-.BI3bINESB MOTTOES. a.usley Loaned on Life Isispuratiee Poll-, Ils; a Ipo on Dian:ion - de, FirteJoirelry and-Seal Estate /it be Inpuranct, Agency, 259 South Ninth et, jolt lE,lll§ CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. deg. 12 M...... 85 deg, P. M Si deg_ Sonthirept.: _ Report of Health Officer Addioks TWO MONTHS' WORK Cf mparlson between 1869 aad 1870 The Operations; of the Board of Health. At the meeting of the Board•of Health, held t to-day, a report was received from John E. Addicks, Esq., the Health Officer. This re port says— "So much has been said in the public press, snore or less reflecting on the Board of Health, that unless some notice is taken of it the public will believe that our duties have been neglected or sadly Mismanaged. If the Board 01 Health have erred at all, it may be that they have been too anxious to limit their expenditures within their usual small appro priation. "Byreferente to the annexed tables it will be seen that the Health Department has not been,idle in its attention to the sanitary con dition of the city, and although, to be strictly correct, the two months, of April and May are named; still the bulk of the labor performed was in May, for the reason. that, the relapsing fever made its appearance in the Alaska dis trict inthe latter part of April: ' "Br referring to Table A be-seen: that tlat number of nuisances abated by the 'action of the Board of Health in the corres ponding period of 1869, in the whole city, was n 74, WhereaS in this year they amounted to 1,756, au increase of 160 per cent.; and the na ture of the nuisances this year are of far greater . extent and consequently much larger cost. By reference to Table B you will perceive the enot mous amount of labor performed in what, is termed the Alaska district, bounded by Fourth and Eighth, L9tubard and Fitz %Vat streets. "The . appropriation•by Councils for-abating. muisaudes for the whole current year, was $7,606. ihis sum has been entirely expended, and Much More necessary work is remaining to be done, and is daily alluded to by the urgent appeals of our fellow citizens in every section of the city. * * * * *- " By reference to Table C, will be fourid the report of Dr. Taylor ' Physician at the Mu nicipal Hospital, for May; also, report of the same for the whole year of 1869, with , appro priations made for this year and la#. - 1 n the whole of the year 1869, twenty patients were received in the Hospital; and th total ex p-enditure was $8,394 54, to sustain this de partment and to be in constant readiness for all reasonable demands upon its resources : but - for "such - unexpected- and- great require ments as it is now called upon to meet a very large expenditure of money is-imperative. '-'"Onthe _lst of June, 13:Iliad:eras remained under treatment, and the average of the cur= - rent month will exceed this number of sick poor-foreed upon -us by their unfortunate cir. cumstanees. Every motive 9ti -humanity and - duty - requires immediate-assiStance in piaci fig ample means at the disposal of the Board." [Statement A.] Enumeration of nuisances abated Ifv; i jKler of the. Board of Health during the mu -ui May—a small proportion in April—through out the city : Filthy-houses,.. ..... ... : ~............ . Rooms,_ Cellars 22-I Yards, alleys and courts, In 9 Unpaved streets- and gutters, It Vacant lots and ponds and stagnant water, 7-I Hogs, pens anti slaughter houses,. .. . 41 Cows, stables, horse stables and manure,.. 4: Defective drainage, • • • • •. Exposed and abandoned-privy_wells...... Foul wells and water-closets Overflowing and leaky wells. Full privy wells Miscellaneous /Rag and tone shops cleaned and closed Houses Rooms Cellars Total for above period in 1870 Total for same period in 1809.. Excess for this year The nuisances this year are of mach grelt6r extent, and the cost of their abatement 1:5 Jarger [State'nent 8.1 NUISANCES ABATED IN ALASKA STREET IN FECTED DISTRICT DURING MAY, 1810, Filthy houses Rooms • Cellars Yards, alleys and courts Vacant lots and stagnant ponds. Bog-pens horse stables and manure pits Defective drainage Exposed and abandoned wells Foul privy-wells Overflowing and leaky privy-wells. Full privy-wells Rag and bone shops cleaned and closed, Houses cleaned and. closed RooMs Cellars " Garbage •and filth (loads) over./ Privy t tilth (loads) over (Statement C.I • :Report of H. Earnest Goodman, M.D., Port Physician, and Dr. McShane, assista II phys-- clan for the Alaska street infected district, for May: Total number of visits made ...Number of patients examined prescribed for . ........1 111 _ _ sent to Municipal H os• pital Report of Howard Taylor, M.D., Alunicipa lioNpit al : Ntunber of patients remaining from April Received during May : itidaPsing fever 193 Other diseases 38 2:1 Total Discharged from Hospital I:elapsing fever Other diseases Died—Relapsing fever " Other diseases emaini ng June 1 Municipal Hospital Report for whole year 11409 : Whole number patients received 24 Total appropriation for Hospital for 1669 . Total expenditures for Hospital for 1869. Balance remaining unexpended.... Total appropriation to Hospital for 1870 t Statement I) .J OF IWD AND 1870-I , olt THE mo)yrus APIIIL AND 3IAI Per clean privy wells;ABo9... Permits to clean privy*ells, 1870_ Excess for 1870 615 Nuitiance! , abatel by the Board of H Health, 1864 . • .674 i Nuisances abated by the Board of Health, 1870, , ' 1,756 Excess for 1870 Total nuisances abated, 1869 Total nuisances abated for April and May, 1870 1 751 b'llowingthat two-thirds - of the whole soil 6f 1869 has been done in the last two months. Total appropriation by Councils for ' removal of nuisances, 16179 57,01,19 09 Total expenditure— ...... :64346 Unexpended balance. . • 5053 6 1 'Total appropriation; 'for 'nuisancas, " 1870 $7,000 00 Whole amount bas been expended. A NEW INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT—A FINE IMPROVEMENT.