Tariff Revision Act 1887 (SA)

ANNO QUINQUAGESIMO ET QUINQUAGESIMO

PRIM0

VICTORIB REGIN&.

A.D. 1887.

No. 405.

An Act to repeal the present Customs Tariff and to make

other provisions in lieu thereof, and for other purposes.

[Assented to, November ~ o f h, 1867.1

HEREAS it is desirable to repeal the present Customs Tariff, Preamble.

and to make other provisions in lieu thereof-Be it therefore

Enacted by the Governor of the Province of South Australia, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly of the said Province, in this prcsent Parliament assembled, as follows:

Revision Act, 185'7," and shall be incorporated, and, save so far as incorporation. 1. This Act may be cited for all purposes as '' The Tariff short title and

inconsistent therewith, read as one with b 4 The Customs Act, 1864,"

and all Acts amending the same.

2. The Schedule to Act No. 348 of 1885, intituled An Act to Repeal exbtingoi

repeal Act No. 34 of 1876, and to make provisions in lieu thereof, and for other purposes," is hereby repealed, except so far as relates to the Northern Territory or to anything lawfully done, or commenced, or contracted to be done, before the commencement of this Act, and except so far as may be necessary to enable any punishment to be inflicted, or penalty enforced, for any act, matter, or thing contrary to the provisions of the said Act; and also except as to any duty, or arrears of duty, or drawback due or payable at any time before the passing of this Act, under the provisions of the Schedule hereby repealed.

3, In lieu of all other duties of Customs there shall be raised Dutia-

~ 4 0 6 levied

50" & 51" VICTORIW, No. 405.

The Tarif Revisision Act.-1807.

levied, collected, and paid unto Bcr Majesty for the uses of the said Province and support of the Government thereof, the several duties of Customs set forth in the Schedule hereto, and no others.

Indemnity to Col- 4, The Collector of Customs, and all officers of Customs are

lector of Customs. hereby indemnified, protected, and held harmless, against any action, claim, or damage to which he or they might otherwise have beeu liable by reason of any refusal to deliver any goods imported into the said Province after the eighteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-sevcn, or in bond on that day without payment of the duties set forth in the Schedule hereto, or without payment of the duties authorised to be levied by any Act in force within the said Province at the time of the coming into operation of this Act.

Amendment of Act	5, Sectian 4 of the Act No. 34 of	1876, intituled C C An Act to
No. 34 of 1876.

amend the Laws of the Customs " is hereby amended by the striking ont of the .words One Hundred Pounds " in the last line thereof, and by the insertion of the words One Hundred and Fifty Pounds " in lieu thereof.

Subatitutes for known

dutiable articles. 6, Whenever any article of merchandise then unknown to the

Collector or other proper officer is imported, which, in the opinion of the Treasurer, is apparently a substitute for any known dutiable article, or is apparently dcsigned to evade duty, but possesses pro- perties in the whole or in part which can be used, or were intended to be applied, for a similar purpose as such dutiable article, it shall be lawful for the Governor to direct that a duty be levied on such article, at n rate to be fixed in proportion to the degree in which such unknown article approximates in its qualities or uses to such dutiable article, and such rate thus fixed shall be published in the Government Gazette. A copy of all such Governor's orders shall be laid before both Houses of Parliament without delay.

Spirits may be methy- 7,

The Collector or other proper officer may, under such regulations alcohol, or such other substances as shall render such spirit unfit for nsc as a beverage, and such mixture shall thereupon be delivered for use in the manufacture or arts at the rate of duty payable upon imported methylated spirits.

lated in warehouse. as shall be approved by the Treasurer, permit any person to mix in any bonded warehouse any spirits with wood naphtha, methylic

Bpirits ms be 8,

The Collector or other proper officer may, subject to such regula- tions, restrictions, and payment of fees, as shall be approved by the Treasurer, permit any spirits lodged in any bonded warehouse to be used in the arts or manufactures, and for that purpose such spirits so to be used shall be mixed with essential oils, or other substances, in such quantities and of such qualities as the proper officer of Customs shall direct, so that such spirits so mixed shall be rendered unfit for human consumption. Such spiritq so mixed may Le delivered from the warehouse on payment of the fee so fixed, pro-

delivered &r arts or

rnsnuf acturea.

vided

50° & 51" VICTORIE, No. 405.

