davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
THE TOWN Of OSHKOSH DEsrROYEp,

MILWAUKEE, April 28-A portion of Osh-
kosh is in ashes The engines have ceased
their endeavors; the best one of them was
burned. The fremen are blowing up build
ings, hoping to save portion of the town.
About 80 this evening q fire broke out ct
the north bank of the river in Oshkosh. A
high wind prevailed, and the flames swept
onward with irresistible force.
The portion of the city consumed at this
time OF writing embraces the leading business
blocks and some of the finest residences in
Oshkosh. The Beckwith House and Hard
ing's Opera House are among the buildings
consumed. Both OF the telegraph offices are
burnt, and there is great difficulty in secur-
ing dispatches.
Engines we're called from Fond-du-L Lac and
Ripon. Its rumored that powder maya
zine has blown up, and that five or six me
persisted. The total loss il estimated at $780,
OOO.
OSHKOSH, April Is, P. MA terrible fro
has been raging all the afternoon. ALI the
newspaper Offices, banks, telegraph Offices,
Harding Opera House, Post Office, Universal
ist Church, and all the hotels but one, and
nearly all of the business portion Of the city
is gone.
It is impossible to estimate the loss. Two
men have been killed by falling walls. The
city is in the widest state of frenzy. The
fire is now under control. The burnt district
is nearly mile square. More particulars,
soon.
OSHKOSH. April %, IL P. M.-Fire broke
out this evening in Morgan g. Bros. saw-milJ,
burning that and dozen other saw and
shingles mills, on Sawdust Avenue, and mil
hons OF feet of lumber, hundreds of houses,
al the printing offices, Harding's Opera
House, Beckwith and Adams Hotels. The
burnt district is one and a half mile long and
halt mile wide
Three lives are reported lost Hundreds of
families are homeless. Nearly all the business
houses are burned, including all the banka.
There is not dry goods store standing on The
north side. 1t is impossible to give the loss
tonight. The city is in the hands of mob
and extra police are on duty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

SOMETHING NEw-Messrs. H. 3. Stevens 4
Co., 1876 Canal street, the we!l-kno vn clothing
merchants, announce that they have now on
hand q stock of French cambria shirts, which
are much lighter than linen and cost bu half
the money. See their advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

Prince Napoleon now threatens to estab-
lish newspaper in Paris. Between him and
Paul de Cassagnac it would appear that here
after all newspaper articles in the city would
be loaded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
THE WEAK POINT IN THE SITUATION.

The weak point in the situation, so far as
the reform Republicans are concerned, is that
they have to deal with two men, both of
whom are weak and both have corrupt allies.
Estilette, the Speaker, ia too deaf to carry on
business in the House, has little strength of
character OF personal presence, and is said to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
THE GALVESTON RACES.

GALVESTON, April 28.-GALvEsroN JOCKEY
CLUB RAcEs-SECoND DAY.-Texas Stakes for
four-year-olds; $50 entrance, the club to add
s4OO; second horse 500; two-mile heats.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
The WOuld-be Murderer Escapes.

