USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Edward's annual directory : to the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, manufacturing establishments, business firsm, etc. etc. in the City of Indianapolis, 1865-1866 > Part 6
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48
Christian ave., one block N. of city limits. Coburn, S. E. of city, one block N. of Morris. Coe, from Fall Creek to Hiawatha, N. E. Cottrell, from Georgia to Louisiana, W. of Canal, S. W. Cross, from Peru Track to City line, N. E. Curve, from Bellefontaine Car Works, N, E. to city limits.
Dacota. from White River to Morris, W. of West. Davidson, N. and S .. E. of Railroad.
Davis, from N. W. city line to Fall Creek. DELAWARE, N. and S., two blocks E. of Circle. Douglass, from New York to Michigan, N. W. of city.
Dougherty, S. E. of city, two blocks N. of Morris. Duncan, from Delaware to New Jersey, continu- ation of Garden.
Dunlop, from Madison ave. three blocks S, of Morris.
East, N. and S., five blocks E. of Circle. East Second, W. of city line.
Elizabeth, from Indiana ave. to Blake, N. W. of city.
Eik, Fletcher's Addition, S. E. of city. Ellen, from North to Indiana ave. Ellis, from Maryland, S. W. of West. Elm, from Noble S. E. of Fletcher's Addition.
First, Northern city boundary. Fifth, five blocks N. of city limits.
Fletcher's Avenue, Fletcher's Addition, S. E. of city.
Forest ave., Fletcher's Addition, S. E. of city. Forest Home ave., S. of N. W. C. University. FORT WAYNE AVENUE, from North running N. E. to city limits.
Fourth, four blocks N. of city limits.
Franklin, from Morris S. two blocks, E. of Madi- son ave.
Garden, from Canal to Delaware, six blocks S. of Circle.
George, from Merrill to Garden, W. of Illinois. GEORGIA, E. and W., three blocks S of Circle. Greer, between McCarty and Virginia ave. Grove, from Virginia ave. to city line.
Harris, N. and S., N. W. of city.
Harrison, from Noble to Eastern limits, S. of Ind. and C. R. R.
Henry, from Canal to Mississippi, S. of South. Hiawatha, N. and S. W. of City Hospital. High, from McCarty S., E. of Delaware. Hosbrook, Fletcher's Addition, S. E. of city. Howard North, from First to Seventh, W. of La- fayette Railroad.
Howard South, from Morris S. E. of Madison aTe.
Huron, Fletcher's Addition, S. E. of city.
ILLINOIS, N. and S., one block W. of Circle. INDIANA AVENUE, N. W. Diagonal.
Jackson, N. of Car Works, N. E. of city. James, N. W. of city.
Japan. from Morris S .. 3 bl'ks E. of Madison ave. John, from Peru track to the city limits.
1
136
LIST OF STREETS AND AVENUES IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas, from Bluff Road to West, S. of city line. KENTUCKY AVENUE. S. W. Diagonal. Liberty. N. and S., six blocks E. of Circle. Locke, from North to Indiana ave.
Lord, from Noble to Eastern limits, S. of I. and C. R. R.
LOUISIANA. E. and W., four blocks S. of Circle. Loukabee, from East to Liberty, bet. Vermont and New York.
McCarty, from River to Virginia ave., S. of city. McGill, from Louisiana to South, W. of Missis- sippi.
McKernan, from Buchanan to Morris, 3 blocks E. of East.
Madison ave., from South to city line, S. E. Diagonal.
Margaret, S. side of City Hospital.
Maria. from Smith to Locke.
MARKET, E. and W., through Circle.
MARYLAND, E. and W., two blocks S. of Circle. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, N. E. Diagonal. Maxwell, from North to Davis.
Meek, from Noble to Easteru limits, S. of Indi- ana Central R. R.
MERIDIAN, N. and S., through Circle.
Merrill, from Kentucky ave. to Virginia ave., seven blocks S. of Circle.
MICHIGAN, E. and W., four blocks N. of Circle. MICHIGAN ROAD, N. E. and S. W., through the city,
Mill, from Fifth to Seventh, W. of Howard.
Minerva, N. and S., N. W. of city.
Minnesota. W. of Canal from Morris, S.
