{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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\ The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. - The


Philadelphia American Sentinel makes
some judicious remarks touching the i'm
portance to the government Of having, at


the present juncture, the telegraphic wires


laid on to this city. eff the War Depart


ment," it says, "could get intelligence ia
the course of few minutes from New Or
leans by Telegraph, the war operations
could be carried on with the greatest de-
spatch, and with the circumspection that
the important questions involved demand.
The doings Of Congress could be trans-
mitted with the celebrity Of lightning to tho
commanding general, and even the enemy
would be astounded to find that the, repre-
sentatives Of our nation and our army might
be said to be almost within speaking die
tance Of each other. We would suggest, If
we are to carry on this war, that an sp-
preparation be made forthwith to extend
the Telegraph to New Orleans This
great achievement--an almost superhuman


invention-has never been sufficiently sus-
tanned by our country We look upon the


Magnetic Telegraph as fully destined,
throughout all time, to be wall of safety
around this Union.-.N O. Della.