The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1873, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Situation Calm and Unchanged. PLANS FOR RELIEF. Secretary Richardson Invoked by Bank- ers, Brokers and Merchants, WHEELS OF EXPORT CLOGGED Will the Treasury Come the Rescue? to NEWS FROM ABROAD. The Foreign Market—Prices Bank of England. Steady---The GOLD QUIET. Shipments of Coin to America—Prices of Stocks. WALL STREET, } THURSDAY, Sept. 25—6 P. M. The financial situation remains unchanged, and tess of excitement was apparent to-day than has been observable since the beginning of the panic. There is always to be found in exigencies like these class of men who, either losing their heads or having personal objects to serve, do not hesitate to give currency to the wildest rumors and to pub- lsh statements at home and abroad calculated to Aggravate the condition. The street has materi- Ally suffered from these inventors, and from that other class who, wearing the goggles of melan- choly, see everything from a despondent stand- point; the heavens hung in black, no silver lining to the clouds, and avalanches, earthquakes and tyclones ready to break loose generally; all this becanse the Secretary of the Treasury, planting himself on the law of the nation, has dared to do his duty in refusing to inflate an already large vol- ume of national currency by the issue of additional grecnbacks, Mr. Richardson seems thus far to have done well. He has availed himself of all the legitimate power at his command to check THE MAD TIDE that was sweeping onward, and in four days has lodged with the banks of New York $13,300,000 of legal tenders. If relief has not immediately fol- lowed, it is from causes far beyond his control. The misfortune with which he and others have had to contend is too deep-seated to yield to ordinary constitutional treatment. The grand fault of our Gnance is that our currency is hke iron—unelastic, and unadaptive to the wants of the country, and not all the tinkering of Congress has been able to change its character for the better. He has also been obliged to contend with A ONE MAN POWER in Wall street that has been abie, by the concen- tration of immense wealth and resource, to mark Op or mark down at will values which, in their sharp speculative fluctuations, have brought ruin to thousands, blocked the channels of trade, and only effected results that have benefited tae individual and not the mass, What we want is a_ self-operating balance wheel; a recuperative element in finance that shall adjust itself to the various and varying conditions of our commerce; and until this is pro- vided itis but a natural sequence of the order of things that there should be an annual recurrence of stringency, alternating with an unhealthy re- aundancy of money, according to the demand or the reverse resulting from the movement of our crops, THE MACHINERY that may afford such relief is simple enough in its constraction to meet every contingency. It cannot be adopted now, it is true; but when Congress re- assembles one of the first duties that its members will owe to their constituents 18 the consideration Of plans and the prompt incorporation in the law of such measures as will give to the custodian of the public funds the power to afford relief when relief is sought. OUR GOVERNMENT BONDS fre the rock upon which rests the credit of the Union, Weaken this strong base by undue infla- tion of currency and there is not an American Becurity at home or abroad that will not depre- ciate. But there is no necessity for inflation. The evil seems controllable by other means. These very bonds may be temporarily mobilized And absorbed into the circulating medium whenever the emer- wencies of trade require. In other words, when money is wanted, as is the case at the present mo- ment, they might be exchanged at the Treasury for currency, which, passing into general use at the South and West, would perform its functions there during the busy season and afterwards re- turn to the financial centre. Meanwhile the inter- est on these specific bonds may be suspended. Thus government would save money. Belore the summer months With their plethora of funds come again the banks redepositing thetr redundant currency in the Treasury, could recall their bonds to ve held until the ensuing season, and so ad infinitum from year to year. The accommodation thus afforded to BUSINESS CIRCLES Would be incalculable in its beneft. Panic would be averted, the government would gain, the banks Would gain, the people would gain, and, finally, an elasticity would be secured to the currency itself that would enable it to fill its largest measure of usefulness without the addition of a dollar to the existing circulation and without even remotely in- Ininging upon the law which regulates supply and | Gemand. It is unnecessary to press these considerations further at this time. They are fimply the outgrowth and suggestion | of an hour when the best financial | intellects of the country are revolving plans to cure and prevent the grave evils with which the whole country has just been threatened, and which can- Dot now be cured in consequence of the legal fetiers that are locked around the United States Treasury. As above stated, the day has passed without the development of any fresh cause of | alarm, Brokers are quietly setting theis difer- | ences With each Other, although | LIITLE ACTUAL Can is changing hands except such as may be repre. | 2 sented by due bills, and if the Stock & Xchange | should remain closed until the end of the week there is reason to hope that the great buik of | transactions will by that time have been dis. posed of, or a@t least 80 far arranged that the opening of the Board will not be followed by demoralization incident to the process of “buying in under the rule.” A com mittee was appointed to-day by the Governing | Committee of the Stock Exchange to devise some Pian for the clearing of stocks, and brokers were | Fequested to send in their statements. It is | scarcely probable, however, that the latter