTTIUICOS. Aceite — de almendras kilo. . de castor 6 ricino, s6samo y arachide kilo . . de bacalao, en cascos 6 latas kilo. . de crotontiglio kilo. . de laurel kilo. . de enebro 6 cade kilo . . Acetato — de cobre kilo. . de plomo cristalizado kilo . . de soda, potaza 6 zinc kilo . . Acibar — 6 aloes kilo. . Acido — acfetico cristalizable kilo . . idem, comercial kilo. . benz6ico kilo. . b6rico kilo. . cianhldrico medicinal kilo. . cltrico kilo.. clorhidrico 6 muridtico puro kilo. . idem 6 idem comercial kilo. . cr6mico cristalizado kilo. . f6nico idem kilo. . idem idem puro kilo. . idem liquido impuro kilo gilico .' .kilo '. '. l^ctico kilo. nitrico, del comercio kilo. idem puro kilo. ox41ico kilo. Pitrico kilo. pirog41ico kilo . pirolefioso kilo . salicllico kilo. sulfdrico del comercio kilo. . idem puro , , , kilo .60 48 .24 48 .30 48 3.00 48 .80 48 • 30 48 .80 48 . 20 48 1. 00 48 .30 48 .80 48 .20 48 5.00 48 .40 48 6.00 48 I. 20 48 • 30 48 .07 8 4.00 48 .50 48 I. 20 48 .30 48 4. 00 48 .S.oo 48 .26 8 .50 48 .30 48 1.50 48 12.00 48 . 20 48 4.00 48 .07 8 •25 48 URUGUAY. SEVENTH SECTIOir.— MISCELLAHEOTJS AKTICIES— Continued. 293 Articles. Valuation. Duty. Roman and Portland cement, gross weight 100 pounds. . Hre or apyrous clay, gross weight do Gypsum or plaster of Paris — In powder or lumps, gross weight do Dollars. .752 I. 41 .705 Per cent. 20 20 20 Note. — The square meter of wood is 10 feet square. Waste and shrinkage. — Flags or blue tiles, on total cargo, 4 per cent. Flags or blue tiles, from Marseilles and Havre, called tiles, hollow briclcs, and clay pipes, in general, total cargo, 15 per cent. Fire bncks, for furnaces, on total cargo, 5 per cent. Hard wood and pine, invoiced id square meters, on total cargo, 3 per cent. Muble tiles, white, loose ; those 13.87 inches long, in the rough, will be dispatched at 11.48 inches. EIGHTH SECTIOir.— SRITQS AND CHEMICAL FBOBTTCTS. Oil- Almond '. pound Castor, "s6samo" and "arachide" do. . Codliver, in kegs or tins do. . Croton do.. Laurel do. . Juniper do. . Acetate — Of copper , do. . Of lead, crystallized do. . Of soda, potash, or zinc do. . Aloes do. . Acid — Acetic, crystallizable do. . Same, commercial do. . Benzoic do.. Boric do . . Cyanhydric, medicinal do. . Citric do. . Hydrochloric, or pure muriatic acid do. . Same, commercial do. . Chromic, crystallized do. . Phenic, crj-stallized do . . Same, pure do. . Same, liquid, impure do. . Gallic do.. Lactic do- Nitric, of commerce do. . Same, pure °°- ■ Oxalic ao.. Pyrocitric do.. Pyrogallic ^°-- Pyroligneous ^ ■ ■ , Salicylic ao. . Sulphuric, of commerce do. . Same, pure °°' .282 48 . 112 48 .141 48 I. 41 48 ■376 48 .141 48 •376 48 .094 48 ■ 47 48 .141 48 .376 48 .094 48 2.35 48 .188 48 2.82 48 .564 48 .141 48 .032 8 1.88 48 • 235 48 .564 48 .141 48 1.88 48 2.35 48 . 122 8 .235 48 .141 48 .705 48 5.64 48 .094 48 1.88 48 .032' 8 .117 4' 294 URUGUAY. SECCIOK OCTAVA,— DBOaAS T FBOOVCTOS QUtMICOS— Continda. Artlculos. Acido — Continda. tdnico kilo tartdrico kilo valeiednico kilo Aconitina — y sus sales gramo , Agallas kilo . AgSrico — bianco kilo . Agua — de azahar, en damajuanas y latas. litro. Aguas — destiladas, de plantas en general litro Ajcanfor kilo! Alcohol* — rectificado litro. absolute litro. Alcoholadas — y alcoholaturos litro Algodon — en rama kilo. f ulminante .'.'."...!.'.'.". kilo medicinal, en general kilo' f^Zte- :heci6g;amo: '=°"'<'"- kilo. calcinado kilo Amapolas (cabezas) u:\' Ambar— AmSo- hect6gramo. liquido i,ji„ en pasta ,„.,„ Anilina- '^''°- y sus compuestos .