I TUB PA1LT BVKN1NU TELEGRAPH rUiiiADEbPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT A FT E R N OTPS (SUNDAYS BZCKPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 103 8. THIRD 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cenl$ per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per roeek, payable to the carrier by whom $erved. The subscription price by mail is Wine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the lime ordered. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1870. THE NEW TARIFF. It is estimated by the Secretary of the Trea sury that the new tariff which goes into ope ration on tha first of Jannary, 1871, will effect a redaction in the national reTenue derived from imposts of forty millions of dollars. As a considerable portion of the artioles on which the duties have been re duced enter into general consumption, the pressure of taxation on every family will be materially diminished. The leading prin ciple of the redactions, so far as they embody a prinoiple at all, was to reduce the taxation on "sugar and spice," if not on "everything nice," and there should be a material diminution in the Bam total of future grocery bills. The duty on all sugars has been reduced, while the duty on coffee is changed from five cents to three cents per pound, and the duty on tea lowered from twenty-five cents per pound to fifteen cents. Similar reductions have been made in the duties on brandy, cinnamon, cloves, cocoa, cocoa-shell, cocoanuts, cordials, currants, ginger-root, ground ginger, lemons, limes, liquors, maoe, molasses, nutmegs, oranges, pepper, pimento, pineapples, and spices, so that housekeepers will all have good cause to hail the incoming new year. As the tariff on articles whioh cannot be prodaoed in this country is an inevitable tax, which neither stimulates home industry nor becomes susoep tible of evasion by the development of home resources, the reductions above named will furnish grateful and well-timed relief to the American people, without injuring any Ame rican interest. Another class of the reductions of duty, like that of pig-iron (from $! to $7 per ton), of cast-iron (from $8 to $6), and of steel railway bars, is of a more questionable char acter, for while it may temporarily lower the prices paid by a few consumers, it will tend to prostrate our growing iron and steel inte rests, and in the end rather increase than diminish the current cost of iron and steel. Protection, when persistently adhered to, rarely fails to carry with it a blessing to con sumers as well as producers; and when Con gress fails to apply this beneficent doctrine to any important American interest, it inevi tably entails much misery and serious losses upon industrious and enterprising cities. Independent of the reductions of duty already referred to, many others have been made, and a large addition has been made to the free list. A considerable number of these reductions or abrogations will tend to reduce the cost of raw material entering into manu factures, and of medicines, and all reductions of these descriptions are commendable. The true policy of the nation is to tax as lightly as possible, or not at all, the articles which do not enter into competition with na tive industries, and at the same time to im pose the highest duties that due regard for the revenue will permit upon every article that competes with growing or established American manufactures. Let us have free trade, as near as possible, in the foreign arti oles which we must inevitably buy from foreign nations, and protection as thorough as Congress can make it against all foreign rivals who seek to fasten on us the chains of industrial vassalage. THE RATIONAL AIR-LINE RAIL. ROAD. The National Air-line Railroad, like all great enterprises, has been obliged to contend against innumerable difficulties, some of them of magnitude, and some of them small enough