davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
ZINE FURNITURE &c--H., A. AT

ZINE FURNITURE, &cs-H. A. At
ID KINsON 4 SON have on hand sud VIM con.
tinue to keep avery fae assortment OF CnklhET
FURNITURE OF their own make or line BOSE
WOOD. WALNUT, &c, which they viii warrant,
and will Sell az prize es as low lower than can DO
had in northern cities or anywt ere else. We only
ask the pubic TO call aud examine for themselves
Ia verify OF this statement bsfoT6 sending their
money from home. thereby helping 70 sustain the
families Of our workingpen ~ home instead OF
contributing 70 support ssylum, FOR hat purpose.
OF COFFINS with the latest improved Metal
Lilo BURIAL CASE, which is perfectly hesutt-
full and secure. Boxing and Repairing Furniture
2 Don't forget the small yet well.flied house On
z Governor street, No. io9 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
THE JESUITS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
DRIeNOLI, THE KING OF TEN0Rs
I'D His hrtt appearance in Richmond at
ST, Adams HALL.

D. DEyIVO respectfully announces that
signor P. BRIGNOLL .r $500
the sweetest sivcr-voiced Tenor OF the age. and
the most favoritc artist p the country route to
New Orleans and California, will give in this city
positively ONLY ONE GRAND CONCERT, on
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9Th.
Signor BRIGNOLI will be assisted By the follow
ing eminent artists from the Italian Opera Troupe
of New York Boston. and Philadelphia
Mile MARIE LOUISE DURAND, the most dig
tinguished Prima Donna Soprano. .-r
Sig. PETRILI, the eminent baritone.
Sig. SAETJ, the famous Buffo.
Sig. JOCkTTELLI, Basso Cantante.
Sig. STEFANONE, Accompanist.
A Admission, 81 SO; no extra charge for reserved
seats. ] he sale Of ticke.s will commence On
thursday at 3. M. at Bidgood's Book and Piano
store .sa .s-t~ s NH 30 1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
uALL 8 HUTCHINSON,

- No las Main street.
would respectfully call the attention OF tina city
trade 10 thsir stock OF RANCy GOODS SNAIL
WARES H0TioNS &C., which 10 ncw COM
reasonable terms for CASH. Give them call.
NH ao.eodsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

la The reader will find most entertaining
letter from "our Traveller" who is still in
Spain. His letter from Seville is one Of
his hest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
WHITE GOODS.

Good SWISS MUsLINs at Is, 90, and 2sc.-none
sa worth less than rs and s7sc.;
FRENCH MUSLINs. very cheap;
PfQUEs at az, 40 50, 90, and 75c.-bargains;
BIRD,S-EYE DIAPER at soc. worth 7tc.;
DIAPER at 81 % so, and 81 per piece-remarka-
bly, cheap; -
TOWELS In endless variety and prices;
IRISH LINENS at 7sc. worth $l-considered by
every body very cheap;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at es and CSC, worth
more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

| BACHELORS HAlR-DYE.-Tbis
splendid HAIR-DYE is the best in the world-the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable in
Simultaneous. No dlsappointment-no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes, tnvgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, ls Bond
street, New York. NH 2o-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

H~ VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE.
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE.
Coffee roasted daily by the cylinder process, re-
tanning the entire aroma of the coffee, and placed
Immediately In air-tight canisters. Hotels, res
taurants, clearinghouse, and families will fad
our cofees a great saving Of time, labor, and
money. .,...-.. .. .....-..
... TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
ST.. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
NEW-CRoP TEAS received daily; selected
with great care by experts. Our TEAS cannot be
SuIpdbSeu III Qudllty OE piiSes anv 6uoi w
give satisfaction. Sold in quantities to suit pur
hasers, from an ounce to chest. .
PRICE LIST OF COFFEE:
GREEN, 20, 20 IS. 49, ss ssc;
ROASTED, IS, IS, 80, IS, Ioc;
GROUND, as, 90, 30, IS 4oc.
PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
BLACK, 7sc., soc., Ooc., 81 Sl.2s. $l.so.;
GREEN, 75c., Soc, soc., 81, sl.75. 81. 80, 81;
JAPAN, soc,, g. &1.25, s1so;
MIXED 75c., 8oc., 0oc., 81, s1.25. 81 so.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
SENT BY EXPRESS,
and II not satisfactory can be returned.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
CoRNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
lmh III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

