!
& i
———————— no re
Prose BUGGIES!
MURRA
Centre H - n Snutcturer of all
kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform
she tise BEC Centre county, that he has on
h
“NEW BUGGIES
a wit yy and Which will be
A y oo for cash, and a rea-
bl pi 4 en.
"we Horse W Wagons, Spring Wagons &e,,
made te evder, ang warranted to give satis
faetion in overy respect,
AHN kinds of baparing done in short no-
tice. Call and see his stock of Buggies be
for purchasing elsewhere.
aplO'68 tf.”
Sciences on the Adeance,
C H. GUTELIUS,
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
whe is permanently located in Aarens-
burg, in tifa offiee formerly occupied by
Dr. Neff, and who has boen practicing with
entire success—having the experienc 0 “of a
number of yearsin the profession, he would
cerdinlly invite all who have as yet not
given him a call, to doso, and test the
truthfulness of this assertion. =o- Teeth
Extracted without pain. may2268,1y
HENRY BROCK ERMOFF,
President.
brabi COUNTY BANKING CO.
(LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest, :
D iscount Notes,
Buy And Sell
Gold and Con-
Rms,
J. D. SHUGERT,
Cashier,
Yovernment Securities,
pons.
RVIS& ALEXAN DER,
Attorne y- -at-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
apl0'68.
RP SSMITH,
services, Office,
apl7 68, tf
J AS. MaMa
WLS,
ANQeney SUL Bedleioute, prompt-
i
“NEFF, M.D ~ Physici:
ays attention to all business eetrusted
im. Julvd 6s,
J D.
P. Surgeon, Cenfor Hall, Px
Offere his profession: WJservices to the ¢iti-
zens of Potter and adjoining tow n=hips.
Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin
the active practice of Medicine and Sur-
gery. apl0 68, 1y.
HN. M ALBESE
MAL Hes
A OE r 35 LAW;
Bellefonte, Ue: Centre, Ce, 1 Pe n'a.
Chas. H. Hale,
Attorney. at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dee25ly.
N ILLERS HOTEL
Woodward, Centre county, Pa.
Stages arrive and depart daily. This fa
brite Hotel has been refitted and furnish-
ed its new proprietor, and is now in-
offers WI his “Professt onal
Centre Hall, Pa.
in 8! nd
TE ASBEAVER.
try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The
travelingeommunity and drovers will al-
ways find the best accommodations. Dro.
vars can at afl times henccommodated w ith
stables and pasture for any number of cal-
tle or horses GEO: MILLER,
julyd 08. tf. Proprietor,
1ONJUGAL LOVE,
AND THEN APPIN FSS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
Essay for the Young Men, on the Errors,
buses and Diseases which destroy the
Manly Powers ard create impediments to
Marriags with sure means of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge
Address, Dr. J, Skillin Honiton How-
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa
june, 5'68,1y.
PD ECK'S HOTEL. 312 & 314 Race Street,
B a few daors.above 3d,
Phila hia.
BECK, Proprietor.
™ (formerly of the States Union Hotel.
_ aplO6§ tf.
3 REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
dois AT THE
“The Bellefonte
: ‘Book & Shoe Store.
1018 Vi i
E. GRA |
ONED! pon NORTH of TRWIN & WIL
NE HARD-WARE STORE.
30%: Ada wy
“ # Ani Sriia
O30 8 pila
Manufdcturers and Denlers
a: Va,
ae at Ir pair,
HALLS KIP BGOTS, ic
=4105 i aL '$5 per pair at
Graham & Son's
Baot & Shoe, Store,
One door North Irwin and Wilson's Iard-
ware Store.
cock RATA Over
u
vio ‘the Ac
The LAD ES DEPARTMENT
*"Cousists of the best'of
sistom Make
From the 'afiéee Bshionable workshop im
ror (and, warrant ever pair.
on
‘Shoes
Fe iy Bat
Resoiher e “place, one door North.
of Inwin & 8 Hardware Store.
