Tunkhannock Republican from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 3

rl? 5. IN" Jvl IAV')CIi I i I I $1 i ZV, IS I June 17 o. FOB SALE. MOTT'S COSNES. MISCELLANEOUS.

SSWIITJ liACHET23. 'HE DOMESTIC SEWIXG MACHINE, LOCKSTITCH, Us KS A STUAICHT SHORT NEEDLE, The Protector fruit preserving jar, the old ptatid by, for sale nt Mott's. Strawberries promise to be plenty in this locality. They have not yet made their appearance in the markets, however. Honesty is a virtue that costs some people great sacrifices, others hold it with cae and comfort.

It is a jewel of groat velue. The birds, the sweet harbingers of spring and summer, are herein full force. The country is made vocal with their sweet songs. Read the advertisement of the Hartford Life in another column. This Company has some special features worth' the attention of agents as well as others.

Doctor has long been to this pleasant and cheerful, hearing her pro-community as one of th- i.iost eminent traded illness without a solitary mur-niedical practitioners and advisers. His nmr, when able, always a faith ml atten-practice has been large, his professional dant of the Sunday Schools, where she duties arduous, his success unsurpassed, is greatly missed. She remarked to He has ever maintained the dignity some of the family just before she died, aud chastity of his profession intact, on Sunday morning, that all nature and never would he descerd to that low looked lovely, and so it was; the trees criminal practice in which too many of were in full bloom, which made every-the profession, for filthy lucre, will in- thing look lovely indeed. Could there dulgc. His course as a physician has be a more genial season of the year for been such as to secure the respect of the one so pure, so beloved by everybody, wise and the good, not only of the pies-' to dic She called her friends to her eut, but of ail ages.

Any who may be bedside a short time ere the breath left desirous of locating in a pleasant, rural the body, and kissed them; presently district will do well to give us a call. said to her mother, "my head don't lie Yours H. K. good." Her mother raised her up, smothed her pillow, laid her back, Lemon, May 28th, 1870. and with a serene smile on her coun-Ms.

Editor: I thought I would tenance, she p.issed.we trust, frcru earth scribble a little bit to which may be of to heaven. May God bless the parents interest to some of the many readers of and surviving friends. Com. G. H.

Eastman dealers in and manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, in this borough, have just received from the city a large stock of Ladies, and Misses Shoes and gaitors, of kid, French Glove Kid, Lasting, and other materials, and Mens, Boots and Shoes, which, owing to the fact that they deal exclusively in this line of goods, they are able to sell much below the prices prevailing in other stores in town. These Shoes are all well made, fashionable and are really cheap. This fact can be readily coroborated by calling at their stand on Tioga Tunkhannock Pa. The Tunkhannock Water Company have commenced the work of supplying the town with water. Six inch mains are to be put down with four inch connections.

The water will be brought down the turnpike, instead of through the fields. The supply of water in some parts of the borough is exceedingly limited, and we trust the work will be pushed forward with energy, as we have no doubt it will be. The Company expect to finish the work by August. When this is accomplished there will be plenty of water, as five large springs will be brought under tribute. The estimated cost is from $8,000 to $10,000.

An accident occurred in the Method if Church at Factoryville, on the 30th Which might have resulted disastrously but for the presence of mind of those there. A table, with one leaf raised, was standing in front of the pulpit, upon which were placed the Tunkhannock Market Report. GORKEGTEU WEEKLY. Wheat, per bushel $1 12 to $1 30 BALDWIN, STARK JENKINS, TUXKHAX.N'OCK, Have just received THEIR SPRING STOCK, CONSISTING OV PRINTS, GINGHAMS, DELAINS, CAMBRICS, LAWNS, 1 EMPRESS CLOTHS, PLAID POPLINS, GRENADINES, ALPACCAS. MERINOS, COTTONADES, SPRING CASSIMERES, DENIMS, TICKINGS, CHECKED SHIRTING, STRIPE SHIRTING, BLEACHED SHIRTING, UNBLEACHED SHIRTING, BLEACHED SHEETING, UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 'Ladies Gents Children's Hosiery, Also a full assortment of HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HATS CAPS, i CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WOOD WILLOW WARE, GROCERIES PROVISIONS We have made a Speciality of BOOTS SHOES, And intend keeping an assortment at all times.

ONE PRICE, ONLY. BALDWIN, STARK JENKINS. 1HIS IS THE AGE OF HUMBUG And thousands of quack mostrums are palmed otr on the public as eures for this or that, or all diseases. But it does not necessarily follow that all medicines or cough mixtures are, this class. There are some articles which are really vai.u- ABLE, AND OF THIS CLASS WM.