course Will be generally adopted, inasmuch jew Otrms ‘will care to exhibit the contente of their TIN BOXES to anybody, or confess the extent of their specula- tions, liabilities or profits to outside parties, no matter how official or how worthy the gentlemen Maybe. In commercial circles, expecially on the Produce Exchange, much interest is manifested as to the policy likely to be adopted by the Secretary of the Treasury for the protection of THE INTERESTS OF EXPORTERS, This branch of trade has been crippled by the Aimability of merchants to obtain money with which to buy exchange, and the effect is {eit through all the intermediate connections from we exporter | Porto f to me producer. A measure of reliel was sug- gested to-day at a meeting o: the Board of Man- agers of the Produce Exchange, in the form of a resolution directed to the Secretary of the Treas- ury, asking “that currency be immediately issued to banks and bankers upon satisfactory evidence ‘hat gold bas been placed in special deposit in the Bank of England by their correspondents in London to the credit of the United States, to be used solely in purchasing commercial bills of exchange.” The oMcers of THE ASSOCIATED BANKS pare likewise pressed oMcially upon the Secretary he importance of aiding in the movement of crops. re is really a serious horn of the dilemma. To check the outflow of trade at the present juncture is something of which the government should not be guilty. We must have gold with which to pay our public interest. ‘THE FOREIGN MARKETS, London advices state that the bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £376,000 during the past week. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank on balance to-day is £72,000, The market for Erie Railway shares was active. The specie inthe Bank of France increased 2,000,000 francs during the past week. Paris despatches quote rentes at 57 francs Scentimes, In Amsterdam American securities were dull, Union Pacific stock, 1935; Northwestern preferred, 6334; St. Paul preferred, 59%. ‘The rate of discount in the London open market for three months’ bills is4 percent. The rate for money at the Stock exchange on government se- curities 18 23¢ percent, Consols 9244 lor money and the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1865'S, Old, 9554 ; 18678, 9554; ten-forties, 905; New fives, 9144. Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank of England to-day the rate of discount Was advanced to 4 per cent. THE MONEY MARKET. There are no quotable sales for money, although an abundance of it has made its appearance on the street seeking investment in stocks. Foreign ex- change dull and unsettlea. Prime bankers’ 60 days’ sterling sold at 1054; @ 105, cable transfers at 1053, @ 106, and commercial bills 102 @ 104, THE GOLD MARKET was fairly active, but unexcited, the price Nuctuat ing between 1114 a 111%, closing at 111%. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 3, 5,6 and 7 per cent, and fat ior borrowing. The prices of gold to-day were— 1t is estimated that, if reports be true, the gold now on its way from Europe amounts to $2,000,000. ‘This movement has doubtless caused the advance of the rate of the Bank of England. A portion of this gold is said to be for the Bank of Montreal agency in this city. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows :— Gold balances... Currency balances Gross clearances. . CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges Currency balances. Gold exchanges. Gold balances..... THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- ness to-day were:— Currency, less the amount paid for bonds, purchased in New York, and not ri porte eee ee $14,764,419 Special deposi te! for re- demption of eoreinen tea of deposit. Coin..... $879,266 529 33,725,000 : oe + 84,751,915 Including coln certificates. 36,307,400 Outstanding legal tenders.... 356,000,000 The internal revenue receipts to-day were $260,753. The custom receipts were $245,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $7,000 on account of interest and $92,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. As before announced the pur- chase of bonds by the government has been sus- pended by order of the Secretary, The total dis- bursements on this account amount to $13,300,000, and it is a pleasing incident of a transaction which has occupied several days that tne only discrepancy in this large and rapid handling of money is only twelve cents, THE COTTON MARKET, On ’Change to-day cotton was irregular and again decidedly lower, both for ‘spot’ and “futures.” Flour was dull at, in some instances, slight conces- sions. Wheat was rather steadier, but quiet. Corn was dull aud unchanged in prices, STOCKS IN THE STREET. Without placing much dependence on them the following are quoted as the prices of the leading stocks on the street. There is a good deal of the artificial work in fixing these, various interests to be subserved thereby :— Bid. Asked. New York Central and Hudson.... 89 99 Harlem. 107 — Erie... 53% —_ Shore. “4 abash. 42 jorinwesterh 43 86 23 19 21 56 Paci Mt 293¢ 30 There wath degree of activity in gold, and prices fluctuated frequently between 1114 and 11154, closing at 11174. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull and Lower—Flour Dull— Wheat Steadier—Corn Unchanged— Oats Firm—Pork Nominal — Lard Lower—Groceries Inactive—Petroleum Nominal—Naval Stores Quict—Freights Easy—Whiskey Easier. TaHurspDAY, Sept. 25—6 P. M. There were less excitement and apprehension in commercial circles to-lay, but business was never- theless very slack, especially in produce for ship- ment. The difficulty of selling exchange still existed, and tended to greatly check business: In some instances the receivers shipped produce on purchasers’ account. On ’Change four was dull, but unchanged. Wheat was still irregular, but the market closed steadier, and wheat some days off would have brought 2c. a 4c, per bushel more than spot. samples, because of the scarcity of money and the unsettled condition of exchange. corn was dull, Oats were firm, Whiskey was irregular, being iower for cash and the regular way—or payment five days hence. Pork was dull and wholly nominal. Lard was dull and lower, Cotton was trreguiar and again lower, both for spot and future. Gro- ceries were dull and values more or less nominal. Potroloum was Weak, but entirely nominal in the ab- sence of sales, Naval stores were quiet, with spirits ruling steady, and rosin « trifle firmer. Correr.