The Tarzy Revision Act.-1 887.

-

vided the	mixing is performed in the presence of an officer of
Customs.

Collector ma appoint

9. The Collector or other proper officer may, subject to regula- bonded

tions to be approved by the Treasurer, approve and appoint ware- for special purposes.

houses f w any purpose that may seem desirable to facilitate manu- factures, and may, in such regulations, direct in what cases ware- houses may be allowed, what sureties are required, and as to what amount of security by bond shall be required, and may fix the amount of licence or other fees to be charged such warehouses, the hours of attendance of the Customs officers in charge of the same, and may provide for the destruction of any refuse after manufacture, as afore- said, and may determine the duty, or proportion thereof, to be paid before delivery for consumption, and may provide for all proper pre- cautions for the protection of the Customs revenue, or which may be considered desirable in the premises.

10. Sections 2, 3, and 4 of this Act shall not apply to the Nor- A p p l i ~ t i o ~ o f Act*

them Territory.

I n the name and on behalf of Her Majesty, I hcreby assent to

this Bill.

WM. C. F, ROBINSON, Governor.

THE

No.

The T a r y Revision Act.--1 887.

,-

THE SCHEDULE.

On dl goods in the following list the rates and charges named therein:

Rated List.

Acetic Acid, containing not more than 33 per cent. of acidity., .. per lb. or pint

For every extra 10 per cent. or part of 10 per cent, of acidity per lb, or pint

Acid-Nitric, Sulphuric, and Muriatic ...................... per cwt.

Ale, Porter, Spruce or other Beer; Cidcr and Perry; Limejuice

Aerated and Limejuice Cordials. not Spirituous. ......... per gallon

A n i i l e, Living, viz.-Horses, Mares, Geldings, Colts and Fillies

over the age of six months, except in saddle or

harness .................................... each

Homed Cattle, Cows, Oxen, Heifers, Bulls, Steers, Calves over six months old, cxoept working bul- locks in teams ..............................	each
Sheep ..........................................	each
Pigs. ...........................................	each

Fish (dried and salted), and Sardines (except in pickle or brine);

Milk (preserved) and compounds thereof; Paraffin and

Mineral Wax; Stearine ........................... per lb.

Bacon;	Butterine; Checse; Coffee, roast or ground; Fancy Soap;
Ham ............................................ per lb.

Barley .................................................. per bushel

Beeswax; Candied Fruits; Chocolate; Cocoa, manufactured; Confectionery; Fruit, Dried (except Dates, Currants; Raisins); Gunpowder, Sporting; Honey; Jams; Jellies; Mustard; Nuts (except cocoanuts); York (in pickle); Preserves ........................................ per lb.

Biscuita; Blue; Butter; Candles; Curled Hair; Currants .. .. .. pcr lb.

Dates; Fish, Prescrvcd (except Sardines); Figh Paste .. per lb.

Preserved Fruit .................................... per lb.

Fruit Pulp ....................................... per lb.

Glue; Maccaroni; Meat, Preserved; Pepper; Raisins ., per lb.

Soap (other than fancy) ............................ per lb.

Soap (extract of); Soap and Washing Powders; Spices;

Starch; Soup, Preserved ...................... per lb.

