davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17

FOR SALE!
The real c-tttc formerly occupied and owned by
IN" sub ribrr, situstrd III TIE Will of East Burke,
dwelling house, two stories i'll front, newly repaired
Il-" q good new horse ham, wi n running watr ucSr
IL and one acre If Land. For furth putculLr-
luirc at GEORGE GREGORY, lat Burk,, f tn"
subscriber T. +. pITION, i;trton Landing VI.
Farm for Sale.
The Subscrilr of fr sale the Farm helon ging
o the of H. K. Fyl,r, late OF Bark. said farm
liz {. mile north or BuIke IL How, and contains
hundred aud ffty of good land In good -tac Of
cult walton over ~ tons of Hay last wear. ! of
the let dairy farms. 80 acr,s OF heavy timber Land
'i + 4 god chance for sugIruS Viii lie sod
cheap. Il -cth,r with >tO x. Cop. and FUmut Tools
if d,ei,rd \ part Of the pu.chls, rriu4u Mort
.I.c
Aidrc-- JOHN A FYLEE- Administrator
ljIrk VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17

GOVERNMENTS IN THE TERRI,
TORIES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17
SURVEY OF TIE COAST.

For the survey OF the Atlantic and
Cult coasts of the United States, includ-
ing compensation Of civilians engaged in
tlt work; and executing pay and emou-
lucuts ui oil ,cr~ OF the army and navy,
and petty officers and men of the navy
employed in the wlIk, two hundred and
seventy five thousand dollars.
For continuing the survey of the Pa
ciiic coast OF the United States, including
compensation OF clviiens engaged in the
work, one hundred and seventy-fivc
thousand dollars.
For publishing the observations made
in the progress oi the coast survey of the
| United States, including compensation Of
civilians employed i'll the work, TWO
thousand dollars, the publication to be
made at the Government Printing OF
flee.
For pay and rations of engineers for
steamers used in the photography OF the
coast survey, no longer supplied by the
Navy Department, per act OF June
twelfth. eighteen hundred and iitty-eght,
five Thousand dollars.
For repairs and maintenance of the
complement of vessels used in the coast
survey. 'hrty thousand dollars
NORTHERN AND NORTHWEST
ERN LAKES.
For the survey of northern and north
western lakes. one hu..dred thousand dol
lars : Provided, Taat any surplus charts
"t the northwestern lakes may he sold 10
avigators upon such terms a, the Secre-
tarv OF war may prescribe.
10 procure survey and report and
Tor repairing wharf at the site for the ma
W yard on he river Thames. near New
London. Connecticut, decided to the
! United ; Ites FOR naval purposes, ten
ii Iu>;!nd i liars but no further amount
shall be contracted t. be paid Tor this
rrrr.>c.
(7o b. C..tc,..dl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17
Aurtiun aud 2rirate Sales.
SEWING MACHINES FROM SIS to $3.50,

Any Sewing Machine desired procured At msnufac-
rrcr prices j. l.. PERKINS Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17
JOHN T. HENRY, Sole Pr0p'r,
NO. COLLEGE PLACE, New York.
HENRY & CO.,
Burlington, VT,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
PAYABLE QUARTERLY

From the date of thi. notice al demands To- or
aEIin-t Dr HOughton will not be allow Ell u exec
THREE MONTHS r, ndinG II J. De !! e.! that thosr
whom the Doctor owing. viii take OF tine
adoption of ths rule. VI. q. IIpi tiIIION, ". y.
,John-tury Vt, tst =. i>Eh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17
FARM FOR SALE a..

~ FARM FOR SALE!
EZEE Tn -ub-c ihcr of r. for .alr hi- farm
s-o9-.-'-->so i ult Il Concord. al, ut ne halt
'il trls. n - Iu- Mill. - cout ms l-u acr,-
ut la. i {" hudiucs in good rrptir-hou-c
U'e.' Iy There IuniIn., ttrr the luil ing
h'r o. al" IN III" farm GOOD WATER POWER:
within half me of the cont mplatcd Portland and
-, l,u-' Ir- l. l..
NJ a Ulldinc -ituttcd in West Concord oTpo-it.
til 7tr" OF :. :. Gould L Go. Ii is centrally located
ami BE- god -Itu itiuu for tor shop EuQuir Z
:. GEpUT. W,st cord
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17
Low iEi.