At half-past o'clock last night, while Mr.
Goldman was on his way homeward, on WASH
ington street, and as he passed through Clay
Square, an unknown man rushed upon him
from behind q tree, and attacked him with a
knife, wounding him in the left arm.
The an then ran at full speed through the
square and, in the darkness, succeeded in
making his escape. MIR. Goldman's cries
brought assistance to his rescue, when he was
taken to the drug store, on the corner of First
and Chippewa streets, where his wound was
dressed by Mr.. Stamps, the druggist, who
pronounced it not dangerous.
Mr.. Goldman was then conveyed to the re-
sidence of Mr.. l.. Moses, on First, near
Fulton street. There is no clue as yet to the
would-be assassin, and Mr.. Goldman can not
account for the attack unless the man in
tended to commit robbery as Well as murder.
A GREAT HoUsE.-The wholesale grocery
and importing house of Schmidt 4 Ziegler
ranks among the first in the land. Their
fame is coextensive with this country, while
in Europe they are regarded as entitled to
the highest esteem on account of their con-
sentative business views, scrupulous exact
ness, and answering fidelity to engagements.
Their affairs are administered in that old
fashioned, honest and equitable manner that
never fails to inspire confidence and COM
mand respect. That they are merchants Of
signal ability and sagacity, their great and
UNMARRIED success conclusively attests.
Their huge establishment, Nos. 40, 81, So
and 81 New Levee street, extending through
the entire block to Fulton street, presents a
most animated appearance; it is vast hive
of industry, and it is enough to gladden. the
eye of q business man to witness the great
quantities Of goods that are constantly being
shipped and received there. Within these
spacious stores can be found a full supply of
the products Of every cline and country, and
of every conceivable variety. There are
wines and liquors from Ia belle France; ales
and porters from England. Scotland, Ireland
and Bremen; coffee from Brazil, Mexico and
Java; English pickles and mustard; teas from
China and Japan, and other articles, to emu
merate which would take up too much of our
space. 4 glance at their advertisement will
afford faint idea Of the extent and variety
of Messrs. Schmidt 4 Zieglers stock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
The last week
The last week
To buy tickets
H. h,v 4,,l,atc

The last week
The last week
To buy tickets
........ ...... To buy tickets
For the great SIS coo drawing
For the great $50, 900 drawing
Louisiana State Lottery.
Louisiana State Lottery.
It draws upon May LIST.
l. draws upon May Isl.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
VOLUME H-NO. 343
ON DIT d
At the Cu.ton,-IIouse.

Al the CWstOHi.EOuscs
Now that our political fever has been as
suaged somewhat by the late session OF the
Legislature the Custom House has put on Its
old summer day appearance, and outside
few strolling, curious ones, there wa nothing
stirring. In the revenue department few
entries were being made, whilst over in the
Marshal's office the quiet was supreme.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
THE LATE DISASTER.
Investigation Before United States
Inspectors.

The examination into the late steamboat
disaster was resumed yesterday morning before
United States Local Inspectors Flanders and
Moffett
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury have for several days past
teen quietly investigating the charges pre-
Erred against Clinton, contained in the arti
s,les OF impeachment presented to the House.
The result Of the investigation will, no
doubt, be made known in short time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

BY GEORGE ". BUHGAY.

The masters face 10 wrinkled now,
His thin, dark, hair is turning gray;
Deep BURROWS OF the unseen piow
Are on his forehead. who can stay
The clock Of time and make IL slow,
And lengthen out his holidsyr
His ears are dull, his eyes are dim.
He bends beneath q load Of years;
With feeble step and faltering limb.
He gropes along . vale of tears.
And soon the bell will ring for him
A summons from the heavenly spheres.
He 10 Q good old faithful man.
Worn with hard study, toll, and care;
His head was ever sound t. plan,
! His heart anesh er's grief 70 shsre.
Each one should do the best he can."
I He wrote In copy round and fkir.
The old school house Is standing now.
O'ergrown with moss upon the green.'
And the inhospitable bough.
That furnished rods, looks bare and mean
II shivers in the wInds that blow,
And whispers Of things that have been.
4 fountain sparkles from the hill,
AdAswn the rocks tho waten race,
And fancy deems the trickling rill
"A tear stream ON dame natures face.
FOR schoolis out and some arestiIi.
And this is . deserted place. C2r
We who survive are pupils yet.
How many teachers we have had;
Prosperity and scathing Debt-@
Masters that made rs poor and sad.
Aniiction. that made faces wet.
And Hope and Joy. that made us glad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14
WEELsAfIsFrED.


