THElktosTßosz-zoomaut,
• •
- ; .iv k tis k ,los.prnupeknifypi
yy
01 r rcG or mmtbA.v i tNtt,
. .
,• - ritnNs DOORS -
sr;Attt,u„rs'ttrrtist.
• .
itntttitititt ,ItAtAIME;
vstherwine win be •chasAti— mai tkltt , trot per annum
nctdei armart. gess,At the - eetirin of the Publisher, Gay t
expaava'oc ,
eta:,ll,b+raket payment preMIS., I
tit 51:tgNTS Will be ipseirted' at the
t
rate. of $1 Giir square, of ten lines or less, for the first three „
weeks, and cents for each iniilltional Week—pay down. '.
Merchants, litherS, w i n dadvertise by
uct
year, will be ctlarq;Nl..t. the folio rates, viz i
1 I
F, i r 4)&41i / care, or ft:4, cue with - Oaxgcl.. $8
Met sgun re, at he role Gl':
No credit iren encpt to titose or knoWn-reeponsibllity..i
BUSINESS .:CAADS
WN. Itp:711781i coarrr • u6-nr DRINIZEP...
.
, wM: tr. 'CO OPE' Z "Ai CO.;
TIAN fa,us.-131,,ntro,e,TA. €...—. --ot. ' ito Pott,CoOper
JLIP .t Co. '..01!,,A., bkerrips'slor 'baildlrti Tntnrlke-rt.
;. B. 11 CoLLUM D MALE
31CCOU:12 ;&• SEATILI?,,
,
#,Ak TTOIINEYS mttiCoeheellorm at Lece,—Nantrose, Pa
41.0:lice Mt1tra..., , ,2 :14kr rex the Ihkelk.
• J EN
TTOV*ET Coan.caor, t . Lats.;-T015A3134 Pa
.
Office itialm, Lnioat Mock. JO 58 tf
... • - •
, ..' 1)1Z,- E. F. WTI 'MOT
- -
...
r-± - 11.vbrArn:ortl, Alloptithle dud lionmpdt.lde Col.
sil_.ll - h. - etnYvf Medici•.d.---Gpat }lend, I'd. - Office. corner
, ...f M, 4 ', - .. 11, i E:L-11.,e1h-st”, i,iatis" opposite the Meth&litt
ap.ld tf
'nil, WI Lif.t.r4. \I'IIgATO.N . ,
ECLECTIC . PITTSICIAIT SURGEON DERTIECi
11 - 27.11 MYRP-V 117tEITOY, • -- •
Mer•banicill and tiurgioal Deafirt. reeentli• of Din ,, hatnton.
N. Y. trader their pro:‘,,,anail serf ices to all w hoa ppre
.etato thcf.• Verornual Pr:ooku. i t Thyalc't" mreirtti and
-aztillful ler:At:011 , TCA therabat acientittnand
approver ' - arylea TeLth ctratiod without
pain and All worl: uarratitt'd.'
Jackson, 4 ol:c. 14th, 1,430. ; r •
-- 1)11. 11, Si I'lll SON,
ornslgpx DiniltSTS.-3lnntrose,
1 - 30111 to In 141trops' nen building, oier
th‘ Dentni opor will be '
iwriornull in gvuil.,,le
J. C. 01.1`.ISTEAD
DRS::OLMSTEAD iIEAD
f.
IV 0 LI) IN7ol. l 't E ifie . ,Public.
ttna,shvy have ewerol into :t • y.l3ll.ership for the
Practice - of NERICINE & Surgery,
and ere prepared to /mend to 'till c tic, in , the lire-of their .
prof;,-inn. one fortm‘iy occupied by Pr. J. C.
Olra.tead. 11-I - ND A , • my 7 Sni.
EMM
PAysiciart OPPositt
', • Ike ~1a,:k, 0 4 114,4 Fe.: •
TAR. Lr.ET c!‘- part icalttr 'tittention It, the treatment
~r 111 , EAI: az:11,11:11 ~11, eonfolent that
his Imottle,lce of. and dsporleni:e tai thotlbranch of prac•
tire will eU l i htn, t., effort a car , i t? ilia. most dinicult
'be t•haytal tuttc.:tp , itaticat •ia the tieat.
.cunt. ; , • ' • s'Atttnet 40th, Ira
- S'ol7llW(flzTii - .47:lll'OATil ' N 7
1. I ANTF.I(7Tr AND nE..V.P.VA In Italian an4,l
Oslo 11‘i• Ileadi•tone9,
an:! Ct`itrre•Tnblo.„ Also
• e. ealifrs
Iram alma .yr Turrrplke
vtre,t, ue 4 y" .
A. SNOW.,
•
rusTi(T.--,:rear; Pena, Pa. °free
n:lHain .strtet, A% - citererlivei4c. - ap4
• -17!c's ItioNA;,tn q, ParAlari
't. ,, •; .1. N. P4:11:11,1% Groceri"..ea
:akin) for r...114.1,iv0r, a tuntinni+Ttc'e
•.!,wt r00i,..0. -and
;;;!.. .
. _
I'. LIN ES',
Shop'
in i'ha nip or Read, VVattomb
l'o-r•
Czizt jan
.1 011 N C.; ON' ES . : 3
T ‘11,1)11.--norltroE. Shop
su3;:r Ternyike
st-e3,3;-. rt:3le.
C•1;:itl" - 1. 3 ,13t3 t,:irrahtf r . l to fit.
...-- - . ..
.1:.1;.1:4;_u,1.T.,, .1 .
n
11TT:_,,•.v.12;,:,,,.-,.=..,.,...,-.„,,,,,..,",.,,,, , ,,i , ,.,,,,,,, , ... , r, , ....", , , ,, ,
Work n'arn.:l , l,l. SliA4 , ill, t' 1111.1111.1C . r: :LA Jii : e..l' , 'd
• -\:\ NV. I I'D
t 7.1 \
't au^tt
. , .
~;" I; ei T:; FROESVIIcntr 6 se.
_ 1.A . „ 51,1. r T -t.rc. All kinds of work
i..lArso orta.r. dor.o - jet y •
- -
A BEL TO lIIIET.i.,
, .•
de
, 1 14. 711 c : 31' '
r , the Gha-t, Growrie , . •E:',6 . Jett'etti . Perfn-
Ath.—A lent rnr nll the 71 , , , t popular PATENT'
3411;)1t'INES,—Meetr,e. : 4 , aug tf
• IIAYDE 111ZOTIIER,
WHOLESALE DE NITasTI
"s-..aasTmc.. - .0 ,- ..0 •
_i9Tc..T.t:4l:::•ivl3
FANCY GOODS.
-
ItaiaßD, PA.