TUCK'S. COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY aud BLOOD ROOT, is one for the cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Influenza, Bronchitis, nooping jougn, Astnma, and all dis eases of the Lungs and Throat, it is es pecially suited for old people who have had for a length of time a Chronic Cough. Also tor CHILDREN HAVING WHOOPING COUGH or COLDS, it willbe found a valuable remedy. It is not recommended as a cure for all the ills that flesh is heir too, but simply as a reliable, pleasant, and effectual remedy ior an aueciions oi uie THRO A AN We ask a trial of one or more bottles, and you will be convinced of the truth of this advertisement. It is sold in half pint bottles, at the low price of 50 cents, For sale in Tunkhannock, at the Drug store ur.

itnoaus ana jj. J. Wright. Li'ti-J REMOVED. M.

R. KOHNSTAMM, DEALER IN SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES AND FANCY GOODS, from his old stand fn H. Stark's block to the building formerly occupied -by the IUJ11.U JNATiUAAL HANK. where he will be pleased to supply all in want of articles iu his line, with goods ot nest quality aud lowest rates. Tunkhannock.

Apr. 6, 1870. jj W. STURDEVANT, DlCALF.lt l.N FLOUR, FEED, AND GRAIN. MEHOOPANY, PA.

12-tf. Gr ENTLEMEN of youth and age, Ot old style and of fashion, In pulpit or upon the stage, Of any foreign nation, HAVE you an hour to spare, Do you desire some Tinware, Go southward of the public squart, And macy a door omitting. AT THOMAS'S Tin and Stor store, Stop are you wise and prudent, You always tind him there. Professor, Farmer, Merchant. 4 STOVE, a Pot, and Copper Boiler, ixWell made Pails and Milk Pans, The tin is good, the very best, And worthy of your dollar.

Lamps and Lanterns always on han I. Roofing, Spouting and all kinds of Joshing done at short notice. Call and see me: no trouble to show goods and give prices. E. J.

THOMAS, n32-tf Bridge street, Tunkhannock. DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. A RARE CHANCE FOR A COMFORTAEL HOME. The subscriber offers for sale his hous and lot with the appurtenances, com. prising out buildings and a large barn, situate on Washington street fronting the Court House square.

The situation is every way desirable, neighborhoo 1 respectible, house commodious, con venient and is in good repair, with ter handy. The lot is in good condition, and will make a good garden. The above property will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to JOHN CRAWFORD, Keiserville, Pa, March 80th, 1870. tf.

rpHE BEST IN USE. THE BUCKEY LEVER CORN SHELLER. i The only sheller in market that sheik large and small ears with equal facility separating the cob from the corn, ana cleaning the corn ready for market or; the mill, at one operation. Can be used! by hand or horse power. There is no implement In use by the farmer which is more essential to convenience, and once in his corn-crib, hw would not do without it for twice th! amount of his cost.

PORTER MARCY, Agent. Tunkhannock, Pa. Come and get one, and if it don't suit bring it back. (25m2.) b.vose, (:. Manufacturer of and Dealer in SUPERIOR FAMILY -AND SHIP STUFF.

Especial attention given to the man ufactureof buckwheat flour. Flour Warranted FIRST CLASs! HIGHEST. MARKET PRICES Paid for all kinds of Grain. i Keiserville, Pa, ''V .) i-U. OODEN PUMPS.

OLD FASHIONED WOODEN SUCTION PUMPS IMPROVED SO AS NOT FREEZE If Pump-logs laid to order Particular attention paid to tubeing foe Tanneris. Orders solicited and promptly filled Shop near Vorschimer's, Tunkhannock, JAMES P. ALEXANDER. no.27tf. REINIG HELFRICH, MANUFACTURERS OF THE COMPLETE BOE MANURE, A compounded manure, possessing in combination with the reliable fertilizing: properties of bone dust or ground bone.

some of the active elements of Peruvian Guano, Ammoniated Matter, and Super-, phosphate of Lime. For sale at Manufacturers' prices, by 0. Si MILLS 5-tf. Tunkhannock, Pa. EUILDEES, MATERIAL.

QEORGE WINANS, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, Oflers his Services for any thing in hi line of business. He is prepared toi draft and plan residences and take contracts for building. He employs onlj-first-class and warrants to giva satisfaction. Address, GEORGE WINANS, 11-tf. Tunkhannock, Pa.