ZAAEstl.tA "A 80 |sS ~ t2ss g.
A middle aged man, very ragged
and. forlorn, hung around . Detroit
hotel The sther day for an hour or
two and then tried to skulk in to din
ner. The clerk nabbed him aud said :
sYou waaf afOL prsnce Eight out
o'here" - ~ HFFi
'Iwon't!" was the blunt reply.
'Then I'll coerce you!" said the
clerk, and he took ihe fellow by the
hair, walked him to the door, and
gifted" him heavy, saying: .isE
'New go to the police If you want
to-" "Say, mister" replied the beat,
ss he faced around, sis this an unusual
proceeding" -r,s..,..
mo, sir we allow no man to dead
beat us"
r-""And would >,you have Kicked
George Washingten out the same way
il he bad no money!" NF III
sJust the sans, sir." sssE
swell, Pm- no Better than General
Washington was, and shant raise any
fuss." remarked the beat as he walked
off.-Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

4
Just before 4afayette's last Visit to
America, Webster was one of a fishing
party in MASSACHUSETTS Bay. He had
been sselected to dsiiver the veicom-
ing speech to the great Frenchman on
his approaching visit, and during the
piscatory occupation he seemed every
abstraeted. A gentlemen who was
fishing next to him addressed him sew
eral times, without receiving 80 much
as Asnod in answer ES1O
After q while, Webster began pulls
ing in his line, hand over band, with
an effort which plainly signified that
. large fish had been hooked; but
upon his face there was not single
beam of that eager Joy which usually
accompanies such an event.
At length the fish was seen ap-
prosching the surface, cleaning thro'
the green water like Furnished silver !;
still Webster's face gave not sign Of
pride or qualification; but just as the
fish left the water he burst out in zones
Of solemn raptare:1 ~, " s faz =
"Venerable man! Sage, patriot and
seldierI Representative of two hem,
ispheres! Welcome to our shores once
morel"
And down dropped monster cod.
upon the deck. Si @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

A PHILOSOPHER presents the follow
ing general deductions from his OBJ
servations at picnic:
Bugs have no sense Of propriety.
Girls with small feet are the most
venturesome in climbing trees or wad-
ing swamps. eA e
One ordinary handkerchief is not
large enough for two persons to sit
upon at one and the same time.r
The young man whose pants have
been the most mercilessly torn by
thorns is the one who is the most ur-
gently solicited to climb trees and fix
swings. 81 "a FETgETT
The girl who will fly in terror to the
arms OF her escort at sight Of "a toaf'
will, If she happens upen a snake by
herself, deliberately catch it by the
tail and jerk its head of.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

"a xAH may want liberty and yet
be happy, ae Joseph was; a man may
want peace, and yet be happy, as Dav-
id was q man may want children and
yet be blessed, az Job was man may
want plenty and yet be full of comfort
as Micaiah was but he that wants the
Gospel wants everything that should
do him good. A throne without the
Gospel is but the DEVILS dungeon.
Wealth without the Gospel is fuel for
hell. Advancement without the Cos
pei is but going high to have great
er fall."-O,cen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14
.4tENT'AUR1
.JligsI s{siII


