THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCn 22, 1871.
letting clcgwpli
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 103 S. TniRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price is three cents per copy (double sheet),
r eighteen cents per rceek, payable to the carrier
ly whom served. 77ie subscription price by mail
is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably'. '.
advance for the time ordered.
' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1871.
THE CENTENNIAL.
The celebration which has been appointed to
take place in this city on the 4th of Jnly,
137G, will be in many respects the moat re
markable festival the world haa ever seen.
What other nation has a birthday to celebrate?
or what nation can point back to such a cen
tury of national life and growth as that which
will close for the United States of America
five brief years hence ? A great experiment
has been tried, and, despite all the acknow
ledged imperfections of onr political system,
it has been a success. Not merely have the
people of the United States prospered nnder
a republican form of government, but their
example has been most potent in inspiring
changes ' in the long-established order of
things in the Old World which cannot
Lot affect in an extraordinary
manner the whole future of the human race.
The word "liberty"' now has a meaning to the
great mass of the people of Europe which it
certainly did not have a century ago, and
even in far-distant Japan the last few years
have seen the breaking up of a feudal system
which had endured for centuries, and the
Commencement of a reform which Will proba
bly revolutionize the whole of Asia. Our re
publio has not succeeded without passing
through a dreadful ordeal which threatened
its very existence, but that it did succeed in
crushing the gigantic rebellion of the slave
owners has demonstrated to the world that a
free government may also be a strong one,
when there is a necessity for the exhibition
of strength, and has raised the United States
to the position of a first-class power which
other nations admire, respect and fear.
The centennial anniversary of the signing
f the Declaration of Independence should bo
celebrated in a manner worthy of the occa
sion. The whole world will be invited to
rejoice with us, and the celebration will
attract thousands of curious and interested
visitors from every quarter of the globe. A
grand exposition of the world's industry has
been fixed upon as the proper method of
honoring the completion of the first century
of onr national life; and this city, where the
Declaration of Independence was signed, and
where still stands Carpenters' Hall and the
old State House, will be the place where the
exposition will be held. The whole expense
of preparing for the exposition of 187G has,
through the petty meanness of Congress, been
thrown upon Pennsylvania and Philadelphia;
but we are able to bear the burden, if neoes-
sary, and will endeavor to make such prepa
rations that there will be no occasion to say
that the citizens of Philadelphia, at least, did
not do their part towards making the national
anniversary a brilliant suocess.
The work of preparation for the great
exposition, however, is one of magnitude,
and the time is none too long for the task to
be performed. Governor Geary yesterday
appointed Messrs. W. J. Horstmann and
Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
William Phillips, of Pittsburg, as State
Commissioners from Pennsylvania to co
operate with the other State commissions
and the national commission in making pre
parations for the centennial celebration, and
be also recommended that the Legislature
should make a liberal appropriation. This
the Legislature should do, and it should also
take Buoh other action in the matter as will
facilitate the preparations about to be com
menced. The city of Philadelphia, however,
is particularly interested in the sucoesa
of the exhibition, and the most
active interest should be displayed
in it by all olasses in the community. It will be
a great thing to have the centennial anniver
sary celebrated here, and it is better to com
mence at once to prepare for it and to pre
pare thoroughly, than to leave some of the
most important matters to the last moment.
Our merchants, manufacturers, and the re
presentatives of all the industries which con
stitute the greatness of Philadelphia, owe it
to themselves to take public action at as
early a day as possible towards promoting the
suocess of the centennial, and committees and
fcub-committees should be formed without
further delay, so that the whole machinery
may be got into operation, and the great en
terprise fairly started. Few persons have any
adequate idea of the magnitude of, the work
to be performed in preparing for such a cele
bration as it is proposed to hold here; and
as ample official notice of the intention to
bold a grand international exposition must
be sent to every part of the habitable globe,
the sooner a commencement is made the bet
ter it will be.
THE RE VOL! IN PARIS.