—The extensive build ing now in course of erection at the S. W. corner of Twelfth and;Brown streets, by Mr. William C. Baker (late of the firm -of Cor . elfin A- Rakari,for_a_manutactob of gas , . - - fixtures, is rapidly approaching-completion,- and will be ready for use within two or three and has threefronts, on Brown, Twelfth and. Olive streets. It has been built in the most substantial manner. The fronts are of premed brick, and the edifice therefore is one of the finest in appearance in the city. The internal arrangements of the factory could not be better. The floors are all of brick; and are, supported by iron girders. The staircases are of iron. The entire building is fire-proof. In the basement there is an engine of seventy five horse power and three cylinder boilers. There is also a well of fine spring water, cap able of supplying twelve hundred gallons per hour. It is the intention of Mr. Baker to have a tank of seven thousand gallons capacity put pp upon the top of the: eifilding. The office will be on the first floor, at the corner.of Twelfth and Brown streets, and will be fitted up in the most comfortable and convenient manner for the clerks and others engaged there. The other portions of the building are to be used for manufacturing purposes, and are to be supplied wkdi all of the improved machinery necessary for carry ing on a first-class gas-fixture manufactory. The building is not only a great improvement to the neighborhood in which it is located, but it is one of the largest, 'most substantial and finest industrial establishments in the city. When in . full operation, which it will be in a short time, the establishment, it is ex pected, will give employment to 800 persons. -Mr. Baker is making all of his arrangements to commence work as soon as the new building is ready. Mr. J. T. Bailly, the well-known.de signer and modeller,and a competentinorus of assistants, are;now engaged in the preparation of an entire new set of patterns for chande liers, brackets, fixtures, &c., for churches, halls, public institutions, dwellings and other buildings ; and Mr. C. La.salle, chaser, is also at work with several assistants, in his line of business. Mr. Baker has already received several large contracts for fixtures, which is a partial guarantee of the success of bis enter prise in giving Philadelphia another extensive industrial establishment, and furnishing em ployment to so many people. . LEASE OF. THE SCHKYLKILL _NAVIGATION Wonks.,ThiS'rnorning,- at the - (Alice of the company, a meeting of the stock and loan holders of the Schuylkill Navigation Company was held for the purpose of receiving the re port of the tellers on the vote on the proposi Lion to lease the works of the company to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Mr. John Wiegand was in the chair, and Mr. Wm. M. Tilghnian'atted as'Secretary: The report of the tellers was read, and the result of the vote was asfollows In favor of the lease Opposed td Majority in favor of the lease Total votes east Mr. Fred. Fraley, on behalf of Mr. William Welsh, who - Was absent, subMitted a resolu tion providing that the officers and • managers of the Schuylkill - Navigation - Company, with such loanholders and stockholders as they may select, be a Committee to procure, as far as practicable, the written assent of the parties: in intereat to the terms of the "lease' -- tte the Philadelphia and - Reading - Railroad Company, in order that the lease may soon be completed.: Adopted. • Mr, Joseph Johns offered a resolution or thanks to the President and :Managers of the Schuylkill Navigation Company for the able and faithful manner in which they have cared WI.- the. ,property of the Company for many years. Adopted. - The meeting. then adjourned. RECOGNIZED.—The body of the man found in Hong's woods, near Germantown, yester hati" been recognized as that of Joseph A. Elcock, aged 28 years, who resided with his brother, Thomas It. Elcock, iu Germantown. The deceased Wait — Safillf - the - woods on Sun day __last.--The_body_was_Jound fence, and in one of his hands was a piece of a twig. It, is supposed that in scaling the fence be missed his footing, and, in order to save himself, he reached for the branch of a tree, which was not sufficient to bear his weight. In falling, his head struck violently against the tree, as is indicated by a deep cut in the forehead over the left eye. Dr. E. B. Shap leigh made a pod-niortem examination of the body, and gave it as his opinion that death had been caused in this manner. The verdict of the jury was "accidental death." Boys Missixu.—Three boys, named Van derslice,Stileman and Reiss, aged about four teen and sixteen yearß, residing in the neigh borhood of Front street and Girard avenue, left liOnte on Tuesday for the purp - ose of going fishing. They have not been heard of since. The Delaware Harbor Police have made in quiries along the river front from all parties from ,whom boats cap be hired, and have been unable to got any information about the hissing youths. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—J. Ft" Farrel was •,, PC passing S'xteenth and CaHewitt]] -treets about one o'clock yesterday afternoon, t hen he was stopped by James Charles. After a few words, Charles snatched a gold watch from the pocket of Farrel and ran oft: Policeman Mc- Glinchy, of the Ninth District, who witnessed the robbery, pursued and captured Charles. The prisoner will have a hearing at the Cen tral Station this afternoon. HOTEL THlEF.—James Walsh was caught at six o'clock this morning, leaving the route of one of the boarders at the Union Hotel, Arch street, above ,Third. Upon inquiry, it was ascertained that he had stolen Fie will have a hearing this afternoon, at the Central Station. THE INSURAN(!E.—On the distillery of Daniel Barker, in Kent street, above Twent fifth, which was burned last nijht, there was an insurance of $3,500 on building . and $3,500 on fixtures, both policies being fp the Royal Insurance. Co. Supu DEATIL—John C. Senderling, a carpenter, fell dead while engaged in repair- Mg the stepS of a house Islo.13;15 Atmore street, about 0 o'clock this morning. BURNED \Vlrn G UNPOWDER.—A. boy narueil Eugene McCabe was badly burned about the face and hands by the explosion of a bottle of gunpowder, in the neighborhood of Tenth and Tasker streets, last evening. MAI) Doo.—A mad dog was shot at No. uo:f Chestnut street this morning by ()Meer Hunter, of the Reserve Corps. 