Bellefonte; “Ang, 28.68.44
4 2h MA
rg
bi ye
ations | rerman
Dyirtag 3 § i > Jiabis. 69, tf
gov - lesion total, chon,
Ba FRWIN & WILSON...
101468 stall walk iin;
BOOTS, by gishthonandy
zes: TAR
rived at Wolf's well now 0
0ys, just Arr;
d Stand,
ETHER of all Ae Tt tL
* ‘calf skin, spanish sole Teather mo-
rocco’s, sheep skins, linings. Everything
n the leather line warranted to give satis-
action, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS,
42
i
al rr 8i-
IALL
CENTRE HALL
AND
Machine Works,
CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO,, PA
Having enlarged our New Fouxpry and
Macuixg BSuors and AGRICULTURAL
Works, Stocked with all new and latest
improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an-
nounceto the public that they are now ready
to receive orders for anything in their line
of business,
Shaftings,
Pullies,
Hangers,
IRON & BRASS
CASTINGS
of every doseription mado and titted up for
MILLS,
FORGES,
FURNACES,
FACTORIES,
TANNERIES,
&C.; &C.
We also manufacture the celebrated
KEYSTONE
HARVESTE
which new stands unrivalled.
This Reaper hasadvantages over all othe
Reapers now manufactured. One advan
taee we claim for it, is the ever power, by
which we gain ona hundred per ¢ent over
other machines.” Another advantuege isthe
hoisting and Jowering apparatus, wn here,
the driver has under his of nnpl ele con
of the machine; ineoping to i Sper of fod
ed gr ain, the driv or caf chanee the cut o
he machine in an instant; wi hout s topping
team, varying thd st thle fre mm 1 te 1
mcehes at the outs: ad » of thamachine, as well
as on the inside. Tt is constructed of Hirst
class material; and built by first elass ma-
chanics. We warrant it sod ond to n MODE,
All kinds of Hu orsepowers and Threshing
M; whines, Hay and Grain Rakes, Iatest in-
ved. All kinds of Repairing done. he
erant kinds of
PLOWS
PLOWCAS TING:
Ch Celebrated Heckendorn' Economica
plow Ww hie h has given entire satisfaction,
We employ tive host Patternmakers, our
patterns are all new and of the mostimprov-
ed plans, Plans, Specifications and J) aw-
ings furnished for all work done by us.
#o~ We hope by strict attention to busi
ness to receive a share of public ig
TINWARE!
The Company announ 160 4a the citin
Potter tow ip, that thes
ed i fupni: hu pon short
note, wn fas tow
as elsewhere,
TiN AND SHEETIHON WARE
Stove-Pipe
and Spouting.
All kinds of repairing done.
always on hand
BUCKETS,
CUPS.
DIPP ERS,
DISHES 3, §C.
All orders by mu ul prothpily Pattende d to
CENTRE HALLS MPG COI P
aplo6s ¢f.
fra
ns of
tre ROW prepares
Tacy hay
TERMS.—The Cestr Harr Riror-
TER 15 published weekly, at $1,50 per year
inadvance; and $200 avhen not paid in
advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 eents.
Advertisements are inserted af $1,50 per
square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertise-
mentsfor a yeas, Walf year, or three months
at a less rate.
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex-
peflitiously executed, ‘at reasonable char-
CexTRE HALL Pa
EE
Ho 2nd 18069.
ef
a Boab IA Rp on Me
A H STEPHENS.
His Opinion of the Political Situa-
now to Devote Himself.
' A. H. Stephens writes this letter to a
Ligerty Hav, CRAWFORDSVILLE | .
