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Show there may be no" delay. DESEET EVENING NEWS, Should the weather.p6rmlt g Union the Winter, the GEORGE Q. CANNON. Company t during line laid have their without doubt, will, EDITOR AND PUBUSIIER. into this Valley before it Is over, The Central Company have decided upon the Saturday. Bptmbcr 12, 1S. route by the northern end of the Lake. ot anything else. If do not SAN FRANCISCO & SALT IjAKE Theysucceed think In reaching the mouth of they CITY. THE O. P. R. R. AND Weber Cation before the Union ComTHE U. P. R. II. pany, their intention is to run a branch to this City. -- But those most famiIn a recent number of the San Francis- line liar with the progress of the line do not co Commercial Herald and Market there is an article on '.'The Near think for a moment that they will meet Future of San Francisco," which treats the Eastern line nearer than within a hundred miles of the mouth of Weber at upon several points of considerable in- the least; while some believe the Union terest to the people of this City and Terwill the. Central two hundred ritory. The writer commences by say- milesoverlap westward from that point. ing that "at the wonderful rate of speed A party of surveyors are out at the with which the Central and Union Pacific Railroad companies are progres- present time, for the Eastern Company, sing," San Francisco will be "In rail on the route by the south end of the communication with New York long Lake, examining it. All the men with before the time predictedthe 4th of whom we have conversed, who are familiar with that country, lean July, 18G9." lie says 'It Is affirmed that to the opinion that it is more feathe Union Company will reach Salt Lake by the lstof December next, and sible for a line of railroad than the Central Company hopes to arrive at that by the north end of the Lake. that place quite as" soon as its active ri- Even if it should bo a little more exval." Estimating the , distance from pense, it is the route by which the line Omaha to Salt Lake at about twelve should run; for, as President Young rehundred miles, and from San Francisco cently said in substance, had it not been to Salt Lake at about seven hundred arid for our settlements hero there would fifty, he claims for the San FraHcisco have been no line of telegraph, no stage side a difference of a day in point of line, nor would the trans continental traveling time; and thinks that railroad now be carrying passengers and the West need not have any fear freight from ocean to ocean, with only a of beiug able to secure the trade of gap of a few hundred miles, which will Utah, even though that trade should be soon be closed up. Every one familiar first secured by the Union Pacific and with the country can endorse that sentithe Eastern market. Omaha, it is con- ment as being essentially true; and some tended, "could never supply the people respect should be paid to the express of Bait Lake with such articles as teas, wish of the people who havo done so the undertaking practicasilks, sugars, coffee, wines, brandies, much to make ' track-layin- g, track-layin- , He-vi- ew , flour, and a hundred other ble. glass-war- e, articles of prime necessity," being itself fourteen hundred and, fifty miles from the eastern terminus. Consequently, "should the Union Company reach Salt Lake a month, or any period of time, ahead of the Central' Company, the trade of this region must How westward; for people are not so prodigal as to prefer paving freight over more than two thousand six hundred miles, for articles which can be furnished them from a distance of seven hundred and seventy miles, and in proportionately less time and less expense." The rest of the article treats on the facilitated communication between Europe and Asia, and the Impetus that .will be given to travel and commerce between those two continents, by way of America, with the railroad completed between the Atlantic and Pacific. This article in the Herald and Review with other allusions which we have noticed In the California papers to the same subject, indicates an awakening interest among the merchants and busi ness meu of San Francisco, concerning the trade of Utah. So far Eastern firms have manifested a much stronger desire to secure the trade of this region than Western firms have done. And a variety of circumstances have conduced to bring this Territory closer to the East than to the Ve3t, though