Twines and Cord, including fishing lines (except sewing or Boots and Shoes, except indiaiubber shoes (present English sixes

*	seaming twines); Vegetables, Preserred;	Vermicelli	per lb.
to be the standard), viz. :-

Men's No. 6 and upwards.. .......................... per dozen pairs 33	0
Youth's Nos. 2-5 .................................. per dozen pairs 21 0

Boys' Nos. 7-1 ....................................	per dozen pairs 17 6
Women's No. 3 and upwards, except lasting and stuff boots,

including goloshed boots ................... ... per dozen pairs 19 6

Girls' Nos. 11-2, except lasting and stuff boots, including -<

goloshed boots .............................. per dozen pairs 16 0

Grls' Nos. 7-10, except lasting and stuff boots, including

goloshcd boots .............................. per dozen pairs 11 6

Cards, Playing ..........................................	per dozen packs 6 0
Carriages :-

Tilburys; Dog Carts; Gigs; Boston Chaises; and other two- S s. d.

wheeled vehicles, on springs or thorough braces .. each 10 0 0

Express Wagons and Wagons for carrying goods, and single

or double seated Wagons and four-wheeled Buggies,

without tops, mounted on springs or thorough braces each 15 0 0

Carriages

The Tar@ Revision Act.-1887.

Carriages :- &! a . d .

Hansom Cabs; safety. single. and double seated Wagons.

Wagonettes. and four-wheeled Buggies. with tops. . each 20 0 0

Omnibuses and Coaches. for carrying maib or passengers. . each 40 0 0

Barouches; Broughams; Mail Phaetons; Drags ........ each 5 0 0 0

Cement ...................... ........................	per barrel	2 0
Chicory. including kiln dried (except grcen root); Coffee and

substitutes therefor mixed with Chicory or Coffee ........ per lb. 0 6

Coffee. Raw ............................................	per lb.	0	3
Hops ..................................................	per lb.	0 6

Chicory. q e e n root ...................................... per ton -60 0

Cordage. wz :-Coir . rope ................................ per cwt. 5 0

Other (except Galcinized and other Iron and

Steel cordage) .......................... per cwt. 11

Galvanized and iron ........................ per cwt. 3

Doors (except Iron Doors). l+in and under .................. . each 5

over l&in . and under lgin ........... each 7

Ibin. and over .................... each 10

Fruit. Bottled; Oil. Salad; Sauces; Pickles.. ................

p rer dozen quarts 4

L6 L6 (6

................ '' pints 2

16 (6 b 6

................ smaller 1

Fruit. Fresh ............................................ per bushel l

Galvanized Iron-Corrugated Unmanufactured ................ per ton 30

Glucose ................................ ............... per cwt. 6

Grain (except Wheat overland) and Pulse of every description. not enumerated. and whether prepared. ground. or in any way manufactured ...................................... per 1001bs. 2 0

Grain. viz. :-Maize ...................................... per 1001bs. 1 0

Hats. viz.-Boys' and Youths' Felt Hats. and Glazed Struw Hats per dozen 8 0

Men's Felt Hats. and Women's Untrimmed Felt Hats.

of any size ............................. per dozen 15 0

Boys'. Youths'. and Men's Hats. with a calico or other foundation or frame. and covered with felt. plush. silk. merino. velvet. or other material not enumerated .............................. per dozen 30 0

H a t e k n o w n as Dress Hats ............................... per dozen 48 U

Iron or Steel Columns; Girders (rolled or riveted); Pipes; Tubes	per ton	40 0
Oatmeal ................................................	per ton	40 0

Lead. Pipe and Sheet; Shot .............................. per cwt. 2 6

Malt .................................................. per bushel 2 6

Marble; Slate; S tone (for building). untvrought .............. per cubic ft. 1 0

Matches and Vestas (except safety matches); for boxcs containing

100 matches or under ............................ per gross 1 0

Matches andvestas (except safety matches); for each additional

100 or part thereof ................................ per gross 1 0

Molasses and Treacle ................................... pcr cwt. 3 0

LVails; Screws; Onions; Paints not prepared ready for use .... per cwt. 2 0

Naphtha; Oils (except Kerosene. per gallon. 3d., Cloth. Cod. Cocoanut. Palm. Seal. and Whale free); Turpentine and Varnish .......................................... per gallon

Opium; Morphia ........................................ per lb.

