davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

heard commended 10 some quarters thAs washingson
ys 3 ne s y Uno % sa s.
have little perception 0 the character or principles
Of NE person. about whom they are speaking. (Hsas
hsAr) WHAT Washington stimulate . rebelon against
What b. bssn he object q he gentlemen Who ssnaassd
ss,sry crss & "7ru."5 Would Ws *. have
taken part In such movement, when the very & cot
q ~ e. H..a s.:s
therefore, We may dismiss. with contempt forever The
Rressoson that under any circumstance the name o.
Warrington could have been associated with such DIS
honorable and dishonest Strange . Il may
b., y 10 yet perfectly true that from this time for
lsp in reverence and guarded Win caro-. exclusively By
the loyal portion Of tho Americana IL can never be re-
Chsess) They have voluntarily abandoned ali the Go
ricus associations Of their history they have surrender
Ga every point upon which The nation bad previously
themselves career, whether Of glory or Of shame
y = for Posierty % decide. They must a ~ events,
past was pledge q freedom thelr future u pledge Of
slavery and between The two IN impossible ocean win
~n o and
connected With the perpeuas0n Of tho Union
Mr. CoMroHAx, NJ p, at the request Of the Chairman.
made few remarks relating 70 the They
were no observed told the other day by eminent par
amentary authority, that this ratcidal civil
the result Of republican institutions To such assertion
no (Mr Coningham) gave most emphatic denial; the
cause o. the war was that which had caused half the
cslamities Of the human race, namely, slavery. Tho
North was engaged In deadly struggle against
cursed slave power which had long Controlled the
counses OF the Union and he trusted that the banner
which they all witnessed would yet wave over united
people. tCheers)
Mr.. WHITE, N. r. Afterwards addressed the assembly
In similar strain.
The remaining toasts were:--
"rho Coustitution"-May tho shvehoders' rebellion,
begun against by tyranny and reachery perpetuate
human bondage and 10 selfish ends terminate in
universal freedom and firmly established Union.
1.-THE United States and Great Britain -Compeers IN
tho march Of civilization May the blessings Of peace
ever cement the natural alliance
"The Army and Navy OF the United Ststes"-Patriosc
defenders OF glorious country and s free INSTITUTIONS
The or freedom will forever hold them in grateful
remembrance.
Tho Preas''1he mighty lever Of public opinion. It's
freedom and purity give healthy development 10 ma
tional sentiment - a.A
"The Iadies"-Trus 10 their mission the ERNEST sup
porters Of universal liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The funds On tho oath opened firmly, but coccd fiat
under the deslinc upon the Paris Bourse Consois o.
"a for both money md account
Money easy In the open market at about ~ per
cont. The demand for discount at the Bank light.
The London Tmss (cis artclc) says, better accounts
from the Paris Boufse caused an Improvement in the
English funds yesterday, which maintained The
discount demand At the bank moderate Tho Daily
Nes (cily arico says the stock market continues TO
follow the rars Bourse The discount market continues
quiet and easy The rate FOR good bills yesterday did not
exceed So por cent. .tsrrJ Hr'r-r
LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET.
r" LvurooI, Feb. 2s--A. NJ
In postscript to the Arabias news u announced
that tho advics Just hand by the AustralaFan had
caused an improvement In cotton and some demand for
export to New York. ON Monday and Tuesday however
tho market was anguid tho sales only reaching 800
bales including 500 for speculation and export No
duction In prices was, however, quoted.
TRADE At MANCHESTER.
The market was without change, and business was
limited. II anything, the tone was rather nrmer.
LIVERPOOL gREApsTuFps MARKET.
Messrs Wakefield, Nash Co., Gordon, Bruce Co. and
Bgland Athya 90. report-Flour dull, but unchanged.
ariy for winter red which ranges from % 81 o. sd
Corn dcuit to sell Mixed zoe. 2es. Oh. per $50 lbs.
Ivrrroor PROVISION MARKET.
No change In tef or pork, which are nominal Bacon
steady at 2ss. 34s Butter very dull Cheese Inactive
Lard steady at 39s A0s. Cd. Talow unaltercd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET
Ashes quiet pots, sos Cd, pearls, Bis. Sugar duh.
Coffee steady. Rice IN fair demand at former prices.
Lnsecd "a, i4s Sd ass. Rosn qnet-2es o.. spirits
,urpen,ine DAN aud nominal Petroleum-Sothing doing
and very hat.
LONDON MARKETS
Wheat du and rather lower. Flour quiet, but Arner.
can about tho Sugar unaltered Conee firm. Hiee
unchanged. Tail0w--Advancng tendency Y. O.. 4Is 3D.
LiDsced OIL ~. 81. Fngsh tin advanced "a per ton.
scotch pig iron, 64s. a SIS 3D.
GLASGOW MARKETS.
Messrs John Mccall 90. and John Athya Co. report
very little doing any description OF breadstus and
prices u all sorts favor buyers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