WU. EN, •
301 PS RAI:TIEN. •
TRACT lIAVIVEN.'
GEORGE HAY r,
=M=
I •9
HAVING NOW imc.iTED puum.vs:szity,. AT
Will a ttCnif to eta of hiF p rutlis. , ,,,q i n promptly.
. (halm at J. Lathrop'% noiri.
OME.X. Ir rME Y .!
• . -
NEW ." MILFORD. !i P-A .,
1S 1 1;II PLACE TO -.11 - ITY 3 - 01 7 11.
AND
6,10E5,
GET THE . WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.
4m
Ite ••••
INSURANCE COIIPIANY,
KBOT T0.,81i.: TRUSTED. — C.wish eye-'
ry_one of our young readers felt the kn. I
portance of winning the confidence of 1
parents, teachers and friendA, by . perfect i
veraeity and simplicity. ' The * following
incident may, be . of service to them. We -
once,risited a public school. - At recess . a.
littlejellow came up and spoke. to. the
t
teacher'; ac he turned to go down the'
.platform, the master Said :' " That' is a
boy I can trusf.. He never failed , me."
We followed, liim aiiih our eyes 'a'nd .
;17Zke - l'- "n" .; ..- - *"4:*Til i ( -.• ! looked at him when he took his seat after
10,1'4',i7 ti , r tit,t,e;e1,`,..,r44,r,,,T,trV.Z.1 receSs: He had a fine, open, manly fitce:
•or Coal:with Stove fpe. Zinc, s ke.:- ,' • 4 .. • •. We thought a good deal about That
mwoiocacumtio st,IVCA Al, 4 cil...iroble otol.will be sold 4 , :
c „ thwmo , t l„e, ra lb, wp m , N T. 004:0 - 410 r5 , 4 0,024.4:1,r 1 master s remark. %What, a character had
xen.tto.purere. ~. .- .1: I. L ;---, :. ' that boy .earned.. He bad already. got
New Milfurd, Oct. 2fith, ISiu. ~ s . .. • .
- —__ ' t ' 1 What would be worth mode to hire than a
. ,
Col" .I%Tcsnr•."W"cazq 3 ..
DASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
ASSSETTS Ist July' 1560, 61,450319.27.
LTA TILLITIES, " ' " - .434308.69.
T. litilton 'Cluw sS Maritri,Preeillq
;Om 34zG , 44. , .. • . iVice
Policies Ls.3accl Tener. , ,:li by lac ancier7.o,sned, at Ilia
°Mae, cue th/Oi 111.1? Vi! se.irla r /.1010 . ; l'iloatrolo, Pa.
zioyW y Ira LLINGS , svrtirouro,
_ .
Dandelion
• TIEALTIEIY beverage. One poand.dtbiriCed'WelTl r
tuakw_a.i much :Is two ;minas of other Coffee... . Yds
eby'•
:-
If4l- floinieoputlifrjolleges 6 o ' f AVI e
-
Seine. would rem rot& idneere thumb.' to tbeprople of Gt.
Tru!landNiasutyn=t"?tlaejury IttKietza .titktttrV-witit
an' thi , yivti - r - fis. ttit'zltim:inil he bow* bys strict t
t sarictsts irj,lttesruretlrrit u liberal char{{••of 'Jim public
costal:ace. .Oren . //cud. Jan ry
i 2
TAK NOTICE
eICIASSIii.rt.A.<I. Adio s ,
stmtp teas, Micasc, Nlu4zrat. ac , nit kind 6 of
Fttrc A dAllorinVtit or teeli %MT And awnt/ and
sloe- ,- caluittiltty , ost ttAtid.'• - 025te,'T4r41 1 3.4 6 4°P- 02
atttn Strelq. '
Moutrwo,. Feb. nth, ' .4. P. d'it. Kkgr,ra, .
•
DA.VID 31.
ITT - AN - LNG vvlsteA permatamti:r at New Pa..
Ilwin attend promptly t 7 all calls trlth /la'? he mij
tr... Piton& *Waco at , TO<ld& t
Nor M.ilford. dttiv.ll.
ABEL - TURRELL •
•
TT i 5 fur sale. 3ietallic Oil, foietelo, ltfachtnes.
ciackA, Watch Oil. Bed Dog. ...Rat and - Mouse Pot
eon. homeopathic Remedies,. Pond's Itstrao, ii,pd a peat
•<•, , :iety 4,f I:ailment!. Salves, Pills, Ana. Pidste r and an
f vreti ',yr:Lt.' of Pa?ent .ISedlcities.
: P
—— . •
'''' ' ' ' '- - ' '-'';'' . - ' • _ - - . ''''' t"' • L ' - ' ' ' --" - 1 : ''' ' •-' ':: - .-' : '•' ' • . • r•e-- -- :;•: 2- ,:.',11: - , 4:43. ,:;-- '.' -, 1T,..7.i:J. , ;'( - 1 , 2: - .r:' ' 4 • . .. .;•:.::::, ';:` -•::.';, - Ir.. A - - .:1:! - :;_ ; - ;..:: •. ...,y.:; - 4. 'id k ; ..,Y_
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. .•."` ''. H r ' T . ~.. • ' ,1-... • j
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........ •
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. ,
We Join OUrselves to no Party that Does not Carry the 'Flag and Keep Step to tie' Music 'of the Whole Union.
'VOL. 18: }
- TO SECT IN HEAVEN.
Talkin: aged fate one eye,
.Of various doctrinal the taints haltered, •
That night I Flood in a troubled dream, '
I By the side of a dark dewing stream.
And a •• Chnrchtnaa'• down Co the river anise;
When, I Beard a strange coke tall bia name.
•• Good father stop ; when'you trot.* this tide.
Ton mast leave your robe on thesotbar
Ent the aged father aid not mind,
And hla long garine!.ts:flonted out behind.
As down to the stream Ills way he took,
ma pale band clavlng e'en -edged book.
bound for beaven, and Nebula .rin them
shall want my book of 'Common rraystr,
And though Ipot on a starry crown,
should‘reel quite loot without my yawn."
Then he fixed - hb ryes on the shining trade,
t his coven wni henry and held him back.
And the poor old inther tried in vain,
•
A single step in the.flood to gain.
race hint main on the other Aide. . .
;Int hie bilk golrns floated On the tide;
And no one mated in nut bllssitd spot.
Whethcr he belonged to the Church "..oT not.
Theh down tothe ricer a quaker strayed,
111,. dress of a-sober Imo wan mado; . • • • .
." Sy coat and bat nfust be all of gray.
I cannot grany. other way."
Th.n he buttoned his coaistralght up to his Chin.
And staidly, eoleronly, waded In.