so nearly perfect are tho orecipes Of these won
derful pain soothing and healing Centaur Lin:
iments, that we can confidently say they will
muscle defsngements. We do not pretend tha
they will mend broken leg or exterminate
the Inflammation and stop The pain. Nor can
we guarantee the proper result where the body
is poisoned by whiskey. Temperance is as
necessary to proper physical, as mental con-
ditiOn. k.gr = -rTrr a2t 4
The White Centaur Liniment is particu.
larly adapted to all cases of Rheumatisna.
Lumbago. NsuralG Erysipelas.I Itch. sprains.
Sciatics. Weak Back, Pains in the side Wounds
Weeping sinsws. Burns: Frosted Feet. Palsy.
EH-ache. Tooth ,sche. aead-.che. Ulcers. Old
Sores. Broken Breasts, sore Nipples, Sore
Throat. Group. niphtheria. etc The most OF
these complaints the Centaur Liniment will
fr3ci the poison fnofa bites and stimgs, and
W III care burns and scalda without scar.
The following is but u sample of a thousand
similar testimonials;
"ANTIoCH ILL. Dec 1 1874,
sufferer from Rheumatism. She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief is Centaur Linimcnt.
AM rejOiced to say this has cured her. =
rn1 gQ u wv. H. RING, Postmaster
It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur
Liniments are performing cures never before
effect:d by any preparation in existence. like
Sars 0s years s1aha
been stin for SIX years, tax ing the soreness from
sburps. &c 4 Es3t1ta3C ii
One dollar. or even fifty cents, invested in
Centanr Liniment will he within reach when
an neelfient occurs, and will do more guod
than any amount of money paid for medical at
tendance When physicians are called they
frequently use this Liniment. and of course
charse several prices for IL. Ids r}a
asI1ss Ths %s1loM ~ Ssnte%w a9
the animal creation. It's effects upon severe
cases of SPAWN, Sweeny. Wind Gall Big II cad
and Poll-Evil, are little less than marvellous.
'Messrs. J. Mcclure 4 Co, Druggists, cor Elm
and Front Sts, Cincinnati, o.. say:
- In our neighborhood number OF teamsters
are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro-
nounce it superior to anything they have ever
used. esellas high rs four to five dozen bot
ties per month to owners Of horses and mules. -
We have volumes of testimonials describing
cures Of Sprains. Kicks. Calls. oll-Evil, Big
Head. and even Founders which are little less
than marvels. No owner of an animal can ar
ford TO be without n bottle of Centaur Liniment.
which any day naay prove worth twenty times
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory of J. B. Rose e Co.,
$50 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK. 367
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

SPOTTED TAIL made little speech
to the Sioux Council Commissioners
recently in behalf of the half-breed
Sioux and their mothers, whom he
designated as the "widows" and "or-
phans" of the white men who had de-
serted them. Ever since the whites
cane in contact with the Sioux it has
been q common custom among trad
srs, hunters, and even government Of
ficers to take Sioux wives for the time
they remained among the Indians, the
wife being protection. The descend
ants Of these morgantrc marriages are
numerous. and among them are the
sons and daughters of many promi-
nent men of this and other countries.
st. Paul Dispatch. ,.z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

SAGAcIrY OF AN ELEPHANT.-"Tell
my grandchildren wrote Bishop Will
500, .thas On elephant heEe had'a. dis
case in his eyes. For three days he
had been completely blind. His own
er, an engineer officer, asked my dear
Dr.. Webb If he could do anything to
relieve the poor animal. The doctor
ssid he would try the nitrate Of silver,
which was q remedy commonly ap-
piled to similar disease in the human
eye. The large animal was ordered
to lie down, and at first, on the appli-
cation of the remedy, raised a most
extraordinary roar at the acute pain
which it occasioned. The effect how
ever, was wonderful. The eyewas in
a manner restored, and the animal
could partially see. The next day,
when he was brought and heard the
doctors voice, he lay down himself,
placed his enormous head on one side,
curled up his trunk, drew in his breath
just like q man about 10 endure an
operation, gave sigh Of relief when
it was over, and then, by trunk and
gesture, evidently wished to express
his gratitude. What sagacity what
lesson to Us Of patience!"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

you've pinned it bach, he cried in grief
aMuch farther than you'd orter:
Your form stands cut in bold relief-
NV darterl Oh, my darter!'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

COLD streaks playing tag down my
back is the way little YPsilanti
(Mich.) girl describes the approach Of
an ague chill. ilIlH =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

Sold everywhere. but prepared only at the
Laboratory of j. B. Rose e Co.,
$50 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK. 36I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14

He was good little boy, whose inn
agination had been nourished upon
parallels, and when he got old enough
to write a parable himself he sat down
and produced the following.
.sThe lambs loved the shepherd, and
the shepherd loved the lambs; and SO
it came to pass that the lambs set up a
.plaintive cry of 'Ba-a ah Phecsuse the
shepherd crawled under the fence i'm
stead Of walking upright through the
gateway"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-14
NOTICE.

