USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Indianapolis, Indiana city directory, 1870 > Part 35
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Local Mail Agent-William Boaz.
Registry Clerks-B. F. Conoer and E. K. . Hart.
Mail Carriers.
FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM INAUGURATED JULY 1ST, 1869.
Henry J. Brittain, Newton Hume, N. B. Meek, Wm. B. Dowdney, Andrew J. Wells, J. B. Sulgrove, M D. Hamilton, E. M. Spicer, W. H. Wainwright, J D. Eagle, S. McHugh, T. B. Stapp, H. C. Evans, J. T. Plummer, J. B. West, W. F. Homberg, Gco. W. Sulgiove, W. R. Williams.
Time of Arrival and Closing of Mails.
All Mails are assorted for delivery, imme- diately upon their arrival at the office.
East.
VIA COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS R. R .- New York, Washington, Phila- delphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, close 6:30 and 10 P.M.
Wheeling and Baltimore, close 10 P.M. Richmond, Columbus, O., and Dayton, O., close 11:30 A. M. and 10 P.M.
VIA BELLEFONTAINE R. R .- Cleve- land, Buffalo, Albany, Boston, all of New England and Northern Ohio, close 9 A.M. and 6:30 P.M.
West.
VIA TERRE HAUTE R R .- St. 'Louis, all Kaosas, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, California, Missouri, Southern and Central Illinois and Terre Haute, close 6:30 A. M. and 6:30 P.M.
TERRE HAUTE WAY-Evansville, Vio- cennes and Southwestern Indiana, close 10 and 12:30 P.M.
North.
VIA PERU R. R .- All Michigan, lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Oregon, Mon- tana, Utah, Chicago, Northern Illinois, Nebraska, Peru, Kokomo, Logansport, Detroit and Canada, close 10:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M.
VIA LAFAYETTE R. R .-- Quincy, Spring- field, Decatur, Bloomington, Peoria, Jacksonville, Attica, Covington, close 10:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M.
Lafayette, Fort Wayne and Toledo, close, 6:30 P.M.
South.
VIA JEFFERSONVILLER R .- All Texas Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Missis- sippi, South Carol nu A kansas, Louis- ville, New Albany, Jeffersonville, Madi- son and Seymour, close 9 A.M. and 6:30 P.M.
267
APPENDIX.
VIA CINCINNATI R. R .- All Southern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky, close 9 A. M. and 6.30 P.M.
VIA VINCINNES R. R .- Martinsville, West Newton, Valley Mills; Spencer, Gosport, Mooresville, Brooklyn, etc., elose 12:30 P.M.
VIA JUNCTION R. R .- Connersville, Rushville, Beech Grove, Morristown, Hamilton, O., Oxford, O., Sugar Creek, Davisvill, Carrsville and Kinder, close 12:30 P.M.
Horse Mails.
WAVERLY WAY-Waverly, Bluff Creek, and Glenn Valley, daily, close, 7 A.M. CRAWFORDSVILLE WAY-Brownsv'le, Clermont, daily, close 12 M.
New Ross, New Elizabeth Junction, Pitts- boro' and Orth, Tuesdays and Fridays, close 12:30 P.M.
Rates of Postage.
Letters to any part of the United States, 3 cents, for each } ounce or part thereof.
Drop letters, 2 cents per each } ounce, Advertised letters, 1 cent, in addition to the regular rates.
Valuable letters may be registered on application at the office of mailing, and the payment of a registration fee, not excee ling 20 cents.
Transcient newspapers, periodicals, pamphlets, blanks, proof sheets, book manuscripts, and all mailable printed matter, (except circulars and books, ) 2 cents for each and every 4 ounces ; double these rates are charged for books.
Unsealed circulars, (to one address), not exceeding three in number, 2 cents, and in the same proportion for a greater number.
Seeds, cuttings, roots, etc., 2 cents for each 4 ounces or less quantity.
