The following articles are subject to a duty of 123 per cent. ad valorem: Account books; apparel, all kinds; apothecary's wares; art, works of; bagging, manufactured; bags, manufactured of hemp, jute, or cotton; hemp, jute, and grey calicoes; barley, patent; basketware, lined or unlined; bath chairs, blacking, blankets; blinds, Venetian; boilers, cast iron; boots, shoes and galoshes; bottles, quarter pint and under, fancy, and decanters; brassware; bricks, Bath, building and fire; bridges, iron; brooms, hair and other, broom handles, brushes, cabinet organs; caps; cards, playing; carraway seeds, carpets and carpeting of all kinds, cartridges, casks, chandeliers, chemicals; chimney pots, earthenware; chinaware; clocks, all descriptions; cloth, not otherwise enumerated; coir matting; combs; ornaments for confectionery, copperware; cotton, manufactures of; cotton rugs; cream of tartar cricketing materials; crockery ware; cutlery; draining pipes; drapery; drugs and druggists' wares; earthenware, earthenware pipes; envelopes; Epsom salts; essence of lemon; feathers; fireworks; fish, in tins; fish, pickled, in barrels or kegs; Forfar and grey calicoes; furniture, manufactured; furs; gasaliers; glass, plate, crown and sheet, and glass of every description; glass, silvered; glassware; gloves, kid, and all gloves manufactured from skins; groats, patent; guns and fowling pieces; haberdashery; halters; handles, hardware; harmoniums; harness; hats; hay: hearthrugs; hemp, manufactured for bagging; hides, dressed; hollowware of iron only; honey; hosiery; iron piping, ridge caps or spouting; ironmongery, all kinds; isinglass; jars for jam, glass or earthenware; jute, manufactured for bagging; kid gloves; lamps; leather, leather goods; lime juice; linen, manufactures of; linoleum, looking-glasses; matting of every description and manufacture; millinery; mop handles; mops, woollen and cotton; musical instruments of every description; oil cloth; oil baize; oilmen's stores, except pickles, sauces, and oils; oils, medicinal or perfumed; organs; paper, n.e.s.; perfumery and perfumed oils; photographs framed; pianofortes; pictures; pipes, clay; piping, lead; plaster of Paris; pistols; plate glass; plough traces; pots, iron; railway material not otherwise specified; rivets, iron; rugs, woollen and cotton; rugs, hearth; saddlery of every description; saltpetre; satin of every description; screw nails ship materials, anchors, &c., boats, oars, cables, &c.; shoe thread, shoes and boots; silk, manufactures of; skins, dressed; slates, roofing and flagging; spouting, galvanized iron and zinc; stationery; statuary; sugar candy; sulphur; toys, tweeds of every description; tubs; umbrellas; velvets; Venetian blinds; wadding; whips and whipthongs; wickerware, lined and unlined; wire; woollen manufactures; woollen rugs; works of art; workboxes and desks; wrapping paper (except for fruit). The following articles are subject to an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent : Agricultural tools, implements, and machinery, except worked by steam, gas, water, wind, or horse power; horticultural implements and tools; paper, uncut for manufacturing purposes, without printing thereon; paper unmanufactured; handles. Jewellery of gold or silver, whole or in part, fancy goods and trinkets, plate and plated ware, gold and silver of every description, and watches of every description, are subject to an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent. Architraves, doors, sashes, mouldings, and skirtings made of wood are subject to a duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem. pork; diamonds, glazing; lithographed stones; Handles, axe, fork, spade, scythe, and shovel; sheep dip, &c., 10 per cent, ad val. Governors of Tasmania since 1804. Col. David