- . . m „ Antimonio— ""• metSlico ... diaforfitico ^I, ■ Antipirina ' '_ " ' ^1 °- Arseniato— Kilo. , de amoniaco , ., de cobra }\]°-' de hierro '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. n',' ' de potasa 6 soda, para las artes uj °' ' de idem 6 idem, medicinal t|,„ ■ Ars^nico — kho.. bianco (Acido arsenioso). coraercial. , . i.ii„ idem, medicinal ,.,•• Asfalto ■ Kjlo. . Asparagina ' ' ' Cll" ''''°" " nectogramo. . > • V6ase aguardiente. \valiio. Dere- cho. Pesos. I. 8o .80 7-00 Por cienio. 48 48 48 .40 • 50 48 48 I. 20 48 . 20 48 • 30 .70 48 48 •2S .50 48 48 X. 00 48 ■ so 6.00 I. 00 50.00 31 48 48 48 ■ 03 .40 • 50 48 48 48 60. 00 48 -25 48 • 70 48 3.50 96, •so I. 20 20.00 48 48 48 3.00 1. 00 3.00 .60 I. 60 48 48 48 48 48 • 05 ■ 50 . 20 S.oo 48 48 48 48 URUGUAY. EIGHTH SECTION.— DEUB8 AND CHEMICAL PBODTJCTS— Continued. 295 Articles. Valuation. Acid^— Continued. Tannic pound . Tartaric do. . . Valerianic do. . . Aconite and its salts grain. Gallnuts pound . Agaric, white do. . . Grange-flower water — In demijohns and in cans quart. Distilled waters — * From plants, in general do. . . Camphor pound. Alcohol * — Rectified quart. Pure .' do. . . Alcoholates and alcoholydes do. . . Cotton- Raw pound , Gun do.., Medicinal, in general do. . , Musk ounce, Alum — Common pound , Calcined do. . , Poppies, pods c'.o. . , Ambergris ounce. Ammonia, liquid pound do.. Annotto paste Anilities and their compounds do. . Antimony — •Metallic a°- • Diaphoretic °°- • Antipyrlne "°' • Arsenate — Of ammoniac do. . Of copper do. . Of iron °°- • Of potash or soda, for the arts do. . Same, medicinal "O. . Arsenic — , White (arseneous acid), commercial do. . Same, medicinal "Asphalt ■ Asparagolita *.See Distilled soirits. .do.. ,.do.. ounce Dollars. .846 • 376 3-29 ,026 .235 .564 . 207 .31 • 329 .258 • 517 1.03 .235 2.82 ■ 47 14.50 .014 .188 .227 17.52 .117 • 329 1.645 .235 .564 9.40 1. 41 .47 1. 41 .282 .752 .035 .235 .094 1.45 296 URUGUAY. SECCl6ir OCTAVA.— SBOOAS Y FB0D1TCT0S QUIHICOS— Continfia. Artfculos. Avaliio. Dere- cho. Atropina — y sus sales gramo, Azficar — cande kilo. de leche kilo . Azufre — dorado, de antimonio kilo. B^lsamo — de copiiba kilo. defioraventi litro. del PerCi y Told kilo . tranquilo kilo . Barniz — para fotografia kilo. para litografia kilo. Bayas — de enebro kilo. de safico kilo. Benjui — almendrado kilo. ordinario kilo! Bencina kilo Bismuto — metaiico kilo. Bolos- de Nancy kilo g°"'^^; kilo. Bromoformo hect6gramo. Bromuro — de alcanfor kilo. de cadmio .'. l.'kilo de amonio .'.'.'. kilo de potasio ; !!!'.!.!'.!!! kilo de sodio .'!!.'!!!!kilo Cadmio — metdlico kilo Cafeina — ^^^^ sus sales heclfigramo. de Viena j^j, Calamina — (piedra calaminart !„•,„ Calomel— ''"°- proto-cloruro de mercurio i,;i„ Canela— '"'°- de CeiUn (corteza) , ., Cantdridas.... ^!°-' Canafistulas .'.'.'!.'.'.'.'.'!.' k'l ' Cipsulas — Kilo . . raedicinales sueltas ■_ . ., de copaiba sueltas 1 -i Carb6n- ^'1°- ■ ^"'"^l kilo.. .40 Por ciento. 48 .40 •50 48 48 1.20 48 I. 20 1.50 3. 00 I. 00 48 48 48 48 3- 00 1.60 31 31 .20 • 30 48 96 1.20 .80 .16 48 48 48 4.00 48 .60 •25 5.00 48 48 48 5.00 S.oo 3.00 1.50 2.50 48 48 48 48 48 6.00 48 5.00 48 . 20 48 . 20 48 1.80 48 I. 00 3.00 •35 48 48 48 3.00 1.50 48 48 . 14 I 48 URUGUAY. 297 EIGHTH SECTION.