Ga. June 13.—My Dear Sir :—Your
very kind and, highly appreciated fa-
yor of the 6th inst. was received yes-
terday. Allow me to réturn my
some four months or more ago, I can,
| this affliction, resumed work on’ the’
iew of the, Tad: Hegre the]
tates,” Xhdres yo in styling
ever teok place on earth. “I preatly
| fear, tog, that it will, ify itd u timate,
| consequences Prova to be the: most dis |
astrous one that ever occurred 0]
tthe principles of constitutional lib
erty: '’ {
. Our constitution, as made hy the
fatliers. was one of the most wonderful
piesa Shika ———————
political achievements ever attained by
goniustnd patriotism. Iad its princi
ples been adhered to, this late terrible
war never would have occurred, and
the only hope now for the present and
future of the country is to bring back
the Federal administration to the true
prineiples of the Constitution, This can
only be done by a virtuous, intelligent
and patriotic people. When bad men
conspire to impose their usurpations |!
“outside’ the Constitution, good men
anywhere must combine to keep all
siieh men out of power. This canonly
be dane by the publication of truths ¢ and
by awaking in the minds of the people
the sense of the dangers which’ threat
en them, and arousing them to future
action before it is too late, The only
proper remedy for all existing evils
and the greater ones which in
the future is at the ballot-box,
The great object with me in the rem-
nant of my days is to do all in my pow-
appea I
er towards the inculeation of such truths
and principles as are essential for the
maintenance of our institutions as han-
ded down from the fathers. To this
course the future of my life is devoted,
And notwithstanding all that is said
and has been said about the rebellion
and the disloyalty of the rebels, ete., |
know of but one test of true loyalty in
thig country, and that is loyalty to the
principles of the Constitution of the
United States.” In this, and in
ving devotion to them, I yield to
he
un-
swer
no man that ever breathed t
air of heaven.
I can Tsay tio’ more now, but repeat
my thanks for your letter, and
kindest and
Yours truly,
ArLexanper H. Srernexs.
hea»
The “Ring” Nominations In Phil
adelphia
The success of the “ring”
in the Radical legislative conventions
in Philadeldhia, threatens to make se-
rious trouble among the “loil” politi
cians of that eity. The nomination
of Houseman for Recorder of Doeds is
unpopular, the said
send
you my regards best
wishes,
candidates
also exceedingly
Héuseman being the favorite
corrupt Gus Trust. + At least
the Radical Philadelphia dailies, the
of ihe
two of
Morning Post, and the Evening Tele:
graph, openly oppose as eleetion of
Houseman and six of the legislative
The unforsunate “roosters”
whicse wings are to be clipped by the
keen scissors of the Post and Tele-
eriph editors, and Messis.
is, Danny Adaire, Cloud, and Hong,
members of the last House, who. have
been ne-nominated. The Post ‘says:
pw THEY ‘Were warnedinot to tisist up
Stokes, Da-
‘oir renomination, but they did not lis;
ten to the warning, not
complain il they suffer by the result;
Republican “party is. likely to suffer
still more. For there is great danger
that the Democracy, profiting by the
reckless ambition of these ‘gentlemen
will earry the six legislatlve = dis-
triets.”
The Telegraph winds up its re-
view of the ticket as follows:
“We now ‘eome to the fawiiiar
Buun,
Adaire, Cloud and Hong, the half do-
zen ‘misrepresentatives who sat in the
last House, and now have the impu-
dence and and temerity to go before
the ‘people of their districts for re-elec-
tion. By a resort to all the disgrace-
ful expedients in which they have be-
eome so skillful, they have secured
nominations, in utter defiance of the
will of the people ; but these pretended
Ae-nominations ‘are the veriest frees,
and should have no weight whatever
in deciding the issne. = By their course
in the last legislature they disgraced
themselves, their ‘constityento to, “the
body of which they weremembers, and
the great State for whose interests
they were called upon by the people to
provide. * * % If it be
'possible, let the true men of their. . dis-
tricts orgaiiize and present the names
of new and: objectionable ¢andidates,
and do their. utmost’ to elect then
But if this be impossible, lef every Re-
publican voter who respects himself
abstain from casting a vote forany one
of these men, and permit” thelr Dems.
cratic opponents to-earry the election
by default: dt will*be much better to’
have half a dozen more Democrats in
| the next Legislature than here were
in the last, if these “half dozen © Demo-
rats should prove ~ to be «decent and’
‘honest men,”
Taey- must
Mp tf Arr
nen
Not a good buss—a blunder buss
wo
ee 5
SCALPED AT WASHITA.