4sr,.-r.g-gyr s DRESS GOODS.
Handsome SILK CHAIN P oPLINs at ssc. worth
sL2s, and 81 worth $3.50; v-l
MoHAIR ALPACAs, all shades, at a7c. worth
boc.;
Elegant BLACK SILKS at % worth $3.50, and
$3.50 worth ga;
SILK CHALLIEs, all colors;
Beautiful GRANITE PoPLIHs at Csc. worth
7sc.-a great bargain Ear
full line of BUFFALO BLACK ALPACAS;
PLAIN and PLAID (all colors) JAPANESE
CLOTHS aud SEASIDE LUSTREs:
BLACK GRAPE CLOTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
LECTURES.
NATIVE CHINESE LECTURER

A NATIVE CHINESE LECTURER.
". "a KEE. native OF China. will deliver 3
LECTURE on the HISTORY. MANNERS. AND
CUSTOMS OF HIS PEOPLE. at the SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH, on FRIDAY EVENING,
April 2 at O'Clock.
He will appear in his Chinese costume will ex.
hbit the Royal Robe OF the late Emperor, and tell
how he obtained 1t i; will exercise on the Chinese
Counting Board, and give vocal specimens of the
Chinese language. .r... -
Family tickets. 70
Children under fifteen years. rs
Tickets can be had at the principal bookstores
and at the door on night Of The lecture. ap lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
MEETINGS.

TIME MEMBERS OF RICHMOND a@gg
| l ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. s,sglkNA
are hereby requested to attend stated con-
vocation Of their chapter to be held at @SAoa,-
their chapter-rooms In the Masons' Han on FTank'
| lin street, HIS (rhursdsy) EVENING, April li,
| A. D. 1889, X. A. M. 1893, at O'CLOCK. f.-qr
by o'oef "' E. o. GEORGE F. KEEsEE,
| an1-1tx Secretary.
| NJOTICE.-ALL THE C0L0RED SO.
lN CIETIES are invited to meet in front OF the
City Hall, On Broad street, at o O'CLOCK NJ
| Line of march will commence at II O'CLOCK a.
M. and march down Broad. TO Twenty fth street,
down Twenty-ffth street to Main, ana up haln
to First street. and out First street TO grace ano
down Grace to the Capitol Square:
8. D. JONES, secretary o. A. M. 6. 3. society'
ap1-s;*
T IBERAL GROVE, No. Q, o. A. O.. D.
u The members Of the above-named Grove are
hereby notified that on and after April 1863, the
meetings of the Grove Will be held at Marshall
Hall, corner or Bank and Tenth streets. -s...r
NH s 81 atsef O G. sH HaaBERMEHL. secretary.
THE RICHMOND SOCIAL CLUB WILL
A re-commence their usual meetings (Which
were SUSPENDED during the Leuten SEASON. az the
Spotswood Ho:el on 1HURsDAY NIGHT, April
'' NIX k' si-as COMMITTEE.
NTOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
II stockholders OF the RICHMOND BANKING
AND INSURANCE COMP ANY will take place
on WEDNESDAY. 7th day OF April, 1889, at II
O'Clock NJ, at the Office Of the company:
;, h, JOHN F. G. 5 RoTIs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

business CARDS PRINTED AT THE
I'D DIsPATCH PRINTIN6-HQUsE CHEAP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
FURNITURE, de- be.
FURNITURE WARERooMs, ass