— DHTIGS AKD CHEMICAL PBODUCTS— Continued. Articles. Atropine and its salts grain, Rock candy ; .pound. Sugar of milk do. . . Sulphur — Yellow, of antimony. do. . . Balsam — Copaiba do . . . Fioravente quart. Peru and tolu pound . Soothing do. . . Varnish — For photography . ; do. . . For lithography '. do. . . Juniper berries do. . . Elderberries ^ do. . . Benzoin — Almond-flavored do. . . Ordinary s do. . . benzine do. . . Bismuth — Metallic do. .. Pills- Nancy do. . . Borax do. . . Bromoform ounce. Bromide of — ^ Camphor *. pound. Cadmium do. . . Ammonia do. . . Potash ' do. . . Sodium do. . . Cadmium — Metallic do. . . CafFein and its salts ounce. Lime- Vienna pound. Calamine — (Calamine stone) do. .. Calomel — (Protochloride of mercury) do. . . Cinnamon bark — Ceylon ^o. . . Cantharides °°- ■ • Cassia ; do. . . Capsules — , Medicinal, loose "j"- • Copaiba, loose do. . . Boneblack." ''°- ■ Valuation. Dollars, .026 .188 ■235 .564 •564 I- 551 I. 41 •47 1.41 • 752 .094 .141 • 564 • 376 • 075 .282 .117 1.45 2-35 2.35 1.41 .705 1. 175 2.82 1-45 .094 .094 .846 ■ 47 r.41 . 169 I. 41 .705 .065 2q8 URUGUAY. SECCIOir OCTAVA.— DBOGAS T PBODUCTOa ttTrfHICOB— Continfia. Artfculos. Carbonato — de barita k;}" ■ ■ de estrociana y amoniaco kilo. . de hierro kilo . . de cal 6 creta preparada kilo.. de potasa, puro kilo. . de idem (sub) kilo. . de idem (bi) kilo . . de soda (sub), soda cristalizada kilo. . de soda (bi) kilo. . de idem (bi) puro kilo.. de magnesia kilo. . Carijiin — de cualquier clase kilo . . liquido, kilo . . Cast6reo kilo. . Catecd — (tierra cato) .- kilo. . Centeno — de cornezuelo kilo . . Cera — animal, blanca 6 amarilla kilo. . vegetal 6 mineral idem idem idem kilo. . Cianuro — de potasio, para las artes kilo . . de mercurio kilo . . Citrato— de magnesia kilo. . de hierro amoniacal kilo. . de idem y quinina kilo. . Cloral— hidratado kilo. . Clorato — de potasa kilo . . idem idem para la industria kilo. . Cloroformo litro. . Cloruro — de amonio puro kilo . . para las artes (sal amoniaco) kilo. . de antimonio liquido kilo . . de antimonio puro kilo. . de idem idem, para las artes kilo. . de cal, para las idem kilo . de hierro liquido (per) kilo. de calcio puro kilo. de idem, para las artes kilo. de mercurio (bi) (sublimado corrosivo) kilo . de oro y sodio. . gramo. . de oro gramo. . de zinc puro kilo. de idem, para las artes kilo . Cocaina — y sus sales , .gramo. . Cochinilla kilo. . Avaliio. Pesos. .40 • 35 .50 .25 .30 . 12 • 50 .06 .08 ■ 50 ■ 30 12. 00 r. 50 15.00 . lO .60 .40 1. 00 6.00 1. 00 2.40 20. 00 3.00 .40 .40 2.40 1.50 .30 .30 3.00 .60 . 10 .40 .40 .04 1.80 .40 • 50 3.00 .50 ■ 30 1.50 Dere- cho. Por cienio, 48 48 48 48 Libre. 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 31 31 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 Libre. 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 URUGUAY. 299 EIGHTH SECnOlf.— DETTGS AHD CHEMICAL PBODTJCTS— Continued. Articles. Valuation. Carbonate — Of baryta pound . Of sirontia and ammonium do. . . Of iron do. . . Of lime or challc, prepared do. . . Of potash, pure do. . . (Sub), of potash ; do. . . (Bi), of potash ". . .do. . . (Sub), of soda, crystalized do. . , (Bi), of soda do. . . (Bi), of soda, pure do. . . Of magnesia do. . . Carmine — Any kind do . . . Liquid do. . . Castoria do. . . Catechu do. . . Ergot in grain do, . . Wax- Animal, white and yellow do. . . Vegetable or mineral, white or yellow do. . . Cyanide — Of potash, for the arts do. . . Of mercury do. . . Citrate— Of magnesia do. . . Of ammoniacal iron - do. . . Of ammoniacal iron and quinine do. . . Chloral hydrate ^°-- Chlorate — Of potash Q0-- Of potash, for use in the industries do. . . Chloroform quart- Chloride ^ Of pure ammonia pound . For the arts(sal ammoniac) do. . . Of aiitimony, liquid °°- • • Of antimony, pure °°- • ■ Of antimony for the arts a'" Of lime, for the arts do- • ■ Of iron, liquid (per) do. . . Of pure calcium ^ • • ' Same for the arts do. . , Of mercury (bi), (corrosive sublimate) oO; ■ Of gold and sodium gf^'" Of gold ''°- ; Of pure zinc P°""<1 Of zinc for the arts "°' ■ Cocaine — Anditssalts g'^'° Cochineal P""""^ Dollars, .188 . 