MR. G. W. WILLIAMS Would respectfully inform the citizen of Tunkhannock, and the public generally, that haying opened a shop for the purpose of carrying on the PAINTING BUSINESS, and having; had an extensive experience in his business, can, Avith confidence, promise satisfaction in all he undertakes In the way of general and HOUSE PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING. PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING WALLS, r.V IN WHITE OR IN COLORS, i Work 'done 'by the day or by contract with neatness and dispatch.

uau at wail's Motel, or at shop in Stark's brick block, xik, opposite Wall' G. W. WILLIAMS. Hotel. G.

gOME OMETH1NG NEW IN MEHOOPANY, PA. The subscriber having leased William Jenning's Store House, uituated opposite the Jenning's Hotel, has REFITTED AND FURNISHED the same with au entirely New Stook cf General Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Hats and Wooden-wure, Crockery Glass-ware, Fish, Provisions, and in fact everything usually found in a well regulated COUNTRY STORE. PRICES MARKED DOWN TO SUIT THE TIMES. SPECIE, and all kinds of Produce taken iu EXCHANGE at MARKET TRICES, but all goods sold for READY PAY By attention to business and fair dealing we hope to merit a. share of publi pationuge.

CTiiitfj JaMES M. K1NTNER. jP ANSAUT, Ji ATTORNEY AT LAW, in Stwxk's Brick Block, on Bridg street, Tunkhannock, Pa. A. B.

MOTTV DEALER IN GENERAL Corner of Tioga and Bridge Streets, TUNKHANNOCK, Offers the largest stock and greatest va riety of Goods that in the long course of business he has ever presented for public inspection, from which any want of our people may' be supplied. We have not an immense" Stock, but it will be replenished as usual by the latest novelties of the season. What we have has been well selected, our styles as a rule, will not be found else- wheie, and we are quite as ready to meet the market in prices as any of our neighbors. See the long list of attractions. We have unquivocally the largest stock of CARPETS ever brought to this market.

We have Tapestry Brussels, Three ply Carpet, Extra Superfine Ingrain, Superfine Ingrain, and a variety of Carpet Bindings. We have Oil Cloths for floors, Oil Cloths for stairs, Oil Cloths for tables. We have a full and complete line of DRESS GOODS, comprising Silk and Granite Poplins, Black, Colored, and. Poplin Alpaccas, Mohair Checks, Opera Suit Cloths, Martelle Cloth, Striped and Tartan Plaids, Poplins, Black Silk, 1 Prints in great variety, Scotch, French, and Domestic Ging- hamit American and French Percales. Pique, SHAWLS i BilAWLS 1 1 Paisley Shawls -Thibet, Grenadine, Lady Washington, Donna Maria, Marie Antoinette, Cashmere, White and Scarlet Shetland, Panier Arab, and other Nottingham Lace Curtains in patterns and by the yard.

Table Damask, bleached, half bleached, and brown; Cotton do. damask, and double da- Uu- mask Towels, Napkins, Scotch and Cotton Diaper, Marselaise Irish and Bird's Eye linen, Printed and Embossed Table Spreads, Ladies' and. Gents' Handkerchiefs, Col lars, Cuffs aud Hosiery. White embroidered Skirts, Edgings, Embroidery, and Inserting. Kid Gloves, Genuine Alexandres.

"Humpty Du'mpties," or Paniers, Skeleton and plain Corsets. Striped Shirting and Tickings, Denims, Cassimeres, Cottonades, A full line of Gent's Furnishing Goods. A SELECT STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, for the season, FOR YOUNG MEN, AND OLD MEN of the latest and most "nobby" styles, comprising French Diagonals, Cheviots, Scotch Jeans HATS! HATS! Hats for Men. Hats for Hoys. Hats for Children.

Sundowns and Seasides for Ladies and and Misses. A large slock of BOOTS SHOES, For Ladies, Gents, Boys, and Girls. For Ladies and Misses Marie. Antoinett Slippers, Kid, Goat, Cuir Color, Lasting, Bronze, Congress, Button and Lace Gailers. TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES' AND GENTS' TRAVELING BAGS AND BASKETS.

-UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. A full supply of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, the best the market affords. We have the Old Government Java, Rio, Green, Roasted, and Ground Coffee, Sugar and Syrups of all Brands, Mackerel, and barrels and kits, Ashton Salt, Extra Family Flour, Soap in large quantities, including the famous Sapolio. Crockery ware, Woodenware, including Neiharts, Tubs, and Fii kins. Willowware, Queensware, Glassware, We have a full supply of everything, and our prices are low.

Country Produce always taken in exchange for Goods. We are always very gla to wait upon the cash customer, but stand ready to give short credits to good an I responsible parties. Thankful for the patronage extended us for the past 21 years, we hope to merit a continuation of the same. A. B.