n OPPOSITE THE PosT-OgFICE,
@ MBIN STREET, kICHM0SD, VA
We are now prepared to manufacture all styles
OF FURNITURE and MATTRESSES 20 oraer,
and we would request all 10 want OF articles In OR
line to examine our stock OF CHAMBER, PAR
LOB, AND DfNINa-RUOM FURNITUB 7,
MATTRESSES. &C., OF superior quality and tbs
best and cheapest assortment that has BET oers
to the public for many years. We have 5ust
marked down our prices, and feel confdent iLey
are suited to the times.
Furuiture and Mattresses REPAIRED and UP
H)i STERnD. HAkW0oD q sEITIEk n
apI opposite post-Cffice. Richmonc, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
EMBROIDERIEs.

EMBROIDERIEs.
CAMBRICr EDGE at 20, IS, 30, and a7ac.- none
worth less.than 81 and soc.;
CAMBRIA INSERTINGS, the same-some as low
az Is. per yard a.@
LINEN-CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFs, hem
stitched. at.sc. H I'LL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

N1OOU, WOOD, WUUU.-I am selling
! w SEASONED OAK at 90 and PINE atsS
delivered, or IS and % in the yard. VIII sell in
small quantities TO poor people at the same rates.
ONCE in the lower corner OF Libby building;
woodward by the side Of the same, between TWEEN
tietb and Twenty-drst streets. The woodward
With @. j. sIETON, No. ilas Main street or with
CUETIS. & PARKER, ON Eighteenth street be-
tween Main and Cary, will be promptly oiled:
JaA W. q. NELMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
syKY GOODS.
or
BROAD srnAEr-eaT, ea7,; ea7.

l. ~ 't-fLta tt3
HIRsH aUGaENHEIMER
are still receiving a fine stock Of .,-,E rf.0
SPRING DRESS GOODS "IU !E
CALICOEs, ~ 4, 80 Hs5s < Ioas 4
BLEAcHED and BRoWN MTELINs,
LINENS, 80 IL es.ss.@s - as4ae 49,
TABLE DAMASK, .r5
NAPKINS, n gft3
DIAPER, &C., sc,
all OF which have been purchased for cash.
If economy be wealth, why not practice 1t ? Buy
for cash and sell for cash, as hIRsH GUaGEN-
Fl Elmer do, and then you can always tell what
you are doing. The nimble sixpence plan is by far
the best and most certain.
Below we append pEice.list OF the many bar-
gains we are Offering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

PICHMoND THEATRE. 20
A SPRING SEASON OF COMO OPERA
.g @a@ OPERATIC BURLEsQUES
will commence at this Theatre on the
FIFTH OF APRIL,
under the management OF Mr.. JOHN T. FORD.
The brilliant and gifted
CHAPMAN SISTERS,
Mr.. BISHOP 1.-THE favorite colnedianl,
and aFIRsT-CLAss COMPANY, WIN appear.
Emh 2s-lw
GPRING FLOWERS. :, -
y The largest variety OF
NEW AND RARE FLoWERING PLANTS
81 ever offered in this city. a
9g ALSO, ste
EyERGRRENs, FLOWERING SCRUBS DC.
ORDERS left at j. W. Davies's Richmond Musical
Exchange and stall No. 90 Kew Market win be
promptly att nded TO.
JOHN MORTON, Florist,
api-eod.w corner Main and Reservoir streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

COAL, ...# WOOD,
18th street. Nth street.
WYNN. HALL CREW, dealer in COAL,
w COKE, and WOOD.
ANTHRACITE COAL tied and White ASH.
MIDLOTHIAN COAL dump, Hail. and Smith,
BLACK HEATH COAL dump, Hail, Smith,
80 and Averaged,
CLOVER HILL COAL dump, Han, Smltni ana
Average), "a r..ggs.g ~.
SOFT COKE dump and Haill,
OAK WOOD Qhree gradesl ~
PINE WOOD tthree gradesl,
KINDLTS6 WOOD.
All Of which win be sold ut the lowest prices for
cash.
Ufice and ANTHR CITE YARD corner seven-
teenth and Cary streets: BIrUMiNUUS COAL
and WOOD-YAAD, Fourteenth street near Eayos
bridge. els
The New York herald., 1869-08-03
The LATE DISASTER At HUDSON CITY, NJ J.

