il i ,it s.7._ , itlair AVEDNESbAY MAY 20,-18E16: New Advertisements. Adm i n istraterf,Notiee—Batate of_ .faa. Nor (}Dods—Van Name & Wickham. Borough Ordinance—Henry. Alley, Burgess. Jilt Paper_ W. D. Tertiell & Co. Fruit Jars—W. D. Torben & Steam Saw Mill For Sale—Morris Run Coal • • omparl• Pension Agent—J. I. Mitchell. Wagon For Sale—B. D. Calkins. UNION LEAGUE .REMING . ROOMS, over the Poet t ee . AR the leading newspapers of the day on l e . Re.= open from 9A.M. to P. P. M. free public Maating.—A public meeting will be old 41 the Club Room of the "Quinn League, I•rET the Post- Office, Ibis, Wednesday evening, our friends from the several tOwnships are cor 'llly invited to 'attend. Speeches bay be *m eted. Per order. . See corrected time ,tables of the rillroadE on fourth page. PiscA.ToRIA.L. — We received our first it ,„. Speckled trout for the season last week, through the Arm: of 144, J. 4..EttariLi gl3. acre mast delicious. These beauties were token b y a , i ngenious machine now on exhibition at Scarie shoe shop, and which every fisherman ou.tt co hare. F LAN K W A LR:g.--i*any of our chi na! hare exhibited a commendable publie.epirit daring the plait week int-putting their Bide wake je order. and are entitled to public gratitude therefor. The t3tre'et Conimiesioner Will"tkite wee' , outer upon the work of laying and repair -3 the walks which seem to invite his attention. Fil - DDEN gillStn a citizen of Westfield, that Mr. Allen ring, a high ly retpectable resident of , ` , that township, was found dead in bis bed Monday morning, 28th He retired Banday-iiightin ‘asatali health, Ind to continuel up , to three o'clock Monday corning, so far as is known. At that "hoar Mrs. King arose to get some water for a child, when le lilted for and drank some. Two boars later l e ns found dead. Mr. Ring wa's 'about: forty ! art old, and leaves a wife and tro c!aildren to :turn hisloes. • ON A STRIKE.—The Morris Rim, mi.: tea are reported to be on a strike. From save -3' sources we learn that the strike arose from a .:action of the price pet ton for mining and an :Tease of the rents of tenant houses; by 'the :Tie Run Coal Company. Ae are more recently informed that 'the Com fir.y has reduced the rents to the old standard, still holds the price of mining at twenty cents kiow last year. It is . to be hoped that some as c,ataodation may be reached by the parties, as ae interests of all parties, as well as the public aterett, cannot but - be onfavorablyattreetad by ds stoppage. Tice RAIN.—The rain of Sunday must have saved the bay crop, and otherwise conferred almost incalculable benefit upon the country at ler.e. The drouth has been severe, and but for ttt unusual low temperature , would have rained ga ~. and grain. The unusual coldness, arid oe ci,onal hail-storms are believed - to be caused by the presence of extraordinary quantities of ,ico . 'ergs in tbe :Atlantic. The pasi:' winter - Walt deemed, by scientific men, peculiarly favorable to the formation of icebergs far lama. ' The temperature is still low, and there is some itager that corn may not come up on first pier& BOLD ROBBERY—ARREST OF TELE BOBBERS.—On Friday, 18th instant, two men, tamed, respectively, Albert'A: Cummings and Jo aph —, entered the house of Thomas Wol tat, at his log camp in Elk township, in this tatty, and commenced rummaging the desk and ;mks. The only occupant at the time, a sick ViL, remonstrated, when one of the fellows seized I, elf; gfal bunging in the shanty, and tolling it tc thqreast of the man, threatened to shoot him If le jaterfered. The other thief proceeded to h the house, taking two watches, some clothing; ud about r 5 in money. •Having secured all }ruble valuables, they departed, taking, the gun Litt, them. Urn information lodged with the proper an a,ritie', a warrant issued, and pursuit of the Lies cr. made. Report of their presence at Tioga 21e to Sheriff Tabor Monday noon, and he star k/0 pursuit, tracking them' to' Corning, near Cobbc place he took theta into custody Tuesday '''rning. Tie brought them to Welleboro the tr.e day and lodged them in jidi. One ,of the ',las e was hanging around this village ten• days 4;, and left under suspicion. lie is a bounty /I:per. PRAISEWORTHY f -T , PERAT4 I : I -7 21 : 1 1e: rti6boru Fire Company, with a thoughtful Jibe s.