USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1829 > Part 41
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On furniture oil cloth, fifteen cents per square yard. On floor matting made of flags or other materials, fif- teen cents per square yard.
SECT. 3. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the thirtieth day of June, one thousand cight hundred and twenty-eight, there shall be levied, col- lected, and paid on the importation of the following articles, in lieu of the duty now imposed by law,
First. On unmanufactured hemp, forty-five dollars per ton, until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, from which time, five dollars per ton in addition, per annum, until the duty shall amount to sixty dollars per ton. On cotton bag- ging, four and a half cents per square yard, until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, and afterwards a duty of five cents per square yard.
Second. On unmanufactured flax, thirty-five dollars per ton, until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, from which time an additional duty of five dollars per ton, per annum, un- til the duty shall amount to sixty dollars per ton.
Third. On sail duck, nine cents per square yard; and, in addition thereto, one half cent yearly, until the same shall amount to twelve and a half cents per square yard.
Fourth. On molasses, ten cents per galion.
Fifth. On all imported distilled spirits, fifteen cents per gallon, in addition to the duty now imposed by law.
Sixth. On all manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be a component material, coming from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of thirty per centum ad valorem; the additional duty of five per centum to take effect from and after the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine; and on all other manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be component material, twenty per centum ad valorem.
On indigo, an additional duty of five cents the pound, from the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hun- dred and twenty-nine, until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and from that time an additional duty of ten cents each year, until the whole duty shall amount to fifty cents per pound.
SECT. 4. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hun - dred and twenty-eight, no drawback of duty shall be allowed on the exportation of any spirit, distilled in the United States, from molasses; no drawback shall be allowed on any quantity of sail duck, iess than fifty bolts, exported in one ship or vessel, at any one time.
SECT. 5. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hun- dred and twenty-cight, there shall be levicd, collected, and paid, in lieu of the duties now imposed by law, on window glass, of the sizes above ten inches by fifteen inches, five dollars for one hundred square feet: Pro- vided, That all window glass imported in plates or shcets, uncut, shall be chargeable with the same rate of duty. On vials and bottles, not exceeding the capa- city of six ounces each, one dollar and seventy-five cents per groce.
SECT. 6. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hun- dred and twenty-eight, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, in lieu of the duties now imposed by law, on all imported roofing slates, not exceeding twelve inches in length, by six inches in width, four dollars per ton; on all such slates exceeding twelve, and not exceeding fourteen inches in length, five dollars per ton; on all
35
Desilver's Almanac.
slates exceeding fourteen, and not exceeding sixteen inches in length, six dollars per ton; on all slates ex- ceeding sixteen inches, and not exceeding eighteen inches in length, seven dollars per ton; ou all slates exceeding eighteen, and not exceeding twenty inches in length, eight dollars rer ton: on slates exceeding twenty inches, and not exceeding twenty-four inches in length, nine dollars per ton; and on all slates ex- ceeding twenty-four inches in length, ten dollars per ton. And that, in lieu of the present duties, there be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of thirty-three and a third per centum, ad valorem, on all imported cipher- ing slates.
SECT. 7. . And be it further enacled, That all cotton cloths whatsoever, or cloths of which cotton shall be a component material, excepting nankeens, imported di- rect from China, the original cost of which, at the place whence imported, with the addition of twenty per cent. if imported from the Cape of Good Hope, or from any other place beyond it, and of ten per cent. if imported from any other place, shall be less than thirty-five cents the square yard, shall, with such ad- dition, be taken and deemed to have cost thirty-five cents the square yard, and charged with duty accord- ingly.
