An Act to amend the Act of the present Session, intituled: An Act imposing duties of Customs, with the Tariff of Duties payable under it/Schedule C


 * Anatomical preparations,
 * Botany, specimens of,
 * Cabinets of Antiquities,
 * “ Coins,
 * “ Gems,
 * “ Medals,
 * Drawings, not in oil,
 * Gems,
 * Medals,
 * Mineralogy, Specimens of,
 * Models,
 * Natural History, specimens of,
 * Sculpture, specimens of,
 * Sculpture, specimens of,


 * Casts—As models iiar the use of schools of design.
 * Statues-Of bronze, marble or alabaster, natural size.
 * Casts—As models iiar the use of schools of design.
 * Statues-Of bronze, marble or alabaster, natural size.
 * Statues-Of bronze, marble or alabaster, natural size.


 * Acids of every description, except acetic and sulphuric acid and vinegar.
 * Alum,
 * Antimony,
 * Argol,
 * Bark, when chieﬂy used in dyeing,
 * Barilla,
 * Berries, when chieﬂy used in dyeing,
 * Borax,
 * Bleaching powders,
 * Brimstone in roll or ﬂour.
 * Brimstone in roll or ﬂour.


 * Bichromate of potash,
 * Blue Black,
 * British gum,
 * Chinese Blue,
 * Lakes, scarlet and morone, in pulp,
 * Paris and permanent Greens,
 * Satin and ﬁne washed White,
 * Sugar of lead,
 * Ultra Marine,
 * Umber, raw.
 * Cream of tartar in crystals,
 * Drugs, when chieﬂy used in dyeing,
 * Indigo,
 * Kelp,
 * Kryolite,
 * Nitre,
 * Nuts, when chieﬂy used in dyeing,
 * Ochres, dry, ground or unground, washed or unwashed, not calcined,
 * Oils, cocoa nut, pine an palm in their natural slate,
 * Phosphorus,
 * Red Lead, dry,
 * Roots, Medicinal, in their natural state,
 * Sal ammoniac,
 * Sal Soda,
 * Saltpetre,
 * Soda ash,
 * Soda caustic,
 * Soda, nitrate of
 * Soda, silicate of
 * Sulphur in roll or ﬂour,
 * Vitriol, blue,
 * Vegetables, when chieﬂy used for dyeing,
 * White lead, dry,
 * Whiting or whitening,
 * Woods, when chieﬂy used in dyeing,
 * Zinc, white, dry.
 * Zinc, white, dry.


 * Anchors.
 * Ashes, pot, pearl and soda,
 * Bread and biscuit from Great Britain and the B. N. A. Provinces,
 * Bolling, cloth,
 * Book binders’ tools and implements,
 * Brim moulds for gold heaters,
 * Burrstones,
 * Candle wick, cotton,
 * Cement, Marine unground,
 * Cement, Hydraulic do
 * Church Bells,
 * Clothing—donations of for charitable institutions,
 * Communion Plate,
 * Cocoa Paste, from Great Britain and the B. N. A. Provinces,
 * Coin and Bullion, except United States silver coin,
 * Cotton Netting for lndia Rubber Shoes,
 * Cotton Waste,
 * Cotton Wool,
 * Drain tiles,
 * Duck for belting and hose,
 * Emery paper and emery cloth,
 * Electrotype Blocks, for printing purposes.
 * Felt for Hats and Boots.
 * Fire Brick.
 * Fish hooks, nets and seines, lines and twines,
 * Flax Waste.
 * Glass paper and Glass cloth.
 * Gold Beaters Skin.
 * Gold Leaf,
 * Junk,
 * Linen Machine Thread,
 * Lithographic Stones,
 * Machine Silk Twist,
 * Nails,—Composition,
 * Nails,—Sheathing,
 * Oakum,
 * Oil Cake,
 * Platers’ Leaf,
 * Printing lnk,
 * Printing Presses, except portable hand printing presses,
 * Prunella,
 * Plush for Hatters use,
 * Rags,
 * Sand paper and sand Cloth.
 * Ships’ Binnacle Lamps,
 * “ Blocks and patent bushes for blocks,
 * “ Bunting,
 * “ Compasses,
 * “ Dea Eyes,
 * “ Dead Lights,
 * “ Deck Plugs,
 * “ Knees, Iron,
 * “ Masts or parts of, Iron.
 * “ Pumps and pump-gear,
 * “ Riders, Iron,
 * “ Shackles,
 * “ Sheaves,
 * “ Signal Lamps,
 * “ Steering apparatus,
 * “ Travelling Trucks
 * “ Wedges,
 * “ Wire-rigging,
 * And the following articles when used for ships or vessels, only, viz:
 * Cables, hemp and grass,
 * Cordage,
 * Sail cloth or canvas from No. 1 to No. 6,
 * Varnish, black, and bright.
 * Silver Leaf,
 * Spikes, composition,
 * Straw Plaits, Tuscan and Grass, Fancy.
 * Stereotype Blocks for printing purposes,
 * Treenails,
 * Twists, silk, for hats, boots and shoes,
 * Veneering of wood or ivory,
 * Weaving or tram silk, for making elastic webbing,
 * ““cotton““
 * Wire cloth of brass and copper,
 * Woollen netting for India rubber shoes.
 * Stereotype Blocks for printing purposes,
 * Treenails,
 * Twists, silk, for hats, boots and shoes,
 * Veneering of wood or ivory,
 * Weaving or tram silk, for making elastic webbing,
 * ““cotton““
 * Wire cloth of brass and copper,
 * Woollen netting for India rubber shoes.

