The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01

or general dealer, shall be liable to a fac o.
not less than tTo hundred and fifty dollars. no.
more than five hundred dollars for each contra
ventiop, recoverable before any court of compe
| tent jurisdiction.
Sec. 20. Every person keeping private hOspi
Sec. 80. Every shipping master, twenty-five
dollars.
Sec. 81. Every person doing business as a sail
maker and keeper of a sail lott. twenty-five dol
Every master ship carpenter, caulker, block
pump and spar maker or master rigger, ten dol
| lsIs.
Fec. 80. Every person selling coal or coke By
| Wholesale. one hundred and fifty dollars.
Every person selling coal, coke and wood By
wholesale and retail. one hundred and fifty dol
| lars.
Every person selling coke and coal alone by re
| tail. ten dollars .
Every person selling wood by wholesale, fifty
| dollars. .n a 1la
Every person selling wood by wholesale and
Every person selling wood by retail. ten dol.
| lars.
Every keeper of coal or lumber yard, one hun
| DIRE and fifty dollars.
Eve fatboat be ksr or dealer In hatboat lum.
| Der, twenty-five dollars; PrCUid,d, They deal
only in such lumber, under penalty of one hun
| bred dollars.
| Sec. 50. Every person, whether individually or
| a. member of firm. doing business as sn agent
10 sell coal or lumber, one hundred and fifty dol
| ars.
Every newspaper, periodical or advertising
| agent, ten dollars.
Every ticket freight agent for a railroad COM
psDy. fifty dollars.
Every Terson, whether Individually or as a men,
Der of firm, transactng business for any lottery,
twenty e-e h--S-es SeiiaI5.
Sec. "a. Every dealer in carriages or other vehi-
| cles, one hundred and fifty dollars.
see. 80. Every produce or merchandise broker,
| fifty dollars.
Ga ce1-
| dollars.
Sec. 81. Every cotton, hay, sugar or produce
weigher, fifty dollars.
Sec. Ss. Every person engaged in bottling and
selling malt liquors and wines, not for use on the
premises, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Sec 80. Every proprietor of distillery engaged
In dlstillng spirituOus liquor alcohol ETC., five hum
bred dollaIs and every proprietor OF a brewery
for brewing malt and fermented liquors two hun.
dTed and fifty dollars.
Sec. 40. Every proprietor of a sugar or molas-
ses efnery, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Sec. Al. Every proprietor of syrup. vinegar or
cordial mandatory, two hundred dollars.
Sec. AZ. Every keeper OF a warehouse where
produce, goods, wares and merchandise are re-
ceived on storage one hundred and fifty dollars
for each and every warehouse.
Sec. 43. Every keepers, of q billiard saloon on
each and every billiard table. thirty dollars tor the
first table. twenty dollars for the second table,
fifteen dollars for the third and each and every
additional table on the same premises.
Sec. A. Every keeper Of a ten-pin alley or
alleys, thirty dollars for first, twenty dollars for
second snd fifteen dollars for every other alley
the same premises.
Sec. As. Every keeper OF pistol or rife gallery,
Sec 46. Every proprietor of a sawmIll planning
mill, sash and blind factory, one hundred and fifty
dollars.
Sec. AZ. Every person running or owning Job.
boat plying IN the waters OF this port, one hun
dred and fifty dollars.
Sec. As. Every undertaken, one hundred dollars
sec. 40. Every person, whether individually or
as member of firm, transacting business as q
sic amboat agent, one hundred and fifty dollars.
sec. so. Every peddler. thirty dollars.
Sec 81. Every master builder, or other person
taking contracts for manual labor as contractor
or subcontractor, employing, babituslly, three or
more hands, and each of the lessees or collectors
OF the revenues of the city markets thirty dollars.
Every master painter and glazer, twenty dol.
lars.
Every proprietor of a cistern mandatory,
tY enty dollars.
Every proprietor of carpenter and jobbing
shop. twenty dollars.
Every proprietor of a rope mandatory fifty
dollars.
Sec. 50. Each and every proprietor of an iron
foundry and machine shop, one hundred and fifty
collars.
Each and every proprietor of machine shop,
disconnected from an iron foundry, fifty dollars.
Zach and every proprietor of a pattern maker
five dollars.
Each and every person conducting brass foun-
dry, fifty dollars.
Each and every proprietor of q copper, tin, or
sheet non meDnfactory. fifty dollars.
Each and every proprietor of a general iron re.
pairing shop, twenty i've dollars.
Every proprietor of q blacksmith shop, twenty
co lars.
Sec. So Every dairy consisting of more than
four cows, fifteen dollars
sec. 81. Every keeper Of a stand where oysters
are opened for consumers, fifteen dollars.
Every keeper of stand where oysters raw,
cooked, or otherwise prepared are sold, twenty.
Eve dollars, and where oysters are sold by whole.
sale, fifty dollars.
Sec. s.. Every keeper of an intelligence Office,
twenty five dollars.
Sec. Sc. Every veterinary surgeon, ehiropodist |
aud cleaner of priyies, ten dollars.
Sec. o.. Every person giving a public ball, |
u 81 public bail room, for which permission |
shall first be obtained from the mayor, ten dol.
lars for each night
Every person keeping hall for concert, assem-.
blies, balls and public meetings, letting out the
same for hire, one hundred aud fifty dollars per
annum,
Sec. IS. The tax on drays, carts, furniture wa
CONS and other vehicles of same description shall
be fifteen dollars per annum, and the price of
branding and numbering twenty-five cents.
All milk and market carts and such carts as are
used only for the delivery of merchandise sold by
the owner, or IN hauling to or from his stables FIVE
dollars per annum, TO be marked with red num-
Der, the cost TO be twenty five cents.
sec. So The tax on hacks, stages and other
two-horse carriages shall be twenty dollars per
annum, and on cabs and other one.horse vehicles,
fifteen dollars per snnum.
Sec. 60. tax Of forty dollars per annum shall
be levied on trucks timber wheels or four wheeled
ehicles used for hauling heavy articles, and
such trucks or four-wheeled carriages shall have
hot less than five-inch tires.
Sec. 81. tax of thirty dollars shall be levied
annually on all four wheeled wagons used for haul.
ng sand, stone, -four, cotton tobacco sugar. etc.
Sec. 62. A tax of thirty dears shall be lie We'd
annually on all four-wheeled wagons used in
beer, ale, porter, cider, mineral wa.
ers. sarsaparia, or other articles.
Sec 63. For each and every omnibus drawn by
wo or more horses or mules, used in conveying
passengers for hire, tax of thirty dollars per an
um.
Sec. Ga. Every omnibus shall be numbered in a
conspicuous place, the number to be of the same
dimensions as those for dray; and every omni.
us shall have lamps; and for any contravention
4 this section the owner thereof shall pay aAne
one hundred dollars.
sec. 60. The tax on any private carriages, kept
Or the pleasure or use Of the owner, and drawn
y two or more horses, shall be twenty five dol