SECT. S. And be it further enacted, That, in all cases where the duty which now is, or hereafter may be, imposed, on any goods, wares, or merchandises, imported into the United States, shall, by law, be re- gulated by, or be directed to be estimated or levied upon the value of the square yard, or of any other quantity or parcel thereof; and in all cases where there is or shall be imposed any ad valorem rate of duty on any goods, wares, or merchandises, imported into the United States, it shall be the duty of the Collector within whose district the same shall be imported or entered, to cause the actual value thereof, at the time purchased, and place from which the same shall have been imported into the United States, to be appraised, estimated, and ascertained, and the number of such yards, parcels, or quantities, and such actual value of every of them, as the case may require: And it shall, in every such case, be the duty of the appraisers of the United States, and of cvery of them, and of every other person who shall act as such appraiser, by all the reasonable ways and means in his or their power, to ascertain, estimate, and appraise the true and ac- tual value, any invoice or affidavit thercto, to the con- trary notwithstanding, of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, at the time purchased, and place from whence the same shall have been imported into the United States, and the number of such yards, parcels, or quantities, and such actual value of every of them, as the case may require; and all such goods, wares, and merchandises, being manufactures of wool, or whereof wool shall be a component part, which shall be imported into the United States in an unfinished condition, shall, in every such appraisal, be taken, deemed, and estimated by the said appraisers, and every of them, and every person who shall act as such appraiser, to have been, at the time purchased, and place from whenee the same were imported into the United States, of as great actual valuc as if the same had been entirely finished. . And to the value of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, so ascertained, there shall, in all cases where the same are or shall be charged with an ad valorem duty, be added all charges, except insurance, and also twenty per centum
on the said actual value and charges, if imported from the Cape of Good Hope, or any place beyond the same, or from beyond Cape Horn; or ten per centum if from any other place or country: and the said ad valorem rates of duty shall be estimated on such aggregate amount, any thing in any act to the contrary notwith- standing: Provided, That, in all cases where any goods, wares, or merchandise, subject to ad valorem duty, or whereon the duty is or shall be by law regulated by, or be directed to be estimated or levied upon the value of the square yard, or any other quantity or parcel thereof, shall have been imported into the United States from a country other than that in which the same werg manufactured or produced, the appraisers shall value the same at the current value thereof, at the time of purchase before such last exportation to the United States, in the country where the same may have been originally manufactured or produced.
SECT. 9. And be it further enacted, That, in all cases where the actual value to be appraised, estimated, and ascertained, as hereinbefore stated, of any goods, wares, or merchandise, imported into the United States, and subject to any ad valorem duty, or wheron the duty is regulated by, or directed to be imposed or levied on, the value of the square yard, or other parcel or quantity thereof, shall, by ten per centum, exceed the invoice value thereof, in addition to the duty im- posed by law on the same, if they had been invoiced at their real value, as aforesaid, there shall be levied and collected, on the same goods, wares, and merchan- dise, fifty per centum of the duty so imposed on the same goods, wares, and merchandise, when fairly in- voiced: Provided, always, That nothing in this section contained shall be construed to impose the said last mentioned duty of fifty per centum, for a variance be- tween the bona fide invoice of goods produced in the manner specified in the proviso to the eighth section of this act, and the current value of the said merchan- dise in the country where the same may have been originally manufactured or produced: And, further, That the penalty of fifty per centum, imposed by the thirteenth section of the act, entitled " An act supple- mentary to, and to amend the act, entitled ' An act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and ton- nage, passed the second day of March, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, and for other purposes,"" approved March first, one thousand eight hundred and . twenty-three, shall not be deemed to apply or attach to any goods, wares, or merchandise, which shall be subject to the additional duty of fifty per centum, as aforesaid, imposed by this section of this act.
SECT. 10. . And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury, under the direction of the President of the United States, from time to time, to establish such rules and regula- tions, not inconsistent with the laws of the United States, as the President of the United States shall think proper, to secure a just, faithful, and impartial ap- praisal of all goods, wares, and merchandise, as afore- said, imported into the United States, and just and proper entrics of such actual value thereof, and of the square yards, parcels, or other quantities thereof, as the case may require, and of such actual value of eve- ry of them: And it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to report all such rules and regulations, with the reasons therefor, to the then next session of Congress. [Approved, 19 May, 1828.]
36
Protecting Tariff of 1828.
Iron in bolts or bars, not rolled, 1 c. per lb.