All packages of mail matter, not charged with letter postage, must be so arranged that the same can be conven- iently examined by the Postmasters; if not, letter postage will be charged.
No package will be forwarded by mail which weighs over 4 pounds.
All postage matter, for delivery within the United States, must be PREPAID by stamps, except duly certified letters of soldiers and sailors.
Weekly newspapers, (one copy only), sent to actual subscribers, within the county where printed and published, free,
Letters to Canada and other British- North American Provinces, when not over 3000 miles, 10 cents for each & ounce. When over 3000 miles, 15 cents, pre-pay- ment optional.
BENHAM BRO'S,
36 East Washington St.,
AGENTS FOR THE
BURDETT ORGAN.
Letters to Great Britain or Ireland, 12 cents. Prepayment optional.
Letters to France, 15 cents for each } ounce. Prepayment optional.
Letters to other foreign countries, vary in rate, according to the ronte by which they are sent, and the proper information can be obtained of any Postmaster in the United States.
BANKS AND BANKING HOUSES.
CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, W. C: Holmes, President, J. R. Hangh, Cashier, 11 and 13 E. Washington.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, W. H. Eng- lish, President, J. C. New, Cashier, se. cor. Washington and Meridian.
FLETCHER'S BANK, (Fletcher & Co.) 32 E. Washington.
HARRISON A. & J. C. S., 15 E. Wash- ington,
INDIANA BANKING CO., A .. W. Davis, President, 28 E. Washington.
INDIANA NATIONAL BANK, Geo. Tousey, President, D. M. Taylor, Cashier, ne. cor. Washington and Meridian.
INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH BANKING CO., (Sharpe & Fletcher), proprietors, 49 E. Washington. .
INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COM- PANY'S BANK, cor. Virginia av. and Pennsylvania.
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK, J. P. Haughey, President, A. F. Williams, Cashier, ne. cor. Washington and Penn- sylvania.
MANSUR'S BANK, Isaiah Mansur, proprietor, 154 E. Washington.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, J. S. Newman, President, F. Baggs, Cash- ier, 48 E. Washington.
PETTIT, BRADEN & CO., 3 Bates House.
RITZINGER'S BANK, J. B. Ritzinger, proprietor, 14 E. Washington.
WOOLEN, WRBB & CO., 31 W. Wash- ington.
268
APPENDIX.
H. H. LEE
PURCHASES HIS
Teas, Coffees, Sugars & Spices DIRECT FROM THE Importers and Refineries, THUS SAVING
HIS CUSTOMERS TWO OR THREE PROFITS.
SECRET AND BENEVOLENT ASS'NS. MASONIC.
Ancient and Honorable Order of Free and Accepted Masons.
-
THE GRAND LODGE-Meets in the city of Indianapolis, at the Grand Masonic Hall, West Washington street, south- east corner Tennessee, Tuesday after the fourth Monday in May, annually. Grand Secretary's office in Grand Ma- sonic Hall. John M. Bramwell, R. W. G. S. of Indianapolis; Charles Fisher, R. W. G. T. of Indianapolis.
THE GRAND CHAPTER-Meets annu- ally on the third Wednesday in Octo- ber.
GRAND COUNCIL-R. and S. Masters. -Meets annually, on Tuesday before the third Wednesday in October.
GRAND COMMANDERY-Meets on the first Tuesday in April. Charles Fisher, of Indianapolis, G. T .; John M. Bram- well, of Indianapolis, G. R.
Subordinate Lodges in Indianapolis.
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE-Meets in Yohn's hlk.
CENTRE LODGE, NO. 23-Meets on the first Wednesday in each month, in the Etna bldg. Joseph Solomon, W. M .; Charles Fisher, Sec.
MARION LODGE. NO. 35-Meets on the third Wednesday in each month, in Masonic Hall. J. Saylor, W. M .; John M. Bramwell, Sec.
