INAIIGITE,AL ADDRESS_; .
:Delivered - before the Pinnv/vao State
-Teachers' 4ssotiation, at Scranton, Aug.
11th, 1858: • - _
BY J. F. 2 ATODt)AItD, A. M. 17
Frlisne Teacheribfilii Penintyl;aiiiia Stale
Vaciters'...4kei s iion; and Fricatia,of,t..4:o ~
1
~.recurence• 4 .4 our
. _unniversary
gathering, wilite - it "in 3 ir.k- , the period,of a hap
p,y. re imionAlthefriends
_of, education, ..stig:
gegt&-grave . “I'il e ictions on life- ilight of the e.
Stda4ily.Al,l • i:ea-elesi.ly itte Mary Reaper,
itioyes::om ...eey. towards the un
ndesb rTth I (a t tire, I egii feps alike of the
lethatiivihat -Woods like night over ,tint4ink
ine. dre.:td' riecesiity that
bids thenkayeake to life-and activity;-alike
dearto:itie pieadin gs
. of the yearning:soul,
'whose keen pri4 t hettclaACes, proclaim a sin
- gle •I.lfe teo short to' .: terMit the gathering of
hid( thitirdilf that 'strews the walks of '.life;
and' tO the shucking theititl; whb; hii sands
neer'lei:, 'the• lease of one short
year, that the_ neglected - work of life ay not
be l M
eft -entirely undone. ;.• an, and
in its cruise trcars' dl hainaaity.tin to 'their,
destined end.
Thus warned-of thesteru limitetione, that
attach:la ,it. 'tieing. it- behooves us to
r inquire
whether '-the - 'enterprises and ti r
w - 4a6infod 'we t i ve now Met .tol cele
. bialejtive teth"peadd with the fieetinglyeaM .
- in their,,advance towards accoMpliithment.
Wheu:,'"tit Ord summer of the year
,1853,
this 'aistictatior. met to deliberate upon the
.canilitido and the necessities of the coinnion
S4'. , ,hocils, and the Common School DePartment
of tfie State, the aveet of affairs, in view -of
the, great err is to be accomplished, afforded
- bpi little encouragerdent. , The prejudices - of
an. ensvise - ly *educated people, and the natural
tumconcepttons of the unlettered masses,•in - -
veSted' the subject, with ordinary, if not more
than ordinary, difficulties. • . ,
The provisions already made for the edu
catioivof the young, seemed to many worthy
_. citizens; (rife safficient-. - for their necessities,
Autt,tlits innovations that the friends 'of uni
, .versal. education proposed, Appeared to them
a.'sheer iniasion Of the peace of a contented
people. True, there were, schools and school
distnats, but in a want of proper arrangement
and the utter absence of every provision for
imptovement, the ',hole interest_of• the De
pertinent of public instruction
_witi far too
cramped to AdmitAis stoitby success; for, as
a system of public instruction, it was sivithbut
proper organization and , consequently' desti
. tuterirefficieney: •
Tidn- particularize a little injustifieMian of
the view: we have taken
. of the. past 'condition .
ofthirigs; we beg you to' but remember. that
the• Teacher, isolated 'and, cheerless, shut up
-ivitbin .the. baundariei 6f - ' his own district,
.
could only -plod nn *his: weary way. fra- .
wine! -goad united hit, -to his professional
kindred in other districts of the State,—no
genial interchange of Views on the application
of their delicate art,-- - no inspiring-• proofs of
permanent advancement, were found in - re
vieWini each ritlirs.' experience in the
room,--no electriCll; caused by Mental .
coetact,:was inide.to Clear the track, 'or light
the wayiir a .fellow-teacher in the - patlis.of
ed'u'cation i! leadership; but solitary and alone
absolved from the conscious responsibilities of
efb - Mal Pos-ition, and sheltered from . the chas
tening critici3in or associate educators; eacfr
wars . .as unhappily iiidependent of -healthful
external:influences, as were the ancient Ile:
bie - irs - - during; the nmiod in which there: were
no3m.ges in I•tael - when ""every man did
that is.litch.was tight in his own eyes."
. - This`Was by jib means an unaccountable
condition of things. 'rite communities
nianded nothing better; and the state we have
referred 14 was natural and inevitable. No,
• wirer' die" community atla ,rie symPa,thi7 l 9
_with 'Of ger.etat
. with re'e,:e:lco to.,fhe e•.lncation,of..their
iiren atr o the have
fully :114.hargeren..:``!"..Ts" . OitizeaFy and
p re fitic they,have committed the minds
andl.heaits:;l" their offspripk, to those who can
-keep_ Amin. frmn mischievous idleness - during
ii4 e ir,ip t ki n g• hOurs,,and.who:if they can do
_
h time and talent,. and.
perform their AvOili for small wages
when Paid t,;11 the:district tax
for.the . sUppal tof scb s,— when stet, the
stamp - and inactiyity of tlte people, there Is . •no,
hope:of the elet'ntiou . of our *chouls above.the
common lever of igneratice;
If, this picture of the character
• Mon schools duringthe _years that preceded
the , ,Crganizatiori Of this association, appears
ton disparaging, we can only say that the•
rare ability and .faithful labors of a few ofour
teachers,..alone,constituted the exception; for
tithing in' the organization of ilin . deparintent
ultl, : are-the :schools. from unpleasant contrasioyrai the establishment whist} rt was.
bbtit frerand, duly cf. the . - State 16
afford to its children . •
TENCILER'S
.131-ITVIEX
-7 A noble deliverance Trout. this ill-esteetn i ri
- ..eondition, s 3s-the work' Which we claiin_ as
Been'-wrought thrOugli the agenev of this As
sticiation. True it is , that a short time he
. foie the . tOnvetition of Angust,lBs3, some of
ihfiliare
_gifted •in the inuksof our Teachers
hearan_ to feel tbe neces-ity A thir improvement,
. i satii the waVe of some of 'the
more iftcient educators to other State 4, the
ixcasional holding of Teachers' Institutes it:
ti4ted; atoure,tleir and worthy designs.
Without .pt open. o.ganiz-ition,_however, theii
etrortsklould be Agit partially eucceesful. The
•
effluent org:utizttion of dd.: agency with ' a
Ptoier head and h ends and pur=
posat is among the nobleit fruits of the
. "Sfate - Tesidiers' Associiatioa.7 Through
thein the.