Al have had so many skrmsnes during tho present
war, and battles even Of gigantic nature, a skirmsh
like tho present one with but two killed and several
wounded, h now looked upon M . very Ilnng nfIar.
But in this skirmsh there something than ap
yeArs the first glance The rebel General Van Dorm is
reported be stationed along tho line Of the Duck river
10 Msury county with force reported varying from
eighteen thousand Their object s, doubtless
70 flank Rosccrans and capture Nashville But the plan
has been By the commander Of the Department
OF the Cumberland and no has sent General Granger
with 4 sufficient force 10 counterfeit the movement.
There is little doubt that II the rebels will only stand
nght battle may grow cut Of this simple Skin
nish The Union troops wish to- and VIII dearly repay
the debt they Van Dorm for the capture Of Coburn
tho 7th instant, providing he win give them chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

Maury county will, doubtless become the scene OF an
important between the forces Of Van Dorm and
Granger and being the II Is az well that all
should be thoroughly with It's various import
ant features sketch Of It win be inappropriate at
the present time. Maury county situated In the south
western part q the state OF Tennessee, and has
Ct six hundred square miles three hundred and eighty
four thousand Duck river divides u into nearly
two equal parts and joined in its passage by several
slucns IN shape Of creeks, nearly all o. which furnish
nne water power, well being q stratcgicd import
ance The surface OF the country Is diversified and tho
soil rich aud fertile The country ntersectei by tho
railroad running from Nashville 70 Jackson 10 Mississippi
Previous to the rebellion this county third IN tho
state with regard population, which, according 10 tho
census a $780, numbered 32s9s persons, d whom
nearly n 600 and the balaHce slaves. About
l6 900 q these we're males
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST.


CNcIRNAn, March II $3.50
special despatch nom Jackson, Tcnn says thA, two
hundred and two pieces Of artillery Of General su
vans division hxko boon surrounded BY rebel cavalry
and captured.
4 despatch from Memphis says that city - full Of
runors of an engagement 81 Port Hudson.
Con Pcmbcrton has been removed nom the Department
of tho Mississippi Gen. bragg his suocsasos, and has
already assumed command Lossstrost commands Braegs
old division In Middle Tennessee. Prsoe has returned
from Richmond invested with al the power 10 asked
for and will 90 70 Missouri Holmes Ia W be removed,
and Hindman east o. tho Mississippi Kirby smith
goes 10 Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
-~~~>~~~~~S-~>~~S>~-.~~ ....s IS.
Arrival Of the City Of Wash
1. ington and Kangaroo.
+ h.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attI i
TEE FRENCH MEDIATION SCHEME.
9t ,--~~~~~~>~~~>~<-~-~~~~~~~, n
TIE THRER MILLION REBEL LOAN.
--~~~~~>~~~~~~~~ 4
Celebration ofWashington's Birthday
in London. ~ y, 4
THE AMERICAN FOOD SHIPS.
>~.>~~->~~~>~~~~~~~- ..l.#t .asfs.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION,
Zee, ~, ~
TEE FRENCH MEDIATION SCHEME.
TIE yHRER MILLION REBEL LOAN.
THE AMERICAN FOOD Ships.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION,