* worthy of imitation, have appropriated the of $25 for each of six wells to be established Lzg Main and Pearl streets; for the better seen '4l of the village in cases of fire. The appro tion is made to depend upon 'the itfality of i:t ttizens owning property in the vicinity of /"tile At a meeting of the Council on Mon trtning, May 21, it was agreed to meet the tor:sinc e of the rise /Company Wednesday mar= Lrg f.Alowing, and locate the was. Accord -I=gly oLle was done, and the wells located within 'Lip-lin g distance along Main street, from the , Iltr bridge to the lower end of the village, with CLE to Pearl and Lincoln streets, near &. 11. Lan toe, and another in the rear of Union Block. tt. %O. , CPA stigma of a daaPzalai.a. no , t he Part of the property-owners to meet the Fire Cewpany half way. By all Eocene let it be done. Withr,at water, an enginti istwirithfeis. Besidei, there it ecaeon to believe that the,welle will lower itt, rate - insurance. HORSE TRAIN - MG.—MOMS. Wilder Atrell, the noted horse trainers, favored the of Wiclisboro and vieinitywitla exitibitiOns' g their method of training horses, Friday and iiitcrday of last meek. ' Their :proguamme; al. irthilied last week, was faithfully carried out, itd the affair was an agreeablo euccess. Tie ground-wUrk of their system is, to be brief, %Limon Eetike. The fame Wadi gam life to Mr. 11. ' i/e r'lik , tores were not new, but their applioa certaialy use novel.. „nein. eystaask, stabs)ti - ' `!ti reason for brute force , mates man Mis *,r the hors by Time, of his nobler nature °'/ enlightened will, and not through the appli-, 4"'t= of rsetrekut by force. The lecturer taught thattbe spirit of the hor - se a tat to be twilten, bat caudated and directed.— Noble, and highly receptive by nature, the horse eto be treated wire kindness; to be persuaded, Ltd not drivep—retaining his will is subjection to the more powusSui ee hecause educated, will of The horse, to ha saueroughly trained, _must ° Q men ieee the conflderie.,f t h e mas ter. re loom that Messrs. NV.. h av e a _ large Batt hers: That is right. If th east establish thelt system throughout the lariai.th will merit the thanks of the society for the pre %;, of ert 'e'er to animals. We understand that they Illustrated thelt tem of training before the class ins 0300 1. factory manner. p who eandacted the Tableattx.Entertainment „Fri day evening, have reason to congratulate them, selves and their success. The audience wee largo itlirippieciative, the representations well chosen, and the whole affair better put upon the stage than minor theatricals usually are: several of the performances showed a marked degree of talent, and in no case was there failure. Of the tableaux, " The Mistletoe Bough" Was,- perhaps, the most to be admired. being most dra— matic. " Statuary" was very beautiful, eliciting an encore. A Turkish Scene" was most admi rably represented, the fault being in the too quick drawing of the certain. The same may be said of "A Highland Scene." ' "The Skeleton in the ploeet," being' a pointed joke, put the audience iti high good humor. The Charades were unusually well sustained throughout; and to their credit be it said, , con tained, eaeh, a pointed moral. The music was excellent—better than is usually beard at enter tainmedts of greater preterksions. A beautiful song—" The Isles of the Sea"—was touchingly rendered, and elicited much 'applause: The entertainment closed with a laughable pantomime, prepared specially for the occasion. Another Entertainment, with a new programme, was announced for Thursday eve: ning of this week; bat owing to the occupation: of, the hall by other parties, it has been given up, for the present. Notwithstanding the adiranee in gdid; cottot and other goods in New York, W. It. kenith'l3 Sons, Addison, continue to sell large quantities of goods as follows: - - ' Yard wide sheitings, 15c; very heavy, 22e; good prints, Is; yard wide bleached muslin, 230; farmere—eassimeres, 62 , 10; denims,' 25e; ban& some all wool eassimeres, 10s; delaines .. 