_work of education is invitingly
presi4,4 upon tfirconsideration - of all classes,
trothtt.acbers and.philttutitropists„parentsand
pupili:r 'and:the wisdom gained by thought
and- elpertenceo4, in the ,withering together_
ofthe leaeliera itr the 'various counties of the
state; freely contributed, by Iltose who have
_if, to bestoW, fur the 'benefit and enconiage-,
nfent of (
pursuitc, e.pecially in those
Ecpar:tmeirts of life labor which involve more
of perpliiit.t itnci toil than -pecuniary profit,
-
always
~..itisirtres feelings of mutual I.#ldriess
interest, anal'when , 114 -CU! rent or ibo'i
6roiti to- mind, and' yrrt
-frOin..l4-rt to heart, the txMefits of as
--sOciatino begin-to be realized iti-proper'meas
- nre.•
„The whole wot k unistereal education
he ion tb`nssOrne its'rightfar in the etsk
diriation. of those concerned in it; and the
ir"hitititi - ambition to occupy' respectable
rink among
_lite educators of the day,'lnd
Witt4Oiliini,eli the , greater pecuniary -benefit
• accruing from acknowledged merit, bergins to
possess
_t.lia . ,t.kciaq of every teacher "worthy of
;be name.: -- : -
'="lhat - CoMpeteticry eisplayed in the work
yerformed - should indicate t-he mos
ife:orretannehitiini Scte to the
_
el l; 'co4 l oede ; `anirBtlen • wesMay
he-assured, will be the-Standard .
• t t. 6 inachers services, as soon 'xis the - ..j*jr.
• tiiiiiiialarents and statesmen is Inackytoitp•
fAieinte' the labor oriel Teae.bero nsft
organize itand effictently conducted,
ikallttirilitt the speel,icist'method.doißigillg
ttrr - itcli•Olii,tfia: 6:kinds of 'citizens :at
litrieWttlirefeience stibiecta>t gui
~a fir ditailf *lien' 'the parecO t l
-4_,
.
in' carrying forwar the Work vvith earnestness
and commendable success,—and when 'an in
terest hitherto unknown to the former class of
aociety, - will, evince-itself in ark, eag,erness to
serve the:cause, equalling, if
its iritenaity, the profound apathi that basl,iso
lone characterized the.sitnie
, •
StilittlSTTENDxnr.if
Ailotivlmportant..merisure, - flowrug
the iiribience of the Association here represen
ted;. V the establishment. of, the. County Su
. •AS
...
.0tio" of the..ridiantages to
be derived front . ..this of fi ce, the careful - se
' lee.tion of 'capable. and ‘proPer persons to fill
the position of ; Teacher. The requirements
of this office involve the subjecting of the ap-
Plicant for the Teachers' position and dipro
gia to_ this severe, thorough candid_ aortal ny
of an(Alice!' 'Who is responsible to the head of
our State 'Deparpinent;-
and impartiality of -his Zecisions,.and to the .
cominunity Atli:Argo for the ability with which
he discharges: . his - duties.. -it wilt readily be
perceived that this procedMe roust catise.-a
multitude 'ofthew who occupied .the position
and enjoyed the ernolunaenteef the Teacher,
but who possess neither the_ talents. nor the
cultivation requisite for the !prober discharge
of the duties assumed,' to abandon the - field
I andits . litbira..
The certificate of the Superintendent can
in no wise confer the' requisite qualifications
for the Position ; and when indifferently, ig
norantly, or dishonestly granted to an appli
cant, must through the assiation, or corn=
mingling 'of teachers, speedils work the double
cure of espersing the fraud on the part of the
Teacher, and publishing td the . Communit,S ,
the worthlessness of that Superintendent's en
.
dowement.
'Those unqualified by nituial or education
al have alretidi 'found more con
genial spheres.of labor. Snell, in brief; has
been the effect of the - County Suprintendent's
official interference itt behalf of the interest
of education,and the reputation:of our worthy
and 'capable Aachen. OM. schools have
already been purged of .a great number of
worthless incumbenti, — Who have, 'for. much
too long at.ime, exerted a deleterious influ
ence upon them, and their vacated positions
are being filled with fully developed meu and
women. , ,
tdoreover,—neder the careful supervision
of the County Superintendent in the faithful
discharge of his,, duties,. the !real condition of
each particular sehool and district, is known
to him,and through . hint made.kpown to the
Siete Superintendent, the head of the Ulna-
Ilona' Department.id our State.; and thus,
We trust, a deeper interest in our schools will
be 'awakened in the minds, of governing
authorities: In this arrangement we approach
very nearly.tn the arm' ofpcilver,whosa moy , "•
meats on behalf of universal education and
.
the means to be provided for 4='ecuring it, we
Would_be - happy to guide a little.
r When our Legislators and others i n
appreciate the facts Connected•with this
subject,—when it is felt - that the obligation
taken by them to seek the best interest of
our fellowlcitizens, cannot be ,discharged
without taking...into view the wants of the
children of the State, then,
.indeed, we will
have made that advancemeet that benefits us,
as a Christian community. We hold it to be
a part of every teacher's duty to labor foe this
end, and so to dispel the mists that befog
the minds of our greater officials and digni
taxies, that they will recognize In the ad
vancement of the interests of universal
,edu
cation in our State, ohe of the first duties of
the statesman and patriot. '
SEPARATION' OF TAE SCEIOOL FROM THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.
A third of red contemplated in .the organi
zation of.this Association, and one whieh we
are happy to know has been razed, was -the
entire separation of the departMent of Pub ,
lic: Insttnetion from . the department of
State: -
Universal education, abstraitli considered,,
hhs always been a imputar itte, in ibis coun
try ; but in . its clair*S . upon 'the' exeCutive
interposition and 'Legislative aid; it has'sliar
ed, in this State, the satite_ey:perienci that . it
his met in other States, and been . compelled I
to accept too small a portion if geverainent- . '
al-patronage.. When compared, in respect to
importance, to the general welfare' of the
State with other publin interests, some of
whin% have drawn largely upon the public:
treasury, and' enjoyed the earnest efforts . cf
oar statesmen in their behalf, the cause of
eduitationirnay be said to have been sadly
overlooked, and our
_present claims arelilust
so much strengthened by that fact.: It sloes_
not appear to have- fully entered into the
'an - Hs of our publicmen, that education, to
be-of 'practical advantage to the nation, or a-
State; toast:be
Literature and. learnipg have had their
Patrons in all ages ; but.during all their his
tory,-down to Within two centuries,—distinct
and separate front the aristocratic - circles of
the governing class; and also, from the de
pendent"masses. It is not difficult to Oercetve
that while eduiation sustained such relations
to
-the World, it was poweyless - to 'produce
any grind effect upon the character of Na—
tions.
