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‘WAGNER. PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ‘‘THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.” Im these days the Academy of Music is the scene of wnwonted bustle and excitement, caused by the prep- erations for the production of Wagner's operatic masterpieces In a worthy and effective manner, Scene painters and musiciaos elbow cach other on the classic Stage, and hope by their joint eflorts to make the Wagner opera a phenomenal success, Neuendoril ftaiks about majestically, baton im band, and imposes order on his host of choristers, The rehearsals going on under his direction have been ‘very successtul and give promise of an unusually good ensemble in the rendering of Wagner's works, Special attention is being paid to the orchestra aud to the cho- rus, and the managers confidently assert that so far as the rendering of the opera depends on the excellence of the orchestration and choral singing it will leave far behind all that has been yet accomplished in id York. “fhe Flying Dutchman,”’ which 1s set dow! the 12th of March, will be presented with a new aed en scene. It is hoped to make the ship scene especially effective by the introduction of a vovel arrangement Of the moving ships. Stereopticon views will be intro- duced, in order to imitate the phantom ship of the Fly- ing Dutchman, The rehearsals tor “‘Lobengrin” are also in progress, This favorite opera will be produced | next Wednesday and will be followed by the ‘Walkiire,” The demand for seats on the **Loheogrin” nights has hitherto been greater than tor any of the other per- formances, but Manager Fryer is so confident that au thusiastic reception will be accorded to the “Fiying Dutchman” that he will repeat 1t on the third night of ‘the season. On Monday, the 19th, “Taonhiuser” will be given. Itis many years since “it has been produced on the stage of the Academy and will be a real novelty to u large part of the opera-going public. The interest felt in the proposed production of the Wagneriau operas on a grand scale is not confined to New York alone and the maoagers are constantly receiving inquirtes from all parts of the Union in reference to their under- taking trom people interested im music. As itis the intention of the managers to imitate as closely as pos- sible the manner of proceeding at Buireuth, the public expected to be in their places ou the 12th inst. before eight o’clock, at which hour tho fanfare will be soundod, When the last note dies away the orchestra will begin the opera proper. READINGS. Last evening a literary and musical entertainment was giveu at Masonic Temple, in the presence ofa | Jarge audience, evidently well pleased, as everything done on the stage wus enthusiastically applauded and encored. The principul features were the recitations | of Miss L. A. Bangs, the solo singing ot Mr. George I. Eliard, and the Chickering Quintette club. Miss Bangs read ‘Young Gra: re |,” one of the Mrs, Caudle Lec- tures,” and igh Twelve,” a Magonic poem, the compliment of which to the order was as much appreciated as the satire of Mrs. Vaudle’s curtain lecture, The lady reads intelligently, but was evi- dently suffering irom the epidemic cold, which im- paired her voice, Mr. Ellard sang pleusingly, aud the Quintette Clup caused much laughter by its comic ren- dering of negro songs, the imitation of a bag-pipe and tely called “Cackle-Cuckle.’? & piece appropr! MASQUERADE, THE COOKS’ fho fifth annual grand fancy masquerade ball of the Association Culinaire Cosmopolite de Secours Mutuels, of the State of New York, was held last evening at Irving Hall, and proved ono of the most successful balls of the season. The association that gave the ball last night 1s composed of the cooks of the leading hotels and restaurants in this city, and one of the features of the evening was the magnificent display of pitces montées on the supper table, During the early part of the evening the supper room was thrown open for the inepection of the guests, and from nine until twelve o'clock the room was filled with the curious, examining the real marvellous works of art that the different chefs of the Cordon Bieu bad furnished ae spccimens of thoir skill Among those that attracted the most atteution were two pieces from the Brunswick Hotel, the handiwork of Sebastian Michel ana Kugene Chaude, the chef and Bis assistant. They were entitiod ‘Tne Gourmot’s Reflections” and “Tbe Chariot of Neptune,’ and dis- yayed remarkable talent in modelling. The Hoffman louse bad a uumber of pieces, one of whieh occupied pene place of honor in the centre of sho main table. It & very handsome arbor, supported by four hall containing mechanical singing bird that piped forth its melodious notes during the even- ing. ‘the chef of the Hoffman is Mr. Gustave Ni the President of the Society. Mr. Gustave Ferai the Fifth Avenue, had a number of pieces, including a very handsome white swan made of lard. The difler- ent establishments of the Delmouicos were also largely represented with difforent pieces, the naodiwork of Eagene Laperrugue. ‘The ball opened at about teu P, M., but tho crowd of maskers did uot arrive much before eleven FP, M. ‘Qsual costumes seen at every masked ball were rep! sented, comprising clowns, columbines, pierrote, Charles |1.’s, mouks, nuns, Yankees, &c. Tho orchestra was supphed by Mr. Max Schwab, At midnight there ‘was a grand march, and after the masks had been re- moved the party filed down to supper, and in a short ball hour tremendous havoc was created by this rayen- ous destroying urm OBITUARY. DR. THOMAS A. BRADY. Dr. Themas A. Brady, a well known