Collins, R.M. Col. Thos. Davey, R.M. . Col. William Sorell Col. George Arthur, Governor of New Sir John Franklin, Kt. R.N. Feb. 19, 1804 Mar. 24, 1810 Feb., 1812 May 14, 1824 Dec. 3, 1823 Dec. 6, 1825 Oct. 31, 1836 Jan. 5, 1837 tin export; baggage, passengers'; bark; bells, spe- | history, mineralogy, or botany; steel, unmanufaccially imported for churches or chapels; bellows, tured; stone, in rough block; suet; sulphate of blacksmiths'; bluestone; boiler plates, bolts for magnesia; sumac; tablets, memorial; tallow; boilers, screws for boilers, and raw materials used tanks, iron; tar; terra japonica; tiles, draining; in boiler making; bones, bone dust; books, printed; timber, in log, and sawn, 3 inches and over; bottles, not being fancy bottles or decanters, and and tinplates, unmanufactured; tools, engineers', over one quart pint imperial measure; bristles, jewellers', watchmakers'; tow; traction engines unmanufactured; bulbs; bullion; cabinet organs and their carriages; trees; type, printing; valonia, for churches and chapels; cabinet sewing ma- vegetables, not specified; veneer; whaling implechines; candle, cotton; carbolate of lime; card-ments and gear of every description, whalebone, board, uncut; carriage shafts, spokes, naves, fins, and oil from whale fisheries; windows, or felloes; cattle; chalk; charts and maps; memorial; windows for churches and chapels; chloralime; chloride of lime; clay, fire and wool, unmanufactured: woollen waste, works of pipe, unmanufactured; clocks for churches and art for public institutions; statues, busts of marble, chapels; cocoa fibre; cocoanuts; cocoanut and bronze, iron, alabaster, or plaster of Paris; paintbrown oil; coin; coir, unmanufactured; copperas; ings, drawings, specimens of sculpture, cabinets of copper or yellow metal rods, bolts, or sheathing, coins, medals, gems, and antiquities, yellow metal and nails; copper, plates or sheets; corks, cordage, rods, bolts, sheathing, and rails; zinc, sheets or corn sacks; cotton, raw; cotton waste and cotton plates; all goods, the produce of Tasmania, and all flock; crucibles; dogs; dyewood and dyestuffs for goods for the use of Her Majesty's Government. manufacturing; engines, hot air, gas, &c.; engine There are no export duties. The total Customs fittings, viz.: brass cocks, flax packing and revenue in 1888 was 297,9127. asbestos, injectors, iron, brass, and glass tubing, indiarubber sheeting, lubricators, steam gauges, valves, springs, and water gauges; Epsom salts; felt, for sheathing; fire clay, lumps, firebricks; firewood; flax, unmanufactured; flock, cotton and woollen; fork handles; fruit, not specified, green; galvanized wire rope; globes; gold, bars, coins, and dust; granite, in rough block; grapes; grindery, viz. : all articles used exclusively in bootmaking and shoemaking; grindstones, guano, gunnies; hair, unmanufactured; hair cloth for hop kilns; harmoniums for churches and chapels; hatters' material, viz.: felt hoods, shellac, hat ventilators, linings, hatters' galloons and spall boards, also silks, plush, and calico, prepared for, and used exclusively by hatters; hemp, unmanufactured; hides, raw and unmanufactured; horses; household furniture and effects of immigrants or residents not being for sale; ice; ingots, sheets, or plates of copper, brass, bronze, and zinc; ink; iron, rod, bar, hoop, sheet, plate, and pig; jute, unmanufactured; kapock; knives, putty, shoemakers', saddlers', and pruning; kreosote, crude; lamps; lead, pig; lemons; lime, carbolate and chloride of; lime juice; logwood; machines, sewing; machinery to be worked by steam, gas, water, wind, or horse-power; maga. zines, reviews, and pamphlets, manures of every description; marble, rough, in block; maps and charts, millboards, millstones, mould boards; Muntz