MISSISSIPPI, N. and S., three blocks W. of Circle. MISSOURI, N. and S., along Canal. Morris, Southern boundary line.
Nebraska, from Madison ave., four blocks S. of Morris.
NEW JERSEY, N. and S., four blocks E. of Circle.
NEW YORK, E. and W., two blocks N. of Circle. Noble, N. and S., seven blocks E. of Circle.
North ave., N. of N. W. C. University.
NORTH, E. and W., five blocks N. of Circle.
Oak, N. of Car Works, N. E. of city.
OHIO, E. and W., one block N. of Circle.
Orient, from Pennsylvania to Fort Wayne ave., S. of St. Joseph.
Oxford, from Peru Track to city line.
Patterson, N. and S .. N. W. of city. PENNSYLVANIA, N. and S., one block E. of Circle.
Pine, Fletcher's Addition, S. E. of city.
Pittsfield, continuation of Mill to Lafayette Rail- road Track.
Plam, N. of Car Works, N. E. of city.
Powell, from Michigan to North.
Pratt, from Illinois to Fort Wayne ave., N. of Blind Asylum.
Railroad Avenue, N. and S., bet. Pennsylvania and S. Delaware.
Railroad Street, N. ann S., along Bellefontaine Railroad track.
Ray, from Canal to Railroad, S. of city.
Rhode Island, from Blake to Western limits, N. of city.
St. Clair, from Indiana ave., to Massachusetts ave., N. of Blind Asylum.
St. Joseph, from Illinois to Fort Wayne ave., N. of Blind Asylum.
St. Mary, E. from Meridian, Northern city boun- dary.
School, from South to Virginia ave., W. of Noble. Second, two blocks N. of city limits.
Seventh, seven blocks N. of city limits.
Short, from Morris to Dougherty, W. of Virginia ave.
Sinker, from Alabama to New Jersey.
Sixth, six blocks N. of city limits.
Smith, from Rhode Island to Indiana ave.
SOUTH, E. and W., five blocks S. of Circle.
TENNESSEE, N. and S., two blocks W. of Circle. Texas, from Madison ave. W. six blocks, S. of Morris.
Third, three blocks N. of city limits.
VERMONT, E. and W., three blocks N. of Circle. Vine, from Jackson to Ash, N. E. of city. VIRGINIA AVENUE, S. E. Diagonal.
Union, from McCarty to Morris, E. of Bluff Road.
University ave., E. of N. W. C. University. Utah, S. of Wisconsin.
Walnut, from Canal to Massachusetts ave., N. of Blind Asylum.
WASHINGTON, E. and W., one block S. of Circle.
Watters, from McCarty to Virginia ave.
WEST, N. and S., one block W. of Canal.
Western ave., continuation of Fort Wayne ave.
Wilkins, from Canal to Railroad, S. of city.
Willard, from Garden to Merrill, W. of Tennes- see.
Williams, between McCarty and Virginia ave. Wilson, from North to Davis.
Winston, N. and S., near Eastern limits.
Wisconsin, from Bluff Road to River, S. of Kansas.
Wright, from Buchanan to Morris, two blocks E. of East. Wyandot.
Wyoming, from Delaware to High, S. of city.
CITY DIRECTORY OFFICE REMOVED TO THE
DAILY JOURNAL BUILDING,
Cor. Meridian and Circle Streets.
EDWARDS, GREENOUGH & DeVED, PUBLISHERS.
TAX PAYERS' ADVISER, ISSUED BY AUTHORITY.
NATIONAL
TAX
LAW.
FOUR HUNDRED MILLION OF DOLLARS
ANNUAL REVENUE;
SYNOPSIS OF THE LAW,
EVERY MAN TO MAKE A REPORT OF HIS INCOME.
EMBRACING ALSO,
A Complete Alphabetically Arr nged List of all Incomes as returned to the Assessors of the
VARIOUS LARGE CITIES OF THE WEST.
BY JOHN HUBBARD JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FOR SALE AT
CINCINNATI : CHICAGO : ST. LOUIS:
GEO. N. LEWIS. JOHN R. WALSH.
J. M. CRAWFORD.
And by all News Dealers and Booksellers throughout the country.
-
1
TAX PAYERS' ADVISER.