One ef the most serious grievanoes com
plained of by the leaders of the Parisian
revolt 1b the removal of the French Assem
bly to Versailles; and yet the necessity of
that removal Is fully demonstrated by the
revolutionary outbreak. It is extremely
doubtful whether a republic can ever be per
manently established in France, unless some
other and smaller city than Paris la selected
as the capital. It is an old trick of the Parisian
mobs to overawe the National Assembly, and
thus to compel it to adopt, as the legal
embodiment ef the will of a mighty people,
the crazy decisions of Jaoobin clubs or of
Communist phalanxes, ' To insure the power
of exercising similar.terrorism in future, the
iusurgeut leaders have made an insolent de
mand that the present National Assembly
must return to Paris by the 23d instant ("to
morrow), and accompanied this domand by
the threat that if such a removal is not mode
the National Guard will march to Versailles
and disperse the representatives of the whole
nation. Meanwhile Paris resounds with
threats that the National Guard will shoot M.
Thiers, who has been legally selected as the
bead of the new national government; and
a distinct issue seems to be formed whether
the violent men of Paris shall rule Franoe, or
whether all her citizens shall have a fair op
portrait) .-Ctliberate and decide upon the
!il i,V)tKi r i which affect their welfare.
- Jib if selfish, unreasoning, rampant, and
sanguinary lied Republicanism that makes
such unreasonable demands at a moment
when the Thiers Government is embarrassed
by manifold difficulties and dangers arising
from the German invasion, Amerioans, who
unite with their love of liberty an equal love
of law and order, can have no sympathy.
Some of the insurgent chiefs have issued a
proclamation declaring that "what is most
wanted now Is order in liberty and by liberty,"
but their followers have not even a faint con
ception of the true method of gaining this
end; and their recent actions indicate that
local disorders would destroy any true French
republic that made Paris its capital.
It may be that out of the existing evil good
will come, by arousing the hostility of the
provinces to Parisian domination. The lead
ing capitals in the United States were pur
posely fixed at comparatively obscure towns
and cities to avoid difficulties like those which
now endanger the French Government; and
the fact that such a danger was worthy of
serious consideration in this country proves
that it possesses fearful magnitude in France.
In the existing conflict the greatest diffi
culties that the new government Is obliged
to contend with are the comparative tardi
ness of the provinces in marshalling troops
to sustain their representatives, and the won
derful celerity with which the Parisians act
when their prido or their passions are en
kindled. It is said that the released pri
soner of Metz and Sedan are offering their
services to the new Government, but it is
not certain that full reliance can be placed
upon their fidelity ; and the course of
future events will depend largely
upon the readiness end zeal displayed by the
peop'e of the provinces and provincial towns
in support of their representatives. The im
mediate contest is not between Republicanism,
Bonaparttem, and Bourbonism, but between
Paris and all other portions of France, and if
this issue is decided in favor of the nation, as
a whole, a great point will be gvnedfor
rational republicanism.
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The Governor in his last annual message
urged in a very forcible manner the import
ance and necessity of a thorough geological
survey of the State, and the Committee on
Ways and Means of the House of Represen
tatives some time ago reported a bill to au
thorize such a survey. The Legislature,
however, has been too busy with commission
bills and other matters of a similar character
to give this subject the attention it deserves.
It is understood that one reason why the
Legislature hesitates to authorize the survey
is because it will cost a considerable sum of
money. A strange objection, truly, when we
consider the thousand and one schemes
to put money in .the pockets
of a few individuals which are
hotly advocated at every session; but then
the ideas of Pennsylvania legislators are
peculiar, and as there is no mpney to be
made directly out of a geological survey, its
importance is not apparent to the average
legislative mind. A geological survey will
not enable a few grasping men to grow rich
at the expense of the majority of their fellow
citizens, but it will determine the immense
mineral wealth of the State, and aid in its de
velopment in a manner that would other
wise be impossible. Every itizen of
the State is interested in having
such a survey made at as early a
day as possible, and all the money that is
likely to be expended upon it, if it is entrusted
to proper bands, will be returned a thousand
fold. This is one of the very few really
ueeful projects now before the Legislature,
and we are sorry to say that for this very
reason it is not likely to receive the conside
ration it deserves. There are enough intelli
gent and honest men in the Legislature, h w
ever, to appreciate the importance of a
geological survey, and they should urge it as
strongly as possible, and endeavor to have a
bill passed authorizing it before adjournment.