And his broad-brimmed hat he pulled
Over his forehead, CO &lid and white.
But a strong wind careed away his hat;
•
A moment he silently sashed overthst,
And then, si he gazed On-the farther Aare.
The coat eliped ei and was seen no more.
, . .
As he entered btacen his kit of gray -
Wer.t. quietly Wittig—away—away, ' • -
And nimo of the tai,;43 questioned him .
About the width of his beaver's brim.
J. t. READ
.Next: came Dt.Watts with a baadle of Psemas,
tcd nicely Wl,it his - aged aims,
, And hymns as many, s very wise thing,
That the people in heaven:ail-around, might sing•
• •
But I thought that he heiyed an anstoes 54h.
,t.s he saw that the river ran broad and high, •
And looked rather sbrpriied as, one by one,
The Palms and Ilytnns in the waves went dowse.
d after him,. will '
Caine . WrAcy. the pattern of godlit era.
Bat be eri‘al, -Dear Mt!, what than I do
The water Lai rotated then through ard thron:b.".
And there on the river. ihrand wide.
AWay they went down the swollen tide. ,
And .the ulna Aston( itecipas4ed through alone,
Without hiA manuscripts, up to the threne.
Then gra7ely walking, two saints by amnia,
Down to the Are:am:together came, '
Ent a, they stappca at the rte is brink,
tiflW one taint trona the other shrink.
S'prinkled or plunged, may I ark you. friend.
Ildw you attained to .lifc's great cnd."
"Thus, with a tow drops on my brow."
"But Iha:•e been dipped, as you:11 ace me now
And I reallrthlhk tt yid 'hardly do,
A.6 , l'm close eoparntna!on, to cross with you
.YOU're bound, I know, to the realms of blips,
Bat yon most go that was,nnd go Ulla."
Then straightway plan:Jag with all his might,
Away to the !ea—his friend at the right, .
Apart they tt ent from this world ofsin,
flat at 11:4 together they entered in.
Andisow when the ricer was-rolling on,
A Presbyterian eharch went down;
Of women there seemed en innumerable throng,
But the meu I could count as they passed Along
Aral cpncernia; the road they could never agree
The old or the tlew way, wh leh It cheld be,
Nor, ever a moment panned to - thtuk
That both tc : onld lend to the eft eta brink.
Anda eound of mnrran,rlu;e long and loud
Came ercr up from the moving crowd,
"You're in the old way cud rut in the new
That is therfalse and this Is the true."—
Or, 'I'M in the old way, Sad you're In the near,
That is the false. and tliia is the true."
an the brethren only seemed to speak,
Modest the-siszera walked and meek;
And ,if ever Oro of them chaatedlu - say
What troubles ihe e met with on the way;
noiv she longed „to pass to the other aide.
Nor fcmred to ceiss over the swelling, aide,
A voice arose ;roue the brethreh then ;
••Let no one speak but the holy men ;,"
For have you not heard the words of Paul,
Oh let the women keep silence all t"
I watched them long in my curious dream,
'Till they attrod by the horders of the stre am, Then just as I thought the two ways met,
Bet ail. the brethren were talki'ng yet.
• And would talroatill ttie heaving tide • •
Carriedthem over aide by side; •
Side I;y:side; for the way W3ll one,
The tollsotee journey of life was done,
And all who in Christ the S'avionr died, a
Calliero - at alike ou the other side.
No'fonias or erwwes. or books had they,
!tie :towns of or snitsoLgray, .
latoe'.reetle to guide them. or3ISS,
For all had 'Put on Chrisio righteousness."
fortuire,. It would beli passport into the
best. 'store in the city, and lwhat is better,
into the confidence , and . respect of. the
whole community. We wonder if the
boys Jai° win) iv, they are rated by other,
people. •' Everv•boy in the neighborboo&
is known, and . opinions . . are • formed of
him ;be has a character, either favorable
or -unfavorable. - A boy orrhotri the mat:-
, ter Cain say."l . can trust Inm;' be never
failed the," promptness, arid industry
Which he showed at 4ellool,iire in demand
everyvbore andlnized everywhere. Ile
who. is faithful in little, will be faithful
Liao in much. • ,• - • .••
MrAll. kinds of soh porous stone be=
eome bard.by,whitewashing them with
fresh flitekM Uvv ei The lime absorbs
earbonie avid from-the atmosphere, apcl .s
converted into earbenate of Limo °A por
de:l 9f this retualus in the pores of the
stcnie, and ultimately 'booomes.marblee
, ,
• Fir Vb.. Rev. 0. A. limes 111111.pieb 11.14m0s
heir
• chutes Taw 011,13uAda1, Det.i Mat tfidtidt;
at garaing oftbg Iszroir4lo7.;
- MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28;.-186 . 1.
Geological Hist9ry of North _
America.
lIY -DD. kEtENS.
At the. meeting of the Polytechnic As- 1
sociatiOn of the American Institute, Oct,
31st, Or:Stevens stud.—. 4 have been. re
ireste4 by several members of the Asso
eiatiokto occupy the' preliminary half
hour before the, r'egiilar business for a few
evenings lit giving &brief history of the
geologreal formation of this, tontment. 'I
shall nit enter into all the Minute. details
which have been - so laberiously, studied
shall present only ; the More
-prominent features in that grand march
of events which constitute this history.—,
Our continent contains alt the rocks that
are known, and an account of their for
inatidnernbraces the whole science of ge
ology. purpose first to present the facts
and ttien explain the mode in which they
have been asitertained.,.,'
A long time ago—how long we have
no means of knowing, bid.certainly htin
(beds of thousands and probably millions
of yearithe Adircattlack Mountains in
this State formed a rocky, and perfectly
desert island, in thUmidst of the ocean.—.
At dial time•therc-was •no life, either ani
mal or i;e getai,le, upon
,the ear, ti. The '
rocks'had not gone through the change
necessary to fit tiMmlbr the igr4wtli of
plants. :,Even the sea was destitute of
habitants..