14 101 CRICKET.—The match, as previously ar ranged, between thu first elevens of the Gar mantown and Philadelphia Clubs for Fritla and Saturday of this week, has been po,t poued until the Fall, by mutual agreement. discharged .. 17 remaining 1 SEE THE Indian Doctor's advertisement in the special notices on first, page. 8,191 ~1 01E1: AND TERNINER—Judges Ludlow and P.axson.—This morning John Hanlon was brought from prison and arraigned on a charge of murder in killing Mary Mohrmaun, the little child whose body was found in a pond in the Nineteenth Ward some months ago, and bearing evidence that a gross out rage had been perpetrated upsn the itodyi_ be -fore'death. , ---1.-lanlen, who •ts - nolv - 'serrinra term of five years for an outrage upon another child; appeared in the dock, with the prison pallor very plainly marked in his face. His hair was Closely cid., and hls general appearance was -anything but prepossessing. Hon. Benjamin Barris Brewster appeared as his counsel. After the arraignment by the Clerk, which Hanlon took with seeming indifference, ho pleaded "Not Guilty," and afterwards chatted - pleasantly - with - his - companions - hi - the niughing and--joking with them. At the re his-cwinsel, the trial was postpoued tuber ueNt. S )Gi 91i 515,060 00 ...1,032 ...2,6.)9 ENING _11::E - ‘4,;"-J,,33(.L. THE COURTS. The Mohninann Murder , txTilAohmivAßf, Eariliqualres Mexico and .` Japan Doable Sher eka at- Oaaaes...dreisrfal Limo or Life—Churches "and Other Edifices 1 opiollaig...'..Coavalloicina and.Lrupttous . -- la - Japan. , Sub - - - Oceante Sbockaviifik Crater at Sea. • . „ . The following account of the terrible earth-. .quake: at Oaxaca, in Mexico, on the night of May 11, Is:furnished by, the correspondent at that city of the. Two .12 epublies,Tublished . Iti the City of Mexico : ~ alit, night of the 11th of May, 1870, will bs . one long remembered in. Oaxaca. At 114' o'clock, one, or rather a repetition of shocks of earthquakes ocourred, which shook the city to its foundation, causing a large number , of deaths and the almost entire demolition of the soutliern . part of the City. The movement atlirst'was oscillating from south to north, and almost instantaneously, followed by a ver tical.one, • which was fearful' to behold. The shock or shocks .-lasted. lasted. about a minute, and in their intensity have never been equaled by anything in this State. Oaxaca dates back two hundredyears,_ but bears no scam which can compare with those inflicted on Wednesday night. Thereis no city in Mexico, probably none on this con tinent, More substantially and solidly built than is Oaxaca, and yet:there is not one house or which has not suffered more or leas, while many are in absolute ruins. The whole Of the corre.dores of the old - 'convent of San Juan 'de Dios are ((Own, and, in their fall, buried four persons, Wounding, and maiming many more. San Francisco,inside and out,is a heap of rubbish. The palace is almost in ruins. and will require an outlay, of many thousands of dollars before it can he rendered fit for oc cupation again. The olock-tower, which Was .only- completed on.the Oth of May,came down, bodily, passed throughthe roof intothe Italia of the &trireme Court, through the floor of these, and piled itself in the portal 'of the palace underneath._ The whole of the arches are sprung, and many of the cOhirrins are shifted eight and ten inches on their pedes tals. The7Catiredral, in its interior, has Suf fered most severely, and the Saint- perched upon the top, over the centre door, came down with a crash. The total number of deaths known thus far is 103; the wounded and the maimed it is impossible to find out. The shocks continued at intervalS throughout `Thursday, and it 1 - e!eloak: - :therewas •:quiWii-:- sharp one. This morning (Friday) there were -two at about ti•o'Clock, but very, slight. There was au anxiety, a fearful apprehension of coming evil, depicted upon the faces of all during yesterday, which was most painful to wituss. A very slight shake would now re duc the whole city to a heap of ruins. Very •le people remained in-the houses last -nigh 1 - ,-; Ni,io V an the squares arid the Llano had much the ap - p - rance - ef - a - Methodistcamp-meeting. The - F. thquake with Volcanic Eruptions in JU OH on the Morning of May 13. We printed by telegraph from San Frau cisco t a brief account of the , earthquake in . Japan on the 13th illt._.The following details are taken from recent Japan papers brought by the steamship. Great Republic at San Francisco. The I okohama Gazette says : . Wars, rumors Of wars_ and earthquakes in • diem place.% have certainly been, prevalent during the last few years, and Japan has coin • in for its full share. The earthquakes in par ticular, to, which she is - always -- more or less subject,_ltaye_been_of—suCh constant , occur rence lately that they almost - escapecomment Apprehensions have indeed been felt that the - subterranean commotionWliich . has given se many warnings of its presende would, ere long, culminate in a great-upheaval; and - this morning, ab0ut,?...10 o'clock, there certainly came the severest earthquake . any- foreigner has ever felt in Japan.. Many of the japan- aroused from their sleep, jumpe , l' up and rushed--out , of their—dwellings-:- and even among foreigners, who; a, a rule, take Wese things more coolly, there were some who got up and dressed them selves, anticipating a heavier shock still. 1,, some houses artieles.that had not a very firm support were thrown down, and the alarm, which proves to hay_e _been_very general,_.w.u._ by no means without cause. Before daylight there were several more shocks of a com paratively slight character; though one,whiclr' happened just an hour after the other, was pretty sharp. In one house a mantel-piece was shaken down, and in another a mirror ; but we do not hear of any more serious damage having been done, and we can only hone that we may coolie the severer throes that it is now the fashion to prognosticate. 