On and after Ju.' =
NOV ~ :tf, r g..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-17

Approved, Match >. It.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, Sent. 81, $50

HAVANA, Sept. q, 1859.
The following are the closing prices Of articles Of
American ami other produce for the week ending
Saturday evening"
sugars are nominal. and buyers demand reduc.
ton; Nos. 10 20 ~, Dutch standard, So e1s reals
per arrobe; Nos. IL to 90 ~ III reals; nIolas ses
sugar, o reals; muscovadoes lrm at, s reals;
inferior OF common refining active ct TX reals; fair
20 good refining active at So reais grocery grades
active ats4 a 10 reals. Molasses arm for cayed
~ 5is reals nrmcr FOR common ct reals. Lard duh
AZ ~ f'as IN uefces' ana ga reals
Butter lrm 81 SOC. O soc. per 10. Bacon steady ut
20c. per ID. Petroleum steady ut 4lSc. O sc. Hams
are In demand at 23c - &C. per Id. Lumber ia
active tor yellow pine at 81 per NJ. ana steady for
white pine at S22. BOX shocks quiet ut IS. Tho
market ~ supplied with hogshcad shocks and empty
hogshesds. HOODS are In demand at Csc for "a feet
long. for shaved Frcghts -Boxes OF sugar to
Northern ports. 50 an; hogshcads OF sugar 10
Northern poris, IS I2's; hoQsloAds OF molasscs 10
Northern ports. 81 37's; DER fon 70 Falmouth aud
orders xSs 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LOSpCN MoSEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sept. 27--4;90
L. M-IOprOl3 closed 40 g2>S foe money ana 92F q
S2,s for tEe account American securities qulet.
Onlled states lYe-tWenfy bonds 1862 81 s 1865, Old,
Sah; 1881. -; ten-i0riOs, 20; Ere hallway shares.
90; limos Central esti; Atlantic aad Great
western, - it.
LoYpoN, sept. a7--i p. N.--Americau securities
closed iirm: lye-twcnt,es, 1852, S4}l: lGe. % i.
PARIS BounaE.-iAGls Sept. 2.--J t. M.-IhQ
pourse IL irm. Rehtcs 5ef. SIC.
FRhrKTnHf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sept. 21--3 j..
M.-unitcd states hve-tweuGy bonds arc active aud
nrmcr at S7tl or the issue of 1902.
IdVErlOGr CJrrON MAHKEr.-LIVEBp POOL, sept
2i-i:S0 y, M,--tOiton-lhe marget closed FIRM.
Mldiliny upllnds ~ 81 IL d.; middlmg Cries
1870 q 1l.d Jhe sales OF the Jay have been
I2oc0 bacs including $500 for export and specula
ton.
uAvHE CoTrON NNnKET AyRg. sept. 2T--G y.
M.-fhe market Tor cotton closed uu &c l45 ,f. prr
cwt. FOR Tres ordnalre on the spu. and lsl &c. for
low mlddlings anoat.
LIvFRroOL gREsDsTrFrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sept 27-i:'0 T. Mo. rcd Western wheat, os. I'd.
. ~. fd per GENITAL. Corn, 2as 80. per quarter for
European.
IlVgrroOL PgOvI~IoNs MAgksr.--IivEgroot
sept. 2ip N.--fork nat at ills. per tierce Of J04
lbs. for extra prime mess.
LiyEnfOOL PRODUCE MkRkEr.-LIyfRroOI, Sept.
274:o0 T.. N.-RenRcd petroleum, is. s)ld. yer GAL.
Ion.
LONDON MARksr.-- LoSDoS, sept. e-.--Sugar quiet
both on the sp0t aud anoat Calcutta linseed, 87s.
PLrPofEuA ERR, Sept 27.--retro-
ltum firm az 81 az for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
LARGE FIRE IN GREENWICH STREET MARROW ESCAPE.