164 .235 ■117 .141 .056 ■ .23,5 .028 .037 .233 .141 5.64 ■ 705 7.05 .047 .47 .282 .188 .47 2.82 .47 I. 128 9.40 I. 41 .188 .188 2.482 .705 .141 .141 1.41 .282 .047 .188 .188 .018 .846 .026 .033 I. 41 .235 .02 .705 48 48 300 URUGUAY. SECCION OCTAVA.— DEOGAS T PEODTICTOS aufMICOS— Continfia, Artfculos. Codeina — y sus sales gramo . Cola— de pescado • )iXio . Cdlchico^- (bulbos) kilo- Colodi6n — . , fotogrdfico kilo. medicinal kilo. Colofonia kilo . Coloquintida kilo . Colores — vegetales, en pasta kilo . idem, Uquidos kilo. Corteza — de cascarilla. kilo. de naranja kilo . de quina gris kilo . de idem, otras clases kilo. de quillay kilo. medicinales no especificadas kilo. Crfemor — tirtaro kilo . soluble kilo. Creosota — pura kilo. comercial kilo. Cremate — de potasa(bi) kilo. de idem, amarillo kilo. Cuasia — amara (rasuras) kilo. Cubeb— (pimienta) kilo . Cftrcuma kilo . Dextrina kilo . Diascordio ; .... kilo . Digital ina — y sus sales gramo. Dinamita kilo. Dulcamara — (tallos) kilo. Elaterina gramo. Emetina gramo. Emplastos — medicinales kilo . Ergotina !".".'.!'.".'.! kilo . Escamonea kilo. Escila !..!!!!.!!. .WXa. Esencia — de almendras amargas kilo . de angelica kilo. de anls kilo . Avalilo. Pesos. 3 50 80 2 00 2 00 06 I 50 I 50 30 80 20 I 50 60 06 60 50 I 20 3 00 I 50 50 80 30 50 20 25 3 00 35 80 25 70 I 00 I 00 15 00 12 00 70 lO 00 15 00 5 00 URUGUAY. 301 EIGHTH SECTION.— SBTTOS AKD CHEMICAL FBOSUCTS— Continued. Articles. Codeine — And its salts grain. Fish glue pound. Colchicum bulbs do. .. Collodion — Photographic do. . . Medicinal do. . . Colophony do... Colocynth do. . . Colors — Vegetable, In paste do. . . Vegetable, liquid do. .. Barks — Cascarilla do. . . Orange do. . . Peruvian bark, gray do. . . Other kinds do. . . Quillay do. . . Medicinal, not specified do. . . Cream of tartar do. . . Same, soluble do. . . Creosote — Pure do- • • Commercial do. . . Chromate — (Bi), of potash do. . . Of potash, yellow do. . . Quassia shavings do. . . Cubebs ^° •■ Turmeric root do. . . Dextrin do. . . Diascordium do. . . Digitaline and its salts , g""^'" • Dynamite P""""!- Bittersweet (stalks) '^°: • • Elaterium.. g">"- Emetine Plasters — . Medicinal P"^^^' Erg°tine '.'.'.'.['.do.'.'. Scammony , Escila Essence — j Of bitter almonds H Of angelica °° ' • • Of anise ""^ ■ • Valuation. Duty. Dollars. .013 Per cent. 48 1.645 48 .376 48 .94 .028 .705 48 48 48 48 .705 .141 96 96 .376 .094 .705 .282 .028 .282 48 48 48 48 48 48 .235 .564 48 48 1. 41 .705 48 48 .235 .376 48 48 .141 48 .235 ..094 .117 1. 41 48 48 48 48 .023 .376 : 48 Free. .117 .046 .067 48 48 48 ■ 47 7.05 5.64 • 329 48 48 48 48 4.70 7-05 2.35 4f 4S 4f 302 URUGUAY. SECCIOH OCTAVA.