110,2h1 106,015 Reports have been brought to the American Consulate of an active volcano at sea, as ob served by Captain Eldridge, of the Bduefac tress, about two hundred miles southeast of this port. Some portion of the ridges ap peared above water f -whilst clouds issued-from the centre, and the water, for some distance around, was white with boiling sea. CITY 140TICES. No OLD SToca!—We have from 05 to 70 hands daily rn our cutting department, and from 1,500 to 2,000 hands making up the clothing in our substantial and beautiful sty lee. It matters not if we manufacture one hundred thousand dollars worth this week, they aro All sold. and the same quantity takes their place the next. We receive hundreds of orders anily for our 810 all wo.ol Cassithere Suit, and other suits, from all the sur rounding States; from Dayton, Colin:elms and Cincin nati, Ohio ; Indianapolis, Ind. ; Richmond, Va., and from all the nearer States. Many suits have been or dered from New York city ; they say there never was any clothing gotten up in that city to approach them, either in style or quality, for the money. ROCKIOLL Si; WILSON, • N 05.603 and 605 Chestnut street. Bur your Watches at T. W. Baily's, 622 Market street, and get n bargain. Buy your Diar r nouds at T. W. Bally's, 622 Muticet 'Arcot. lie is selling cheap. Bur your Gold Chains at T. W. Bully's, 1i22 Market street, as they are wayrantelkto represented. Buy your Silverware at T. W. Bally's, 622 Market street. He warrants his wares. Bur your Jewelry at T. W. Baily'a, (322 Mar ket street:'aabe 10epis thio'gooda and - WEirratits thetn as repre,,ented. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER . Fpnillitio who are about leaving the city for their sum mer vacation should not fail to supply themselves with the above Invaluable remedy. Its merits are so well known that does not require a detail of its ellicieney as a tonic. Mr. Frederick Brown, corner of Fifth awl Chestnut streets, is the sole proprietor. LADIES 011 FINE TASTE get their French flowers at TIIOH. Kennedy K; Bros., 729 Chesnut street. CHILDREN'S SUlsiDowNti, In large variety, Of very finest qu at OAKFORD's, Continental :Hotel BA 11 GA INS IN TR MAI ED HATS.—Thos. Ken nedy & Bros. are offering great inducements to close out the balance of their fine millinery. 729 Ohestnut street Q u ILL AY A OR SOAR TILER BARK FOR iWOOLEN AND SILK GOODS. AND DELIC101: , fiC•DA WATr: n, AT BAKES 7 , 1100 AUC:II JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENCIES.—For Acidity of the Stomach, Heartlturn,lflatulency and Indigestion. 917 Chestnut street.. MOTIIS. Blankets,•weartng apparel, Cnrpete, effectual] y protected from those pests, by JACOBY'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut Istroca. LADIES can find every description of Corsets at Don INS' Hoop Skirt, Corset and Ladles' Uuder-gar meat Emporium, 1115 GlAestout street. . JUDICIOUS _ MOTILERS AND ,IrrtfiES Use Bow INFANT Clottnilit., because it is one of the most delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovered for curing- the-various-ills ,to-which infants and young children aro subjtict, LAD lEB' B ATS MARK El) Do wisr.-43ur entire tvliol caste block at retail VERY CREA P. • 'PION. KOIRIAY 5: Bros., 729 Chestnut street. TROST - KENNEDY: Bito - 729 • CHESTNUT STREET, the largest importers Or fine Prenrh FiCIIVerS, aro offering great inducements to close their spring im portations. Comm, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J, Davidson' , No. 915 Chestnut etreot . _Chargea_modorato. -1 LADIES going to the country or 800.41110 Should procure one of t hose- Elegau t k i a gt2Tll B l u sTZO .n dl f tt r lrust itroo/-, ' t - A Crater at Sea MM2Mffifffl oi.,;":~~., AlTxatc, PArtrefoox For So;ing'Wear, Now AltßAisOzO sod Rtrir.lo *S i t! t No t etf OngsTNUTATREET: DEMINEEII9, - .IitaNDNESEt AIM CATASBH treated, with the tihnoet eueceestby J. Ite•Act, M. and Pr:leaser of Dteeneetfof the Nye ehttEati his oPeo , " - Telty)ltt:tlieltedleel-CaLegee ell'eameylvaitiajs years ex..: periehce. No. Bob Arch street.' Teetbnoniala can be soon at hie office. The medical 'faculty 'are invited to et' • • te,-aithe-heitta • ••ete iittile • • Moe. Artificial egos 'warted trithout pain. Bo charge for examination. - - tritniun.i: I tiwpittrrrrs ' and druggists sundries: • SNOWDEN & BIIOTITEII, - Soh th Eighth street. MEAL ESTATE SALES. 01:1'..11.4.6' COURT ALE.—ESTATE Ilia of jOind A. Baiter, deceiteed.--Jimies A. Freeman, A uctioneer.—Under authoritY of 'the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia , on Wednesday. July 13th, 1870 t at 12 o clockotpon will be sold at public eels, at the Philadelphia .Excliavige, the following described real estate, late theproperty of John A. Buner, deceased, viz. : No. L-1. our story Brick Store N and Dwelling, o. 212 Lombard 'street. A four-story brick messuage and lot oi ground, situate on the Noun' aide of Lombard etrret, between Delaware decond and Third streets, in the City, of Philadelphia ; containing in front on said Lombard street 20 feet, and extending, in depth of that width 77 feet, then narrowing by an offset to the width of 18 feet, and thence extending the further depth southward of 2 , 1 feet, more or less; to the rear end of the Ciaskill street lots: - - . Kitir Clear of incumbranco. No.2.—Throe-story Brick Houses, No. 939 Abler Street. Two three-story brick courthouses and the lot of ground situated on the east side of Alder street in the District of Penn, commencing at the distance of 342 feet 9U inches north - weld from the N. B. corner of said Alder street and Poplar street; containing in front on said Alder-street 10 feet. and extending in depth oast wiird between parallel lines.at right _angles with said Alder street 40 feet including in said width the half of a 2 feet wide alley laid out between this and the adjoining lots to the southward, and leading eastward from the said Alder street to the dietance of 33 feet. .1•••. No. 3. Tavern Stand and Dwellings, southwest cor• ner Twelfth and Olive streets.