Last evening the inquest on the bodies OF the
three workmen who were recently killed by the fall
ing Of an arch at the building Of the new church
was resumed by Coroner Warren. Mr.. William
Sewe was recalled and sworn Alderman Hogan
and Joseph Andrews the superintendent were also
called to the witness stand, and they all testified to
the same erect-that there was negligence shown by
prematurey removing the support from the arcn
The Coroner then charged the jury, remarking that
the chief question for them would be whether
the onlcals were worthy OF censure. The Jury
retired, but after long deliberaton returned aIlcr
midnight with verdict In accordance with tne fa ~
already published, and declared that Whyte and Row.
land, az well as MI Andrews, deserved censure ior
culpaole recklessnes5 liz Withdrawing the SUPPORT
from tue arch.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

General Grant naturally does not like the
city Of Washington at this season, however he
may when the weather is cooler; and he has
spent summers enough in hot places in the
national service to be fairly entitled to spend
one where he pleases just now. He chose
wisely in giving good share of his furlough
to Long Branch, where the air is cooler, the
cookery finer and fashion better bred and tho
horses faster than at such resorts generally.
He will change his recreation this week, as
our chronicler tells US, in visit to Secretary
Fish. This may to some seem like giving up
Of the holiday. It may be thought that heavy
problems of fState-reconstruction and, above
all, our foreign policy-are to be discussed
between this visitor and host but there is no
danger. Secretary Fish has SO slight an &C.
quaintance with these topics that he will
naturally lead the conversation into other
channels, and Grant will be too polite to do
anything but smoke and follow. We know
nothing about Fish's stables. By the goth Of
this month Grant will be at Saratoga, and we
trust he will take plenty Of the water. 1t has
the happiest possible effect on the liver, and
as Grant has now been President Eve months
his liver must need attention.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

Our cable dispatches from Madrid are not
so reassuring as they once were regarding the
final success of the present revolutionary
movement. We cannot refuse to admit that
the party now in power have worked wonders.
They have accomplished great revolution,
and, for the first time during one hundred
years, Spanish revolution has been attempted.
and accomplished without immediate anarchy.
Those who remember the revolution of 1912,
and the anarchy that followed, making the re-
turn Of the King a seeming blessing, the
revolution Of 1920, and the anarchy that fol-
lowed, making the occupation Of the country
by the French under the Duke d'Angouleme
seem happy deliverance, and the later
revolution under the Carlists, which,
though it cost Spain much blood and
treasure, was yet signal failure, cam
not deny that the present revolution
has been wonderfully successful. For little
while it did seem as If the success were COM
plete. We have no reason to say that there
are any signs that indicate immediate failure.
Serrano and his colleagues seem to hold the
reins with firm hands. But this Carlist rising.
although 1t has not yet had any marked sue
cess, somewhat blurs the perspective. It Is
notorious that the Church is with Don Carlos
and that his return is earnestly prayed for BY
all those who 60 in fer the divine right of
kings. The will of Ferdinand VII. has been
winked at by Prim, but it has never been
formally sanctioned. When we take into con-
sideration the financial condition of Spain,
which Is as bad as it well can be, Carlist
rising may yet plunge Spain into the widest
anarchy and leave it open to Napoleon to play
the part which was played by the Holy Al
lance in 1928, and to restore Isabella to her
throne. We have no great faith in the Car
lists, but we dread anarchy and we cannot
conceal from ourselves the fact that if the
Carlists are at all successful anarchy is cer-
tain. We wish we'll to Spain; but it is because
we wish well to her that we cannot call tho
present state Of things satisfactory or the Inn
mediate future hopeful.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