physician, of many years’ standing in Brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday morning at the residence of Mr. Thomas Kane, No. 498 Kent avenue. The deceased at one time was one of the Brooklyn Health Board pby- sicians, uoder the late Dr. Cochrane. He was a man of genial disposition, a thorough gentleman, and bad a large circle of warm personal friends. He had been suffering from a complication of diseases for some Mime past, but they did not interfere with bis duties, which he promptly attended to unti! Monday last. The funeral will take place on next Sanday afternoon from the residence of Mr. Kane. BARON ZANGIACOML The latest mail brings the announcement of the death of Baron Marie Joseph Prosper Zangtacom, on February 21, trom the result of a fall which he sustained three weeks ago. | Boren Zangiacomi wus born in on March 25,1802, His father was a member of tho Con- vention, bat lived to bea baron of the Empire. Be- giuning ns an advocate at the Bar of Paris, the de- €eaxed nobleman became an assistant judge and afterward one of the Judges of the Tribunal of the Seime, As theconductor of the processes against the Rights of Men Society and a number of other cele- brated causes his name became well Known belore he appointed Counsellor to the Court of Louis Philippe in 1841. He presided over a number of histor- jeal trials under the Second Empire, including that of the Opera plot. In 1853 he was appoimted Counsellor of the Appeal Court. It was generally expected that he would sit in the case of Prince Pierre Bonaparte, who was tried for the murder of Victor Noir, but be did not do so. When he died Baron Zangiacomi was a Commander in the sy of Honor, CHARLES BURROUGHS, ACTOR, Charles Burroughs, jate an actor at Portland, Me., Who was en route for New York, was knocked from the top of tho steamboat train at Olnoyville, KR. 1, on Wednesday bight, and killed. MAJOR J. C. CASH. Major J. C. Cash, for many years paymaster of the United States Marine corps, was found dead in his bed yesterday morping at his residence in Washington, His aeath was caused by apoplexy. RECOVERY OF STOLEN N PROPERTY. On the Gth of Fobruary the store No. 207 Centre street, occupied by John Biddle, manufacturer of surgi- tal instraments, was entered by burglars or else 10b- bed through the carelessness of the watchman leaving | the door open, and property to the value $1,000 carried | away, Walling at the time, and he at once telegraphed a de- | wcription of the missing property to the aifferent tities throughout the country. On Wednesday | morning dir, Biddle a from Chief’ Frank, International | received of = the Detective Agency of Philadelphia, calling Lim to thas | that | Mi kome dental instraments aunwered tl scription of his property. The manuer ju which the stolen articies was lound is rather har, The delective met one of the swudents of G Coll and wastold by him chat he nad purch: certain instruments at an exceedingly low figure. detective’s suspicions Were aroused aud he carelessly | the studept where he bought them. He said at store on Fifth street, kept by Dr. Mye Prank ho ately went there and found a counter full of in- | struments forsale, marked at a Jower iigure than ae wo facturing. The property was seized, Biddle upon bis arrival in Philade!phia pro onan 10 the police agency and recognized the artic: as part of thore which vad been stolen from him. The druggist, Myers, when questioned as to bow he cam into possession of the property, said that they were leit 1a his place by one Schull, who told lin to seil Fo ny price, as be wanted to get rid of them, Mr. Biadie, upon bi aes J nome, notified Captain Allaire of the recover, property and also about Schuff. The police will look for him, trong prob- ability eaesesttnte he is a receiver of goods, JERSEY ¥ CITY SCHUETZENS. eterna The members of the Jersey City United Schuetzen Park Association have clected the jollof#ing Board of Directors for the ensuing year:—Rudolph Surbe: Theodore Gubelman, Bernard an, David Ettling, city, a8 he had ——$—$—$$—$_$$—$—$——$——$——$——$—— ra Toe robvery was reported to Superintendent | } despaich | " NEW YORK ¥ HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1877.—TRIPLE MASONIC CELEBRATION. CENTENNIAL OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Bostow, March 8, 1877. To-day the one hundredth anniversary of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Musons was suitably observed by the Boston brethren of tho mystic tic, ‘The original charter was granted in 1723, and a commission was sent over to Henry Price in- vesting bim with the authority of Provincial Grand Master in 1769, ‘The Grand Lodge of Scotland commnis- sioved Joseph Warren Grand Master of Boston, New England, and within 100 miles of the shme,and this commission was alterward extended over all the Ma- sonic lodges in North America, MASONIC INDEPENDENCE. In the midst of the Revolution, 100 years ago to-day, the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts declared its inde- pendence, and since, without interruption, has con- tinued 16 exercise tho rights, powers ona prerogatives of an independent and = s0v- ereign Grand Lodge. At a communication of the Grand Lodg heid on the last festival of St. John the Evangelist, on motion of R. W. Wilham S. Gardiner, Past Grand Symorig i was voted to celebrate the centennial anniversary 0) reunion and banquet, R. W. Charles Levi bury being chosen orator, A gonerul invitauion was extended to the craft. CRNTENMAL CEREMONIES, The observances began yesterday ut one o'clock. Only those having tickets Were admitted to the cere- monies, and about 250 members of the Order