—All mat certain lot of .brick e s s v B l t e t e h t e h eorneeont u two-storyat e onal& o t s t o o t t r ixze [ C og -cor ner of Olive and Twelfth'streets, containing in front on said Olivestreet 19 feet, and extending , in depth Routh ward on the west side thereof at right angles with the said Olive street-37-feet -3 'lichee, and on the east line thereof along the said Twelfth street 68 feet 5 inches, gradually widening as it extends to the rear or southern end thereof, where Mishit 0011MiLIS In breadth 30 feet inches. Subject toted ground rent per annuli'.q-- No. 4Three 7 etory Brick Dwelling, No. 811 North Fiftee ,— nth Street.--All that certain thri-e•story brick niebsuitge and lot, siitalite on the east side of Fifteenth street. at the distance of 30 feet northward from the north side of Ogden street, in the Fifteenth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing In trout ou said Fif teenth street:ls lest, and extending in depth eastward of that width between parallel lines with said Ogden street 60 feet. . . fror elemir of incumbrance. No. s.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, .No. 94 N orth Tenth street. An that certain lot or. piece of ground. with lhe threo-story. brick niessuage thereon, 61t1111.0 kilt the weit - eigeliof Tenth street,.".commenting 395 feet inches northward from the northwest corner of Poplar mind Tenth streets, being to feet front on Tenth street by 1W feet deep to Alder street, including du said breadth the half of o 2 feet wide alley laid out between this and the adjoining lots to .the northward. amid leading ()Wit. ward from amid Alder street to the distance of feet. There are 25-story brick court-houses erected in tin, rear of the lot fronting on Alder street. Subject to '466 ground rent per annum. o,.—btqr,e and 916 North Tenth etteet;-=-All th in cerGitO tdfof grduifir,Witit the ittnirtive ,- ments thereon, situate , on the west elite of Tenth street • adjoining the above, .to the north, tieing 16 feet by Wu feet deep. to Alder street, includiug In said breadth the two feet wide alley running 36 feet eastward front Alder street. The improvements consist of a 3•stor y brick stor and itmelli tie frontinF on Tenth street, and two 3-storg brick court hoOsesPonttng on Alder street. Subject to 8,i6 • ground rent per annum. r • 6:—Two-stOry brick house, No. 139 Jarvis street —All that certain two-story brick neessuage and lot situate on the north side of -Jarvis street, widened to 30 feet., 97 feet inches eastwar d * of Second street,. in the frst 'Ward. tieing 13 feet front by 62 feet 9 inches. .. Clear of incumbrance. No. 7.—lluilding Lot. Tu'enty-ninth strime, Twenty eightlilVard. All that certain lot or piece o of grounl marked in a certair plan of the North Penn illage, No. 333, situate on the west side, Of Twenty-ninth street or Landlng-avenue, 73 triet 10,4 , inches north of Emmet street , 18 feht fil•l. inches front by 110 feet' . Clear of iticumbratice. 1110 to lie paid on each at the time of sale. 13y the Court, JOSEPH. ItlEGANNTelerk 0, HENRY A. BAUER. Administrator. JAMEB — A. F.REHISLAN, Auctioneer, je23:30j3 - 7 . • titer°, 42' Walnut et 'net. ORPH ANS'. COURT SALH.— A. - T ESTE ..IMail..ot Mary Holly, de eased.,-James A. Freeman, Auctioneer: JA.der-4titthority of the Orpliatia' Court fr r theliity and County of Philadelphia., on Wednesday, July 13. 170. tit 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold atpublic sale, at the Exchange, the following de. scribed real estate. late the property of Mary ceased : 3 store Brick House'No. 1126 Philip street, Sev enteenth Ward. No: t hat certain lot or piece of ground - With the brick moo nage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the west side of Philip street 144 feet south from the south side of Jefferson street Is the See. enteenth Ward of tile city . Containing in front or breadth on said Philip street 16 feet and in depthextend f tug westward tO feet, including the southwest side e moimy of a 2 feet 10 inches wide alley, and also a strip of _ground immediately In .t Ite_rear _Drenlittesalsi _ described, beginning at a point at the distance of lit feet southward from the south side of the Haul Jefferson street and 05 feet 9 inches eastward from the east side 01 American street.thence extemling southward on a line parallsl-Vrith -American str..et, 16 feet, thence eastward parallel with Jefferson street 6 feet, thence northward on a line parallel with American street by the rear end of the last described lot 16feet, and thence westward in a line parallel with Jefferson street 6 feet to the place of beginning. Subject, tai respects the first above-described lot of ground, to the payment of is ground-rent of 2:5 per annum. The abore lots contain a front of 16. feet on Philip strr.4- to 56. feet theP. Three-story Brick Dwelling,No.726 Jefferson street.— No. 2. All that certain lot or piece or ground with the three story brick messuage or teneutent thereon erected. situate on the south side of Jefferson street, is , the distance of 84 feet westward from the west side of Franklin street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city ; containing in front or breadth on Jefferson street 111 feet, and extending in length or depth southward of that Width 15 feet to the line of the first brick house fronting on Perth street, the said premises being subject to a incrtgage of 6 , 1,01 V. By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARY, Clerk 0. C. SAMUEL. W. KENNEDY. Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, je23 Hjy7 Store, 422 Walnut street. ORPHANS' .COURT SALE.—ESTATE EM of John 'fettling, dec'd.—Janice A. Freeman ' Auc• imam—Three-story brick Dwelling, No. 999 Ran dolph street, Sixteenth Ward. tinder authority of the Or phans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, tin Wednesday, July 13, 1570, at 12 o'clock, noon, will by sold at pulffic sale, ay the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, lute the property 01 John Reining, dec'd.: All that certain lot of ground with the three story brick inessnage thereon erected, containing 6 rooms, situate on the east able of Randolph street, at the distance of 62 felt 3 inches northward of Wager street, below Girard 'avenuti, in the Sixteenth Ward of the city, containing, in fronton Randolph street 15 feet 9 inches, and extending in depth eastward 71 feet 6 inches to a 4feet wide alley, with the free use and pri vilege of said alley. • Clear of hicumbrance. $lOO to be paid at the time of By the Court, JOSEPH AIEGARY, Clerk 0. C. • ELEANORA SCHUMANN, Executrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. 