What a V jetint Says About It.
A victim of Indian vengeance in the
present struggle along the borders and
in the Territories, and one that will
forever have cause to remember it, ar:
rived in this city on Saturday: night,
departing yesterday for his home in
Ne Fork, hear Rufield, Monroe coun-
.- His name is Delos (}. Sandbertson,
ad he lost his scalp at the battle of
Washita. ‘Heo has been an inmate of
Laramie Hospital since that event and
was discharged about ten days ago by
reason of the expiration of his term of
to
examine his poll, and a look at the still
red and tender spot from which the
scalp was jerked away was not caleu-
service, He allowed the curious
lated to prejudice any person in favor
of “hair lifting,” As but few persons
lived to undergo the process, herhaps
Mr.
and enlight-
the sensations experienced by
Sandbertson will interest
He says:
“I was in the infautry.
Cll,
r had
was
bat
rear
reds,
Custa
There
quite a force of cavalry with us,
the
discovered = the
troops.
they were about a mile in
first
the
around =o as to attack them from
other side,
when we
sont
the
The reds were camped in
Some of troops had been
a sort of a valley, and we were within |
eighty rods of them for half an hour |
before daybreak. Just in the gray of
the morning the firing ‘commenced on
all our
the
snakes beino much confused, and not
At length they
Dlack Ket:
both «ides, and we had it own
way for a few: minutes, cursed
knowing what was ap.
Hied, and we could hear
The ver-
any-
tle shouting and “ordering.
ntin cot holes and behind rocks—
where they eould finda place—and
began to ficht back with a will, We
fired whenever we ¢onld sce a top-knot,
and shot squaws—-there were, lots of
them—justas quick as Indians, We
went in for wiping out the whole gang.
When it was fully daylight, all
gave a big vell and charged right down
wo
The lodges were all
Indians in
As we run thirourh the alleys
a’big red jamped out at me from be-
into their camp.
standing yet, and lots of
them.
hind a tent, and before I, could shorten
#
with
me
through
grabbod
up enough to van him
my ‘bayonet, a Sjuaw
around the legs and twisted me down.
The camp was then full of men fight.
ing, and everybody seemed. to be yel-
{ing as loud as he When 1
fell, I went over backward, dropping
my gun, and had just got part way up
again, the squaw yanking me by the
hair, when the Indian elubbedmy gun
awd struck: me cross the neck. He
might just-as well run methrough, but
he wasn’t -wsed to the. bayonet, or
didn’t think. ' The blow stunned me;
it. didn’t hurt me in the least, but gave
me a numb feeling all over, I couldn’t
have got to my feet, then if all alone,
while the squaw Kept scratching and
pulling my "hair out" 'by the hand-
fuls.
“I heard some of our; boys shouting
close by; and the squaw, stanted; and
iaf—one of thetboys killing i hor not
three rods aftt The Tndiun stepped one
foot on my chest, and with” his hand
gathered up the hair near the crown of
my head.’ he wasn’t very tender about
it,'but jerked my head this way and
that, and pinched like Satan, My cyes
were partly open, ‘and I could see the
beadwork and trimmings on his leg-
gings. Suddenly, I felt the awfulest
biting ‘cutting flash go round my head,
and then.it seemed to me just as if my
wholé head had been jerked clean off,
1 never felt such pain in all my life;
why, it was like pulling ‘your brains
right out. © I didn't know.any more for
gwo or three days,.and then I came to
and found that I iad the sorest "head
of any human that ever liveds If the
boys killed the, viper, they didn’t get
back my scalps perhaps ik got, lost In
the snow. Iwas shipped down to Tair-
amie after. abit, and all the nursing 1
got hain’t made the hair grow out on
this spot bi [Detroit Free Press.].
it pee pL Lip Lad
A sausage yonder of New, Crleans
could.
ish % | ! OH
sd f Hau |
buy of hint.