—The market remained dull for all descriptions. and the appended quotations must be regarded as entirely nominal We quote:—Kio, ordinary cargoes, 2ic. a Bae, talr cargoes, 21) & Be, good cargoes, 8 ie.: prime cargoes, Wyo. a ze.; extreme range for lets, & Ze., gold, per Ib, 60and 9 days’ credit mau .; Singapore, do., 20. a Be. ; Ceylon, ; Maracaibo, Tle. a Bye. ; Laguayr: A, Be. w Ziige, ; St, Domingo, 195¢e. & 2c. ; Costa Rica, Sle. 0 Sige alge We awh Aug ot was dull bominal, jurther decline at Sac pment wax made to Live © tor American fold, this bemg one ange. For future dedvi woderately active at a turi the market was of ive. per ib. on the early months, @ subsequently recove The later months were fully 4c. per Ib. of, closing, however, steady. We quote :— Ordinary C panda — S. Oriwans, Teras. } Good ordinary ws MtPict good ordin Low wid ne Muda Goud middling ibe sales were :— waes: september, SW ai Ihe, on weer hotice , 109 short sot ‘s+ - 4 ~ as i oe 16 11 Me i sms, Me WW at io 1s 16, is Bac, 200 tia tg. c. S00 we 16 15-16: 5 0 at 7c. 400 it ne Grand total, Frock axp bee! bushels; cor! ts, 23.75) bushels; ry. i 825, Suir dull, bat nominal: were picked up st 8 bitin about 5,000 bols., includiny i Kound hoop Ont Roun ooo Oho shigbine be Be sabia iow extra. St. Louis, straight Bt. Louis, choice double xi 8 family, SPESSSRSSSeazesze|s thern, ex! Southern, fami Sr Sseu: dee wel 0 be $145 ior car lots We. $1'00 for red and amber winter, wheat was shipped foreign purchaser who fo! exchange save at ruinous changed; the sales were 62¢. lor steamer mixed; Milwaukee; Considerable rng by the i nom I ed fe negotiate 70 yo was dull ae gneut m0 bushels at at Ble. vt wisité 65. for car low ot high nixed and pow nominal, Oats were in demand and f ere about 30,000 bushels, at 4¢. to to Be. ‘82c. to oie, for white, Barley and rye were tumcuve and nominal, Freicurs.—The market for berth tre ather more active with a better I no change in rates. Vessels sought after, and previous rates ditie engagements were:—To Live Dushels glain at 1AéL, 11.80 boxes bac ‘bales cott by sally 200 ‘bushels wheat trete gow. by steam, 2,400 bbls, dour at 4% and 250 tierces grense at 50s, Antwerp, by lierces lard on private’ verme To tobacco at 60s, and 150 cases do. at 2hc. ‘The charters compri been Cork for orders and 3200 quarters grain at direct, (A Norwegian ol, with 2100 bbls. naptha’ on x ritisht ‘k (chartered previous to onere Havre, with 4,00) bbls crude petrolew Nor- 1 werian bark Renee to the continent, with Zao bis. p troleum aud products on private terme; am American bark, of avout 40) toms register, henes. to Gibraltar, with gencral cargo, lump sum, and an Italian brig, tons register, lald on berth tor a general cargo to Malta and Naples, private terms, ND STRAW are both plentioe and easier in prices. alities are the am Ty les air rogues ‘oot. Common den, $10 & do., $12 a $14, and mH ‘idtasses. ‘ihe ma?ket remalsed Insetive for invoice lots and the jobbing. rade eee mained nominally the sane. 054 do. of Porto aiunds and 230 bbls “ot New, ( crop—cuba ‘centritugal ‘and clayed, 3 do. 0; “of tur, gat ne. ‘The continued inactive and ‘about Py the usking price, but this was general the views of buyers. We have only to Hote @ sale of 100 bbls. osin was @ trifle firmer, but very oan quoted at $250 a $3 for common to good. vere about 400 DbIS food strained at 8, ‘Var Gull, but quoted firm, at Washington and ton. Piteb mained steady Bt $5 373g @ $3 0 for clive red. —T' he market remained dull and easy for all descriptions, but prices, in the absence of tri tho) were entirely nominal We quote:—Refined standard white at 1739 im ‘4c. for balance of month, I7c. for a halt of October, 16h fc, for last aif to., and I6e 16%4c. for November and com! for balance of month ort % del tive! ver 2iige,, and Naptha at i0%c. tor eigy. The Hitadelphia market was inacuve and value nominally unchanged. Retined quoted at 16%c. a I7c. for remainder of month. At the oil producing points the market was dull and no- minally steady in value Puovisions.—Receipts—Cut meats, 50 pack: ie, (03 bbls. and tierees: “The market for, mess por th sales confined to Jobbing lots 17 50, Cut meat active and nowinal, wi amounting (0 70 bbls, at We note sales of 1,300 plekled shoulders pickled beities at 10};c, + 2,000 aides reported smoked hams ai Jong clear on the spot being quotable at 33, ‘without sales. Beet met with a light in irs, without leading to transactions aside from sm: lots, which foot up about 5) packages, at pri the range of the followin $8 60, a $10: extra do. bbls, $10 60 a $11 80 prime rces, $17 a $20, and India 'do., tierces, extra don. $26 4 $50 Se B10 Dts. old Deel scldeon private terms. Beef hams were neglected, but quoted ahinatly as before, with sales Is, new hams at $17 0. Lari was in light request, Son Towers the tne ket, however, c y at the declige, The sale were 450 tierces Feptember, at tlerces, Oc- tober, at 8: tierces, on Fay oe ‘ies ace t S3c., and 60 tierces city at Sic. a S%c. Butter and cheese were steady at tormer rates With @ {air demapd. Dressed hoga were quiet at tromn 5 “hie market has been aufet to-day, both for do- mesticn and foreign, with h prices ruling stewdy. ‘The sales foot up about 26 tlerces ina 4c, 50 baj Ina at 7iges a Yage. and 139 Dag nROON at Orbe "Sein —For raw ngar the market was quiet, but quest wbout stemdy at 77¢c. a Sige. for Mir to good Fe: ning, We have oilly, to report sales of (800 boxes of centriiugal at Yc. 150 boxes of 1 240 bags olgcommon teftning an hout noti chu a lle, tor standard A.’s an a powdered and granulated. | Messrs it, Cre} jorrison report the stock, sales and receipts ay to has, Bags. Me ye. “Bacon, w pee uit Jobbing within Ogures:—Piain meses, bbis., ee ee Boxes, Stock (risclading 9 ben a nt, including ula. tion iy IRS. 85 flony, Sepuemb 902 52,016 258.986 4,454 Receipts: Seco Sescuinnes 1 85 2200 85870 me Totals.. 