— DBOSAS Y PBODUCTOS aXTIMICOS— Continda. Esencia—Continua. de azahar (nferoli) hect6gramo. . de bergamota kilo. . de canela de Ceyldn kilo. . de idem ordinaria kilo. . de cedr6ii kilo. . de clavo kilo. . de ger^nio kilo. . de Iim6n ; kilo. . de manjanilla licct6gramo.. de raeli^a kilo. : de menta piperita kilo. . de idem, ordinaria kilo. . de mosta^a kilo . . '>=°" docena.. Citrate — demagnesia, Curling y semejantes docena cajas. . Cloridina — ' eij frascos de 15 gramos docena en idem de 30 gramos '. ! . idocena! ! Coal-tar — deLebeuf docena.. Color — liquide, para queso, en botellas hasta i litre docena CoUares — . , de Ambar a^^^ 1 1- .' docena. . ^^i'"°--. ■ docena.. Conselrva- ° " ^ ^^^' docena. . cIpS?P'°"^ '^— ■ ^^'^"fS.*^ docena.., de vidno, para ventosas docena. Araliio. Dere- cho. Por . Pesos. ciento. 4.00 31 2.50 31 6. 00 31 3.00 31 8.00 48 I. 20 31 •30 31 • 15 31 I. 20 31 • 50 31 1.50 48 2.40 48 3.00 48 4.00 48 4. 20 48 3.60 48 2. 00 48 6.00 31 3- 60 48 3- 00 48 3. 00 48 3. 60 48 3- 60 48 4- 50 31 .80 48 3.00 48 2. 50 48 4.00 48 3.60 48 3.60 96 4.00 31 I. 20 31 2.40 31 6. 00 48 3.60 48 1.20 31 URUGUAY. 31^) NIKTH SECTIOir.— PHARUACEVTICAL SPECIALTIES AND SBIIGGISIS' STTNSBIES- Continued. , Articles. Trusses — Continued. Ordinary, ftjr men dozen. Same, for boys ._ do. . . Umbilical, for adults '. do. . . Same, for children do. . . Bougies — Reynal's or other makes dozen boxes. Boxes — Pasteboard, any kind gross . Thin wood or chip do. . . Wooden, any kind dozen . Syringe pipes — Rubber, straight or curved do. . . Bone do. . . Capsules- Tar, copabia, cubeb, and cod liver oil do. . . Celery do. . . Matico do. . . Raquin's dozen bottles. Sandal .' dozen boxes. Viale's, in bottles do, .. Other kinds, medicinal, in boxes do. . . Porcelain, all sizes do. . . Charcoal — Belloc's dozen bottles . Chanteaud's do. .. Carminative — , Jayne's or Dalvi's • do . . . Plasters — Hamilton's dozen . Cigarettes — Espic, Grimault & Andreu do. . . Bone g-°ss • Cement — Jahson's dozen . Citrate of magnesia — Curling's and similar dozen boxes. Chloridine— In bottles of .48 ounce capacity dozen . In bottles of .96 ounce capacity do . . . Coal tar, Lebeuf's do. . . Color — . , Liquid, for cheese, in bottles up to i quart capacity ao... Necklaces — , Amber .• do. . . T . • do. . . Ins J Ebony and others ao. . . Conserves, peptone do. . . C"P^~ . do Quassia "r " ' Glass, for cupping ao... Valuation. Duty. Dollars. 4-14 2.585 6. 20 3. 10 Per cent. 31 31 31 31 8.27 4& I. 241 .31 ■ 155 31 31, 31 I. 241 • 517 31: 31 I- 551 2.482 3. 10 4.14 4-347 3.722 2.07 6. 20 48 48 48 48 ■4& 48 48 31 3. 7bz 3. 10 48 48 3. 10 48 3.722 48 3.722 4-657 48 31 .827 48 3.10 48 2-585 4.14 48 48 3.722 48 3.722 96 4-14 I. 241 2.482 31 31 31 6. 20 48 3.722 J. 241 4f 3J 320 URUGUAY. 8ECCl6ir irOVEKA.— ESFECIAIIDAIIES 7A£HAC£imCA8 Y ABlfCITLOS DE BOnCA— ContinES FABMACtHTICAS Y ASTICULOS D£ BOTICA— Continda. Artlculos. Frascos — de vidrios, vaclos, paro despacho kilo de idem, idem, para idem, esmerilados kilo de idem, idem, mayor contenido de 500 gramos kilo 6 conservas, de porcelana docena 6 idem, de loza docena Fruta — Julien docena frascos Gas6genos — de dos botellas de contenido, para soda docena de tres idem de idem, para idem docena de cuatro idem de idem, para idem docena mayores G16bulos— homeopdticos kilo Gotas — Thompson docena Japonesas docena Grageas — de Rabuteau docena frascos, de Bonjean docena frascos, de idem, en yi, frascos docena yi frascos, de bromuro de alcanfor docena frascos, de cubebina docena frascos. de quinina y sus sales docena frascos. de otras clases docena frascos, Granos — de salud, de Franc docena cajas. de idem, de idem (10 gramos incluso lacaja). .docena k caias Grinulos — de Homollie, Quevenne y otros fabricantes docena frascos. dosimetricos en cajas de 10 tubos docena caias. Hazelina — '■ D urel docena. Helicina — Delamarre docena frascos. Herpentma — „. Durel Aoz^x.2.. Hierro — Larcade. ^^^^^^ diahzado, Formiguera y Quesada docena reducido por el hidr6geno doceka frascos ! diahzado de Bravais docena frascos idem de (30 gramos contenido) % frasco. . . .docena % frascos' de Lebaigne doceiia frascos ! Hilas — cortas j^., inglesas y largas ..."