MOTT. USES A HARDEN ED CAST 1 TLE, tTEEL KIIUT- I'SES A BLAKE'S PATENT AUXILIARY TABLE, Use entirely new and effective plans tor communicating the motion to diEerenc purls of the machine so that it runs with the ieusi friction, and, therefore, it Runs ith less power, and, also Runs the Stillest, Runs the Easiest, And will do the Lightest as well as the heaviest work with the least wear of any Shuttle Sewing Machine in the market. For sale at TUNKHANNOCK, BY P. C. BURNS BRO.

AT NICHOLSON, BY WILCOX PRATT. AGENTS WANTED! IN IfNOCUPIED TERRITORY. Address, BLAKE LOCK BOX 100, SCRANTON, PA. BOOKS, STATIONERY. LAKE CO.

322 LACKAWANNA SCRANTON, I) BALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, AND SEWING MACHINES. SEWING ILACHINES of all kinds REPAIRED. Sewing Machine NEEDLES, (Si per dozen,) Ou, ana Extras oi ail Kinds fur nished. Books and Sewing Machine Neeedles sent by Mail. CALL AND SEE US WHEN IN SCRANTON! i l-n30yl.

PERFECTED SPECTACLES. ASE COMFORT. The Bbssing of Perfect Sight. There la nothing so valuable as PER FECI SIGH and Perfect Sight can only be obtained by using PERFECT SPECTACLES, The difficulty' of Procuring which is Well Known. Messrs.

LAZARUS MORRIS, OCCULISTS AND OPTICIANS, Hartford, Manufacturers of the celebrated. PERFECTED SPECTACLES have, after years af Experience, Experi ment, and the erection or costly ma chinery, been enabled to produce that Grand Desideratum, Perfect Spectacles which have been sold with unlimited satisfaction to the wearers in the United States durinsr the past fifteen years. Those Celebrated Perfected Spectacles never tire the eye, and last many years without change: Messrs. LAZARUS MORRIS, have appointed P. C.

URNS BRO TITER, Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, and Yankee Notions, as their Role Agents for TUNKIIANNOCK, and vicinity. no3G-3m-eh-ly. Tunkhannock Republican. Wcaucslay, Jauc 1S70. LOCAL AND SENESAL NEWS.

Beef cattle are scarce. Keep down the weeds. Locust trees are in lull bloom. We read of persons dying of hydrophobia. New rye is going up old rye, as usual, is going down.

Farmers have their corn and potato cultivators in use. Sublime and beautiful the scene- around Tunkhannock. Pic-nic time is at hand. Won't somebody organize a pic-nic Murders are prevalent in the Schuylkill mining regions. The weather has been exceedingly warm the past few days.

A friend suggests that this is good weather for growing lazy. Free concerts, but poorly attended morning songs of the birds. The liquor which does its work most thoroughly in Tennessee is distilled from sweet potatoes. An enterprising whisky-seller in Scranton advertises "Sniythe'a Recuperator" gin and milk for sale. Mr.

Dully, Conductor of a Lehigh coal train, got hLs foot seriously smashed at the Junction the 28th ult. Hon. P. M. Osterhout will accept thanks for copy of Auditor General's Report and other public documents.

The good moral man, in contrast with the selfish, reckless one, contracts light and darkness, or good and bad. "General" O'Neill will brobably withdraw from the military service He has no ambition to excel in that line. Keep the worms from stripping your fruit trees of leaves. Destroy the webbs at once and you will save your fruit. The Spring meeting of the Scranton Driving Park Association takes place on the 14th, loth, and lGth of this month.

Good large loaves of white bread sell at some piaces tor cents. Loaves not vcrv luniC anil not the best (hut can be made sell here for Id cents. Harvey Sickler, agent for Henry Stark, has put down a plank walk from Mott's corner to Mr Ansart's law office. It was a needed improve ment. The firm of Hahn cigar makers, at Mehoopany, is dissolved.

A Mr. Keifer has bought Mr. Halm's in terest, and the firm name is now F. S. Kern Co.

Mason's Improved porcelain lined top fruit preserving jars, a comple jar, for sale at Mott's. In order to keep the bugs from cucumber, melon, and other plants, it is rec.omended to place a frame six inches high about them, sunk about au inch in the ground. On Friday last a man, whose name we could not learn, had his fingers pinched off on the railroad at Falls Station. We presume he was occupied in the perilous job of coupling cars. There is a fine stock of Milliuery goods in store at Wm.