,It is only when it'becomes national
ized,4-when it holds its • proper rank among
the public concerns of State; that its power
to 'elevate a. people is felt.- Fortunately for
the Common.Sdrools of Pennsylvania,-those
who have-stood at the had of the depart
meat for a few years past, have beetr:friends
to the cause of popular education, and-so far
as consistent with other public duties of an
engrossing character, it has enjoyed their best
services. It is due to the honorable gentle
men, with whose administration it has been
my good fortune to' be somewhat familiar,—
the 'Hon. C. A. Black, Secretary of State, and
his akile deputy, I,: Dieffenbieh, as well as
rNiorthy simeesiors, the Hon. A. G. Cur
tin, and 11. C. Hickok—the last named of
'whom is now our able State Superintendent,
—to say • that they have been ably evinced
theirippreciation of the importance of thii
department'of public welfare. But we have
held, and do still bold, that the education'Of
the childrenof the State--:-has not occupied
that place in the Organization of out State
gorernment . to which its importance entitles
it, and thatjts' interests' can never be duly
fostered, until made entirely independent of
every Other-publie interest; and it has for its
management, the anineumbered talents and
energies of snob our ahlest statesmen and
educators Re s in the judgetnent of the appoint- .
r ing power, will beseserre the cause.
Who,• we would inquire; are = - those for
whom we urge - theseclaima. They are, we
reply, the foture officera' and eititens, of a
' Commonwealth, -- second in pi/intuition' and
influence : ther•Conkdenitioilthit makes the
mighty -nation.. - If =true- citisenshiV is a
character - to • be -, leer's:tired, what question of
interest is so Important toi - ear State,"today,
:as :that et the liduesition.lcof oar Saicressont
Thcise who,lraire duly considered the 'matter
will promptly.concede the claim,,that there
is no -othersubject possessing one hell -the
public -importance to - the- .State - Ahat this
o E L sczwits.
no list and moo isottiaot. of t 6, Aeso
-041101-9 61/4 °- W ine the,Loliohmtit.aP*
ofitiore - :2rointor &kook by t.l4e ageac . y.tof
.y.bieh leoaletit4.opr aelooly.nwift
,pnr
su~ ii
of It#di az4r icistrilot*V.Ssit
rtraitc,*.• tistoli crotiiii; 413•Lcs,
in other ; ords, wheielbey , might etpoy the
teaching and Fitactibakillustratioo of the art
of teaching, aticordihg to the methods adopt
ed in. the best'appaiMed reboots of Europe and
:America,_together with practice in properly
organized and . well conducteirModel Sehook.
We 'do ;not' heritatel to sai every system of
Instruction is . lincotnplete that does not em
brace an,lntuitutionidesigned for and adapted
to teaching the 'ar' orteaching.; and what
ever may be the provisions of private institn.
flans for supplying the deficiency, the public.
schools of our State will fait td receive - the
advantages from this, source tha% their inter
est demands, and the whole department lan
guish and suffer depression as a consequence.
It is positively unworthy eta-populous state
like our own, thel second id rank in the
Union in .point - 'oil pepulation and. political
influence to attempt to conduct the stupend
ous svciii• of educatingLber thousands of sons
and daughters without the aid of the best
agencies that the hest of her educators can
devise. -
Institutions of the- character of those we
propose are by no Means numerous.. Indeed
the cost of buildings, apparatus, and other re
quisites., is so groat that none are likely to,be
had without the l i beral aid of the.govern
meat. The law re ently passed by our Legis •
!attire, with reference to this matter, permits
the establishment in our State of twelve In
stitutions to be deyoted to the purpose we
name ; but in the absence of a direct appro
priation for the ertiction_ of necessary build•
logs and Alm support of a profierfaculty to
conduct their optiratiens,- we fear that. the
benefits contemplated will long be delayed,
and that the statute, therefore will prove to
be inadequate to our case. We think more
over, that fewer than twelve would answer
our
_present necessities, and tat less than half
that number. well appointed Nertnal.Sellools
would be quite slifficieat, to accommodate
all that would be ih a sitturtion,to avail them
selves of their advantages.—lt is in no invidi
ous spirit that wtire , rnark that something more
than a Yaw, is necessary to constitute a
Normal School, I
-It is to be rega ded as a symptom favor
able to the cause o education, that, l in many
of our Academies and Select Schools 'there
are todie found departments for-Normal In
struction. They rifford a slight approxima•
tion to the Agencyfor which we plead, and
furnish the stronge st argument possible for
the absolute necess ity of the course of profes
sional study we suggest, for those who design
to teach. But none of these proceed upon.
the plan which a I gical view of the subject
suggests.. A Non tat School is an institution
iu which. the Teac ler student is made to re
view the elementary branches of study and
to prosecute the more advanced brandies, in
precisely that order and according to that
method which - is t. be employed in teaching
. _
in the common school, and which is deemed
to be in harmony ,vitli the natural expansion
and development of the intellect ; and in the
'prosecution of thin course to be enabled, also ;
to see and appreciate the true antiperfect 4 te
lation which each advance Step in the course
bears, in That whicprecedes it. So that not
only the order or studies and method of
presenting them may, be learned, but also,the
principles: upon which that order is tstablish
ed, and the propricly of- the - method which is
proposed:for their adoption'.
As we ha've frequently taken the liberty to
say, so now we affirm, that Teaching is not
only. a grave and responsible work, but ale
which - esti be performed properly, only in
obedience to the established laws of mind, and
heart. The theory of teaching will never be
the same in the minds of different individuals. I
No specific rule can be gii;on for all the op
erations of the; ichool-room in detail ; but
claiming for this Fork that it is a profound
science, we say that the principles which un
derlie all the varying 'operations of the teach
'er's, work are immutably the same. The mind
i
in ie process of development realizes at least'
three distinct mental conditious,—namely :
the perceptive, the conceptive, and the reason.'
ins, and Any tnetlod which fails to keep the
operations of the scLool within the limits pro
posed.; by these (natural progressive condi
tions, involves a Ipositive absurdity; for the
ratter condition, thoth generally removed'
from the former by the interval-of years be
tween infancy and early youth, onlyais never
theless,subject to all the circumstances at
tending the moral and intellectualpeculiari
ties of ancestry, as well as those of birth or
conditionro life 4.tul rank in society, by the
effects of which that remove is 'extremely lim
ited in one ewe, and largely extended in
another. The prUper character of teaching,
under one of these conditionseii as ill adapted
to the necessities of the pupil , under another,
as strong meat is tp the condition of infancy,
or diluted milk to `the formation of bone and
muscle for the a:in of the laboring man.
The equipment -of. the Normal School is, a
matter of no little importance-and is worthy
Of, careful consideration , . - Our,Only motive
for speaking particularly on this pant, is the
hope that through-the agency of the sentiments
that will emanate from this Association, the
community at large will be influenced to
speak and act efficiently in the right direc
tion in behalf of this item of our claim upon
them. First' of iall, there will be required a
well trained - andithoronghry competent Fac
ulty, to bd chosen from those scholars best
acquainted with the principles of mental and
moral science, and practically familiar with
the condition, wants and process of the mind
in the varrousjetages of its development.