Do. rolled, also in slabs, blooms and loop or otherwise, except pigs and cast iron, 37 dolls. per ton. · Do. in pigs, 62 1-2 cts. cwt.
Wire ofiron or stecl, not finer than No. 14, 6 cts. finer than No. 14, 10 cts.
Round iron, or bra- ziers' rods, 3-16 to 1-2 inch, nail or spike rods, iron in sheets or hoops, and slit or roll- ed for bands, case- ment rods, 3 1-2 cts. per lb.
Axes, adzes, draw- ing knives, cutting knives, sickles or reap- ing hooks, scythes, spades, shovels, bri- dle bits, squares of iron or steel, steel yards, scale beams, socket chisels, vices, and wood screws, 10 per cent. additional.
Steel, 1 doll. 50 c. cwt.
Lead in pigs, bars, or sheets, 3 cts. 1b. - Do. shot, 4 cts. 1b. Do. red or white, dry, or ground in oil, 5 cts. Ib.
Do. pipes 5 cts. 1b. 25 per ct. Litharge, orange, mineral and sugar of lead, 5 cts. lb. 15 per ct.
4
do.
3c. do.
20 per ct.
The articles enumerated above are included in the first section of the new law, and are to be charged with the new duty from the first day of Sept. next. The following sections go into operation on the 30th of June next, except when otherwise specially provided.
Wool, (the same if on skins,) 4c. Ib. and 40 per ct. ad val. un- til, June 30, 1829, then 5 per ct. increase annually to 50 pcr et.
Woollens, (wholly or in part,) except carpet- ing, blankets, worst- cd stuffs, bombazines, hosiery, mits, gloves, caps and bindings, the value of which at the place whence export- cu docs not exceed 33 1-2c. sq. yd. to pay 14 cts. sq. yd; from
Costing not more than 10c.
15 per cent .; higher cost 30 per et. 15 pcr ct.
Protecting Tariff of 1828.
33 1-3 to 50c. to be estimated at 50c; from 50c. to 1 dol. at 1 dol .; from 1 dol. to 2 1-2 dolls. at 2 1-2 dolls .; from 2 1-2 dolls. to 4 dolls. at 4 dolls., and to be charged with 40 per ct. duty until June 30, 1829, afterwards 45 per et .; and ex- ceeding 4 dolls. to be charged with 45 per ct. until June 30, 1829, and afterwards with 50 per ct .; and all un- finished woollens are to be estimated at the same value as if finish- ed.
Woollen Blankets, 35 per cent.
Hosiery, gloves, raits, bindings, 35 per cent.
Clothing ready
made, 50 per ct.
Brussels, Turkey, and Wilton carpets, 70c. sq. yd.
Venitian and in- grain carpeting, 40c. sq. yd.
All other carpeting of wool, hemp, or cotton, or in part of either, 32c. sq. yd.
Patent printed or painted floorcloths, 50c. sq. yd .; other oilcloths 25 per et .; furniture oilcloths, and floor matting of flags or other materi- als, 15c. sq. yd.
Hemp, 45 dols. ton until the 30th June, 1829, then 5 dols. ad- ditional annually un- til 60 dols.
Flax, 535 ton, until Junc 30, 1829, then $5 in addition annual- ly until 60 dollars.
Cotton Bagging, 4 1-2 cents square yard, until June 30, 1829, then 5 cents sq. yd.
Sail Duck, 9 cents per square yard, and 1-2 cent addition year- ly until 12 1-2 cents, and no drawback on less than 50 bolts in ore shipment.
Protecting Ta- riff of 1824.
Old Tariff of Revenue up to 1824.
Costing less than 33 1-3c. sq. yd. 25 per ct. all others 33 1-3 per ct. ad val. on ac- tual value or cost, 25 per ct.
25 per cent. 15 per ct.
33 1-3 do. do. 25 do. do.
30 do. do. 30 do. do.
50c. sq. yd. 25 do. do.
25 do. do. 25 do do
20c. sq. yd. 25 per ct.
