LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER. THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1880.
eus pieces of work represents the three
bexvens. In one Christ is gathering His
fleck ; then we have the three hundred
Capuchins with harps, and in the last is
the throne with archangels surrounding
it. The task of executing these pen pic
tuies, as well as all the ornamental writ
ing, devolved upon the sisters, several of
whom devoted their entire time te it. A
paiticular loom called "Schreib Zimmer,"
or writing room, was used for this puipese
only.
Stepping ever into the Sister house,
chance niay hi ing you into contact with
the cner.ible Sarah Bauman, new past
thite score. Her face is the idealization
of peace, puiityand contentment, and her
cunvcisatieii is beautiful with wisdom and
godliness. She will point you with pride
te the wei k of two sisters, Anastasia and
Iphijienia, which is a laige alphabet book
executed in ink, and completed in 1730.
Tlicic is no question as te the artistic ment
of the volume. One letter occupies a
page, which is sui rounded with an ornate
bolder of unique design. The letters aic
Gothic, and after a bundled and thirty
years the lines are almost as sliai p as cop
per plate engraving.
The buiying-gieund of the association
adjoins the public read. Time, like a con
siderate mother, has thiewn ever the
sleepers her gieen gainient of mess and
lichen. The Du likens' manner of sculpture
was .somewhat singular. Their dead weie
buiied in close contact uud in small groups.
The cemeteiy is dotted all evei with these
mounds. Iicissel lies under a huge
slab, the inscriptions en which aie
almost efl.iccd. The Fahnestecks hae
elected a tombstone te " Dcidnch
and Margaictta, father and mother
of the tiibe of Fahnestecks," who
emigrated liem Pniisi.i. All the insciip insciip
tiens aic in Geinian and bejjin with " llier
Kulien." A quarter of a mile te the west
of the association's gieunds is a little
knell wheieontheKenigniachei-haud ethci
public spiiited Baptists placed in ceutse of
erection a sandstone monument in mem
ory of the seldieis of the Revo
lution who died there. Aftei the battle
of Gcitnautewu several hundred of
the wounded weie tianspeited teKphrata,
where they met with kindly nursing at the
hands of these people. At least one hun
dred and tilty of the seldiciy succumbed
fiem wounds and sickness and were
hastily intened at vaiieus points aieund
tiiis locality. The base of the monument
was elected twent j cut. age, when, the
enthusiasm and wherewithal having
evaporated, its completion was defeired.
The stone fei the shaft are still lying
aieund, a niiinbei of the slabs being
dressed ready fei setting.
Anether Census Iutiiiierater Appointed.
Jacob Ilalbaeh. United States census
eniimeiatei fei the 1101 thorn half of the
Second waid, has resigned, and Michael
15. Landis, 44 East Chescnut street, has
been appointed in his stead and will com
mence taking the census of his precinct
to-nieiiow. Mi. Landis is a schelaily and
intelligent gentleman, well qualified for
the woikte which he lias been appointed,
and although lie commences opei.itieus
several dajs behind bis co-labeicis, he
w ill no doubt be " en time " at the finish.
Mr. Ilalbaeh s resignation, we are told,
was tendered because the duties of the
ellice would iutcifeie with a mere penna
nent and pieiitablc engagement.
1)1mi deny Conduct. .
A lady residing in the vicinity el Cones Cenes
toga and Heaver streets complains of
almost daily annoyance from a gang of
diseideily bes and eung men who ,ue in
the habit of congregating there, and
making use'ef loud, boisteieusand obscene
language and ethci wise insulting passcis
by. She says the constable of the waid
only laughs at her when she makes com
plaint. Where's McDi itt :'
Charged tilth Violating tup l.iciuei Ijm.
V. (.'. Snadei, the Ephiata lestauiateur,
wliesj name and lame weie given some
noteiiety recently by the elopement of his
wife, and the subsequent auest and coin
lnittnent fei tiial of her paiameur, is again
in tieuble, complaint being made against
him by Geerge W. Moere, who chaiges
him with selling liquor en Sunday, selling
te mineis and selling en election day.
Case Diminished.
The eases of cem'th vf. Abraham llcn llcn llcn
woed andT. J. Themas, charged with as
sault and batteiy with intent te ravish,
were dismissed this morning by Aldei man
McConemy, there being no evidence pro
duced te maintain the chaige. The alder
man, in dismissing the case, said that he
regretted se much publicity had been
given te a tnattci which was evidently
founded upon some mistake as te the real
facts.
TeIi.k c ri.iiitmg.
Mr. 13. S. Trout informs us that he has
leased a tiact of gieund fiem Jehn W.
Menter, this cit, and planted it in to
bacco this meining. In an hour and three
quaiteis Daniel Wolf, of Lancaster, and a
German named Jehn Beiber, set out .1,000
plants, Mr. Tieut diepping the plants for
them. This appeals te be pretty fast
weik. Can any of eui tobacco planters
beat it.
Tilt) U iiiiicr r the Mill.