SOUND ON MISSISSIPPI. Grants position in
regard to Mississippi, as given by our Wash
ington correspondent, is good. He desires the
success of the party that will carry out in good
faith the reconstruction acts ratify the fifteenth
amendment and give protection to life and
property in Mississippi. We have never had
occasion to complain that Grant was given TO
talking one way and acting another, and We
hope we shall not have to begin that COM
plaint lust now.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

SHAKING UP THE QUAKERs. of the
Shakers who conduct manufactures on the
communist plan have returned the income Of
their society in one sum, as they keep no indi-
vidual accounts, and they claim that they are
entitled to an abatement on this of the thou
sand dollar allowance for each member Of
their body, but the authorities allow only the
allowance for one person, as 1t is only one ac-
count. The difference will be very great.
Certainly the government decision is not
strictly just, and the authorities have no right
to discriminate against communism, az they
seem to by this decision.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

RURAL SCENERY is protected by statute
from the impudent boldness of the bill posters,
but alas! no spot in the city is equally well
cared for. Some time ago we called attention
to the way all parts of the Park gates were
hidden by the stratiacation Of the posters, and
there was spasmodic and futile attempt to
abate the nuisance. Now we invite the official
eye to Tompkins Square. Around that seeth-
ing waste there is handsome railing, with
granite posts Of reputable appearance. These
posts are fast disappearing under that dreadful
visitation, the advertisement of quack reme-
dies.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

TAXING BONDS HELD ABROAD. The pro-
posal to deduct tax from the coupons of all
bonds that are held abroad Is likely to come
under the consideration of Congress next ses-
sion. The present state Of the law unques-
tionably tends to make foreigners our principal
boudholders-the worst we could have, as they
yearly drain the country of its gold. We do
not see why they who reap the profits should
altogether escape the burdens because they
chance to be foreigners; and since the holders
of bonds in this country pay a tax on the inte-
rest, it is neither just nor reasonable that the
others should be exempted. Congress, we
hold, has right to impose such tax, and
there are few who will question Its expedency
as a measure tending to keep our bonds and
our gold out Of the hands of foreign specula-
tors.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03
THE HERALD IN BROOKL YN.

Notice 10 Carriers and Newsdeaiers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, No. 145 Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YoRx HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

QUAOKERY.-We are told that the state Of
the law is to blame for the fourishing con-
dition of quackery in this city. If this is so
the law should be amended and the Board of
Health should amend it. That body was cre-
ated to have the charge Of all matters relating
directly to the public health, and possesses legis-
lative power within its sphere. 1t can make
such regulations in regard to persons treating
disease az will rule imposture out of the field.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03
TRIPLE SH E E T
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The DAILY HERALD Will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-nve cents q
quarter. country subscribers by this arrangement,
furnished in the city.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

LIKE UNTO LKE.-The stomach OF General
Grants defunct mare is to be preserved in
alcohol. That always has been favoritc
method of preserving the stomachs of London
Aldermen, with the addition Of a gentle cata =
plasm Of green turtle soup.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

LoNe BRANCH DISCIPLINE. 1t is proposed
that General Grant should take long branch
Of birch and make the backs of the Spanish
interlopers in Cuba tingle for their utter dis
regard of American rights and interests
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

Losr-A ''link" in the Norfolk and Great
offered. Apply at the Office of the road, or
anywhere else where the coupons attached to
the bonds of the road can be found detached.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03
The Theatres.

