davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT DoNps
OF THE

FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT DoNps
OF THE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY,
In DENOMINATIONS OF 1900, $50 AND $780, can
now be had from the undersigned OF through the
principal banks and bankers Of the United States
The attention of investors is invited to the merits OF
these Bonds secured by first and only mortgage on
the road, equipments franchises and property OF
trunk line of railroad which will shorten the distance
between New York and San Francisco some 23O miles,
and In addition the mortgage to secure the Bonds
covers land grant of 100000 acres of the most fer
tile land in the West which is prohibited from being
sold at less than four S4) dollars per acre by the
terms of the mortgage deed, and according TO the
present market price of the Illinois Central CoInpa-
ny's lands is worth 1s750C0O This loan was orgi-
nay for S. 500 OOO but has been largely reduced by
subscriptions of actual investors The remaining
balance of the loan is offered at OH and accrued in
terest but the right is reserved to advance the price
at any time, without notice.
The Bonds have thirty years to run bear per
cent interest, payable in New-York, London or
Frankfort-on-th the Main, at the option of the holder
without notice, free of taxes. Born PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. They are Coupon
Bonds but can be registered with the coupons
ON or can be registered with the coupons OFF,
and interest paid to registered owner Interest pay
able August Is and February 49, liberal sinking
fund.- formed from tho entire land sales in payment
for which the bonds will be received at par and ac-
crued interest provides for the early extngushment
of this loan
Trustees-Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
These bonds offer favorable inducements TO parties
desiring to fund their Fiye-Twentes or other high
priced securities
In converting Five-Twenties the investors realize
II per cent profit the principal per cent per
mum excess of interest and at the same time got a
perfect security.
Maps, circulars, documents, and full information
furnished on application.
Though acting as agents for the sale Of hi, loan our
firm buy and sell In their regular business the bonds Of
the ST. Joseph and Denrer City Railroad Company those
of the Eastern Division being quoted at 1O2 and
crued interest These mere originally placed by Gt97i
tanner q Co., Bankers. No. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EIkOPEAN MhKkETh -, .
LIVERPOOL Sept. lOJO m-Coon opened trm bdihrg Up
land. ~; MidIIrg Orleans. v.d. .,ov
LvKtroor sept i-l:JD m-Coton 10 hrm Lari Hs crt
LosDOS Sept l4-lJJ m-Consols quooi at $50 for both
money United States FIeI~enG bonds o9s vii
boss old $50; ls67s. III; Ten. fories, sOi ,,
Ispos hpt lI4 r. m-1he ky satement OF the Banf OF
England show. decrease bullion Of fbOO0 sterling The total
subt held Inv the Bank 1853 Consols closed 9JI for
both money United states Fveiwsn Bonds lS'
So. 1865 old on; ls6is. Va; Ien.Fortes W.
PARIS Sept lA-ientes 5f 6bc ,,,ur
LyEErooL Sept. l-i:U m.Cotton closed fm Mdtlng Up
hn. pd Mng Orleans 9t sales Of tue day Is COZ bales 400
bale. G and speculation Pori eb fSr hp Ws.,sa
Of Anerc4 an aue Bacon 50 y for Cumberland Cut
IOSDos, Sept H.-Redped Petroleum, I'D e. gallon:
LvRHPOoL l4-Eyenlng RIB Miidlts Bacon III cL
LONDON sept -Evenng-Lnseed OIL, EJ3 ID 'an epinh
TurJ eutine, 81 v cwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