."..'.".'.'.'..'. kilo ' Hilo— '"'°- parabotica ,^1,^ Avaliio. Pesos. . ID . 20 .40 10.00 6.00 3.00 24. 00 30. 00 36. 00 proporci6n 4.00 9. 00 2.40 4.00 5.00 3. 00 4.£o 4. 20 6. 00 3.60 1.50 2. 50 5.00 2. 50 3- 20 4.80 6.00 3- 00 3- 60 5-50 3- 00 3- 60 .60 I. 20 .80 URUGUAY. 323 NINTH SECTION.— FHASUACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES AND SBUGGISTS' STTNSBIES— Continued. Articles. Vials- Glass, empty, for {>rescriptions pound . Glass, empty, polished, for same do. . . Glass, over 16 ounces capacity do. . . Preserve jars, porcelain dozen. Stone '. do. . . Fruit, Julien's dozen bottles. Gas-generators — Of two bottles' capacity, for soda dozen. Of three bottles' capacity, for soda do . . . Of four bottles' capacity, for soda do . . . Larger. Pellets, homeopathic pound . Drops — Thompson's dozen. Japanese do. . . Sugar pills — Rabuteau's dozen vials. Bonjean's do . . . In half bottles dozen half bottles. Pills- Bromide of camphor dozen vials, Cubeb do. . Quinine and its salts do. . Other kinds do. . , Grains of health — Franc's dozen boxes Same, 154 grains, including the boxes dozen half boxes Granules — Homollie, Querenne, and other brands dozen bottles " Dosiraetricos," in boxes containing 10 tubes. . .dozen boxes Hazelina, Durel's dozen HeKcina, Delamarre's dozen bottles Herpentina, Durel's dozen Iron- Larcade's. .do. (Dialized), Formiguera and Quesada ..do. . Reduced by hydrogen dozen bottles (Dialized), Bravais's ■ • ;; ;•„*?• ' (Dialized), of .06 ounce capacity, half bottles. . . dozen }i bott es Lebaigne's... dozen bottles "-"'ii^ort P^^^ English, and long ""• ■ Valuation. Thread, apothecaries'. .do. Dollars, .047 .094 .188 10.34 6.20 3. 10 24. 82 31.02 37. 224 Proportion 1.88 9-31 2.482 4.14 5.17 3. 10 4.967 4-347 6. 20 3.722 2. 482 I. 551 2.585 5.17 2.585 3.309 4.967 6. 20 3. 10 3. 722 5.687 3. 10 3. 722 .282 .564 .376 024 URUGUAY. BECCION HOVEKA.— ESPSCIALIDADES FABHACXUTICAS Y ASTICTILOS DB BOTICA.— Continfta. Artlculos. Hule— de seda metro., Inga— de la India docena cajas. Inyeccidn — de Brou docena frascos. , mitico docena frascos . , idem Pagliano y otros fabricantes docena frascos. , Jabones — medicinales, envueltos docena. Jarabe — de Auberges y Barth6 docena frascos. , de Chablfe, Blancard, Dusart, Delabarre y FoUet de Cloral, docena frascos . , del Bosque docena frascos. , de Briant (200 gramos contenido), Milles y Wilson (90 gramos contenido) docena JS^ frascos. . de caroba, pepsina rdbano iodado docena frascos. . de Brera, Siglie, Flon y Zed docena frascos. . Fellon en frascos docena. . idem idem J^ frascos docena. . H. Murre, Dufou y Blayn docena. . Gibert, Declart, Wauquelin y Rebilldn docena. . de»Despinoy y Chasaing docena frascos. . de Larrose, d la corteza de naranjas amargas . .docena frascos. . del mismo autor, de ioduros 6 bromuros docena frascos. . de Leris, al fosfato de hierro y al de quina ferruginoso, docena frascos. . de Labononie (300 gramos contenido) docena yi frascos. . Nafe docena frascos. . de Pagliano docena frascos. , de Rabuteau docena frascos . , de savia de pino docena frascos . , de hipof6sfito de Grimault