davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08
Samples Of these New and Hand
some Goods

And, If shown to your friends and neigh
b"rs, We nre sure it will be la your adyan-
tnge to send uH large order. We pay
freight on nll bills amounting to $40 and
upwards. All orders mnst he accomran-
led with tho CASH, or We send them {. D.
d.. and Gunrante" satisfaction.
Best G!c. Prints in the city Long
Cloths 81. 10, l24c. None equal to thom
in tn" State. Well known brands OF
A(mcn& and Mohnirs, just Imported. lIo-
siery Department. Full OF well assorted
Roodsnt popular prices Gents Furnish
ing goods complete, ASA department. Our
Boot and Shoe Department is second to
mono on this continent. From the cheap
est HrogNn to tho finest hand made goods.
Tho most complete and best managed
Carpet Department in tho world. Cloths,
Cnssimcrcs and Jeans nre bought by the
case and sold Mt very small advance
Brown and Blcnchcd Shirtings sold ut
hctory prices. Flnnnols and Blnnkcta at
prices That will astonish.
Wo shall expect nn order from you or a
eall when ynu vfait Colupo btu.
sop 80 M
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08
TER .HS--i.N ADVANCE.
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.
From tho Chicago Tribune.

A remarkable occurrence, recalling
in somo Of its features the stories
rocomted III the Arabian Nights,
Took place last week on Wood street
An humble cottage on That street is
tcnanted by Il young couple who last
year made thor bridal tour to Cali
fornia, Oregon, and Washington
Territory. While engaged in
salmon fishing on one of tho rivers,
the bridegroom was 50 unfortunate
as to drop into it's curcnta ,alunble
diamond ring belonging to his vito
The loss of thc''gem was, of course,
mourned, but after while tho Incl
dent was forgotten, nor was it ro-
called till last Thursday evening,
when tho young husband, returning
late that night from taking stock,
discovered that his wife had prepared
f)r supper q can Of salmon. Taking
it up. he looked carclossly at the
label, and said: "Why, Marion,
this salmon was put up at the worry
place whore I lost your ring last
summon. Wouldn't it be odd if O
salmon had swallowed it, and boon
caught and canned at that worry fac
tory and put into this very cam and
wo should find tho ring in it," His
wife answered him jestinglN but said:
II don't know how to account for it,
but I havo " sort of presentimont
that l shall find that ring yot in
30 mo- such romantic manner. She
Ind scarcely snid, "Don't be a goose
Gus" whom horoyo caught tho glitter
OF something metallic in tho can, and
shc fairly screamed, "Goodness
gracious me, what's TINT ?" Hel
husband, who was scarcely less OK
cited than horsolf, removed the for
rign substance with fork whom
what was his surprise to discovc,
TINT it was indeed big lump o.
H"Ider, that in soldering tho can hat
been permitted to fall into its con
tents!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08

Women always givo moro than
they prOmiSc--mcn less.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08
DRY GOODS,

Consisting i'll pnrt of black and colorod
nlpncns, M assortment of different kinds
of dress materials, water proniing, llnnncls,
full line of cnlicors, b'rnchcd and un-
blonchcd goods, checked lIomcspuns.
pnnt jeans, cassimerS &c. lnlirs and gents
undervcsts, bonlcvnrls, shnwls, cluaks,
furs. curscts, tarlctans, swissrs, nainsonks
&c hosiery, gloves in great variety. hand
xcrchiciS, notions, buttons and trimingS
different kinds, ladies' and gents ties. fancy
and jet iewclry to arrive for the holi,lnyS.
Our fancy goods nro full and complete
full stock Of shoes, hats, rcalyniudr
clothing, drawers, shirts Ne Family
groceries of MI kinds. full stock alwuv
on hand, fresh arrivals daily. You ws
find everything yon want by calling on } O
BOAG, on the corner Several hnndsulnr
bedroom Rnits with and without marble
wnrarobcs, bcdatrndS, mattresses, lounges
cradles, and sutrs for sale very chrnp. BE
ro to call on o BOAG.
Lumber Lumber always on hnnd and
r snlc by J O BOAG.
iou will find II full and complete stock
almost everything very low md chrnp
ns We want to diminish stock ut
doe 3 } q BOAG'S
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08

n New Hampshire man sends
fourteen Of his children to one
school, and when they combine
against tho teacher, ho knows he can
safely bot on the rnslllt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08