H. Barnes Son's old stand in Mehoopany, which is offered for sale at the lowest cash prices. Those in want of millinery goods will bear this in mind. owe you ten cents," said a wag to his friend. "You do? how? I didn't know it." "Why," replied Mr.

Wag, "I smell your breath, aud it's as good as a drink of whisky, which I haven't had for several days." Now is the day and now is the hour in which to secure your groceries, and provisions at first cost at Stone's. He is determined to sell off at cost. He bought his goods at low cash prices, aud is prepared to work wonders in prices. A Lodge of Knights of Pythias was instituted at this place ou Friday evening last by Grand Rec. and Cor.

Scribe. J. Blancbois, acting as Grand Chancellor, of Philadeldhia, and Sir Knight P. 'A. Cruder, of Bethlehem.

Stone is selling otf a large stock of groceries and provisions at cost. Ice Cream is in season and in good demand these Warm Mrs E. Lease supplies the borough with this delicious luxury, and furnishes a good article. Those who would try its cooling, vivifying effects will give Mrs Lease a call. Straw Hats are seasonable at this time, now is the time to select before the best styles are culled out.

Baldwin, Stark Jenkins have just received a new stock of these goods and are selling them much lower than they have been sold for years A collision occured on the L. V. R. R. at Frenchtown, near Towanda, between the evening freight, and a coal train.

The freight had backed into a siding, and the coal train ran into it, a dozen cars, injuring the en ghie, but doing no person aiiy injury. Remember that O. S. Mills is the place to get Revolving Horse Rakes, Hand Rakes, Grindstones, Scythes, Scythe Snaths, Horse Forks, Hay Pnllies, Rope, besides a thousand and one other articles indispensible to farmers, all sold at rock bottom prices, Ou Thursday last a boy named Burton Kishpaw, son of Isaac Kishpaw, of Mehoopany, had his leg badly man gled by a stone which had been hurled through the air by a blast made by a party of laborers who were making road near Mehoopany bridge. The sufferer, we understand, is doing well under the care of a surgeon.

To keep ice, make a double pocket of strong woolen cloth, no matter how coarse or faded it is. Have a space of two inches or so between the inner and outer pockets, and pack this space as full as possible of feathers hen's feath ers are just as good. With a pocket thus constructed and kept closely tied at the mouth, a few pounds of ico: may be kept a week. Burt. Barnes has just returned from the eastern cities with a large and varied assortment of seasonable dress- goods, white goods, Ladies' fancy arti cles, but as there seems to be no greater humbug than advertising, ho considers it hardly worth while to say anything about them.

His good3, how ever, are all for sale at popular prices. Burt. Barnes "keeps Store" in Mehoop any. Com Ncihart's butter firkins, the best in use, lor sale at Mott's. Mr.

A. K. Zimmerman, student at the Selinsgrove Lutheran Theological Institute, is spending a short vaca tion in this county as colporteur. He will furnish families and Sunday Schools with Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, and Religions and Moral Libraries at reduced prices. He is au honorable, high-minded gentleman and we cheer- fullv recommend him to the favorable considerations of our people.

A party was given by the young men of oar borough on Friday evening last, at the residence of Mrs. P. B. Bald win. A large number were invited and were entertained profitably with reel tatinns, readings, aud pleasurably dancing, music, and carnally with well prepared and seasonable viands The festivites were kept up until a late (or early hour in the-morning.

The expression of satisfaction is general. On Friday last Henry W. Hard ing, of this place, met with a dreadful accident. He was engaged as brake- man on the L. V.

and while en gaged in coupling cars at Pittston, he was caught between the bumpers of two ears and had his abdomen horribly crushed. He lived in heart-rending agony five hours after the accident. Mr. Harding was about 2-1 years of age, and though he lived among us but three years.heaequired many faithful aud lasting friends. He was a professor of re ligion, and always conducted himself in harmony with his professions.

He served his country honorably in the re cent war, and endured for a long tim ti.e norrors oi Anderson vi lie prison His remaius were taken iu charge by the G. A. R. of Pittston, of which organization he was an honorable and much beloved member, and sent to Bir mingham, Huntington county, where his parents reside. Hissuddeti and pain fid death has cast a gloom over the com in unity.

your excellent paper. And in the first place I will say, the woather is fine, and vegetation is flourishing nicely. Some verv beautiful nieces of winter grain, oats, and spring wheat, in this neighborhood look quite promising, i aud I may add, grass also bespeak a bountiful harvest. Com in nlaces is just coming up, while others are still I planting, ue.e is umre man au avei- age amount being put into the ground this spring. So if our census takers" will postpone their business until auoth er year, thy will have larger crops to report than at present, but I suppose the powers that be" have wiser, if not larger heads than mine, so I forbear die- tation wholly in the matter.