Paddy Ryan, the pugilist, who whipped
Jee Gess, en Tuesday, passed thieugh this
city en the Pacilic express east jcstciday
afternoon. He was accompanied by
Johnny Reach, his trainer, and they were
bound for Xew Yerk. Gess is stepping
w ith a fi iend in Titusville.
JIare Stelen.
The chief of police has itemed fiem
Palmyra, Lebanon count, a tclgginm
which tatcs ths.t a heavy bay mare with a
white star en her forehead and several
scars en her legs, was stolen last night
from the premises of 11. Dissingcr, together
with an old no top buggy. A rewaid of
$2" iseflcied.
Sht.t 'through t'le II.iiiiS.
Prank Sinisen, aged about lljeais, a
son of Jeseph Samson, and a pupil of Mr.
Gates's bes secondary school,shot himself
through the hand te-day about neon,
while handling a toy pistol, of which he is
the owner. His wound was dressed by
Dr. Wan en.
Majei's Ctturt.
The majei had before hiin this meining
seven cases of drunken and diseideily
conduct. Twe of them were committed
for 20 and 30 days respceth ely, two were
obliged te pay the costs and two were un
conditionally dischaiged.
I'rettj Regalia.
Ill the store of E.J. Erismau en Neith
Queen street is a handsome regalia, which
was made by E. J. Erisiu.ni, for J. P.
Winew er, who w ill wear it when he at
tends the national council of the Jr. O. U.
A. M. which will be held in Richmond, Va.
en June leth. Mr.Winewer is the represen
tative fiem this state.
THE DOCTORS.
Meeting or the Medical Society.
The Lancaster city and county medical
society met in Grand Army hall yesterday
aftcrnoen,PrcsidentThompson,ofWrights-
ville in the chair.
Owing te the fact that a number of the
members of the society are is attendance
at the medical congress in New Yerk, the
meeting was smaller than small, the fei
lowing members only being bresent :
Dis. Blackwood, Compten, A. J. Ilerr,
Reland and Welchans, of the city ; Drs.
Buckius and Craig, of Columbia ; Drs. B.
F. HeiT and M. L. Davis, of Millersville ;
Dis. Black and Weaver, of Strasburg ;
Drs. Roebuck, of Lititz ; Keudig, of Sa
unga ; J. H. Davis, of Seudensburg ; Liv
ingston, of Mountville ; Kehler, of New
Helland ; F. M. Musser, of Witmer, and
Tiabert. of Reamstown.
The delegates who attended the late
state convention held at Alteena. made
theii rcpeit, in which it was stated that
the next meeting of the btate society would
be held in this city en the second Wednes
day of May, 1881.
Several interesting cases in practice
were discussed and the reports made by
membeis showed that there arc no epi
demics prevailing either in city or county.
Scveral ether important matters which
were te have been discussed were post
poned, owing te the absence of members.
A number of new members were elected
and the society adjourned te meet en the
fust Wednesday in July.
Sudden Death of :in Kstiinable Man.
The Hagcrstewn Glebe says : " Mr.
Henry Bair, of Lancaster county, Pa., who
has been spending the past two weeks in
our county, en a visit te his son, Mr.
Adam Bair, died suddenly Satuiday even
ing at the residence of the latter, four
miles nei th of town. Mr. Bair had
been en
among his
ing paitoek
Friday meining aieund
fiieuds, and that even-
et a heaity supper at
the residence of Mr. C'hiistian Eby, near
Moigantewn. About an hour aftciward
he was taken sciieusly ill, passed into a
state of unconsciousness, and, as above
stated, died en Saturday ccning of appo appe
plexy. He was a pieniincnt citizen of
L-incastcr county, and at the lipe old age
of 81 jeais, has ended a life full of hon
esty, hi ightness and geed deeds."
Tey l'iktels.
In consequence of the frequent acci
dents caused by the careless handling el
the 23 cent toy pistols new being sold te
boys by the store-keepers, the
policemen are making a raid upon
the heys and taking fi em thcin their dan dan
geieus toys. The pistol is pie ided with a
blank metallic caitridge, but the boys te
make it mere effective purchase heavy
bhet and place it in fient of the caitiidge,
making the weapon as dangerous as a po
liceman's revolver.
feafelj Arrlted.
The steamer Labrador, of the French
line, which sailed from New Yeik en May
10th, having en beaul eui fellow towns
men, M. Zahm and II. Z. Rhoads and
son, anied safely at Havre en
Sunday. Ne pi ivatc despatches have been
received from our teuiists, but it is undci undci undci
stoed among their fiiends that this silence
means they are all well. Lettens will be
received fiem them by next stcamci.
N.irren Escape.
This meining about 8 o'clock a woman,
who was walking aciess the railroad tiack
at the Pennsylvania depot, made a nauew
escape from being killed by a vvestein vvestein
beund freight train. She was pulled fiem
in fient of the locomotive by Hewaid
Baer and W. K. Bcaid just in time te save
hei life.