—
 * Brass,—Bar, Rod, Sheet and Scrap,
 * Cranks for Steamboats, forged in the rough,
 * Do Mills,dodo
 * Copper, in Pig, Bars, Rods, Bolts and Sheets, and Sheathing.
 * Iron of the descriptions following:—
 * Scrap, Galvanized or Pig,
 * Puddled, in Bars, Blooms and Billets,
 * Bolts and Spikes, galvanized,
 * Lead in Sheet or Pig.
 * Litharge.
 * Shafts for Mills and Steamboats, in the rough.
 * Spelter, in blocks, sheets or pig.
 * Steel, wrought or cast in bars and rods.
 * “plates cut to any form, but not moulded.
 * Tin, in bar, blocks, pig or granulated.
 * Tubes and piping—of brass, copper or iron, drawn.
 * Type Metal, in blocks or pigs.
 * Wire, of brass or copper, round or ﬂat.
 * Yellow Metal, in bolts, bars, and for sheathing.
 * Zinc in sheets and blocks and pigs.
 * Wire, of brass or copper, round or ﬂat.
 * Yellow Metal, in bolts, bars, and for sheathing.
 * Zinc in sheets and blocks and pigs.

,
 * Bristles,
 * Broom Corn,
 * Bulbs,
 * Caoutchouc, unmanufactured,
 * Clays,
 * Coal and Coke,
 * Cocoa, bean and shell,
 * Cork wood,
 * Cork wood bark,
 * Diamonds, unset,
 * Earths,
 * Eggs,
 * Emery,
 * Flour, Wheat and Rye,
 * Fibre, Mexican,
 * Fibre, vegetable, for manufacturing purposes,
 * Fibrilla,
 * Flax, undressed,
 * Fire Clay,
 * Fire Wood,
 * Fish, fresh, not to include Oysters or Lobster: in Tins or Kegs.
 * Fish bait,
 * Furs, undressed,
 * Grain of all kinds,
 * Gravels,
 * Grease and Grease Scrap,
 * Gum Copal,
 * Gutta Percha, unmauufactured,
 * Gypsum, not ground nor calcined,
 * Hay,
 * Hemp, undressed,
 * Hides,
 * Hops,
 * Horns,
 * Indian Corn,
 * Indian Meal,
 * India Rubber, uumanufacturcd,
 * Manilla Grass,
 * Manures,
 * Moss for Upholstery purposes,
 * Ores of metals of all kinds,
 * Osiers,
 * Pelts,
 * Pipe clay,
 * Pitch,
 * Plants,
 * Plaster of Paris not ground nor calcined,
 * Precious Stones, unset,
 * Ratan for chair makers,
 * Roots,
 * Rosin,
 * Salt,
 * Sand,
 * Sea Grass,
 * Seeds for agricultural, horticultural or manufacturing purposes,
 * Shrubs,
 * Skins undressed,
 * Slate,
 * Stone, uuwrought,
 * Tails, undressed,
 * Tanner’s Bark,
 * Tampico white and black,
 * Tar,
 * Teasels,
 * Tobacco unmanufactured,
 * Tow undressed,
 * Trees,
 * Turpentine, other than spirits of,
 * Vegetables, culinary,
 * Vegetable ﬁbres,
 * Willow for basket makers,
 * Wood of all kinds, wholly unmanufactured,
 * Wool.
 * Willow for basket makers,
 * Wood of all kinds, wholly unmanufactured,
 * Wool.


 * Apparel, wearing of British Subjects dying abroad but domiciled in Canada.
 * Articles by and or the use of the Governor General.
 * “for the public uses of the Dominion.
 * ““use of Foreign Consuls General.
 * Army and Navy, for the use of,—
 * Army and Navy, for the use of,—

Arms, Clothing, Musical Instruments for Bands, Military Stores.


 * Menageries, horses, cattle, carriages and harnesses of.
 * Travellers’ baggage.
 * Menageries, horses, cattle, carriages and harnesses of.
 * Travellers’ baggage.