Next will be needed the proper scientific ap
paratus indispenlablk necessary' to present to
the senses, in a more impressive , manner than
can be accomplirihed by means of lecturing,
the important truths of science.
The importance of - this object, alone, is
sufficient, we apprehend,,to enlist the best- en
deavors of aIL the friends of-education to la
bor for its ion ;- and -we think it safe
to•predicate7ort 3 4 advancement we have al
ready made, that we will, ere long, so gain
the ear and the convictions of the communi
ty in our favor, that the needed appropriation
t
will be made; a' d. an Institution, worthy of
the -name of a normal School, and of the
State Under who auspices its walls are rear
ed, will grace the roblic School 'department
of the State of 'Pennsylvania.. But let it nev
er for ', a moment. be forgotten ; that until this
hope, is realized, we must sue our work
under the most seriousAlisad pursue our.
and let
the fact of onr
upon
destitution . becon
tinually urged upon the attention of our Leg
islators, as well , :as these, whose suffrage they
crave and enjoy.t—bearing in mind this en
couraging reflection, that with no more than
one or two Institutions; such as we desire ) ,
the characters of the rulers of the next genet.'
ation will bestir& as to require but little
,urgiug, we thiA, to secure all that may be
desiied forthe'CaiMmon School department.
r itkt 711 A MING,
11118 di
.
..osing thisldiscussion, we them it proper
,to ref"r to that barich of Common School, as
well as :Normal sebool Instruetion, to which
all otber branches "are..stiborlinate - namely,
the cultivation of the HEART, OT ,t 11; inculca
tion of wand. Iprituipks—tuuxunprmizing
mora4. . . We., l 4trieve.it.4oe.a.grealt.LlSfeat
of. all - 80 mutton, w.hether :at. home s , cu., at. thi
seboola,-that sbellapi4 attp,cet of all .the ; :iin-
Phlllftellti-otii. - iire:-49 7 :1 1 41e Cctusidefed.
RegardiagjhaA , clusrit,.;.(opkermittiir tlie
Grent.4 pctstie; ol'wlitiki,t4tilsai4,o4..alt..tbe
7 : r:.f. tt..%; rr....-.. I s' t r;-.1( -. 1.1. matt !t4 :;fe,
vain ,subst i jituesj as a synotnyn for that su
premeN I _ for, and obedience to the truth,
which ' tto . form.the chief staple of a
maps char trove un - hesitatipgly place the;,
ciatielopmen f - the4noral,rinality of the nit;
tore 44115, as:th's-arat Object gi elocution:
WO
helurrtirOflattatever'Charatiler; or rath
er pertki ning-.1 to: vrhittevei : subject, comes ;to
be regarded. its **naked idea, atia the pOil,
even in the trcertakernont of siiesitie truth,
is made to feel that he Is 'brought in contact
with - sacred elemental—alien, whatever ofpro
gross la . may.make Ati,t,he ,acquisigoe t of,
knowledge, each alditioit to his folifl of iti
telligence - will also-prove -a-step upward in
tho - scale of moral existence. It is a self-
'evident truth, that the'development :of :the
1 powers of the mind, cannot be fully, or par
tially secured without direct reference to those
morel aspects of thought,Which• must in
fluence its action to a.greater or leas degree,
although- the influence referred to, marnot
be fully , recognized.. We think it needful that
this feature of the teacber'e duty should be
more- generally recognized and insisted on,
as a positive requisite in the process of teach
ing. The general fact of man's moral ac
countability is admitted, and_the duty of self
government is the inference drawn from it.
: The view we take of the subject is a much
higher, deeper, and broader one. 'Facts 'lie
but half appreoiated,_knowledge is but half
conceived,—and truth itself, is but partial
and incomplete, unless they resolve to, and
enforce upon the consciousness of the learner;
the relation they sustain • to the moral con
dition and prospects of mankind. ,
is the cultivation of the intellect, merely, the
teacher and parent may be Said to perform the
duties of that office; but in the development of
the moral character, every - member of the coni
munity performs a part of the work, or con
tributes a certain quota to the sum of influences
that make the'ruoral character or our citizens.
The miuisters of the Gospel are in a greater de
gree responsible fur thu moral character, and
consequently the usefulness of the rising gener
ation around us, than any others excepting'pa.
rents and teachers. It is truly due to this class
of our citi z ens, to admit that they do not lack
in a sincere solicitude for the proper training of
youth, especially in morals; but
. we ,hold that
the clergy have never yet. gppreciated the value
of the common schools is the soirrce of charater
to the young, else they had: enjoyeddmore of
their sympathy and aid. The common schools
of our country would long since have occupied
a higher place in the estimation . of parents and
communities at large„had -their relation to'tho
moral charcctei ofew world been appreciated,
and the persuasive roice. of the preacher been
more frequently heard in advocating a more lib.
eral provision, throughr;them, for the education
of the young.
Th religion of
- the Bible appeals to convicted
judgments. Its claims aro not unappreciable by
the unlearned, not. are its conquests confined to
the ranks of the' gifted; but the devout aspira
tions of a pious heart are never checked by the
clearer perceptions of a cultivated mind; 'nor are
the purposes of life tendered less noble and
Ipalthful to society,—the reciprocal duties of
fellow mortals less faithfully discharged by those
whose minds are raised above the mists of pre
judice, envy, superstition, and ignorance. On
the contrary, it may stately be sald,that-precepts,
, when addressed to an intelligent mind, are more
sure to command prompt assent-, and the moral
claims of a common brotherhood are most likely
to be allowed by thoao who. can most clearly
discern their common relations Ito the Father of
all. Could we but Imbue the" acquisition oftime
knowledge with the Sentiment, no less true than
mathematical- rf.ClOMS, ‘ that in prciportion - as truth
gains ascendancy over error, and the mind yields
to its conclusions, in so much only, do we mike
adVaneernent. Insincerity would lose its hold
upon mankind, and the fraud and unkindnesses
that mar the peace and beset the enterprises of
life would be anored, and mankind would strive
after universal exaltation.
In the homage paid to troth, God would' re.'
ceive the adoration dee his character and attri
bute., and mankind exchange the kindly iniufs
try of good will to men; and thnA, the law of
love would be fulfilled. . -
The ,increasing pubiic sentiment in favor of
universal education, the increased and enlarged
facilities enjoyed for securing the cultivation of
the mind and heart, shodd be regarded as among
the agencies ordained of God for the fulfillment
of his. benificent designs toward the family of
man; and the Common School should long since
have been accepted by the Sencptifiod'Sen•ants of
of the Redeemer, as a help le the great work to
be performed for God by his children on earth.