About hafpast eleven clock last night FRO
broke out In the sub.ceiIar, OF the hve story brick
tenement house No. 10 Abing, Ion square, occupied
by Robert Taggart as plum bng establishment,
the cellar OF which was store with furniture.
The flames spread with such Iapidicy to tho
upper part OF the building tIsat several OF tho
inmates had It not been for the t'fhciency of the
Fire Department would have been SUI. located In the
flames. no. truck was the M'1 ON tho
ground and, placing ladders to th6H window.
succeeded in removing five Children who
were nearly sunocated with thu SIN, we. At
this time truck No. arrived and IN eyplo ring she
building discovered woman on the floor ins,1sibe,-
aud mad IL not been fOr their efficiency IN enreriug
the place she would, doubt, have lost her 'ie "a
well the children rescued by No. 5. The buntling
extended to the rear OF Greenwich steer. No 49,
the first floor being occupied as a corset store,
was considerably injured By water. The flames
also extended TO the billiard saloon OF l. Homer, No.
Abingdon square which also run through to-
Greenwich street. and owned by q MIS-. Reed. was
damaged 10 the extent Of $1,000 while there was an
insurance in the Peter Cooper Company s0r $1,000.
The upper part OF both buildings, occupied as dwell!
ing houses, were owned by Robert Tsrreri ana
damaged TO the amount Of $4,000 or s2o,oO, which
are fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
Aaa!yAL uF ia. loaN MAaTN Il raw YaRg.

bIr John Marlin, OF krbrouey, Rosstrev0T Ire
Land, and Mrs. Martin, arrived in New YORK by the
lmnan steamer CITY OF Paris on sunday, and are now
staying on visit with Mr. Martins brotherin.law,
Mr. John Mitchell. Carlton avenue, Brook'yn. IN
1888 when Nr. Mitchell was transported for having
published in his paper, the I11pd hfssifHa articles
exposing the evils Of British government IN
Ireland, Mr.. Martin took Mr. Milcllril's place,
and brought ont Journal entitled the Htsb
FeipH, IN which he announced the same principles
as those FOR which MI Mitchell was transported.
The story runs that packed jury soon made short
WORK OF Martin, who IN turn WAS sent OF TO the anti
pOdes. Since his return 10 ireland some years since
he has taken an active part IN the politics Of mis-
country. He - beloved by ali who know
him an esiDabe gentleman and pQe
friend He belong 10 respectable Pro
testaut irnl,y Ia the North OF Ireland. Soon
after Allen, Jarkln and O'brien were executed at
Manchester there was q funeral procession IN their
honor al Dublin, AZ which Mr. Martin made speech,
for which he was prosecuted by the government,
hut the prosecution turned ont failure. Mr.. Mar
tin believes In the possibility Of repeal OF the
union between ireland and England, and that Is
may be Won by the cooperation OF All classes VI
lrislmen, lie proposes TO remain a month VI Elk
weeks In the United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Admiral Poor, the recently assigned commander
OF the North Atlantic squadron, went on board OF
tho steamer Powhatan on Friday on which he at
once raised his nag. lie sailed from this port Tor
Key West yesterday.
Lieutenant Commanders lul mas been detached
from the Lancaster and ordered TO command tho
Nautasket.
BALTIMORE Sept. 27,1s69
The Examining Board a, the Naval Academy navo
admitted the following additional cadets.-Frans
White Of Maine; c. g. Chitheau, OF OHIO; Il. n.
Crocker, OF Massachusetts,; n. L. Huid, OF New
York; J. IL. CUP OF Indiana; J. u. Anderson, OF
Ohio r. J. Dayids, OF New York: ". 8. Cornell, OF
Indiana; y. II. FISHER OF Illinois; ". IIabershaw, OF
Georgia; W. H. Shaw. OF New Hampshire; II. II.
Ray, of Pcnnsy lvana: William McKclvey, OF Penn
eyivania: Charles NJ. Mccartney Of pennsyvania;
Charles V. Grant, OF Tonnessce John Il. R0bb, Of
Illinois; Charles r. Laird OF Ohio; Charles A. Wal.
lIngfori, OF Indiana These appointments were
madc up 10 SATURDAY night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
MASSACHUSETTS.
Another Grand CO1cert mt the Boston |
CO'iscum--siuicide of Pr;sauer--lArrest |
of n lwnder.


