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Show " - - - : i ' . - DESERET EVENING NEWS, GEORGE Q. CANNON, - September EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. PRESIDENT YOUNG'S TBIP SOUTH.' Pjiovo CiTV, Bpt. 17, 186S.; The aky has been overshadowed with whlcb.with a good breeze, cloutls has made the travelJn oool and plea-- ; ant. Bidding good bye to Bishop Harrington, and Bro. Edward Robinson, whose kind, hospitality to President Wells and ourself had rendered our stay through the night very agreeable, the company started, preceded by a mounted escort from Pleasant Grove under the command of Major B. W. Drlggs. "We reached the last named place a few 10 a.m., and stepped from onr carriage, into the meeting house, where we found the people assembled. Elder Wllford WoodrulTand Presidents Joseph H. Wells and B. Young Young, addressed tho people on the one great subject, which has been dominant in every mind and formed the theme of every discourse since we started, of sustaining ourselves and not our enemies. The people listened attentively, and there Is reason to hope that what has been said will not be thrown away upon 5 .5 j i i to-d- ay min-befo- re them. THK GARDENS OF 1' LEAS .. THE MEXTXNGS. f Eldera George Q. Can- This afternoon non and President ; - D. II.. Wells and the congregaaddressed Joseph Young Wllford tion. In the evening Elders h W Woodruff, Geo. Q. Gannon,-Josepto the Bmoot spoke Young and A. O. has persolemn feeling assembly. A vaded these meetings, and the Elders have been Inspired to speak in tones of earnest warning unto the Saints. A similar spirit to that which possessed the Elders during the reformation: of 1854 bas been felt to a greater extent in the meetings which have been held this trip than on any previous occasion that we have known since that time. Those who have spoken have compared it to a fire In their bones and their utterances have been soul-sti- r ring and convincing. What effect they will have upon the people remains to be seen; but I mistake very much tbe character of but people if a great change is not visible - after this in their policy and course. ( EDITOR, AND ;PXJIH,ISUKK. Aaturday, -- ANT GROVE - ;. THE ritOVO CHOIR ; Is under the leadership of Bro. Jas. Daniels, and its singing is of a very superior character. The organ is presided over by Mrs. Adolphus II. Noon, whose performing, with the charming singing, has an inspiriting, effect on both congregation and speakers. As I write the rain is pouring down in torrents, accompanied by vivid flash es of lightning and heavy peals of thunder.. we meet with the people of Bpringville at 10 a.m.; with those of Bpaniah Fork at 2 p.m., and at Payson, where we stop the night, at 7 p.m. To-morro- w Have escaped the destructive visitation We have been favored with the fol of the grasshoppers, as tho tempting Deseret Telegraph Line: display of fine fruit on the front of the lowing by Payson, Sept. IS. Lost night's rain speakers' desk in the meeting house to- left from Provo, tho road to this day bore ample evidence. The gardens in excellent conditionplace, for tra pleasant and orchards here remind us of those dings A. mounted escort met us on of Grantsville. approaching all the settlements visited Leaving Pleasant Grove the drive At Bpringville Spanish irork and acro33 the Provo bench was quickly this place old and young were out in made, and it tested the mettle of the their best attire and most pleasing coun steeds of the escort, which we found tenances to bid us welcome. At epan Fork a rope had been stretched awaiting u on the bench under the Ish across the street, from tree to tree, with command of Major Jas. Daniels, ac a long bauner,with the word Welcome companied also by Gen. W. B. Pace, to inscribed thereon in large blue and gilt colored letters. The children seemed to keep up with us. be more numerous at that place in com rnovo parison with the number of adult peo-at any omer visueu. Banks ns the second city, in point of pie, man beautiful banners and Hags Many population and Importance, in the Ter- were on exnibitionMn the parade, with the following and other inscriptions. ritory. It . must, eventually, become "Blessed is he that comet h in the name interseat of great manufacturing (he of the Lord;" Long live our Prophet;" ests. Its water power is immense. Un-dThe path of Virtue