Cotemperary with the Adirondack /
Mountains were several other hills, then
also just littin : -.; their heads as .islands
amid the waste of Waters, One of these
was hcielPointing to the map] south of ,
Lake sLterior, another wesoarLake Sup-, '
rior, Iron Mountain in Missouri was anoth
er the
: Ozark Nottufains, in Missouri,
formed 4nother, there was another here
in Laniigls.F:ls county; Texas, and the
peaks,of the Apalachian formed a long
archipelago. Labrador formed the prin
cipal continent,and the most of, New Eng
land waS a detached island. -
ThoviiWeit , primitive rucks.—
rwentyyears ago- all granite rocks, trap,
&c., were called primitive,. but we .noNr
know that grailite has been found in all
i geologic it periods. •P-ofessor Hutton, of
Edinburg, who first studied the geology .
of Scotland finding that nearly all the
rocks of that country bore traces of fire;
came to the coneNsion that all. rocks had
been fortned by heat; and published: the
Plutonic theory of geology. At about
lthe sante]time Prof. Verner, in investiga- -
Iting the geology of Germany, the .rocks
of which 'count ry'have nearly all. been de
! posited at the bottom of the• seas, came
to the.eoticlusion that7all of the rocks% of
tl•da .....• V. l‘okti . tie nn frirnta;l in Olio ~.ea .
and- he published-the Aqueous theory.—
For many years in the world of science a
war was 'waged between the,partizans of
these.twO theories. ,During this time a
N a -y humble iudividnal in England,a land.
surveyer,William Smith, while pursuing
his vocatien, traveling from one 'country
to another, perceiving that certain reeks
always contained the same kinds of shells
and otliefossil remains ; and -he finally
discovereit that he could identify rocks,
thotigh'sdparated and in different coun
ties, by the - fossils-which they contained-
After proSecuting his investigations for
twenty ydars, and establishing the identi
ty of certain formations ' which came to
the surface in widely-separated localities,
he published the result, ofhis labors in a
geological. map of England. Then a
number of young men (they were, young
then),Charles :Lyell, 'Voilerick Murchison - ,
Prof. Sedgwick, De la Beebe, Sir William
Logan and others, formed the London
Geolo7ical
. Society,anci resolVed that they
would7haVe no theory, but would go out
into the fields and examine the rocks,M6l
when the. had collected a sufficient mim—
her offaets, they would then 'endeavor
to interpret theta. The result of their
labors, and- that of other, geologists all
' over the World; has been to .confirm the
conelUsione of William Smith; and . the
history of geology is now -read in fossil
1 remains. ; We find that certain-species of
pants and*imals lived' and multiplied on
the earth through long 'periods of time,
'and then became extinct, and hate never
'male their appearance since. - To • give
yon some faint idea of-the labor that has
' been perfurthed by geologists, more than
25 , 000 speCies of-fossils have already been
1 desinibed and named. -
The solid rocks of. the earth form but a
very thin- driist when compared with _the
I Molten mass of the interior, and as. the
Iglobe cools-and shrinks, the crust settles
down in seine placei,raising up other por
tions or drawing off the, water from 'them.
It is moving up and s . down in constant
though exeeedinglY sin* oscillations. A'
great many times-the principal portiOn.of
North Anderivt has been raised above ,the
I level of th 4 Sea ' and again submerged.. At
the present .tune New. Jersey and . Long
Island . aie•Settling down 'while Newfound
land is rising up. :LS'eiv4ersey has settled
1 alma five feet since Court d'Estang-.an
chore& his fleet on .the coast in 1778.
When reeks are above the sea, they are
being ttonstantly worn -by , the - waves,
frosts, anOther denuding ,agencies, and
the matterOf which they. are composed. is
being , carriedintethe the ocean.- When'
they are beneath the waves,
- deposits of
new - rocks areibeing formed upon them;
Hence the lower rottWare, of course, the
older. We find always in the lowest-and
oldest rocks the simplest and lowest forms
of both aniMal end vegetable life. Though
the vcry oldest, the .rocks - which I have
been describing,
.the. Adirondack 'Moun
tains and their cotereporaries contain no
organic - raMains. They were .formed be.:
fore the creation ofanimal : life upon , our
planet.:- But the make which . have been
formed • since., that- day - ere , composed'
moitly of kganle ~reguitna. ,These Lave
been deposited during successive periods
-of submergence, to - a depth.. in some pin.
ces, its • k 110 Wit by , SWUM! intd : accurate
measurement, of more than tweatrOve
miles ! '. From the feet of their Conteining
no animal .emains, the earnest reeks
which-I baifa been d'escrihing - . oa . . e' 01/04
thaasoie picks; fronalhe Greek aegaltive,
a, and-toe,, life. - -: ' ,
~ , , • - , •
'What I. Osh.toseomplish this evening
is: tO present a distiuet . and, impressive idea
of 'the costs lion of dine Worts American
continent,at the begunung of the geologd
is record. Labrador and the islands that I
I have . described then raked. their" rocky I
and barren
. heads but a few hundred' feet
at most above the waves. There. were no
trees, nor. pliints„nor birds, nor any signs
of life,. but the . world was a desolate.
waste. I purpose, 'in- subsequent even
ings, to describe.the process.by Which ell
the other rocks that have been added- to
the azoic to form this continent have been
first laid down on the - bottom of the sea
and then raised into their present position;
accompanying the descrietion With an cc
coutit.of the gradual coining forth of aril;
mal and vegetable life upon the earth.
COD LEcruaz
I stated last week that at the 'com
mencement of the geologic record the
only portions of the cobtinent of North
America' •thet were above.the water weie
Labrador and a few rocky. knobs, inclu
ding• the Adirondac Mountains, the peaks
of the Alleghenies and, others which I
described. 'These formed barren islands
.
in the InhAst• of the lifeless ocean. The seitled. - ' The question Of the pion er ; ea... ntty
rocks that 'Were formed before. the crett- weight of the:metallic cable is • one. The ' fear that from one etutse er another there
Lion of animal and vegetable life upo'n the French Were .puzzled at fait; as' we. were : are but few large, families - -Where
,every
OurselveS in our transatlantieexperitnent, !
earth are called the azoic rocks from the member is altogether tinthfuls' lk But.
Greek. negative, a and doe life.. I purpose in manufacturing a cable suiteidtp o the ca-,l\where all - are so' organized and trained 33 '
this evening to describe more particularly rious exieenciea of the expanse which: to -be wholly reliable in acts :and word
the constitution of the azoin rocks: they had tocross. Bat - they have -stiC= ;5.114 are a light to all eye:sand a joy to
The oldest of all rocks is granite.— ceeded - in falling upon a plan •• which has i all heart's. - They aie - public benefits,. for ,
When the first islands raised their heads The emancipationists who have been in- i been crowned with complete suecess.—; they area point of general reliance ; and
abeve the level of the sea, the' bed of the ; They measure the strength fied ela:aicityl.tney aro privately blessed within and_
necanbetween and around 'them was a born , to Osseo the .Administration i to •
1 condeetina the War upon AbOlition*priin-of the ceblaby the density of the water,' without - . Without, their life is made - easy;
mass of granite.- - As .the waves dashed ! doles; silo v more jos'sat•the prospect of ; and , the nature of' the • submarine'-soil *-soill by universal trust ; arra - within thesi
against the base
_of -tribe
bill they were the ' silve iiisur •ection in 'South Carolina than ; through which it has to run, • Making
_it I homes and. their hear: s•thev his-elite !A
rocks away, and fraghtents fell down into I
; at the. subAantial success of the, Federal I li g ht an&flex s ible in d "P
the sea, forming the second -rock in our ;arms. -.,s;a:a. they initna , ine tliat•the Ad- water, strong in I r curity of rectitude. and 'the . glatlness - tif
i shallow :waters,' .and still •Ibtroneri:fpr (-innocence. 'L . ..