TTlHE undersigned is the duly authorized and
acting Assignee of John e. Maioney. Of
kNvenna Ohio PersOns having claims will
present them. duly authenticated. and full
statement of security held. il any. and if no
security is held that fact to be stated.
DAVID E. WELLS.
September y, 1876. sSe-4w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We are indebted TO the purser steamer Tybee from
st Domingo city. &C. for favors.
BRIg ST. ELMO OF Liverpool Ms from New York for Hall
fax, with grain and general cargo, put into Vineyard
split She viii have to discharge her cargo.
soHR MARY B before reported ashore At Matane, had
been previously run into Dy ship OTTO antoine S9r and
scHR ELLA TANNER Of Gloucester for Grand Banks
which put into Port Hawkesbury Sept 70 with loss Of
manmast and headgea has repaired and was ready for sea
let inst.
Sem GLANCE from Liverpool GB % days for Three Sis
te Ms put into Halifax on the 81 inst with her captain
scuR DAVID COLLINS, Townsend. from New York for
Washington the marble laden vessel before reported
n q was bailt N Camden ~ In isea railing rom Pbls
depha and registered 2Oj tons
soHR GLYSwoop Cr from Savannah for Chariottetown,
PEI ashore At Port Joli Head, Liverpool Ms
night Of st and 4 total loss Crew saved The q
was but At Prince Bdsard Island in 1868, whence she
hailed. and was 81 tons register.
scHR W b. supposed have ioundered was owned by
Jas Creighton, Capt VIM Howe, Capt Peter yesper Capt
he vessel vas oscar Nero aud the mate Ia Grant both az
Rockland.
scaR WV McDosALD from LlnEan for Portsmouth. MI,
lost b loresa split other sails carried away her
W stay; also lost water Of deck
PORT PRINCE laden With lumber and dsh Philip
Reef North CGeos night q Sept 10 and became total
Salt Cay, H. aud sold Tor the benefit oi all concerned
scHR CHDo o. and from Bangor for Charleston is ashore
Townsend Inlet NJ The vessel lies IN good position
and will probably be gotten Of She has cargo Of hay,
brick and potatoes Assistance has been sent " her by tho
Coast Wrecking Go.
The wreck of brig vrden which was stranded al
Kingston. ia last November lied from her sandy bed
By tidal Sept 49, deposited few feet further inland
and the masts tossed DOT OIL
sniPBUiLprEG-At Freeport tho Messrs soue are get
ting material together for another ship be on
summer
LAuNoHKp-At Thomastou Oct 2, BY Edward o'Brien.
shin Belle Bren, 100 tons 70 be commanded by Capt
Saunders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALICANTE Sept Is-Aryed, schr Ricardo iowa, Little
saed ep s s h SaS FnE Dyer s.
cnryrEIf, Ms Sept 25-ceared schr IN Bird Merrill,
GBaAran Sept I1Arnyed, brig zerlina tBr, Williams,
sailed 9th bark Jennie Cushman johnson, Malta; brig
Maria concette qta Gugielmo hessina 49,. p,,.,o,
HosotuLu, sept 1-sailed ship Lady Bcssngton Brown
from Francisco Bakers Island mot in port Sept 49,
Arrived Sd brig . Ford jerks Humboldt Bay.
Newcastle sriI Ssw Tor San Frsneisco repg '''
HASrspoRr, Ms, Sept So-ceared brig Memphis BD, for
HALIFAX, Sept 9o-Cieared ship Roscneah OBJ, Mcvicar
MnlpoynSr Aug lsArrived ship Flying Eagle, crOweil
NrwcasrLE Nsw, Aug s-sailed, snip Remington CBr),