metal; music, printed; nails, yellow metal or copper; newspapers; oakum and junk; oilcake, linseed; oranges; ores of all kinds of metals; organs and cabinet organs for churches and chapels; packages, all empty; casks, cases, boxes; bags, used in the export of Tasmanian produce; palm oil, unrefined; paper, glass and sand; pigs; pine-apples; pipeclay, unmanufactured; pipes, iron, not galvanized; pitch, plants and shrubs, poultry, printing presses, types, and materials; pulse; rabbit proof fencing; railway material; rails, fishplates, bolts, spikes, or other fastenings, springs, wheels, axles, and tires; ratans, split or unsplit; Raymond's phosphorizer, or any machine used for destruction of rabbits; resin; rope, galvanized wire rope; sacks, corn; saddlers' materials; scale board; seeds, agricultural and horticultural; sewing machines of every description; share, moulds; sheep or lambs, sheep shears, sheep dip; shrubs and plants; silk, unmanufactured; skins, raw and unmanufactured; slates, in block; soda, ash, caustic, and silicate; soldering fluids; spades and shovels; specimens of natural Lieut.-Col. K. Snodgrass trator of the Government Sir Francis Smith, Kt., Administrator of the Government. Fred. A. Weld, Esq., C.M.G. Sir Francis Smith, Kt., Administrator Maj. Sir G. C. Strahan, R.A., K.C.M.G. T. G. Gregson Sir Richard Dry Alfred Kennerley W. L. Crowther. Aug. 21, 1843 Oct. 13, 1846 Jan. 26, 1847 Jan. 8, 1855 Dec. 10, 1861 Dec. 30, 1868 Jan. 15, 1869 Mar. 26, 1874 Nov. 30, 1874 April 6, 1880 Oct. 21, 1880 Mar. 11, 1857 Cabinet. Treasurer, Hon. B. S. Bird, 9007. Acting Under Treasurer, J. E. Packer, 5501. Accountant, A. Reid, 3501.; also Secretary, Public Clerks, T. Windsor, 2001.; T. A. Dossetor, 1607.; Audit Office. Premier and Chief Secretary, The Hon. P. O. Chief Clerk, J. W. Israel, 4007. Attorney-General, Hon A. I. Clark, 9007. Treasurer, The Hon. B. S. Bird, 9007. Minister of Lands and Works, The Hon. A. T. Executive Council. Clerk of the Council, E. C. Nowell, 100%. Legislative Council. President, Hon. William Moore, 4001. Travelling Inspectors of Accounts, C. Mitchell, 2007., Clerks, W. R. Honey, 250.; H. L. D'Emden, 2307.; Statistical and General Registry Department. Statistician and General Registrar, R. M. Johnston, 5007. Assistant Statistician, F. R. M. Hudspeth, 225l. Customs and Excise Department. Chairman of Committees, Hon. William Dodery, 1501. Hobart, Collector and Inspector of Customs, E. T. Hon. A. Coote. Hon. John Lord. W. Crosby. W. Dodery. P. O. Fysh. Warehouse-keeper, M. C. Coverdale, 2507. Electric Telegraph. Launceston, Collector and Landing Surveyor, J. W. Superintendent of Telegraphs, Robert Henry, 4501. Campbell, 5001. Chief Clerk, W. J. Bain, 2501. Clerks, M. F. Brownrigg, 1307.; V. F. Chambers, 1101. Senior Landing Waiter, James Barnard, 3501. Beer Duty, Hobart, O. H. Hedberg, 3007. Real Estate Duties Department. Chief Operator, F. P. Bowden, 180Z 3251. Chief Operator, F. Allison, 1907. Education Department. President of Tasmanian Council of Education, The Chief Commissioner and Collector, Fras. Butler, 4007. Secretary, G. Richardson, 1007. Collector, Launceston, F. Ferguson, 3007. Chief Clerk, W. Honey, 150l. Director of Education, Thomas Stephens, 550 Police Magistrate and Coroner, Hobart, W. Tarleton, 6007. Bench Clerk, L. Reynolds, 3751 Information Clerk, W. Wheeldon, 2007. Resident S. M. and Coroner, Kingsborough, E. Innes, Stipendiary Magistrate and Coroner, Frankhn, A. H. Police Magistrate and Coroner, Selby, G. W. Water- Secretary of Mines, Francis Belstead, 5507. Launceston, Mining Registrar, P. H. Smith, 2007. Ditto, Eastern District, H. Dawson, 100%. Ditto, North-Western District, H. L. Crowther, 1501. Ditto, Western District, E. H. Fowell, 1501. *Also 301. as Medical Officer, C.D. Hospital. |