NOTICES.
Elegant btKiKu Overcoat.
The Latest styles. Tub Nkwist Colors.
The Latest Styles. The Newest Colors.
Tub Latest Styles. Tub Newest Colors.
The Handiomest Fits.
The Handsomest Fits.
The Handsomest Fits.
Tux Lowest Prices.
Thb Lowest Prices.
The Lowest Prices.
Si-ring Suits fob Men, Spring Suits for Boys,
Si'RiNo Scits for Men, Spring sl'its for Boys,
Si-ring Skits fob Men, Sprinu Suits for Boys,
The Greatest Novelties,
Tdi Greatest Novelties,
Tub Greatest Novelties,
In Children's Fancy scits,
In Children's Fancy Slits,
In Children's Fancy Suits,
For tbe convenience or the Ladles who patronize
our Establishment, we have set apart the fibst
floor of Nos. C32 and 634 Market street, as our
Boys' and Children's Depabtment, where we have
the most extensive Stock op Beady-made Gar
ments for Boys, from 3 to 12 years or acje, ever
collected in one Salesroom In this city.
The great Increase in this branch of our business
has enabled us to purchase enormous bills of goods
from first hands at a heavy discount on tbe present
low rates of the market, and as these fabrics are
manufactured expressly for children wear, with a
view to durability us well as elegance, we claim that
we are now offering inducements not found la any
other Clothing Establishment la this cUy. Call and
examine our new styles aud Inquire the prices.
Polite attention will be given to all, whether pur
chasing or not.
Wakamakek & Brown,
Oak Hall,
Largest Clothing House in Amikica,
S. E. Cor. buta and Market street.
A Fine New Buarhlaa Btakd Messr. Mitchell
k Fletcher, grocers, no nave been doing busi
ness at the old and long-established stand No.
1804 Cbesnot street, have removed to a new lo
cality, which they have fitted up In the highest
style of excellence known in the departments of
carpentering, painting, papering, fnrnlahtng, and
the like. The new stand will be at the northeast
corner of Twelfth and C hesnut streets, which point
is not very far from the old location, bo that any
who may not be aware of the removal will not have
far to aeek should they come to the old atore after
the change has been made. The new store la being
fitted up In the westernmost building or the well
known Oirard Row, and when completed will be
one of the most attractive of the many neir busi
ness stands which have lately been opened In that
square, which was before used for dwellings only.
The completion or this store will render the row of
fine new stores almost entire all the way from
Eleventh to Twelfth street. The flxtures of Messrs.
Mitchell A- Fletcher's store will bo of the very best
kind, adapted both for beauty and the greatest con
venience to both seller and purchaser. The room is
plentiful, allowing for the largest stock, and the
appointments throughout are of such a character
as to equal anything known in that line on this con
tinent. The firm have increased their facilities in
every way so as to keep pace with a large and grow
ing business, even to the procuring of an extended
lease upon the new building. Such a spirit or enter
prise canjiotrendersucccgsdo
JEWELRY, ETO.
o
RIGINAL MILTON GOLD JEWELRY CO.
1022 CHESNUT STREET. lOS'J
Owing to the extensive repairs and alterations re
quired in our spacious salesroom, and to delays at
the Custom House of a few cases of our newest and
richest patterns of goods, we respectfully ask the
Indulgence of the Philadelphia public, and our
numerous applicants for goods, for the postpone
ment or our
GRAND OPENING- UNTIL
SATURDAY, MARCH 25,
When we promise to exhibit tbe richest and most
splendid assortment of Jewelry ever displayed In
America. S 22 3t
lXPOSR OF THE BRANCH MILTON GOLD
JM JEWELtiY.
KEAT) AND JUDGE.