Engine oil Hie Track.
Yestciday as the 12:35 train was leaving
the upper depot of the Reading raihead,
the engine ' Rebeit Crane," which was
hailing the train jumped the track. The
train was delayed for an hour and a-half.
The Dess.
Michael Andes, of Seundersburg, has
new giewiug a tobacco plant that meas
ures 20 inches long and 14 inches wide.
Spiingvillc, try again.
JDeg Shet.
This meining another deg supposed te
be mad was shot at the corner of Lemen
and Charlette streets by Hairy Ilaitman.
Improvement). In Plated Goods.
Dining the lat ten yeais a great dual e!
weithless btulT lias been put en the market
unlt r the name el plated v:ue. Hastily
knocked together out of the poorest inatenal
and covered w ith a skimming of the thinnest
1U m of silver, its only use Ills been te teach a
lessen te the people who thought they were
seeming bargains, because they paid but a
small price fei the showy articles they bought.
The really geed plated ware el today is a
far hotter article than that el ten yean age.
Impievcments have been made in almost
e eiy branch of its manufacture. The metal
which suives as its basis is liaidcr and mere
durable than lernierly. The joints are soldei seldei
ed and secured with greater strength. The
silver plating is laid en in a better manner
and altogether the fabric is mere duiable i's
well as mere beautiful. Greater attention is
paid te the superior duality in all these re
spects and the result is the production el an
aiticlc which may be relied en, net only for
ornament, but for every day use. Mesis.
llailey. Hanks & Biddle, of 12th and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, assured our cei respon
dent that a piece of their plated w arc w ill last
a lifetime.
Ansuer te Many Correspondents
In reply te numerous inquiiies fiem our
le.uleis. concerning the wendeitul qualities
of the Great German Kcmeily, St. J vceu's Oil
mentioned in our last issue we would in in
lerm them that the aiticle may be obtained
from eui retail druggists, or by their aid. Ask
for feT. Jacob's Oil, and if the dealer does net
keep it In stock, he will be able te procure it
in a few days Hern the wholesale houses. We
understand there is already an immediate de
mand ler the remedy, w Inch is net se very sur
prising when it is considered what it Is dally
accomplishing in the way of relict and cures,
berdeiing, m some instances, en the miiacu miiacu
leus. Delicate females llnd Malt Biltcis neuii-li-inr,
strengthening and purilv ing.
The mystery has been selv ed at last :
Our teeth no longer need decay.
All troubles of the mouth aie past,
15y SOO DON'T they're swept away;
And young and old may smile secure
With lips ami teeth se bright and pure.
mv3l-lwdced&w
A natural beautther and restorer of the com
plexion Cuticura Medicinal Seap.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'"Dr. Lindscy's Bleed Searcher' cured my
son of eiysipelas." Mrs. E. Suieltzcr, Lari
mer, Pa.
" Werth their weight in geld" is w hat " Sel
lcis' Liver Pills" are said te be. If you don't
believe it try them.
Try Lechei's ltenewncd Cough Syrup.
EEW GOODS FOR THE SPBfflG TRADE; AT
GUNDAKERS.
LADLES, for Xew, Desirable and Cheap Embroideries, Rufflings, Cotten Trimmings, Ruchings, Black Silk Fringes, Satins,
Black and Colored, Silks, Buttens, all Kinds, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hosiery, &c, call at GUNDAKER'S.
Fer a Geed and Cheap Crape Bennet or Hat, Crape by the yard, Crape Veils, Linen Cellars and Cuffs, call at GUN
DAKER'S. Ladies, we will open te-day all the Latest Novelties in Millinery, &c, call and examine our stock, at
GUNDAKER'S,
142 & 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Try Lecher's Kenow ned Cough Sj rup. j
Netice We were suffering the most excru-.
elating pain from inflammatory rheumatism. I
One application of lr. Themas' Klectnc Oil ;
afforded almost instant relief, and two llfty
cent bottles effected a pel maiient cure. j
O. K. COMVIOCh. I
Fer sale by C. IJ. Cee. Caledonia. Minn.
Fer sale bv II. Ik Cochran, diuggist, Ne. 1J7
and 139 North Queen street, Lancastei, Pa. 12
Frem a Distinguished Cleriryman.
Wasuitote.t, D. C , June 19, 1879.
1 have known of several persons who re
garded themselves as greatly benefited, and
some of them as permanently cured of diseases
of the kidncvs and urinaiy eigans by your
medicine. Warnei's Safe Kidney and Livei
Cine. 1 have knew n, tee, of its use In similar
cases tey physicians et the highest character
nnd standing. I de net doubt that it has great
virtue. .1. K. KANKIN.
jl 2l.v.w
Tiy Lecher's Kenow ned Cough .Syrup.
Brown's Household l'unaeea I
Is the most effective Pain Destievei in the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally erapplied externally
and thereby mere certainly RELIEVE PAIX,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether p lin
alleviator, and it is warranted double the
strength el any similar preparation.
