APPENDIXTO No. 3-Continued.

TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO SPAIN FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Denomination of merchandise the produce of and from the Philippine islands.

Number, weight, or mea

sure, to which is affixed
the value to be found in
the next column.

Gold and silver in bars, lumps, or powder, old and
useless plate, coined money, etc., free of all duties.
Gold and silver, wrought into plate or ornaments,
from the Philippine islands

Ditto from other parts of Asia-gold
Ditto from other parts of Asia-silver
Birds of Paradise

Wood, sibucao, and other dye
Handkerchiefs of Nipis-piña, embroidered
Pastils of odor of the Zebu

Seeds or grain of St. Ignacio, so called
Chests (petacas) of fine straw
Chests, (petacas) of common do -
Mats of palm leaf
Pimienta

Rayadillos, (striped goods,) of silk
Napkins of Ilocos

Each

Each

1 lb. 4 drs.

Sinagudan

25 lbs. 7 oz.

1.50

3

Do

Do

24

Do

Do

Do

Fruits, goods, and effects, the produce, natural or industrial, of the Philippine islands, imported direct therefrom, not specified in this tariff, pay 2 per cent. on a valuation made at the cas tom-houses whereat imported.

All articles the produce of and from China not comprehended in this tariff pay 25 per cent. upon their respective valuations, and two-thirds more as consumption duty.

The importation from China and the Philipine islands is restricted to the national flag.

No. 4.

TARIFF

OF

IMPORTATION INTO BRAZIL.

No. 4.

TARIFF OF IMPORTATION INTO BRAZIL.

The following tariff is taken from the "Jornal do Commercia," Rio de Janeiro, date January 3, 1842. The fixed valuations are reduced to the United States currency; the rate of exchange as quoted at that date being used-1,720 reis one Spanish dollar. In the per centage column the 14 per cent. entry and 3 storage are not included; neither the additional charges on liquids.