NATIONAL
TAX LAW.
The following important provisions of the new Internal Revenue Law are published for the in- formation of our readers :
-
Every person, whether liable to taxation or not, must report, and it will be no excuse that they did not receive any notice. Assessments will be made on failure to report, and payments will be enforced as on judgments by default against all who fail to report on or before the first Monday in May of each year.
The penalties are twenty-five per cent. addi. tional for all failure to report, and one hundred per cent. for false return ; $1,000 fine and cne year's imprisonment for false return or failure to obey assessor's summons (sec. 14 and 15), for doing business without license, $500 fine and two years' imprisonment (sec. 73), for failure to re- port, forfeiture of goods, etc.
INCOME TAX.
Incomes must be given in detail, as per sched- ule, which is not open to public inspection, and must be sworn to, and are subject to tworates of tax, 5 per cent. on all incomes over $600, and not exceeding $10,000, 10 per cent. on excess over $10,000. Thus on $10,000 net income the tax is $720 ; on $20,000, $1,720. Income from U. S. Securities and all other sources, and from any part of the world, of all persons residing here, whether citizens or not, and all citizens residing abroad, all protits from business, rent, net profit from real estate purchased within the year, stocks or other property, interest accrued if collectable, and all shares of gains in companies, etc., wheth- er divided or not, etc., etc., are all alike taxable. Income in gold must be reported in currency value. The income is for the year 1864 from January Ist, to December 31st, and no losses since January 1st, 1865, must in any way be de- ducted from the income of 1864.
THE LEGAL DEDUCTIONS FROM INCOMES.
The deductions from the income are $600, but allowed only one in any family of parents and minor children. Amounts of tax legally with- held from dividends, etc., all national, State, county, and municipal taxes actually paid within the ye .. r; salaries over $600 in the U. S. service, from which the tax was withheld ; rent of resi- dence actually paid within the year; interest paid on any actual incumbrance on property yielding income, expenses of ordinary repair not exceeding the average of five years, and not in- cluding improvements or bettermeuts, such as }
water rents, sewer assessments, or incumbrances on unproductive property held for increase of value. Consuls of foreign governments, not United States citizens, are exempt from tax on income from property in their own country, and from official emoluments, if their government give such exemption to our Consuls ; but the carriages, plate, and income from property or business in this country are taxable. The gov- ernments giving such exemptions to our Consuls are understood to be those of [the different gov- ernments who give similar privileges to our con- suls are here named] consuls of all other coun- tries are liable to tax on their entire income, frem property at home or here, and from their official emoluments.
LICENSES.
Pedlars will state whether he travels on foot or with horses, giving the number (goods forfeited if without licenses), what he sells, jewelry. or original packages of goods; pedlars must state their age, and if between 20 and 45, state where they are enrolled, or if exempted. Hotel and inn- keepers stat ' their rentals or the Assessor must estimate it (likely pretty high). Bankers state the amount of their capital. Dealers, pawnoro- kers, cattlebrokers, producebrokers, auctioneers, photographers, butchers, builders, and contrac- tors will state their estimated sales and contracts. Wholesale dealers the amount of their last year's sales. Assayers the estimated value of metals to be assayed; substitute brokers must report the number of substitutes procured and pay $10 per head and $100 license. All licenses given from May Ist, 1865, or the time business com- miences, to May 1st, 1866. All persons, except lawyers, physicians, surgeons, dentists, cattle brokers, horse dealers, auctioneers and pedlars, must transact their business or profession only at the places designated in the license, but per- sons moving or selling can transfer their license on application to the Assessor. For all persons, except lawyers, conveyancers, claim agents, patent agents, physicians, surgeons, dentists, cattle brokers, horse dealers and pedlars, one license will do for the firm. Every business re- quires a separate license, but bankers may act as brokers. house dealers as livery stable keepers, lawyers as conveyancers and claim agents. Hotel keepers, wholesale and retail dealers, in:n. keepers, and eating-house keepers as tobacco nists ; wholesale and retail dealers and eating- house keepers as confectioners ; wholesale and
1
140
TAX PAYER S' ADVISER-UNITED STATES STAMP DUTIES.
retail dealers as apothecaries, and butchers as retail dealers; distillers must give bonds.