82,0 3486 = 5418 Bales since Sepiember i: BiOe7 Okord 186s Stock this day, September 25, at . rie 86,398 50,089 306,282 4,005 tember 2, 1872. 60,938 86,626 103,689 3,820 Comparing’ with ong ter sce ijcige 38 SHORE SHALL 7,008 aring Ww Geto a wh 64,430 101,623 471,185 1,153 interior to common, 7e. 90d tain, Uke. food ®, prime, ry, to a ie oO Yeentriiugat tinds and bokeh: Bie, a aud boxer Oke. a Vic. mele cae es, Dutch mands Hoh to 9 % c. 10,. 13 to 15, 83¢0. a Oye. 008 to 20, TOE ant Paris es b—Retining. ¥ nino rece. fair to choice, 8c. a 9c. H 8 to 12, 6c. bbe. Java— Siac. w 8c. Mantla—Su- perlor and extra auperior, Ze. a 77c. STEARINK continued dull and nominal in the absence of rime, 7c. a Bie. Braai—buren standard: Dutch standard: Nos. 10, t9't eceip ts, 440 bbls. The market was dull, but about sieady at the closing prices of yesterduy. Salea 100 bbis. at 97c., cash. DOMESTIO MAI MARKETS, Ga JALVESTON, Sept. 25, 1873. Cotton unsettled ; good ordinary, 16'4c. ; ordinary, 1biqe. Net receipts, 793 bales. Stock, 7414, New ORuRans, Sept, 25, 1873. Cotton unsettled and nominal, middlings, 1644 low middlings, 16c. a 16%4¢. ; strict good ordinar. Bibge. Net Feceipt 2S bates, ros, 2232 Expor coastwise, 987. Sales, 50). Stock, ‘4,54 Mowe, Sept, 25, 1873. Cotton entirely nominal Net ‘receipiy” Bal’ Dales. Exports coastwise, 05. Sock, 7,474. cavectea Sept. 25, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings, 16'4c. Net receipts. 1,003 bales. Bales, 142. Stock, 7,949. Cianceston, or pepe. * 1873, Cotton at a standstill. Net ani ales. Exports coastwire, Stogk, 6,719. WEGO, Flour steady and unchanged $775 tor No. spring, $8 75 tor White winter, $10 28 for double ext Of 1,200 bushels No. | Milwaukee club at prime Shite Canada nominally, $170.4 $1 75. Corn quict? sales of one car at 6c. Barley inactive; Canada offered at $1), Cornmeal—$1 8) tor bolted, $1 40 for unbolted, Millfeed unchanged; shorts, $17; “hss $18; lings, $20, per ‘on. Canal ireights—W! Wheat, and rye. fye.jto New York; lumber, to the Mud Ol; 34 to New York. Railroad tfewghts—Fiout, 10 Finiadeiphia and to New York, S0e.: to Py Albany, ie. Receipts—l ton 300 busnels wheat, "7,700 do. 000 feet lumber, sRipmente 208 bois. four, pase vache wheat, 5,W00do. corn, 1,000 do. oats, 706, feet lumber. The amount of grain on the cana! from But- » and Oswego for tide water yesterday noon, as pea as can be ascertained, was 3,541,000 bu hels ergata do. Corn, 14,700 do. oats, 286,000 do. bariey, 67,000 do. Rye. Borrato, Sept. 26, 1873. Lake and rail imports forthe Inst twenty-four hours— Fiour, 7. bushels; corn, 69,700 Oanal shipments 8,100 di exports Fn, 9,200 do, 10.; Omts, Md do. Wheat, 10 New, ‘York, Business on ‘Change ‘a e ina ceperts, i nothing doing ft oN. al Milwai Ps Py oe bushels No. 2 sold for cash on nerletly private’ erin 6.000 Go. in lots changed hands at 8 of 0 bushels at Balance tnebaneed. ToLEvo, Sept. 25, 1873, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat unsettled; busi- hess sinall; extra white, ‘Michigan, $1 55; amber Miehi- ber, $1 a7; Mec. & 48%Ke. 5 ‘November, Sle. et bo grade, ‘5c. Oats dull and nom- 1 Be Freug his duil and nominal. Receipts— Sooo" Doin flour, 47,00 ce wheat, 3,000 do. corn, SoS oats. °Shipments—4i) bbis. flour, 8,000 bushel 1,000 dy CHicaGo, Sept. 25, 1878, There was a fair amount of business on '¢ ed tices Telorted: . Felected, at dbe, Seige: 39¢,, October ; id higher at Zc. Rye—Demand good a vy Barley in fair and for No, 3 spring. | Pro- vieloms December, Lard soid at uary. Buck wheat gna bacon iskey tominsl at thing Frewhts—Corn to Muttalo,t te, Receipts—7, Ay) Ubls. hear, ARON buglaela Ww: W7.N jlo. 10, G05, $8,000 do. mia, 4,00) bbls, do. oats. our", d00 buskers et in ar corn, 26, an 000 do. barley. Lonpon Mowgy Manxet,—Lonpon, Console, for for money, et 25—12 30 P. M.— ited States iver renty ;, new ‘onsols, twenty bonds, account; ten-forties, Panis Bourse.—Lonpon, pt. pee fpatches quote rentes at 67f. 5c. Corzow M Tavenroo. ARKET.— _Livearoon, 25—3 30 Orleans, on the basis of view ‘adding. Geiverable™ Caen and Movempers 8 1s16d. Sales ord! October and November, at 8 16508. ‘The and prices have declined a fraction; Sd.'0 Od.* Orleans, 944d. & 9 Mace ova aes 'weee Aton Ee" ene a omelal quotations were. published Midd Pi ta P.M. ne Tana 8445 dating ‘Orleans. od. = 9140. Salen ol Uplands, of the busi of oh len Shipped October r, Lonvon Probuce eg mee Even- ing.—Linseed oll, £32 38, a Tee per yer ton. jirits turpen- tine, 318. 94, per owt, Livenroot Provuce ba ary ee heety Sept 2— Byening common. rosin, 98, a %. 3d. owt, uM hg oP ae sep "45 Petroleum, at Tor ‘ine pale American. FINANCIAL, REASONAB: z “RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Folicies, Mortgages und other Securities. Insurance of all ty Se tet companies, . J, HABRICH oadway A TRANS, AND PACIFIC, ROCK ISLAND, Big itehg rim ber hens ela gr ik Ohio and Missis- lew Cer mush A. FROTMINGHAM & OO., 113 Broadway. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO. MAKE INVEST- ments for capitalists, organize Incorporated Com- Banies; mer merehay ee bankers, miners and airing cap) LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., 112 and 11¢ Broadway, —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE rw York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply No. 155 Broadway, room 1 Keferences—Hon. Jo! ahi oiseo, Robert H. Lowry, Esq.. Jacob D, Vermilye, Haq. CARD.—BANKING HOUSE OF F. R. SHERWIN & Co's., 8 Broadway, New York.—Having survived the disastrous effects of the past tew uniinpaired ities, we Invite new Account inject to check at sight; also Speculative Avcounta’ for which we will carry stocks on Inargins as soon as the usoal course of business is resume: meantime our transactions are continued on a currency basis, our dealers. however, being required to depos I certitied checks only. Syn Serrace cortaion arcording to our Expianalar lan for those who o on applicatios HERWI N & CO. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GEN; TeARCH JOHNSTON Auetionser cliher auctioneer, at hinduckion house, 87 Nassau street, or at iis horse and arene ranch, 19 to 25 Thirteenth street, neat Univer- —FOR CASH—STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON iy . comme present. Jow prices must give pur- re conser APALEY'& BAZLEY, Brokers, 74 Broadway. _ LEGANT RESIDENCE ON FIFTH AVENUE To EX. change (or Midiand, St. Joe, Northern Pacitic and other Railway bonds at fair rate, LOUIS G. HART, No. 4 Pine street. INANCIAL.—TO EXCHANGE FOR GOOD STOCKS or Bonds, Railroad, Government, Municipal or State, a brick Factory, close to ferries, $25.0); rents for H anice House, = both. at Greenpoint, Brooklyn: @ splendid Resilience, with 36 Lots, water front on Raritan ay, Perth Amboy,'$2 000; nomoney required: will take Bonls and Stocks dnd at par; reason for selling, ‘oing South for inter. Address, for ten {06 Greenpoint Post ofee, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ares & BRAINE, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS, 11 Broad street —Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Untog Facific Mail for sale low for currency. Gold bought an Rat margin. Quotations iurnished by mail or tele- owner jays, box OSEPH M, STRONG, 71 BROADWAY, HAS FOR sale Dividend arog Ee reign Bonds ‘and apt A ener taken im paymen: lodoon’s steel rails, whic! make it an obiect for items ito purchase. I APSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROADWAY.— 4 Orders for Stock, privileges executed on the reopen- ofthe Stock xchange. “Circular explaining stock ges mailed to any address. ONEY TO LOAN—ON GOOD CITY PROPERTY, IN sums to suit. ALLEN & HOW: 5% Pine ares OTICR THE COUPONS "OF THE FOURTH MORT- ze Bonds of the New York and Erie Ratlway, ialling due October 1. next, Will be paid on and after that date at the offices of Messrs. Duncan. Berman & Co., No. ATIONAL Tavar COMPA for any party owing Compan; mane} hit malt margin at low VHITTAKER, Jr., 20 Nai VARTIES WITH READY CAPITAL CAN PURI 8 Stock dealt in at Stock Kxchange, that wall pay 25 er centin thirty days. Address iinmediately RESPON- SIBILITY, DOX | 161 Herald office, OBERT WINTHROP & CO. BANKERS AND Brokers, No. 18 Wall street, New York, execute orders tor Stocks, Bonds and Gold: allow interest on o events, and transact a general Banking and Brokerage usiness, TOCKS MUST RISE.—ALL WISHING TO MAKE small investments can secre “Puts” and “Calls ouse only. No risk operating in Wall street mn with capital of $10 tp $100, Many of {our con- lately paid several thousand dollars profit, n duly honored by the makers. Rxplaatiory cireala: led. Ordets also executed o1 in. W. B HUB 8 ind Brokers, 30 GEOR, wo “MORTGAGES WANTED IMMEDIATEL “ Second Mortgag ages, from $5,090 to $20,000 in city improv OO vereal ALLE, OAR a ran AURENCE, 30 Pine street. ALES OF STC BONDS AND OTHER SECURI- tues made at uction on one di notice at the Ex change Salesroom No. 111 Breea way: £, H. LUDLOW & CC EXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Charterea by ‘tie United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per bsste Gold er ‘Construction ends LL PaY LOAN ‘old securities per- No. 8 Pine street. au by acts of Congress, with Sink nds and free +d ved ninent, State and other taxes. on se road, and interest, J. EDGAR, THOMSON eed cates of the SAMUEL L, FELTO! Age. THOMAS A. SCOTT, President of Company, First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Vivision—6s miles of road. 209 miles in operation. 200 miles more bridged, Lory and track being laid. These Boudsare secured Sinking Fund ot one per and yy an additional Sinkiny Paind: to be derived 00,000 acres of land donated by the United Mater, Pamphlets, maps and full Information will be furnished on Sppheation toythe Jollowang banking Dowses:— G. STERBIN ON, Now Yor! EDMUND D. RANDOLPH £ Co. New Yors. B.K. JAMISON & ©O., Philadeipbia, Stee J UNDERSIGNED INVITES PITALISTS. 7 OF or small means to invest in the Arlington Land Company, of Hudson ‘county, New Jersey large, profite, For fall articulars ap} WELL, President, 18 Fulton sureet, New 10 INVESTORS. First class dividend-payin, and sold on commision for ca: Shares and Bonds bought (GWYNNE & Day, 16 Wall str: by mortgages. an having money to pot invited w call. ALLEN & HOWE, 53g Pine street NITED STATES CURRENCY Taited stator Osada, New York cuty Ta Brooklyn eity 7% For sale cheap by. DANIEL A, MORAN, 40 Wall street, E f-aty aonee os ‘ivaokiyn PRIVATE Prop. 1s City ane Treo| to bay a second aind easel ~ 7a) aie bay seeh | AWARD a Ceavirr, Wall street V 7 ANTED—FOR NEXT SPRING, A BUILDING LOA f vi, Addi erat fo, 9 ress, by letter only, M. TANTKD—BY TWO YOUNG 4 LADIES. $1.00) EACH, with which to start gentlemen of honor amount desired? Addre $3. 000 $2.0), 85.0%. TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, le in eemmee Now ork of Brooklya. of ki AMBITION veeyne = wy G. W, Dit 2 g ba. rs stree CHELL, No.2 4 u $15 000 ¢ years: «liberal imterom will be allowed. bye ‘tgage on iniproved ed city uy poperny first class ret erences will be giv Herald ofttee. $96,000 2etOAsor er” x xontanar and unimproved e1ty, bee Tiiige purchased. $150.00 00 f) RAILROAD BONDS WANTED—IN _COPART N ERSH IPs, Pe RERL SS for choice Real Estate near VOTE - “HEREBY. GIVEN THAT LLOGG, No. 4 Pine street. COPART- heretotore existing between th . gigned lo this day diosived by mutant gonsent i” fgg New York, September 13, 1873. HEN R aii The ‘above busines: will be continued ‘by Ih at ‘ho will all ‘agcounts due > _—___ A WIFE'S SELF-MURDER, Coroner Herrman held an inquest yesterday con- cerning the death of Matilda Depati, who com- mitted suicide by taking Paris green on Tnesday last. Deceased was the wife of Joseph Depati, of No, 695 Third avenue, born in Canada, and forty- five years ord. The nusband testified that deceased had been very despondent