A aa hry
idhiip Me inde of PRA nivel
that thr = progress of the Catholig]
Chubeh in America fs ow ing to the
sanctity with which its members res
gard the marriage relations.
GROWTH OF TROUT.
sb
THE
Trout kept in ponds, will averagea
pound, when a few moaoths over three
years old, if well fed, They are like
pigs in more respects than in greedi
ness in their disposition to eat offal,
for their increase will be in proportion
to the amount of food given. A re-
spectable old gentleman, who I think
would not “fip,” tells me he has had
them of four pounds, when as many
years old ; but they had the run of the
spring-house, receiving many a spoon-
ful of cream thrown to them in remov-
ing moats, much curd, many worms
which his boys fed to them, and the
whole population of many a big cater
pillar’s nast cut from a limb in his or-
chard; as well as young wasps and
hornets, Per contra to this, a trout
will live in the bottom of a well, or in
a spring, without being fed, for veurs,
and show no growth. In stocking my
pouds in New Jersey, several of my
trout
which
unmistakable marks
got rid of ; two of
not over eight or
five or
received
they never
these, whsch wer
nine incher Jong, and not over
SIX OuCes in weight, grew to thirteen
inches in length before they had been
They
stout, and doubtless aveighed
in their adopted home a year
were ve ry
llere the weight was more
year. Mr, Ains-
worth stocked a pond near \V. Bloom-
field, N. Y., with fry, as the
umbilical sac was absorbed, and three
years after caught them weighing two
pounds. In stocking a pond for ang-
ling, on Long Island, a friend of the
writer bought yearling trout not over
five inches long ; the following spring,
say in twelve months, they were about
a pound,
doubled in i
8001 a8
cleven inches: long, weighing a full
half-pound ; in twelve months mere
they had grown tb average fourteen
ounces ; some -of them weighed more
than a pound: As a fish increases in
size, its propensity for further growth
aleo increases. © A young salmen at a
year, or even at two years old, does
weigh three ounces ; it goes to sea, and
frequently returns in six weeks, or at
least the following summer, & fish from
three to eight pounds. The: abundant
and nutritious food obtained ' at sea,
causes this wonderful growth ; ifit is
prevented from going to sey, it does not
grow to more thaw twelve inches, or
three-quarters “of ‘a pound, ina year
from the time it weighs three ounces.
THE SCOURGE OF UTAH.
March of the Destroying Army— |;
Grasshoppers on the
Track of Desolation Left Dehind
Them.
Countless myriads of * grasshoppers
have lately made their appearances on
the north and eastern shore of Salt
Lake, and are marching or hopping
toward the City of the Desert. The
ground around Promontory Point, is
literally black with the young and ra
pacious insects. They are mow about
three-fourths of an inch in length, black
in color, and more resembling a erick:
et than a grasshopper. But as they
increase in size their color changes
to brown. About two wecks since
these pests made their appearance in
that section, being: then about an
eighth of an inch in length, and hav-
ing the appearance of sand crickets.
They grow rapidly and aire very vora-
ciaus, destroying everything in their
way. For miles the track of railroad
is black with these destroying insects,
the ties and rails being hidden from
view by the thousands perelies thereon
Salt Lake City has been cleared of
vegetation before those pests, and in
each case the countless hosts have.
made their fret appearance to the
north and west of the city, devastating
their fields and gardens when passing
through on’ their way to the south, and
westward, Two years since such a
scourge swept over the city; destroying
every green thing, even to the growth
wood and vine of the previous season.