It cuies pain ia the Side, Hack orl.ewels,
Soie Threat, Kheuiuatism, Toothache ami ALL
ACHES, and is the (JURAT RELIEVER OF
PAIX. "JJUOWX's HOUSEHOLD PAXA
CEA " should be in ev eiy family. A teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
tuloftiic Panacea in a tumbler et het water
(sweetened, if preferred), taken at bedtime,
will JJItEAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle.
Fer sale at II. 1!. Cecluan .V CeS Ding steie
Xeith Queen street. L-incastei.
Much hlcknesH,
Undoubtedly with children, atlulnited toether
cause-., is occasioned by Weiuis. BI.OWN'
VKUMIFUGECOMFU's, ei Werm Lozenges,
although ellectual in dcstievmg v onus, can
de no pesible injuiy te the met delicate child
lliis valuable coinbin-itien has been success
fully used by phjsieian-j, and leitnd te be ab
solutely sure in eradicating weims. Twenty
live cents a box. f janI5-lvd.v.w TuTh.VS
Try Lecher's Uenew ned Cough sv i up.
Ihaveseld -If. betllt- of veur Di. Themas
Electric Oil in sixwccUs.inil eveiy bottle g.ive
satisfaction. Our people aie bitter pleased
with it than auvthing they have had. Please
duplicate mv eidei at once. C I!. HALL,
( it w villi". In . Jan. .50. Ism)
Fei sale by II. !. Cecluau. di uggi-t, Xe-.. 1 "
and lJ'JXeith Qiuen stiect, Lancastei, Pa 11
Tiy Lechei's Uenew ned Cough j i up
ii:a i ..
ItlMiLEV. .June 1. lbse. in tin- llj. Mrs.Mau
delene Uinklev, wile et Matthias llinkley, m
the 5.Jd j ear el hei :ige.
The relatives and liieuiK of the family are
rcspectfullv inv ited te attend the luneral liem
her late re-idt nee, tin drecn street, en Fnd.iy
afternoon, at .J o'clock. Intiiment at Wood Weod Woed
vvaid Hill eemeteij.
UlteFF. June 1, ls-sl in I.iiK.wlei, Pa., after
a lingciiiis; illncs-.. Eliahith (.loll, wile el
Jacob Uiell, in the "ith j c n et hi l age.
The relatives and li lends et the laiiulv are
lcspcctlully inv ited te attend the liinci.il fiem
her late residence, X'e ..JDMiuth (tin en slicit,
en Fiiday afternoon, at .! o'clock Inteimcnt
at Zieu's ceuictei . itd
"'jsir Aivi:iiTisi:?u xts.
rnui;uK AviLi. ui: iki:ac;iim: mai
X. bnnday.it 2 o'clock p. m., bv Lldei Jacob
Hcinheld and ether-, in the l.angclual
chuicli in Water stieet, between Oi.mge anil
Che-tnut. ltd
WAMLD-liOll 'ill Li:VKN HI. CK
sinithlng. Ajuily te Thes. Mcdinuis,
Foreman et "-mitli si,,j, )(f I). A Altick &
Sens, il and 11 e-t Oiange stiei t, Lanea-ti i,
Pa. ltd
EsTAlj; 01' JAt'OB STAlTPKi:, LA1K
of Lancastei citv, di cc.i-t d. Letters et
sutinini-t ration en -aid e-tate h.iving been
granted te the iinilei signed, all pel -mm indebt
ed thereto requested te make iinmedi tte pay
ment, and these lux ing claims ei dem inns
against the sime will present them without
delay ler settlement te the undeisi-'ned.
F. II. STAIIFFKIL
DAVID MeX. STAUl'TEir,
or te Adinim-tialei.
A. C. RhrvemiL, Atfj. j .".fitdraw
BAILEY.
BANKS
euu
A I M
II A S
IJEEX
ALWAlb
TO KEEP
THE EUV
ISEST IX ALL
AXI)
BLDDLE,
12th and
THE DEPAUT
MLXTS OF Ol'U
ItUSIXEss, AM)
CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia.
r, LAllXli IX
LAKCE QUANTI-
TlKfe ENTIRELY
FOR CASH, lO MARK
OUR GOODS AT THE
LOW LVT PRICKS. OUU
IMMENSE IirSIXEsSIS
ARUXDANT PROOF OF
COMPLETE SUCCESS IX
THIS EXDE AOR. WE
SEXD. OX APPROVAL, BY
EXPRESS OR OTHERWISE,
DIAMOXIJS. WATCHES.
S I L V E R W A R E, J E ELRY,
DECORATIV E ARTICLES, ie. OUR
STOCK COMPRISES AX IMMENSE
ARIET OF ELEGANT AND NOVEL
GOODS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
FISHING TACKLE
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
PLIII k BJlimi'L
ARCHERY,
Ciequct. Base Balls
Bemb shells. Paper
Seasonable Goods, at
anil Bats, Chinc-e 'ley
Cap Pi-tels, and ethei
Flii &
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
Breneman s,
EMBROIDERIES, JtC.