No doubt tho world owes ua all %
hv;nS; but it is awful slow in paying
it's debt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08
Cheap Guano.
$40 PER TON.

rl'IfIS GuASo waa offered at tho close Of
l. last 6cnson. Some 800 tons sold on it's
own morits ~ per analysis Of Professor
Shepard. Az fur IN hcnrd from results of
it's application have been favorable. To
olosc the balance nf tho cargo, offer il at
$40 per ton cnsh, put up in new bags of
200 pounds. j. y. ROBSON,
GS East Buy, md , Atlantic whnrf,
jan I'm Chnrl"%tnn. :. {.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08

In France tho average daily pay
OF working (without board or lodg
ang) is sixty-cight cents; in Cor,
many, Italy and Switzerland, tthirty,
"l,Sht cents III England, eighty
tl'er cents, living being thirty por
cent. higher thnn in France.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08

ls there a word in tho English
language which contains all tho vow.
OILS ? Unquostionably.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-08

VIE attention Of purchasers in every
l. part Of this State is called to cuI.sidcr
very important imct, namely. that tho old
established hons" of fe. e.. SRHHFER s.
co, is not CLOSED but rcorGnnizcdiupon
tho only basis Tint can be carried on sue
rpsrfuIly
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL COOPER.

SAMUEL COOPER.
A telegram from Cameron Fairfax county, Va an
nounces the death In that place OF Samuel Cooper,
Adjuiant and Inspector General OF the Confederate
States Army in tAe seventyeehth ycar OF his age. AS
General Cooper had bccn ailng Tor past had
lost his memory and had daily been growing feebicr,
his death not unexpected. lie born in New
York 1898 and graduated at West Point In 1915.
From 1928 TO 1886 he aidc-de camp TO Gen.
eral Macomb, when in June Of the latter year he
promoted to tho rank Of captain On tho eth OF Octo
ber 1888. he appointed assistant aouant general
OF the United States Army and served during the Flor
ida war chief Of siaif to Colonel Worth.
Ho greatly distinguished hmscli for GOODNESS
ana courage IN the action ut Pilakilkaba, Fla,
the 10Th Of April, 1872 In ls4s during the Mcxi-
war; he for bravery brovottod colonel and at
the close of the war; the 10Th oil July 1857 he
appointed dJutant general of the United states Army
under General Scott Al the outbreak vi the rebellion
his sympa,ncs on account of his marriage. being with
the South, lie rendered his resignation Atjutant
General OF the United States Army and proceeded 10
pointed by Jefferson Davis adjutant and inspector
general OF the Confederate States Army To him was
tho confcdcralc forces he stood senior in
s list OF generals, olisansinp General X
H. Lee and gained the confidence OF the
whole Coniederacy by his wonderful executive ability.
During the greater part OF the he resided at Rich
mopd. Va, engaged night and day the most arduous
duties OF the War Ohce Every matter, however MI
mute, undor his personal SUPERVISION and made
many special visits OF inspection TO tho armies OF
Western and Northwestern Virginia and west of tho
Mississippi Beng upon the personal stan OF Jeicr-
DAVIS, he lett Richmond with him At the capI;u
Ia.ioD and until the capture of DAVIS he never lost
faith The Conicdcraey He captured with DAVIS
at Charlotte, n G., and his release, retired to
farm AZ Cameron, near Alexandra, Va, purchased
many years BEFORE where he cngagcd in agricultural
pursuits up TO the limo of his death His wife is u
SISTER Of VI. Mason, OF Mason aud slidell noorety.
and daughter OF the late General Jotn Mason. Mr.
Cooper's father was general In the Revolution. The
deceased leaves wife and son Samuel Cooper Jr,
daughter Mrs. Nicholas Dawson). and a nephew IA
Commodore IN the United States Nayy) His wife has
two sisters, Mrs. o. G. Jamison, of Baltimore and Mrs.
5. s. Lee, OF Alexandria, Va.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
MEN WHO "BRoKE THEIR LIBERTY. I"