Millions of the inscets perished in the
lake, for it scems nothing turns = them
when on their destroying march. Ina
day the Beadtifl’ ‘gardens aud or:
chards of the city were left as bare of {
verdure as though ‘a fire had swept
over them. From the account given
it appears that the eity will again be
visited by this scourge. We learn that
Lake two years “since, ' continued "its |
march, and the following season made |
an appearance in the lower end of the
Great Basin, where the scenes of the §
previous yar were reenacted. “This
season the hordes have appeared in the
extreme southern Mormon settlements,
where they are destroying everything
before them. They are now some
five hundred miles “from Salt Lake,
the localities over which they ' passed
having had one year’s respite from’
growth.
The enemies of ger trout in
stock ponds, are fish-hawks and night:
heros. Water-frogs, snakes and ducks | h
may .algo © be destructive to the fry
when first turned out of the nursery.
In a confined space the water-snake
first muddies the water, and then finds
its victim, The duck, also, has the
same cunning. The frog, in solemn
silence, ‘waits for their approach to
shallow water amongst grass or weeds,
and pounds upon them. “The little
kingfisher may also capture ‘some.
But the foe which it is. most difficult to.
protect the fish from, is the. species of
heron alluded Though-not nus
merous, these wad ing birds, ‘when they
have found ‘a feeding-place "sovwell |
to.
evenings, ‘and prey upon the trout
against. —Norris's” Amereican Fish
Culture.
te ieee
Negroes as Jurors.
Washington, June 22,—This morn-
ing, in the criminal court, five colored
men Were sworn as rand jurors.
Judge Fisher, in. the course of his
charge, spoke of the, important duties |
they “had to herform, and. referred to
the position of the grand juror as be-
ing to some of them novel and hitéres-
ting. For the first time in history. of"
this District the tawny brown com-
plexigm ofa race opposed and degra
déd by six generations of slavery “hats
at length, in the seventh, made its ap-
capital. of, the mation, which "mma
proudly boast, and with more’ trut
and justice than the mother country,
that tHomement a slave shall have seb |
this. foots upanl her free soil hi by $ shack es |
shall fall; and'ke will stand forth re
deemed, veganer ated and’ disentbralled |
bv the genius of universal -emancipa-
‘Amung the petit larors sum-
moned for toamortow ape, ning, colored
mien One of the their bail ffs. Just ap-
inted by the could is a ep. ored han,
saga lp Be
A Gelitioniin wlio ave
¢holis 131 to get free passes. bur the Pas
‘dollars per head for’ sleeping and eats
5
§
these incects reached maturity they
deposit their eggs in the soil “and - die.
The folie season the eggs are
hatched by the warmth of the spring,
ES
TS
Living Without Food:
- The story of the negro 'sailer wh
lived in. the hold of the, steamer’ Ii-
sing Stary nine days without. food, rer
mainds the Washington. Star - of the |
still more remarkable “ekperience | vof"
four men who were entombed ‘in one
of the Muskingum Valley coal mines
in Ohib several years since. These
men were shut in by the falling of the]
carthen roof of the passage to the
chamber, where thay v were at work, and
they avereconflned. for: fourteen days]
withnut any: foed except what one of
the party had taken, infor his lunch:
that day.