shore se vice. • By this Means thy :weld 1
series. 'We find that the rock next alinve-'
the azoic granites are *slates ;mica slate, ministration will he- eonipelled to decree !the clatterer presented by the • Weight of -- --- - - . .
the liberation of the slaves_aral etnancipas How to . Steal-Feather l? d
a Be d•
la * slate schloritic 'slates then r
c. y , ; ~c. - rom tiori will A be henceforward the declared cable • •
I the in great depths, and by.its ;rub
; Stepping fur a glass of emote a vil
-lave nubli • in East' Devon,l itenrd afitory
line fact of these ,rocks being formed in ^ • • ' , • i
bin in shallow waters • and upon - socks - - f '-* '
;policy of tl oGovernment. N'S •
e nish that i 5 „, f .„,..., .•• -. whie 1 aninsedone much. • • •
layeys or strata,we believe thin they were i these abolition entr "Would ds • Si ' '-••••-• - • • I -
' he •
A rust is w la spent all hi's money,
deposited from the wter, •Th*ose at the fr n h 'st . g *
• dr.
bostom aryl nearest the hills are•generaly 1 ' cab l i e -h o w l ten
_ t o t. etr h ipra „t et i t s -
catting through of the Alps,is now'goina ' in getting i i pSy Sit tise tiVal establishment,:
. ;s u s
t ree us ;mit . a it te . me ups° the landlord of the Crooked .
and 1 believe always, composed Of coarse I lon:with every prospect-Of success 31 1 -ca
: cemmea sense. Is-one •of them have 50.., • - ' " - 1 Billet, and asked him to Dive him some li•i
; fragments of the hills, the fragments- ' -
I Is
- ;tar vcaturea to di:termitic loottt dispose-' y et is is the place selected Tor thiS work: , quer—about. the - tor - of all possible in- •
, in
come finer as the distance from the hills It will be!tratersed by • a tunnel seren
1 tion is to b made of four kmillions of slaves 1 ; sulfa to a publican:l;d so, he oleo Crook-
lineres.ses. • The strata too becomes thin- 'the
and a hull in length, With a canal in
liu case the are thrown loose, epoe the • ed Billet seemed: t 6 thiiik--;-htit thetipsy,
I
her as lye - recede from the hills. - I'l the tniddle, to let the water leakina from - ' s
",-- l e•uP . I country • or what ' adVantage the •North--1 ,
, ! one WM not to he pnt off in a \ hurry; he '
I perslates are finer than those beneath 1 • •
I ern. States Id derivef •
you tom this access- ,
;the rocks run out. Two, thousand UV e t ecintinnefi t l i s in , • •
,rod • •
"'omnibus fors putt
`them. Those at the immediate foot of the ,hundred laborers•
are now- employed in
ion to their population.' 1 neither" can 1 • of cider, be said he ai•ould impart - a Most' -
, hill generally Morn to the s;lope of thel digging holes, by means of a ?ecently
; they show how Large 'masses of negro in- I* Valuable secte - t. The landlord seemea. •
hill, and as the ation extends, vented
_machine,
is
. by. compressed •
slaves could render any substantial assist-Irather to rick l: this cars tttlfi,s, and at
deep water it was deposited upon the ley- ;; atrephere. 4is expected . that this tue- '
once to ou ' troops ;in subduing tebellion. ' length e rat to bestow a half-pint ; -
el floor ot the ocean.: .
You may ask me how I know 1)15.-
1
These ocean beds have been raised up and • - - - 1;11e Beaulmt district of Solidi Carolina I - • finished•• . '
l'eontains a pc) inflation Of about 39,000 f gel will bcr in about six years.— ' - content ' •
of Its prim:Tie object will be to cem - ent more '. adranta ,, e s
;"firmly,l the ties whieln,nbw exists between ,
-; .; • son• condition of"liersruez sGmething to his
, see th e fiquor it' 35 handed
which ttpwatds of 3,000 are :lures,not(seer and drained - hv ilooapplicsant. - •
have become dry !did, rivers, have run I France and Italy,. to bring. "Turin tester 1 .
more than Six thousand whites; and less I "Now,' 'saidli - e, s - vith aconfifiential air, '•
across these forniations for ageF,and have to Paris and by mainng, the velanons of; ~,
than-six hundred free black's. -When out ! , , runs in a stentoriau whisper; 'Next than
I cut their way .. hundreds - of, feet down i_ 1 the twO countries and taws 'easier ono
army' took ' possession .of the place the !. von do* • steal a*Veatilisrbed, Masr, mind'
through all the strata to the granite bed: Imre frequent, to hstter.secnre their inno • - von
';' mute populatien had fled and the nearoes , o dawn stairs Si backward 4 '• '- • '
It is only necessary to ride along the val- 1• . it, - i tual concurrence 'in all r this poetical and I• •
.„ _- ._ ...,_. _ .... InneNteh w s niunilet the
receive • • • 1 Great was the host's Indio nation at .
s events -which '
the •• - • •
i mr .,„ ~ r ,,, „,,,,, ~,,,,, social
__.. ~ times keep in , • a s „As e,
l in which the several strata were deposit- the 32,000 slaves ?' ,`Set them, free and I ,• , - -- •'- - . 6. -.- --- 1 etriaosV6' ft.. nut.but..Veater'tvaci my ,
ed one upon another. masters,' say tance wmen, r oil separates . - r - arts from ,
' arm tut* against their rebel masters, say phrase employed,and; ineuirina of a far
... , ..,• . r,„ •,, .
1 Tui•in'bv on b-lift and once eom deted it •
I ' I :nor in. the inn, I ob,aincd the following.
i .