me steamship City Of Baltimore. Captain Mo0uigan,
which called from Liverpool At one O'Clock the after.
noon OF the 25th aud from Queenstown the Goth u
arrived here at ono O'Clock this morning.
Tho steamship Kangaroo Captain Jsnsry, from LIVER
pool February 81. also arrived about the hour
The news BY these arrivals y four days later.
Tho Australasan reached Liverpool u noon on the
nd having been detained Ave hours u The bar Of the
Mersey.
Tho City Of Manchester aivedat Queenstown Al about
two O'Clock on the morning Of the 2Sth ultimo ~
ns Bohemian also arrived early the morning OF the
nth az IOndo 9s 4as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH.
lnsthsr EisAt Between the Cunboats and
Fort HsAllkter-- Rebel Opinion Of
tho Yankee Msnltors,
wAsnIxoros, March II. 1904.
mo following extracts from tho Richmond Hxamner of
March Q, 1853, have been forwarded from Falmouth.

The HOEhardmcnt OF Fort McAilister.
Up 70 last night nothing later had been received el
the War Department from Fort Mclister The latest g.
counts we have say that Yankee feet aterN terrific
bombardment had retired. and II In thought that the
no further disposition 10 rencw thc attach.
The bombardment u represented 70 have boon
mortar boaisC was oondluWsted tho fort ut
the same time. Ind shea and solid shot
literally, raiped On tht Fsvviaoo Tho Gro commenced
about nine NJ and coutlnaed up 10 lao hour in tho
evening and through tho night but vpep the morning
came tho Yankee feet had disappeared, Z 81 N 49, . y
and he has aied strange 70 say and unequal the
contest was, the fort said TO have sustained but little
damage, andI our loss is said 20 have boon but two
wounded and none Killed. La
1t shows that Yankee guIboa,s and mortars hum.
bug In fact, we are told that accustomed have be.
come the people Of Vcksbnrg To them and little tho
fear manifested at their shchng, that when the nro
mences the people 20 out 70 witness KIND u
mcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

JDrk,sos Chr, ~, nssob 10. issl.
resolution has been or~rsd ~ seaais that tho
Two house. 70 inio yoni ~ 10 secibu 4 TO
Untsa slasa SENATORS - tlo iesh q narsh co., 10
ont sessa shan o.ly ~ amsalvti ~ he o.etAfgso -
lho dates ~ nheh called, ~ oncafteft fst9
utsas X TO Two h9lsos. shai Any recess n ~
ept sesssn - psssn bsyohl tle sfosrsaus 4 ug pro
sat stlns Y the tu0 houses. The resaoN1n iays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

The Vote for Governor Very Gladstone
Democrat Probably Elected TO Com
grcn-Tbs Legislature TO he Republic

Coz soab y. n MARCH II, 1893
rheeleotion is sr very close. lodge Eastman i not
elec.cd Governor ~ majority Of votes be VII only
want few hundred IN plurality Gilmore win ts
from lour 70 ave thousand.
In the fret Congressional district, after making
tons In this mornings returns, u 10 probable that Marcy
(dem.) IA elected BY from 100 70 400 majority
II will be necessary 70 have the Official account - de
eide the Second and Third districts.
The democrats carry the following counties --Ncrrnao,
Grafton, Coos, Carroll and Beknap.
The republican and Hartman tickets united have ma
jori,y In Rockingham STAFFORD, Hlsboroagh Cheshire
and probably In sullivan counties.
In the House the republicans will nearly A. large
a majority a. last year
Tho senate may stand six H. slx Perhaps ho optos.
ton the democratic party may have secured ~
alsht ~ The twelve MEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
Unsuecessful Attsmpt 10 Escape from .
Rebel Hm stlIr.