A'ir AHVERTISEXENTS.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO.
MANUFACTURING,
IMPORTING,
JOBBING,
WHOLESALING AND
RETAILING JEWELERS.
Prices always lower than City Prices.
We are prepared te fill orders for Hair Jewelry ancTSpecial
Werk at short notice from our own factory.
We have the mechanics and tools for flrst-elass Watch and
Jewelry Repairing.
Ne. 4 WEST KING STREET.
A NEW DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE-THE OLD SYSTEM OF DOSING AND
DRUGGING SUPERSEDED.
The Excelsior liver and Stomach Pad
Is a new curative ijjent, totally different from and greatly superior te anything hitherto offer-
d te the publi. . it acts directly upon the vital organs and cures bythe strictly natural process
et AUsOltl'x'lOX. ll has pieved its efficacy by the seveiest tests, and is strongly recommend
ed by all who have used it. As a lemedy in nmlaiieus fevers, liver and stomach complaints,
ii legulaiities, nervous disorders, mental depiessien. headache, and overflow of bile, drepsical
ailments, nausea ami constipation, it has no equal. PRICES Regular Pad, $1: Special Sire,
$LiO. Pi cpai ed and kohl by the
ABSORPTIVE MEDICAL COMPANY,
in miWAw Ne. 21 WKST CHESTNUT STREET, LANCASTER, lj.
Fer Sale by Druggists. Send or call for circulars giving testimonials, &c
JEWELX.H8.
TOU1S WEIIEK,
j WATCHMAKER.
Ne. IWJi NORTH QUEEN STUEKT,near P. It.
R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, silver ami
Nickel-eased Watches, Chains, Clocks, &c.
Agent ler the celebrated Panta-cepic Spechi
cles ami Eye-Glasses, ltepaii ing a specialty,
aprl-lyd
THERMOMETERS
AKB
STORM GLASSES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
E. P. BOWMAN,
10(J EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER. PA.
Ne. 20. Ne. 2CX
Sterling Silverware
ion
WEDDING GIFTS.
Silver-Plated Ware
ren
WEDDING GIFTS.
Fiench Clocks, Hiene Caul Tables, .laid. -nici-,
Candlestick and hcrv ices at
AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S.
Jeweler, 20 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA
CLOTJUNO.
1880. 1880.
RATHV0N& FISHER,
PRACTICAL
AM)
FASHIONABLE TAILORS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
COATINGS,
SUITINGS,
TESTINGS,
PANTINGS.
TROUSERINGS,
OVERCOATINGS,
Made te order for Men and Beys In the prevail
ing st j les. and satisfaction guaranteed. Alse,
Ready-Made Clothing !
AND ALL KINDS OF
FURNISHING GOODS
At the Old Price bcteic the Adv ance,
AT
RATHVON & FISHER'S
Practical Tailoring Establishment,
101 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
nu-lmd
H'AlfTED.
1T7"ANTED A GIRL TO DO CENEKAL
Tt Housework. Ne wnshing or Ironing.
Apply with reference at 5 East King street.
ltd
IAS! It AGS! KAGS! KAGS WANTED,
t Housekeepers take notice that we ar
paying 3 cents a pound for MIXED RAG S
Cash paid as seen as delivered te
WM. HENNECKE,
aprlWmd Ne. 2 West King Street.
EINAliCIAI-
JAMES 15KOWN, DEALER IN STOCKS
and Bends, G4 and 6G Broadway, New Yerk.
Operations en margin and by means or privi
leges. Information furnished en all matters
connected with stock speculation and invest
ment. ml5-lydTu,Th&S
AMUSEMENTS
A FAIR AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
for the benefit et St. Jeseph's Church,
commenced enFRlDAT.MAY28, at 8o'cleck.
at Rethweiler's Hall, West King street, nnd
will continue for ten days . ml9-2wd
1)HT GOODS.
A Tumble
in Linens.
Net many linens will be sold else
where till we have reduced our stock ;
for why should you pay a dollar when
ninety cents will answer ? We hare
been below the market all the year ;
and new aie lower still. We point te
a few samples :
TABLE-LINEN.
Hall-bleached damask, $0.50, .06, .0i .70,
.SO, .00, 1.00;
each one is as geed a linen as you can llnd
elsewhere at the next higher price.
Bleached damask, $0.50, .65, ,75, .85. 1.00,
1.10, l.'ii, 1.35, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25;
caeli one of these also is as geed as you
can llnd anywhere else at the next
higher price ; the last one, at $2,25. is
new sold at wholesale, by one of the
heaviest merchants in the ceiintiy.
at the same pi ice.
German damask, $0.75
Napkins te match, 2.U0
Belgian damask, 1.00
these last three are net te be found elsc
u hei e at any price.
NAPKINS.
i' inches square, $1.50 ;
these cannot be matched anj wlieie
else for a whit less than $2.00.