docena frascos. . de idem de Churchill docena frascos. . Jarras — para soda, L'Hote docena. . Jeringas — de estafio, sueltas en general docena. . las mismas, con cajas docena. . clisobombas, en cajas de lata docena. , de goma, blancas, surtidas, en cajas de una docena. . .docena. . de idem idem, del nfimero o al 2 inclusive docena. . de idem idem, en cajas de una docena, del ndmero 3 al 5 inclu- sive docena. . las mismas, del nfimero 6 y mayor tamafio docena. . de goma, verdes, surtidas en cajas de una docena docena. . de goma, verdes, del nfimeroo al 2 inclusive docena. , de idem idem del ndmero 3 al 6 idem docena. de idem idem, del ndmero 7 y mayores docena . , para inyecciones hipod6rmicas (finas) docena. , las mismas, regulares docena . , las idem, comunes , . , . . docena. . AvalUo. Dere- cho. Par **!■«. ciento. •50 31 3.60 48 4.00 48 3.60 48 4.00 48 1.50 48 5.20 48 4.80 48 10. 00 48 3-60 48 6.00 48 4. 20 48 6. 00 48 4. 00 48 6. 00 48 4.80 48 5.20 48 S.oo 48 6.00 48 4.80 48 6.00 48 4.00 48 3. 00 48 5.00 48 4.80 48 4. 20 48 5. 20 48 10.00 31 3.00 31 4.00 31 6.00 31 3.00 31 1.50 31 2.50 31 4.50 31 5.00 31 2.00 31 4.00 31 6.00 31 24.0c 31 18.00 31 12.00 31 URUGUAY. 325 HINTH SECTION.— PHABMACEUnCAL SPECIALTIES AlTD DETOGISTS' SOTDEIES— Continued. Articles. Rubber, silk y^,j Inga Indian dozen boxes. Injection — fj°^'^ dozen vials. Matico ^ frascos (85 gramos contenido). docena >^ frascos. de Vallet (55 gramos de contenido) docena frascos. de Vallet, en J^ frascos docena yi, frascos. de otros autores docena frascos. Pildoreros — de 36 canaletas uno. de 25 idem uno . Piricticos — salinos docena frascos . Placas — gelatinadas, incluso la caja kilo. Polvos — de pepsina de Chapoteaud docena frascos de Pagliano docena cajas. ae Paulinia, en caja de 10 tomas docena cajas de idem, en idem de 5 idem docena cajas' ^e Pollmi docena frascos. de Gambler docena. ^e Cloeg docena . ^« Keatm . .docena. .i"i=i "in uo EZPOBT DUTIES. [Specific duties.] * Articles. Wool, in general 100 pounds , Wool skins ; do. Hog bristles do. Grease and tallow do.. . Oils, cattle and horse do. . . Jerked beef do. . . Beef and tongues, preserved do. . . Leather waste do. . . Manure 1,000 pounds. Beef hides, salted each. Same, dry do. . . Horse hides, salted do. . . Same, dry do. . . Hides, calf and fetus, dry 100 pounds. Skins, wolf each . Horns thousand. Extract, beef pound . Ashes and bones 1,000 pounds. Uuty. Dollars, .611 ■376 •799 • 235 • 235 .188 .47 .117 .282 .258 . 124 . 124 .062 .47 .165 2.585 .047 .282 [Duty ad valorem.] Articles. Valuation. Duty. Oxen . .* each. . Dollars. 9-31 9.31 6. 20 3. 10 • 517 8.27 Per cent. 8 Steers ... do 8 Cows * do 8 do.... 8 do 8 Mules do,... 8 342 URUGUAY. TABIFA DE EZFOBTACIOK— Contintia. Artlculos. Cabaljos uno. . Yeguas y potros uno . . Potrillos y potrancas uno . . Cabras una. . Cerdos uno. . Piedia bruta 6 sin labrar l,ooo kilos. . Arena i,ooo kilos. . NoTA.— El gamido en pii que se expoite porlos puertos de nuir pani"fueradecmbos" eslibre da derecho. Los otros prodoctos naturales, 1m frutos y los ardcnlos nuuiu&ctuiado* en el p»Sa ion libra de derechos de exporUciiia. INDEX. A. PaffR Agricultural development of the country 47 Agriculture, cost of settlement and opening lands 57 Animals, crustaceous c j domestic jo wild 50 Area ; i Argentine Republic, claims to Uruguay renounced • j 14. treaty relations with Uruguay 85 Army and navy, description of 21 Artigas, department of 35 Jose G., leader of the revolutionary party 12 Atlantic coast, description of 2 B. Banking 1 64, 70 Banks of Montevideo 27 Birds 50 Boundaries of Uruguay r 45 Brazil, claims to Uruguay renounced 13 C. Canelones, department of 27 Cattle-raising industry 46. 