they are actually wider apart. Not the least of these is the manner in which the progress of the Union Pacific line has been kept before the public. As it was pushed forward towns spruug up along its track, which, however short-livein most instances gave existence and support to oue or mora newspapers, whose life was the heralding forth the greatness of the place, the rapid progress of the mighty work, and the unparalleled prosperity it would bring to all the Rocky Mountain region. g Every mile almost of grading and was talked of; the next terminus was speculated upon; gold discoveries, many of them without foundation, were announced; wild and restless spirits kept up with thctrack in great numbers, and business men were found ready to keep pace with them and supply their wants; while their daily doings were chronicled in unnumberednewspa-per and were paragraphs, sped over the continent' on .the wings of the press. These and other things tended to keep the progress of the Eastern end of the lioe constantly before the people of the Rocky Mountains; and the approaching line invited travel and extended com-- J; We are still inclined to the opinion that the Eastern Company will see that it is to their interest to build their line south of the Lake to Humboldt Wells. Should they do so, there will be a very pretty race between that Company on the south and the Central Company on the north of the Lake. A hundred miles have been let out on the Northern route, from Monument Point westward, to Messrs. Benson, Farr West, and it is expected that by the time it is finished the grading parties from tbe west will meet it. The larger portion of this hundred miles is sub-leand the work is to be completed by the 1st of December. Every week brings us nearer to San Francisco and New York. t, JHpeclal tujthe Deseret livening icu.J on Tuesday, Everything In Liberia ll i. reported prosperous. y Washington. McCalloch Secretary gives an oinclal notice that; on and after Monday next all the 7.30 notes must be forwarded direct! to the (treasury at for redemption. Washington New York. The Citizens! Association have published a letter to tne public in reference to) pauperism in the State. They assert that! five millions are expended annually in private and public charities. . They propose; to organise the expenditure so that it may result in more benefit, and relieve taxation. For that pnrpose the eommissieners have established charity a labor! bureau, to which the association calls the attention of all interested. The Couucilman embrogiio'has ended, the five members concerning whom legal steps were taken having been ad- ; . ! milieu io meir Beats. - '1 FOREIGN. Brussels. An international convention of workingmen in Europe has been in session in this city during the present week: the attendance was large and the harmonious and orderly. proceedings of It was resolved that, in the opinion this convention, the workingmen can not attain complete emancipation from the oppression of employers through the means merely of local strikes, and that all strikes should be subject to a code of uniform rules and regulations, that councils of arbitration be found to settle differences between the employer and employed, and finally that trade societies be established in those countries where they do not now ex'st, and that all such societies shall be organized so as to be able to. act in close connection and concert with one aaother for the general improvement of the status or the workingmen throughi out Europe. ork. An Oltowa special's New dispatch to the Herald says the city swarms with correspondents, detectives, &c. Around tho jail which receives Whelan every night Is encamped a guard of 20 men: each man is served with 2o rounds of ball cartridges. The prisoner is marched up in square. The oyalists have threatened that if justice s net done, they will take Whelan by brce and hang him. In publio feeling the moral conviction is strong that Whelan is the murderer. Six or seven head centres from New York and Buffalo are here with money to aid the defense; they are closely watched. The defense is dispoudent. letters have been sent to Threatening all the witnesses for the prosecution, one of whom has been attacked and knocked down with a slung shot. Dublin, 9. The Archbishop of Armagh, at a visitation of his diocese, of predicted that the the Irish Church would cause the di solution of the Union, and make Ireland a separate