Thus, Ladies and Gettletriett, aro we to fulfill
the duties that ffe before us.
To the consuination .of the designs claimed
for this AssoCiation, let us all faithfully. deflate
our eff'erts and our influence. Let the Object
already accompi!shed by the Association,sen
*enrago us to be true to oar mission. Let the
Clergy of our land unite with mit, as far as prac
tiesble, in our endeavors to improve the cendi
tion.of our common schools, in which the great
mass of the people are educated ; and in harmo
ny with every helping hand, looking to the best
interests of mankind on earth, and the still high
er destiny of the Spirits if mankindin the world
to come, let us manfully, ceaselessly strive.
Telegraph Rejoicings In New York.
• m ot The extensive prep,arations are going
on for the grand celebration of Beptember
Ist. The city , authorities, after receiving
Cyrus %V. Field, EN., and the officers of-the
Niagara and Gorgon, 'at ft!s. Battery, on
Wednesday, .the first of September, and
saluting them with a salvo of one hundred
guns, will escort - them to the Crystal:Palace
in a procession composed of the military and
civil bodies of the city. . At the Palace ap
propriate addresses will be delivered in their
honor and testirc.onials presented to them,
and the-scene will be enlive ned
. by the. vocal
performances of the va.tious musical socie
ties.
At
-the _conclusion of the ceremonies, the
authorities and guests- will be escorted from
the Crystall Palace to the City. Hall; by
the members of the Fire Department in torch
light procession. Decorative arclies are to
be placed over the gateways of the City Hall
Park, baring a height of, forty feet, and- a
span of ninety feet: Appropriate transparencies
are also be placed over , the gates of the Park,
\ throng)) whiCh the procession will pass, and
cy , it \ t the City Hall,and idisPlay of fireworks
wi be made in front .tbereef, The citizens
along Broadway are requested to illuminate
their Ictdl 'cgs.
- On Thos eh the 2d, Mr: Field and Capt.
Hudson and ymah be received by the
authorities at the ()over:sot - a tiam, in the
City Hall, Wheie they wilt remain from 1 to
3 P. It, to receivethii corigratulations of the
citizen% The
municipal
„elose i in the
evening by a dinner k The TYpo-,
graphical Seciety, preposeln parade with a
printing press in operation,'striking off copies
of NiTs._stepheie' ode, rli c ti is, to be sung
the Crystal Palace:'`,•
otlicr m!tbie
city will ' ,
iliac- I We- in the CelelliAa r oe, as
ciao - ortesrifi.r
ATptrost gitmetqr
_ ...1.:97.1rr50 aitol I
T. C
3 3 0 :
firbursda.v. • A n • 6 , 855.:,
'I Cl/ N 0 MIP Oks:
'SUPREUE JUDGEi,
WILLIAM-A.
.1111A40.10111141a .
CANAL COMMISSIONED,: • .
WESTLEY FROST
•
„A;
•LI fero ittdebted'tO:thifat i:fiini - if
McCollniti``dt'GeriitjoD 'for etitirCriiitTen
to the Montrose Iketif,4i7:ll are hereby
, ..fort>id
den settling with: J: .. P.'MeColltito, pr : 4l,ny
person in, whose:hands he'ntay place 111(3.'07
counts. Said de t toptityiive tt,ot"yet:ettfstis
signed, to him, "coni.tet'iuebee Of'h4, - having
refused to. render value for them as agreed,
upon before the firtn was; distioliett;, any,
leeticins which:he m i v ,m , tke
will;be fraudu
lent, and his receipts. void, until farther notice
be - A J GETIRITSON .
Montrose, April
,15t, 1058-
• 'The advertißerriatft of • Mr; Higginbotham;
watch repairer,'will appear - in our paper neat
week. It was banded iti . too , tale this Week,.
al" DON T FAIL TO PAY . THE ithIiTEILJEI
/Ur C. D. Manley, .y.sq., : of Media, has been
nominated for. Congress by the Dernocrsicy
of Delaware county. [lon. 'John Llicktnau
of Chester county will be his opponent.
/Pr We are - unable, for want of .titne.and
space s ,-io make any extended comments upoti
the doings of 'Monday last. We ;present a
report of the convention and evening meet
ing, elsewhere. •
Kir The opening exercises of the Suvie..
haunt County,Notntal School will take pike
at the Presbyterian Church, on Monday, Aug.
30, at . 2 o'clock, P. 31. Prof. Stoddard, Judge
Wilmer, and otheri will deliver addresses on
the occasion. All who are interested in the
school and the.cause of education, are invit
ed to be preieni. •
VI" We hope the Democrats of the diffe
rent-townships in the count . * will take it upon
themselves as a desirable privilege as well as
duty, to attend the delegate elections, on Sat:
urday of next week.' , Don't stay at, home,
thinking there will be enough present. With;
out you. Let ,every Pecnocrat endeavor to
be in 'attendance without fail, and -see that
his neighbors are„all present. . .
men for. delegates ; those that, are certain to
be in attendance, so that. not an electinn-dia!
trict shall fail to be. repr es ented.
Delegate Election and County
• Convention.
- Pursuant to netice,the Democratic County
Committee of Susquehanna County met at
Montrose, on Monday,!August 23d,and fixed
the time and place for holding the Demo
cratic County Convention at the old Court
house in Montrose on the first hefouday iri
September,(it being the 6th dayV the month,)
at 2 o'clock P. M.; and they recommend the
Detnocratio voters of the several election
districts to meet at the usual places for hold
ing their respective township elections, oii
Saturday, Septembrr 4th, between the hours
of three and six o'•clock, P. M., and elect two
delegates in each township and borough; to
represent them in . the County Convention.
The following is a list of the Township
Committees appoieled by the County Corn
ni.ttee for the present year, whose dutrit is
to_attend- to holditfg the delegate elections in
their respective districts :
Anm:AT.—Nathaniel West, B. H. Dix, 0. - L.
Carpenter. " •
Autunx.,—Humlet tliih G. L. Swisher, Henry
ROSA.
APOLACON.—David Baffure, David Sheror, Mich.
eel Nylon.
BRIMEWATER.-0. M. Crane, C. J. Curtia„- D.
11. Coon.
Br.ooKtrs.—Ami Ely, C. If. Daily, Chns. Will-
•
tame ,
Crarron Burdick, Harrison• Fin n,Adam
Wells.
Cnocastrr.—lncob Kimball, Edward Barke...E.
A. Kinney.
J. Dimoca.—C. J. Lathrop, Peter Gavitt, J. Id,
Wallace.
DtranAre.—;.T. P. Phinney,'C`C: Church, Benj.
.
Ayres. . . .
FRANKLIR.—S. D. Turrell, I.L. Merriman, Titus
Smith, jr.