1 I will - describe the vahnible minerals i the Abolitiourt 'without reflecting uon i • ' - - L.
''. - ' -
S , • 0 ' WIII take only seventeen hours to. go -
1 whielt are found in the ethic rocks. The t h e inh
I of undertaking' I •
nitrideg the or pits explanation .. . -
from one cit) , to the other. _ - *. ••
- most important of these is magnetic iron 1 - ••
1 here was, it seemed, at a village some
I - I results. Should *iiii artily take*these ne- 1 The third greatunde
rtakine• to which' • s
l ore. This peculiar ore of iron is found in ! groes; under its protection it is, bound to I F , • . ... s• . 1 dtstance off n surgeon who -prided himself
!the azoic rocks in great abundance, and it , feed, elothe'and organize -them, and this: 'nue is now• applying her energy, - shill niktn his a lidless, and continually boast
'is fotend mno other formation. Red hem- &min through
i poiver, the g -
eh of the Is'll-1 '
1 • lob of itself would - occupv tlie waole time ' I in_ hat e has never been done. _ •
I lints of Suez, is, according to the last in- I •
ante or the sea of iron is found.:- and . ; t he ''.'.'ow it_l.l4petkM one day that.ascamP•
- 1 • attention of fifteen or 1 wentv 1f „ ,; pushed on . vigorously,' mat
,in -thus formation and in several others.- 1 thousand Ut'ion troops now in South Car- - I n r ' an • -°) '' - ~ -who lived. be his wits was lurking about
i The same is true of plumbago. I I
- litre , ohna ' for tli purpose - of fiohtina - the was- 1 promises to realise the * x P c ''' - ' 23ti "'" ( ''' llie • house {gin the I)Kik-ottt-for plunder,
1 specimens here of these minerals, -all la - 1 ters and Siert to open a school-of instruct-I the most sanguine friends: of
,this: great ;and haying noticed the surgeon's wife set
I ken trom the Adriondack Mountains.— ' • ' , . I work. Six thousand laborers are now en. t ~,= ..
1 ' ion fur loose r negroes. Where are thearmss a , a d h• • • n- TI •• * •
e a s e on t is soperatio . They are aegis •-• v I - recently the;renzi
~ on tor ntar . .ss, sss ; .
, The ',lumbago and the magnetic`iron both S
sto lace in the bands of tiiese slaves Who I hiniself go - out, as he sapposed,to his-
I -cetne from the same firm. These three' P I lied firearms in their -lives ? ,to have discovered, "on their way from the ;.„, t - 0 ,,,, t5. 'Era, Ream, lie watchedoff
' are the only rah:dish: i 1 never lan(
' llet a's .which are i Where are the Men to instruct them in ' -
!Nile to the Red Sea; an Ef_Tvptian eitt• 't" '
• • , 'rthe, premises, and then, finding the coast
buried under a bed of sand, and*a nun-Sher i
found in the azoie rocks in sufficient uan- i
the 'use of the mtv;ket ? -.. Where are`the clear, stole in through the front door,and
tity to pay for working. Gold, silver,' officers to ottanize and discipline -them ?of embalmed crocodiles and- mommies, I -. 11, ' d • lay• " 1 • a te s
in scrip-' . swase up stairs to sant sonnla %-
lead, and, indeed, nearly all the-metals; WI ere is t O . dine to in this use- with their altending collection of . inscrip-; er-seemed mosteliaible • the boon se. •
s s
are found in small quantities, but none of '1 3 .' ' irons atfd•papyrus. -; This Work will have ;
? leafed Was the-best _feather Led; ads he ;
1 l e ss or .
k 9 ' And .s-u
spare - i n• - it accom
ppos it„,
them in sufficient quint be profitably s then; a double result; that ofbringing the took on his backs and began' descending .
lined t• ch allies a serious
, woolllo SU a comparative] y
. barbarous continent ofAsial the •
mined• . nnpeclimentlto the advance Of.the"artny—-with theprecaution - of 'coming
statrs
! in direct communication 'with - - 'tiro' sti -'
This finishes our hurried-survey of the 1 and iii thneVent of a reverse would thessl c -• • ' ' .''' P•,' - ' ) I dqwn backwards;' be had got about half„
desolate portion of the history of our e'en- not be the Arat to turn - their weapons , civilization, and of supplying science with way clown when in came ;the surgeon
tineut. in the neat lecture I shall come aaaitist the Northern! invaderss?'. The new elem . eats of _researches. and per- ; asam,
to that great epoch when the Spirit of 1 - T'
plan of employing the negfocs as auxiller- t hs the thinking world With:new cone! 11- , •1
.b -
'Hallo' ! my man, wheretsre• you going .
God brooded 'uit. the water and life was si g ns :
s ies is es wile sindimpracticable 'as all the
-
p .. - .
born. theories of he demented Abolitionists NT' Robert Ellint, of Freedom, Mc.,
'Goan up stairs wt'un, sir. There's 3
,
.
------" ' - - 1 who invarhuly banish) common sense -in t was discharged: from- Fart Warren, yea , genlmn down to tie Rose and Crew"), snr,
their anxiety to turnfour millions ofslasses ; terday, by orders front Washington: - • Ile I as saysJii-old friend o' yours, jus . t sscome
~ . I
loose upon country. ; took-the oath' of. allegiance, •and there - ' fromlneer ; and comun to stop svi' won,
. s •ss *1 -
trliaolll.4 lily a limited number of ne- I were other reasons for his - discharge.--,= sui—and comas uphisself presently vet a
geoes -can. be employed to advantage in , Bosien llcrold. . '- lumvage•-- , .and here sent I_ up ems ,wt - •
. . -
~ I s" ..
•throwing upl l fortifleatiOni, and performing I sllere is - another - illustration, says the I these }der bed: -'' . • • ..
other necessary aerviees, to: 'relieve, our I•Albany. Argus, - of the wrongfulness of I 'I shall not admit it. , I shell not admit .
troops front fatiguing labor. To - this ek- these summary`arreats not only •as ,re,l it. I don't know; Any such -perarni, ands
tent it is }right and proper that they Igards the individual, but ' the governtnent i I'm not going to be imposed upon—likely
shobld- be ; employed; Buy we imagine ! and the Peoples .It Was in regerd to • this, thing, indeed-rd'you,suppose any strut- •
' • l
that Gen. Sherman will- not permit the Mr. Elliot, that 'Mi. Seward wrote'lhat ' ger can crone and Anarterl anise fon Me
precious time which should be occupied ! the department bail positive - evidebeel with a talc like -that ? ' . No,- no, you go..
in attending to his white foes,
- to be I that he had raised troops in Maine to C o- back. and . take the - bed 'along,. too, and- ,
squandered Upon a multitude of .
negro loperate With the Confederates South. If; give niy compliments to the gentleman,:
slaves svlioa ould be of no manner of use ! this was true_ the traitor should have been 1 and say lic7s ninth- some mistake, and .I .
in accompli hing -the grand purpose of 1 tried and punished. But : this stimmaty I don't knout' him. .
subdeing rebellion s and would. entangle I"arrest snatcheshim out .of -the hands: off. 'Well, sits, 'tis - warm slays stir, ; ' and
hint in obliaations extremely embarrass- ' the ".tribunals of Maine,. wheSe atone . bol make so bold, sins I Itseses'ou'll allow.me
ss,
_I
ina hereafter,. - . - 1 could he tried for treason; and * transfers . ; somat to 'drink.' .
r• .. . .