state. Ottawa, 9. Tho trial of Whelan was resumed; the testimony given was highly unfavorable to the prisoner. The case for the prosecution closed it is supposed that the ca30 for the de- defense will occupy about a weeK. Little doubt is entertained of the conviction of the prisoner. The Anglican Bishop, Montreal. has Tulford, died, aged Paris. Victoria leaves here for England this evening. London. The cab strike has ended. Florence. It is reported that Italy has requested the: withdrawal, of the r rench troops from Homo. Vienna. Dispatches received here state that the Bulgarian insurgents have formed a provisional government on the Falkan mountains. Montreal, 9. The Anglican Bishop of Montreal, who has been unwell late ly, became so alarmingly worse yesterday that his recovery is despaired of. The Sacrament was administered to him and he is still in a very critical state. Halifax, 9. The assembly eat yester day p.m., with closed doors, and dis cussed the correspondence between Uov. Doyle and Attorney General Wilkins. A resolution was offered condemning tbe course of tbe Governor General as interfering with the right of free as informed by speech. The house the Governor that if the resolution was not expunged he would dissolve the house. Another secret session was held ressulting in the resolution be ing expunged. There is much excite men in political circles. i ; i dis-establishm- to-nig- 6-5- OCNCIZAXh ; ht; . ' Worcester, Mass. At the Republican State Convention a very lanre gathering was, participated in by the most well knowu of the party leaders in the State. Hon. Wm. Claflin was nom inated by acclamation for Governor; the rest of the ticket is the same as last year, or Josepn Tucker wiin tne exception Lennox, for Lieut.-Gov- . It was resolv ed to base further calls for conventions on the Republican vote of the State instead of the entire vote, as now. A resolution was offered calling for Senator Sumner's ami was greeted with cheers. Gen. Butler spoke. During the proceedings of the convention resolutions were adopted briefly endors ing tne national platform, and declaring that the success of the Democracy tends directly to revolution and civil war. Atlanta. In tbe House, a messacre arrived from the Governor enclosing a report of the committee, in the case of the seats vacated Eersons applying forwhich renewed the negroes, constitutional question as to whether the State Constftution gives the negroes the right to hold office. Pending tne reading, a motion was made to table it, as a direct insult to tbe House. The motion was not sustained. The following resolution was introduced: Resolved that that portion of the communication! from the Governor re flee tint: uDon thei Salt Lake City, Seri. 9, 18G3. action of tbe Legislature In deciding on Elitnr Tipscrct STews: Sir I ani at the eligibility of free persons of color all times unwilling to intrude myself under the Constitution, be returned to upon public attention, unless duty urges the Governor, with the following resolu me to do so; but when I find undue tion: itesoivea, mat too members of prominence being given to, or taken by, both Houses are judges of what are the an individual as a scientific instructor, qualifications for the members of each I cannot allow statements made byhim, House, and not the Governor; theyare which are untrue, to pass unnoticed. I the keepers of their own consciences and allude to tbe lectures recently delivered not His Excellency. A resolution was by Mr. Barker in the 13th Ward Assempassed to swear in the members having bly Booms. the next highest vote who are not neligible we Fortunately for us as a people, under the third section of the 14th have revelation to appeal to upon all Several new members subjects which are of interest to us as amendment, merce. were sworn in and took their seats. human beings; but as the individual I But no such adventitious aids brought New York. 10. It anneara tliat th allude to does not stand forth, profesand kept the progress of the Central be- dispute between Binckiey and district sedly, as a religious teacher, Ishall confore the people. Work wasconducted attorney Courtney, at the Astor fine myself to the scientific views which J he endeavors to present. ended encona in personal quietly, however energetically, through tre. no school of was He knocked down by represents philosophy , liiuckley the Sierras, and while it had made wonto no of is which who to importance me if trntb proceeded Courtney, pound him was derful progress but little was heard of severely, Binckiey crying Joudly for wouldfairly presented; and,!' probably pass unchallenged by me, if I it, till the line reached a more level assistance. ne ieit lor Wasnington saw truth was his aim. I may be that will and last have mere night and country approached its eastern ter to do with the revenue nothing cases here at mistaken, but, when any man assumes minus with much greater rapidity. to be, and publicly asserts that he is a present. a right to be vuuuu6 inumaung mat California, I tohave Chicago. 