for a year, owing to the Ri that they had tolive in reduced circumstances ready Ci that time she had e: sepreeme her deter- ination to commit suicide, an on Tuesday last abe accomplished her purpore She got rome’! Paris Pap for the purpose of killing roaches. During he night she was jound sick and vomiting. Dr. Smith was caWed and administered medicines, but she die@at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night. Dr, phman made the Nost-Martam samp asinn, pay ail debts contracted b ate te Brin, y y aud collect NEW YORK oe FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, | sxc Estimates ot Departments tor 1874. + A Hot Three Hours’ Battle Over the Justices’ Nominations—Bribery Charged Against the Mayor Through Mr. Beers—A Friend “Whose Hands Are Dirty with the Taint of Faro Chips”— Vance’s Great Ora- torical Effort. ‘The regular meeting of the Aldermen was held yesterday, the President in the chair. An invitation to review the Columbia and Molay commanderies (Knights Templars) of Washington, on October,7, while en route to Hartford, was accepted. A resolution by Mr. Monheimer, asking the Mayor to state by what authority the ferry company from Peck slip to Brooklyn charges four cents, and that from James slip to Hunter’s Point six cents, for foot passengers, was adopted. The following departments sent in estimates of expenses for the year 1874:— CITY RECORD PUBLICATION. 25,000 bert] 2,500 For contingencies. .... Total........-+. ae DEPARTMENT OF Jor salaries, £c.. s, SUPP ror or face $10, IW; Bas, ng: For incidental ex)enses, for for normal, sre nga colored schools. For printiny For Workshop | favor, raiwriais & For Rhee of peer a For pi For ctporale schools abpordicoiaant For purehasin , easing and procuring other incidentals of schools For alterations and repairs to ing, &e For Normal Total.. For salaries.. For contlagencies. - $17,500 For sal $20,000 For Stutingencies 1,000 Total. seeeeres $21 7 $21,000 A resolution was offered. by ‘wr. Morris, giving the New York and New Haven Railroad a permit tolay @ track on Franklin street, from Centre street to the Tombs gate, by the payment of $1,000 per year, was referred to the proper committee. Mr. Morris moved to take up the message of the Mayor nominating police justices. Mr, Kehr opened the debate, saying he had supposed they had been laid on the table for all time. He arose on this occa- sion to protest against any action being taken, not tolavor the men now in office or spite the men nominated, but for the protection of the Reo) le. He argued ‘tnat the people have the right ect justices for a certain term, and, as they cannot be removed ad for cause, the act legislating the justices out of office is am encroachment upon the eed of the people. He would not be a par’ an pubeage upd mn the people, and would not be frightened by 1! rents ofinjury to his busi- ness or loss of his political status, It is a principle of the republican party, he sald, not toremove a party irom office except for cause, and he called upon | the republicans to support his opposition to it. Me moved, as a substitute, that in the opinion of the Board the act legislating the justices out of oMce is Bactna teats and cailed upon the aoe ogre to repeal it. ir, Vance left tne chair, called Mr. Cooper to it, and that gentleman ruled the substitute out of order. Mr. Vance then unrolled a small cord of legal cap and read @ legal disquisition upon the law and the duty of the Board in the premises. He claimed that the law makes it obligatory upon the Aldermen to confirm, and denounced their fatlure todo soas leaving their action open to grave suspicion. The Board was bound to act where the law demands it, and he hinted at corrup- tion and an investigation under proceedings by the 109th section o! the Charter. He character- ized the course of the Aldermen as cowardly and insubordinate, and declared that the public wouid think they failed to act from pecuniary or partisan motives. This argument, without a RouDe, was an able one Jor the Mayor's side of the ease. When he sent extracts from the World, which were a part of the speech, to the Clerk, to be read, and it was discovered that the article made damaging charges eae the Justices. Mr. McCafferty interrupted Mr. Vance, and stated that he wanted time to bring in the files of the Times, to siow what that journal said of parereyets Oliver, Charlick and ‘Superintendent jatsell. ‘Mr. MONWEIMER denounced the extract as in- famous, and moved that a committee pe appointed to send for persons and papers witn a view of proving the truth or fully the charges made publicly by the President of tne Board. The CHaiR—It is not in order, Mr. MoNuEIMER—I am in order, and I insist upon acommittee. If these charges are true I want it shown. | aemand that the Clerk make a memoran- dum of it, Mr. BILLINGS—The gentleman is out of order. The President has the floor and can’t be inter- rupted. I will renew it. I will Mr. MONREIMER—Well, hoid the President responsible for the statements made in his speech. He has no rigbt to make such charges uniess he can prove them. Mr. Vance continued his speech, which consumed nearly an hour, and closed at half-past five. Alderman FLANAGAN then took occasion to vin- aicate Ledwith, and stated that he challenged any member on the other side to resign the office of Alderman and run this fall as an endorsement, Mr. MONHEIMER said that if they wanted to make an issue his party would make it on the 6th Novem- ber. We will get Walter H. Bixby to resign, if Havemeyer will, and run him on this tissue. This Mayor, who comes home on the Sabbath evening, sends for two men and despatches them to infu- ence Aldermen's actions: and he sends that old logy, Mr. Beers, with mores — yes. I say. with money—to bribe members. we had a District Attorney who would do his duty Beers would have been indicted for it. Ido not propose to be driven by tbe Mayor or Beers. These nominees are old ae who are not fit for the place. He concluded Pane moving that Messrs, Cooper, McCatierty and jan be appointed a special