21 inches square, $1:75 ;
these are German goods, and arc put
up In half dozens. We could net buy
them te-day te sell below $2.00 at the
very least.
J4 inches square, $2.25;
these arc German also ; they have no
dressing; i.e.. they leek and feel the
same as alter washing. We have
been selling them at $2.50; and they
aie worth It. We have been efleiecl
our price for the whole let, but have
kept tlicin ler jeu.
TOWELS.
Damask, at 15 cents; beat them at 20
cents it you can.
Damask, all white, 23 cents; have been
selling at 31 cents: and we cannot
buy them new te sell at 31 ; but you
shall have them at 25.
licrman Damask, 31 cents; have been
selling at35 cents; we ought te put
them up instead of down ; but, re
member, we arc reducing stock.
Bleached diaper towel, 50 cents,
the cuirent price is 05 cents.
Huck, knotted fringe, 25 cents.
Turkish, from 15 cents.
SHEETING.
Fiench, 72 inches' $0.90.
fiench, 92 inches, $0.90, 1.10, 1.50;
these ought te be compared witli
Irish linens at $2.00 te $2.50. They
are equal in weight and strength,
but net et quite se geed a bleach.
They aie mere like the Barnsley
bleaeh, but better than that.
TILLOW LINEN.
Fiench, 41 inches, $0.50, .62, .70, .80:
French, 54 Inches, $0.85, 1.00;
these are the same as the French
sheetings above.
UNDERWEAB-LINEN-
Old-lashiened Irish linen, yard wide,
$0.25, .28, .31, .3, .40. .45, .50, .62, .70, .75,
.80, .85; they were begun en our order
a j ear and a-half age. The old pro
cess of bleaching Is a slew one. The
goods are te enr liking every way.
FLOOR-LINENS.
Five yards wide, a single pattern only,
$1.65 ; c.ask j ou te notice it.
27 inches, for stairs, 12U cents : it will
puzzle you te get it elsewhere at
25 cents.
These are few out of many. Our
stock was never nearly se large;
and we were never mere fortunate
in bujing, cither as te choice or price.
The rise in linens has carried every
body above us ; we alone are anchor
ed at low tide.
Linens are in the outer and ncxt-eutcr-circle
west from the Chestnut
street entrance. -
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut; Thirteenth, Market and Juniper,
PHILADELPHIA,
KIDNEY WORT FOR SALE AT LOCH
crs' Drug Stere, 9 East King street.
TILED EDITION
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1880.
CHICAGO.
THE STRUGGLE FOR SEATS.
The Antl-Crant Men Ruling the Creden
tials Committee.
The Unit Rule llrokeu.
Chicago, June 3. After conclusion of
the hearing of the Illinois contest in the
committee en credentials, at three o'clock
this morning a vote en the contest iu the
Seventh district of Alabama was taken,
resulting in resolving te report in favor of
the admission of Get. Smith and Willard
Warner, the (anti-Grant) contestants, by
a vote of 31 te 13.
General Kaum, a member of the com
mittee, who also acted as chairman of the
Springfield convention, then addressed the
committee en the Illinois contest.
The committee finally adjourned at four
o'clock until eleven te day without icach
a vote in the Illinois case.
The Unit Rule llreken.
The sub-committee en rules and order of
business, after a long session, agreed te a
list of rules nearly the same as these
adopted at Cincinnati in 18TC, the princi
pal difference being in tule Ne. 8, which
reads : " In the record of votes by states
the vote of each state and territory, and
the District of Columbia, shall be an
nounced by the chairman, and in case
the votes of any state, territory or the
District of Columbia shall be divided the
chairman shall announce the number of
votes cast for any candidate, or for or
against any piopesitson, but if exception
is taken by any delegate te the correctness
of such announcement by the chairman of
his delegation, the president of the con
vention shall direct the names of the mem
bers of such delegation te be called and
the result te be recorded in accordance
with the votes individually given." The
part of this rule from " but if exception, "
etc., is an addition which docs away with
the unit rule.
By the tenth rule it is provided that the
Republican national committee shall con
sist of one member fiem each state, this
doing away with the representation of
territories and the District of Columbia
en this committee.
Called te Order.
The convention was called te elder at
11:45 a. m. The committee en creden
tials aie still in session nnd cannot lepert
for some time.
Ne Hasinas.
11:30 a. m. Net meic than half the
delegates aic yet in their seats. The
galleries are only three quarters filled.
Cenkllng's Clacquers.
The New Yerk delegation has just
entered with Mr. Conkling at the head,
who was received with considerable ap
plause in the galleries.
A Leng Wait.
It is said the committee en contested
.seats will net be icady te rcpeit before 4
p.m.
The Proceedings in Detail.
Chicago, 11:10 a. v.--The gallery and
iloer arc filling up new rapidly and the
scene in the hall is very impiessivc. Inter
esting discussions aie anticipated te-day,
and the expectations aie that there will
be an earnest contest between the rival
factious upon every point. It would be
hazardous te predict the results, but it is
believed the cicdential committee will
admit at least 18 of the 20 contestants
from Illinois who weie admitted eiiginally
te the Spiinglield convention and subse
quently ousted.