Oil-Olive or Salad. in bulk ................................ per gallon

Paints. mixed. ready for use .............................. per cwt.

Paper-wrapping (all kinds of). Tissue ........................ per cwt.

Paper Bags. not printed ......................... ., .... ... per cwt.

Paper Bags. printed ...................................... per cwt.

Plaster of Paris ..........................................

per barrel

Potatoes ................................................

per cwt.

Rice and Rice flour ....................................

per cwt.

Salt ....................................................

per ton

Sarsaparilla (not containing more than 25 per cent. of proof spirit);

Wine. if not containing more than 35 per cent. of proof

spirit ........................................... .. per gallon 6 0

Sashes, up to and including l i i n .......................... perpair 4 0

over l f in ......................................... per pair 6 0

Soda Crystals.. ..........................................	per ton	40 0
Spirits

VICTORIW, No.

8. d.

Spirits (of all kinds), the strength of which can be asccrtained by

Sykes's hydrometer ........................... .. ... per proof gallon 14 0

Spirits, Perfumed ............................... .. ....... per proof gallon 24 0

Spirits and Spirituous Compounds (on all), the strength of which

cannot be ascertained by Sykes's hydrometer. .,......... the liquid gallon 14 0

Spirits (of all kinds) wed for fortifying wine, the produce of the

province .......................................... the proof gall. 2 6

Spirits, Methylated ...................................... the liquid -11. 3 0

Sugar .................................................. per cwt. 3 0

Tea .......,......,.........................,...,....... per lb. 0 3

Timber, viz.-Battens, Deals, Planks, Quartering, Spars. ....... per 40cubic ft. 2 6

Boards, jin. to liin.: rough or planed, tongued or

grooved ...................... .. ........ per l00 sup. ft. 1 6

Architraves, Mouldings, 3in. and under .......... per 100 lin. ft. 4 0

over 3in.. ....... per 100 lin. ft. 7 O

Skirtings. ................................... per 100 lin. ft. 7 0

Laths ..................... ... ...........m. per 1,000 l 0

Palings ...................................	per100	0 6
Shingles ....................................	per 1,000	0 6

Tobacco, viz.-Manufactured .............................. per lb. 2 9

Unrnanufactured ............................ per lb. 1 73

Cigars	.....................................	per lb.	6 3
Snuff	....................................	per lb.	6 0

Vinegar, containing not more than 5 per cent. of acidity. ....... per gallon 0 9

For every extra 1 per cent., or part of 1 per cent., of acidity per gallon 0 2

Wine, sparkling. ......................................... per gallon 10 0

NOT%.-In all oases where duty i~ charged at per gallon, one dozen reputed quart battles will ba taken aa

two gallons, and one dozen reputed pint bottles as one gallon.

On all goods included in the following list, an ad valorem duty of 25 per cent. :-

Twenty-~% per centum ad valorem list.

Air Briclrs ; Albums.

Apparel and Slops, not otherwise enumerated; Archery materials; Bags, canvas; Basketware;

Bedsteads; Beer Engines; Bellows and Bcllows with forges; Bells (all kinds).

Bench Screws; Bent Wood and Joinery; Birdcages; Blacking (including Boot Gloss, Harnesr

Dressing, and Black Lead).

Blacksmiths' Tongs; Blocks, Pulleys, and Sheaves.

Boot and Slipper Uppers; Boots and Shoes, not enumerated; Bootlaces, leather; Boilers, land

and marine.

Bolts and nuts over #in. diameter.

Boring rods and tools; Breadcutters; Bricks (except Bath and Dinas); Bridges and bridge-

work, manufactured; Bright wireware; Britannia metal-ware; British Plate; Brooms

and Brushware.