TEUTONIA LODGE, NO. 178-Meets on the second Wednesday in each month, in Mason Hall. Louis Helle, Sec.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE, NO. 312 -- Meets on the first Tuesday in each month, in Mason Hall. G. H. Flem- ing, Sec.
ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE, NO. 319-Meets on the first Thursday in each month, in ÆEtna bldg. E. Hart- well, Sec.
MYSTIC TIE LODGE, W. D-Meets on the fourth Monday in each month, in Masonic Hall. W. S. Cone, Sec.
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER, NO. 5- Meets on the first Friday in each |
month, in Masonic Hall. C. Fisher, Sec.
INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL, NO. 2 -- Meets on the first Monday in each month, in Masonic Hall. C. Fisher, Rec.
RAPER COMMANDERY, NO. 1-Meets on the fourth Wednesday in each mouth, in Masonic Hall. Charles Fisher, Rec.
ODD FELLOWS
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. THE GRAND LODGE OF INDIANAP- OLIS-Holds its semi-annual commu- nication at Odd Fellows Hall, in the city of Indianapolis, on the third Tues- day of May and November, of each year.
CAPITAL LODGE, NO. 124-Meets every Friday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. C. Rocap, Sec.
CENTER LODGE, NO. 18-Meets every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows Hall. George P. Anderson, Sec.
GERMANIA LODGE - Meets every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. P. Lehr, Sec.
MARION ENCAMPMENT -- Meets on the second and fourth Monday in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. J. F. Wallick, Secretary.
METROPOLITAN ENCAMPMENT, No. 5 .- Meets every first and third Mon- day in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. George D. Staats, Scribe.
OLIVE BRANCH, (Rebecca Degree) LODGE. NO. 6 .- Meets every Saturday evening. George D. Staats, Sec.
PHILOXENIAN LODGE, No. 44-Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Fel- Iows Hall. W. S. Coen, Secretary.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS-RIGHT WORTHY GRAND LODGE.
RIGHT WORTHY GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. R. W. G. T .- J. H. Orne, Massachusetts R. W. G. C .- W. S. Williams, C. W.
R. W. G. V. T .- Fandy Woodberry, Il1. R. W. G. S .- J. Spencer, Ohio.
R. W. G. Tr .- John Campbell, Mo.
R. W. G. Ch .- Rev. M. Parkhurst, Mass.
R. W. G. M .- J. J. Hickman, Ky.
R. W. G. D. M .- Lillie J. Robinson, Wis. R. W. G. I. G .- A. R. Leonard, Wis.
R. W. G. O. G .- D. R. Pershing, Ind.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
G. W. C. T .- S. T. Montgomery, Kokomo.
269
APPENDIX.
G. W. C .- J. R. Randall, Wabash. G.W.V. T .- Mollie Flanner, Knightstown. G. W. S .- D. R. Pershing, Warsaw. G. W. Tr .- S. Johnson, Centerville. G. W. Ch .- W. H. Myers, Greensburg. G. W. M .- J. K. Bohmie, Logansport. G. W. D. M .- Amanda Stewart, Ireland. G. W. I. G .- J. G. McPheters, Blooming- ton.
G. W. O. G .- J. Simpson, Folsomville.
The next session to be held in Indian- apolis, the third Tuesday in October, 1870.
INDIANA STATE TEMPERANCE ALLI- ANCE.
Prest .- Col. J. W. Ray, Indianapolis. Cor. Sec .- Rev. J.V. R. Milier, Richmond. Rec. Sec .- Sylvester Johnson, Centerville. Trens .- J. B. Abbett, Indinnapolis.
Gen. Agt .- C. Martindale, Indianapolis.
I. O. G. T .- NIGHTS OF MEETING.
The following are the times and places of meeting of the different Lodges in this city. Good Templars visiting the city, should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend.
Gough Lodge-Monday evening. South- west corner of Washington and Penn- sylvania streets.
Centre Lodge-Tuesday evening. South- west corner of Washington and Penn- sylvania streets.