50 per cent. 30 do. do.
35 dols. ton. 30 dols. ton.
15 per ct.
15 per ct.
3 3-4 c. sq. yd. 20 per ct.
15 per cent.
Russia $2ps. Ravens $1 . Holland $3.
$1 50 cwt.
$1 50 cwt.
50 c. cwt.
50 c. cwt.
Not finer than No. 18, 5 c., finer, 9 c. Same.
3 c. per lb. $2 50 cwt.
Woodscrews, scythes, sic- kles, spades, 30 per ct. all other manufac- tures of iron, 25 per ct.
20 per et.
1 doll. cwt.
ȘI per cwt.
2c. per lb.
lc. per lb.
3 1-2 do.
2c. do.
15 per ct.
Desilver's Almanac.
Protecting Ta- riff of 1824.
Old Tariff of Revenue up to 1824.
90 cts. cwt. or 112 lbs. 75 c. 112 lbs
Desilver's Almanac.
37
Protecting Tariff of 182S.
Distilled Spirits, 15 cents per gallon addi- tional, (the duty on spirits was not altered in '24. )
Indigo, 5 cts. addi- cional from June 30, 1S29, to June 30, IS30, and 10 cts. ad- ditional, per annum until the whole duty shall be 50 cts.
Molasses, 10 cents gall. and no drawback on the exportation of spirits distilled there- from.
Manufactures of silk from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, 30 pcr ct. after June 30th, 1829. [We do not see that the words " on all other mani- factures of silk 20 per cent," produce any
Protecting Ta- Old Tarift of riff of 1S24. Revenue up to 1824.
Protecting Ta- Old Tarift of Revenue up riff of 1824. to 1524.
25 per ct. 15 per cent.
Window glass,
2d " 45 "
38
3d “ 45 "
42
4th " 52 "
49
5th "60 «
57
$1 a 1 25
20 per cent.
higher 75 "
70
Apothecaries' phi- als, not exceeding 6 oz. 1 dol. 76 cts. groce. Slates for building, not larger than 12 by 6 in. 4 dolls. ton; 12 to 14 in. long, 5 dolls; 14 to 16, 6 dolls .; 16 to 18, 7 dolls .; 18 to 20, S dolls .; 20 to 24, 9 dolls; larger 10 dolls.
Slates for schools, 33 1-3 per cent.
15
15
Minimum un- der some con- ditions 30 cts. with 25 per cent. duty. 25 per cent.
COURTS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Supreme Court, (as a Court in Bank,) holds Jobn B. Gibson, Chief Justice. six terms for Argument, &c. in the five districts of the state, and adjourned courts as they may deem necessa- ry. The regular terms are:
For the Eastern District, composed of the city and county of Philadelphia, and the counties of Delaware, Chester, Montgomery, Bucks, Northampton, Lehigh, and Pike, at Philadelphia, on the 2d Monday in March, to continue two weeks, and on the 2d Monday in De- cember, to continue three weeks-the last Monday in July is the return day for July term, but no court is then held. For the Lancaster District, composed of the counties of Lancaster, York, Dauphin, Lebanon, Schuylkill, and Berks, at Lancaster on the third Mon- day in May. For the Middle District, composed of the counties of Northumberland, Union, Columbia, Cen- tre, Mifflin, M'Kean, Clearfield, Lycoming, Potter, Tioga, Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne, and Luzerne, at Sunbury, on the Wednesday following the 2d week of the term of the Lancaster District. For the Western District, composed of the counties of Allegheny, West- moreland, Somerset, Fayette, Washington, Greene, Beaver, Butler, Mercer, Crawford, Erie, Warren, Ve- nango, Armstrong, Indiana, Jefferson, and Cambria, at Pittsburgh, on the 1st Monday in September, to con- tinue two weeks, if necessary. For the Southern Dis- trict, composed of the counties of Franklin, Adams, Cumberland, Huntingdon, and Bedford, at Chambers- burg, on the Monday week next following the end of the second week of the term of the Western District.