wero present. Invitations were sent toall the grand mas- ters of the Grand Lodges in the United States, many of whom were present, and also several past grand masters, Tho Grand Lodge was Opened at one o'clock and the jutroductory address lelivered by the Most Worshipfut Porcival Ll. Everett, Grana Master, after which an oration was delivered by Right Worsbiptui Charles Levi Woodbury, Past Grand Master. it was an cloquent and patriotic address. Then a sumptuous banquet was served, to which a very bumerous company sat down, The occasion was very successful. MR, LORENZO QUENZER’S DEATH. Mr. Charles Quenzer, residing at No. 667 Henry street, Brooklyn, made application a few days since at the Health Department in that city for permission to remove the body of his father, Lorenzo Quenzer, from Greenwood Cemetery to this city, Upon being questioned as to hig motive, Mr. Quenzer informed Dr. Stuart, Registrar of Vital Statistics, that he in- tended to have the stomach of the deceased analyzed for the purpose of satisfying bim- self as to the true cause of bis father’s death, and intimated that he thought death was the result of foul play. Ho was told that in orderto obtain a disin terment permit ho must be able to present evidence that would clearly establish his intentions, This Mr. Quenzer promised to do, and yesterday he again visited the Heaith Departinent and produced a request for his father’s body, signed by John L, Toal, Seerctary of the Board of Coroners of this city. lt was stated in the request that the remains were wanted for judicial investigation, and that there was suflicient documentary evidence in the hands of the Coroners to warrant the undertaking. The deceased was a shoe- maker by trade, sixty-three years of age, and died in March, 1870, at No. 299 Third stecet, this city. Tho body was mterred in Greenwood ‘Cemetery on the 2lat of March. Dr. Baulzer was the attending physician, and the death certificate sets forth that death resulted from congestion of the lungs. Rumors of the adinin- istration of poison by a woman and tho disposition of a large ampunt of property are current. To learn what Mr, Toal kuew ot the case a HxRALD reporter called upon that official last night. The facts,’” said he, “are simply these, so far as they bave come to my knowledge. Mr. Quenzer, the son of deceased, culled at the Coroners’ oftice last week and presented the affidavit of a triend of his, whose name for the present must, in the interests of jus- tice, be kept ‘secrot. The affidavit set forth that in a conversation between bim, the said frend, and Mrs. Quenzer, widow of the deceased, who is the stepmother of young Mr. Quenzer, she let fall some highly suspicious expressions with reference to her Jate husbaud’s death. ‘The inference in the depo- nent’s mind was that the deceased bad been the victim of foul play, In view of this fact 1 officially indorsed bis application for an exhumation ofthe body, Whether the suspicion is erroneous or well founded the analysis of the stomach of deceased alone can disclose. The son, 1 believe, means to carry the matter through, and be is, 1 understand, acting under the advice of counsel. That,” concluded Mr, ‘roal, *is all | know of the mutter. ’” A SUSPICIOUS DEATH. Coroner Flanoigan was notified last right of the death of Victorina Williams, aged thirty-three years, under suspicious circumstances, at No. 140 West Thir- tieth street, An autopsy will be made to-day. SUPPOSED INFANTICIDE. Tho body of a male infant was found yesterday after- noon at the garbage dump at the foot of Twenty-firs street and North River. ody was brought there in an ash cart. The body was sent to the Morgue, and the police bave the case under investigation, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DRPARTURE FROM NKW YORK VOR TUR MONTHS OF MARCH"AND APRIL, Sails. Deationation| Office. E 37 Broadway 0 :|2 Bowling Greea F 211/69 Browdway | Liverpoo!. [60 Brondw Liverpool. .)20 Broudwa; Liverpool. |4 Bowling Rotverdat, 130 Brondway 72 Broadway G1 broadway 37 Broadway 15 Broadway 2 Bowling Green Parthia Labrador, 20 Broadway 4 Howling Green lei City of Chester! Nevada. Cimbria, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY GH WATER slApril: J {WApril 5.) Hamburg 161 2) Brotavay SUN AND MOOS, Sun rises. 6 22 | Gov. Island 0 435 Sun sets. 60 tT Sandy Hook... 3 50 Moon rives....morn 3 47| Hell Ga eve 6 20 HERALD YACHT “WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Manon 8, 1877. “Bar. Ther. | State of Wind.| Weathe eves. | Deg. SSK [Partly el'dy af t/Bartly eltay |W 1|Cloudy Solssw ne Raining “Fresh. h.g Melt yale PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 8, 1877, ARRIVALS, REPORTED DY THK WERALD STRAM 8 AND WERALD WHITESTONE THLEGHA! ae. Steamer Victoria (Br), Young, Glasgow Fev 24 and Mo- with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. . Brand, Hamburg Feb 21 and Kunhards & steamer Abys y Jat 40 26, lon 7 ur Liverpool. « Gir), Sansom, Vort an Prince Peb 8, Sava and Aspinwall 260), with mdse wood & Go. uz, Deaken, Hw March 3, F Alexandre & Sons. Walkor, \ city 1 Point J passengers to the Old Domin- dolphia, with mdse to Jam ita, Howe, os, Burdick, Philadelphia, with mdse to Bo- Probolinge 140 days, ‘wnved th Site nnd er iy Hook tor (Be, Gi el tod Gee), Ochiverg, Liverpool 57 days, with Nephew & Co; vousel to Dill & W of Bermuda, with NW gales; 20, ‘of Germany, toll tie toretopsuilyaed overboard und was drowned, ry (Br). Mi Machius, Gloucester 43 alan Co. Bark Dramudvon (of Annapolis, NS), Murphy, Belfast 6 days, in ballast to) W Parker & Co. Hark Tare (Aus). Smarihinich, Antwerp 76 days, with ompty barrels to order, Bark Hattio M (hr), toU W Hertuux. Is i Bard Lindesnaes (Nor), ballast to © Tobias 6 died and was baried at sea, bark Assunta (ital), Cilente. yard SW days, with salt to Havemever & Bruun: vessel to Lauro, Storey & Co, Hark Ismaclo (Ital), Allegro, Cette 80 days, with wil de, to order. aton, Dunkirk 47 days, in bi in Gravesend buy for Lippm: pe yt La agg: Be Joun G . ae Lec Sehnitzer, oho pa z reabewi, Jeon ing, and Nicholas Janssey frat Hark Brave (Br), Benson, with suewr to order. ed the Kquator Feb 5 2, your (Iie), Melioud, Thavuaw 13a with nie 9 er Beaee, Havana J) to Galway & Uusoud " Florence L Genover, Simmons. 