On other jiriicles of appsrel such as «prona, frocks, infan s' hoods and hate, laggings, pan! 8, petticoats, pinafore?, end menV, women's, and child ren's underclothing, he is only to pay two shillings more, or five ehillingain the pound instead of three, and this samo additional two shillings in the pound is to be l«vieJ on ev«ry blanket he purchase*, Wbon he took np his »xc in the morning- vo chop h» day's supply of flrowool h* had the satisfaction of knowing, if ever ha thought about it, that it at least was admitted free whereas he is now to pay lfl per cent ad valorem, equal to an addition of rather more than a shilling to the cost price of the tool. He probably finds that his shoemaker's bill is heavy enough as it is, but he mnst be pra~ pared to pay a good deal more for the purpose of encouraging local manufactures, namely, on every pair of men's No. 8 and upwards boots, instead of the shilling duty at present charged it is to be two shillings and ninepence; on youths' boots Is 9d instead of tenpence ; on ■ women's Is 7£d inwtead of eightpenoe; on girls' boots, sizes 7 to 10, ll|d instead of fivepence. When purchasing an imported cart or waggon he has been in the habit of paying lo per cent ad valorem duty, but in future the duty is to be 20 per cent. Hitherto saddles, herse collars, bridles and harness of all kinds have been admitted free, and he has reaped the benefit thereof, but henceforth there is to be a 25 per cent duty, or in other words—for it iB well that the effect should be clearly understood — for a set of harness that now costs £5 he will be called upon to pay £6 ss. On Sunday, his wife or elder daughter has perhaps been acomtomed to take the younger members of the family for an airing in a perambulator, which was admitted free of duty ; the Conference proposes that ia order to encourage local m&aufactures he mast from the date of the adoption of their tariff pay 5a in the £ on the value of this convenient little conveyance. 