If the public will like to know where the pre
tended company get their jewelry from, we would
refer tnem to Jiiiac, or the Dollar store, ir on oatn,
I think he would state thnt he buvs moat or the
tronds In ATTLEBOKO. Mnns.1 (this is his ENG
LAND, or ENLISH GOLD), and their agents In
New ork. To make tne proof doubly sure, yester
day wo sent the following telegram to
J. JIofkin.-oii & Co., mamtfwtuws of Cheap Jeir.
tun. Ao. 191 iirnrtavav. a. 1 . :
Can you ship me two thousand dollars worth of
cheap jewelry, worth from four to six dollars per
doztn. sucn a uliahuscs at nis store ior tne lumon
Gold Jewelrv Company, as I wish to open a fifty
cent store alongside of t llas.' II. T. CUTLEU.
New York. Van-h 20. 1371.
. T. Cutter, No. 712 Chesnvt street, '!,tladelphit,Pa.:
Ve have sold all the goods we had of that descrip
tion to Ellas to-day.
J. F. HOPKINSON A CO.,
No. 19T Broadway, N. Y.
Only GENUINE MILTON GOLD is at
CL'TLEirS Old Dollar Store,
8 22 2t No. 712 CHESNUT Street.
WATCHES.
THE
NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY'S
WATCHES,
(Factory, Sprlngfleld, Mass.
Jn presenting their Watches to. the American pub.
11c, we doso With the knowledge that in point of finish
and time-keeping qualities they are superior for tbe
price to any Watch made la this country.
For sale by
ALEX. I?. HARPER & BRO.,
Successor to John M. Harper,
No. 303 CHESNUT STREET,
SECOND STORY, 2 3 3mrp
Salesroom of the American Watch.
FINANCIAL..
TTAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS
FOR THE SALE AND EXCHANGE
or TBI
NEW UNITED STATES LOAN,
We would tender our services to Investors or hold
ers of old loans desiring to make exchange.
DI1EXEL & CO.,
no. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
MILLINERY, ETC.
A ncvavuii cV iiru &rv,
NO. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET,
Have opened their Spring Assortment of
DESIRABLE WHITE GOOD3.
Piques In Plaids, Stripes, and Cords.
French NalDsook, all prices.
French MuBlin, 8 yards wide, very low.
Tucked Muslin, for Waists and Sklrx.
A LRGK KTOCK OF HAMBl'RO EDGING AND
INSERTING.
Meal and Imitation Laces.
Rich flouncing in Nainsook and Swiss.
French Caps lor Ladles an I Ch ldren.
Ladies' I'nder-garnientc very cheap.
Novelties and fancv articles re
ceived DAILY.
INFANTS' OUTFITS
on band and made to order. 3 Hmw3iu
SOAP.
SOUP! SOAP!! SOUP!!!
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE.
This is the bf3t and most economical LAUNDRY
SOAP in the United States For house-cleaning, and
washing Flannel or Woollen Goods, It has no equal.
It to sold by all grocers, and manufactured only by
MtKEONE, VAN HAAUEX A CO.,
S IS wfm2ra Philadelphia and New York.
HOTELS.
y ASHING TON HOTEL,
SEVENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
Has been thoroughly renovated, rontted, aad newly
fumixhed iiv
GEORGE J. BOLTON". Proprietor.
Of Bolton's Hotel, Harr:iurg, I'a., aad t'olumb'a
House, Ca;e May, N. J. 3 H IK
IMPORTANT COHHTJMCATIOH
FROM THE
PHILADELPHIA CLOTH HOUSE
OF
IVILLIAU
If. W. Corner of
OF
EUROPEAN ARID AMERICAN MATERIALS
LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, AND BOYS' WEAR.
Embraces everything, Native and Foreign, that is Hare,
Eli EH 8
Is comprehensive, covering everything that the refined taste of London, Paris, New York,
Boston, rhiladelphia, Baltimore, Washington, or any of the larger centres, could desire
Immcnee Stcck of BLACK DRAP D'ETES, for Gentlemen's Suits and Ladies' Em-
i i -i j
ScrW TtrArTT vnriftfTr nf ninths, trnsfiimfires. and
oroxueieu s
WILLIAM
N. W. Corner
OJV I-IA-lVD!
orv iiajvjo :
Biggest! 1
Beuatiful!
Best ! J
Stock of
Ready-made
SPRI O
i'KU
,(L' T3ISO.
Wltn a most
Eiegaat and Varied
StocK of Piece Oooda
To cut from
To your measure,
CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN
TOWN.