Buckets and Tubs (all kinds of); Buggy Hoods, wholly or partly manufactured.

Cabin Hooks; Campovens and Covers; Candle Moulds; Candlesticks; Carpenters' and Joiners'

Benches; Carpet Bags, Portmanteaux, and Z'runks (all kinds of).

Carriages, Carts, Wagons, and all vehicles, not enumerated; Castings, not enumerated.

Cast Steel Drills.

Chisels, cold.

Corkscrews, wire and steel.

Copying and Embossing Presses.

Cork and other Ship Fenders.

Drapery and Millinery, unenumerated (except Hosiery not enumerated, to be considered as

unenumerated).

Dumb Bells.

Engines and parts (except Gas, Portable, and Traction Engines, and Pressure Gauges) ; Forges

and Forge Backs.

Feathers; Felloee.

Furniture; Furs.

Z C % % l e r s. Glass, silvered. Hate, not enumerated; Grates, Stoves, Ranges, and Ovens and part8 thereof; Bosnetv and

Cape not enumerated.

Hammers,

50" & 51" VICTORIA, No. 405

The Tart$ Revision Act.-1 887.

Hammers (napping, quartz, and spalling); Harness and Saddlery made up.

Hoists and Lifts; IIorsepowers and parts; Hydraulic Presses; Icemaking and Cooling Machina.

Iron Brackets, Doors, Gates, Kibbles, Lasts, and Galvanized Iron manufactures; Jewellery;

Japanned-ware; Jacks, Lifting.

Kettles and Pans (copper and brass); Knifeboards; Knife Cleaners.

Gasaliers and parts.

Ladles, iron; Lasts, wood; Leatherware of every description not enumerated; Leggings.

Machines, Washing, and Mangles; Manufactures of Metals, not enumerated (except plough

and scarifier shares); Mandrels; Mantelpieces; Mats, all kinds of.

Millbands, leather.

Mouldings, Gold.

Silverware; Oars.

Organs, Pipe.

Picks and Mattocks.

Picture Frames, except for public institutions; Perfumery; Plate and Platedware, not

enumerated.

Pliers; Polishing Powders and Pastes; Plunimer Blocks and Brasses; Punching Machinery.

Quarry Mauls and Picks; Refrigerators; Saddle and Harness Trees; Sails, new; Safes, iron;

Sieves; Staples; Sashweights; Scrapers; Stationery, manufactured, including Labels,

Posting, Handbills, and Printed Bags, not enumerated.

Shafting, cold,rolled, or turned, and Couplings; Tiles; 'l'inwarc; Tiring Plates.

Troughing; Wedges; Whips and Walking Sticks.

Wheels and Axles; Wigs; Winches.

Windmills; Wickerware; Woodware.

Wringers; Weighbridges over 20cwt.; Woolpresses.

Wool Scourers; Whim Bows; Winepresses; Whim Mountings.

On all goods included in the following list, an ad va2orem duty of 20 per cent. :-

liuenty per cenlum ad valorem list.

Aerated Waters.

Cordials, not spirituous; Brown Earthenware and Stoneware; Fireworks.

Glassware, cut, engraved, etched, or ground, and Bottles except Medicine Bottles,

Haypresses.

Hosiery, knitted.

Machinery, not enumerated: Marble; Stone; Slate; (wrought).

Mediciries, patent or so called, or being subject to a stamp duty in the country from whenco

exported.

Mineral Waters.

Syrups; Tents and Tarpaulins.

Umbrellas and Parasols.

On all goods included in the following list, an ad valorem duty of 15 per cent. :-

Fifteen per centum ad valorem list.

Agricultural Implements, not enumerated, including Corncrushers

Apparel and Slops, being Mole Clothing and Imitations thereof.

Blankets.

Carpets; Carpeting.

Chinaware and Earthenware, not enumerated; Cricketware; Clocks and Watches, or part8

thereof.