to be merely annoying, without seriously in terfering with the plans of the company. When most of the greater obstacles appeared to be overcome, the company got into dif ficulty with the Park Commissioners, and now the Chief Engineer of the Water Works ap pears as a protestant against the supposed arrangements of the engineers of the new road. In his communication to Counoila read at the meeting on Thursday, Mr. Graeff represents that if the company erects its bridge at Fair mount according to the proposed plans, the safety and efficiency of the water woiks will be in serious danger. If there is any good reason for be'ieving that the com pany has any intention of erecting its bridge in the manner suggested by Mr. Graeff, prompt aotion should be taken to prevent such an outrage. It is difficult, however, to believe that any company under the direction of sensible business men would propose any. thing of the kind, and we scarcely think the Chief Engineer's fear can be well founded. On the contrary, we have every assurance that the line of the road will be run through the park in such a manner that it will not interfere in the least with the beauty of the grounds; and the bridge and all the other structures erected by the railroad company will be of such a character as to be ornaments rather than disfigurements to our noble pleasure grounds. While every proper measure should be taken to prevent the water works or the park grounds from being improperly interfered with, the citi zens of Philadelphia should remember that the National Railroad is an enterprise that will materially affect the welfare of Philadelphia, and that the company is entitled to liberal treatment and proper encouragement. Another and a more direct line of communication be tween Philadelphia and New York is most certainly to be desired, and it In a matter for general congratulation that the prospeots for the early completion of the work of laying the National Railroad are so favorable. As we stated a few days ago, the contraots for building the road have been given to en ergetio and responsible men, who maybe ex pected to push forward the work as rapidly sb possible. The officers of the projooted road claim that they will be able to make two hour trips between Philadelphia and New York, and we believe that their claim is founded upon substantial data. If they do succeed in shortening the time of travel, a great boon will be conferred upon the public, and the success of the road will be assured from the start. At any rate, however, an other railroad cannot fail to have a great effect in stimulating business enterprise, and all the thousand and one industrial interests of Philadelphia are more or less interested in the speedy completion of the National Air line Road. It is to be hoped that the Park Commissioners and Councils, while endeavor ing to protect the rights of the city from im proper invasion of which, however, we do not believe there is anything to fear will endeavor to understand exactly what the in tentions of the railroad company really are, and not place unnecessary obstructions in the way of an enterprise that ought to receive their cordial support. Tbi Timber at Pcokt Soind. Tbe following Item from Wllkeson's "Notes on Puget Sound" la or interest: "Over hundreds and hundreds of square miles of area does this unequalled timber exist, astonishing for its size, perfection, and durability. For hundreds or miles lineally the Northern Pacific Railroad's main line and branch will run through It and near it. The world has never seen Buch a trade In lumber outwards by sea or Inwards by rail as will be wit nessed at the gateway of Puget Sound and on the western end of this railroad. That trade seaward was enormous in 1609. Fourteen huge eaw-mllis on Puget Sound alone supplied It. Some of these mills cut 180,000 feet a day. They are run night and day. To one of them Is attached, as Its