5 sugar to Havemeyer & Elder; oe yr Towa Had fine weather. (of Dundee; mas, Bahia Jan 17. with ry & esse! to Lovell & sin- sed the squator dant, in You 3f 10 We. eb 13, ta o fry 53 big took * uni gale from SAW, veering to sw and SW. with benvy sauails and fourful Teh, tat 57.11 weavy gale from ANE, with vary bad sen; Jone rected muintopsail: 18th, ltt from NW; Murch Ww lasting 7 ped it sea deck load, Demerara Had light, “ils Tropie Hird, Korff, Guantanamo Feb 16, via Jago, with sugar to Brooks & Co; veasel to J W Elwell & Co. Sehr Waldemar (of B: eksport). Parker, Salt Cay, TI, Nov 12, via Bermuda (where she pit in In’ distress), 17 days, with salt vo Woodruff & McLean; vessel to Miller & Hough- bys Edward Barton, Ja to Havemeyer & Eide: to A Dayton & Sehr ¥ M Bird (of Rockland, Me), Merrill, H with suzar to order; vesse! to D 1 Dearbo Sebr P C Schults, Thompson, Havana 12 lasses to order; vexsel to Slagnt & Petty. Phcind ‘Wm G RK Mowry (of Calais, Me), taton, Matanzas 10 with sugar to BH Howell; vessei to John Boynton s Schr F Hart (of Boston), Hall. Cardenas 11 days, with sugar to order; ves &Co Sehr hay phy Shaw, with suga Gousler & © sel to Simpson Go, Sehr Auibie Li Douts (ol Philadelp ry sR juny, Catbarie ee with sugur to Rubira & Co; vessel to Overton & awkins. Havana 11 days, with suser Aca Odays, Behe Henry Fine! Sebr 8 T Barnes, Wright, Schr Anns Myrick, Higgins, Virginia for New Haven. Sehr J D Williams, Pierce, Baltimore, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. patenmer City of New Bediord, Fish, New Bedford for ew Yor! Steamer Galaton, Walden, Providence tor Now York. Steamer Albutross, Davis. Fall River for New York. Sehr Georgia, West, Bo Sehr Angler, Besse, Wareh fehr Montrove, Hillman, P Sehr Convoy, French, Providency elie Luclan, Ward, Brovidence ‘or! Behr Win. Burdiny Adums, Providenee for New York, Schr Hattie M Goldens, Phillips, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr W W Brainerd, Fitch, Providence for New York. rene Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York. Behr Mary Shields, Sloman, Fail River for New York, Schr J Ross, Tuunton tor New York. Schr M J MeLuughlin, McLaughlin, New Haven for New ‘ork. Sehr A V Bergen, Thompson, Port Jefferson for New ‘ork, Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester for New York. Sehr Wm L Peek, Bunce, Cold Spring for New York. BOUND EAST. York for Corunna, ads. York for Stamford. ms, New York for Stamford. Schr Wm M Wood, Wood, New York for iuntinzton, Kebr Fleetwing, Kenniston, New York for Boston. Sebr Mattie B Rul acy, Hoboken for Providenee, chr FP Edwards, West, Hoooken for Boston, Sebr Ellen M Baxter, Lamphier, Hoboken for New Lon- don, Schr James M Baylis, Arnold, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Amos Falkeuburg, Gurney, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Wm M it, 1 ken for Providence. Senr Fred Taylor, Park Sehr Alfred Hradbrook, for New Ha- ven, Sehr Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven, CLEARED. plteemer Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Austio Baldwiu £ Co, Steamer Huimonia (Ger), Yous, Hamburg vie Plymouth— Kunbardt & ¢ a Gen ‘Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah—Murray, Fer- ris Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich. mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Agnes, Smith, Philadeiphl: ‘thy re & Morgan, Eleunora, Jonnson. # Amey, on—H F Dimock. n, Elsinore for orders—Louis Neptune. Berry. metreat (Nor), Ter stip ‘Sea Witch, Drew, San Francisco—Simonson, Howes a Adele Accame (ital), Boccone, Liverpool—Slocovich Bark Magnus Lagaboter (Nor), Lorensen, Belfast, 1— Fr Edye & Co, 2 Richard (Nor), Johanessen, Dantzic—Benham & jo; hari Mand Scammell (Br), Thompson, Genoa—Scammell ros. Bark Martin Lat Brig Marena, Brig Laura Behe Lisain Tit it (Nor), sabato Cette—Lonis Tetens. Dean ‘Marcus Hunter & Co. Sed NB—A T Henev. Phillipe Cuidad Bolivar—Lunt Bros. Schr Ada J Simonton, Hail, Pensacola via Key West— Benner & Pinkne: Sehr Hidgowood, Johnson, Georgetown and Pot Bluff, SO —E D Hurlbut & Co, SATLED. Steamers Hammonta (Ger) Paned Fgperratett State of Indi- mow; Gen Sav: Richmond, ‘Agnes, Philadelphia; Albomarie, Lewes, MARITIME MISCELLAN YY. We are indebted to the purser of the steamer City of Vet Cruz, from Havana, for favors. Srxamxer Fine Fiv, which has been lying in Havana Bay for the laxt three or jour years, buviug arrived there from Philadelphia with tresh beef belonging to the United States and West India Fresh Meat and Fruit Co, was advertised to old at Havaua, March 5, by public auction. No bids of less than $10,000, old, would be accepted. Baux Beruany, Beedel, trom Hon Kong, 175 days out, for New York, way spoken March 2. lat, &c, uot given, by bark Reviewer, at Phitadelphia, and supplied her with pro- visions, Baux Paguere pe Vawpnnus (So). Ros, from Baltimore Feb S for Gibraltar, put into St Juhus, PR, Feb 16, with hull, masts and rigging damaged, having experienced w heavy gale in the ueighoorhood of Bermuda; argo also sald