YrvYonx Tbursd.y Sept pgEvEs-whh II carloads a. Com
es at iOesLtb.st- total 265 part which
ncGne market vas inactive and les fra hn on M sy a. but
selling ZIG p b. and fair TO very good Texans 6i0
10 for IT, n,lbey; each
torD SHERMAN and r. MePh' rO car each for au1lhv n
AsooL. Kahn fur for D. NJ HarbisOn cars for
Gs,g' M i1 oar fol for. Oh MG r o, .ecoup. m no. r
strong at llaI?e ID ard fer Grs1 Ash roOAe
G IL ''. g. srCi.on fair good Indiana steers, IT
s Noses himself 1t rough Missouri cattle el al c"s ,aOc
b. we.heimer sherman IS fat eOah Illinois steers 7, wt at
i6, j. Pagan for D. II Sherman, 27 Illinois c, a cwt at
Marrsy b. Sherman 20 Illinois steer, strong y e~t
D. and lad Kentucky cattle for Carpenter Co.. not sold
a Wre.nwksn were ~ cars 70, N Morris car, 70, yIe
WOOL S aid car Of STAT cattle for IL MMas:ers
Simon ury sold his good drove lOs KENTUCKY steers 81 ew aver
% il ao., steer, tee, ssi ;'n M, 3; n :, o..
s@Oi sn g st e. &C., and i !; far Z, d9 ., s~s Z,
Liue6sei Illinois 81 to q
l0!0lic T. -.
chthst Foethst total Of 6Ji6 hc. The
dull lambs aud common sheep 11, ia, %S s lee,
E el Ret and ,,e Ss. :s iTi aver
age, e = ID. Judd Buckingham .o IT'S Indiana lambs,
81 n sc b IS pin, STATE S So 81 TX
ei.,t Dhs q p pycE,se' I e -, ~
ct ce e do 81 r. at e .n loo state .m s. il average Al It,
I jaime. Kirby LAMBS. 9 Si
s SS . sss at and md DE- s'' sold lilo
A. Comnuniaw j. rd'oss 'Cl ~ lnd,na sheep "a Nes
Cnvs-L,rge arrivals grass , than 200 yestery
oday-a,e depressed marke, for all descriptions o. calves
except good PRIME nlid which scarce and 6nH at 9allc h.
s a.'I' sS1t sf ed as 1 not fas for ~
SwsERecrP's were 70 cars or elo az Communpar
dsl o' Of oho IL H. acre S Dressed hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
Coleman Benedicts closing quotations were;

There was much rejoicing the part Of the gold
euls" and feeling of depression among our importing
merchants when 1t announced that OF the bids for
oO Of Treasury gold at l30114 only o. 900 would
10 accepted the latter being just sufficient to show
that the subject had attracted the attention OF the head
Of the Treasury Department and that he felt altogether
feeble TO any serious harm to those WHO turn so
honest pennies by buying gold and lending 1t at
prices ranging from per cent per month to ! per
os,.' per day. AS 1t was, the price receded
o. shtly Immediately preceding the Treasury announce
ment the bulls claiming that the exact purport Of the
oispG ch to Mr.. Hillhouse known to them before
bng published This common street gossip; but 1t
Dc hardly necessary say that person at all familiar
with the character Of the Secretary and the Sub
Treasurer would for moment harbor the idea that
either Of those gentlemen could have party
giving out Of such information. II Mr.. Boutwell, on
soe pleasant day. would only accept all the bids offered
81 good prices he would not only crafty the business
Community who need gold for legitimate use, but would
tusty punish many broker Of greater less degree
who creates fictitious demand for gold by making bids
tha he feels confident will not be accepted for the mere
purpose OF seeing his name advertised bidder If
'hs were done just once, hreeQuarters of them would
retire aud on the next occasion tie list would
'eohsfn the names Of those who In real
'esfnest wish to buy. Small as the
eA1s purchases Of the Treasury were, the effect in
Amenofanng the condition OF the market was percept
o THIS should an incentive 70 the Secretary To sell
| neA' uule' or What would be better, to announce
~H az ready to pay Of the slOOOOOOOo Of 6-2Os an
L0ehoed Tor December at once In the opinion OF the
sssfest heads IN the street such proposition,
| would probably result in the pre-
| OF very few bonds for redemption,
would materially relieve the embar,assments Of ieoit.
ee business and leave the gold sharks without an oc
Borrowers Of gold to-day.paid ia and l-s2 to
e. uem' and to per cent per for its use
go! business at the Gold Exchange Bank was as
Gold cleared, 81 e9l OOO gold balances s2O54.
-, currency balances s2247,52. The following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
r,TiraLo LIVE STOCK MARKRT-ssPr