Northern Star Lodge-Wednesday even- ing. Southwest corner of Washington and Pennsylvanin streets.
Marion Lodge-Friday evening. Over Seventh Ward Grocery, corner New Jersey and Virginia svenue.
Charity Lodge-Wednesday evening.
· Church between Illinois and Russel nvenuc. .
Way Lodge-Saturday evening. South- west corner of Washington and Penn- sylvania streets.
Franklin Lodge-Saturday evening. Southwest corner of Broadway nod Cherry strcets.
DRUIDS.
OCTAVIAN GROVE NO. 3, U. O. A. D .- Meets every Monday evening at 27 S. Meridian. A. Dickman, Sec y.
HUMBOLT GROVE NO. 8, U. O. A. D .- Meets Wednesday evening of cach week, at 27 S. Meridian. Geo. Fahrion, Sec'y.
BENHAM BRO'S,
36 Esst Washington St.,
AGENTS FOR THE
BURDETT ORGAN.
ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATON. G. W. Pickerill, Sec'y; L. Abbett, Trens. GERMAN TURNERS' GYMNASTIC ASSOCIATION .- Charles Kohne, P'rest ; J. W. Loper, Sec'y. Mcets first Wednes- day in every month at Turner Ilall.
GERMAN TURN. VEREIN (Gymnas- tic Society )-John Rosenberg, Prest,
HARMONIA (German Musical) -Meets on Monday and Wednesday evenings of each week at Marmont llull. Ang. MIncl- ler, Director.
IIOME FOR FRIENDLESS WOMEN .- Tennessee, north of limits. Officers : James Smith, Supt .; Sarah J. Smith, City Missionary ; Susan L. Horney, Matron.
INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY OF MEDI- CINE .-- Meets at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, Tuesday evening of each week. J. A. Comingore, Prest .; Charles Wright, Sec'y.
INDIANAPOLIS MÆNNERCHOR SOCIETY (German Musical)-Theodore Dingeldey, Prest .; F. Merz, Sec'y. Meets at Miller s Hall, corner of Delaware and Pearl, on Tuesday evening of each week.
LADIES' WORKING BAND (COD- Dected with the Y. M. C. A.)-Mrs. R. C. Wiles, Prest .; Mrs. A. Clark, Sec'y.
. MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY (Musicnl) -Organized September, 1867 .- Regular meeting Wednesday evening nt room 1I Martindale's blk. W. Il. Churchman, Prest .; H. L. Benham, Sec'y.
ORPHAN ASYLUM .- Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, Matron. 711 N. Tennessee.
ST. JOHN'S HOME FOR INVALIDS. -Under charge of the Sisters of Provi- dence, 127 and 129 S. Tenanessee.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO. CIATION .- Rooms 16, 17, 18 and 19 Vinton's blk., opp. Postoffice; organized November, 1854. W. A. Bell, Prest .; J. B. Brandt, Supt,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1870.
GRAND LODGE.
John B. Stumph, V. G. P .;. Jolin Caven, SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS. G. C .; John L. Brown, V. G. C .; Charles P. Carty, G. R. and C. S .; Geo. F. Meyer, BUTCHERS' ASSOCIATION. - Meets G. B .; John B. Ryan, G. G .; George H. every Thursday evening. F. Borst, Sec'y. | Swain, G. I. S; Charles Johns, G. O. S. 32
270
APPENDIX.
THE CHINA TEA STORES
Have the NAME of being the MOST ATTRACTIVE STORES IN THE WEST.
No. 7 Odd Fellows Hall AND ACADEMY OF MUSIC CORNER.
MARION LODOE NO. 1.
Meets every Friday Evening.
John Caven, V. P .; Charles P. Carty, W. C .; George Brown, V. C .; Charles H1. Cox, R. und C. S .; O. A. Burteli, F. S .; Wm. M. Obermeyer, Banker; M. L. Sed- dlemeyer, Guide; J. L. Boston, J. S .; Morris Mosler, O. S.