I must tell you of a freak of electricity, or rather a supposed freak, as it killed two nice Devon yearlings, belonging to Mr. Willis Walker in. the southern part of farm joins Wyoming. The yearlings were about six feet apart, in a corn field. It was during a storm on the 18th.

We were also visited with quite a severe storm of wind and rain on the afternoon of Saturday the 21st( prostrating trees and fences, all thro' the neighborhood, and a cow-shed bea longing to Mr. David Amey was blown down. Mr. T. S.

Lymau has disposed of his farm to Rev. J. S. Lewis, aud has purchased his brother, G. Lyman's farm.

The prospect for fruit in this part of the country is very flattering. Since our Legislature at Harrisburg, last winter, shut down ou the killing of black and gray squirrels, the boys are rather indignant, but the game are finding rest. I see by the Independent Republican, ot Montrose, frequent ac counts of large lambs and pigs, tall briars, and other mammoths. Nowt away with all your nonsense for the present, and let me say something about hop vines. There is one standing now on the farm I live on that has growu 13 feet this season, and grown 11 inches in twenty-four hours.

Who cau beat that. I will wait patiently to hear from all interested. H. A. Spencer.

Skixjsehs Eddy, June 4, 1870. Mr. Editor You will please excuse me it I do aoz mucn or interest from this place, for the fact is, my "large farm with splendid orchard of white Gill-flowers," my foundry," my store," my vast amount of lumber," my terry," dec, takes up so much of my time that I have but little time to pick up locals." Nevertheless I get sales for all my calves, af pies, plows, dry goods, and in fact business is prospering finely with, all hereabouts. The R. R.

Co. keep five or six teams grading about depot, and will, it is believed, connect the back sidling with the main track. The com pany are also casing the bridge across the Tuscarora creek at this place. The lumber business is lively at present. We learn that more cars are loaded daily than the R.

R. Co. will ship, aud have stipulated a certain number of cars to be shipped per day. Mr. E.

Sharp alone has for the last five or six days shipped some twenty car-loads of lumber. The country round about is so situated that this is a great central point, also the roads leading or center ing here are good ayd comparatively level we also have as good a ferry for those living across the river as any along the whole course, and J. C. Stur-devant, the proprietor, is always on hand at the word over." To show the amount of travel at this one ferry and the business doing here, just for one week, we learn that 150. teams crossed, beside footmen.

Furman, Waller Co. are adding repairs to their foundry, and we think if their new fan, which they are putting up does not 'gin out, they will be likely to do some tall bloiving. L.Smith and John Pulis have their building enclosed and are preparing to put up their machinery. They have put up a very fine screw-cutting machine aud lathe, and probably will put in more a3 fast as possible. Geo.

L. Kennard we see has commenced to make some improve ments in front of his house in the way of masonry, to protect the bank and for the purpose of grading his yard. Sabbath school has just started under the superintendency of E. C. Furman, who has just begun life at this place, and who seems to take great interest in the spiritual interests of the place.

We ask for hiin the hearty co-operation of all lovers of Sabbath schools. And here let me add, that a fence around the church, especially during cow-pasturing time, would add materially to the looks of the place, and would save po-liceing" of a sabbath morn. Our place, we learn, is to hav a Good Templar Lodge instituted this week. The new landlord at this place, we understand, keeps a well-regulated house for the accommodation of the traveling public. We hope he does not keep open bar ou the Sabbath.

At present writing the weather is very dry, and had we as iruch terra firma as a good sized onion bed, we would earnestly petition for raiu, as every thing here is as dry as a certain backslider Templar, who, having kept his pledge about six mouths and laid up about $100, concluded the road was too narrow and therefore took to the fields. But such is life. Yours, truly, Braintkim. KAB3IAS3S. Flinn Harris.

On the 2d instant, by F. J. Furman, at Skinner's Eddy, Mr. Joseph Fliinn, of Windham, to Miss Sophia Harris, of Forkston, Wyoming county, Pa. Freeman Vaow.

In Forkston, on the 9th of April, 1870, by A. P. Burgess, Mr. O. P.

Freeman, of Plaincs-ville, Luzerne county, to Miss Emma L. Vaow, of Forkston, Wyoming county, Pa. DEATHS. Gardner. In Tunkhannock township, June 1st, 1S70, Mark A.