Thu receipts TO-DAY 81 heal making 6a against 81
week; rk active and all anal-
e are .ng a, uurh prices elosuc G sales 800 head Ohio
e rs rang nv Fl isi b. is 1895 20 ard ITO Ken.
uc Sy sees fang from us 1901 b. IS 500 50 49, shfep
sid , Tue receipts 1874 heal and ths market da snd
FL ser than Yesterday for Sheep lambs dnd ia do; sales
g. i.dan heI finn II to - TO- at 81 UOS 62 Mcan
"a Is At 81 81 o. n3 Canada ranging "a to "a n,
at 5 3 u, HogsThe ip.s 2AI ead the marset Is
at mchnse prices; sales, l4S2 head, ~i lf@
+ for CON Gui % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
p,rrsprpcu 1,vp STOCK MAnKgr-srpr. n.

week 49, ssainss J' Gmt DAY ps
wrrk Salas 3GH lead The market wa, hve al as
r.e number were disposed OIL h toSnr we n
holders anKo1s 10 teL
Yenw II ne 81 prices iot tie week; ln1 ara Steers
STE rs rs ". ct So s,eer' areragi.g 20 20 10
5 7 Penrvyans steers from 0i3 to ~ I'D, az Fso1
~. 81 hi oTri ce n averaging 1875 H. at ~ 6! mxcd eers
lrht seg,s AZ 80 - ~; Illinois steers averaging c to nV
D. al 81 25qSj 3i T,rlnsont o sv'1girs SO 10 500 " H.
r. efe ceiling - 1884 n for common to Socd Bulls
sup-Su.,hr Of cans this week, a 22o head Market was
r an 6rn It Is, prices Orehuhredpouud sheep are nn
from "a ~ 90 ltinoe f'n
sim6 sccoriOg quality uieros all hHda. from 81 70 ~
heai.
slow dull pa stelii sssc tel are selling AZ from 20 % W
Y.fkrrs "a 500 81 10 Batimores, ~ tod - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per Norl Rrtr Tessris aud RdiroadL
SPIT pigs bales Cotton 70 hbs Copper l9s cates
Copper lac pk.s Dried Fruit ibis Egg l7iJ bb Flour 3 40
bsi Wheat g5 bush Corn. 80 us bush Oats 200 bush Rye 10
81 bush Seed7 ly5 bush Flax Seei 354
has Flax seed Is b bb Peas bags Peas SEQ hbs Meal
Iieinp 81 bales opS34 Hides H. y sides Leather
Ron 3,545 pigs Oil Cake AS pigs Pork
pigs. Beef Ia pgs Cut Meats los Pkg. Ges:e Sa pss Lr
Iax pigs Rice SOD Starch ~ bales Tow, 10 pigs Tea 0
lhds Tobacco, &Ol bbLa whisky, ~ bales Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
First Mortgage, Convertible,
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
PEORIA AND RQCKISLhND RAILWAY
OF ILLINOIS.
First Mortgage Bonds 49, El,6co, 600
Capital Stock - 100000

This Ro.d o. miles connecting the i'm
pnt cities Of Peoria Illinois River and Pock Island Moline ana
Davenport tho Mississippi Davenport. the opposite bsEk OF the
ia'er connected BY railway bse The last rail Of this road vas
laid July lal and the line open and being operated with
success ereens all anicpaons In order place TIE road the
large equipment for the brns, offered ard to construct
oSpo" ear and engehous machine Shops equal Of the
Lost Old roads In tie country required this tie Comp,ny
sfr through undersigned 81 500 o frat mortgage go
bonds which cover the entire property Comrsny
sllfoo per mile PRESENT PRICE, 30. AND AC-
CRCED INTEREST IN CURRENCY. Prince, 81 AID
interest ysLle Nev.Yost or london free oftar
This road opened for the immense we'll as through traffic
occd will prove profitable in TIE West tr.yersuy
does section Of country unsurpassed fertility coil and agr
cultural already thchly popu high state cal
tiyaien Ills slf.vnt from the that ever, section Of the
road through cultivated fields and town, and VII
,ges with large city and navsabs river each Railroads
have teen heretofore Constructed and u.cu
tvat reiors Of tie country, consequently have had
local upon years But ae
Rock Island Railway Is hrstn" COMPLETED read
with NO PARALLEL or COMPETING LINE, ard
RUNS THROUGH ONE OF THE HIGHEST AGRI.
CULTURAL MANrFACTURINt, AND MOST POP.
ULOUS DISTRICTS IN TIE WEST. Thus IL certain
that the oa business already than enough TO sustain the road
Will, the through tr4Rc unlimited" Its connections are ndnerous
which be 81 By glance at the map.
THIS grand cers Ink to which many OF The principal lines
.entraIze di,crge to oil parts Of tho continent
We invite Of investors to this loan Bnsmnar VIM
the vee Of the country along the hIe OF ms
and A MEMBER OF OUR PIEM HAVING MADE
CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF TIE ROAD AND
ITs PROPERTY, WE CAN WITH TIE UTMOST
CoNFIDENCE RECOMMEND TIE BONDS AS A
PRIME SECURITY, reliable rnd safe in every particular
All securities received exchange at full rates. and bomb
delivered all parts ofhe county free OF cypress charged
Maps circulars &c with full particulars relating to tie road nrnisoeo
on application by undersigned Financial Agents Of the Company
TURNER BROTEZERC,
~a AT. "a r1,ssaust NJ V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15