Gu Thursday night the notorious Yankee Captain Web.
ser who confined In the Castle awaiting trial for the
most brutal murder Of Captain Simpson, Confederate
enrolling oioer In the valley last summer. made an at
tempt escape He lad been heard In hs cell hammer
ing away for several days and Mt last he had constr ucted
a blade, with saw each edge, with which no Dlei
OF his leg irons and 10 use the ball attached az
weapon knock out the brains a the guard whom be
should approach the coll Eo discovered Ia timo,
and hs exploits failed. Webster committed the murder
by shooting his victim times and boosted that hs
the hardest 20 Kill That he had got hold o.
He should suior deaths II were possible 10 inlet
them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
The Gallcgo Mills and the Rebel Go
yernmeWt.


In the Virginia General assembly on Saturday, March
l. the following correspondence was read
CALICO Mills, kI6pHtHp, March 4, 1863.
His Excelency JOHN lErcfKR Governor Of Virginia.
SIR-Major John "A. Claiborne 10 these Mills yes
terdayewith written orders from tho Commanding Gene
raj OF the Confederate States army 10 all the
pcrhne -four In mills, sold and unsoid, ..
seventeen dollars and atty cents per barrel, and
one half or all the extra flour at nineteen dollars and atty
cents per barrea ough calculation u the cost Of tho
-four deducted from actual purchases OF wheat IN barrels
bought In the open market at rates tho agents OF
or which makes hour cost considerably
than the price hxed by the government At the opening
OF milling seas made fair propositions ~ grind
for the but have received part OF Its pa
ronage Our business has consequently been reduced TO
about one.sevcnth OF what IL before tie The
OF tho legitimate products Of mills, for which
pay under tho protection of tho State Of virginia heavy
upon property and also Especial corporation tax
We lay grievances before yon and call upon you 10
protect from this open and fragrant violation OF our
righs, and ask that armed force may DO furnished
US TO prevent our property from being destroyed and our
-four from being VI drm carried OF, not only ut ess
than cost but less than It's market value. Respect
fully submitted. WARWICK BARKSDALE.
RICHMOND. Va, March o, 1853.
GKSuExgS--I have received your communication OF
the 4th instant In which you call on for armed
force for tho protection OF your property regard the
act Of which complain nm oppressive, and committed
the institution Of sus FOR damages against tho officers
ordering and the officers committing these Where
legal be used II 10 always better
them redress OF grievances. viii transmit your
communication 10 the General Assembly. for such action
as their wisdom may suggest am, truly your obcdent
servant, se JOHN IETCtIER.
RScrrcd to the Committee on Confederate Relations In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

A Yankee Tag ~ truce boat having arrived AZ City
Point, similar flag left the LIBBY prison Saturday
morning with between four hundred and I've hundred
aboitioLiats la charge u Captain Poss"au, destined tor
the same point. Miss Forward, the alleged female Yam.
kee spy arrested last fall riding through Cnlpoppcr Ike
another Joan of Are goes with them released prhon
Tho Tag returned yesterday, bringing ~ twelve 70
leased a.cieratc surgeons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
The Position or RutAerford's Creek.

Rutherfords creek Ia one Of the many small trbuta
es OF the Duck river which river lows westerly through
the State Of Tennessee and falls into the Tennessee river
In Humphrey county This creek rises the borders Of
Maury county, At point about ten miles north OF Colum
ha and flows souhery until II falls into Duck river at
about milo north OF the county capital About three
miles from the mouth OF that the engagement
ported in the above telegram took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