OLIVE BRANCH LODOE, NO. 2.
Meets every Saturday Evening.
A. R. Miller, V. P .; Jot Elliott, W. C .; J. Il. Smithers, V. C .; Y. F. Miller, R. und C. S .; N. S. Potter, F. S .; Henry Phillips, Banker; G. C. Webster, Guide ; Jesse D. Haven, O. S.
STAR LODGE, NO. 7.
Meets every Teusday Evening.
W. M. Davis, V. P .; W. H. Hazelton, W. C .; Fred. J. Prail, V. C .; Henry S. Keely, R. and C. S .; J. Il. Leudlum, F. S .; Carlin Hamlin, Banker; Wm. Wicks, Guide; Cyrus B. Blue, I. S .; Joseph King- ham, O. S.
KERNER LODGE, NO. 6.
Meets every Monday Evening.
John B. Stumph, V. P .; Geo. F. Meyer, W. C .; Charles Lauer, V. C .; Otto Boetti- cher, R. and C. C .; Charles Schmidt, F. S .; Wm. Shenneman, Banker; Wm. Bansa, Guide; Heury Paul, I. S .; Charles Johns, O. S.
AGRICULTURAL.
Indiana State Board of Agriculture.
Hon. J. D. Williams, President.
John Sutherland, Vice- President. Joseph Poole, Secretary. Carlos Dickson, Treasurer. J. S. Benson, General Superintendent.
MEMBERS OF THE STATE DOARD OF AGRI- CULTURE.
First District, L. A. Burke, New Har- mony.
Second District, Hon. J. D. Williams, Wheatland.
Third District, John C. Shoemaker, Can- nelion.
Fourth District, G. A. Buskirk, Bloom- ington,
Fifth District, Benjamin North, Rising Sun. Sixth District, T. V. Mitchell, New Sa- lem.
Seventh District, Jacob Muntz, Edin- burg.
Eighth District, Hon. W. C. Donaldson, Montezuma.
Ninth District, Hon. A. D. Hamrick Hamrick's Station.
Tenth Distreit, Alexander Heron, Con- nersville.
Eleventh District, Wm. Crim, Anderson. Twelfth District, Joseph Poole, Attica.
Thirteenth District, H. Caldwell, Wa- bash.
Fourteenth District, Stephen Davidson, Rochester.
Fifteenth District, John Sutherland, La- porte.
Sixteenth District, I. D. G. Nelson, Fort Wayne.
Fair Grounds of the Indiana State Agricultural Society, terminus N. Dela- ware Street.
The Eighteenth Annual State Fair, will be held nt Indianapolis, commencing Oc- tober 3d.
Indianapolis Agricultural, Mechanical and Horticural Association.
OFFICE: BOARD OF TRADE ROOM.
Lewis W. Hasselman, President. E. S. Aivnrd, Vice-President, John B. Sullivan, Superintendent. Elisha J. Howland, Treasurer. J. George Stilz, Secretary.
W. H. Loomis, Assistant Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Joseph D. Pattison. Fielding Beeler.
Thomas B. McCarty. W. C. Holmes.
Richard J. Bright. John Fishback.
John T. Francis. E. S. Alvord.
Lewis W. Hasselman.
The First Annual Exhibition of the Indianapolis Agricultural, Mechanical und Ilorticultural Association, will be 'held at Indianapolis, commencing Mon- day, September 5th,
Newspapers and Publications.
AMERICAN HOUSE WIFE, (monthly).
COMMERCIAL, (daily evening), M. T. Lee, editor, cor. Illinois and Washing- ton.
271
APPENDIX.
FUTURE, (German Weekly), issued by the Gutenberg Publishing Co., Meri- dian. se. cor. Circle.
HEART AND HAND, (monthly), Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, editor; A. A. Barnes & Co., publishers; office, 33 E. Wash- ington.
INDEPENDENT, ( monthly), S. T. Mont- gomery, editor, 10} S. Meridian.