large number OF the sailors OF the frigatc Frank
lin, Boss Tweed,s man-o.war have been granted
liberty within the last few days, and many OF them
have failed return TO their duty at tho proper time
The officers of the vessel have concluded that this tar
diness is the result Of the rumor that the Franklin
will be ordered Charleston in the advent OF any out
break among she people OF South Carolina the sailors
prcterring to stop ashore to participating IN
any unpleasantness For this reason the po-
lice authorities Of this city were com
muncated with yesterday and requested to aid
the officers OF tho frgac returning 10 the vessel all
OF her men found in the city. Inspector McDermot at
sent for Captain Murray, OF the Fourth precinct,
and ordered him TO arrest all the Frankins men VINO
could DO found IN the vicinity OF the boarding and
other houses in the ncghborhood Of Water street. and
hold them Tor orders from the naval authorities.
Agreeaby to these instructions police officers were
this duty, and they succeeded in capturing
George II. Campocll, John Brown, James Farrell and
Elias Barks. Tne arrests were made by officers Mus
grave Carr and Murphy in Chatham and Water streets
The men made resistance whatever to the officers,
and willingly accompanied them TO the Fourth pre-
cnct station house. where they wero locked up.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

ng-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
CoAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.-Captans or officers
engaged the coasting and foreign trade obscrv
ing displacement removal Of buoys requested
the tho HERALD. that be
brought publicly the attention of the proper authorities
letter addressed ITO the editor Of the HERALD Now York
city," giving accurately possible the number and posi-
ton displaced buoys the OF their removal will
suffice all observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific
American Continent When they are observed
European countries or In the
requested that information be either by telegraph
letter the London Office Of the NEW YORK HERALD ~
Fleet street. London. the Paris Office. 81 Avenue do
rOpera Paris Who're the telegraph Is used dispatches
may be addressed Bennet 46 Fleet street. London"
"Bennctt 81 Avenue de rOpera. Paris" Where cases OF
observed in the waters OF countries beyond
the reach the telegraph. in Asia Africa. captains
may with reaching the first conven-
lent port This will be cablod free Of charge to
the HERALD and published.
Persons desrous of with vessels arriv
ing York do by addressing to such vessels
care HERALD yacht, Pier No. East River. New
York received from all parts OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Dec a-Arrived. steamers Iberan (sr,.
schrs Aida Lambert, Pert johnson; Rachel Seaman Sea-.
BALTIMORE. Dec 3-Arrivcd. steamers octorara Rsyn.
olds; @ New York: vineand Bowen; do ,,,,,
KEN Perth xmboy Georgia 1oase Scw YORK Ao00' MILL
Dec Cleared, schr wingearshea. Perkins. Belfast. to
BATH port. 'ch,s D.yid Faust Smith for Now
,CHARLEsT0N, Nov so-Arrivsd. schr Geo H squires,
sAied-Bark Emily Lowthcr Dr). Liverpool; schr vrsis,
Dec s-Arrived, steamer Frencoll sp,, Havana; bsrA
Joshua Loas Cook savannah schr Abbe cOrson Cor
sss s. sof
CSiisssET SARKows: My ss-Arrived, sehr Acs
.DAhiEN. Nov aa.Arryed. bark Savannah tBr, Knin.
Ms'sssss si' t:liss
ring Martinique; Arcadia Sor,, Tiesssen. Tredsstrand
% s%sS weston .. Liverpool,
mem men, Louise MSr Bull london ISoason aaa% TnSn.os
xesta tSo Thorssn Rotterdam Loviss DAM, Larsen si
shr 1si s%.ss Aa' ss''
Dec Wrs scSrs Charles Elvsr BOSTON,
Is sov sswyss SsG .shr n...
sailed stsamer Leopard, Albertson, Philaaslphia
Chase New York; Lady Antrim Carter wnreham for New
York.
Saled-schrs VIM Boardman. New York; Kate Callahan,
do.
NEW HAVEN, Dec a-Auived. brig Abbic Watson. HoL
den. Bangor.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec s--Arrivcd steamers Ohio. Nor
rison Lverpool Agnes. Bnrdck, New York: indicator
Rogers, Providence; Leopold Abertson. Newburyport.
Sailed Steamer Equator
PORTLAND Ne, Dec I--Arrivod. schr scar.vls. Hart.
Hoboken.
cl.ared-schr Mary Hudson. smith, Kennsbec to load
for Norfolk
ad7Ar,lved steamer Sandman (Br, Duton, Liverpool;
schr Ira ID Sturgis. from Philadelphia
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 35-Clenred, ships British Gen.
eral (r Tulloch. Liverpool; Arundel Castle (r) Steer
Cork harxs Francis Palmer Lowsen Valparaiso via Hum
boldt; u Murray, Fuller. Honolulu.
cdShips rhayer. Starrett Iloilo; Robert Dixon
Southwick Cork King Philip Keller. Port Gamble: En-
neraac !BIl Porter Qusenstown barss Helena snow
Mitchell rort Discovery Carpo .Br, Murphy, Hong Kong
SAVANNAH, Dec 3-Arrived, bark Columbus (Ger). Ihl
der London; trgJ W Parker RrncKett New York: schr
Mary Bradshaw. vansilder. Phadelphia; Walter Pal
sdsseamers Yrarac Bat cpl, Livcrroc; San SALIVA
dor, kickerson New York; Seminole Halctt, Boston;
Wyoming. rldiadeph. ship Lady Russell tE Liverpool;
barks Maggie Miller tl3r,. do: Pantser tSor), do
TAKPACLIN COVE, Nov 2y-In port. US schr Drin,
,wLMISaroN, No Dee l-Ar,yec. brig Castor tGer,.
pha; sidney Tyler. Barrett. do. Albert Mason Ross,
New YORK.
Cleared steamer Bcnefactor Jones. Now York.
I
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