machinery of foreign transportation, seventeen ships. It gives constant employment to 1000 men. It holds the fee-simple of over loo.ooe acres of mot carefully selected timber land. The entire product of the mills of Puget Sonnd in 1369 was over 170,000,000 feet." OBITUARY. Philip Hnrdwlck, It. A. A cable despatch announces the death of Philip llardwlck, It. A., a distinguished English architect. He was born in 1792, and was brought up In the odlce of his father, Mr. Thomas Hard wick, a celebrated architect of that day. Els flrst great works were the buildings of the famous St. Katharine's Docks at London. He afterwardB designed some of the finest edifices in London, Including Goldsmith's Hall, which is considered his finest work; the grand en trance to the Northwestern Railway station, Euston Square ; the Globe Insurance omce ; the City Club ; and the great hall of Lincoln's Inn. NOTICES. skatino jacrrt8. Skating Jackets. Skatino Jackets. Skating Jackets. Bennett Co., Tower Hall, No. 618 Mahket Street, Half-way between Fifth and Sixth Streets, BATE A fine assortment of ttce seasonable and comforta ble Coats, selling at half-price. They akb heavy and warm As an overcoat, but shorttr, and are worn by man) as the only out-of-doors eoat, belnp fohnd warm enough, and much more convenient than the overcoat for business, and MUCH CHEAPER. Becacse a Person has a Bad Cocoa it should not be inferred that Consumption has set It, although a case of Consumption is rarely met with unaccom panied by a distressing Congh. Where, however, a predisposition to Pulmonary disease exists, a Cough, If left to Itself, strains and racks the Lungs and wastes the general strength, and soon estab lishes an incurable complaint. In all cases, then, It is the tafer plan to get rid of a Ceugh, Cold, or Hoasaeness without delay, and far this purpose no remedy acta more promptly or surely, or with more benefit to the organs of the Chest.than Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an article scientifically compounded from carefully selected drugs, and which, on trial, will always be fonnd worthy of Its world-wide repu tation. Sold by all Druggists. BTee petition of Henry F. Hover, of Philadelphia, to restrain A. C. Richards, furniture dealer in this city, from manufacturing a new and Improved spring bed-bottom, and asking that he be compelled to render an account of sales and profita, was filed In the United States District Court yesterday by T. B. Paxton and Sayler & Sayler, complainant's at torneys. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Whitman's Jujube. For singers and public speakers, to keep the throat moist and voice clear, It is excellent. 85 cents per box. Druggists sell it. Stephen F. Whitman & Son, Sole Manufacturers, BW. corner ofJT weinh andMarket streeta. RELIGIOUS NOTIOhS. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRUCE w Street, below Sixth. Rev. J. P. CONKEV will preach to-morrow at lOjtf A. M. and Tjtf P.M. UNITARIAN CHURCH, GERMANTOWN Rev. Mr. FARKINUTON will lecture to-morrow evening upon "Life In Oermantown" the first of a series. Seats free. tfW- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. w LOCI ST Street, above Fifteenth, Rev. Dr. HUMPHREY, Pastor. Services at lotf A. M. and 7X P. M. gy BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, BROAD w and SPKL'CE Streets. Rv J. WH EATON SMITH, D. D., Pastor, will preach cn Sunday moru ing and evening. Strangers always welcome. TUB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn, WASHINGTON Square. Rev. E. R. H AR EA UQ II will preach to-morrow at 10 A. M No evening seivlce. mX CLINTON STREET CHURCH. A NEW Year's Sermon, by Rev. Dr. MA Kt'll, to-morrow BtlOX A. M. At TV P. M. his firth sermon, illus trated, from travel and personal observation. Sub ject "Christ In the wilderness of temptation." All lnv Ued. ; SJ- SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace Rev. L. P. HOKNBERGER, Pastor. Preachiug to morrow at 10 A. M. and I P. M. Sunday-school at 8 P. M. gy AFTERNOON SF.R ICE.