Senater LTear called the coin cut ion te
elder at 11:4.j. lie lequestcd all ethers
than members of the convention te v ith
draw from that pait of the hall assigned te
delegates and directed the scigeant-at-ainis
te enfeice the lcquest. The aisles
weie clcaied after some delay.
Rev. F. A Xeblc, of Union Paik Con
gregational chinch, Chicago, elfcicd
prayer.
Conkling Wants Time.
Conkling moved that the convention ad
journ or take a lecess till 0 p. m. Mr.
Hale made the point of elder that the
motion was debatable. The chair sustain
ed it. The question is new being de
bated. Hale in his speech holds that the con
vention must remain in a state of suspend
ed animation until the committees aic
ready te report.
Conkling followed Hale, claiming that
it would facilitate the business of the con
vention te take the recess, and said it was
net in eidcr te proceed till the committee
en credentials reported.
Conkling's motion for a recess was lest.
A Peculiar Preposition.
Mr. Jey, of Michigan, offered a resolu
tion that the centetants from the state of
Illinois be hcaid in convention by counsel.
A motion te lay it en the table was lest,
and the roll of the states en Mr. Jey's mo
tion was ordered.
Mr. Jey finally withdrew his lesolutien.
Fryc, of Maine, moved that the report
of the committee en rules and order of
business be requested.
Sharpc, of Xew Yerk, said that as there
would be majority and minority reports he
asked that it be delayed till the committee
en credentials reported.
Garfield said that .under the agi cement
it would net render a report until the
committee en credentials had reported un
less ordered by the convention.
Conkling inquired whether the commit
tee en contested seats was icad te report.
The chair replied that he was told the
committee was net ready nor likely te be
ready before several hours, perhaps net
before 4 p. m.
Conkling risiug again was received with
marked demonstrations of applause in the
galleries. lie said he also understood that
the rcpeit could net be had from the cre
dentials committee until late this after
noon ; of course no business could proper
ly be done until that report should be
received and the membership of the con
vention established ; therefore he moved
a recess until te-night.
Hale asked Conkling te give way but he
refused.
Hale made the point of order that the
motion te take a recess was debatable.
The chair sustained this point of order.
Mr. Hale rose te oppose the motion and
was received with marked applause, which
was renewed when he urged that the un
derstanding yesterday was that the con
ventien should this morning proceed te
work.
He urged that there was business which
the convention could de in advance of the
report of the committee en credentials,
and cited the proceedings of the conven
tion of 187G, te show that much business
was then transacted in advance of the re
port en contested seats. -That committee
then, as new, had much hard work, and
the convention was permanently organ
ized before it reported. The con
vention of 1876 had also acted
en the report of the committee en
rules and order of business. Hale urged
that this convention is new ready for
business great applause and hoped that
it would net threw away its time, but go
en with its immediate duties.
Conkling rose te reply and wasagaiu
applauded. Meantime the aisles bad been
filled again by spectators and the chair
suspended business until they were again
cleared.
Adjourned Until A P. M.
At 1:10 p. m., Mr. Fryc, of
Maine, Blaine's henchman, moved that the
convention take a recess until 5 p. ni. The
motion was carried.
Convention Notes,
It has been arranged for Cel. Ingcrsell
te present the claims of the Illinois con
tcstants in convention.
The committce en permanent organiza
tion reported the name of Gee. F. Hear
for president.
Conkling's Desire for Adjournment.
In his speech in favor of taking recess
until night, Conkling said that the only
work the convention would de before five
o'clock would be te sit en uncushiencd
scats ami de nothing; his motion
therefore was one of convenience ; it
was an open sccict that the committee
ou pcimanent organization would
report the continuance of the present pie
siding officer in the chair. It would net
take five minutes te settle the permanent
organization. There were important
questions te be settled here ; it is said that
the committee en rules have agreed te rec
ommend the adoption of the tlve minutes
mlc te govern the general, debate,
though the committee have excepted from
this limitation the debate en centested
seats. There was, therefore, nothing te de
piiorte the picscntatien of the report of
the committee en credentials and contest
ed seats.
U.ile'n Reply.
Hale, en rising te reply, was received
with the wildest applause that has thus
far been heard in the convention. He
urged that if Conkling's argument
was sound and its points adopted in
every legislative body, suspending all
business until all contested questions
of scats should be settled, none would ever
de any business. Great applause. Beth
houses of Congress aie te-day considering
such contests which have been pending
since the beginning of the session.
Anether Delay.
3:30 r. si. The committee en creden
tials are still in session and it is said can
not report for some time.
WKATUKK INDICATIONS.
Washington, June 3. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, stationary barometer,
higher temperature, winds mostly north
te west, clear or partly cloudy weather.
DKAD !