Gardner in the nineteenth year of his agei An only sou. anu ley. In Lemon, Mav loth 17U, of consumption of Hat-tie Cathrinc, younge.4 daughter of Wil liam and Ellen Laugley, iiud 11 years 2 mouths, aud 0 days. Hiittie was a very remarkable girl, of a sweet confiding dispi a''ays RJi do Qorn' t0 Wheat Flour, per $6 Buckwheat Flour.per yu 45 to oo 00 00 0 CO So to Corn Pr Flaxseed, per bushel New Ha (Timothv) per ton, $12 to New Clover Hay, per ton Dried Apples, per pound 10 to Potatoes, per bushel 12 18 32 20 per pound 30 to Lard, per Tallow, per pound 9 Ham, per pound 21 Coal', per ton $3 00 to 3 50 Wood, per cord 3 00 New Ycri Wholesale Prices Current of Produce Reported weekly by DiHaht, Shafer Produce and Commisalon Merchants, 403406 West Washington Market, K. Y.

for the Rehohucan. Ex. State Flour 4 90 Western 4 80 Rye Flour 4 25 0 15 5 00 5 00 4 50 Corn Meal 4 40 Wheat 1 28 1 00 80 Oats, 60 Butter, 30 Butter, Store packed. 20 Cheese 14 Calves, live 12 Sheep, live 00 Chickecs, live, 17 Turkeys, live, lb 20 Ducks, live, pair 1 50 Eggs, dozen 29 Tallow 9 Wool, coarse 45 Wool, extra Beans, medium, bush. 1 30 Hay, hundred weight, 85 1 30 1 03 90 61 35 25 14 12 09 19 21 2 00 30 10 47 50 1 50 90 2 00 Potatoes, per bbl 1 00 Pork, mess, per bbl 23 50 24 50 ISSBLLATOUSr THE BUCKEYE REAPER.

MOWER AND THE BEST IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST. THIj Awarded First Pzize, Grand Gold Medal, for Best Mover, at National Field Trial, Auburn, July, 1866. This niachine is well known everywhere. It has been on trial in Wyoming county over twelve yeai's, and has met with universal approbation. Between 100 and 200 machines are now in use, and we can refer any one in want of a superior Mower and Reaper to any of the owners of the Buckeye in this county.

THE BUCKEYE is undergoing important improvements from year to year, and with its rapid motion and jointed tongue, by means of which we are enabled to cut from two to twelve inches in height without stop ping the team, we can confidently bid any machine now in the market. i THE BUCKEYE REAPER is now rigged with platform, dropper, or self-rake, aud purchasers can have all or either, applied to the same machine. -1 The Buckeye excells all machines in durability, simplicity, strength, and cleanliness of work. Fixtures for machines will be kept at six or eight different places within the county, and are consequently always convenient. A large supply will always he kept on hand at home.

Apply to or address, for further information, or for purchase, PORTER MARCEY, u42 Tunkhannock, Pa. EW FIRM IN EATON. J. D. WHEELOCK, Having purchased the store of W.

A. Dana, in Eatonville, are now prepared to sell goods at the VERY-LOWEST PRICES, as we have just received from the cities a large and well-selected STOCK OF GOODS, purchased at the lowest wholesale cash rates. We have all the newest and most beautiful styles of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, a full line of Dry Goods, a full stock of Notions, and a general assortment of WHITE GOODS. FRESH GROCERIES of the best qualities, BOOTS SHOES, Hats Caps, a general assortment of -HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, VARNISH, TURPENTINE, a fine stock of Cutlery, Nails, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Mackerel by the and barrel, Codfish, Ham and Shoulders, tc. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods.

We can and will sell cheap, and will do our best to please our customers. We respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. J. D. WHEELOCK.

May 25, 1870. nnHE Combination Button-hole and JL Sewing Machine is one of the most important labor saving machines in the market, and is indispenible in supplying all the varied necessities of the household-. With the endorsement which the BUTTONHOLE AND SEWING MACHINE Is greeted wherever used, the manufacturers feel warranted in claiming for it unquestionable superiority over all others as a FAMILY MACHINE. The simplicity, case, aud certainty with which it operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work work throughout the entire range of Sewing, or Stitching, Hemming, Felling, Tuck ing, Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gath ering anu sewing on, on the Edge and its beautiful Button-hole and Eyelet-hole work, place it unquestionably far in advance of any other similar invention. It is the cheapest as well as the best.

Prices range from toSUO, according to finish. Mrs. II. M. NEWMAN, l-n2K-3m.