-SEVENTH PRES " BYTERl AN CHURuH, Rev. II. C. Mi'COOK, Pastor. On and after tiie second Sabbath in January service will be held in the afternoon at o'clock, lnatead of the evening. iSW- SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BKOAD Street and PKNX SQUARE. Rev. HENRY C. McCOOK will preach to-morrow at A. M. and iy P. M. Subject in the morning hie Present God." rex- CHURCH OK THE HOLY TRINITY, WAL NUT and NINETEENTH Streets. Services on Sunday eveulug, January 1, at 7tf o'clock. A eprcial service In the Church this evening at 1 o'clock. BtVf- DEDICATION. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Cougreuatiou will dedicate trie Lecture Room cf their new church, corner of SIXTEENTH aud JEFFERSON Streets, Sabbath morning, January 1, JbU. Rev. F. W. CORAl, 1). I)., Pastor, will prea;U at 10 V. A. M., Rev. T. STORK, 1). J)., Associate lastur, at UP. M., and hev. E W. HUTTEH, U. D., at " P. M. btau free. All aie welcome. REUIOIOUS NOTICES. fiy- ARCH STREET M. K. CHURCH, 8. K. COR. "w nor ARCH and BROAD Streets. Preaching funds at. 1(tf A. M. and 7x p. M. by Rev. O. II. PAYNE. Evening subject, 'Joseph, the lo corruptible Young Man." Watch nigh; services this evening at 9 o'clock. gy DIVINE SERVICE (PROTE3TANT KPIS conal) will be held In the hall of the 'OUItT LAND SAUNDERS COLLEURL THIRTY-NINTH Street, above Market, ?on Sunday, Jannary let, at 10-80 A. M. and T-ao P. M. Sunday-school at -30. . CENTRAL PRKSRYTEHIAM r'HITRPII. RKUITII Ortrl CIIITUDV A T ? 77 V T 11 ft I.utnr will nro.nh . in IX - " , t v. i , n in i'ivohii IV1IIIII III. a . " v v iv iiuum pnaij vi ma tn i III til 1 I1UUI Bl O o'clock P. M. Addresses by Rev. DANIEL MARCH, D. D., and JOHN W ANA MAKER, Esq. All per sons are cordially welcome, wsy- WEEK OF PRAYER. UNION SERVICE on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, In the SPRING UAH DEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ELEVENTH Street, above Snrinir Garden. Sub ject "Prayer for tne mighty outpouring of the oiuiib, aim iur tiie wjuverNiou ui bouis. REV. A. A. WILLITS. D. D..WILL rREAPII .u " v. iaj A il . i . 11 IV 1 L 1 IVU1 U t I I 1 RIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH and ARCH Streets, to-morrow at 10 Si A. M. and 1 P. M. Evening sermon the eleventh of a series on interest ing incidents in the ministry of Christ "Christ Roptnrlnir Slirht to the Man Born Blind." 4y THE DEDICATION OF THE WOODLAND w FRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of FOR- j i-sjMjtNL ana riw k 8treetswiii take place next Sunday. January 1, 18T1. Services at lox o'clock A.M., 8)tf o'clock P. M., and at 7f o'clock P. M. The pastor elect, Rev. J. M. CROWELL, D. D., will preach in the morning; Rev. H. JOHNSON, D. D., in the afternoon, and Rev. E. R. UK a OLE, 1 D., In the evening. Several other clergymen will assist in the services. The public are cheerfully invited to be prest nt and nnlte with the congregation in the dedi cation of their new place of worship. f gff- SPIRITUALISM. THOMAS GALES FOR STER. one ofthe greatest trance speakers of the nge, will spenk on "Unconscious Cerebration" at 10)i A. M. and "Mediumshlp" at 1)4 V. M. at the Church ELEVENTH and WOOD Streets. Public nvited. n I : OROOERIES, ETO. ROQUEFORT O H B E E, Vepy Pine, RECEIVED THIS DAY.' E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON k CLARKE, S. W. Corner BKOAD and WALNUT, l thstntf4p PHILADELPHIA. HOLIDAY COOOS. HOLIDAY GOODS. Spring Horses, Rocking Horses, Children's Carriages, EOYfa' SLEDF, WAG0VP, VELOCIPEDES, Etc. Etc. H. J. 8 HILL, Factory, No. 226 DOCS Street, IS 9 p BELOW EXCHANGE. 