10. Another terrible marine Master Spirit," of and demand her proof of through merchants, and the Central disaster has cast .a shadow t over the suspicious , I assertions. his Company, might have adopted a policy community. The propeller Jlippoca-mu- i I shall merely handle one part of this left Benton harbor, Michigan, on better adapted to bring Utah and Calilecture that relating to bound for. tnis port f;entleman's sun evening, fornia closer together, the facts areas Monday as the source of light: with a cargo of peaches. Not arriving, and I shall do we have stated them. not only In the inthis, a tug was dispatched last .night in terests of to show that he is but science, the of mUslncr search and vessel, At the present time, however, every an not of as generally truth exponent back the tidings that the un- understood. exertion is being made by both brough The gentleman takes the fortunate steam'er had sunk in the mid of n. t SO liberty and nnltA dle lake, miles from shore; all aboard asserting that "the Newtonian thcr f. companies: between them as to which will get the are believed to be lost, no tidings hav theory of light is untrue' and also that the equally untheory Iswere &imsAuiS uod io a terminal point farth ing readied any port or any Having es- true."undulatory in such assertions caped. From 50 to 60 persons thus the sameIfsnlrit. in the presencemade, of any found a watery grave. Portions of tha Already the lertry. union Com pan v. v hv fltK Saints people than the Latter-da- y wreck were found 'floating in the lake, rather meseu. wnemer ne do a luese wouia distance to laying Indicate what caused this side of Black But-- but nothing true t false, intemperate lanthings areIntolerable w prwni lermlnns, and unpreju- the disaster jc. In giving expression is diced and lntelll Pouch keeps I e. Gen. Ketch um hsji guage mere to subjects which upon opinion T been unanimously renominated to Cen- - can only be conjectural. hav. eroded thmV There is a me gress oilcans in convention it epu to by in the due return for UrnUnuswlUUGrnn S! . New York. The BevB. I. Dashill, courtesy publio which is not paid when attention their of Orange, New Yo-has been elected men, who stand among ne work in W president of the B.enson College, In their .fellows, and whose memories T 5 are are spoken of In offensive ould the Winter be place of H. M. Johnson, deceased. . ir.-- " respected, '"4 ou me weather i favorable , for aJ. B. Boberts. of Libe- terms; more especially when their $ are Impugned and their scientific ria, and hi wife, arrived at Baltimore y to-da- re-electi- on, d, to-da- track-layin- y, -i- i ; House,-yesterda- y, . j 1 ..(-- - t .-- :-- 'S c pre-emin- ent K-.- n.: mo-tive- discoveries are pronounced to be "a lie," especially by one who, evidently, t t science. ud acquainted with to know what Moses We do not want believed or taught In relation to the origin of things, only so; far as they are stamped with the impress of truths If we wantto know concerning these things, as a have reliable informapeople, we, are continually going on, hydrogen is is inbeing exhausted, and nitrogen case. When creasing, which is not tho hydrogen is j acted upon oy repeateu through charges of electricity-passinIt, no change takes place unless oxygen, chlorine or some other element is pre sent: if the former gas is present an ex is iormea, plosion takes place, and water c acid is with the latter these of mere exposure formed; or, by two gasses, in a mixed state, io the op. eraiion of light they gradually unite and form hydro chloric acid. How is this? Does light, as well as electricity, act upon hydrogen, oxygen, or chlorine? It certainly would seem that all can be acted upon either by light, or, by electricity, for like changes are produced by both! What is it but light which produces our sun pictures? Any