Another Grand Concert at the Boston
Co,iscum--Suciie of Prisouer--Arrest
of SwIndier.
BosroN, Sept. 81 1850.
The concert In aid of the Home for Destitute
noon was attended by over $4,000 persons. Nearly
providence consisted OF twenty-one cars. There was
4 chorus OF 400 voices, with eighty brass and twenty
reed pieces the whole under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Falkcnstein
Rev. George H. HepwOrtl, who IS about leaving
for New York. preached his farewell sermon last
evening In the Boston theatre to an audience estl-
mated to number not less than loco persons
Jury in the supreme Court has awarded Si7 $50
damages TO $. o. Pollard against the town OF WOburn
for permanent injuries received by the plaintiff from
defect IN the highway.
George Springer, who was committed to jail in
Lawrence last May for placing distractions on the
track OF the Lowell and Lawrence Railroad, hung
himself last night.
Thomas X. Stearns ALIAS Thomas Carter, who is
charged With obtaining several thousand dollars In
has been arrested in New Hampshire aud commltted
to Jail in default OF $4,000 BAIL
The Ten Hour State Convention mt Wor-
ccstcr.
WORCESTER, Sept 81, 1859.
The Ten Hour state Convention, called by the
factory operatives at Fall RIVER met in this city this
morning and was organized by the election OF G.
Il. Goodman, OF Fail River, rs chairman, with the
other necessary officers. Resolutions were adopted
plcdging the members OF the Convention TO
secure by oil honorable means the enact
ment OF q law prohibiting manufacturing
corporations OF the commonwealth rom employing
females aud minors more than ten hours per day,
ana calling upon the candidates for State oiice3 In
the coming state election to pledge themselves to
the support OF such law. A meeting was held IN
the evening, when steps were taken for the lorna-
ton OF state Central Committee, and the C0nven-
ton adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
FIRE AT TIE sKsTn.. OFFICE.

Fire Marshal ERnr,zcf,'s ce.ret az oy,.-
Mysterious Combustion--NO Wa. e., g..
building.
About seven O'Clock last evening, az the onleef o..
duty was sitting at the foot OF the stairs m the nam
asil at The Central ONCE 800 Mulberry street. no
was alarmed by noise directly in front OF him, and
upon looking up he discovered a bfisht nsns '"'u'
| ing through the glazed doors OF iho h'isn'
90 private Office. He immediately causo.iol
Hoors were broken open, when
bracSsss-. discovered TO be in
assistance, and me -. 80 was ont
the interior or the ontce was
hame' TO draw water from the Eydrs,.
81 se question s as the supply IS cut OF rom tn
coolers was poured on the flames with no other
effect than to increase their fury. Finally the
fire was smOthefed out 10y throwing all the mats
that could be gathered W on the burning mass.
The origin OF tho DIRE can only be &C.
counted for IN one way. There was no Ere
IN ttat room, and never ~ neither Dad the gas been
ut tfE!e during the evening, so that any theory
that il Originated from that source must be aban-
doned Mar9hal Bracket has been for some time
past engaged in obtaining samples OF oils from deal
eTa for the plrpo3e OF having them chemically tested.
These samples were Labelled ana placed upon a
'wllat not in one corner OF the room. The only
theory upon which to base q surntse rs
:hat soyn,, one OF these walls OF very vOla-
tile and nombuslible otis must have exploded
from sponta 7eous combustion and set fire to tne
Others AS a le doors were Immediately fastened
exact amount q Z damage cannot be told: but this
much Ia known. The newly painted Walls ana VIM
dow frames are very badly burned and blistercd;
the new Brussels arpet Is fn'hSa; Two new cue
Otherwise BADLY SEQ, ched the new desk put IN tho
room is badly scorcA ed, ana the room gehefaiy
much demoralized. II 'e mater VII pc tloroughy
investigated, and un, u then 1t viii remain Q
my ntcrV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
zIsErEEaTH WARD CITIZENS, ASSOCIATION.