The rod q Trade returns r the year lss2 are rub.
shed They stow the tStal exports Of Great Britain Tor
tne year 70 nave been eliza 1877 s2 In vaIge against
ITO w ~ w is0i, and fl35 sol .22T In 1890
phiy siegTa az 10 the health OF Prince Alfred were
received rom Nala and they continued 10 report sa,s
factory grosrcss
The Z ndon Scte has reason 70 believe that ,a,sfac
tory settlements a the dispute with Brazn likely 10 DO
prom ty effected. " v - -
Mr PANEL white Harvey the wen known ehef corr
missioner a the city Of ,ed on the AN a.
lebruarv. At the age q pearv eehtv xe.,. ' '' W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
IMPORTANT PROM TENNESSEE.
IMPENDING BATrlE NEAR NASHVILLE.
6kirm1shes Of the Contsndins
Forces.
s>~~~or~>~~o~~~r~~~
THE SCENE OF OPERATIONS.
IMPORTANCE OF THEs MOVEMENT.
.~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~-~~ Na1
SKETCH OF GENERAL GRANGER,
a5f &s, h.. " ~


RrnnRyoRp's CRErS,
FouR Mnxs NORM o. OeluxnA, Tenn. March II, 1868.
General Granger came up with the enemy Al this place
yesterday afternoon. The advance guard skrmish
ing yesterday and lost two killed and several wounded
but captured several rebels Ono Of them reports that
Col Coburn, with two thousand meu escaped and were
making their way 10 our lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

The hast flag Of brought up from City Point one
Levy, a roputsd nephew OF Commodore Levy, OF tho
United States Navy, whose mission 70 claim tho
Monticello estate owned by tho Commodore. but
quescred by the Confederate States the property OF
alien enemy Commissioner Urld refused 70 allow Lazy
20 land, and he was sent back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

Detective Burke, OF the Provost karshals once. on
Saturday seized lot Of the blockade goods which were
being smugged into tho city with the design OF cvadng
the duty Of I'VE per cent imposed by recent order d tho
government,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

gentleman direct from tho lower end Of New
day) morning, about daylight, brisk nre Of
musketry and cannon was heard In the direction
OF Gloucester Point. Some ten days ago informa.
ton received that fifteen hundred Yankees had gons
from Yorktown TO forage in Gloucester IL In hoped
that the firing alluded 20 the result II attack Of
body OF our troops on this band OF robbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

me reported retremsnt II ~ Foud from the Cabinet h
noAeoaAmsA end The Park eosspoudsns q The Morning
Pod says - VIII not retire unlsss bic budget
be rejected which not very likely. One reason for
Toude ropo1ed retirement said b The abuse BIZ The
French Gsserah and others q the stat n Nszoo Of
6vas NJ treasury. Ihs Parh correspondent Of the
LOodOn 61oes says there u he lAss AneY
mail having brought from New York Nexicsn hills
signed y General y0ssy, altogether beyond r. Touids
me Bsurss Ne slsh vas very nas, and rsDsss d.
clinsd 70 90. mT t.
Italy. Gn
In the Chamber of reputieG the committee upon The
psopossd loan Of 900 lire had reported In favor Of
the conclusion OF the loan.
SPAIN
Tho Bank Of Spain had raised is rate Of discount 70
seven per cent. nE0t n
designations among tho ossrs q the marine ss con.
tinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
tn rlgey,

Ismae) Pacha, the yiceroy Of Egypt, had arrived
at Oopstantinople Tho nrman confirming his accession
70 tho throne had been read At the Porte.
An Imperial hiatt has been published, announcing that
tho Sultan will In future twenty per or the
allotted by the civil list ordering the reduction
employees. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
rhe Anniversary OF washington's Birth.
day Ira London.