Tunkhannock, Pa. large lamps of the pulpit and the Bible. It was so nearly balauced that it needed but the weight of the attending minis ter's hand to over-turn it and its con tents upon the floor. Both lamps were broken and the oil of one became igni ted. The flames blazed up six feet or more, burning the hair and whiskers of those who assisted in putting them out, but, fortunately, no serious damage was done.

Morning Republican. Anotl er sad and fatal accident occurred on the railroad at Guard Lock, few miles above this place, on Satur day afternoon last. Mr. Wm. Leslie, brother of Charles Leslie, Engineer ot the engine Reliance, aud fireman on coal train No.

12, which goes by here at 4:57, stood upon the engine and in jump ing off in order to change the switch bis foot slipped, he fell under the wheels and a train of 20 or more cars ran over him, mangling the unfortu nate man horribly, and of course, caus ing instant death. The down train, upon which his brother was engaged as engineer, coming along at tho time, he he was taken to ilkes-Barre. He is another victim to the dangerous and far too common practice of jumping from the cars while they are hi motion. The Lodge of A. Y.

at this place will dedicate one of the finest, if not the finest, hall in this section of country. The hall, reception room, and ante rooms occupy the entire third floor of Handrick's large brick building. The Hall is large, with high ceilings, well lighted, and eood ventillation. The walls are hung with a beautiful pattern of fresco paper, tastefully put on in pan- uels and columns. The doors and cas ing are painted a pals lilac, with mouldings heavily shaded, and gives much beauty to the room.

Both the paper-hanging and the painting display great skill in the workman, Who by the way is our townsman and friend Mr. G. Williams. The floor of the Hall is car petted with a soft, three-ply ingrain, woven in figures representing the va rious masonic emblems. It is a rich and eminently appropriate covering, and is in every sense masonic.

The Hall is furthermore furnished with eleven ele gant hair cloth and a number of spring-seat chairs. The officers' chairs are of walnut, heavy, straight-backed, antique pattern, upholstered with ma genta reps, and are very handsome. The largest of the three is an arm-chair, intended for the presiding officer, orna mented with a silver-plate fixed in the back of the chair, upon which is in scribed the words, Presented to Tem ple Lodge, No. 248, A. Y.

by F. C. Bunnell, AV. The paraphernalia of the Lodge is in keeping with the apartments of the room, and when the members are clothed in proper regalia and at work, the scene, lit up by two bronze, 4-jet chandeliers, will be gor geous. William S.

Kutz, Saddle, Harness Maker, begs leave to return thanks to his customers lor Tast tavors, ami in solicitinj; a continuance of the same, would inform them and the public gen erally, that he has iust returned from New York, where he selected a superior and well-assorted stock of all things in his line among which are Team anu Carriage Harness of all kinds Finest Silver Plated Harness Heaviest Team Harness, made trom best cola tarinea Oak Leather a splendid assortment of Trunks and valises; Sole ijeatner Trunks Leather, Worsted and Cotton Fly-netts, or all kinds every descrip tion or Harness Hardware; wnips, Horse Covers, All of the above Goods are of the very best quality and, as he purchased them at wholesale prices, he is enabled to dispose of them at figures much be low anything before known either here or in the city. He would particularly call the atten tion of the trade to his Stock of Harness Hardware, which he intends to sell at prices cheaper than any other establish ment outside of the city. Local Csrrspoaierca. Bailey Hollow, June 1, 1870. Mr.

Editoii: An allusion was made to Bailey Hollow, by one of your cor respondents, a few weeks since, and that allusion has properly called out this more extended notice of our village. As was then stated by that correspond ent, Bailey Hollow is situated upon the Delaware, Lackawanna Western RR. ten miles north ot bcranton. It is located in one of the best farming sec tions of the country, has a beautiful surrounding scenery, a population in telligent and moral, school privileges good, and a healthful, vigorous climate. It has two churches, a good graded school, several stores, au extensive marble manufactory, a chair factory, a large flouring mill, and a variety of shops of different trades.

The railroad company authorized recently the erection of a substantial depot at this point for the accommodation of the public. Such are some of the inducements offered to those who are disposed to find a home with us. Several good families have settled in our village roently, it is hoped to their advantage and also to ours. Rev. N.

Callander came among us an open, staunch temperance man and he is doing us good. Dr. Campbell has recently made it his home in our village. He came from Scranton, anil is a physician of the Homoeopathy school, and he will succeed upon the real merits of the system which he practices. Already it is fouud that his patients all get well.

Dr. J. C. Miles Waverly, purchased a farm hard by us more than a year ago, upon which he has since erected one of the most splen did, well-arranged dwelling houses that can be found upon the line of the roail between tecianton and the Bend. The.