steamer Hsnsa took out $4,000 in specie.
money market continues easy, without any chapos
portsnce' the rates remaining at TO 8 per cent to
,efnmsnt Dealers and with exceptions ut SD
n as esons STOCK houses Commercial paper is quiet
cSs1 per cent fcr prime acceptances.'
eovernnent bond market has been quie., and with
Of slight decline when gold fell Of, there
no hnctuations Of Importance Fisk Hatchreport
@lews atlpm.:
! 4Cxup~,,e. "~1ea; ntcL offered Adsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
Doar0 a,l6 Rooms.
Eeual Notices.

CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY:m.oAAiks-
y THgR CHILD EpwARp s1gs s.. ss'S ADsss s1ss:
IIhry Rdrupd Wood Joseph Bsni.tasn ssas AAnsr
psasmin Barker Of the ehrss o. .r " Mel ADS.
Munis aud Edwin BesrIAnssesS .aa ,sc,rd % ~
A,s action which hefsNh ,ervsf
swet ne -. cooy Of answer 70 tho sae empsn 90
upon oa ana " ~ ses Number npssts' In the City u Nee
s twenty days amer se 'syes o. IN. o. os -
sssIs Thin he time he rssad ,as se'on Ni app1
lS srtion va nei hi The OTcs oftsx
~ 10 g W., Cnaosy Jase o. ianaei yrne IS 1871
C'eA "~ GkO. ". GkANAlSS, PAReas AAaguasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15

~ oays transactions at the u. g. subTreasury were:
- s1OGo6 &C Currency payments 81 645 50
So sa'''.' l+CA CO. Currency 6aiance.... 1921 783 q
.Aeee 67t64 763 81 Custotas 7x6 90 n,
Y'.'se' rsc.ip:s..... $1,000 ss '''''''' ""'''S !"
sale OF gold by the Treasury, the bids aggre-
~ "'''eoco at prices ranging from Il225 to ll4OS
~egn exchange was rather steadier to-day Tho fol.
~'ng were the rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15

The undersigned offer for sale at 95 and accrued
interest limited ,mOnt Of the SEVEN PER CENT ~
AND ATHENS RAuHDAD COMPANY Of this State.
Issue of Bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0000
Capital Stock, FIJI pnid.............. $4,000
cessful operation: FIR pamphlets. &c, apply TO
FRAfCIs 4. WALKER, 10 Wall-st
CHAlIEs j. PUsEY, Is Broadway
JACKSON Co Missouri EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
tor sale by w. y. COatERsk a. co. 81 Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
For SALE,

$4,000 Davis County, Mo-. Per Cent Bonds at 20.
$4,000 Platte County Mo-, 10 Per Cent Bonds at o.
$4,000 City of Trenton, No., Per Cent Bonds at 10
$50 900 City of Cameron Mo-. Per Cent Bonds at 75
$4,000 City of Plattsburg No. 10 Per Ct Bonds at 49,
$1,000 Leavenworth County Kansas, 7p. do. at 75
The above Bonds have from to 20 years to run.
Interest payable semi-annually in New-YoIk. OFF,
cial documents and particulars can be obtained at
the Office Of RANDALL II. FOoTE,
81 Exchangcpace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
TIE MONEY MARKET
~ TIE STOCK ExCuANGE-FiRSr CALI
ALks - 10, O'clock A. II.

mr,e. IgSi Csn...'''iitSj ''" - .,,,
EnSu S' ~ h a 'honds-BGat and Rr'lroa'-h'I'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15

Five-Twenties can be funded with us into the
best Railroad Bonds. We recommend those of the
Rondout and Oswego Company for three reasons:
l. These Bonds are SAFE. The road is near this
city. Every investor travel over it for himself.
The net earnings of onehaf of the line pay at pres
ent 10 per ceuton all the bonds which Will be issued
on the whole road
adds Is per cent to his CAPITAL.
g. He also adds4Sl per cent to his INCOME.
EDWARD HAIGHT 81 Co,
eWall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
JOHN A. BUTLER.