oERMANIA THEArRE-syMPHoNY CONCERT.
Mr. Adolph Neucndor1 gave symphony concert
last night At the Germana Theatre which was largely
attended. II commenced with the welcome
sMagic Flute overture played with all the dash and
vim it requires by the weseected orchestra OF forty
Miss Grimminger sang an aria from "l Trovatore,
and Mr. Arnold played the second polonasc for viohn
by weniawss The lady has good voice. but has very
much before she fitted for the room,
and the gentleman evidently overrated his powers in
the selection he made. death Dance, by young
composer Remerschneider, was weak
and Ineffective imitation OF the Wagner. List school,
the composer aiming Tor eccentricy Of Instrumental
combinations without possessing the talent 10 nfuse
into them artistic life Siecfred's funeral march from
the Twilight OF the Gods" iWagner's trilocyl.
superbly rendered by the orchestra the conductor,
Mr.. Ncuendorn having had the advantage OF hearing
Il at Baireuth last August The concert ended with
the Second symphony IN d, opus 80, by Beethoven,
which belongs TO the FIRST per! cd OF the composers
career. II delightful work aud II received due
attention IRON the orchestra Hearing II recalled tho
memory 0; 'swho grew so to live in the voices OF
his instrumental world that lie felt himself
:hem than TO human beings What intercourse
with men did afford hin these voices murmured
whispered TO his soul; he infused his own feeling,
his own consciousness, INTO his instruments"
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

born in the county OF Donegal Ireland. In
1901 has resided the city OF New York for more
than half century. Her husband. Mr.. Peter AcGiynn,
who died many years ago, was a OF real worth,
and was highly esteemed by old New Workers. Mrs
McGIynn was the mother Of eleven children, some OF
them prominent in public and social circles here and
in California. The Rev. Edward McGlynn, d. D.,
rastor ST. Stephens Roman Catholic church. The best
known or these, is OF our most Jealous ana eo-
quent cergymen. John McGlynn another son. was
ne OF the ..Argonauis of '49'i In California he was
elected the nrst Recorder in San Francisco MI
is also son OF The deceased lady The deceased was
widely known throughout the city tor an untiring
zeal relieving the wants OF the poor ana er GENIAL
kindly face was familiar in many miserable novel
Her purse always open TO deserving charity ana
her passing away will be regretted by many whose
Affections sue has aleviated.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
SPOKEN.

