General Regulations Under the Revenue and Collection Laws of the United States - United States. Department of the Treasury - Google Books

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TABLE OF CONTENTS.

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CHAPTER I.-Of the registering, enroling and licensing, licensing and recording,

ships or vessels of the United States.......

SECTION L-Vessels entitled to registry.....

SECTION II.-On the distinctive character of permanent and temporary certificates of registry.

SECTION III.-On the granting of certificate of registry.....

SECTION IV. Registry of vessels purchased or owned by citizens of the United States in a

district other than that in which they reside......

SECTION V.-On the granting of certificates of registry to vessels not previously documented

as vessels of the United States

SECTION VI.-On registering of vessels previously documented as vessels of the United States.

SECTION VII -Issue and surrender of permanent and temporary certificates of registry......

SECTION VIII.-Change of master of vessel and oath on entry.....................................

SECTION IX.-On the enrolment and licensing of vessels to be employed in the coasting trade

and fisheries..........

SECTION X.-Change of vessels' names and record of conveyances..

SECTION XI.-On recording ships or vessels..........

SECTION XII.-Records and abstracts.............

SECTION XIII.-Foreign-built vessels wholly owned by citizens of the United States, canal

SECTION XVI-Vessels on the northern, northeastern, and northwestern frontiers of the

SECTION XVII.-Passenger, steamships, and other vessels..........

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SECTION XVIII.-For the security of the lives of passengers on board steam vessels..........

SECTION XIX. On licensing yachts used exclusively as pleasure vessels.......

CHAPTER II.-On the entry and appraisement of merchandise, duties of impost,

SECTION V. Of the currencies in which invoices of foreign merchandise are made out.......

SECTION VII-Entry of baggage of passengers arriving in steamers.............

SECTION VIII-Entry of the manufactures or productions of the United States exported and

brought back....

SECTION IX.-Entry and delivery of articles belonging to foreign ministers..........

SECTION X-Special examination and entry of medicines, chemicals, and drugs..

SECTION XI-Entry of the products of American fisheries in the Pacific imported by way of

the interoceanic routes.....

CHAPTER II.-Continued.

SECTION XIII.-The frontier trade by land carriage or canal with the contiguous territories of

SECTION XVIII.-Abatement of duties for damage during the voyage of importation......

SECTION XIX. Of monies receivable and payable by public officers of the United States...

CHAPTER III.—Regulations under the provisions of the warehouse laws..................

SECTION I.-Warehouses

SECTION II.-Entry for warehousing.

SECTION III-Entry for withdrawal from warehouse............

SECTION IV.-Printing of silks in bond, Pongees, and other plain white........

SECTION V. Of the transportation and exportation of goods to the adjacent British provinces.

SECTION VI.-Inland exportation of goods in bond to ports and places in Mexico.......

SECTION VII.-Superintendent of warehouses...........

SECTION VIII. Of the officers in charge of warehouses............

SECTION IX. Of the cartage, drayage, or lighterage of goods in bond, &c...

SECTION X.-Relief from duties on goods injured or destroyed while in bond.........

SECTION XI.-Sales of unclaimed and other merchandise and miscellaneous warehouse pro-

SECTION XII.-Form and manner of keeping accounts and making returns to the Treasury

CHAPTER IV.-General powers and duties of officers connected with the collection

of the revenue from customs.........

SECTION I.-Collectors, naval officers, and surveyors

SECTION II. Of deposits by collectors of the customs.....

SECTION III.-Payment of fees and disbursements...

SECTION IV.-Accounts of collectors and disbursing officers..

SECTION V.-Inspectors, weighers, gaugers, and measurers..

SECTION VI.-General appraisers.....

SECTION VII.-The revenue-cutter service......

SECTION VIII.-Rules and regulations for the government of the officers of the revenue-cutter

service...............................

SECTION IX.-Consular officers.

CHAPTER V.-Bounties to vessels engaged in the cod fisheries and on the exporta-

tion of refined sugar......

SECTION I.-Fishing bounties.........

SECTION II-Bounty on exportation of refined sugar..

CHAPTER VI.-Marine Hospital Fund...................

SECTION I.-Collection and return of marine hospital money ........

SECTION II.-Application of the fund for the relief of sick and disabled seamen..

CHAPTER VII.-Statistics of commerce and navigation.......

SECTION I.-An act to provide for obtaining accurate statements of the foreign commerce of

the United States, (February 10, 1820.)

SECTION II.-Regulations for statistical returns of commerce and navigation in pursuance of

the act of February 10, 1820....

CHAPTER VIII-Penalties, seizures, suits, the duties and compensation of the district

attorneys of the United States, and the mitigation and remission

of fines, penalties, and forfeitures, and removal of disabilities......

SECTION I.-Prohibitions, penalties, and seizures.......

SECTION II.-Seizure of merchandise not exceeding one hundred dollars in value under act of

SECTION III-Remission of fines, penaltics, forfeitures, and removal of disabilities..

SECTION IV-District attorneys of the United States.......

CHAPTER IX.—In reference to commercial intercourse with foreign nations under

treaty stipulations and laws of the United States.......

SECTION I. Of vessels of nations with whom the United States have commercial relations,

SECTION II.-Second class.......

SECTION III-Third class..

SECTION IV.-Fourth class...

SECTION V.-Fifth class.....

CHAPTER X.-Regulations under the Reciprocity Treaty between the United States

and Great Britain, concluded June 5, 1854...................

SECTION L-Articles entitled to free entry.......

SECTION II.—Articles liable to duty under the existing revenue laws.......

SECTION III.-Proceedings on entry of articles claiming exemption from duty under the Reci-

procity Treaty..............

SECTION IV.-Regulations and decisions under the Reciprocity Treaty.........

CHAPTER XI.—In reference to the payment of duties and the exemption from such

payment on importations into the United States........

SECTION L.-Tariff of duties payable on the importation of foreign merchandise under the

tariff act of July 30, 1846..........

SECTION II.-Articles imported from foreign countries exempted from the payment of duty by

SECTION III.-Articles chargeable with duty as decided by the Department ........

SACTION IV.--Decisions on merchandise claimed to be entitled to free entry.............

acts of Congress dated July 30, 1846; March 29, 1848; August 12, 1848; January 26,

CHAPTER XII.—Quarantine, pilotage, and other provisions of the revenue and col-

lection laws......

SECTION I. Quarantine or health laws.......

SECTION II-Protection of American seamen.......

SECTION III.-Pilotage, unlading of cargoes, passenger returns, foreign vessels proceeding

from port to port, and examination of baggage of, passengers arriving in other than

SECTION IV.-Regulations in regard to merchandise in transit from one port of the United

States to another over foreign territory

SECTION V.-Tonnage duties, obstructions in navigation, wrecks, duties erroneously exacted,

certificate of appraisement, imported spirits, and shipping articles...

CHAPTER XIII.-Light-house Establishment.......

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