30jy7 Store. 422 Walnut street. Of t ronli A l l l l o S ch ' CgUitceas'erd.SALmeEs.—A ESTATE i. A uctioncer.—Three-story Brick Eager Beer Saloon awl Dwelling, No. 445 tit. John street.. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City nd County of Flinn dolphin, on Wednesday, July 13, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex. change, the foltowing described real ostate,late the pro perty of John Hoch. decensed All that certain thrnic• story brick messungo with thi, two story brick and frunie back building and the lot of ground, situate on the west side of Bt. John street (No. 410, between Willow and Noble streets , • in. the „Eleventh. Ward of .the city, cod taining in front on ' St. John street "19 feet, including it certain alley on the ll'Orth line a. feet wide,4B feet deep and 8 feet high, and extending in depth at right angled with Bt. John street 63 feet 0.6 inches. Clear of ineun bronco. 8100 to lie. aid, at time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH. MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. FRANCES 110011, Administratrix: A JAB. A. It WOMN, Auctioneer, .i 023 W ,jy7 • 5t0r0,'422 alnut street. PUBLIC BALE. JAMES A FREE man, Auctioneer.—Three-story Erick Grocery Store and Dwelling, N. W. corner Nineteenth and Brown streets. On Wednesday, July 13, 1070, hi , :.1.2 o clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the . Phila delphia Exchange, the following described real eState : All that certain lot of groundov ith the three-story brick store and dwelling and the thrbe-stury brick buck build lintel hereon erected, situate at the N. W. corner or N fueteenth and Drown streets, in the Fifteenth Ward of the city ; containing in front on Nineteenth street 10 feet, mid extending in depth of that width westward' alone Brown street 60 feet . Clear of incumbrance. tQI" $2,700 may remain if desired. Rents for e6OO nor 1111111111/, and all repairs. Lease expires December 12, 1670.. This is one of the test business stands in the Fifteenth Ward. IlKir ffi loo to be paid at time of sale. • JAMES A, FREEMAN, Auctioneer, je23 30 jy7 Store - s22Welnut street. Cal PUBLIC BALL.—JAMES A. - FRE E -110:41 mon, Auctioneer.—Very Desirable Dnikting Lot. E. corner of Forty-second. and Market streets. Os Wednesday,-July 13, 1570, at 12 o'clock, noon, will 'be sold et public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate,.v iz. : All that certain lot of ground situate at the southeast corner of Forty second street( ati to be widened to GO feet) and Market . street; in the Two nty-fourth - Ward of the city, contain ing in front on Market street 35 feet, and in depth south ward of.that.width, along. Forty,second street /60.. feet, Subject i to $lO4 ro ground rent per annum. T above is a ratuable let ar ground, situate at the cor ner of .Forty-second (as widened to GO feet) and Market strews, Forty-second ,street being the pr incipal entrance to the Park, as laid down on,the plan by. the -Park Commis -6100 to Wpaid at time of ante. • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, jr23 30 jy7 Store. 422 Walnut street. tiWRETAILING AT WHOLESALE prices—Saddlery, Harness and Horse Goar of ls, at ICHEABS', No. 1126 Market street. Dig --bersoln 111 ----- W - A - RBURTON I 3 -1 1V1PROVED Mated and eaay-fltting Drees Rata (patented) in all the approved fashions of the emelt. Glhostant street, nest door• to ilk, Poat Q ,ce. ac6•tfrp • • r • • WM. M C H BLANK .1300 K MANUFACTURER, STATIONER,: AND PRINTER Blank Books Ruled and , Printed to Order. _ A large assortment of 'first-class BLANK. BOOKS on liana. Lithographic OheCks - aiiiiier;*ith - - or Val s ailit - starn prtnre' • A great variety of _ENVELOPES, at low prices jel6 tit 8 to 6t§ SIMMER RESORT b. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF Philadelphia and Reading Railroad And Branches. MAY 20,1870. MANSION HOENE, MT. CAHOON Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P . 0., Schuylkill co TIISCAMORA MOTEL. • L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county SIANSION HOUSE. . . W. F. Smith, Mahouoy City P: 0., Schuylkill county MOUNT CARMEL MOUSE. Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland co WHTUE HOWSE. T. Mayer, geading , P. 0., Berke county. ' A NDALIVAIIp MALL, Henry Weaver, Reading P. 0., Berke county. ClIgN num AVENUE HALL, G. D. Davis, Reading P. 0., Berka county. • SPIIII NG MILL Jacob U. Brolacb, Conabobocken Montgomery, co MOIVERTOWII SEMUMAILY, L. M. Koons, Doyertowo P. 0., Berko; county. LITIZ sirßuces: , Geo. F. Grelder, Litlz P. 0., Lauciuster counts'. LIT 'NG SPRINGS - no rEir„ Dr. A.. Smith; Wernersv file P. 0., Berke county • COLD SPRINGS HOVEL, , LEBANON cousrv, Wm. Lerch, Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. EPHRATA SPRINGS, John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. PEBILIODEN BRIDGE 110 ; TEIL., Davis Longaker, Collegeville P. 0., goutgoamiry co. PROSPECT 1)f. ;Tomes roimer, 0., - Ilontgombrp.co floury liousE. - - - - Geo. S Burr. Shamokin, Northumberland county. Excursion Tickets will be mild at. Philadelphia to and from above points at reduced rates, good for same day issued ouul on SatOrdays good until following Monday. my 2.3 274 - STOCKTON - - HOTEL • I ' • CAPE MAY, N. J. • Open for the Reception of Guests, June 25 tlq , ..dircrtioo of Prof. Charles Duatcorth. Terms. *4 1 50 per day. or 828 per week CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor. roanif•rly flio Continental llotol, rat• RENOVO 'HOUS E RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, On Philadelphia and Erie Itailread. W. - H MAY, Proprietor. This capacious. a iry'and Well-appointed Hotel open for the reception ollgintits.. To invalids ? and all who want rest and restored Lea this sweetest and best of all locations In Penns) Iv.i is commended. Situated on tin , woFt branch of the Su.ninehanna river (with good trout fishing near). and murroundtqf - with eplendid ecenery. . it °tient good diets and health to lI P.AEs -MODERITE. j2O lin _ _ Cape Nay—Change