1870 NOVELTIES 1871 CHRISTMAS. PARIAN, . BRONZE LAVA. MAJOLICA, JASPER, CRYSTAL, JAPANESE CURIOSITIES, ETC. ETC. ETC. TKNDAIE, MITCHELL & CO, 707 CHE8NUT ST., 707 115 8tf PHILADELPHIA. CHESNUT STREET SKATING RINK, TWENTY-THIRD AND CHESNUT STS. Splendid Nkatlu?, lleaiitll'ul Ice, fttle tram Warm Koonii, MUSIC. THIS MORNJNtt, MUSIC THIS AVTERNOON, MUSIC THIS EVENING, BY TUB LIBERTY SILVER CORNET BAND. 8 bow or hula "WJLL NOT AFFECT TBE SKATING SURFACE. It J. A. PAYNE & DUO "VTOTICK HAVING RELINQUISHED TIIE X sale ol lloHUTj ami Nomina, tne luit-reit of WH. 1). W. C. MOORtC in that dcpartuifcut of our bumiif hs ceases from this Philadelphia, Dec. SI, 170. 12 ti iU' OLOTHINO. THOSE OVERCOATS At the Great Brown Hall Are the Very Perfection of Beauty, Cheapness, Good Fit, Fine Styles, Tastefulness. Elegance, Durability, Neatness, BUY AN OVERCOAT FOR YOUR BOY, $5 TO 18. BUY AN OVERCOAT FOR YOURSELF, $10 TO $40. Tbe Great Redaction In tbe price of Overcoats at the GREAT BROWN HALL makes it WortU your while To embrace the present Opportunity To get A FINE OVERCOAT, Cheap! Cheap!! Cheap!!! We do not only sell Overcoats, but line Winter Clothing of every description Is offered NOW At prices which dery competition. Don't forget oar Custom Department. YOURS, TRULY, GREAT BROWN IIALI, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. J Qjf -CHESTNUT ST; IN0LR1 PHILADELPHIA! PA. ZZandsome Goods. Elegantly Trimmed, Artistically Cut, and XVTade in the best ST3ZXI3. Tailors.! Tailors. Tailors. SECURE DURABILITY, COMFORT, NEATNESS, ECONOMY, By baying yoar Business Suits of EVANS & LEACH, No. 628 MARKET STREET, Salts costing lis. we offer at 113, Suits costing f W, we offer at 1 16. Salts costing $22, we offer at 111 2S0 Suits of All-wool Caaslmere at $13, SCO Suits of All-wool Cassimere at 113, 260 Suits of All-wool Cassimere at $13, 250 Suits of All-wool Cassimere at $13, Cost $15, and worth $20. Cost lis, and worth $). Cost $15, and worth $20. Cost $15, and worth $20. Goods not satisfactory will be exchanged or money refunded. 19 8 thstulm FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' O ii o - X rico ESTABLISHMENT, No. 604 MARKET STREET. CEO. W. NIEMANN. Handsome Garments made to order at the sdort est notice. 10 8 tf rp HOARD I NO. lini GIKABD STK8ET, BETWEEN ELE 11 Tenth and Twelfth and Chesnut and Mar ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single den tlemen. Also, a suit of rooms on the second floor, furnUihed or unfurnished, with flxst-clasi board. Also, Ulle board. Id iitf DRY QOOOS. CIIESNUT STREET. AT RETAIL. ' Grand Clearing- Sale 0? DORY GOODS, r-rior to making extensive alterations In the Store. Rare opportunities of securing GREAT BARGAIN 8 adapted to the wants of Families, and substantial gifts for the HOLIDAYS. The entire Wholesale and Retail Stocks are combined, constituting the great est concentration of BARGAINS in the better class of DRY GOODS ever offered In this city, and ail marked aown to each extremely low rates as will ensure rapid sales. Strictly One Price. ALEXANDER RICKEY, No. 727 CHESNUT St., 18 15 thstutf PHILADELPHIA. HOLIDAYS. DESIRABLE DRY GOODS. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT. POLITE AND RESPECTFUL ATTEN TION. "AT THORNLEY'8," EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN. SPECIAL ATTEliTlOX ISVITBD TO BLACK &ILKS, RICH POPLIN?, PAISLEY SHAWLS, POWER-LOOM TABLE LINEN 3, PIANO COVERS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, Etc. PARTICULARLY CHEAP. JOSEPH H. TH0RNXEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OP EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN SU. S3tbstuS PHILADELPHIA. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715. N. TENTH Street, Preparatory to making alterations, WILL CLOSE OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OP Silks, Velvets, Shawls, and Dress Goods, AT REDUCED PRICES. Great Utii'g-axins Will be oHered, as our stock MUST BE SOLD To make room for the workmen. Also, a large stock of it Somettlci, Muslins, the Best Makes, Flints and Canton Flannels, At Reduced Jriices. GEORGE D. WISHAM, No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best elected stocks of Dress Goods To be found In the city, and will be told at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Eighth Street Empolnm for Black Silks! Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK GKOS GRAIN, heavy, tl-00, 1170, 13. BLACK OROS GRAIN, wide, 13. BLACK GKOS GRAIN, rich, fits, 12-60, 11-75, S3, 13-60, $4, $40, . A SPUN DID -ASSORTMENT OF IRISH POPLINS. For Bargains call at GEORGE D. WISH&lfS ONE PRICE STORE, 9 W tha No. T North EIGHTH Street. Our Motto SmaH Profit ond Quick Sale. INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. No. 916 CUE SMUT STREET, Has in store a large and elegant stock of INDIA SUAK1S. Also, Sillis in Great Variety, With a stock of Xlich India and Trench Taney Ooods, different In style from any in the city. Purchasers of Christinas presents will do well to examine the stock before purcnasing lasunrp DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIUD STUEET, American and Foreign Hankers, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Dreiel, "Hlnthrop & Co., Drerel, Barjes A Co., No. IS Wall street. No. I Hue berime. New York. I Paris. CWINQ MACHINE. T II B WHEELER St WILSON BEWino jriACIIIIVISa For Bale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 CIIESNUT STREET. I nni PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. 7Z& GEORGE STECK & COS PIANOS, Grand, Square and Upright. ALSO, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS Only place in Philadelphia for sale of Maion & Hamlin' World-Renowned Cabinet Organs. For fttTt or rent, or to rent vith view to purchase, ant part of rental apply. 9 16 it tlOI LD Ac FISCHER. 93 Cheannt Street, J.U1S Arch Htrvet. J. B.OOn.D, STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention Is called to their ne Patent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubnlar Metal Frame Action, eta, which are matchless' In Tone and Touch, and unrivalled in durability. . CJ1IA.RL.I2B 1! 1,481 ITS, WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, tl3tfrp PHILADELPHIA ESTAI!L.ISIIUI 182S. fiwiJ MEYER'S Trw3 World-Renowned, Creicent-Scale, Im proved Overstrung PIANO-FORTES. FIRST PRIZES AWARDED IN EUROPEAN AMERICA. INSTRUMENTS FULLY. WARRANTED. Salesrooms, No. 722 ARCH STJIEET, 12 1 thstulm PHILADELPHIA. " WATOHES. JEWELRY. ETO. X?&tnllilicd iu 1 84. WATCHES. EVERGOING 8TEM-WINDEBS, K EY WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETC C. & A. PEQTJIGNOT, 608 CHESNUT STREET, 1 1 IBM PHILADELPHIA.' CHRISTMAS PRE86NTS. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Silverware In threat Variety. A fine assortment of BAND and CHAIN BRACE LETS. OPERA CHAINS, NECKLACES, Etc Onr prices are onusualiy low. LEWIS LAD0MUS & CO., No. 802 CHESNUT STREET, IS 16 tjl PHILADELPHIA. TOWER CLOCKS. Ho. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Agent for ST EVENS' PATENT TOWER CLOCKS, J both Remontolr A Graham Escapement, striking hour only, or strUOng quarters, and repeating boor i on full chime. Estimates furnished on application either person ally or by malL 885 "BREKXAK'S CASKET OF JEWELS." The Largest, Finest, and Cheapest STOCK OF JEWELRY IN THE CITY". JOHN HKIHVNiLIV, 12 lT13trp No. 13 S. EIGHTH Street. HENRY HARPER IS STILL AT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED STAND, No. S20 AIKCII fitieet. And Is selling at LOW PRICES, previous to making alterations, his stock of Fine Watches, Jewelry, and (is l thstulm SILVERWARE. WILLIAM B. WARNE A CO., Wholesale Dealers in ' i WATCHES, JEWELRY. AND Hilly MLH WAKt, Second flvr of Nv 632 CU KHNUT Street, 8L. conier SEVENTH and CIIESNUT Stroeta. WIUGIIT'S NE PLUS ULTRA Minced Heat. Unequalled for Quality. CAUTION Beware of all Imitations, as there la but one WRIGHT in the market. DEPOT, SOUTUWEST CORNER SPBINO GARDEN and FRANKLIN. SOLD lit ALL UKUvttttS. it 15 tfrp
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