A preliminary meeting OF the citizens OF the Nine
tses,h ward, convened by circular, w..s held last
hight at the Jackson Ham, l' "a avenue. There Wes
:, Tha chair was taken by ~
'--,aiaent, who In opening the meeting
so,o ,,o. -. 80. - tue association was 70 seek Z
obtain new omnibus route, on ifitn g. =
avenues running up TO Yorkville 50 that the lnhay-
.'ah'S OF THIS district may Obtain increased
iaclilies Tor getting up and down town. For this
purpose petition was In preparation TO the Mayor
and 1t had during the last few days been well
reserved, men, women ana cn,inren ,Ssu,iy r..n9
.'e peunon. 1t had been suggested that .lyee can
.so.. y on each election district in The ward soud
aI. won tne Mayor and present this petition and
urge its prayer lie concluded by re!nartlne very
soiongE upon the crowded state of the third avenue
e' Mr. a sag re LatceSsty for new car track
nier applcaton TO the Mayor resulted In his saving
~ VIC "crulallon mat II was not In the poweT
C 81 .ne s o9mm mon Council 70 grant the re-
at once to the Legislature a course which ,Sfe
wn,ch aaa sngsested because there was no law
tracks, and therefore 1t would be useless for tne
council TO take the subject into their considerations
with The local authorities to bring about tl,s verv
desirable addition 70 the means OF ocomoIion for the
Mr.. TOWNSEND said that no had paid considerable
attention to this matter and had looked up the laws
Tor 1854 and 1851 and he felt certain that there was
no question whatever that the Common Council
had the power TO do tho entire thing
Mr.. Townsend at some length gave the sec
tons OF the laws of 1854 and 1851 TO show
that they deied tho powers OF the Common Coun.
Gil and there mad been nothing subsequently Passed
tnat annulled these powers. lie urged the deslra-
bity OF large deputation waiting on the Mayor at
the City Hall as early possible.
Mr.. MACMILLAN said he was q stock owner In the
Third Avenue Railroad and he knew something OF
the traffic on that track. There were 1s5 cars taking
twenty dollars, and the Third road was worth
that day SO 100000. He had occasion obtain the
best legal authority as TO the powers OF the Common
Council to open the railroad track, and no had no
hesitation in saying that the COunc, had the power.
MIR. MoRANG, III o speech OF some length, urged
the desirabiiiiy II they were obliged TO go 10 the
Legislature, OF getting the cost OF the passage OF
each person reduced 70 ten cents. III the Third |
avenue could pay such an eXorbitant interest upon
the capital OF eight or ten millions. smaller pas
senger rate would be profitable on new route.
It was afterward decided to unite with the East
Side Association and to call mass meeting at
an early day, and for deputaiion TO wait upon the
Mayor Ill tho course OF few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
NEW YORK.

Arrival Of Prince hrihar ia Egfuio-- i]x~
President E.iimoTe D.unching with t'ie
pr,scc.
BUFFALO, Sept. q, 1869.
Prince Arthur ana the Governor General OF Canada
and suite arrived here on special train at twenty
minutes past one L. h., drove round the city,
unched at Tie Tiff House. III company with ex.
President Fillmore and, AFTER another drive, left the
city al four O'Clock. Invitations were extended to
the Prince the Governor General and suite aud the
Lieutenant Governors OF Ontario aud Quebec TO al.
tend the opening ceremonies. OF the International
industrial Exhibition. which viii begin on The 9th OF
October. The Prince and tle Governor General re-
turned thanks but regretted that prior engagements
would o0mpet llelr destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
ST. DOMINGO.

Defent of the Rebels Before Azma.
HAVANA, Sept. 81 1862
Advlces from st. Domingo have been receiv ed up
TO the 9th inst
Baez had defeated the rebels who were beseging
Aqua.
Tho news OF the defeat OF salnave tBaez's ally
was aorrowfnlig received by the laters partisans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
ST. THOMAS.

severe Earthquake ShociSe--Tie Steamship
Tasmania Disabled.
HAVANA, sept. Of, 1902
Advices have been received from st. Thomas TO
the 18th inst
Three shocks OF earthquake occurred on the 18th.
The stores were closed and business suspended
throughout the city. No lives were lost so far as
known General alarm prevailed.
The Tasmania, from southampton, was disabled
in n hurricane on the highs oil the l7th. &c would
require four days for repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
~ 10 A
AASA.-
spanish Rcror.s-I,e Reported surrer,er ~
General Jordan Insurgents said to lie
Treating Tor Surrender.