An IinpreH, Toe.
fcr. Pi.tkksiickg, June 3. The Em
press of Russia died this meining.
JlAJtKt.TS.
l'lillmlttlplila Market.
Philadelphia. June X Fleur dull
MU)crtlncS 0 65.10; extra at $.! 7."fJ4 2": Ohie
and Indiana family at $.' ui.r 75: Penn't
Umily $4 75(5 25; St. Leuix laiuily f .r,0i(i; M) ;
Minnesota family $5 OOfiB dO; patent iiml I114I1
grades $ 568 10.
Kye flour at $4 7'i.
Cei nmeal lirandy wine micliaiiKcd.
Wheat flrmer: Xe.MVestein Ked $1J711;
l'enn'a Ited $1 271 28 ; Amber $1 28.
Cern dull and easier for local ue ; steamer
50c; yellow 5Hc; mixed S0.r0Kc.
Oats dull an'd weak: Ne. I, White. 4i!c;
Ne. 2, tle l!J ; ;.Ne. J, de 40c; Se. ?, Mixed :i70
"We. .
Uye dull; Western and l'a. 9092.
Previsions steady ; mess perk at $11 2511 CO;
beet hams $1718IXl; India m.-wt beet 18 Ml
bacon,smoked .shoulders 5J4'Jc; salt 4"44e ;
smoked hams 10llc; pick lei I hams feJtf'Jc-.
Lard dull ; city kettle 7c ; loose butcher
CKC 5 prime steam $; te.
clutter dull and weak ; Creamery extra. 2I5
22c ;B. C.and N. V. extra. 1820c ; Western
Ke-iere extra, 14J15e ; de geed te choice, 12
14c ; UelW dull, mostly peer ami kIew efile':
l'enn'a extra anil Western ie-erve extra low
13c.
Kggs steady ; Penn'a 13c : Western 12l2r.
Cheese 11 rm and scarce; New lerk taeteiy
1.5c; Western lull cream, like; de lair te geed
lfWillc; delmirsklms'JffilOc.
Petroleum quiet ; refined 7c
Whisky $1 li
feeeds nothing doing ; Geed te prime Tim Tim
othy at $1 753 : Flaxseed at $1 45.
Mew Yerk Market.
New Yerk, June 3. Fleur State and West
ern without decided change, moderate expeit
home trade inquiry : superllne state T.l:&
4 50 ; extra de $4 254 75 ; choice de $4 805 ue';
fancy $5 056 00; round hoop Ohie $4 005 25 :
choice de $5 300 50 ; supcrnne western .i 756$
4 SO ; common te goetf extra de $4 254 te :
choice dodo $4 8f97 00; choice white wheat de
$4 755 00; Southern quiet, about stead) :
common te fairextia$5 KjS85;goed te choice
de $5 507 00.
Wheat Spring qniet and firm; Winter y.fb
Kc better, quiet; Ne. 1 White June $12:;
Ne.2 Red June f 1 26J1 27.
Cern quiet, about steady; Mixed western
spot, 52Q.T3c;de future 4'.'jGIc.
Oats quiet including btate 4247c ; Western
30K45c"
Keef dull and prices unchanged.
Perk tinner; new mess $1790.
Laid quiet and tirm ; steam rendered 7 in
Whisky dull ; Western $1 081 00.
.Spirit of turpentine dull at 4445c.
Stock Markets.
PHILADK.FHIA. Jlllle 3.
12:30 r. it. 3 00 p. M .
Stocks hnu.
Pennab's (third fesuc) 107J
Philadelphia A Erie 12
Reading ltii ....
Pennsylvania 4f4
Lehigh Valley. 48"
United Ces. of S. J l.VJ$
Northern Pacific 23k
" Prelerred 45
Northern Central 31
Lehigh Navigation 20
Norristown 101
Central Transportation Ce. W
Pitts., Titusville A Buuale. 15 '
Little Schuylkill 41
Nxw Yerk. June 3.
Stocks Ann.
Meney SQi
N. Y. Central 124
Eric .12
Adams Express 104
Michigan Central 78
Michigan Southern 954
Illinois Central 101
Cleveland A Pittsburgh 112
Chicago Keckls-land. 189
Pittsburgh ft Fert Wayne.. 118-K
Western Union Tel. Ce 87
Teledo Wabash :il
New Jersey Central 57
United State Bends anil Sterling .Exchange.
(Quotations by IS. K. Jamisen, Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadklpuia, June 3.
United States Cs, 1881, (registered). .103
United States 5's, 1881, (registered).. 103103V
United States 4's, 1801, (registeredJlOwiOSK
United States 4's,1891,(conpens)....10'JI09
United States 4's, 1907. ( registered).. hWilOB
United States Currency 68 123
Sterling Exchange 487 400
r
S 1 INTKNO ENGAGING IN OTHKK
business, I offer my entire Livery Steefc
and Property, new used by me as a Livery
Stable, at private sale.
jl-3td GEO. W. ZECHEIf.