From the London News, Feb "a
The anniversary festival to Commemorate the birthday
f Washington took place yesterday evening nj st. James
Il, "a attended by about one hundred and twenty
liz sons Tho room was decorated with the Union lag
|nteFmingled with the national banner OF England.
In the absence VI Mr. Morse the Consul OF the United
tates, who absent from Illness, General o. Vanden
buber OF ladies', the Hon. Charles Francis Adams
/ he American Ministers Mr. Charles L Wilson and Mr. D.
Koran secretaries to the american legation Mr. white,
ia r., Mr. toningham, NJ r., Professor Newman, the
Few Newman Hall, the Rev. Nr, Warren, Mr. Isaiah We
lag vpsi states ss'rs,ay Of Legation w,n, 2, 81
|e6rea, Mr.. J. SNOW Mr.. Hunting, Mr. O. r. bennett,
/ = Richardson, Mr. Bostwck, Mr; W. Wilkes, Dr.
|loND, &c Ms ~ - 4t. .1b - Tt.
Tie Cu1svIs prop sed as the rst toast 'The memory
r,ashing TONI IN doing he observed that Washing
the founder Of those great Institutions which
hat great could be discovered from The Union
I'D when the latter broken the fair OF
ner would have been furnished Hear hear) For the
lst two years had boon customary with certain class
d peBous sthis country 10 compare Wasniugton and
e..crs1n Davis because both resisted established
hcrty. Nothing could be MORE understandable than
ach FOR while Washington rebollcd against
wrong and oppression, the loader Of the south rebeled
order that slavery might beclme permanent In the
ui0n.
The toast was drunk in solemn silence.
After the oats Of Thc President OF the United states
md 'Ihe queen both Of which drunk with great
tntbusasm--
Tue CHAIRMAN gave "The Union the chief instrument,
bearing infant republc 20 prosperity and great
heAz My the Union b. divided and may II carry
lrdsr, peace and securities 70 liberty, with higher
Situation over every part 9. ne reosiious states
band vhilh was present, Afterwards playing yankee
~ ApSds, tho American Minister who, on rising 10
e. oud net with avery b. arty welcome, said--Mr.
narnnn nnd ladies' and gentlemen, In responding to the
lsnl icei IN degree embarr as by the man.
he ia wheh Il has bsen associated with myself
was Il home, % was IN the dA to which your sir
ItaFe pen plsAsed Y allude, wnen | was a
kanddstc i9r the oileo Of President, without any
ihaaae Of being cecci-( Ia 5yherj.-I should have
Ia ffse CHI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

ae 9pafns
,QEssse,

n. ,oaAirss having iSSdsfsd his resignation, . now
ministry was formed BY n. u. Holsafis and Buphos.
Against this now ministry however, popular dsmonstra
lions were made, and promptly resigned There ID In
r e % no pr ~ .1a ne
, 1863-01-23
pnrlr Da ae1<s,,fr IN the TX'csf.

Our telegrnph1c dispatches in Wednesdays Issue
gave a synopsis Of an article in the Cincinnati
Price Current Of yesterday on the Pork Packing In
tie West. For more complete information on the
subject, we publish below the article entire:
We are HOW receiving adyices from our corrcs-
pondente at the various pfaces giving statistics of
pork packing, as far as the business has pro-
grcssett: and as the information Is important to
the tradc without waiting for adsiccs from all the
packing points, VIC publish the first instament in
This weeks inprcssion, and viii continuc the fe-
aonywe expect the packing business will be con
tin,ied to lite in the eprin. and therefore that
eall not be able to publish our full report Of the
packing until the latter part Of March.
We will here state that tue average weight is,
generally below TINT OF last year. and 50 Is tue yield
Of lard. The falling of in weight will probably be
or 10 per cent.
In tile following, the fret column gives the mum,
bcr packed at the places specified last season the
etpnd, the number packed up to the 10th Of the
present north or theEeabouts, and tic last, the
estimated packing Of the season.
, 1863-01-23

plicablc to all and covering every expense. Bave
etationery and blink books, and beg to offer TINT
On all revenue collected by the Collector, there
shall be paid to the Asscssors,
On the frat s50,0NO Mt thcrate Of 3per cent.
On all above $4,000. up to aud Including $500 Co.,
at the rate Of 3 per cent
On all above $ac0 0cO, up to and including $780,
QQQ, at tho rate OF per cent.
On all above $3G0OO0, up to and including $780,
600, at the rate Of thEccqnarters Of per cent.
On all above $50, 900, up to and including $780,
0GO, at tho rate Of onc-llalf OF percent.
Onnli above $500, 600, at the rate Of one-quaEtet
s1f nrr cent