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

SCHEDULE C.

FREE GOODS.

Arts and science:—

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,

Works of art, viz:

Busts—Natural size, not being casts nor produced by any mere mechanical process.

Casts—As models iiar the use of schools of design.

Paintings-in oil, by artists of well-known merit, or copies of the old masters by such artists.

Statues-Of bronze, marble or alabaster, natural size.

Drugs, dye stuffs, oils and colors not elswhere specified, viz:

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.

Colors and other articles, when imported by room-paper makers and stainers, to be used in their trade only, viz:

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,

Metallic Oxides, dry, ground or unground, washed or unwashed, not calcined,

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.

Manufactures and Products of Manufactures:

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.

Farming implements and utensils when imported by Agricultural Societies for the encouragement of Agriculture.

Felt for Hats and Boots.

Fire Brick.

Fire Engines—Steam—when imported by the Municipal Corporations of Cities, Towns and Villages, for the use of such Municipalities.

Fish hooks, nets and seines, lines and twines,

Flax Waste.

Glass paper and Glass cloth.

Gold Beaters Skin.

Gold Leaf,

Hoop skirt manufacture, the following articles for, Crinoline thread for covering Crinoline wire, clasps of tin and brass, slides, spangles and slotted tapes, and flat or round wire uncovered,

Junk,

Linen Machine Thread,

Lithographic Stones,

Lumber, plank and sawed, of mahogany, rosewood, walnut, cherry and chestnut, and pitch pine,

Machine Silk Twist,

Machinery when used in the original construction of Mills or Factories, not to include Steam Engines, Boilers, Water Wheels, or Turbines,

Nails,—Composition,

Nails,—Sheathing,

Oakum,

Oil Cake,

Philosophical instruments and apparatus, including globes, when imported by, and for the use of Colleges and Schools, Scientific or Literary Societies,

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,

“

Cables, iron chain, over one half of an inch, shackled or swiveled, or not.

“ 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.

Metals—

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,

Locomotive Engine Frames, Axles, Cranks, Hoop Iron or Steel for tires of wheels, bent and welded,

“ Crank Axles, Piston Rods, Guide and Slide Bars, Crank Pins, Connecting Rods.

Lead in Sheet or Pig.

Litharge.

Railroad Bars, and frogs, wrought iron or steel Chairs, wrought iron or steel Fish Plates, and Car Axles.

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.

Natural Products,

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,

Hair, Human, Goat, Angola, Thibet, Horse, Hog and Mohair, unmanufactured,

Hay,

Hemp, undressed,

Hides,

Hops,

Horns,

Indian Corn,

Indian Meal,

India Rubber, uumanufacturcd,

Manilla Grass,

Manures,

Marble in blocks unwrought, or sawn on two sides only,or slabs sawn from such blocks, having at least two edges uuwrought,

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,

Whale Oil, in the casks from on Ship-board and in the condition in which it was first landed,

Willow for basket makers,

Wood of all kinds, wholly unmanufactured,

Wool.

Special exemptions from duty:—

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,—

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

Settlers’ Effects of every description, in actual use, not being merchandise, brought by persons making oath that they intend becoming permanent settlers within the Dominion.

Under Regulations and Restrictions to be Prescribed by the Minister of Customs.

Carriages of travellers and carriages laden with merchandise and not to include circus troops, nor hawkers.

Locomotives and railway passenger, baggage and freight cars, running upon any line of road crossing the frontier, so long as Canadian Locomotives and cars are admitted free under similar circumstances in the United States,

Menageries, horses, cattle, carriages and harnesses of.

Travellers’ baggage.