_This subjeat has -.many ireportaiit „ ast t him to another State, offer a little - 'Very is dl, Idols% mind • giving you a
pests, not tti least important of which is i while he is released;: and 4o escapes - jus- glass, to be rid of the business—there--
the. - effect of inaticipetion upon the Union I.tice. • : , •s: . now yon go acks'end sny...
es I've told
sentiment of the South. Ifive wish - to 1 . Whet are our courts Made foi, if men ~
• yea.' -
b
, • ~.,- _ \ • , .
stifle thelast sparks of that latent union- guilty-ofsuch-crimes', are not to be -tried Off walked the rascalsjsith his burden.
.--
isth at the S nth, that'- we !confidently lOr them ? Who dottlatssthe_ willingne:;s - By and by, 'returned' Mrs: "Stirgeon,_
anticipate willioon burst forth, with irre- lot Courts and Jutiesiti'Maine to deal just- and went up stairqo take off heilionnet ; . s
,sistable powsk - and consume the precipi- ly with suq 0
h eas6 -- ''Yetliete.the Goy-I down she came agean.• . • .. ..'
tators, of rebellion sif we sviali to con- eminent itself - stinggles the criminal Out ! .`Now, my dear, always making some
since the Is nion, _wee that the Govern , ' of reach of the•law; - only to set him free. - alteration without - consulting-mem:id what
Ment uttered! a great lie, witch it declared - We confeis We de not-believe that any. have von - done- with - that •new feather
.
that the object. of the war wart the, sup- man in -Maine, not - in a mad-house, ever *bed?' • .. -
I l
pressiOn •of rehellionshnd not the emanci- conceived the projectsofraising troops to, .'-t.) Loral's:aid the wretehed man, I see.
pilot] of the t elavesi - if we wish to falsify- aid the Secessionists., • • -We - believe the it all. -• * - • - _• - _ .•-• . ' . . : •
the solemn' r cords.ofsCongress ;' if ire whole plot was the figment-of 6 false' in.:, ' 'Fray- Whatsdo you see ; mv dear?'- -• •
Isiah Younit the southern people as. one former, which the imtrai s , make Seitretary But enough.. -Of course thesurgeon's •
mail agaihat
, heGe_veinment,.and - steel of States'swelled into.e-plot; ; but - why-are reputation for sharpness was - gone, -- that '
their hearts ag.ainst. the "Forth'; if we.l innocent' citizens - left at the mercy of the-, was-the approved way to steal a - feather'.
.
wish to deceiVe tied betray- the noble pa }dots plots and unregulated (anti& of political Ibed in, this neighborhood. . _
triots. of Kentucky and.Mnoioari,- ti ho, re, or personal enemies: •'s ' -- -' • ; • - • •rs
s s erviusea. :V Is sST lII' MN'S."' Tenn ''C- S,
lying upon Ms. good faith have taken the , -------esens-•s-- - ..
field - in defen - le of the . Government, - and . At Piermont, in Germany, there - Fremont, in a FiNecili made by him - at 'St....
r a natuspring . .
'rat Or well'of carbo lc an- 'Ands, on his arrival there *from Spying's;
cause their 3S - capons to.. fall,frOmparalised 4 fi 1 Ithat his' R .
s e( , says, confidence in our sr- .
id gas. The sides ofsit have,beeti :saheb
arins ; -if weatish to justify. the. deetar. ,and: • i, • been . it, miblicaninstitutions is - "already 130111Q
tiOnt o'f' the retielleadeia that the Goiein, steps ares• laid for entering it. t,, . ~, • ; Th •, • • .
t- ainia "liberationatlthe'oftlie +doves • The well is shallow, and the gas tills it to I .. •s - -
what waverin ,, . Thais us an extraekli- .
menu s • • tl, -d •s • e - . 4 -b - ; In nary remark- to come from a -General- in '
eptts of above out feet; ot • t e • a
t, at 1
it we vrishlti tend befere , the oriel as a '! the - United States Army. '. There has :
Salim- that It•olieits'witwd :no . falsifie s
r gas rises about to"the middle Of a person e, a - "ho • -
. -
its proinises ;- itid• if-e•e•wish - • to - see or • di
• I standing in the well.), • ca r b a r da , ne i d, b., sneen general susptelon -that_
who has
sided- North, ,e united" South and . .a - pis 1
I content with the ilk." ' d • ' •
. In s pe mesa . peculiar ! aped loyalty in his style ()flirts and in his
tenoted:iitidithileleSsmenteit,',-let as-1;P
r" kl•
le irsgss h ensattnn, and'people yisit b Pier-. I manner. of conducting his military' affairs '
and silidee soldiers have been taught'sid-*
or i eporpose Of taking a,ear . oete I .
- the edViessof hii * PholitiOn enemica - of - the't ' l T: tt &ablation' tablet inaread ofto• the gest-.
Goveremeilf; 6 - 11 ow ,migai i ,;l4,- ,., i sk al ag Let -lath.. -Tte , hiepe . rmaltes,a practice of; , . . not
in -soa Inibbles which fall through I eramenrs is a very :strong friend of
iee'tien of ura i eirsal emi*lpntlnnpifki- 1 b w g P s . . •Republican
•. • -- - • - the air, busswhich• rest upon the surface institutiens: But no one (m
-ai and Union. -;-- — - :. .- :::- . *Elba heakder gas, nmi dance up and down petted a confession so soon s The phrass:
• as the gas is 'agitated, ' • , ;-•'•
~; which will perhaps be apologized for ass
, ____........ 4 ".... r - • slip of the tongue, ought never ta hair*.
lOr 'See,here; Mater, said an Irish F escaped the - lips of a Republican General.
~.. . ,
lad'Of : sorea,saminers.awho ' was tfced byi The . peoplii will not-trust, him in defend;
a dog : . !Ifyou:don * .t,take tbig. dog away i lug institutions, in whose permanency and
.
'Mato up ell your apples'' . : beauty he has hut a waveringfaith., ,
• Et*reamsters.-- - --A volunteer, in his
former letters, dilated'on teamsters, but
finishes 'richwith the following "The .
army teatristet is of a different nationality
from all the world. His costume-is a pair
of blown troWsers, a red flannel shirt, al
military cap.piatid up from the debris of
1
some encampment , . and a canteen. 1161
generally hails Ili - 4n 'PennsylVania.• Ile i
drives with the inevitable single line, sits
•on the near wheel horse or mule, and 1
observes to the members of his teams at
shrot intervals through the .day that if
1 they don't hop and hey and go long, he,
will send them to h=enti ways. He
never knows where he is going to, and I
i have grave doubts Whether lie has•a clear
idea where he 'came from. He lives -in
his wagon, and his. horses live beside it.