WHEAT BROWN II4LL,
ROCKHILL S WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
. W VI Vnjnr0 TUP
u HOTEL
'PllllADLLTHIAiPAj
Elegance,
Fashion,
Good Tasto,
Characterise tie
Assoitment of Coods
We have to submit to
Our Customers.
Ready-made Clothing of all qualitk-i and atylea at
reosonaole prices.
BOOKS.
Great Bargains in Books
AT
DION THOMAS' BOOKSTORE, '
No. 142 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
Selling Off
(Previous to Removal, May 1,)
STANDARD, RARE AND CURIOUS ENQLISE
AND AMERICAN BOOK8.
Many of waluU are
Bl'PERRLY BOUND AND ELEGANTLY ILLUS.
TRATED, CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE I
DION THOMAS, Bookaeller,
3 20 ct No. 148 NASSAU Street, Netr York.
Galvanized Elastic Cable Fencing
Dora not "kink" In warm nor "snap" In cold
weather. la cheaper than most wood fences; orna
ueiital ami durable; large quantities erected and
bahttiai tiou'giveu. Send for circulars, or see the
feuclbg at the manufacturer's, 8 17 fmwlm
PHILIP B. JUSTICE,
No. 14 North FIKTH Street. Philadelphia.
6Uo;)i-SEVSNTKENTH aud COATES Streets.
T. SNODGRASS
NiHTH and MARKET Streets,
of
m LAD ES' DEPARTMENT
EaraiEr n its
A l 1 D BOYS' DEPMTSDT
T. SNODGRASS CO.,
of Kinth and Market Streets.
PAPER HANGINGS.
RAGLE,
COOKE
AND
EWINC,
Paper Hangings,
No. 1210 CHESNUT St.,
3 13 smw3mrp
PHILADELPHIA.
PIANOS.
ffStcinway & Sons'
I
Grand Square and Upright Pianos
Special attention la called to their ne
l'avent (Upright lJinoi,
With lVmble Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubul&r
Metal Frame Action, etc., which are mntchleoa in
Tone and Touch, and onrlvallod In durability.
CMAU.L.i:a UI..AHIIJS.
WAREROOMS,
No. 1000 CHESNUT STREET,
13tfrp PHILADELPHIA,
piiNOS AND ORGANS.
GEO. HTEl'K & CO. S.1
BRADHUKVS, V PIANOS,
HAINES- BROS',
)
Ann
MASON AND nAMLlN'S CABINET ORGANS.
GOULD fc FISOHEK,
No. 9123 OUKSNUT Street.
t. I. GOULD.
wm. o. risen eb.
No. 1.018 ARCH Street.
I 17 tf 4p
CIFT ENTERPRISE.
CL'QOQ IN CASH GIFTS. TO BE 1)1
2f0,0.'"H THIBITED BY THE NEW
YORK CASH PRIZE COHPANY. EVERY TICKET
DRAWS A PRIZE.
e Cash outs, eacii, f 40,000 no Cash Gifts, each, 1,030
10 " 20,000 200 " t0
V0 " 6,000 880 " " 100
CO Elegant Rosewood Pianos each 3G0 to f ioo
75 " " Mulodeoua.. 75 to 100
350SewiDirMachlr.es " 6(i to 175
wo Gold WutcllCH " 75 to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, etc., valued at ll.ooo.ooo
A chance to draw any of the above Prize for 5o.
Tickets describing Prizes are xraled in Envelopes and
well mixed. On receipt of 253. a Heated Ticket is
drawn without choice and sent by mail to any ad
dress. The prize named npou it will be delivered to
the ticket holder on payment of One VvlUr. Prizes
are Immediately sent to any address by express or
return mail. .
You will know what your prize Is before you pay
for It. A hi l'rizt excliaiyied fur another of the sime
value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing.
lUrKRENC: The following lately drew Valuable
Prizes and kindly permit umo publish them: An
drew J. Burns, cLicniro, f io,6o0; Miss Clara Walker,
Baltimore, Piano, too; James ii. Matthews, Detroit,
tsooo; John T. Anderson, Savannah, $5000; James
Simmons, Boston, 10,'0u.