photographer can tell us that the chemical rays produce the change upon the acids used. can be analysed better than manyg Light more ponderable elements, its elements can be seperated from its luminous rays and its chemical rays from both, It is too late In the world's history to auibble about the meaning of words. When itris written by Moses that light was called forth by the hat ofOmmpo tehee, he does not say that it was crea ted; when he asserts that the sun was to the earth, he does not give light upon to was shine upon the earth that it say alone. He does not, in fact, name the sun at all, but we may infer that "the lights,"spoken of were "for lights in the armament of tbe heaven." As to the assumptions of the lecturer, they are novel where they are untrue; and, anything advanced by him which Is true is presented in an unseemly manner. His want; of education would be no defect if he did not lack in humility. is pardonable to be unlearned, but to It be arrogant as well! as ignorant is no mark of regard for true science, the nature of which is to teach us that humilwho have ity which characterises all trueeduca-tionr-selearned the first lessons in knowledge. I am, sir, yours faithfully, -- g: T.ete.. M. IT - '. 1 , . C1W 4J- - tion in the revelations given upon the Of (he Emint'Tr4M. subject; and, if there is not sufficient, it channel apis obtainable through the any pointed by thetoLord. But. when man professes handle things scientifically, he has to be dealt with according to the manner of men. Mr. Barker asserts that f 'light is not Who will appear emitted from; objects,' in accordance with' the emission theory; that light does not pass off from the sun as particles of matter, as taught by Newton; neither does any action of the sun cause a vibration to a suppressed etherial substance, which vibration is continued to SEPTEMBER 12, lSGS. other particles of this subtle ether, so as r Will be presented, theThrinig to produce the phenomena er light; both 3 in Acts, entitled, of these theories are pronounced to be !rv :; false. This may be true, but who Is to it? Moat certainly ho does not. prove 13 What his substitute for these theeories, either of which may be true? He tells us that a certain "undefined action" of certain fluids existing around us produces light. What are we to understand by "undefined" action? Is it vibration, or is it undlua-tiopercussion, oscillation? ....Mis MADELAIXE, which he denies? Again, he asueriranci serts that the sun is merely an appear- Reniy .." Henri de Bassleres a&co (mirage); so is everything we see. Appia.nl is The light shines upon objects and Dr llaitbele .... transmitted from them, and when the Pierre Grosmeme..:.i light reaches the optic nerve: an impres (Juiiluuiue sion is made upon the senses, without 4 ...... ar J b Keeper which we could not see objects at all. Adelaide is no doubt at all, in fact, nobody There Catberine... denies that we do not see the sun, but the Marguerite Charlotte rays of light, or, in other words, the Peasant s,j rooms, servant liiKiesiaaija, 4., sun. image of tho asserts .Then he that tho sun is not Thn performance will ronximpr wm. 95,000.000 of miles from the earth. This ' Tetite Comedy, in 1 Act, entitua be one true, but may thing is certain, Mercury and Venus sometimes pass be tween the earth and the suu, (transit) CALL! and therefore the sun is something furBir ther off than either of those planets; and tdwardArdnt;...j..!.....i..iar J ciJJ if .we cannot have some better proof to A Lover of Truth. . To conclude with tbe new, fen?hsiiie tw the contrary than he oilers, it is as well never belore acied here, entitled to let it remain as it is. With tho same confidence wo are told that "light does Pcgimstic Con.Oremand a Scotch" AND not travel from the sun to the earth in namei McArdle, known, in Montana a "the veloc The on a minutes." at P. It. encounttr had astonishing Giant," eight Helena, to the 5th, which lasted forty minutes. e ity of light appears tov be incredible were fought, when McArdle yieldMY XEIGIIBOltfS WIFE. the lecturer, and tho fact of light con ed, roundssomewhat badly punished, Orem MrSomerton..:.., being iU force its ...Mr t t n,.,. long threw a tinuing is throughout and the crowd of specula- Jonathauftiniib be to No said t jlsr;tors was cried "humbug." Tbe entertainment journey impossible. lirovrr. so well appreciated JCUraban,' that though the price of ad- Timothy doubt theso things