of Proprietors. NATIO-N-A-L HALL, Fornierly kept by AARON GARRETSON. ie now to be opened under new auspices, under the supervision of W. B. MILLER (formerly Proprietor of Congreis Ilan) and Superintended by WILLIAM WHITNEY. The House conundnds - w - fine clew of the o , eao, and will be-openod on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE NEXT, 119 a First-Clam Faintly Boarding House. No Bar Attached to the House. . . . _ The table will be well supplied with all the SuairaN- TiAte and DELICACIES OV THE - SEASOI, without the •.Eutteee." Stage always in readiness to convey Guests to and from the Depot and Battling Grounds, free of charge. tikit - The Subscriber would respectfully solicit your patronage and promisee to spare no pains or expense to make the NATIONAL a desirable home for those who wish comfort and the benefit of Sea Air and Sea Bathing without the expenses of a fasttionablediatel. Terms-818.00 per week or 8300 per dray. Liberal arrangements will be made to largo families remaining from four to six weeks. For Room, 6:c., address WILLIAM WHITNEY, jell) OF, NATIONAL HALL. CAPE MAY; N. J. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, PA. This favorite resort has been .anlaiged and improved since last season. Will be open for Quests Jane 15, 1870. EXOURSION TICKETS sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad at New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. All trains stop at Crosson. Rooms may he secured in suites or single. FETTLING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON. For further Information, address G. W. 111.;L1.IAT, Proprietor. ONE FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT. je9 ti 4 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, AT CAPE MAY. WILL BE OPENED FOR GUESTS JUNE 2d. St is intended that the COLUMBIA shall sustain its high character for quietness and good order, and con tinue to be so conducted ELS to retain its -large Drekalass family patronage. • - - - " Arrangements may be made for families by calling upon the undersigned at the Girard Douse, Philada. GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor. myla the w tjy.3t Chittenzungpo • `w - miTE SULPHITE ISPILICINGS. Mullein' county.. Now York. First-class ' , Hotel and every requisite, now open. Drawing-room and Sleeping Cara fioniMudson liver Railroad depot, New York, at 8 A. M. and 6 P. M., without change to Ohittenango Station,l2 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated Circu lars, addreee as above, or C. H. OLIVER, 7 Beekman street, N. Y. niy2B-On' ' M.' M A.K I N ATLANTIC HOTILL,, CAPE MAY. liebuilt , since the, late lira, and eady for Guests.. Open during the year. Is directly en the Sea-Shore, with the boat Bathing Beach of the Cap Ye ° rms for the Summer: $3 50 per day, aril e2l 00 per week. , Coach from the Depot, Free, No Bar. JOIIN MOT-AKIN, ray24-tu th s3m§ Proprietor. SUMMER BOARDING. The undersigned desires to receive select Boardois for the season at her cottage, located on Perry street, near Congi CBS Hall, Cape - May (built by the lute Aaron I,ernis modorate. For particulars, address MRS. AARON. MILLER, 6t* Proprietress. CAPE MAX BOARDING—INTAI;ARGE Cottage very pleasantly located. • Terms moderate. - Apply at 1621 Chestnut street i or address Box 48. - Cape May City, New Jersey, . - jel7 gr " V I D G E , '•111.1115i. Dr.T:ERORANTVII/LE. X/ N. J.--Open for Stemmer Boarders from July Ist to Elept. 15th, 1870. Call or address Rev. ..T. W;CATTELL, Aterehantvllle, Or, • A. O. CATTELL, Qc CO., 26 N. Whitrvo6 MoMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL - , CAPE MAY, N. J., The new Atlantic is now open. nay2b wful3roft. ' JOHN 111cHARIN.. Proprietor. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SP RINVS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. --This delightful ennaner_remort will 'be open for the ro caption of guests on lath Juno; undoe the - superintend' - otice - of - Wnr..*Whttehonse late - bl - Atiantio ()Hy) For part ionlare, address J. rroprietor, u 1126 2iti! ATM. M CHRISTY,: 12'7 Moutla Third Stret, below Chetotnut• Congress Huai, -Opens, June Ist. .Closes, October Ist. TERMS-8 s) inr day Juno and September. $t 00 prr day July rind August. • ' The new tying le now , completed. 'Mark and Simon Hassler's full Military Band and Or chestra of 20 pieces. . Applications for Booms. address .1. P. CAKE, Proprietor. 4p19 19 22 2ap & cod WOO - .PROSPECT TERRACE. _ Freeland, Montgomery County, Pa. Thie delightful SUMMER RESIDENCE will be open for the reception of guests on and after Juno I. For Circuiting, Terme, Sco., apply to JAMES KILMER CO., 09 MARKET Street, Phila., or, to the - proprietor. Jame* 'Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Pa. mylo tu th s Zn§ Q UN Writ, BOARD IN G.--SEVELLAI. 1,./roomo.now meant on Efonlgotnery ovenoe,•Clvottont. BM' - Apply 13D'Arch Woof; -! • ' jr23.2t" 110PR1.)AD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP, fIUNTINODON COUNTY. PA., open for the veception of gueots on hfONDAY, June 2U. D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE. BUILDER 3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St. WEST PHILADELPHIA- A large assortment of Carriages of avers description constantly on band. Itspacial attention - paid to repairins. . Gmrp, SUPERIOR CARRIAGES Landaus,..Landanloi3,. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, .1204 FThililiFOßD AVENUE. rp§ ORPIIANti" COURT SA.I,E-I..:S.CA of Peter It. Beck, deceased. Thomas Sons.' Auctiont!ers. Pursuant 10 1111 order of the Orphans' 'our% for the City suet County of Philadelphia. will lok MOW at public sale. on Tuesday, July loth, IttlO, at 12 o'clock, noon. et the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol lowing deseribed prop arty, late of Petal. 11: Beck., - de ceased, tit.: No. 1. fliree-story Brick huetiinu, No, 228 Marriott street. All that lot of ground. with the three , tory black inessuage thereon erected. stivatc on the south aide of Marriott street, 22 feet 10 inches ...sat - ward from a 30 feet whin street, called Lewis strcet,t Pen nington street- extending' front Marriott street to Car penter etreet. S'eeonil Ward. City of Philadelphia, No. 26ontidnilliTIE - tfift - OffMart - flitratrifet - 11 - 1 -, ,Fer:ll - W cites. and extending in depth southward, balsam lines,at right angles with Marriott street. 