Pkkss oi'imons: "The firm is reliable." Weekly
IVibuiie, Dec. US. "Deserve tDelr success." A'. Y,
lli raid, Jan. 1. "Jnst and honorable." Xcwh, Dec. 9.
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to agents.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Suo
Sealed Envelopes contains onk cask iikt. Seven
tickets for fl; 17 fort; eoforjs; 00for18. Ad
dros GOKDON COOK & CO., Managers, No. 62
J( h QADWAY, New York. 8 fl fit
OPTICIANS.
SPECTACLES.
MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, TIIER
MOMETERS, MATHEM4TIOAL, SUR
VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES IV. QUEtTN & CO..
T30 mwfUp No. 9U CHESNUT Street, Phlla.
WANTED A COUNTRY RBStDSMOU
1 fr,.ii.t.oii umi with hkuhlinir. f rnm Th,ia 1 tn Ort-
tober l.ln vicinity of the city, Unesuut U1U preferred.
Address Box kot;, Post OUlce, 8 u V
OOia
fashioh
n ft r?a Rl
Chaste, and Beautiful.
Vestmffs. tor Friends' Wear.
DRY GOODS.
JOHN W. THOMAS & Co,.
Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND Sireat,
Invite an examination of their
NEW STOCK
or
Spring Dress Goods,
Yh!ch la now complete In
Every Department.
3 2'i wfmSmrp
EYRE
AND
LAi3DELL,
ARCH fc FOURTH Sts.
MEW S!LKS9
HEW SHAWLS,
NEW LACES,
FiSEW JAPANESE.
1 8T mwH3mrp
PKICE & WOOD,
W. W. Corner EIGHTH and FIIBEST,
Have Just received
A tew lot of Hatln riatd Nainsooks.
Soft-flnlsh Cambrics, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks
Bwius Muslins, 4-4, 0-4, 8-4 KrencU Muslins.
India Twill Long Cloths, Piques, etc.
Tucked muslins for infants' dresaes.
Tucked mubllus for yokes and bodies.
Imitation of Tuck muslin, tine quality, at GJJe. a
yard.
Marseilles nulits, 12-50 to tio, much under regular
prices. Honeycomb and Jaccjuard quilts.
Jimgalns lu 'J able Linens.
Heavy Power-Loom Table Linens.
6 4, 7-4, 8 4 Bleached Table Damasks.
Rest makes Shirting Linens at less than regular
prices.
Birdeye Linens, Nursery Birdeye.
Napkins and Doylies very cheap.
600 dozen Towels, bought for cash, very cheap.
Heavy nuck Towels, 12V, 14, 16, IS, go, 2, sic.
Damask Towels, 3, iW, 81, 88, 60, 60, fiiijtf, 76c.
Best makes Shirting, Pillow-case, aud Slioettng.
Muslins at the very lowest market prices.
Black bilks a new lot bought for cash, cheap.
Good Black Silks, $1-1(8, fl 60, $1-75, 2, H liX,
12-26, J2-60, $3. 711
Black. Alpacas, 81, 87tf, 40, 45, 60, 62, 76, 87JC.,
and fl.
New styles of Mixed Poplins for dresses and suits.
Plaid Poplins, 28 and 81c. per yard.
PaclHc Percales, new styles.
Ladles' and Children's Hosiery.
Gents' English Half-hose 25c. per pair.
Children's English hose, extra length.
Ladles' Balbriggan hose, extra lengths.
PRICK & WOOD,
N. W. cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT.
3 lw
NEW PUBLIOATION8,
IP
OVER'S tllUOUOS.
The Changed Cross," size 22x23, the finest ever
C Jered to the public.
Mary and St. John," size 22x23, a most sublime
chromo.
"The Beautiful Snaw," size 10x22, a very lmprea
elve picture.
:'The Holy Family," size 22x29, a real gem.
"Delhi, Del. Co., N. Y.," size 22x23, a beautiful au
tumn scene.
Published and sold, wholesalo and retail, by
J. HOOVER, No. 604 MARKET tttreet,
8 lSsmw3m Philadelphia, second (lour.