47 Central Uruguay Railroad extension 35 Cereals '■ 5° Cerro Largo, department of 42 Charitable in,stitutions 19, 26 Citizens, rights of 20 Climate 52 Coal deposits 52 Coinage ^9 Colonia, department of 3°. 3i Colonization 30, 57 Commerce ; 73 exp orts for 1889-90 45 343 24^ INDEX. Commerce— Continued, Page. exports by countries, percentages *4 export tax imposed upon products of colonies li imports by countries, percentages 84 of the United States with Uruguay 80 statistics of crop production for 1893 4& statistics of exports and imports 81 treaty of Uruguay with Argentine Republic 85 treaty of with France °5 Commercial directory 87 Cost of living 57 Currency, circulation in 1892 67, 69 D. Diseases 52 Durazno, department of 42 E. Educational facilities 67 El Prado, park of 27 Explorers and military expeditions 7> n Ex-Presidents of the Republic 14. i? F. Finance 64 Flora of the country 48 Flores, department of _. 42, 43 ex-President of Uruguay, assassination of 15 Florida, department of 32 Foreign commerce 24, 73-84 Foreign powers, how represented 19 Forests 49 Franco-Argentine treaty 85 Fruit culture 48 G. Geographical situation of Uruguay I Government, decree of i8gi ; 17 executive power, description of 17 form of 16 judicial power 17 legislative power, description of 16 H. Historical sketch 7 INDEX. Q4C I. Immigration .„ ,g Import duties „, Independencia, list of merchants gy independence of Uruguay proclaimed 13 Inhabitants, characteristics of 54 description of aborigines y Internal communication 61 Internal improvements 25 Irrigation, system of 5 Islands belonging to the Republic, description of 2 L. Lakes 6 Land, prices of 57 M. Maldonado, department of 28 ' list of merchants 87 Map of Uruguay Frontispiece Measures , 70-72 Minas, department of 32 Mineral resources 51 Mines 51.52 Money 69 Montevideo, attempt to capture 11 department of 22 description of the city 23 list of merchants ■ 87 public buildings of 25 Municipal revenues 27,29 Mountain ranges 3 N. Navigation 74. 75 O. Occupations of inhabitants 21 P. Paris, treaty of ^° Paysandu, department of 37 list of merchants 92 Pedro I, empire of Brazil proclaimed by '3 Physical features of Uruguay ^"^ 24-6 INDEX. • Page. Political conditions after revolt frotn Spain I3 divisions ^^ organization '° Population. . .'. 53 Ports of the Republic 73 Postal communication °4 Professions 59 Public instruction 67 R. Railroad s 61 Religion 19 Reptiles 5° Resources ii 45 Revenues 64 Rio Negro, department of 38 Rivera, department of 34 Rivers, description of 3-6 Rocha, department of 40 Rosario de Sta. Fe, list of merchants 93 Rosas, overthrow of 14 S. Salto Chico, cataract of 5 Salto, department of 36 list of merchants g3 San Jose, department of 29, 30 list of merchants g3 San Salvador, port of 40 Seal industry 2 Seasons , 52 Settlements of the Republic, when established q Soriano, department of , 36 T. Tacuarembo, department of 33 Tariff .' 05 Telegraphic communication 62 Telephonic communication 63 Tramways 52 Treaties, exception made in those with foreign powers 21 Treaty, of commerce with France gc relations with Argentine Republic 35 of Paris iq Treinta y Tres, department of ,1 INDEX. 347 ' Page V. Villa Colon 27 Villa del Cerro 27 W. Wages 59 Weights and measures 70-72 Wine cultuie 4S O