FOREST LAKE.—WW. Harvey, James -- Turrell,
EliAs Griffis..
FartsosviLt.E.-4ames Mead, M. C. Sutton, N.
Y. Leet.
GREAT BEND.—Lucien Buck, E. F. Wiknot, R.
V. Stephens.
GIBSON.—D. C. Roberts, John Smiley, Benj.
Dix.
ILtamorx.—L. Norton, J. W. Austin,. Wm.
Potter.
lIARFORD —John Blanding, A. M. Tiffany, B. T
Follet.
IFERstex.—Henry Lyon, A. Tilden, Washington
Barnes. .
hicxsos.--Leander Griffis, Reuben Hill, Jesse
Dix. • '
JEssup.-=-A. B. hathrop, Zenas Smith, Timothy
Depue.
LATHROP.—S.W.Tewksbnry,Daniel Wood, Seth
Bisbee.
LESOM—Hilam White, John Cameron, Amos
Carpenter.
LIBERTY.—J. B. Chalker, Calvin- Stanford,
Richard Bailey.
Mamt.wroww.-,-John Bradshaw,Joseph Tierney,
J T. 'Buxton. . •
MosimosE.—g. M. Gem, C. D. Lathrop,K,P.
McCollum. _
NEw Milsoitn.—Norman Tingley,Noimsn'Foot,
Daniel McMillan.
OAELarrn.-0. Phelps, ,Morgan Shutt% Elijah
'?Westfall. . .
14.10E:—Geo: • Harvey, 'Geo.- Snyder; Jambs
Logan.ii
Strven LAKE.—RObt. Gaige, Timotityßtdlivan,
J. R. Murphy. . • • - !•• 15,
SrEnmvira.E.—Minot Henry Harris, F.
. . -
E. Fish: _ .
Suscf;t Artnitrong, Dennis
McDonald, John Dailitte'-: • '
TiromPsos.j-Chas.Wrighter,Mumford Wrighter,
'.Geo. Sampson. , • • 4-
• ~•• W3I. K. HATCH,. Chairman.
LEET, Secy.
August 185"8. ,
Plovefing Mti*Ch.
The plowing match take place at
Dimock F.dur Corners, Thursday; Sept. 23d
185% on the ground..f Mason Tingley.
Provisions with be modular the mamma:
dation. of Competitors' and -"Judges. ' . . , Teartia
for start at 2 o cloek. - • - A
'COMSTITTEE of ARRAWaintisw-E
Baker, , Lyman
Caisidi, Jacob 4,Nirallactivi
Hyde, Ordain. atroirts,-(. t
" _
itt.t)-imutiriusek
~ ~ The nominating convention of the
Tilpeliliqn" or. "People's Party" came off
4) ..gonii4t;lfternoon last. Wilmot was ,
,f ir
I . *steal foO'resident - :fudge, an row ,
rii, CnegrOs .
~ WI? tit opposition.
. 1
&..... 0
„ f,t , t. t Reit - estntatwe, Messrs. S. B.'C e,
11N. Gl.llkmiaftd , i'Abel Cassidy, J. F. D ni
7iad, `Gr.rgaziei.arere named. Ilei* Etro.,,
ceitling to yote;ajcsolUtion was offered, - pro- -
,posing_thatpresentativeshould he nom.
inated for a third term. A motion was made
'to table the resolution.; - A sisne:of confusion
"fOlioilet - IVA 'it Witi 7- 6617 - cntif after "much
serious consultation that it was decided to, ba.
in order to put:the proposition ; to table, to a
vote - first,'- - ..- - Whicki—wavativiedAry it - vote of
3 . 2 to 22..:, ...',': .1 -re'l .1,.• ,r , : .:-.`_--
The introduction of th 4 twoleTio resoitition,
in 1 learni ~w as--iliall laVoitti:; Behan° ' of
ofielcic - Ifi. • Chi m e's' riiali,-4.114 - finding that
Mr. C. liad been too
,shaw,for him, and :bad
succeeded ja packing , : the convention with ~a
majoritrof delegates , pledged ,to Ills re-nom.
'nation; looked , upeitiibitas4lie:only method
of ' , gettitig"biiise''Ont - of” the way; wbetif4e
llOped:, teaecuiW,tlie l , noiniOatffin, lie having
/ managed ,ix' getting. a .itedgei.;from, sotne of
dill, Chase. delegstes that Iw:should be:tiseii
second choice. Tbe'tiblini - OPthe resolution,
and • the nomination of :Qbese, I wrecked tbe
fond,. linpeenfAhis t arcb:Oque:Afpirant, leaving
him with a very slim,' Complimentary nte,
indeed., ,'• - ' ; -.1- ; : - .2
On, proceedine,-to rote,,the.. first ballot re
sulted in the selection of Chase, its follov - isis ,
Ilea. Simeon-B. Chase,'Gretit Bend, 38 vo'es,
Abel Cassidy, Dicucelc,
~ - • - IP ,": :
George T. frazier',Oaklandi-. 3_
Orlando G. Ilempstcad,Drooklyo, 3 "
Rev..dolin F. Deans, Bridgewater,' 2 "
- For CoaniY,'Comtnissiober a 'multitude of
Candidains were named, the most prominent
of whom wera,L, S. Page of Stutfa Depot
M.O. Stewart of afford,, and Albert Trues
dell of Liberty. - -The 'seventh!ballot resulted
in.the selectiOn of Mr
- Page, the natnenflfr.
Truesdell having been withdrawb. l :.
For _ Auditor, Rev. 4elin, F. Deans was
nominated, whereupon after the appointment
of a committee do rest:4l)l*s; - am.; the ',con
vention adjourned till evening.