Molton C. Rogers, Charles Huston, Associate Judges. John Todd,
(one vacancy.) Frederick Smith, Attorney General.
Thomas M. Petit, Deputy Attorney General. Joshua Raybold, Prothonotary.
Note .- It is only in the city and county of Philadel- phia that the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction, and there only when the sum in controversy exceeds $500; all issues of fact are tried by jury, before a sin- gle judge, at nisi prius.
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. District Court.
Joseph Barnes, President.
John Hallowell, {
Charles S. Cox, S
Associate Judges.
Randall Hutchinson, Prothonotary.
The District Court, for the city and county of Phi- Jadelphia, has original jurisdiction of all cases where the sum in controversy exceeds $100. This court holds four terms annually, on the Ist Mondays in March, June, September and December. If business requires it they are bound to hold courts nine months in the year.
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail De- livery, are held twice in each year for the city and county of Philadelphia, alternately, by the Jndges of
25 per cent.
15 per cent.
5 cts. gal.
5 cts. gal.
Protecting Tariff of 1828.
change from the pre- sent rate.]
From other materials.
From grain. 1 st pf 42 c. gal.
3S cents.
larger than 10 by 15, and in sheets uncut, 5 dolls. per 100 feet.
$4
$3 25
15 cents.
15 cents.
Cotton Cloths (ex- cept nankeens, direct from China,) of what- ever cost, shall, with the addition of 20 per cent. if beyond the Cape of Good Hope, and 10 per cent. if from other places, be deemed to have cost 35 cts. per sqr. yard, and be charged with 25 per cent.
38
Desilver's Almanac.
the Common Pleas, and the Judges of the Supreme Court. In the other Districts, they are held by the Judges of the Common Pleas. Trials of civil causes in the Common Pleas of Philadelphia County, are had at adjourned Courts held four times in the year as the Judges may appoint.
The Orphan's Court of Philadelphia County is held the 3d Friday in each month.
The Mayor's Court for the City of Philadelphia, holds four sessions a year, commencing on the Ist Mon- day of September, and third Mondays of December, March, and June.
Joseph Watson, Pres .;. Joseph Recd, Rec.
Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas are held for the several counties, as follows, in the
Ist District-in Philadelphia, the 1st Mondays in March and June, 3d in September, and Ist in Decem- ber.
Edward King, President-Hugh Ferguson, Geo. Morton, Associate Judges.
G. M. Dallas, Deputy Attorney General.
Matthew Randall, Prothonotary.
Jacob Holgate, Conrad Wile, John White, County Commissioners.
J. Strembeck, Sheriff.
John Dennis, Coroner.
John Geyer, Register of Wills.
G. W. Riter, Recorder of Deeds.
2d District-in York, on the 1st Mondays of Janu- ary, April, August and November; in Lancaster, on the 2d Mondays after the commencement of the courts in York.
Walter Franklin, Pres.
Sd District-in Berks, on the 1st Mondays in Janu- ary, April, August and November; in Northampton, on the 21 Mondays after the commencement of the courts in Berks; in Lchigh on the Mondays succeeding the second week of the courts of Northampton county. Robert Porter, Pres.
4th District-in Bedford, on the first Mondays in January, April, August, and November-in Hunting- don on the second Mondays of the same months; in Mifflin, on the third Mondays of the same months; in Centre, on the fourth Mondays of the same months.
Thomas Burnside, Pres.
5th District-in Beaver, 2d Mondays in January, April, August, and first Monday in November; in But- ler, 2d Monday in November, and 3d Mondays in Ja- nuary, April, and August; in Allegheny, Sd Monday in November, and 4th Mondays in January, April and August.
Charles Shaler, Pres.
6th District-in Venango, first Mondays in Novem- ber, February, May, and August; in Mercer, on the third Mondays of the same months; in Crawford, on the 4th Mondays of the same months; in Erie, on the Mondays next following the courts in Crawford county. Henry Shippen, Pres.
John Ross, Pres.