Yl 2.— No. a
A paragriph has bet rectly go-
ing the rounds of the press, in ‘which
it is stated that the ® sZreatest blast “on
record was recently made on the.
posed site of a fort in San Francisco
harbor. Twelve tons of powder were
fireil at onee, dislodging 80,000 tons of
rock. So far as the quantity of pow-
der exploded is concerned, this is probe
ably true, at least in regard to ordin-
ary blastihg and mining operation—
much largér quantities of powder have
been exploded accidentally aod i in mil,
bition of powder-of which we have any
knowledge, was the blast at thefRound
Down cliff at Dover, England, Janu
ary 26, 1843, The cliff was 375 fest
above high water mark, and as a pro-
jection of it prevented a direct line of
the Southeastern Railroad being taken
to the mouth of the Shakespeare Tun-
nel, it was resolved to move the ob-
struction by blasting. Three galleries,
400 feet long, were excavated in the
chalk rock. Nine tons of powder
were placed in the bottom of the shafts,
arranged in three separate charges,
which were fired simultaneously hy
means of powerful voltaic batteries,
As soon ng the current wassent through
the wires, a low, faint, indescribable
subterranean rumble was heard, and
immediately ufter, the bottons of the
cliff began to bulge out, aud then,
almost immediately, about 500 feet
in breadth of the summit began grad-
ually but rapidly to sink. There was
no roaring explosion, no bursting out -
of fire, mo violent and erashing split-
ting of rocks, and, comparatively
speaking, but very little smoke. Fer
a proeeeding of mighty and irrepres-
sible force, it had little or nothing of
the appearance of force. The rock
seemed as if it had exchanged its sol-
id fog a fluid nature, for it glided like
a stream into the sea, which was af a
distance of 100 yards from its base.
' By this blast one million tons of rock
were removed, wirich would otherwise
have required the labor of thousands
of mem for wpvawrds of twelve moths.
rm tl, tle meen
Experiments Witn Rain Water.
The Lowel} (Mass) “Courier” says
j that on the 4th of June, 1828," Mr.
{James V Atkitkon; ofthat eity; canght
some rain’ water frome the roof ‘of the
house, put it ins the pans snd [oft 6
settle for twenty four hours, and then
corked it up in two gallon denvijolrs.
et kyon rend nd
ih 1832, “when - Presiden dacian +
ida si bo Ts Lowell,
carried some of the. orl the Mer-
rimac House and General Jackson,
ted of the water, which
ced equal to’ any spring water for oo
rity and sweetness. Tn 1850 Mr At
kinson Garried'somie of thie same water
to Montreal a hee. The Mayor
of the last named city, anid prominent
1 men of both phces; tasted ‘the water
and found it perfectly # sweet and pala.
table. The following ‘year (1829) Me.
Atkinson about the simé time in June,
| | caught water io the same manner in
a
the water’ whieh dripped through the
‘their fot ; and it was to some suppo- |’
sed nutritions quality received by the
water though this distilation that thes
prescivatioft of theii fives for 80 longa a
period was attributed. —
After, 8 nore, | exciting “and gn
tine, “and-hy great. Mwbar, .a attended |
with’ risk Of dice to those engaged / ing,
the! work of liberating | them, the pris-|
oners were brought for rth from 1 !
ar-
ken=—mere hei [corpses than’ id
beings injappedrahee, as, may, well, be
imagined. ‘One'or two werer delirious] ©
Whell reseded, bu by veh care as to |
the charagfer and quantity of" food at |
first furnished. them, they. were all’)
ond sweet. Eperimonts
sice:show that, water te water: 0a
‘will invariably grow impur
lit iki Ada
“New York, Tie 55h: doses
Kvizorh, fron : Shit ini
has afffved: | She brings three: fun.
cngers and $123,506 a
cie. ria £f Yak {is Si i § 1 Fors Seu
THe nen ‘was dreadfal ww
| Tacon, Pores. “"Phesmall-pox’had bro-
Ken’ but “at ‘David Chiriqui; nod Hes}
own is heartyd Lo po
A slight shoei of iiquake vas.
{aco May: 25h, Bu shsdimage wa;
) rif inal srength. Ttids per-
add that, after their
“red {Heir
why x
fewrible: experionee,
Tom "the mining basiness:
isi Brrr Tos
frpm ‘South Carolina.
" 5% oi vy ; ' ; vy " HIT al
Sg oe