Drapery and Millinery, viz. :-Bonnet, Dress, Mantle, and Jacket Ornaments, Trimmings and

Fringes, Corsets, Crapes, Embroidery, Flowers, Gloves, Gimp, Gossamer, Handkerchiefs, Lace (cotton, silk, or wool), Nets, veil or trimming, Piece Goods, viz. :-Silk, and manufactures thereof containing five per cent. of silk (not enumerated), Satins, Plushes, and Velvets, Ribbons, Rufflings, Tablecloths, Table ant1 Toilet Covers (cotton or linen),

Table Na~kins, Towels and Dusters.

Eyeglasses a n j Spectacles, gold or silver; Fancy Goods.

Glass, Plate and Sheet, not enumerated.

Glassware, not enumerated.

lIats, vie. :-Pith ; Harmoniums and Pianofortes, Organs other than Pipe; Lamps and Lamp-

ware.

Leather, not enumerated, except Roans and Skivers; Matting.

Metal Services, Spoons and forks, except Steel Table Forks; Oil and Floor Cloth.

Plough and ~c&ifier Shares; Quilts and Rugs.

Tobacconistware.

Woollen and Flannel Piece Goods (except Dress Piece Ooods), Cloths, Tweeds, P~tarnenes,

and Serges, not enumerated. B e e

50" & 51' VICTORIW, No. 405.

The Tarif Revision Act.-1 887.

Free List.

American Leather Cloth	Chain Cables and Traccs, not Galvanized
Anchors over 3cwts.	Chalk
Animals, Living, not enumerated	Charts
Antifouling Composition	Cloth, oil
Antimony, in ingots	Coal, Lignite and Coke
Anvils	Cocoa nibs
Artificial Teeth	Coin, Specie and Bullion
Artists' Colore, Canvas, and Pallet Knives	Coir Yarn
Arrowroot	Oornbined Mower and Bindcr
Asphalt	Coppyr and Yellow Metd Sheathing, Sheet,

Atlases Bar, Rod, and Nails

Backs, Wooden, for Brushes	Copper wire, covered
Bagging, Forfar and Hessians	Copperas
Bags and Sacks, printed or otherwise,	Cordage, viz., Steel Wire

being Bran, Corn, Flour, Gunny, Ore,	Corks, Cut and Cork
and Woolpacks not enumerated	Cork Socking

Ballast, not being Stone enumerated	C ornflnur
Barrel and Cupboard Bolts	Cotton, for Hosiery, Packing, Raw, Silicate,

Bass, Hair, ar?d Bristles, and other Ma- Waste, Wick,and Knitting, and Mend-

terials for Brushmaking ing.

Bicycle Steel Backbones pr Tubes and Cotton Goods in the piece (except Velvets

Rims unfinished and Velveteens. to be considered un-

Black Sand enumerated)

Blasting Powder, Dynamite; and Litho- Cotton Thread, sewing

fracteur Crimean and Union Shirtings in the piece

Bookbinding Cloth	Crucibles
Books, Printed	Demonstration Chalk
Boots and Shoes, Children's, No. 0-3	Dentists' Tools and Materials

(present English sizes to be the	Detonators
Standard)	Diamonds, Glazier and Mining

Root Elastic Door knobs and handles, Brass, Glass, or

Boot Hooks China

Boot Laces, other than Leather	Drawing pins
Bolts and Nuts, #in. diameter and under	Dry Plates, photographic
Bolt Ends and Nuts, gin. diameter and	Dyestuff S, being Aniline Dyes, Bichrome,

under I)yewoods, Dyewood Extract, and

Bone, Black Indigo

Bones	Ebonite and Vulcanite Bottle Stoppers
Bonnet Shapes	Elastic

Bonnets and Hats, viz. :-Straw, Chip, Emery Cloth, Powder, and Paper

Willow, Tape or Braid untrimmed Engines, Gas, Portable and Traction; Dry

Bottles, Indiarubber Air Refrigerating Machine without

Braids and Bindings engine

Brass, Bar, Sheet, Kod, and Rolled Eyeglasses and Spectacles (except gold or

Bricks, Bath and Dinas d y e r )