Steamer st Louis tBr from Liverpool for New Orleans
Nov H. lat IL Ion IS.
Ship Beecro (Br Rice from London for San Francisco
Sept ls, lat & 10 v. lon ~ 30 W.
ship Nonantum. Foster Bremen for New orleans,
about Nov 20 at the the English Channel.
ship Cordera fBrl. McAlistor from Newcastle, f. for
San Francisco Nov 2. lat 81 ~ n. Ion - 40 W i,
ship Comadro sB from Liverpool for San Francisco $50
SUPPOSED. Oct IL. lat Is II y. lou ~ W.
An Italian vessel. showing KSHP. from London for New
Orleans. Nov 6 LAT. &c.
ship Loeb Doom t'r conning from Liverpool for San
ship Andrew Lovt (Br,, Durkee from Dublin for Tybce.
Nov 20 lat 81 lon T.
ship Anoinette (Br) Scott from Cardiff Calao Oct
Is. lat a5 :. Ion 81
AnAmerican ship, showing JBHQ. bound e. Sept 81, lat
IL % :. Ion 2S 20 ".
Bark Gordon Brl. from Glasgow Nov IL,
lat AZ 04. Ion II 30
Bark Oliver Emery tBr), swatbrdge Liverpool for
Delaware Breakwater. Oct Is. lat AZ Ion 81.
Bark Sabno from Puget Sound for Melbourne short Of
provisions. Aug 3 J. oil kent's Group.
Bark Weymouth lBrl. Durkee Gloucester for Sandy
Hook. Nov \, lat AZ. Ion % 80.
Bark Daniel Draper Sedgley, from Havre Tybee
20. of the Needles
Bark renby Castle tBr). Owens from Glasgow for San
Francisco Oct g. lat . N. Ion "a w.
Bark kepha tNor. Tergesen from Liverpool for Balti-
Nov Is, lat 10 so, lon l3.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ALICANTE. to Dec 2-Sallcd schr c Morrison, Smith
Pomsn.
Baltimore.
DuSERx, Dec 2-Arvcd, bark Regina Tock, Ray Balti-
more.
LUERrooI. Dec 3-Sailed, barks Martha Mcneil.
Watts and Ponema tBr) Gordon Charleston; VIM Gordon
( Balfour, Tybee ta not prevously City Of Carlisle
(Br, Penny, San Francisco: brig Soskommeren Nor.
ahl Richmond mot previousyl also the Argive," for
Southwest Pass.
LONDON, Dec 3-Arrived. bark San Fernando Urarte.
New Orleans
LONDONDERRY. Dec 3-Sailed, bark Huron (Br). Piper
United States.
QUEENSTOWN Doc 3-Arrived, steamer Dakota (Br),
Price. New York for Lvcrpoo, land proceeded).
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAD, Dec 3. PM-Wnd s. strong; showory; barom-
cter, 2S 30
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

select audience assembled last night at this house
TO listen TO tho admirable music dscoursed by Gil
mores band under the direction Of the distinguished
leader himself The audience, though not large was
intensely respectable, and seemed to enjoy the per-
formance thoroughly, evidently thinking that good
music could do any harm, even on Sunday
evening. Certainly, II one could havo empied
the various barrooms the Grand Opera
House the health and morality Of the city would have
been improved, but Orpheus himself would scarcely DO
equal 10 the undertaking. Tho programme ar
ranged with the excellent taste aLd judgment which
Distinguish Mr. Gilmore and included Rossns .'Stabat
Mater selections from Wagncrs "Lohengrin," 'D
vertimento on Airs from Oberon," and the ''Pricsts
March," from Mendelssohn's 'sAtnalie" Mr.. Stanley
sang Tbe Anchors Weighed, and Miss Norton song
from '.Mignon,' Solos were played by Mr. Arbuckle.
Reitzei, Lefobro and Lancer.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK GEo PAYsAvr BrD. Campbell, from Meiiones. at
Queenstown Nov H. encountered heavy gale from
in 81 s. Ion 76 W which washed nil main bul
warks and did other damages
BRG SARAH WALLACE tlsr. at Richmond. from st John
NIB reports Had air winds the came In and
Hampton Roads Nov 23 but dragged anchors
aud 45 miles; returning anchofed in the
Roads again Nov 20.
ScuR CHERUB (of South Amboy). for Gardiner, Me- with
n of struck with heavy squad from NE,
night I'd inst about miles M Of Highland Light Her
aud the cabin filled with sho be-
came uumanagabic and abandoned. The
saved; the schooner probably sunk.
ScHg HESgy T. SIMMONS. which partially DESTROYED
by Savannah in August last sold Nov % by
United states Marshal She purchased BY Capt oseph
Brameil for Slsn
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipma informed
that by elegraphng the HERALD London Bureau. ad
dressing Bennett No. 4s Fleet London" or to the
Paris Office. addressing Bennet 81 Avenue de Opera.
Paris" the arrivals at and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United Statcs the will be cabed to this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving ut and sailing from French and Medi
will find the Paris Office the economi
cal and expeditions for telegrapning news
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 3, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED NJ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuIrRsToNE TELEGRAPH LINK