to be damaged, Bank Brerstapr, wrecked at East London, is owned by Capt W_H Harrison, of Sommerville. and Brown & Hodg- Kins, of Bath, Me. She was valued at $40,000 and insured for $35,000 af the Manufacturers’, Washington, India, Nep- tune and atlantic und Equitable offi Buia Eupouvs, Prince, from Pensacola, at Havana Feb 27, lust part of deck load of lumber, from’ bud weather on the passage. Buia Dos Hxrmanos (Mex), from Minatitian for Fal- m E, which put into Iavan« in distress, requires $6,000, gold, on hull, rigging, cargo, &e, for repairs Sonn Purtapecenta, Boeman, from Charleston for Phila Adelphia (belore reported), salied’ from the fi port on Wednesday, Feb 28, having on board a cargo of heavy can- on and some old railroad iron, She was towed to sea, and, on getting outside tho port, had the wiud from the SE moderate, with some wea rolling in, ‘The vessel wae kept on her course on Wednesday night and during Thuraday, the ume of sea. On Thursday night, about | tain found that the sehr was leaking ba below, discovered the water coming in t quantities. and that she would sink in immediately placed overboxra, about 1 AM on Friday, and al She lige in about 13 fart ing WNW, which wae struck near Cape afterward proceeded to Mel where all were hos- pitably trken care of by Mr. re, und they then pro- ceeded inward to Charleston, and landed at Dewoes? Istan where they wero kindly received by Mr. Me tain and crew reached Charleston Sth by the inland passage. The Philn mer of 254 tons, wax abont three delphia, where The wreck of the schooner lies rig trae ud vessels and something should be done to prevent ‘main, ‘The boat and crow Sout Sitver Spray. T Feb 28, lost part of de deck low Pussnge. Scan Raxa eport taken to Antwerp by Senn Outven Jauxsox, from Wilmington. NC, for Boston. at Vineyard Haven 7th, in a gale on th: eras, aplis flying jibe, carried weap imals, Sood: ue’ Gove out, Sour Many £ Ranaix, from Surinam for Boston, betire Teported towed into Newport, RI. with four feet of water In her hold, will bo towed to Providence, where her cargo will be discharged and the verse! go on the marine rullwny. Sone W oH Maitxr, Buckham, from St John, NB, for Vomerara, went ashore on Blies Island, near St George, NB, March 5, She is teaking badly and will’ have tu discharge her cargu of lumber. Sour DW Vavenx (of Brookhaven), from Somersot, for New York, went ashore on rocks at Fisher's Island” on Tuenday night and is full of water, The crew was obliged to leave her. A tug has gone to har trom New London. Ser Sanam A Dovatass (Br), Caltaer, from Nassau for Jacksenville, with fruit, &e, put into Havann March 1 to land passengers und was to proceed immediately, w SOPHIA, romaing ashore on Block Ista ing landed; the vexse! may possibly be ‘ory, March 7 ht Natatie, whieh sank off ised by the tay Kate Her ff. yucrsTen, Mareh ashore on Pavilion Bi will provably get off w high water. Newpout, March Schr Marthe A (Br), whielt was rut into off Point Judith by steamer City of Fitchburg, Jun 1 Was sold wt auction here this aiternoon, hult aud effects, for $617 NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pricapecemta, March 8—The obstruction buoy placed on awreck in the Delaware River, ix one-third of @ mile due west from the buoy on she Horseshoe, SPOKEN. Ship Almo (Runs), Bremer, from Hull for Philadelphia, Feb 7, Jon 33. i Pa Goorel . from Baltimore for Ponce, Pit, Fob 23, lat 90 32, lon 67 42. from New York for St }, lon 73 BU, OUR CABLE “SHIPPING NEWS. Amstenpax, March 7—Arrived, Frances, from Charles- ton (1), ANtwenp, March 8—Arrived, barks A C Me: (Ger), Probn, Pensacola; Surprise (Nor), Waguer, Wilmington, NO * | Norden (Sw), Breuex, March 6—Batled, bark Otus (Nor), Pale, United Stutes. Boupxavx, March 8—Arrived, barks Lalia (Br), Canning: Jennie Cushman, Johnson, Boston; brig Theta (Nor), Kamloff, Baltimore, Dxat, Mareh 8—Arrived, shiv Bessie Crosby (Br), Trefry, New York for Bremen. Dupuis, Mareh 8—Arrived, bark M 4 E Cann (Br), Cann Baltimor Fatmoutm, March 8—Arrived, bark Nereid, Nickerson, Lobos. Giascow, March 8—Arrived, ship Lake Michigan (Br), Lamont, Baltimore. Arrived 7th, 7 PM, steamer State of Nevada (Br), Stew- art, New York. Gronatran, March G—Arrived, bark Candido C (Ital), Cafiero, New York for orders, Hutt, March 8—Arrived, steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, New York, Haeves, March 6—Sailed, bark Annie Burr, Simpson, New York (veforo reported suiled Feb 23). Hetvoxr, March 7. ship Baron van Pallandt (Dutch), New Ort joo H Jenkins (Br), Ri New York. Havrx, March 7—Arrived, ship Hercules (tor), Nielsen, New Orleans; 8th, barks P A Munch (Nor), Berentsen, Gal” veston; Quelle (Nor), Dedekam, New Orleans. Livxrvoot, March 7—Arrived, ship City of York (Br), rtland, O; 8th, bark Ima (Nor), Alberthsen, Gal- veston, Sailed 7th, steamer Dakota (Br), Price, New York (seo below). Loxpox, March 7—Arrived, bark Sestri (Nor), Svendsen, Bull River, SC; 8th, steamer Glenfalloch (Br), Hogy, New York; bark Virginia (Ital), Brignati, New Orlewns. Lizakp, March 8-Off, steamer Greece (Br), Andrews, from New York for London. Loxpoxpxrey, March 7—Arrived, bark Addie H Cang (Br), Jenkins, Baltimore, . Lxcnors, March 2—Sailed, brig Eva (Ital), Cappello, New York. Montevipgo, March 7—In port, bark Ella, Mathues, from Portland, arrived —, for New York, idg. QuxkNstows, March 7—Arrived, ship City of Nankin (Bry), McLean, San Franclsco; barks Attilio (Ital), Dal- larso, Philadelphia; Pres Thiers (Fr), Delabrosve, San Fran- cisco; Grad Sen) (Aus), Polich, Philadelphia; Sth, Errante (Aus), Nicolich, saltimore; Neptune (Br), Norberg, P cola; Mereurins (Nor), Lynsgaard, Baltimore; brig