On assembling in the evening, Judge
Jessup. wait called to.the chair, when he took
occasion to make n brief. 4teech,, endorsing
the , confusion State ticket; giving; Konsaii
touch, and -edifying
,the anAVeiici3l'withthe
intelligeuce that the eipeuse‘ of
the government were greater now than form
erly, forgetting; of course;. , to- say tliat- the in
crease Was - caused by the ntiturel and desirr
able increase of the governed: "-
After'the realt'ng . of
Grow
_Occupied - the , el'ening, with
speech on slavery, Kansas,„&c.;.,asserting in
the course of it, (doubtless' -for.! Want of -an
expression With -Which to - fenfiti;Vp'The peril
I:) • Was.infeie - d'into the Very
atmosphere!" We doubt ;; whether many, , of
his hearers believed thisibutif Mr, believes
•it himself,it mast, be pleasant for him to know
that at every 'fo inhale
the delightful (I )„petfutue, ; natural to the
ehony.race,i - xir in, other Woids,
~,
; to "smell
wool." . •• •
Judge Wilmot-was called„upon and made
few .rambling , and 'disconnected, remarks,
which; iilthough'pretty'intieli all "nigger," as
usual,. weie no t delivereefn Isis ,Ctistonaa-ry
style. ..Ile svaW,a.„quecr; l'Ook'ing ; picture, as
he stood before the audience. ,In addition to
his immensedevelopment about the middle,
and his 'bloated • countenance, there was a
more than ordinary glow upon his phi; a
remarkable look in his eyes and thickness of
his .tongue, which.indicated that. his honor
had probably been trying a very complex
"spiritual" cause diming the fore p:irt . of the
evening. •
.' - • .••
• Conapairisoql., , ; • •
Of all the al,:s . tirraties eontegte4 with the At
lantic Telegraph : that have found their way into
print, the following• frimr thelteput)lican"of the
10th caps the,elimax : 7 • = P. -
"A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT, AFD A[ GREAT Rs
ruspeas VinTour.—Two - _remarkable events
distinguish the present month. First—the- en-,
expected success of VyrusW.Field and his asso
ciates, in stretching a Telegraph wire .across - thc
Atlantic Ocean. Second—the
in
Victory
achieved by the 'RePublicans in Kansas, over
Buchanan, the . Democracy, and alrthe . powirs of
the — Slaveholdiog bligarchy, which ' -renders it
abitost certain' that:Kansas will cofne in as. :a
Free State.. With such men as. Field to lead
in scientific enterprises,and theßepublimn party
to battle for Freedom and the rights of man, the
People will have hop e . We can safely. say, the
world moves. The progress of man is onward
and upward.- Harm for Field and the RePitlali
ean Party !"
. .
.The 'Republican' might have . stryigtheted its
, .
illustrations,a
t Made them more truthful,
by_adding : 'the Atlantic Tetegrapti. is the
greatest achievement ever wrought .by science
and enterprise ;the Republican party, the most
notorious humbul, ever devised by scheming
politicians ;---tho former, is,.succesful laid, and
the latter laid out ; the first is submerged in the
depth of the broad ocean, the last is prkty es•
s'eetially run' into the ground;" and the rhapsody;
to express exactly the evident ideas of its writer;
should have closed with . the .classic quotation;
"How we .apples -swim T,Binghanuon Demo
.
DONATIO!r-FROM 3 SLavanothart.=—We
learn that-,EI. Walwertb,'Ess.;-9f-Arkan-
SRN now visiting in the eity, - liits'anide " - a
_do
nation of slooo' to theWestminstei . Chimeh,
ft`Siv: F. T. Brown. It' is to aid 'in the cot
strue,tion of the new church, building, and is
ver.v . geneions arid aciteptabledonittion,
pnciaily coining from southern gentleman one of - due northern anti-slavery churches.
reminds ni of incident which
occurred Geaugar zotinty some 'seven' or
'eight years since: • Mr. Walwortb," then 'at)
now, blind, Went` to 'Chardon on a visit to
sorne'friendif, accompanied only.by his' bOdy
'servant, a slave. Nirsooffer was it ascertained
that the servant'. was 'a - slave, than the Black
Republicans - and Republican detei
mined upon rescue, Theyfiilled - ripon 'the
slave; informed hiin that ..they': would' assist
Mtn to iscape,' - ind'orged'hi n i tole° to Cail
ada, refilsed.4told' 'friend;
that, slave is hi - wait, he 'had more money;
better clothes, and iiinvie=' - friedora than they;
and that nothing could itzluce him to disert
his kind o h l',.,.maater, ..Argnment, failing, the
rescuers,thregened _to - ,use force, wheu . the
slave,told them firmly,that he would shoot
doy!ti..ttkirst man , who laid bantls on him.
Tl 4 pts . ,t,ats . entl, • to. .effurt, to stela =2*.
tjf 1 0 1 6*— 7 - teCP9t#4 between tbss : treat 7
Ane4whicii.,44 then”,rfe9Wed'eed which he
low beiiiisviiipotiti k i - people section
41cLuitespiking, 9s1„; reden4 tnno. ,
hatt ! in Pinfint irony are'werth'y'of'emiks,
t i1. 5 ! )0 :7. - .C.10V 4 P 4 44 112 4 .11 ,5!4fr-r) (14;„
galleys% itlesiag arid - Edition.
Last
QueenMria sIF eto President Buchanan,
togothe ith tbd ve tipplferiate response of
sijksthy loecuian Of , the 4 1Vhile if - louse
any rtroqked Pie . ntitust
r , •tiween the two ;
s x,
lib til Piesident'sibetimg 'bah in style and
•,, • ~,, , ~ •
tic
ttbnett, I . , , wiss.„ l „Rseuliii . , appropriate, the
, etranxijnit-,ao 1 ngnt,.. , ail The tint day
this,Otyi arrived tharoliTy a small part of "Her
Afajest - ils'_!message,fiad keen received!, It ap.
pears that,for the puipose of mlking so e slight
, repairs, the apparatus had'susper.ded fora time,
and.those on_ this side, supposing Vic'oria had
finished, Sent the brief dispatch _ on to ashing.
tnt. •Atspompiete4,themessage,soun a a little
i t
ineiiirlike: what' the :ciriiiiiitid -head. 4, Great
Britain should indite for the first , dispatch over
tite-Allantk Telegraph, —We tippenithoth.mes.
sages infull. , ,
.= • . „T.! : .
'THE - QUEVO . B i!dESSAGfLi ,, '
To the Presidenty the United States - \
Her ..111ajesty desires' , to l'congrattibite' the
President upon the successful completion of this
giest international work, •in which th ,Aneen
has taken the deepest intereet• •• • _
The Queen is convinced that the, reaident
will join_ with her in. fervently.hoping: that this
eitctri4csblo'which,now, connects are t Britain
With the-United Bfitea, l Will c korialr dditionsl
lipk between the nations, - whose fri odehip is
founded upon their 'common interest ad recip. •
rocal otteorm .• ••••4-• •
The'Queen has.niuch pleartare!,in , astern.
rounicatingwiti! the Prcaident t ond.retevringlo
Jim her wishes fur the proirperity oft e United
States. -"
THE PRESDENT'S ftEPL . •
:To Queenrietdiriaof Great' Britai
.
:To,
President' of the United State cordially
reciprocates the . congratulations of He Majesty,
the Queen, on the success Of the' .Oeat inter
national enterprine,accomplished try•the-science',
skill.and iidowitableenergyof the two !countries.
It is a.triemph moreglorioas,bccause pore use
ful, thma was ever woo hy, the Conqueror on the
field of tiattle: MeV s ibe Atlantic: l r elegraph
Company, - arider - the blessing of Hemen, piny°.
to be a bond of perpetual 'peace and friendship
between'the kindred nations, and an hstiumeat
destindd by Divine frOvidenee to 'di ruse Reli
gion, Civilization, Liberty and Law throughout
the World'. - _ ,
.
view, will not ; MI the
Christendom, spontnneeielt i
duration that: it *hall be. :forever n
that its eommunieationel be b
in'passhigto the plitees of their des
the midst of hostilities?