are very wonderful, mission Mrs Somerton.... L)Hs8 AdaW' the arena was rive dollars reserved Mrs but this does not justify anyone in de seats tentoand AlfXlllHiM .iil8 times Mrs Smitn notwithstandingstrinpent Brov.'n ..?irs iUCiSTt tho facts with which science prevail in Helena, some six hundred persons nying ht; makes us familiar! Who can doubt the were seatd In the enclosure. They must kind of "amusement!" V'o p'p :n Tc in Tuesday Evuinr, Sept. 15. los. , fact that the moons which revolve round that rrSTHIOMAL VatrM tbe planet Jupiter are eclipsed, at peri the Gaxctte. r ilie Drama Iti:r;!LF'l.r to the Vv t.vtlie ran Actor. oda which are calculated with precision? to Kxotr. It is evident that the peo3Ir. T. A. l.VAi:. who can deny that when the earth is in pleWant of this Territory do not understand tha Oa the occasion of hU last appearance si t that part of her orbit which is nearest to topography of Utah. It is not long since we ait Lake Theatre. of the earth's quoted from the Montana Post about tbe locaJupiter by thearediameter AXXETTE seen sixteen minutes orbit, eclipses of Echo and Weber Canons; and now to In tbfe kindest manner lias volIXK ; sooner than they would be if on the op tion prove how far we are behind our Montana valuable services, and will appearunteed In her stfai in the knowledge of home geography, Character of ELVIRA, in ih Traaic side of orbit? the About earth's neighbors posite PUv.i we from Herald: this Helena tbe scrap: PIZARRO! the difTercnco of time there can be no "An clip Mr. LYXE as KOLLi: Deco-ranear In Utah enterprising 'bnggist' doubt; if light docs not travel, but is gathe ed seven quart- - of potato bugs from OPEN at 74 o'clock. Performs one acre visible everywhere at tho same instant. "Decorah"the other day." Please tell us where commences punctually at 8. why does It take sixteen minutes longer, to region, Is; and whether it is much of a potaor shorter time, to see the eclipses spoken of. in nronortion to the relative posi tion occupied by Jupiter and the earth? Cultivation of Potatoes.- - Much As to distances among the heavenly may be saved by running a biish oouies we can on ly measure tnem oy cal- labor over the ground just as the harrow culation; this is true of velocities also. shoots are through. This will till we can determine distances. That disturb thebreaking surface whole of the ground, light does travel, and that with the as and is equivalent to a good hoeing. A touishing velocity represented by astro week or ten days later go between the nomers, is established beyond a doubt, rows with a and the if cultivator, young if tho distances are correctly stated, shoots are covered in with dirt JFST RECEIVED which, unfortunately, no one can deter it will not harm them. deeply The early sorts mine without a higher knowledge than will only need cultivating once or twice And now man yet possesses. opening? at f i and this lean be done by horse more, The .lecturer asserts that "space! Is power. Early and frequent cultivation dark;" there is no doubt of the truth of makes JL.S4LJL.lt li ISO'S. 1 cheap potatoes. this assertion. All writers upon the have assumed that such Is the subject case: but this does not prove that light cannot pass through it. ' The room that SOC 1 fit in is now Hails silent, but sound could it. pass through Light' passes readily Wartkd, a few corda of Mountain Mahogany MULE AND HORSESHOES, through a glass jar which is made per Wood at this office', for which a big price will be This tho air fectly empty by pump. tf AT proves that light will pass through a paid la ready pay itself vaccuum, and, space probably . i y hundred and fifty cords o" la to pass even more rapiu-rerums j redWANTEi:--OWAWiER BR0 ngui Mill. the tf at wood, Taper pine would more dense than than it if our atmosphere, for experience proves Wanted. At thisj office, clean white cotton that light is "refracted," or broken off and colored rags. Teople in the city who wish to Irora Its course, by the atmosphere. He dispose of them will please bring them on Monlbs. Choice Bacon asserts also, and endeavors to illustrate days and Fridays. AT this by n diagram, that' light only shines "upon" the earth, that the rays WALKER Bltfy. of light do not pass by the earth In Exas generally taught. straight lines, HEREBY GIYKX TO AM WHO ARE perience teaches the contrary. Tlrat IS INDEBTED, TO THE DESERET NEWS OFFICE, lor Subscriptions, c, that payment objects beyond