C staf (Rus), Lundgren, do. Sailed 8th, steamer City ot Berlin (Br), Kennedy (from niverpool), New York, R1o Jaxxtno, priot to March 7-—Arrived, barks Winifred, Hudgins, and May Queen, Springston, Baltimore. SoutnamPTon, Mareh 8—Arrived, steniner Leipzig (Ger). Hoffmann, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). St Nazare, March 7—Sailed, bark Monsoon (Nor), Svendsen, Ponsacola, Snancutas, to March 8—Arrived, bark Agate, Brown, New x Livenroot, March 8—The bark Caldveck (Br), Hanson, from New York, lost anchors and chatngin the Morsey yos- terday. She has since been docked. The Wiltiams &Guion line steamer Dakota, hence 7th inst for Now York, collided with a sailing vessel in the Mersey yesterday. The Dakota is supposed to have been uninjured, The sailing vessel was much damaged. ‘Loxpox, Murch 8—Bark Prima (Sw), Krook, which are rived he on the Sth inst from Wilmington, NC, lost her deckload. Brig B ¥ Nash, Spaulding, which was ashore at Fish- guard, will be sold with her cargo. FOREIGN PORTS, Amoy, Jan 10—Sailed, schr Iris (Br), lor, New York. Boasay, March 6—Arrived, ship Genoval Domville (Br), Btauton, Liverpool. Catia, Jan 23—Arrived, ship Edith Troop (Br) Panama (aod sailed Sth for Pabellon de Pi Pubellon de Fiea (and sail Unit 1: St Joseph. False, Blo Janoiro iand sailed Feb 1 for Pabellon de Pieu) bark Hoverts, Pubellon de Pie (and sulled Feb tates) Sailed Feb 1, bark R A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, Pa- delion de Pies, to lond for United States; 10th, ships Siren (Xia), Prave, Uregon; 12th, Cultivator, Todd, San Fran- s Shatemue (Br), 1 for United cise In port Feb 14, ap Theobald, Adams, from New York, arrived th, disy’;Austriana (Br), Gillies, from San Fran: cisco, arrived 12th, do; Prince L Cochran, from Liverpool arrived 7t do, arrived 12th: G barks mas (Ger), Emerald, Lotgren, Que isg: Antonlo Risso ‘fiat: chartered to load, guano for Hampton Roads at 815, Chartered (tu arfive)—Ships Auate Flan, und Aurora, to ath; ‘Melina, old, oud guano for United States; bark River Clyde (Br), for Tquique to loud nitrate for Philadelphia. Uahonsas, Feb 31—Arrivod, price Dauntless (Br), Me- Farlane, New ¥: ey. Chai Hudson (Bn, Meitue, St John, Ni cisco Oniacar Alten, Machius; 7th. Donna ‘Anna, Ambrost, Wilmington: March 1. L 3 ‘Usborne, New York; Nellie Clark, Clark, St Jolin, ww York; brig Hd Davi Salled Feo 24, bark Beste Feet Henley, John Pierce, Tow: Hart, Hart, do: We Joh N of Jon ira, ‘Aivures’ Rey West bark Kedron (Br). Duvis. Falmouth; schra Grace ; Fanny A Bailey, Hutchinson, and Etta A stimpaon, Thompson, N O1enrurcos, Feb cleat, Pensucola Vedeo A Graw, Lake Matheson, St Thi va Florence (Br), Ft rian, Jucmel: 26th, oar Gr), Miller fax | 27th, John Shay Niokersot, Pousicele; ina “Dauphine, ‘aviot (Br), do; 23eh, fed ‘Sine Hark Sarah Saniell (Br), Stevens, Pensneo brigs Peter Noberts (Br), Mastel. New York ; 22d, Maj Knook, N of Hatteras: 22d. barks Norah, Hail, Bow 24th, John Gibson (Br), Dodd, do; sehr A -H Howe, New: ry, Trinidad: 26th, bark Emma F ‘terri Whittier York: 27th AP HI ree Ph 3 CaipaRiex, | Feb Selover, New York; 27 sehrs Abby L Dow, You |, Baltimore, do, . neh Henry Waddington, brig Lizabel, Jobnson, land ; ‘New York; Clara Leavi gorgictta Small, for N of Hatteras, wehrn isle, Smith, for New York, Mere yates, Yates, for de; do: d Ricardo Java, Little, for N of Hatterns, do; David H Tolck, Sawyer, for ‘do, dot Delhi, for Portland, do; L Warren, Jolinson, disz. GuAvraxamo,, Keb 11—Arrived, brig Tropic Bird, Korff, 8t ject for New York). O18, harks Morning Star (Bx), Sisson, for New York; Acacia, Auderson, tor Boxton lioxa ‘Kona, Jan 27--Salled, bark Garibaldi, Forbe Ivrnon. Tn port Feb 1, ship Cutwater, Creelman, for New York; nanumne’ (BE), Cain, for do: Ceylony Kelly; tor do. Feb 24“Arrived, schry Henrietta, Hill, Port. Marie, McFadden, PLiludelphia: 264 3, Prine « Philadelphia: sehr Cora ita, Pendietou, Feruandina: 27th, steamer Murzaret, Baker, New Orleans (and satled March 1 for New Orlonns) ‘2sth. sehr silver Spray. Teuney: Pens toamer WG Hewes, Morgan, Tndtsnot villa (and sailed 3d Graham, Smith, Baltimore ; 34, 5, bark Alinnan Sp) erdeon, Richardaon i Tereto ( eto (Rp), K Yor! Saruag Geo Peabody, MeCah 11 D Lover, Pearce, Sagua and Griffin, Ragua Now York: steamer 1 Suaan A ger, P Matann Hatteras! Florelia, ¢ tredo (Sp), Arimorn, Savanna; brie York; sehr Harbeson Hickman, Robinson, Caibarien of Hatteras. In port March 3, barks Moscow (Nor), Frivold, for Matan- zasand New York; Norden ( Norman, tor'New York; n, fora Joxquina (Br, Haitimore or Phitad ost Hampton Roady Ramires, Barnard, side (Br), Hatters others, Mativax, Mureh 6—Arrivad, brigs Adelaide (Br), Wolfe, Baltimore? Lena (Br). and Butta (Br), do. ILoiLo, Jan 20—In port, barks Monareby (Pi . Pearoe, tor New York, rang; © U Whitmore, Tilton, for Boston, Taviax, Jan '4—Sailed, bark Marianne (Ger), —, for New York. In port ‘Jan 1. bark John Zittlowon, Merriman, from Coguimbo for United Kingdom or Contine Sxuueon, Ju, Feb 7 ulled, xehr Clarwdd Load, Thomp nd Now York (not na before), #), Murch 5—Arrived, ship Ho Paveltion de Piea; bark Jane Wrig! io Janeiro. |. bark Confidence, Jun 34—In port, ships Valparaiso, Goff, and Kaith, Manson, for New York; Midnight, Marey, tor Bos- ton; bark Oneata (Br), Carter, for Liverpool. Musoat, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Tarin Topau, Batchelder, Feb'23 for Boston). y iled, bark Blizabeth Montz (Ger), Brusk, for United States Maranzas, Fel Arrived sehre Chas Piutt, Sharp, Ua- vanns Mary sth ° Bradley, Vv New Y Panny Hi Morita Chase, New selirs obn, ted "Nichole. (Ber 1 MeWarlunds McFarland, Liverpocl Porand, Portland; Virginia, Bun wenantor (Br), Whitebend, of Hatteras; brigs Renahaw. 