Regrdiod to sond for per persons and papers, aud also inquire whether corruption has been reserted to by anybody. this wae ruled out of order, Mr. MCCAFFERTY made a Violent assault upon the nominees of the Mayor, and especially Mr. Streeter, whose name, he said, could not ve found tn the directory, and (looking” at Mr. Vance) the man who figured prominently at Albany in getting your bill through was one whose fingers were stil Girty with the taint of faro chips. {am informed that he was, before he went to the Legislature, a dealer in a Bowery faro bank. (Sensation.) ‘This is the kind oi man you have on your side, and still you libel men who are your peers and mine—such men as Judge Bixby, for instance. ‘The motion to take up the Mayor’s nominations ‘Was lost—yeas, 6; nays, 7. Mr. CoorgR’s motion to take from the table the eee of Joseph B. Varnum for Commissioner Jurors was lost. A motion to take the nomina- tions of the Commissioners of the New Court House from the table was similarly treated. The motions to confirm the Commissioner for the build- ing of the Third Mstrict Court House and the Com- missioners of Charities and Corrections were nega- tived, and the Board soow alter six o'clock ad- journed, THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIO CHARI- TIES AND CORRECTIONS, This public Board met yesterday for the transac- tion of routine business, In the absence of Mr. Phillips, the elf to the Board, the Superin- tendent, Mr. George Kellock, stated that no busi- hess of importance had been despatched by the Commissioners. COMPTROLLER'S | BRCEIPTS. mptroller Green reports the following amounts Paid yesterday into the treasury:—From Bureau of Arrears—Arrears of taxes, assessments, water rent and interest, $17,811. Bureau of Collection of Asseasmen ts— Assessments for street openings and improvements aud interest, $2,718. Bureau of City Kevenue—Market rents and fees, $2,691. Bureau of Water Take ta io oe rents and penaities, per] permits to tap water pipes, Lace = ineer in charge of sewers—Sale of pe, $1,510; connection with sewers, ae, 20—$1.900, Register of Permits—Permits for stands, signs, showcases, &c., $1,666. Mayor's Second ;hal—Lieenses, $159, Total, $30, 423, PAYMENT OF LABORERS. Comptroller Green reports that the City Paymas- ter paid yesterday the laborers on city docks to ‘the 20th inst., _ $9,000, BROOKLYN'S 8 DEATH 1H RECORD. Dr. Wart, the Register of Vital Statistics of Brooklyn, reports that out of an estimated popula- tion of 450,000 persons there were 239 deaths dur- ing the past week, being 36 Jess than the preceding week and 22 more than the corresponding week of last year, The diarrheal diseases continue larger this season than was the case im 1872 There were 41 deaths from diarrheal causes. Scariet fever, remittent fe nd Bright's disease carried iT Of Sench; consumption, 265 MAraNAus, 26; diph- and diseases’ of the iv, Ceasns jinfammation of os A A “\ LARGE CASH PACKING ‘Box + ptalindpened WHICH has been in successful gperation Ht given to any party ee Bichisneey, rae is ia Pancnan cat investigate ‘by addressing J. incipas only. can’ in 1 Pandit, bor 1s Herald omee (AN JNCOME OF $1800 YEARLY, WITH AN INFLU: ential position. is open to to xy middle. -age.l gentiemat investing at least $9,000 an the nana, nal of an old and desirable uate ofa lucrative and a manly character, Address ABSENTEE, Herald Uptown Brauch oitice. ENN N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTM) la fered to a good business man having moderate, Sauna enone ey ANDY (Ey 10) Broadway. N INTEREST IN ONK OF THE BEST RESTAU~ rants down town will be sold to a good business mang y ee Paying well; good ale.) vANDYKE, 160 Broadway. RELIABLE MAN, OF STEADY WABI * A Yranted as partner in a country slore, 3 tales feo fe, without risk required. a OODRUPFY, 102 Rates A PARTNER, WANTED OB WILL seLL rv Esq ‘atholic undertaking business. daresa, UNDERTAKER, box 113 Herald Uptown Branch office, MERCHANT, FROM GEORGIA, WITH LARG! commercial ‘and personal acquaintance, pina Connecting himself with a first class house: Southern and city references given. ‘hides CHAN, box 115 Herald office. N INTEREST IN A GOOD WHOLESALE MANU. facturing Busine tained for trom $10,000 to $30,000; an active’ man or cor By, Will ind this ® bona fide opportunity. Address Herald office. N ACTIVE, KXPERIENCED, ENERGETIC BUSI ness man (age 53) with a few thousand d and cood credit, Is desirous of connecting imelf. Se some manufacturing, commission or wholes can fill any position—collector, porter; ‘Address GAMMA, salesman, ana, if necessary, and references will be given. office. PIN A rice i seen BUSINESS, thi another par’ ol requiring the assistance party, N INTER) for $300, part teash, worth Ley four Poors from corner of irigenths treet. OR SALE—HOTEL, ae NEW YORK, IN FI working order; having 4 yéars’ lease et fixtures, furaltore and ail M REZe Deena CORD Oge inely located ; receipts aver i halt cash: will ta sr atasoe in re; te, nat mare eon city. oF near D; Property. oF will a free and clear residence well 3 Present 07 will board with proprietos 1d make liberal Cd a to the right party; @ married man, acqu: hotel business and gape of dealing with ‘inst bit customers will, get, this house, no others need ai distance fr: York, 35 miles, Address THOMPSO! box 108 Her fice. OR SALE—WHOLE OR PART OF A PROMINENT, Butter Stand in Washington Market, Address We; MANN, box 117 Herald office, * Wee SALE, CHEAP—A HOTEL, SITUATED IN NEW Jersey, three minutes from ae pot, and suitable tor, summer and winter boarders. Everything is first four will be sold at 5 be aie i good Feetore. for. sal ur years’ lease. with che: . ‘4 are more Park ‘Hotel, Upper Hackensack, Berge / coun ry, Ne Je EITHER DRUGS, LIQUORS NOR CIGARS, Lb A business. paying A good profit; hee | established onl blocks on Broadway; Stock, Lease ant 4,000, part, cas! Sor artner taken; ood Will for sale; $1 ngayon, ‘Address J. M., box 182 Herald Upiown Branch a } ee a LY FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS REQUIRED RED, FO irchase Manufactory for