INDIANA MASONIC HOME ADVO- CATE, (monthly), F. M. Blair, editor and publisher. 44 N. Pennsylvania, Vinton's blk.
INDIANA SCHOOL JOURNAL, (monthi- ly), G. W. Iloss and Thomas Charles, editors and proprs.
INDIANA TEACHER, (monthly), John B. Allen, editor and propr.
INDIANA VOLKSBLADT, ( weekly ), J. Botticher, editor and propr., 164 E. Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, Republican, (daily except Sunday, weekly, Friday), Douglas & Conner, publishers, Market, se. cor. Cirele, (Journal bldg.)
JOLLY HOOSIER, (monthly), A. C. Roach, editor and publisher.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, (weekly), Morton & Ricker, proprs., ne. cor. Me- ridian and Cirele.
LADIES' CHRISTIAN MONITOR, (montly), Mrs. M. M. B. Goodwin, edi- tor and propr.
LADIES OWN MAGAZINE, (monthly ), Mrs. M. Corn Bland, editor. Bland & Taylor, publishers.
LITTLE CHIEF, (monthly), Shortridge & Alden, editors and proprietors.
LITTLE SOWER, (weekly), W. W. Dow- ling, editor and propr.
MASONIC ADVOCATE, (monthly).
MIRROR, (Saturday evening), 19 N. Meridian.
MOCKING BIRD, (German weekly, Sun- day), issued by the Gutenburg Pub. lishing Co., Meridian, se. cor. Circle. MORNING WATCH, (monthly), W. W. Dowling, editor and propr.
NEWS, (daily evening), J. R. Holliday, editor and publisher, Sentinel bldg. MOTHER'S MONITOR, (monthly), Mrs. M: M. B. Goodwin, editor and propr. NORTHWESTERN, (monthly), Martin & Hopkins, editors and publishers, Mar- ket, ne. cor. Cirele, (Journal bldg.)
-
ODD FELLOWS' TALISMAN, (monthly), R J. Strickland, editor and publisher, 30 S. Meridian.
ROACHI'S WESTERN MUSEUM, (month- ly), A. C. Roach, editor and publisher. SATURDAY ADVERTISER, (weekly), published by the Indianapolis Printing and Publishing House.
SPARKLING GEM, (monthly), Mrs. M.
BENHAM BRO'S,
36 East Washington St.,
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Tuned, Moved and Repaired.
M. B. Goodwin, editor, A. Q. Goodwin, publisher, 30 S. Meridian.
STATE SENTINEL, (daily except Sun- day, weekly Wednesday), R. J. Bright, propr., new Sentinel bldg., sw. cor, Meridian and Cirele.
SUNBEAM, (monthly), William Travis, editor.
TELEGRAPH, (German), published daily and weekly by the Gutenberg Publish- ing Co., C. Beyschlag, editor. Office, Meridian, se. cor. Circle.
WESTERN FIRESIDE, (monthly), F. C. Holliday, editor; R. R. City Printing Co., proprs., 35} E. Market, Vinton's blk.
WESTERN MUSICAL REVIEW, (month- ly), Benham Bros., editors and pub- lishers.
Public Halls, Blocks, and Buildings. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, se. cor, Illinois and Ohio.
ETNA BUILDING, es. Pennsylvania bet. Washington and Market.
ALVORD'S BLOCK, sw. cor. Meridian and Georgia.
BATES IIOUSE BLOCK, nw. cor. Wash- ington and Illinois.
BISMARK HALL, Virginia av. nr. MeCarty.
BLACKFORD'S BLOCK, Washington se. cor. Meridian.
BLAKE BLOCK, ss. Washington bet. Illinois and Tennessee.
BROWN'S BLOCK, Pennsylvania nw. cor. Washington.
CITIZINS' NATIONAL BANK BUILD- ING, 11 and 13 E. Washington.
CITY OFFICES, Cottrell & Knight's new building.