8 ohingen, eat scl WGK bark« Robi Fare, do: Hs : Faimouth ; brig Seouscraig 5 . Collum; Emma Tves Kin for | brit Glarn J "Adhien, Merrick, Lippincott; Maripora, Fletcher: Orcutt. ‘and JT Merry, Bradiey, for dos Sweene, Mary ct sin on, Fitzgerald, 7 Di whine: Koche! Walter L Plum Musauasit, March —Sailed, sehr Julia New York. parame Fob 2 atte, prhre Morey Y Trondy, winan, de Nreived 25th, steamers Claribel (Bri. Ferguson, New York (wud sailed wane day for King (Br), Hewes. do (ane sailed same day f Inport March elite Co Woodbut fur Port Roya Bi Heat, Lord, foe Wilmington, Ny Nellie from do, Pavuanpe, Fob 24—Arrived, brig Alfred, Yamage, Port- on): Navenilly), ston, tor Baltimore; 1, Nickerson, teamers Granada, Connolly, Man Francisco oe Carolina, Morton, Central America. RANCK, 24—In port, brig Louisa Price for ‘bt Mure. to loud tor Now Gork Suara —Arrived, burk Alma, Lord, Keelung, Sailed tae 2 y ‘mk Almatia, Mlanchard, sak. In port Feb 1, burk Jolin Potts (Br), for New Yurks Pour (Hay), irown, |G = ion] Feb 16—Arrived. bert Patadin al: aes, Hatsimore OM Hume, Hur 3 Grell tap), isos, Haltimor Vth. rigs Sirius (i, fo: 22d. web “Ly sehr Ean © i led 17th, bi ie # Butler (Br), for Boston. Sauva, Hob, t-Atrived scr Jas Pon Pon egeg ta Shthe'opig Confederate (ier, Gr sehr Me; wr rarer Leavitt, Havan Sail a ‘a Fietcher, Sargent, Port- 28th, pars Florence Voters. Mountfort, i Sia pend, dat March I sche tivo Ly vist, New York: 2. Sacre ten Rartaby, 5 aL 22d, brig Edith (Br), Miller, Cienfuegos aldo, Miller, Guantanamo; sehr Marion P pir man, Philadeiphin, In port Feb 28, brig Alex Nick Preaex, Miq, March 3~Sailed, bark J W Scammell (Be), Mjelstrom (rom New York), Queenstown, having re- Sr J. NF, Feb 2—Arrived, sehr Leodamin (Br), sons, New. ork, ors, brice, Blanche (Be). Hoga more; 20th, vessy (Br), Palfrey, New York: sebr Hy Par- (Br), MeDonala, uo, | Sailed Feb 26, brig Gensborough (Br), Hanson, New NB, March 6—Sailed, bark Eblana (Br). Olsen, ery; schrs Jesste Hoyt (Br), Macdonald, H 5 eig ag do, 22—Arrived, M H Rand, Kimmey Philadelphia. Tu part 27th, vark Jens Neilsen (Nor). for New York: brigs Lord Differin (Br), for do: Anna Wharton (Br), Wharton, and Zed selina (Br), une; sehr Joanna Doughty, Doughty, tor New York. Yokouswa, Feb l—Arrived, schr Iris (Br), Taylor, Takao (and sailed Sth for Takao). Sailed Jan 28, sehr WG Patton, Conner, Amo: In port Feb 10, bark Roving Sauor, Bryant, anc. AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, March 8—Arrived, steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Bultimo: Borks. ndleton, Philadelphia; ship Fannie Tucker, R Jeutta: barks, Neptune, Beal. Beyro Acncia, Guantanamo: bri; Belle Prescott, Waterhouse. Nit Wright, Meyer, Pater Bittern (Br), Me’ . St Martins; Evangeline (Br), Degan, Demerara; schrs Helle Bartlett, Matheson, $+ Mares Florence Dean, Westgate, Baltimore; Annie 1, arien, hin MA ALTIMORE, March’ 7—Arrived, bark Carrara (Ital). Pontremoli, Leghorn, h d, sehr Annie Whiting, eamers Kraunschwelz rane, Kent, boston; Wm WICK, Ga, MMered 2—Sajled, sehr G W Anderson, Andere, Phil aT LL RIVERS ‘arch Legal barks Alexandre (Rus), auibere, Hinived Kinpioros Gorae (Br), Richards, do; Do- rothy Thompson (ir), rowioic, de BATH, March 6 —Aeriv chrs Henry Adelbert, Meady, Portland, to load tor Washington; James A Parsons, Scull, Boston. fo loud for Brooklyn, NY. BRISTOL, Murch 5—Arrived, schrs,L B Cowperthwalti donee Philadelphia; Atlantic, Coombs, Fall River, to | ox, Mayaguer, Juetach, Bre- nedy, Fuster, Sa- cht Cordova, Ryan, rhiladelphia. Cleared, vrig Maria Luisa (Sp), Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Baltimore. 4, barks George B Doane (Br), Corning, Darien; Owinare (Br). Hampton Roads: schr Albert Thomas, Bultt- beats Adelia Corson, Corson, Wilmington, Del. ARIEN, March 8—Arrived, barks Minna (Ger), Liver- pol Geo Penbody (Br). Hilton, Tybee; Waytarde (Br), hurber, do; Ferdinand (Ger), Klamp. red—Barks Theodosius Christian «c Barrow: Otto & George (ver, Li FORTRESS MONROE, Mare! Gerhard (Ger), Hillerich, Rio J Ostensen, Greenock, seeking. ake (Nor), Zacharinen, Baltim FALL RIVER, Mareh 6—Arrived, selir Richard W Dun- ham, Chase, Renaire, GALVESTON, March 3—Cleared, sehr Mary E Simmons, Ganay,, Pensacola, Bth—Clenrad, steamer City of Austin, Stevens, Now Tork bark Peru (Nor), Koletrand, Pensacola. ORGETOWN, Sv, Maret Uleared, sehr Hattle Mc@ Buck, Se Baltimors anor, Squire, New York. paLgucastl R, March 7—Arrived, schr T'S McLellan, r, Naw York. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 8 Arrivod, achr Sarah 1s Douglans (Br). . Naxean via Haya Ra 6-- Arrived, secure Rio Grande, ole ni, Parnow, ved, bark Carl oiro tor orders; Gyller Galveston (und sailed for New York). NEBUNKFORT, March S—Arrived, sehr U R Smith, Edwards, Savannah. eee 4th, ache Florida, Bagley, Belfast, to loud for Jack- son' MOBILE, March 8—Arrived, bark Wilhelm Mevor (Ger), Miedbrod, Rio Janeir irs Yosemite, Chase, Wixcussett ; Kate Milter, Van Saunt, New York; Manantico, Rond- lett, —, NEW ORLEANS, March S—Arri Hawthorn, New York: Diego (Sp) id, steamers Alziers, tastanaga, Havana, &th—Cleared, sehr Silas © Evans, Brewster, Lisbon, Passes, March 8—Arrived, shipy Joe Milberry (Br), Weston. Genevieve Strickland, Stricklani, Liverpoal Jamaican (Br), Liverpool; New Yo rk NORFOLK, March G—Arrived, schrs Oakes Ames, Ed- wards, Woods Hole: Addie Schelefer, Decon, New York. NEWBURYPORT, March 7—Arrived, schira EC Rabeock, H Skinner, Thrasher, Port Jol a Xrrivert, sera Nellie Cushing, Robinson, and } Snow, Rockland lor New York: Mansfield Aehorn, Wareham for do, Keturned—Schr Chas Dennis, tor Now York. Gailed=Sehr Benj Courtney, Baker, Boston for Beaufort, Undson, 7 SEM—Arrived, schr Veto, Thorndike, Thomaston for New ‘ork, -Returned - Scars Wonry Whitney, and Efio J Simmons. Sth—Arrived, sche 88 Bickmore, Rockport for Fort Mon- roe, {John Roberts, seaman, was, knocked over by the toregaff; had leg badly hurt, probably broken, aud was taken to the hospital | NEW LONDON, March 7—Arrived, sebrs Lue: land for New York; Ney, Fall River ford 4 Providence for do: Ann Amelia, Somerset Ei ha, Reistol for do: Bela Peek, itopekee {os F James I hington, do for Norwich, EW HAVEN, March 7—Arrived, achr Amelia Augusta, Notts, Pe orth Amboy. Feb 28—Arrived, ship El Dorado, voRT OWNHEND, Bayien, Sem PHILADELPHIA, March 8—Arrived, steamers Allon- Tattle, Williamsburg; Vindicator, Rovers, New York: ship Merom, Lowell, Liverpool: trigs ‘Tri’ Bratu (Aus), Stepanovich, Hambure; Raven, Nast, Sagna. A ttoxmer Rattlesnake, Wiigv, Boston; in Charleston Rixco (Ital), i ship Musana, Liverpool Heat), Gargattios Pater Liverpo itney, Londonderry via folk; Reviewer (ir), Htrown, Havre: Ercole Tt Paraseandal Licata; "brig © Braillay, Oui: arion anouke,| Mohimun, Uavuayra, ant Porto Tt sehrx Annic "Stevens, Tice, — Box- has Lawrence, Laake, Baltimore: Therese alte, Re:be Yow ¥ renee, Richards, Kus die Phere: Port Antealos Lowell, ‘entice; Stuer,’ Huntley’ Geo Navinger, w Bedford. Lewes, Del, March 8—Arriv ip ‘Mid af Orton (BY), Houston, Breinen fur orders | bark Francesco Curro (tal). Canevari, Genoa for orders: ‘Abuera (Br , Banks, Bristol for orders; brigs Ernestine, Mc ‘atcoy, Bonaire; Tally Ho, Dow. Bacua; schr Thomas Clyde, Fisher, Trinidad, ‘ks Konador (Br), Hughes, Baltimore; Ottolina (Aus), for do. rived, sehr Jefferson Borden, Bird, Vashti, Gates, d Willard, Alligator, and the feet which put in'tor « har bor. ‘Tth—Arrived, schr Mary McGee, Belfast to Baltimore. Sth—Arrived, ship C © Chapman (new), Bath; burk John Laughlin, Weeks, Philadelphia, schrs ‘Samuel Castner, Kennebec for New York; Carrie’ L Hicks, Vinalhaven for do. PROVIDENCE, March 7—Arriv Evans; Alexander Young, Mek Coivie f Harris, Bente South Amboy : Alida, Cousin schry Theodore Denn, Robbins, and Gandy, New im Files Phuro, Wats YeCH OND, March 6—Sailed, schrs Eclipse. Contin; Lotti Melville, Holland, and Jatmestuwn, Hacle- FRANCISCO, Feb 28—Sailed, ships Germ igh (Br), Tickle, © Ringleader, C Manila; back Fi Arrived, sehr Mary Jj ker, Sehome ; Aldboror (Br), Dixon, Manson, TINE, Rell cr n, 1, § New York. SAVANW AML eh S—Arrived, bark GS Penery (Br), ¥, Liverpool: brig Ellida (Hr), MeMiNan, d Jennie’ F Willey, New Yor HY ark Constante (Aus), brie Antonietts (Sp), Gonzalez, Barcelona: xchrs Henj Gartside, Wolf, Philnde'phin; Dantel Brittain, Woodstock, for Philadelphia: Stephen G Hurt, Providence. Bri Stein {Nor}, Knudson, Quosnxtown; sehr dena led schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New Rus: ‘teelma: Baltimore h 6—Arrived, schrs Elias Ress, Lowis, 1, do, G—Arrived, bark John chrs Knox B Phillips, Baltimore ; Philadelphia: J B Austin wad Terrapin, ine C, Port Fohnson; Winged Racer, Vie~ ginka. ail sever vexwels Sarah P, Port Johnson, Narragansett, South Amboy for Grace Cust Port Johnson’: Ow New York for Portland: bird (Br), do tor Bt John Foster, . wel, Chauncey , Rockiand for Kichmond; 0 jew York. ing, Springbird J Chauncey, Crabb (Rey, Mary Narragansett ith Atrived 8 Roston ; Olive: Thom Hy Sweat, Bry iA waght Br, Hinabethport tor Bb sport vin Hath; Linzie Rone, Helfast'for Baltimore; Almoda, Eastport tor New York: FW. Raldwin, Roekland for do: J V Wellington Parker, We: Lid oseph lt Huddell Jr, Boston tor Philadei- phin, _Sailed Barks John f Hussur, K. ." sehrs Anne Barton, arren, Arr MeNeally, StJobn RETO PROPELLE FOR SALE OR CHATTER: y light draught. Address MASTER, box 1 Hocald FS MLB WLLAN OUR. VREAT INVENTIO J sisrmore’ 's Artificin IRAND SPRING OPEN. MENTS, BATURDAY, 1 10, 1877, tine wad the prices surprisingly fn very InrZo mttondance tw know demands of tashion are in Men's, Toys? und Ghitaten's Wearing Apparel for wuieh this house has. we: qulrod such celebrity. Brondway has been remark bly succossful under thult entorpriging mannyement, and ROGERS, PEET & CO, ING OF ALL DEPA MARC bond ever more deservedly wt the prese eer toe ens eee RRR MISCELLANEOUS. 3 PSE Taxa vow rice “EE SOZODONT. SOZODONT, $0Z0DONT. THE ONLY DENTIFR! LH 2 CK THAT WHITENS THE teeth without injuring the euamel, SOZODONT, THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT REMOVES disagreeable odors fram the Ureath, SOZODONT, THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT IMPARTS A ling to the mouth, | cooling and refreshing sOZODONT, CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANCES that will injure the teeth. SOZODONT, HAS RECEIVED THE INDORSEMENT OP d scientific men, * OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL boos 3 OF THE Di DRAW: PLACE MARCH 1, Pris, 1877, do. BEE EEZSSEE5EE8 zs SESESEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEESEEZEEE2EEE5" EEEEEESS= 2222222222 2222E222= ecbcdi SESESESELESESEEE 3 5 55 i SEZEESSREESESSSESSESSETEETE 500 10705... .00 10723 10744... .5 pied SEZEZESSESTTEESESESESEESE 18208, 151300 24087. 2608 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, Pris, Now +1$1000 DUR eereeesenee ves $ NEXT DRAWING MARCH 15, 1877, . MARTINEZ & CO. ‘haan Pris, An April, 1873, we sold the prize a $500, woular th ‘To low prices tur the bose qualities they wiribute thete mresmariusnnun. Soptember 1, 1876, we sold and ensted Sih, Spanint Go ry ry Dyan Gold wid Haveow Bank Bille Boughs 0 Wall irae