bleaching, presalt dyeing and dmaking straw, velvet and jelt hats: well rl faaged with bouler, presses, blocks and all necessary ma inentht ‘located in! anal suret! convenient to ehineg Wholesale or retail trade. Apply to BAMBURY, MILL & CO., 475 Broadway. ARTNER WANTED ACTIVE, WITH $25,000 TO $30, Sapltal for an. esrabliens d hopsand malt busines Uy German potter gree of the bes! SOME box 223 lerald o' Wel eeirry ot ma ae TOBBERS meres JEWS Attention. —The advertiser, having a fuctory. in the Stamediate eee of fe city, with every facility for the manutacture of all kinds of Sods, including Berus- can, beige (satin finish), also mounted and stone se: rings, a would like to make an arrangement rat clase house or Jobber at a tair margin o years 8 Litdiaet! experience ; undoub' Fe a ge CR RL cheers irnishe ress, 8] rd FACILITY, box 19) Herald idomce: . a+ gtd te WITH AB OUT $5,000 wy $10, 00% ‘business. Apply to A. siden, No. 304 est rhirtysieth street, ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH SMALL CAPITAL, 5, 7 extend a mannfacturing Jewelry trade. Addre: JEWELLER, Herald office. 1.000 BER ANNOM-GA GOOD SMART MAN OR ‘woman withthe above capital will be guaranteed $5,00 for five years: food security for the apttal, say from 3h 10,000, wanted: Sent ariician wanted by ove ily and ready sale: Treat inducements to cupltati or without services. Call at felimet 81 poolng and Head Bathing Parlor 149 Broadway ee FweenSand WA. M.,and Sand 9PM. Mei W $1 500. —RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.— Partner wanted to ossist in a legitimate travelling business that will pay $50,000 ae e Fall Win Apply, this day, at 60 Broad street, room 7 | OR $3,000 INVESTED ON GOOD SE4 Keener or cashier in a ho stel ; curity will secure @ position as book- board and salary. Address HOTEL, box 18¢ Herald Uptown Branch office. i 3.000 —WANTED, A PARTY, WITH THIS '* amount, to join a very lucrative business. it has already made fexeral fortunes and will clear: reas 100,000 this winter. iH. W., Branch office. Herald Uptowm $0. OO -BARE,CHANCE TO SECURE A + invention of real merit, will sell taplaiye, not Stin the market, Parties, with. money may apply » WALK ER, 138 Chambers street, basement. ___INSTRUCTION. ‘Ars PARISIAN LADY, WITH DIPLOMAS, TEN “YEARS RS Mee he ive aeetael in eee ‘onversational system. ress Heraid Uptown ‘Branen office. me A HARVARD GRADUATE, EXPERIENCED AND highly recommended, desires private pupils ©; direc hours daily; city feference. oe East Tenth street, Address 0. K. FEW YOUNG MISSES CAN RECEIVE THE COM- forts ot a home and good English, French and Musle cal education, at a very moderate price. Address 107 Second place, ‘South Brooklyn. Boshi SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND children Boarding and tuition in’ Knglish | ant French, $80 per quarter. Pupils received at any ti Apply at 21 Washington avetue, corner Willoughby aves hue, Brooklyn, 1. 1 HARLIER [INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1 aap avenue,—This day bot! Bay ns Sep’ cj ber 24. Eettres class, . Primary, department, French, German, light Gymnastics, {299 RENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN ¢ Ming votre ve. Conversation and Literature, also single by & superior lady teacher trom Paris, at her own or or pups residence ; highest references. Apply, from 3 till 9, at No. 9 West Nineteenth street, T)BShinasse FORT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE FOR: 4 young eae reopens bl aad 2 Circulars at Brentano's, 35 Union square, and LESPINA PRVEDMANN'S, 12 Pine street 183 STEERS’ Fgrity ws and Day School, os and Children, 1 Kast Forty-seventh: street, will re pen. ger tember 22, School carriages will be sent for pupils without charge. LLES, CHARBON:! 73 FRENCH PROTESTANT Boarding and Day School for aos, ladies, No. 36 East Thirty-fitth street (formerly 42 Avenue du Rowley oH & Neuilly, Paris), will reopen September 23. Appiy by let= ter till ptember i, when Miles, CHARBON Nie will be at their school in New Y HORTHAND, TAUGHT.—A PRACTICAL, 1 Bxauien system, efficient, easy and quickly acquired for private lessons, until proficiency is attained, Sia Ade dress M. box 364 Post office. J. SAUSE'S DANC ES.—CLASSES: ptt Masonic Hall, 114 and 116 Kust Thirteenth street, and Brevoort Hall, id and 156 Kast Fifty-tourth street, PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, day or evening. CIRCULARS at Private Academy, Hast Bleventh st. Don} ‘ORTH'S CLASSES FOR DANCING, No. 212 Filth avenue, cornet, Twenty-sixth street, will commence for the season Saturda) atober He ys rad We v8 sand iaredays jays, Wednesdays Once a week—saiurday mot vuingy and ‘ein A event Seeger Socks} cal eect Pets“ for a circular. | & HAMILTON'S SELECT DANCING: . sceaeny, Arthur Hall, 303 West Fourteenth stroet, Rear Bighth avenue. ‘Classes always open tor beginners. For terms, &c., send for circulars, T TRENORS Pei OF DANCING, ric Hi 723 Sixth avenue, now ope Pupils can attend mth their convenfence aud ‘tro taught to waltz separately. Send for circular. —J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 20 AL. Mieccker street, now open. ‘Pupils can cominen 2 At any time amd attend at their own convenience, wi ssons. Select soiree, Monday evening, % + les ielock. Send for circular. y evening, Sept =WILSON & HAMILTON'S SELECT DANCING A WXeademy, Arthur Hall 908 West Fourteenth ice ty nth avenue; | Classes always open for beginners, ROOKES’ DANG ING. ‘ACADEMY, 1 BRO All the pe eee Dances in one poure of lew Ha ADL GBNTLEMES” Tuesdays and Pridaba, 736. M, CHILDREN, Wednesdays, 3 Saturday 3 YM. bey hg DANCING oe ieeen ih avenue, corner Forute: street. Commence Vetober 1. seri MoRRAYS, AcaDEMy or seen Spanner a jouston et ; Opening Soiree Fi ay, October 10; classes every Friday evening; berinners’ Send fer circulars ny Cve™nes open for _FINE ARTS. SPLENDID OIL PICTURES Al ARE 1 TO Bi BE SO. eh Go look at them, trom 10 to 2 ar, jo" Some: No. 875 1,000 000 be ger veitea READY FRAMED, FQ AL TO .' oll Rae {or sale ato e-quarter the coms # pacrifice, broudway, MLQLY,