COTTRELL & KNIGHIT'S BLOCK, Washington bet. Alabama and New Jersey.
COUNTY BUILDINGS, Court House Square, ns. Washington bet. Dela. ware and Alabama.
COUNTY OFFICES, Court House Square, ns. Washington bet. Delaware and Alabama.
EDEN'S BLOCK, 8s. Market bet. Penn- sylvania and Delaware.
EMENEGGER HALL, ss. Washington bet. Delaware and Alabama.
272
APPENDIX.
I. H. LEE'S
WHOLESALE PRICES FOR
TEAS, COFFEES & SUGARS, ABE THE SAME EACH DAY As are quoted in the
CINCINNATI DAILY PAPERS.
FATOUT'S BLOCK, ss. Washington bet. Mississippi and Canal.
GALLUP'S BLOCK, Tennessee se. cor. Market.
GLENN'S BLOCK, ss. Washington bet. Meridian and Pennsylvania.
GOOD TEMPLARS HALL, sw. cor. Meri- dinu and Washington.
GYMNASIUM HALL, nw. cor. Meridian and Maryland.
HIERETII'S BLOCK, N. Delaware opp. Court House.
HUBBARD'S BLOCK, Washington sw. cor. Meridiaa.
INDIANA SURGICAL INSTITUTE, ne. cor. Georgia and Illinois.
JOURNAL BUILDING, Market ne. cor, Circle.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HIALL, fourth story Citizens' National Bank bldg. MARMONT HALL, 102, 104 and 106 S. Illinois.
MARTINDALE'S BLOCK, Pennsylvania ne. cor. Market.
MASONIC IIALL, Washington se. cor. Tennessee.
METROPOLITAN THEATER, Washing- toa ne. cor. Tennessee.
MILLER'S BLOCK, nw. cor. Illinois and Market.
MILLER'S HIALL, cor. Delaware and Peail.
MOZART HALL, es. Delaware bet. Washington and Maryland.
MOORE'S HALL, 64 E. Washington.
NATIONAL GUARD'S HALL, Washing- ington bet. Delaware and Ala- bama.
NEW'S BLOCK, 10 and 12 E. Washing- t0ก.
NORWOOD BLOCK, ws. Illinois bet. Washlagton and Market.
ODD FELLOWS HALL AND BUILDING, ne. cor. Pennsylvania and Washing ton.
PARKER'S BLOCK, cor. Delaware and Court.
ROBERT'S BLOCK, es. Louisiana opp. D . pot.
SCHNULL'S BLOCK, sw. cor, Meridian and Maryland.
SEIDENSTICKER'S BLOCK, opp. 88. Union Depot.
SENTINEL BUILDING, sw. cor. Meri- dian and Circle.
SHERMAN HOUSE BLOCK, Louisiana opp. Depot.
STATE IIOUSE, full square, bet. Wash- ingion and Market, and Tennessee and Mississippi.
SUPERVISOR OF INTERNAL REVE- NUE, (State), G. B. Williams, room 4 Vinton's blk.
SUPREME COURT AND STATE OFFICE BUILDING, sw. cor. Washington.and Tennessee.
TALBOTT & NEW'S BLOCK, es. Penn- sylvania bet. Washington and Mar- ket.
TEMPERANCE HALL, na. Washington bet. Illinois and Meridian.
THORP'S HALL AND BLOCK, 88. Mar- ket bet Pennsylvania and Delaware. WASHIINGTON HALL, ns. Washington bet. Illinois and Tennessee.
STAMP DUTIES.
AGREEMENT, or contract, for every sheet or piece of paper upon which or either of the same shall be written $ 05 ASSIGNMENT of a mortgage lease or policy of insurance requires the same stamp as the origianl. BANK CHECK, draft, or order nt Bighit or on demand
02 BILL OF EXCHANGE, draft or order not exceeding one hun -- dred dollars, or any
PROMISSORY NOTE for a sum not exceeding one hundred dol- lars
05
For every additional hundred dollars
05
BILL OF EXCHANGE not exceed- ing one hundred dollars.