8th District-in Columbia, on the first Mondays in January, April, August, and November; in Northum- berland, ou the 2d Mondays after the commencement of the courts in Columbia; in Lycoming, on the 2d Mondays after the commencement of the courts in
Northumberland; and in Union, on the 2d Mondays after the commencement of the courts in Lycoming.
Seth Chapman, Pres.
9th District-in Perry, on the 1st Monday in Janu- ary, April, August and November; in Cumberland on the 2d Mondays in January, April, August and No- vember; in Adams, on the 4th Mondays in January, April, August and November.
John Reed, Pres.
10th District-in Westmoreland, on the Mondays preceding the last Mondays of February, May, August and November; in Cambria, on the 1st Mondays in March, June, September and December; in Indiana, on the 2d Mondays of the same months; and in Arm- strong, on the 3d Mondays of the same months.
John Young, Pres.
11th District-in Luzerne, on the Ist Mondays in January, April., August and November; in Pike, on the Sd Mondays of the same months; in Wayne, on the 4th Monday of ditto.
David Scott, Pres.
12th District-in Schuylkill, on the last Mondays in March, July, October and December; in Leba- non, on the 1st Mondays after the commencement of the courts in Schuylkill; and in Dauphin, on the 2d Mondays after the commencement of the courts in Lancaster. (See 2d District.)
S. D. Franks, Pres.
13th District-in Susquehanna, on the Ist Mon- days after the Courts in Wayne; in Bradford, on the Ist Mondays after the Courts in Susquehanna; and in Tioga, on the 1st Mondays after the Courts in Bradford.
Edward Herrick, Pres.
14th District-,in Somerset, last Monday in Feb- ruary, May, August and November; in Fayette, first Monday in March, June, September and December; in Greene, 3d Monday in March, June, September and December; in Washington, the Mondays fol- lowing those of Greene.
Thomas H. Baird, Pres.
15th District-in Delaware, on the 3d Monday in January, the 2d in April, the 4th in July, and the 3d in October; in Chester, on the 2d Mondays after the 3d Mondays in January, April, July and October. Isaac Darlington, Pres.
16th District-in Franklin, 2d Monday in Janua- ry, April, August and November; in Bedford, on the 4th Monday of January, April, August and No- vember; in Somerset, on the Mondays following those in the county of Bedford.
Alexander Thompson, Pres.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph Watson, Mayor.
Joseph Reed, Recorder.
John Bacon, City Treasurer.
Samuel Rush, Deputy Attorney General.
Aldermen .- Matthew Lawler, Abraham Shoema- ker, James N. Barker, George Bartram, Samuel Badger, John Inskeep, Andrew Petit, John Geyer,
7th District-in Montgomery, ou the 2d Mondays after the commencement of the courts in Chester; in Bucks on the 2d Mondays after the commencement of. Peter Christian, William Duane, Joseph Watson, the courts in Montgomery.
William Milnor, John Binns, and David Muhlen- burg.
INSPECTORS OF THE PRISON.
Thomas Bradford, junr. President; G. N. Baker, Secretary; Joseph Price, Treasurer; S. Palmer, T. Morris, Thomas Bradford, junr, Joseph Price, John
Desilver's Almanac.
39
Swift, C. Stevenson-City. Wm. Wagner, Wm. Morgan, Geo. M'Cloud, Southwark. Peter F. Fritez Binder, Jas. A. Mahany, G. N. Baker-Northern -Penn Township. Israel Deacon, Keeper, Jacob Liberties. Joel B. Sutherland, W. Alexander, T. Reakirt, ditto of Arch Street Prison.
GUARDIANS OF THE POOR.
Thos. P. Cope, President of the Board, 36 N. 4th. Geo. Heyl, Secretary, No. 25 N. 7th street. Matthew L. Bevan, 218 Mulberry. John Hemphill, 114 S. 3d.
City.
Abm. L. Pennock, 4 S. 12th.
Thos. Earp, 16 Montgomery Sq. Sassafras. Thos. Rogers, 411 Mulberry.
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