20c; good coats, from $6 to $l2; pants, from 20s to $6, All kinds of goods allow, and most of them at less than market rates. May 30, 'B6. NEW GOODE at reduced prices is the order of the day, andborMare better posted in this matter than the propriettirribf the Excelsior Cash ~gto're at Lawrenceville, C. S. Mather d Co., who are now receiving their. third stock of spring and 'summer goods for this season, and invite_ the friends of good goods at reasonable figures to call and examine'. Good heavy eheetings received this day, only 18i cents, worth 25. Good fine,sheetings, 20 Isents, worth 30. Choice madder prints, from 12i Gents up. All other goods in proportion. !C. S. MATHER* 00 : Lawrenceville, May 23, 1836.--2 w I have now on hand a fine assortment of Hartford Co. 3 ply carpets. " superfine " super " • Hemp,and stair W hieh lam selling at the closest prices that any dealer can make on the same qualities. They are the best goods made, and will prove the cheapest in the long run. J. A. PARSONS, May 23, 1866. Corning, N. Y. HINTS TO ,HOUSEEEEPERS.—Damp walls cause typhoid fevers; so says Ha Journal of Health. This is a good time 'to clean your walls and re paper them. Yotnio has received his spring stock of ,wall paper, which he is now selling at prices from one shilling to twelve.. Fifty-six. different styles; twenty of them entirely new. It is believed that the sun fades the carpets. Young bas received a large stock of paper and ploth shades, figured and plain, varying in price from one shilling to three dollars. Also fixtures. Qat' soon and make a selection. Remember the •Wellsboro Book Store. May 2, '66.-5t MARRIAGES In Brooklyn, New yorkp, May; ,iX. isintasit, iu First Placa 'Church, by Rev. A. g. Bunt, F. ROBINSON, of Scranton, Pa:, and MISS MAIIIr E. BA.IISER, BrociAlyn- J; (: [So the y come„ , une,by oe e, into pap. Bapediet, Inc fold: Our stood out obstinately,4le termiuedio live and di.? hie AWLI easter.. The arrowy god was too milah . ,doi him, however." We bespeak for the pair long life and a wealth of happiness.] In Keeneprille, May la, by 0. D. Keeney, Esq.; Mr. JAMES M. Losixont and Misa Mums E. LENT, both of Charleston, At the same place, by the same, Mr.,Diati — Lear and Mies Cumulus LOsirtoza, both of Charleston. Welleboro, on the 19th inet., by A. S. Brew ster,! Esq., Mr. lireLLeen STRAIT and Mice FAX, NIE UENIIINGS, both of Wellshoro. ' ID Whitesville,N, T.. April kB, ultimo, by Rev. Mr. Sweet, Mr. D. W. TEMPLE,Df,Chatham, Pa., and Miss ADDIS HALL, of TROOPSDUSG, „. In Porksrille, on the 18th inst:, by Rev. T. B. Hudson, Mr. JOHN W. ' EDGERS and Miss ANNA VIDEAN, all of Forksville, Sullivan 00.,,Pa. DEATHS In East Tawas, Michigan, on the 14th of Feb ruary last, FLORIA F. COWBELL, daughter of Ralph and, Nancy Campbell, aged 18 months. DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.—,Let -1% ters of Administration hailig been grated to the undersigned on the estate of Jas. W. FnliF erson, late of LibUrty,-dee'd, alt personti intebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims'agitinst the same will present them to CHAS.- STOCKWELL.IA dm ' , a MARY E. KELTZ. Liberty, May, 30, 1866-6t.4 ItRORS OF YOUTEL—A. Gent Leiden who gotta:ell TN .for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay 'and'all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the wimple rem edy by which he was cored. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing JOlll4 B. OIIDEN,I3 Chambers-St., N. Y. Jan. 31, '664y, , . ,