REPORTED NJ STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuirEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINK
Steamer City Of Richmond SB, Brooks, Liverpool Nov
John ae Dale Has on iregh. si4s 400 in specie:
with d.s
rehs Co Had westerly winds aud ish seas; Nov
steamer M Dec 81 as 81
20 w7is ~ os s! 4 sn% smpery Steamer ne do
Es.eamer Huntsville Winters renandina via Fort Royal
steamer Cortes Freeman. Savannah Nov 20. with mdse
steamer wyanose Couch Richmond, City Point and Nor
ok mdse and Old Dominion Steamship
steamer Cantabro tsp) Miranda. Philadelphia In bal
brig Ponveri Moore Lagunn 40 days. with ioswood &C.
to Theband Bros; vessel Marcus Hunter 4 Go. Had
Bsig John II Kennedy. Hickman Charleston 10 days.
schr Lydia Middleton. Banneli, Virginia
schr knrotas Innmsn: Virginia 49,
se1r r Is.s' LSsy wrshs WrsSs Dc
sr sshr Matte Ns u9n son for Braseu
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer City Of Fitchburg. Springer New Bedford for
steamer Electra Young Providence for New York.
ssIl WEBSTER barnard Fail River New York
ssr s New
@ MS s s S.a York
sssr carse CAROL r,oyidsnse Ior New yoIs
Schr Bertha, Conovcr. Providence tor New York
Sclr Men anghtnn. Lynch. Providence Tor New York.
Schr Kit Carson Hopkins. Providence for New York.
Schr Mary 1ice. Tce. Prosidence Tor New York.
srhr Alton Il Miner, Miner Providence for New York.
Schr X Allen, Randall, Providence for New York.
schr Bea Peek. Avery, New London for New York
schr Brainerd. Rogers Portland. ct for New York
scr Robert Smith. spencer. Portland e. for New York
Sehr Doretta Kahn Phillips Portland Ct Tor New YORK.
schr siia Brainerd Bnel Portland e. for New York.
s-hr y J Smith. Baldwin Norwich for New York
schr Addie Y Avery, RYAN. New Haven Tor Baltimore.
Schr Ida Palmer. Palmer. stamford tor New lork.
Scnr Clara Post Ferris. Portchcstcr ior New \ ork
BOUND EAST.
ser George Glendon Jewct Harrington New York for
st John. ~.
schr Hannah McIoou. Keen New York for Liverpool.
Scnr l. Adams. Nickcrson. New York for Boston.
Schr ID Ellis. rorrey New YORK for Koekiani.
Schr Imina Airey, Arey. New York tor Boston.
ehr Frederic Hall, Smith New York for Portland. c.
Schr Boardman Norwood. Now York tor Portsmouth,
NH
Schr Plymouth Rock. Burgess New YORK for Boston.
Schr Geo Ferguson, New York for Boston.
Schr Flectwing Young, New York tor Alliston. Nc.
Schr Saie Ponder Thrascher New YORK for Taunton.
Schr Marietta smith Preston oboken for Providence.
Schr II l. Curtis. Robins iioboken for Fall River.
scr syve.ter Hale Coleman Port johnson for Taunton
Schr Tirreli Fisher, Port johnson for Providence
schr VIM Mccobb, Cleveland PORT Johnson for Paw
tucket.
schr Flyaway, Encs. Port johnson for Providence,
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
WHALEAIEN.

Sailed from King Georges Sound Sept FL bark Canton
Sherman, NB. to cruise. 4,
Sailed from Michaels Nov l. brig II Moore. soper OF
Boston, to cruise
spokenSept Is lat IS n Ion 20 81 W. bark Pioneer
Tripp of NIB, from Western Islands for st Helena
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
SAILED

Steamer City OF Chester lr) for Liverpool; barks Col
lector tNor). do; Bravo tNorl. Cork.
Wind at sunset, NV; at 10 Pm, NV.
Bsromct sunset. 80 ~: PM.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
MRS. SARAH M'GLYNy.

Mrs Sarah McGiynD, lady well known In this city
for her bcnevolcncc, died yesterday morning At her
residence, No. loo West Thirty The de-
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY DECEMBER 4 S76-TRIPLE

BANGOR, Dee 2-On Thursday the schr Hero lying In
keuduskeag AZ stream. near the T. Rf bridge heeed
precpatng part Of her deckload oil hay INTO The
wat