is the path of the present active administration Peace;'' "Sons of the Mormon Battal of affairs here these advantages will, ion;" "Men of God we bid you Wei when the right time comes, be put to come." On approachlngthe meeting-hous- e the use. The bridge across the Provo is a n beautiful hymn, struct children up substantial structure of Considerable expressing welcome. The Btara and length built on piles. But it had a nar- Btripes were seen from three mast heads. row escape during high water this Sum- The reception at Bpringville land here was just as warm, hut not quite so do mer from destruction; the washing out monstrative. of one bent probably saved it. We At Bpringville Presidents B. Young found it much pleasantcr crossing on and D. H. Wells, and Elders WoodrulT J.,assembled loung. insen., addressed the it than tho usual mode of fording the ana Baints the bowery. Fine stream. . to-da- y. 4 er There are some valuable improvements being made in Provo. The residence purchased by President Young has been beautifully embellished since its occupancy by him, and it is now one m the most elegant establishments in the Territory. Punch has an old cartoon in which Lord Palmer?ton is caricatured for his advocacy of stucco to buildings; but if its application in Eug- Jaml i attended with any of the charming e Heels that we witness in the President's residence here, then Palmerston's taste, must have been fully vindicated. A handsome barn, including carriage house, .stabling and granary, " feet by 4,1 feet, is in process of erection, by Pre sident Aoung, contiguous. Our cater-- ; prising ex Mayor Bishop A. O. Bmoot is buildinj aconcxeto house on the lot on the opposite corner cast of the Presi dent's which is within fceven feet of th level. We examined tho work atu U is f the most substantial character. Wheirinisheu it will be a commodious aod pleasant dwelling place. The JJishop is decidedly in favor of concrete ai a building material. It costs, he thinks, only about la per cent, more than adobies and Is infinitely stronger and more durabl- -. On another corner lot of the square is a handsome new residence ot our friend Bro. A. F. Its basement is concrete and the upper portion brick. Though enclosed under a.roofit is not sufficient! v finished to be occupied. The variety In Ktyle which we see in these buildings give usisome idea what our peaple will Ido in the erection of tasteful dwellings when their means will admit of the outlay. A fine now brick store adorns another corner lot, which from its exterior we should conclude was nearly if not uite completed. We are Informed that It is Ithe property of H. W. Lawrence, Esq. We have not had time to visit other parts of the city; but we are vlnced that the spirit of improvement is here, and that Provo is bound to main- : -- Mac-Donal- d. tain her. rank n senn n t.v. THE MEETING HOUSK OF PROVO. Description has been t... letter writers last year in setting forth the beauties of this building. i without exception, the finest It meeting house In the Territory. Iu interior .semb es toe finest class ofPrcsby j l.1 E2S?f ??lPii e .T.hen okingon then- Vividly back to ?ur the feirn. r aadeourdnn Dublin iS?;SVMr.'tafli in specimens of fruits were arranged on either eide of the speakers' stand. A meeting was held at Spanish Fork at 2 p.m. The speakers were Elder G. Q. Cannon, J. Van Cott, J. W. Young and Pres. B. Young. The people were much pleased with the clear and forcible manner in which tho speakers dwelt upon vital subjects. A sumptuous dinner,! spread out on the stage of the theatre, to which the party and many of the citizens were invited, after meetwas its relish was very acceptable; ing, enhanced by sweet vocal music. It was sunset before we reached this place, and by the time the animals were cared for it was too dark to collect data respecting the mottoes, etc., that were on numerous banners held the fair and juvenile hands as thebycompany drew up at tho Bishop's. Elders Jos. F. Smith and Geo. Thatcher joined us at Provo. At 7 p.m.. meetinir was nsmin opened in Union Hall, which was crowded. Elders Bmith,Dunford, Taylor, and Musser, and President B. Young addressed the Saints. Much feeling was manifested tho speakers, in fact all their addressesbybeen have characterized by earnestess, since we left the city. The importance of 'sustaining friends and letting