" WASHINGTON CITY', t e . itlgql9t. 16th
Col,liiiion, of OcArilibi and,
A'pa4enger on beard: the Ambit
late' passage froM. •Liietpool; has
the New YOSlCTintei with the par
the fearful ,collision \ 'which occu rte . .
that steamer and the. Europa.
Theaccident occurredit . little past
P.M . .;4l(%vhich' iiine 'the 'officers-Ari-o
ofthe.Arabia (11.iov'e - fe4 a . I; g liri,l
*board bow. - The helm was ching
toStarboarck . and, the Ship's 'head .
when before it ivaA ,, p6—ible io di:,
objectApprOaChing, :arid' , 'i t r,
,l e ss
minittesfr.tm the tune the order , i
to Starboard the lielir.,ihe Arabia Si
port bow . :Of the Europa. The sig4
the engine had' already been give ,
reverse, and the Engineer was. in
obeying the secOmc signal when give
sion ocutiired.
There. was some alarmamong
,Il
gees, but tbe cool behavior of the
assured th - em, and those who cam
qiiiin'the trouble soon went belo'W,i
boat was'', lowered from the Europ
iriin: the citent= of dainage don
1 Which; by request .of Captain Ti
1 Arabia remained by -him. Up'
eonsulostiou, it was decided - that E.
should, proceedso St. Johns, N. F.,
(-,,,31? ascertained that the shack l o
the Arabia:: shaft out of line. di:
starboard. wheel. ' This' was fi,i.lll
neetc.l, and she proteeded to ''.
working,unly her port whell. 11.
was necessarily slow,and r otherwise
by a constant sitccession of 'ft g; 4 l
Considerable anxiety- began to
her in this city, on aCconnt of her '
'The damage of the 'A , abia is:tio
ous nature. Her cut-wa.er -and '
were knocked away, her undo-5i
and one of the .sponsoon beams w
The injury of the Earopit was ritt!
but She will sail for Liverpool Aul
-The
_Cunard steamship Persia,'
New 'York on - the 18th foi Livery
call ats(.‘..rohns for the Earopa's
and. snails. The
. pasiangers d a
Europa he all Well. ' -- _
--.•-•.sts-or------4--
' Elect' ous—G lorlocis 4,
• Idisstatiri, far:the first time in
sends ,- nn entire - Democratic .1 *
Congress. The members elected..
- 1.-„J. 13. Barrett , : 5:.j. LI. AV
2..1'. L. Anderson. 6 .J. S.- PI
• . 3.. John 11. Cbark. , 1...1: W. NI
- 4..--'—:-Spraig. • . . .
All firm and earnest friends - of tl
ist ration. . '
In . Kentucky the Democrats h i
the State by. 10,000 to 12,000 m
the - KnoW.Nothing candidates:
'Order' seems to• be at an end. 1
to see how the proud. State of the
noble-hearted Clay has wheelel
Democralicline.
North Carolina alga retains, her
the Democratic line. Judge tills
nor; is3elected by a majority even
that giveti- to Gov. •llragg two
which was 12,494. Thus the p
the true 'National Democracy are
ly:sustained at all points. •
Who owns the All Optic T -legraph.
The projectors of the Atlantic telegraph
enterprise arenow the principal ownera. They/
are. Cyrus' W. Field ; Peter Cociper, Moses
Taylor, Marshall p.' Roberts, anti dbandier
White, ill or New 'York. Eat of/these
parties have lclo,op - o invested -i / te euter
prise, and; one or two_ of therri-, ven more.
With these gentlenien . are aasiMi ted David
Dudley
,Field,'S. F. B. Morse; And ethers who
have contributed largely, to the, fi al success
of the eiperiment, but'are not s extensive
holders of the stock. : Thera are o er parties,
too, in this country whose means are ; involv
ed to a, greater or less extent; but none wore
equal to thoseT]whose names are mentioned
above. ,A large stare or the stoc • i 4 owned
in - England, but _these are to principal
•
American owners.--Pitle,Post.
The Eighth Wotifier of t
Map of the Submarine rekr
Europe and Amerive. And also
Portrait of CYRUS W. FIELD, for
BOOK STpRE, by' .
Montrose, Angina 25th, 1858: .
, .
• • -
• '7'
.Fire: Fire:: Fleet ,
Itioittrotie 'F
' t
,soggr Ai wear No.
ogine
their E *
- day, Augus_ 30
646 p;nl.
S.: It. WILSON,
..Secretary.
-Itieliglom IV altice.—•:rha
Bartow,.. will:, preach in, §t- j , Paul
Chtirdh, lgontroseimi Sund ay , morni
ittist.:',s4rCices 6litnutilgo at 'lO. ,1
4ikaat 24141658. •
N.:l)oplittl •
tiflliiiorillall; . fifilaittril; the
in,Sopt.'at half,Rast .I'oniii'olctok;
' . ir * 'P :
- 41EVIVT 011 r 01
with haldlta `neit!M,ated-riviati4 ,
Tnesdai,"thik of Elnnininliblvatll
A. MUTER, Stitt
i=m6
:'ations of
' the de
utral, and
I Id tncred
ination in
uropa.
a on her
furnished
,iculars of
`betwil•en
1 o:clock,
the deck
the qtar
(l"quickly
wung uff,
• ,ver thu
than tu,)
'CDS given
.truck ale
to stop
, also the
he act of
e conens-
le pagsen-
Ewers re
,up to in-
Gain. A
•I o
Il e, (luring'
,I FY furtip..r
3'll trel7
I>lll it %RS
thro.vii
legi
r3i;~•~m
•,, y t, 1,
•r
p•ol.m_r I
felt f...r
, 1 -at r . %al
of a se)).
g.ure beat
rn started ,
s broker).
f.erioca , ,
guit 25:11.
rtssengers
bait:il the
!. UHL,
t I any }:earn,
egalion, to
I.od ion
el pi.
itiel.
a Atlinia-
re carried
jority over
tv fact, the
is glorious
. allant and
• into the
posi tion?ri
for Gover
rger tban
years ago.
rinuiples of
'iumphant-
l e World.
latte4l34Bl-epkaleitwentdhaidne
re Coin
ill meet at
so on Mon.
It t -ipa, at
'Foreman.
pr. Ilea" B.
s Episcopal
ng, tho 29th
) o'c.lock.
will preach
rat Sunday
VoNiip3
thiiitf,iiii
I, el . o!iiii.m.
e d cloik.