Connecticut River Banking Compsnv Hartford Conn inored Pops
Tor Iund, Of Valley Railroad COMPANY
The right reserved decline all proposals which may DO
miles rshf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-15
print,nq.
professional Nctlfes.

THOS. SADLER, Counselor at Law, No. IL
WaLst New-iors.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
THE LATE ECLIPSE.

-"l.. 40 s., .s,"2
Description by the Party Sent 70 Sicily to
Observe IL.
Commodore D. F. Sands, Superintendent Of tn
United states Naval Observatory has transmitted to
the Navy Department the following extract of let
ter just received from Professor Asaph Hail. OF the
United States Navy, one Of the astronomers sent to
Sicily to observe the eclipse Of the 22d OF December
last:-"The 22d Of December Is drawing to q close
land the eclipse is over We have had tolerable sue
cese. The four contacts were pretty well observed
during the total eclipse. The clouds covered the
moon, making, think, the physical observations
somewhat doubtful. The pr0tuberances were very
well seen. They were of pale red color and not SO
bright as expected them to be. The clouds inter-
fered with my observations Of the corona I could
detect but very little OF the radiatng ana curved
streamers given In many pictures, and the slight
radiation that saw might have been produced by
the CLOUDS. need hardly say that the total eclipse
was very beautiful sight, Professors Newcomb
and Hardness have informed you Of our telegrapnic
work by which we corrected the longitudes Of Glib.
raltar, Malta and Syracuse
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
wEs1cHEsTEa COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.

Three men, named respectively Michael Minton,
William Merritt and Daniel ONlel were arrested on
Monday and lodged in the county JAIL charged with
having burgariously entered the county Poor House
and stealing thererrom q quantity of HAMS valued
at $780, The property was found In possession of
the robbers.
Coroner Bathgate held an inquest yesterday on
the remains Of Mrs. Jane smith, who resided with
her husband In Elton street, Melrose, and whose
death was occasioned by falling down stairs the
previous evening. Deceased 1t appears, was In the
habit or imbibng an excessive quantity Of ardent
sprits under the influence OF which she acc-
dentaly toppled into eternity. A verdict was rem
dered accordingly. Deceased was about sixty
years OF age.
number Of the friends Of Rev. Father Hughes,
pastor Of ST. Jerome's Catholic church, at Mott
Haven, assembled ct the residence OF that gentle
man on Monday evening, and presented him with
stylish horse and buggy, valued at 500. As the
parish Indicated is somewhat extensive, those most
familiar with the unttring zeal OF Father Hughes
evidently intend that he shall not practice too much
pedestrlansm while ministering TO the temporal -
wen - spiritual, UAn0 NJ ~ Rpnezoua nock
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
NATURAL history.
Lecture by Professor b. Wnterhouse H.v.
kins.

Lecture by Professor B. Wnterhouse Haw-
kins.
Professor B. WaferhOuse Hawkins, the chief man.
ager OF the archaeological Department In the Gen.
tral Park gave the second Of course OF lectures on
'Natural History" at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest last evening large and intelligent audience
listened with profound attention TO his discourse.
He spoke first Of the relations between
man and the higher order Of animals
He was not In favor OF the theories
advanced by Professor Huxley and some Of the later
European naturalists as to what is called slmous
man, and the close alliance OF the human race to the
ape species OF the brute creation. BY copious
crayon Illustrations he showed the anatomical
structure of the gorilla and bear. He said the
lower limbs OF the bear were more similar
to man than those OF the gorilla were, and 1t was
hard to discover the difference In the thigh toe and
heel. He said that though the humerus bone of the
gorilla was larger than that OF the Irish Giant,
O'Brien, and other slmlarlties existed, he was
hardly prepared as yet To embrace either gorilla or
bear as u man and brother.
He afterwards described the structure of other
species Of the animal creation, showing BIRDS
nshes, reptiles, &C., demonstrating their perfect
adaptability to their wants.
He was frequently applauded during his remarks
for the thoroughness and completeness OF his Illus
tratlons The Professor has quaint, quiet humOr
and an easy colloquial manner, which render his
SUBJECTS, though naturally dry and abounding with
technicaites, interesting and lntegible to all his
hearers.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
SOUTH AMERICA.