enemies alone has been Impressed minds upon the with all the elomience people's and nower of those who have spoken. A. Milton Mussrax. EDITORfAL SUMMARY. entering the shanty saw an . individual with a large hooked nose, larger ears, and finger nails about an inch long-th- ere was no' tall, visible at least. They asked what ailed him, and he replied that he had fallen on a stone and severely hurt his leg. In the course of conversation he also informed them he had no home, and that his last friend had departed this life long before' the light of heaven' illumined the soul1 of any amongs them, and that the voice of the only one he loved was silent in the tomb before .printing was invented, or America bad ever echoed to the cry 'of liberty. Exclamations of "cracked" escaped several of the crowd, which aroused the indignation of the Jew, who asked them why they came there if they did not believe him. They replied they came because they had heard there was a man in trouble and they .wished to assist him. To this he replied 'man can not and Heaven will not."( He then gave a short account of his recent travels from Siberia to America riaBehrings Straits, through the wilds of Alaska, etc., saying the first kind Word he had heard during the whole Journey was from the party whom he was then addressing. He then bade them adieu and departed - In his hasty departure on this occa sion as he is said to have done on many ethers, he left a memento by which his identity was fully proven. This timo it was an old volume of extracts from the Babylonfpu Talmud, in the Hebrew character. On a fly leaf was a short account of his birth, parentage, the sentence of the. Savior and his sub sequent wanderings, all clearly proving that ho was tho identical bona fide Wan dering Jew. This remarkable book, proving the identity of poor Ahascurus, is now in the possession of ono Michael O'Grady, a switch; tender and farmer living a abort distance from tho place where the Jew was discovered. By applying to him, any one sufficient' ly interested may, doubtless obtain further details in relation to this the very "last sensation;" of course they ' : h.Tttiam of the Grecian King, A Greek t eX-pect- ed even In a community of beer ana tobacco loving Dutchmen, the very embodiment of all that Is Imperturbable, if the genuine Ahaseurus-condemn- ed by me ureal i eaciier to walk the earth until the day of Judcment were to make his appearance in their midst. So no body can wonder at the excitement dis played by the people of Harta Corners on the appearance of this very notorious ana venerable character in their midst! The discovery was made under the following circumstances: I On the 2nd Instant, as two little boys were going a fishing, their attention was arrested bv deep groans, which' seemed to emanate irora an old shanty they passed on their way.; i The boys entered the shantv and there beheld a rvenerable looking indi vidual with a long white beard, dressed in blAck flowing garments, seated in one comer, in pain. They manifested aapparently desire to assist ",Wm, but were frightened off by the old fellow Bftlng his staff in a? threatening manner.. The youngsters retreated and soon returned with a number of the villagers, who, on contrary " , Of the accomplices in the McGee murder, in said to be insane. Whelan strongly. shoot 'McGee, protests that be did not did. Is exIt knows who, he but that confeswill make a full pected that he v r.. sion shortly t4: . I r PASSENGERS IN vaMES OFMUMF ORD'B TRAIN. CAPTAIN w A singular case of sleep walking occur red,recently in Cleveland, O. The som nambulist,invery scanty night clothing, was observed in the street bjr several persons just at break of day. ,i Thinking something was wrong with him they watched him. After promenading for a few moments, he proceeded to climb a tree, ascending and descending with the agility of a cat He next stepped on to the sidewalk, and after stopping a moment as if to decide what course to take, he started up the street at a brisk pace, and soon commenced running. The parties who had been watching him gave chase, and soon overtook him, and seizing him; by the arm, they asked the cause of such conduct. Receiving nq'answer, they look ed at him more closely, and found that he was fast asleep They awoke him by giving him a vigorous shaking. He was perfectly bewildered at