Bushes-Patent Roller, for Rloclr Making Eyelets, Eyelet Punches and Webbing

Buttons-All kinds of Felt Sheathing and Paper, roofing

Brimstone, Crudc and Flowers of Sulphur Fibre, cocoa

Buckles-A11 kinds of Flax

Bulba and Seeds, Garden	Forks, hay and digging
Bunting in the piece	Fuse
Camera, Photographic	Ginger, green
Cane	Globes, school
Canvas	Gold and Silvcr Leaf
Canvas Hose	Grain, viz. Wheat, overland
Capsules, Bottle	Grindstones
Cardboard, Strawboard, and Millboard	Guano, and other manures

(plain) Gutta I'ercha

Carriage Trimmings	Hair, Seating and Unmanufitctured
Casks and Cases for Dry Goods, and Pack-	Hames, all kinds

ages in which Goods are ordinarily	IIarncss, Minor Articles and Mountings
Imported (except Glass or Stone	Harvest Twines, up to and illcluding De-

Bottles enumerated), and empty re- cember 31st, 188'1

$urns H at

No.

ion Act.--1887.

Hatters' Materials, except felt hoods, pull- over hoods, and any article of fclt	Magnets
Maizena

for the manufacture of hats Map S

IIerng	Measuring tapes
Hides and Skins raw	Metal toe caps, heel plates, and boot

Hinges (except T and Hook Hinges) protectors

Hooks and Eyes	Mill silk
Hookr, Reaping	Mill stones
Holystones	nzops
Holloware	Mortice-lock f l~ r~ l i t u re and finger-?lstro
Hose and Tubing, indiarubber	Muntz metal
Imitation Cane	Music
Indiaruhher, Stamps, I h s e r s, Anti-rattlers,	Myrobalans

Ruffcrs, Washers and Tires for	Natural history cards
Bicycles	Needles-all kinds of

Ink and Ink Powder R'ets, fishing

Iron, Bar, Rod, Gal~anizcd Iron Droppers, Pu'ewspapers, printed

Galvanised, Sheet, Plain, GirderPlates	Nuts, viz. :--Cocoanuts
Unmanufactured, Hoop. Ore, Pig,	Oakum and junlr
J'lates. ltails for rail and tramways,	Oil cocoanut, cod (I~ullr), palm, seal, whale,

Scrap, Sheet,'l'ubing c a s ~ d with Brass, and black shale

MTire, Wire Galvanised, Wire Netting Oil of rhodium

of all kinds, and Wrought Iron Tubes	Oil baize
and Pipes under Gin. internal diameter.	Oil cake

Irons, l-fatters', Italian, Smoothing, Cloth Manufacturers', and Tailors'	Oil silk
Ores

Ironmongery - Minor Articles of - not Oziers

enurnel ated Paint boxes-toy

Italian Cloth Lining	Paintings and engravings
Ivory	Paper-Blotting, copying, felt, marble,

Ju te	albuminized, tracing, c o l ~ r c d ~urface,
Knif? Sharpeners and Powder	gelatine, flint glazed, morocco.striped,
Knitting Machines	plaid, printing, and writing (except

Knives-Leather Machine, Putty, Shoe- faint lined)

makers', Hay, and Saddlers', Chaff-	Paper fasteners
cutting.	Patent groats

Laces, other than leather Patent rolier composition

Latches and 1,ocka-All	kinds of	Peaflour
Lead Orc, Pig, and Scrap	Pearl ash

Leather-Patent, Ihamelled, Kid, i l og- Pearl and patent barley

shins, 'I,evitnt, Morocco, and ixnitata-	Pens and penholders (not fancy)
tions thereof	I'encils, carpenters' and slate