Manufacturers of segars will hereafter be re- quired to give a bond to comply with the law, and lottery dealers must give a bond to have their tickets stamped. After this date the gen- eral rate of tax on manufactures will be 6 instead of 5 per cent. Legacies and successions to real estate should be reported as they occur to the assessor. Manufacturers, auctioneers, brokers, slaughterers of cattle, railroad,steamboat,express
and ferry boats, insurance, telegraph companies, and bank- and managers or owners of theatres, operas. lotteries and advertisements, must make monthly and quarterly returns. Parents, guar- dians, trustees, executors, etc., of minors under their care (if they fail to report themselves). All retu ns must be sworn to, and names and residence given in full. Those proposing to change their residences during the year, will so state, with the place (if known) to which they will remove.
UNITED STATES
STAMP DUTIES,
AS WENT INTO EFFECT APRIL FIRST, 1865.
A CKNOWLEDGMENT of Deeds ..... exempt Affidavit. $ 05
Affidavit in suits or legal proceedings. ... exempt Agreement or Appraisement (for each sheet or piece of paper on which the same is written). 05
Assignment or transfer of mortgage, lease. or policy of insurance the same duty as the original instrument.
Assignment, ordinary, as of law, with- out guarantee .. exempt 05
Assignment of patent right.
B ANK checks, drafts or orders, etc., at sight or on demand.
02
Bill of Exchange (foreign) drawn in, but payable out of the United States, each bill or set of three or more, must be stamped.
For every bill of each set, where the sum made payable does not exceed one hun- dred dollars, or the equivalent thereof in any foreign currency in which such bills may be expressed, according to the stand of value fixed by the United States ..
For every additional hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof in excess of one hundred dollars.
(Foreign) drawn in, but payable out of the United States (if drawn singly or in duplicate) pay the same duty as Inland Bills of Exchange.
(The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of exchange, or order for the payment of any sum of money drawn, or purport- ing to be drawn, in any foreign country but payable in the United States, must, before paying or accepting the same, place thereupon a stamp indicating the duty).
Bills of Exchange (inland), draft or order,
payable otherwise than at sight or on demand, and any promissory note, whether payable on demand or at a time designated (except bank notes is- sued for circulation, and checks made and intended to be, and which shall be, 05 forthwith presented for payment), for a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. For every additional $100, or fractional part thereof. 05 (The warrant of attorney to confess judgment on a note or bond is exempt from stamp duty, if the note or bond is properly stamped).
Bills of Lading of vessels for ports of the United States or British North Ameri- ca. ... exempt Bills of Lading, or receipt for goods, to any foreign port, every bill of each set. Bill of Sale, of any vessel or part thereof, 10 when the consideration does not exceed five hundred dollars. 50
Bill of Sale. exceeding $500, and not ex- ceeding $1000 .. 1 00
02
Bill of Sale, exceeding $1000, for each $500 or fractional part thereof ... 50
Bill of Sale, of personal property (other than ship or vessel ). 05
02 Bond, personal, for the payment of money (Ste Mortgage).
Bond, official. 1 00
Bond, for indemnifying any person for the payment of any sum of money, where the money ultimately recoverable thereupon is $1000, or less. 50
Bond, where the money recoverable ex- ceeds $1000, for every additional $1000, or fractional part thereof.
Bonds-county, city and town bonds, rail- road and other corporation bonds and scrip, are subject to stamp duty. (See Mortgage.)
50
141
TAX PAYERS' ADVISER-UNITED STATES STAMP DUTIES.
Bonds of any description, other than such as are required in legal proceedings, and such as are not otherwise charged in this Schedule. . 25
CERTIFICATES of deposit in any bank, sum not exceeding $100.
02
over $100. . 05
Certificates of stock in an incorporated company .. . 25
Certificates, general. 05
Certificates of record, upon the instru- ment, and upon the book .. .. exempt Certificates of weights and measurement of animals, coal, wood, other articles, except weighers' and measurers' 1€- turns. .exempt Certificates of qualification of a justice of the peace, commissioner of deeds, or notary public ..
of search of records.
that certain papers are on file.
05 05 05 05 that papers cannot be found. of redemption of land sold for taxes. of birth. marriage and death 05 of qualification of teachers.