IN bort Aug ~ ships Mutlah Br Burr for Manila;
Lookout wgrn for San Francisco barks Columbia John
son for do; Francis Fay ossood, for Manila Signal
Also IN port 2sth ships Prince Umbuso Chr, Scott; Tin
CB Irvine and Blue jacket (Br. Percva for San Fran
NORM SYDNEY cB. Oct 2-Aniyod, barks orpheus Nor,
Jensen; London Jane Wright Or Kerr Liverpool eriSs
Sligo Nina tBr, Dublin; schr Hume, Higgins, Car
PoRro cAnELLo, Sept I7saicd schr Henry Washington,
PUcwAsn Ms, Sept ao-Arrived bark Antwerp CBr. At
PIcTo1, Ms Oct 2-cleared schr Arcsdan (BD, Buenos
sYpSxY. Nsw, Aug lo-sailed banks Whistler Simpson
Bla ase' Treat Feat Astoria o. 's'''
il port Aug % bark sonoma, Newbury for San Fran
saELsuaS Ms Sept soArved, brig samI Muir CBr), 81
81 Jons, NIB, Oct 2-Arriyed ship Henrietta Nekels,
Liverpool 4th brgS Eva johnson, Johnson and Gam
bia, Upper, Savannah.
Cleared, schrs L Sawyer, New York; The Star (Bp
Philadelphia -
Turks IsLANps-Arriyed Grand Turk Sept II, schr
Racket Lapree New York land sailed lbth for lnagual
Arrived Salt Cay Sept M schr Mcfarland, McFar.
land st Thomas land sailed 10Th for New York;.
Passed the Islands Sept o. Wilmington. Gardner,
from New York Cor ayt schr Potos Curtis from do for
THAR sisTnRs Ma. Sept 2Iccared bark BridsOw Rr,
new, Cork for orders .
WisbsoR Ms sept 3o-saled. schr Edward Burton, New
Haven mot New YORK, a. telegraphod).
fPER STEAMERS CRY or RICHMOND AND BALucl
ANrwERP, Sept l9-Sailcd, Lussignauo Sentneha New
York.
Sailed from Flushing Roads sth, blanchard, Mcady,
Cardiff; Lawrence Brown Williams Savannah Tancred'
Juell New Orleans; 18th Maruccn, Bazone. New YORK
ALGrKRs Sept Sailed Ubadina, Sponagle 6iOraitar
AcoRA. WCA Aug 2J-ln port Lemuei, lnts anu wheat
ALICANTE, sept is-Arved "Richard Iona" Little Phil
adophia. - - =
sailed 18th, ROsaa, Canoni New York. iith, Vuchen
Basrol, sept 22-Auived, Rebecca camano, Johnston,
BERGEN Sept l5--saed Christopher Columbus Knudscn,
America :. - 60,
Baltimore. $780,. 49,,
RsElin s. Heimbuck- Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 4, 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamer Wyoming l3r) Price Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams 4 Guion.
steamer knight Tempiar lir, Kirby sayannah-Funch
Edye n Go.
Steamer Beverly Wallace. Phadelphia-Ias Hand
Steamer Eleanorh johnson. Portland-J = Amas
Bark Gipsy Queen l3r Montgomery Queenstown or Fal
month for orders Benham Boyesen.
Rark Alice Muir tBrl Acker, Bremen-Brett Son Co.
Bark Laia tI3rl Cunningham Dunkirk-B0yd Hincken.
Brig Jarlen Nor, Rummelhon, Dubln-Funch, Edye q
Co.
Brig Urbano RatazSi GaD Gudne, Gibraltar for orders
John q Seager.
Brig Renshaw, Sylvester. Humacoa, PR Robinson a
Co
Brig Geo Gilchrist Patten Hsvana-W Adams
Schr Abbie WATSON, Gray. Porto Cabeo and hnracabo
ID A de Lima
sehr Mary Douglass Rod, Basseterre Cst Kitts)-B
Weinberg
schr Storm Petrol Ellsworth, Ponce PR-B F Metcaif
Co.
Schr Ocean Phantom, Adams, Richmond, Va-Overton a
Hawkins.
scLT Jos W Wilson, somers Decentralization 4 Haw-
kins.
Schr Elm City Kelly New Bedford-Fisher A Co
Schr Harvest Corwn, Providence via Bristo-H Jack
son Son.