the earth are illumina- of the same after this date, is to le made to ted by tho sun unless they get in the GEORGE Q. CANNON, tne present Udltor. IAROELOTOE an is earth's shadow, proved every time 1.1S63. April moon and of the takes eclipse place; BRIGHA3I YOUXG. California Blankets & ,Cassimeresr that light can be stopped in its course is proved by an eclipse of the sun, AT which only occurs when the moon pasJUVEXIJLE INSTRUCTOR ses between the earth and tbe sun. This WAMtER BRO'S. is also proved by the transits of Mercuhave a feto BOUND volumes of the First ry and Venus, which obscured the sun while passingsufTlcientlynear to produce Volume of ,JuvNrLE Instructor for a little spot on the sun's apparent disc. FIXEST GUNPOWDER All these are proofs that light can be sale; price $4. Those who tc"A to purchase Interrupted, or cut oil, in its passage, the Second Volume bound in cloth covers and also that light, whatever it is,moves made expressly orj the Instructor, can in straight lines. also asserts Tho lecturer that "the leave me their orders, as have a few that atmosphere acts as a lens." There is AT can no doubtof this, every one may gather wiUbe ready for salcwithin a month. that information from the school books: also furnish covers to those icho have preservWALKER BKO'S. but when he asserts that the rays of light" he is . in error. ed the Second Volume and icish io have it with! optics knows bound. acquainted Any oneconcavo-convex lens which is that a tbe form the atmosphere represents. CEORCE Q. CANNON. Splendid Assortment of nor even a convex-pian- o does not lens, d246-t- f bring the rays of light to a focus. : rlt Is fortunate the atmosphere does not act in the sense alluded to, for, if the sun's AT "HOW WAGS THE TIME?" rays were focalized they would melt IIJO ?UIUI.I, the Railroad or ofjr Itt If yon want yonr also asserted th t "light is inca- AN WATCHES ItEPAIUEI), bring them It is of J ) f ItaliroMl Hen. Superintendents on. pable except apon organized wonmen, can neaa uy w ens, r argo s l oors acting matter." How this can be determined Exijfrcfifi; they will be returned Barely packed. before we know what light is, Is as diffiI".., f WORK WARRANTED. CIU1LDKEX ZAMES' and cult to comprehendias lthe assertion MEEKS' PIONEER STORE, that "light is produced 'by the action J.d228-l- Eaet Temple Street,JEWELRY Salt Lake City. of electricity (acted upon by magnetism) & SHOES BALMORALS is converted into upon hydrogen, which nitro AT nitrogen."' This Is to assert that action' ESTRAY.1 gen is hydrogen, changed by the BRO'S of electricity; and, if it Is true, is caps ,T HAVE In my Dossession one red. 2 rear old WA1HEB ble of demonstration, fofboth 6f those X STEER, broekie face, branded M Con left elements ore within? dor: reach. It Is nip, Drana on jeft nora illegible, crop off right : . - i.Ainite In everya not impossible) that .hydrogen may be ear. wur Augruneni One red,- yearling STEER, branded MCon j cT and that iightj left changed, into nitrogen, hip. diriment, and heat also, may- be evolved; but this If the SOabore described Stock are not claimed from tbls dau they will be sold preeedented XW Bate, and all - u has never been done, and,' until it hi within dajs bidder to the at tbe County Pound. . highest done it is onlv anoTrtnfnn nr.n well to call d examine, f JOHN XEAVITT. difficulties in' d2501M2 Barisco. Poundkeeper. WAJaJMJ themselves, however, with such an - ;; 1 d213d:s612w-opinion. There are-n- o-, alterations in the condition of the OF DISSOLUTION OF since XOTICE Li observations were firstatmosphere FARTNERSIIIF. madeby chem ists; hydrogen which bears are Informed that the Partner Publio aveiramnii shoe brano HABE, horse seen, between P. W. Msher and J. B. proportion to the atmosphere,; and ni- - THE Blacksmith. last lefrihSnldir. when 8th Salt Ease City, Mvijeu exi86 in tne, same proportion 1 this day dissolred. TheWard, business will till that they. did in 1776. whan PriMtivrtiL earrled on by J. B. JLaJoud, u whom all out-tvl 1 ' covered nitrogen to be a simple . ele- standing debt must be paid ment. Now, if the changes spoken of J. B. LAXONDE. hydro-chlori- . i"1 I N0i j SATURDAYftENlNf 5 heat-givin- " j n, ' . ; .';." ;.. i A MORNING lf , SMITHS BROfc Jforty-thre- hand-sprin- g, - . it- - i j b, 1W j 500 Pacliages i . ! i &ezk j ; ne & 10,000 NOiTICE - I I " "it-focaliz- I ' es DELAmEsMflHNELS; - i i ' j - m ! " t . . weJ Va9. i i f . ; - j La-lund- 1 . e. A |