At length the blonde burlesque, as repre-
sented for forty-hve consecutive nights at
Niblo's by Lydia Thompson's troupe, has bade
farewell to New York and retired, like opera
boufs, into unlamented exile. En- rey0nche,
Booths theatre has welcomed Joe Jefferson in
his classical character of Rip Van Wrinkle; Dan
Bryant, Dominick Murray, Rose Eytinge and
Miss Fiddes have appeared in ''Arrah ma Pogue"
at Niblo's; John e. Owens and Miss Annie
Deland In the comedy of "Self" at Wallack's |;
Sophie and Jennie Worrell in 'Lalla Rookh"
at Woods; Lucille Western in EAST Lynne
at the Grand Opera; Kate Fisher in '.Jerry
lie Drew" at the Bowery; George L. Fox, the
inimitable, in "Hiccory Diccory Dock" at the
Olympic, and Sam Collyer, the champion
athlete, at Tony Pastors. Mile. Janauschek
has arrived, and Miss Bateman and Miss Hen
riques are expected to arrive in time to assist
at brilliant Inauguration of the theatrical
season of next fall and winter. Even now,
amid the heats of summer, the STRANGER
within our gates" cannot complain of any lack
of dramatic attractions in New York. More
over, the joint entertainment offered this week
at the Fourteenth street theatre by the French
actors of the New York and New Orleans COM
panies, who will produce that charming piece
''Gavaut, Minard & Co., will be an earnest OF
the hope that the French stage has been perma-
nently erected in this city. On the whole it is
safe to predict that "the season" during the
ensuing fall and winter will not be unworthy
of the well-earned reputation of New York as
the theatrical metropolis of the United States.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

FIvE-TwENTIRs are likely to increase in value
with so good customer in the market as Uncle
Sam promises to be- Six millions are to be
bought In the month 6f August.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

THE RADICAL SPIRIT. The programme of
Wells, of Virginia, indicates the peculiar direc-
ton in which radical fancy ever runs. He has
been beaten at the polls, and is nowhere before
the people. No matter; he must have the re-
suits Of victory just the same as If he had the
victory. Candy must not announce the result
till Congress meets, and Congress must hold
the matter in suspense till the session goes
over and thus continue in Office the present
powers, defeating the whole purpose OF the
election This highwayman's plan comes from
the present Governor himself
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

LAND JOBS AND PACIFIC RAILRoADs.-A
Washington correspondent has given an expo
sition of big land job connected with the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and we
have little doubt there is something in it. But
has there not been the biggest sort of land
jobs with all the Pacific railroads, and, for
that matter, with many other railroads? 1t
is quite possible there may be job even in
this apparent hostility to the Southern route
and company on the part of the other great
Pacific Railroad land jobbers. We are against
all landQpbs but think the Southern Pacific is
the best route and entitled to as much con-
sideration from the government as the others.
MISTAKES OF GOVERNMENT AGENTS. "A
large amount Of sugar has been seized in
Chicago and New Orleans by government
agents for alleged infraction OF the revenue
laws. II seems from The recent testimony of a
sugar expert in New Orleans that it is diff
cult for All inspector to tell whether certain
grades of sugars are imported or are OF do
mestic manufacture Therefore the subject
should be handled with care. The internal
revenue laws are sufficiently rigid and burden
some without having them unjustly and i'm
properly enforced, especially upon an article
| that enters so extensively into family consump.
: ..n as SUGAR.
The New York herald., 1869-08-03

POLITICAL COMMUNISM The Irish home
revolutionary sympathizers had 'great day"
in Limerick yesterday. Twenty thousand
persons marched in procession through the
streets Of the city. The demonstration was in
advocacy of the release of some political pri-
soners of that nationality now held in the jails
of Great Britain. The assemblage was orderly.
A letter 10 Mr.. Gladstone, setting forth the
object Of the promoters, was adopted. Contem-
poraneous with this we have our report of the
meeting in Tammany Hall last evening--a
move in the same direction as regards impri-
soned Irishmen and Cubans. Submarine
cables may tend to revolutionize our political
system more completely and inaugurate an
era of worldwide sitizen communism