05
Certificates of profit in an incorporated company, between $10 and $50 between $50 and $1000.
every additional $1000 or part.
Certificates of damage, or otherwise, and all other certificates or documents issued by any port warden, marine sur- veyor, or person acting as such. .
25
[As a general rule, every certificate which has, or may have, a legal value in any court]
05
Charter party, or letter, memorandum or other writing between the captain, owner, or agent of any ship, vessel or steamer. ind any other person. relating to the charter of the same, if the regis- tered tonnage of said ship, vessel or steamer, does not exceed one hundred and fifty tons.
1 00
Charter party, exceeding one hundred and fifty tons, and not exceeding three hundred tons.
3 00
Charter party exceeding three hundred tous, and not exceeding six hundred tons ..
5 00
Charter party, exceeding six hundred tons ..
10 00
Check, draft or order for the payment of any sum of money exceeding $10. drawn upon any person other than a bank. banker or trust company, at sight or on demand .. 02
Contract. (See agreement. ) Contract-Broker's
10
Conveyance, de 'd, instrument, or writ- ing, whereby lands. tenements, or oth- er realty sold shall be conveyed. the actual value of which does not exceed $500 50 Couveyance. exceeding $500. and not ex. ceeding $1000 1 00
Conveyance for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof in excess of $1000. 50
ENDORSEMENT of any negotiable in- strument .. exempt
Entry of any goods, wares or merchandise at any custom-house, either for con-
sumption or warehousing, not exceed- ing $100 in value. 25 Entry, exceeding $100 and not exceeding $500 in value 50 Entry exceeding $500 in valne .. 1 00 Entry for the withdrawal of any goods or merchandise from bonded warehouse .. 50
G LAUGERS' returns, if for quantity not exceeding 500 gallons gross .. 10
Gaugers' returns, exceeding 500 gallons 25
INSURANCE (marine, inland and fire,) where the consideration paid for the insurance in cash, premium notes, or both does not exceed $10 ....
10
Insurance (marine, inland and fire,) ex- ceeding $10, and not exceeding $50 .... 25 Insurance (marine, inlaud and fire,) ex- ceeding $ 0 ... 50 Insurance (life,) when the amount in- sured does not exceed $1000. 25 Insurance (life,) exceeding $1000 and not exceeding $50.0. 50 Insurance (life) exceeding $5000. 1 00 Insurance (life ) limited to injury to per- sons wh le traveling. exempt
10 25 25 L EASE of lands or tenements, where rent does not exceed $300 per an-
50
Lease exceeding $300 for each additional $200, or fractional part thereof in excess of $300 ..
50 Lease perpetual, subject to stamp duty as a conveyance, the stamp duty to be measured by resolving the annual rent- al into a capital sam.
L'aise clause of guaranty of payment of rent incorporated or iudorsed, five cents additional.
M ANIFEST for custom house entry or clearance of the cargo of any ship, vessel or steamer for a foreign port, if the registered tonnage of such ship, vessel or steamer does not exceed 300 tons.
1 00 Manifest exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- ceeding 600 ton- 3 00 Manitest exceeding 600 tons. . *5 00
Measurers' returns, if for quantity not exceeding one thousand bushels .. . Measurers' returns exceeding one thous- and bushels 25
10
Mortgage, trust deed, bill of sale, or per- somal bond for the payment of money exceeding $100, and not exceeding $500 50
Mortgage exceeding $500, for every addi- tional $500. fractional part thereof in excess of $500. 50
05
P AWNERS' checks
Pension papers-powers of attor- ney and all other papers relating to applications for bounties, arreariges of pay or pensions, or to receipt thereof. . exempt Passage ticket from United States to a 50 foreign po t, costing not more than $35 Passage tickets from the United States to · a foreign port costing more than $35, and not exceeding $50. 1 00
Passage ticket for every additional $50
--
1
-
6
142
TAX PAYERS' ADVISER-UNITED STATES STAMP DUTIES.
or fractional part thereof in excess of $50 ... .
Power of attorney to sell or transfer stock, or collect dividends thereon ... Power of attorney to vote at election of incorporate company.
Power of attorney to receive or collect rents.
Power of attorney to sell, or convey or rent, or lease real estate. ..
