Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

VI UCCuDdblOu ~ 10 w oCil vi OuCl lOl sdlC
any goods, wares or merchandise of foreign
or domestic production, not including spir-
its, wines, ale, beer, or other malt liquors,
and whose annual sales exceed one thousand
and do not exceed twenty-five thousand
dollars, shall be regarded as retail dealer
under this act.
Retail dealers in liquors shall pay twenty
dollars for each license. Every person
whose business or occupation 1t is to sell or
offer for sale any goods, wares or merchan-
disc of foreign or domestic production, in
cluding spirits, wines, ale, beer, or other
malt liquors. and whose annual sales ex-
ceed one thousand and do not exceed twen-
ty-five thousand dollars, shall be regarded
as a retail dealer in liquors under this act
Lottery ticket dealers shall pay one hum
'dred dollars for each license. x s'goI z4 2
Horse dealers shall pay for each lisense
the sum of ten dollars. Any person whose
business 1t is to buy and sell horses or mules
shall be regarded horse dealer under this
act. ili . 2 ~. l.iiqu1.A' t-ZcIIr1x&8
Livery-stable keepers shall pay ten dol
lars for each license. Any person whose
business it is to keep horses for hire or to
let, or to keep, feed, or board horses for
others, shall be regarded as a livery stable
keeper under this act.
Brokers using or employing capital not
exceeding the sum of fifty thousand dollars,
shall pay fifty dollars for each license: Pro-
vided, That any person holding license as
banker shall not be required to take out a
license as broker.
Pawnbrokers using or employing capi-
tai ef not exceeding fifty thousand dollars
shall pay fifty dollars for each license, and
when using or employing capital exceed
ing fifty thousand dollars, for every addi-
tional thousand dollars in excess of fifty
thousand dollars, two dollars.
Land-warrant brokers shall pay twenty
five dollars for each license.
Cattle brokers shall pay for each license
the sum of ten dollars. Any person whose
business it is to buy and sell and deal in cat
tie, hogs, or sheep, shall be considered as a
cattle broker.
Produce brokers shall pay ten dollars
for each license. Provided, That any pro-
duce broker whose annual sales or pur-
chases exceed the sum of twenty-five thou
sand dollars, shall pay fifty dollars for each
license.
Custon-house brokers sl.all pay ten dol
lars for each license.
Distillers shall pay fifty dollars for each
license; ProUtded, That any person, firm, or
corporation distilling or manufacturing less
than three hundred barrels per year shall
pay twenty-five dollars for license; And
prouided further, That no license shall be re-
quired for any still, stills or other apparatus
used by druggists and chemists for the re-
covery of alcohol for pharmaceutical and
chemical purposes which has been used in
those processes; And provided further, That
distillers of apples and peaches, distilling
or manufacturing less than one hundred
and fifty barrels per year from the same,
shall pay twelve and one-half dollars for a
license for that purpose. i
Brewers shall pay fifty dollars for each
license. Every person, firm, Incorporation, or
who manufactures fermented liquors ofany
name, or description, for sale, from malt,
wholly or in part, shall be deemed brewer
under this act: Provided, That any person,
firm, or corporation, who manufactures less
than five hundred barrels per year shall pay
the sum of twenty-five dollars for a license.
Rectifers shall pay twenty-five dollars
for each license to rectify any quantityO of
spirituous liquors not exceeding five hun
dred barrels or casks, containing not more
than forty gallons to each barrel or cask of
liquor so rectified; and twenty-five dollars
additional for each additional five hundred
such barrels, or any fractional part thereof.
Coal oil distillers shall pay for each license
the sum of fifty dollars. Any person, firm,
or corporation, who shall refine, produce or
distill crude petroleum or rock oil, or crude
coal oil, or crude oil made of asphaltum,
shale, peat, or other bituminous substances,
shall be regarded as a coal oil distiller under
this act. r..a.1 s.rgd .u-aa
Hotels, inns and taverns shall be classified
and rated according to the yearly rental, or,
If not rented, according to the estimated
yearly rental of the house and property in
tended to be occupied for said purpose, as
follows, to wit (: All cases where the rent or
the valuation of the yearly rental of said
house and property shall be two hundred
dollars, or less, shall pay ten dollars. And
if exceeding two hundred dollars, for any
additional one hundred dollars or fractional
part thereof in excess of two hundred dol
lars, five dollars. Every place where food
and lodging are provided for and furnished
to travellers and sojourners, in view of pay
ment therefor, shall be regarded as hotel,
inn or tavern under this act. And such
license in any State shall authorize the fur
nishing or sale of such articles to travellers
or sojourners as only license granted for
such business by said State shall authorize,
without further tax or license, and the same
provision shall apply to eatingrhouses. All
steamers and vessels upon waters of the
United States, on board of which passen-
gers or travellers are provided with food or
lodging, shall be required to take out a Ii
cense of the fifth class, as aforesaid, under
this act. .,,,....-..,-. ,,.... .--,--
Eating-houses shall pay ten dollars for
each license.
Confectioners shall pay ten dollars for
each license. Every person who sells at re-
tail confectionery, sweetmeats, comforts or
other confects, in any building, shall be re-