Ice Deposits and Windholes at Watertown, New York.--Described in Part I., page 86. Freezing Well near Tioga, New York.--Depth, 23 meters. No information. Freezing Well near Prattsburg, New York.--Depth, 6.5 meters. No information. Freezing Well near Owego, New York. Described in Part I., page 74. (D. O. Macomber, _American Journal of Arts and Sciences_, 1839, vol. XXXVI., page 184. _Well's Annual of Scientific Discovery_, 1856, page 190.)--The thermometer is said to have stood at--1.2° at the bottom of the biggest well when it registered--20° outside. When a candle was let down, the flame became agitated and was thrown in one direction at the depth of 9 meters; at the bottom the flame was still, but soon died out. Large masses of ice were found in the biggest well as late as July, and the men who made the well were forced to put on thick clothing in June, and even so could not work for more than two hours at a time. Cave in the Panama Rocks, Chautauqua, New York. The Rev. Horace C. Hovey informs me that he has been in a small cave in this locality, and that he found ice in it. Cave in Sussex County, New Jersey.--A clipping from a newspaper, with neither name nor date, says that new ice is found daily on the land of Peter Feather, in the mouth of an unexplored cavern. A small stream of water runs out of the cavern and forms a pool at the opening, and here it is that the ice forms. Enough has been taken in one day to freeze two cans of ice cream. A cold draught of air issues continuously from the cavern. Hole Containing Ice on Blue Mountain, New Jersey. Reported; no information. Gorge Containing Ice on Bald Eagle Mountain, Clinton County, Pennsylvania.--Mr. Henry Chapman Mercer, of Doylestown, learned of the existence of this gorge during the summer of 1897. It is near the village of McElhatten, in the neighborhood of Lock Haven, and is some 3 kilometers distant from the Susquehanna River. Ice is said to remain over during the entire summer. Freezing Cave and Windholes near Farrandsville, Clinton County, Pennsylvania.--Described in Part I., page 93. Underground Ice Formations, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, on the southwestern borders of Lycoming County.--Mr. W. Coleman Hall of Philadelphia, about twenty years ago, found ice in two or three places, on Bear Creek, north of Muncy Creek, about 25 kilometers north of the Susquehanna River, and southwest of Eagles Mere. The ice was under rocks, in what may be described as limestone sinks. Since the destruction of the forest, the ice has become less abundant, if indeed any still forms. Glacières in Abandoned Coal Mines near Summit, Carbon County, Pennsylvania.--Described in Part I., page 95.