02
For every additional hundred dollars.
BILL OF LADING, or receipt ...... BILL OF SALE.
02 10 05
BOND ( indemnity ) of one thou- sand dollars or less ..
50
For every additional thousand dollars.
50
BOND for the due execution of performance of the duties of any office.
1 00
BOND of any other description ..... BOND (personal). See mortgage. COUNTY, city or town bonds, rail- rond and other corporation bonds and scrip, are subject to stamp duty. See mortgage.
CERTIFICATE of stock in any in- corporated company.
25
273
. APPENDIX.
CERTIFICATE of deposit of any sum of money in any bank or trust company, if for a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars .. For n sum exceeding one hun- dred dollars.
CERTIFICATE of any other de- scription
05
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
CHARTER PARTIES. - Tonnage not exceeding ene hundred und fifty tens.
1 00
Exceeding one hundred and fifty
tons and not exceeding three hundred tons
3 00
Exceeding three hundred tons and not exceeding six.
5 00 10 00
POWER OF ATTORNEY OR PROXY
10 POWER OF ATTORNEY, to ro- ceive or collect rent. 25
POWER OF ATTORNEY, to con- vey or sell real estate, 1 00 POWER OF ATTORNEY, for any other purpose. 50
10
PROBATE OF WILL, not exceed ing the value of two thousand dollars ...
$1 00
For every additional one thou- gand dollars er fractional part thereof.
50
PROTEST,
25
50
RECEIPTS, for the payment of any sum of money, or for the pay- ment of any debt due, exceeding twenty dollars
02
Exceeding one thousand dollars, and not exceeding five thou- sand.
25 Warehouse receipts, for property, goods, wares or merchandise, not exceeding in value five hundred 50 dollars ...
10
1 00 Exceeding in value, five hun- dred dollars and not exceeding one thousand dollars 10 Exceeding in value $1,000, for
20
Exceeding ten, and not exceed- Ing fifty dollars.
25 50
Exceeding fifty dollars. ... LEASE, of three hundred dollars per annum or less
50
50
PROPRIETARY, for and upon every packet, box, bottle, etc., not exceeding in value the sum twenty-five cents ..
01
02
1 00
Exceeding three hundred tons, and not six hundred tens ... 3 00
5 00
Exceeding six hundred tons ...... MORTGAGE, TRUST, DEED,
BILL, OR SALE OF PERSONAL BOND, exceeding one hundred dollars, and not exceeding fiva hundred dollars. 60
BENHAM BRO'S. 3G East Washington St.,
02
KEEP
05
THE VERY BEST
Fer each additional fifty cents ... 02
Exceeding in valne one dollar ... 02
FRICTION MATCHES, each par- cel or package 0)
10
every additional $1,000 .. .. Warehouse receipts, for any goods, merchandise, etc., ... ..... tract or agreements, require the game stamp us the original in- strument
25
RENEW ALS of charter, party con-
For every . additional two hun- dred dollars, or fractional part. MANIFEST, for custom house cu- try or clearance, or cargo of any ship, vessel or steamer for n foreign port, if the registered tonage of such ship, vessel or stenmer does not exceed three hundred tons .
Exceeding in value twenty-five cents and not exceeding fifty ... Exceeding in value fifty cents and not exceeding seventy-five. Exceeding in value seventy-five cents and not exceeding ene dollar.
03
04
Exceeding six hundred tons ...... CONTRACT, broker's note or mem- orandum of sale of dry goods or merchandise, stock bonds, ex- change notes of land, real estate or property .. .. 1 CONVEYANCE. deed, instrument er writing, when the actual con- siderntion or valne dees not ex- ceed five hundred dollars ......... When the consideration exceeds five hundred dollars, and does not exceed one thousand ... .... And for every additional five hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof, in excess of one thousand dollars.
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