He is at home wherever: night overtakes
hint i inditelies_his 'herself, ties two
them to the feed box at the. ear . end and
two-at the ftirc. end, eats-his• supper,: 'awl,
goesito bed, lle gets drunk .singly, by
svade, by platoons, and, by companies.
I wanted twelie; Wagons the 'other day
to bind anunitriitioni
,and. because
the whOle twailable train of thirty was
has'ing its triweekly drunk.'' t . •
Car' The :03 gentlinnan
named Denton, who visted the - Canadian
oil springs in January, says :
"It is a common idea, even with geoh
oasts, that the, oil has been produced
from beds of coal, bat this oil field is 'of it I
self sufficient to show the incorrectness
of the notion. The. limestone found In
this regiOn under the driftelay, I recognize
as a member of the Hamilton group of
the Devonation, and as such is geologi
cally many, thousand feet below-the lowest
member of the carbeniferoui forMation,
I below whichlverk4l.llo-coal beds are never
found.
The truth is,
that 'this oil„ tonna so
abundantly in. Canada, .Ohio, -Pennsylv•
sole. and many other localities, is no; coal
oil, but (feral oil.::kltored away in • cells,
'farming in .the.aggregate immense. reefs,.
salt %Is-collected from the imperil 'wat
ers ofthe surly ocean by minute coral
polyps, it has ham. drives . by beat :anit
' pressure loc. reservoirs mut crevices
*hers ipan's Ingenulty . is discovering - it
. day by 4,gy, • I have sot my possession
many !Willi,* of this foi4l conk with.
oilish O
unly visible in the RS,. '
•
•
. I 7 mi. L. - - idooraors - r. •
_Thu sign from Colombia's alaore,
Xs Sect they am, and free..
As hose from haughtier reahtta that-boast,
Dominion o'er the sea—, -
As gallantly their tessera 'Eon,
* Aikeen their llghtalSa
Aud braver bearta than there are 10114
13'eat not beneath the sky.
Dhemored their Intake! COMO thiy hold
Though vengefulltoieiaroara: '
. And make their ports on stranger
O undiscovered
•
Btt e peoplc_ofisforclgo ape° ch
lfare learned their cheering cry,
Landlio and "
A.MI the randy tars reply. •
Promsone to tone—from pole to , pole,
WI ereer in swift career. '
Tbe l iventurous keel apailk explOrea.,
' Oal-Yankeisailoriateei ;
Thelublte bear on bin deld.of
th seen their signals tosi,ed—
And'. the great 9utle, old OCein's klog,
Doth know them to his cost. .
When strong oppmsstou fierce: frown*
•
11*r eagle rears his crest,
Andlmeans no blid of Mr !dual pluck '
liG pinions or hls breast;
Andibeghter on the threatening cloud
Illnam out herstars of gold •
lidzrs l—for young Col uniblee
. Add for bet seamen bold, ' •••
1
CO t nstquencos of Enianqipition.
oleo ion Poi Pieiiiient and Nino
Proaidont of Oa 6444110;i1 Confederacy
has •YOSUitedt.* Of! j'algtotit, ,, unapimous
rofain 074 Paiil.4ad Al ,l 4 . 4Nutar:
gtOpheo; the ptcfenti• itionintonts,- •
I NO: 47.
Truth at Home- •
•
Great National
Notwithstanding the threatening as-1 . Of all happy ho . meholtis, trust is the
pect.of European affairs, and, the oecupa- happiest where falsehood is never thought
tion, offitinee.m Military preparatiOns,the of. All-peace is broken-up when, it ap-
-.Enver& is,prosecuting steadily and- vi g- 1 pears that there is a liar,ni the 1101.1414
oroniily three of the greatest enterprises ; All comfort has gene inspition has _
.of modern times- . —anrone of which, sue -1 once - entered---When there must be reserve ;
eessfully completed, will cons;itute an in talk and reservation in belief. Aux-,
enduring monument of his.statesmanship. ions parents, who are aware, of the'painit •
These three undertakings are: the
.Sub= ; of suspicion, will place general confidence
marine. Telegraph between Europe and - ;in their..ehildren and,receive what they
Africa, the cutting through,of the Alps,,.' say freely; unless there is Strong reason
-and the opening of the : Isthmus of Suez. ;to distrnst,the truth of any one. If such
The - first of - these undertakings' !lasi an occasion should, .unhappily, arise, they • .
justbeen completed. On the 2d of_Sep- t lutist keep the suspicion from spreading ,
tember last, and_ after two. 'unsuccessful. ; as long as possible and ,avoid" disgracing
attemptS, in which the cabk.--twice broke, ; their poor child while there is_ chanceof -
a submarine telegraph has been establish- ! its wire by their eonfilential assistance.—
ed between the port of Toulon, Fiance, He should hav e their pity awl assiduous
and that.ot Algiers.in Afrina,•and'at pros: help as.if he were suffering under soine-:
ent telegraphic _ conitnunicationa , arw per disgusting . bodily disorder. If he .can be:
manenily established bettreen • the two cured he will become duly grateful for the -
continents. Independently of its practi.; treatnient. If the endeaver fails, means_
cal results, the establishment Of this tele : . must of' course be_taken to prevent hi, -
e g x ra p p e l t i iin se te l i v it e s s a s i e r m ea e a d y iffi m ez d l e tie jl s a ':• d m,'h n ic o h t • the t o
said,"tlie family p i e n a g e harts;
e and then, as T
broken- up be
. .
--- • mse the-family eenfide‘nce is , gone.
SOB PIU:1=0 of I,.VM.
DONE orrtorop, TUN
3:)m3wc)c)i=talekt
IVEVILY AND PEONPIIit.
AND AT "LIVE AND LET LIVE" mums.
Tug office of the. Montrose . Democrat
has recently been inpplied with • new and Choice rails()
ti!type.atc., and we are nciw prepared to print - pamphlets
carcumrs, etc.,fn the bast style, on gust. maks.
Handbills, Posteis, Prograninies, and
other kluda of work In this Hoe. done according, to order.
Biisittess,....Wedding, and Ball C.im*
Tickets ' etc., printed with neatness and despatch. •
Justices' and Constables' Blanks, Notes
beads, and all other Blanks, on hind. or printed to rape
rer Job wort: and Blanks, to be paid for or dell
• -