Geology and Mineralogy. 149 
paper in the last volume of this Journal (page 27). 
Prof. Wooster, in his account of the geology of the lower St. 
HITE. 
of the Geological Survey of Pennsylvania. 464 pp. 8vo, with sec- 
tions in the text and a finely colored geological map in two parts. 
Harrisburg, Pa., 1883.—The area covered by this report of Pro- 
fessor White contains about 2000 square miles, and is situated 
a the northeastern quarter of the State. The facts connected. 
175 feet. Coarse gravel deposits (bowlder beds) occur in some 
. f the buried valleys is that of the “old Susquehanna” 
‘eben Pittston and Kingston, north of the present channe 
and passing under the town of Kingston, In different 
s 
185, 210, 180 feet, showing the valley to be buried at 212 feet or 
: ere. At Pittston, the course of the Susquehanna chan ot 
outh-southeast to about west-southwest, the latter the COREE oy 