41 feet Inchon to. it &feet: w -allay. es-tending-westward into Lewis street. Bounded northward by Marriott street. eastward by a nie,ttinge and lot granted or intended to be granted to Samuel B. Hayes, southward by said :1 feet wide alloy, and weAward by a 111 , 1541111ge and lot granted or Intended to be granted to We,. W. White. Being the same premises which Louis C. 31elizet. by indenture dated April 5), A. D. 132;7, recorded itt Heed Book B. L. W, No. 121. page on, 'kr., granted and conveyed unto Peter 11. Beck, tit tee. No. 2.-Lot, Walnut street. east of Fifty-third etreet. All that lot of ground. situate on the south side of Walnut street, 110 feet east of Fifty thinlstreet, Tv. ent y - fourth Ward, city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Walnut street 20feet, and extending In depth south ward 158 feet 4% Inches to a4O feet wide street. Bounded eastward and westward by other ground late of " The West End Land Association," southwanl by said 40 feet wide street, and northward by Walnut street, aforesaid. Being the same preayis , oi which sabl A h..-oCial br in denture dated. January 7, A. D. WA, rocorded in Deed :Book A. I). 8., No. 74, Page 20, dtc., granted and con ye.yed unto Peter 11. Beck, in tee. By the eorirt, JOSEPH ME4;ARY. Clerk 0. C. M. THOMAS & SlJ2lb, Auctioneers 139 and 10 Sunlit Fourth street. EDE --- En, ORPHANS' COURT PEREM. Vrt.)ll.l .- Illik sale.—Estate of Frank School, a lifiner.—Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 328 South Twenty-fourth street., south of Factory street, between Sprece and Pine streets, mitt] a three-story brick dwelling in rear. Pursuant to an order of the Jirphana2...lle.urt for the City and County of Phila delphid, will be sold at public sale, without ' resr,re, on Tme sdiu,J uly_l9th, 1570, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the vidlidelphia Rzchange, the following described pro perty, belonging to Frank School,' a minor. viz.: All that lot of ground, with the building - K. end mprove. 1 meats thereon erected, situate on the '- west wide of , i, Twenty -fourth{ late Beach) street, 40feetsouth of Vac torly street, city of Philadelphia ; Containing in front on - Beachatreet 115 feet, and extending in depth westward 04 feet. 'llonniled northward partly by ground formerly of Hugh Reborn], deceased, and partly by a 4-feet whin alley loading northward Into Factory street ; south ward partly •by other ground now or late of John School, and p artly by the head of a 4-feet wide alley leading sout mardinto a 20-feet wide street or alley, running parallel with Factory street ; westward ..I , y ground now or Wet of Abraham Dehaven, and east ward by Twenty-fourth or Beach Street, aforesaid. Being the same premises which Isaac M. Graham, and Ruth Ann, his wife by indenture dated Juno 18, A. 11. AV, recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. D. 8., No. IA Mtge 536, A.e., granted and conveyed unto John School, his heirs and assigns. Sale Absolute. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0.0 J. HENRY SCHOOL, Ouardtan M. THOMAS Sr. SONS Auctioneers, je23,jy2,16 139 and 141 South Fourth street E OAPHANS' COURT SALE:STATE of Andrew Crozier,:deceabed.—T Maims & Sena Auctioneers.—Three story Brick Dwelling,' No. 53g Washington avenue, east of Sixth street. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Pbiladelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tues day, July 19th, 1670, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following described property, late of Andrew Crozier, deceased, viz,:—All that three-story brick messuago and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Washington avenue (formerly culled Prime street), in that - part of the city of Philadelphia, formerly called the District of Southwark, at the distance of 01 lost oust of Sixth street; containing in front on Wash ington avenue 16 feet, and in depth northward 51 feet. more or - lose. to Clare street; bounded northward by said Clare street, east by other ground formerly of An- Amu Crozier, south by said Washington avenue, and west by ground now or late of John Rodman Paul. UV' Clear aid! iecumbrance. ,By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0.0. MARGARET FL AIIERTYI ' ELLEN FLAHERTY, Executrixes. SOPHIA TODD, M. THOMAJZI & EONS, Auctioneers, 1023 16 139 and 141 South Fourthstroot. efi - PUBLIC; SALE-THOMAS 8: SONS, iL Auctioneers.—Large and-valuable Lot, 7? acres, Germantown avenue, Twelfth street. Thirteenth street, Park avenue, Allegheny avenue, Rising Sun. haying extensive fronts on live streets. On TimiiirLY. Juno 28t11. 1870, at 12 o'clock, _noon, will bo sold at public sale.' at the Philudelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of urortud, situate on the westerly side of the Ger mantown and Porklomen turnpike;near the Rising Sun village, Twenty-elahth Wunh containing 7 acres and LiG perches. It will havo extonsivo fronts on athehoav avenue; Germantown road; Twelfth and Thirteanth streets and Park avenue, when cut through. • A survey may bo seen at the Auctionlisonis. er Tarr" cabl. M ' l'ii°llllB3n do d S Pti l g: Nggi,°}37,!eet . PUBLIC SALE.-1-THOMAS & BONS, nail. A ucti oneerg .—Vory desirable Double Pottage, La fayette street. Cape May City, New Jersey, 69 feet front. 200 fee t deep. On Tuesday, Juno 28th, 1870, at 12 ,o'cloch, noon, will be sold-at public sale, at thu Pbilndel phia.Exchange. particulars-in - handbills:— - M. THOMAS & SQNS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. TAMES M. SCOVEL, ANVICE • 113 pLunt STREET (Th - .M.I)EN. NEW JERSEY. - Office liours,llll Septutiber 131, from A._ 3L.tef, 2 o'clQck r. ra.. ja.l-1311T1 OPPOSITE GIRARD RANK SUMMER RESORTS •CAFE; MAY, N. J., CARRIAGES. MANUFACTORY OF Of all Muds, suitable for PRIVATE FAMILY USE. t lareaces, Coupeo, Park Phaetoia, tiaroaches,&c. REAL ESTATE SALFA. ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW. W.V.. PEARSON. PFriprier.r
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