Spanish Rcpor.s-Tne Reported surrsr.,r,. VI
Gehernl Jordan Insurgents said to lie
Treating Tor Surrender.
HAYANA, sept. q, 1889.
The telegram sent from Havana on Saturday last
relative TO the surrender OF General Jordan and his
troops upon the payment by the government OF a
certain sum OF money, was based upon Official
dispatches.
1t is reported that the insurgents in the neighbor
hoods of Yaguaremas and Pats, and between Glen.
fuegos ana Colon, are treating with the Spanish
authorities relative surrender Their surrender is
important II true, the rebel bands In this quarter
being nearest to tie sugar districts OF Colon and
Cardenas.
The number OF shipping In The port OF Havana Is
twenty-five ships ana barks, thlrty-one briggs and
eight schooners
The exports OF sugar from Havana and Matanzas
during the past week foot up H. 600 boxes and 900
hogsheads to foreign ports and 1000 boxes to the
United States. The sugar stock In warehouses in
Havana and Matanzas amounts to 2l4,OOO boxes
and 5000 hogsheads.
Cuban Privntcer-~Thc Hornet Locking
After Spanish Commence.
WASHINGTON Sept. a. 1869.
The Cuban privateer Hornet, which sailed some
time ago from the British provinces, where she was
detained for time, Is understood to be on her way
to Cuba If she has not already arrived there. II is
tho intention OF her commander to keep sharp look
out for Spanish transports carrying troops to the
island, and also for the regular steamers plying
between Havana aud Spain and carrying the Spanish
fag The Hornet Is q last sailing vessels and can
probably get away from any Spanish man. OF. war
she cannot fight II is thought by the Cubans here
that the Hornet can engage most Of the vessels In
the Spanish navy, with two or three exceptions She
In han
having acknowledged the bellgerent rights Of the
Cubans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
PORTO RICO.

The New T'arih--'slirment of Sugar and
Nloiasses.
PORTO RICO Sept.o
VIA HAVANA, Sept, a. 1862 !
The new tariff on merchandise imported and ex.
ported, Will go into operation on the LIST of January,
1870.
AL OF the sugar and molasscs received at the
ports OF this island have been shipped.
The island is perfectly quiet no political dis.
turbances having broken out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
THE byJRDsLE RELIEF Fuhl.

Subscriptions Received ut The Herald OMcc.
The following subscriptions IN AID OF the sufferers
by The Avondar calamity were received al the
HERALD ONCE Yesterday;
EIGHT DOLLARS AID FIFTY Cents.
GESEi.IsCnAFr MUSE, I
NV YORK.. Sept. 20, 1852
10 TIE EDITOR or THE HEHALD:--
Enclosed please find IS so IN AID OF the families or
the Avondae sufferers.
NJ. DREITENBACH, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
VENE ZuEL a.

Mouug,s Preparing for II Campaign Agains.
pugur-- 3lo ,ikeie Of the Port of NGars.
a;ha-ss;amro Plotting Against lIonugss.
CARACAS; Sept I,
Vi, HAVANA, Sept. Il, 1862 !
President Monsgas is actively engaged IN prepar
ing FOR Il campaign against Governor Pulgar. The
Venezuelan man-of-war Bolivar is b!ockading the
port OF Maracaibo
GuZnan Banco is still ut Curacao plotting against
President Mona2as.
The typhus foyer Is raging at Caracoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
IRELAND.

The Tenant Rights aud Amnesty Agitation.
LONDON Sept. -, 1859.
Meetings have been held at Dublin, Roscommon
end Cork in favor OF amnesty to the Fenians.
A meeting In support or tenant rights has been
held at marlborough, Queens county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
FRANCE.

Tho Cuban Question in Paris-An English
Report Of the Situation.
LONDON, Sept. 81, 1869.
The London Post to-day has letter from its Paris
correspondent, wherein the Cuban question Is dis
cussed at length. The writer says the interest in the
matter Is increasing IN Psri. but the public must
not expect to learn precisely The intercourse between
Madrid and Washington. There Is Il diGicult game
to be played In order 10 avoid woundDg spanish
pride.