Limejuice in bulk Penelope canvas

Linen Goods in the piece	Phosphorus
Linseed	Picture cards, school
Lint	Picture-frame mouldings (except gold and

Lithographic Stones solid polished wood)

Machincr) for carding, spinning, weaving, and finishing manufactures of fibrous	Pins
I'itch, tar, and resin

material, and cards for such ~ n a c l ~ i ~ ~ c r y,	Plants and trees
machinery used in the manufacture	Platinum or porcelain chemical apparatus
of paper and for felting (including	Potash, Canadian
wire cloth and felts), roller mdchinery	Precious >tones (unset)
and machinery connected therewith	Putty
not enumerated for Rour milling	Quicksilver

purposes, printing presses and ltabbit traps

machines, lathes over 3+ tons weight, Raddle

drilling machines over 2; tons Itattans

weight, planing rnaclllnev over G tons Rice impurted into any bonded warehouse,

weight, punching machines over 7 and manufactured into Starch therein

tons weight, shearing machincs over Rice offal

7 tons weigl~t, plate-bendinq machines Rivets, steel, iron nr galvanized

over 5 tons we~ght, slotting machines Russian bolt rope yarn

over 4 tons weight, shaping machines over 24 tons weight, bookbinding	Saddlers' bindings and ironmongery
Sago
and ruling machincs, (except engines	Salt rock
and shafting).	Saltpetre Sarh

B-405.

50" & 51" VICTOKIE, NO. 405.

Sash fasteners and lifta	Surveyors' cht~ins
Scales, balances, and weights, not enume-	Sulphate of copper.

rated Tallow

Scientific, Surgical, and Optical instru- Tanks, Iron, except galvanized corrugated.

ments Tapes

Scythes and scythe handles	Tapioca
Seeds,. grass	Tartaric Acid
Sensitised paper	Telephones
Sewing machines and slabs	Timber-Ash in the rough, Balks, logs,

Sewing twine and silk	sleepers railway, square over 4in.
Shaft tips	tl~ick, trenails and spokes in the rough,
Shale	clear pine in the rough (irrespective
Shears	of sizes), sawn hickory, sawn black-
Sheep ear labels	wood, and staves in the rough

Sheep dip and wash Tin-Block, ingot, sheet, plates, and tin-

Shellac plates decorated.

Shoemakers' nails, vie. :-Sparrow-bills, Tinfoil

wrouaht and cast tips, bright and	Tools, not otherwise enumerated
black mal. hots, wrought hobs,	Transfers and Album Scraps
nuggets, Hungarians, cut sprigs, steel	Tubing metal (except iron)
bills, tingles, iron and brass rivets	T ype

Shoe pegs and peg wood	Umbrella and parasol parts, except coTers.
Shovels and spades	Upholsterers' Trimmings
Sickles	Vegetable wax
Silk fags	Veneers wood
Slates, school	Waterproof ~naterials in which Indian

Slot irons for carriage building	rubber or guttnpercha is used in the
Sock lining	manufacture

Soda ash, caustic, nitrate, silicate	Washers rawhide
Specimens of natural history	Webbing
Spirit levels	Whipsockets
Split peas	Window Lines, Patent
Springs, door, sofa, and chair	Wire of all kinds, except gold silver and

Stay Busks plated

Steel bar, rod, sheet, fencing wire, stand- Wooden hoops for casks

ards and droppers, and steel cranks	Wool, mending
and tires, in the rough, for railways	Wool mashed and greasy
and tramways	Works of Art; Chromo and Oleographs

Strychnine	Yarn--Angora, wool. and cotton, mending
Stump and finger joints	Yarn-Combed, not being fingerings
Sumach and valonia	Zinc ingot, perforated and sheet

On imported goods not included in the foregoing schedule an ad valorem duty of

Ten per centum.

v -- - - -- - -. -. A - -

Adelaide : By authority, E. S ~ n ~ a n, Ooverrv.uent Printer, North-terrace.