Advices from Brazil and Paraguay-The
Revolution In Montevideo and Entro Rios.
LONDON, Jan. II. 1871.
The mail steamer from South America has arrived
at Lisbon with advlces from Rio Janeiro to Decem-
ber %.
Brazilian military credit Of 1880 contos had
been opened.
quay.
The revolutions in Montevideo and Entire Rios
continued, but there had been lighting since the
date OF the last advices.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
ITALIAN UNITY.

King Victor Emmanuel to General John A.
Dix.
King Victor Emmanuel has sent the following
official despatch by cable to the Chevaer Ferdi-
nand de Luca Italian Consul General in New York
1t is communicated TO the public through Mr. Tneo-
dore Roosevelt, Chairman OF the Committee of Ar
rangements on the occasion Of the Italian unity
meeting recently held in this city,
Chevalier FERDINAND DE LUCA, italian Consul
General, New York;
His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel commands
you 10 tender his sincere thanks to General John A.
Dix, President OF the meeting to celebrate Italian
unity, for the kindly feelings expressed In his tele
gram. VlSCONTI VENOSTA,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
The Artist Fund Sale
will take place at the S0mervie Art Gallery about
the LIST Of February.
ART sale Extra ordinary In Boston.

Art Sale Extraordinary In Boston.
Besides the articles OF antique and costly furni-
ture (such as may be seen at Sypher's, on Broad
way. the Gobelin tapestries and the Sevres porce-
lains which to be scattered at the approaching
sale OF the celebrated Deacon house and It's conteus
In Boston, there are numerous and valuable pictures
which cannot fail TO excite the curiosity aud compe-
tition or amateurs. Among these pictures are seve-
raj by Boucher; the "Death OF Virginia. and THE
Shipwreck," ny lsabey; "The White Horsen by Sal
vator Rosa; Portraits or Queen Elizabeth and Amy
Robsart. "The Wounded Soldler,n by Wachsmut6;
"Returnlng from the Hunt" by Alfred de Dreux;
"Soap Bubbles" by Gerard D0uw, and four large
paintings by Fragonard.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Gilbert B. Mastin, well dressed young man, was
brought before Judge Cox yesterday, charged by
Mary Poe, keeper OF a boarding house at No. a0s
West Twentysecond street. with giving her q worth
less check as payment for his board BILL Mastln had
been living IN the house Tor several weeks md
when the landlady insisted his "settng her rave
her check on the Market National Bans
for seventy Ave dollars, knowing full well that hc
had no account with said bank, The boOkkeeper OF
funds there. The prisoners only excuse was thai
he had "intended TO make the check QoodU Ths
Judge committed him N asisBlt N tAQ4 0aal
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

traits cheny, working with success . freshly
opened vein, and one rich In promtse-that offered
by the little Arabs OF our New York streets. Among
his most recent pictures are "A Newsb0y Drinking
water at Fountain In the Park" and "a Little
Ragplcker 0verhauling Garbage Barrel.n
Roy Robertson has almost finished q mastery
portrait OF Judge u. o. PERRIN OF Albany.
ShattuCk has strengthened his CLAIM to hiRh rank
among the best American landscape painters by his
"New England Sabbath Morning. o picture no less
CHARACTERISTIC than the poem or Burns, Ihe Cotter's
SATURDAY. NiQht.u
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
Now Pictures.

James NJ. Hart is completing capital brook scene,
with cattle standing in the water and sheltered by
the trees from the blaze and heat Of MONDAY. 1t is
called "Under the Elms."
wakeman Holberton has finished for the Utica
exhibition excellent studies Of wild game ''RufEed
Grouse and Quann and Brook Trout"
3. n, Ward. wh0 has Of late been painting poy.