Power of attorney for any other purpose Probate of will. or letters of administra-
tion, where the value of both real and personal estate does not exceed $2000 Probate of will, for every additional $1000, or fractional part thereof in ex- cess of $2000
Probate of will, bonds of executors, ad- ministrators, guardians and trustees, are each subject to a stamp duty of ... Probate of will, certificate of appoint- ment .. Protest upon bill, note, check or draft ... Promissory note-(see bills of exchange inland.)
Promissory deposit note to mutual insu- rance companies, when policy is sub- ject to duty. .. exempt
Promissory renewal of, subject to same duty as an original note.
UIT-CLAIM deed, to be stamped as a conveyance, except when given as release of a mortgage by the mortga- gee to the mortgager, in which case it 18. .exempt
RECEIPT for the payment of any sum of money or debt due exceeding $20, or for the delivery of any property .... Receipt for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment, or decree of any court. . . exempt
SHERIFF'S return on writ, or other process .. .exempt
TRUST deed, made to secure a debt to be stamped as a mortgage.
1 00
25
10
WAREHOUSE receipt for any goods. wares or merchandise, not other- wise provided for, deposited or stored in any public or private warehouse, not exceeding $500 in value ..
25 1 00 50
Warehouse receipts exceeding $500, and not exceeding $1000.
Warehouse receipts exceeding $1000 for every additional $1000 or fractional part thereof in excess of $1000.
1 00 Warehouse receipt for any goods not oth- erwise provided for, stored or deposited in any public or private warehouse or yard.
50 Weigher's Returns-for weight not ex- ceeding 500 1b3.
Exceeding 500 1bs.
WRITS AND LEGAL DOCUMENTS. Writs, or other original process by which any suit is commenced in any court of record, either of law or equity. Writ, or other original process issued by a court not of record, where the amount claimed is $100, or over ..
50 Upon every confession of judgment or cognovit for $100, or over, except in cases where the tax for a writ has been paid.
Writs or other process on appeals from justices' courts, or other courts of inferior jurisdiction, to a court of record ..
Warrant of distress, when the amount of rent claimed does not exceed $100. .... Warrant of distress, when the amount exceeds $100. 50
Writs, summons, and other process issued by a justice of the peace, police or mu- nicipal court of no greater jurisdiction than a justice of the peace in the same State. .... exempt Writs, and other process in any criminal or other suits commenced by the United States in any State .. .exempt Official documents, instruments, and papers issued or used by officers of the United States Government. . exempt
TREMONT HOUSE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
Re-built, Remodeled & Re-furnished in 1862, AT A COST OF $160,000.
It contains all the modern improvements, and is one of the best appointed Hotels in the country. It has
NUMEROUS SUITES OF ROOMS,
With Baths, Water, etc., attached for the accommodation of Families.
It is easy of access to all the different Railroad Depots, Places of Amusements, and Steamboat Landings.
GAGE & DRAKE, Proprietors.
.10
20
01
25
10 25
50
50
50 25
02
Trust deed, conveying estate to Trustees, to be stamped as a conveyance.
50
05 25
THE
NATIONAL TAX LAW.
COMPLETE ALPHABETICAL SUMMARY OF
Rates, Licenses, Duties and Excises Imposed.
A DVERTISEMENTS inserted in news- papers, magazines, reviews, or any other publication, on gross receipts for . 3 per ct. Advertisements, all receipts for, to the amount of $600 .. .. exempt Advertisements in newspapers, whose average circulation does not exceed 2,000 copies. .exempt
Affidavits in suits .exempt Agents, insurance, (see Insurance Agents,"'). $10 00 Agreements, for each sheet or piece of paper on which written, stamp duty. . . 5 cents Agreements for the hire, use or rent of any land, tenement or portion thereof, (see " Lease,"). 50 cts.
Alcohol, made or manufactured of spirits or materials upon which the duties im- posed by this act shall have been paid, is not to be considered a manufacture. Ale, per barrel of 31 gallons, fractional parts of a barrel to pay proportionally, (see " Malt Liquors,"') 1 00
Ambrotypes, saine as " Photographs." Ammoniacal liquor and the products of the manufacture of ammoniacal liquor produced in the manufacture of illumi- mating gas .. .exempt
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.