finding himself in such aposiUpn, and for some timo was unable t6f comprehend it. A his.' pursuers soon enfew worda-frolightened him, and they in turn learned from him, that he had had consider able experience iurthe same lino of business, but that none of his former exploits equalled this. It was discovered that the skylight of the house in which he resided was open, and by this means he had made his way to the top of the house, and had descended from WHOLESALE AND especially iu vitorf to' call ami onr Stock. OR, The Heart of Midlotliian. EAST TEItlPIiEi STUEE- -j Miss AXXETTE IXCE Aexi lwor io tne western .: .......Mr J M Hardle Srrali Office, late'Mnxie More ' Mr J 8 .Lindsay Geordle Robertson........ d21G2a D McKenzle Mr Tho Laird o'Dnmbied lfces .....Mr P Margetts Ratcllffe. . Mr J A Thompson The Duke of Argyle.... Mr J C Graham Mr Fulrhrother. .. UTAH MANUFACTURED! Mr E D Crowther Mr Bharpltlaw...... Mr J E Hyde Heaben Butler.-,,.......- .i.Mr J E Evans Mr Archibald Mr 8 W DarUe Jodee Mr J A Thompson Hnnnftfll for the thrown Mr J n Kelly i Crier.. Mr J C Graham Frank Levitt , Mr C M Donelson First Officer Mr J Whltmore Hecond Officer Mr H Matthews Servant AT Officers, Town Guard, Jury, Soldiers, Mod, etc. M Mrs The Queen Caroline. Bowrlng E. K. TKIPI4 0iaSfaif,fit dooruni- Adams Effie Deans.. s i................-M1p; Mrs MecrMnrdocbrKon... r.itst Temple Jilrm, .Mlss Alexander Madge Wildfire....... Ladles In Waiting, etc. -For Synopsis of Scenery and' Incidents Where you will fine a first ciass St f,f. JmiiIa nin..i David Deans 1 - i -- L BOOTS AND SH0i j j (H-I- see The Curtain. CXSTOtMlADl The nerformance will conclude with the rytoD.arceor BOOTS . Mr. & Mrs. Peter White. Ma lor Pener......U. -- Frank Brown....... .. Mr Teter White.-,..Widow White Mrs Whlte.., Kitty Clover.;.... SHOES," u Rwt Of tin ....Mr D McKenzle Mr JO Graham Mr P Slargett Mrr ' Itnwi.is" Mrs hi v Uiawsoi ..Miss Alexand r -- liail(. .ai.Jlliivi illKl illll.O.I tlKliiJ'.. Particular attcntioii giu'ii l Benefit of Mr. 'P. 3IARGETTS! flic manufacture i'6i BOOTS ui A Great Bill in Preparation tlie finest iiiality of French aha Calf and Kip SSdns. W3.DOOR8 OPEN at o'clock. Ierformahce German EST A Good Fit and the host ,r commeoces punctually at lvorK gnaranteed. y ! X. i i . y d-Co- u 7 I ! - .. - North Third St., between Dltfc apd .i i Locust, ST. LOUIS, Mo., a on hand' general Keeps constantly and Pipes .Lead, Iror Sjpcecr of Pomps - til an Rnuu U'Wvi PtnecKanrttj. OkiBeVtiW., Hteam Cocks; all kind? Ernst Castings sn(M-;.; ished work for Mills,! Factories, Machinerj.w. ttv4-Also Pqiuds for Cisterns and WeiJa. and upwards? Piping for Pumps, rrom 35ctW i 60cts. per foot. Good large Well Pnmps. for house usa and lorcius water In cae of Ore, etc., price plpipg 6f i :' per foot. , For sample and teference apply to Mr. Geo.y Cannon and Mr. Joseph Bull, Salt Lake City, ,. Xo. Special Wloiw 82, r :o: as.-me- t i'lg-- J. Matthews 19lu Ward. . Wanted a few Tons of Hay At Camp Douglass. for which Merchandise or Cash will be paid. & Stray N. S. Rassohoti1 A. Co. Teams wanted to haul lumber from Little Cottonwood. Apply to Folsomfe Romaey. f ;i ; Wanted: Ono hundred and fifty cords of red pine wood at the Paper Mill. tf ; HOPPER, Proprietor: ' r -- ! :o: antl-freezln- WTRTr j 300 Teams, Gehtral Pacific Railroadi y, '. " .... tf tf ...!. - - j ;ezkjl t. ! g ; $2-5- - At the ' , i Liberal ZHscouni made t the TYadc I i d251tf f i ! TTUagon & Carriage FOB. SALE. WBOLESJlLn mud ttiiciis.iiiTirs AT ti' ' . ..v.' TUS JPaintinsr aiitl Bffuriiess ;. TTfT(7ATX falSTXLLERV.r On Bis Cottonwood. Address JOSEPH HORNE, SAT-- LAKE OTf--- I' i T dll6:ly DEPARTluEHTS 1 t,! , NAtrvoo Legio. ITkabquabtehsGeneral s Oince. jiajutant Bait Lafce city, )Sept Oexesai. Okdebs,! Of the Shops, No.1. i Barton, T. Robert I. Mjor General1 of fcJalt Lake Military l1"-causWork l deerlptfouA In our line will tnandant to be held a General Muster for tnw u. e cxfutea in tn nm manner, of all the forces within said Dlstrlcifwr : wltli and diapateb. camp onUfatnrM purposes of drill, inspection arid Reasonable Term. JuaD. II. Tbe Commandants of ITtati,Cac&. pete, Pauvan, Iron, Davlsj Weber, land, Tooele, Summit and Wasatch DlstrlcU will cause to be held a similar not to exceed three days, of ihejorcesoii v i above-name- d ' t . I I e of-al- Vii reepectlTe Districts. THE MATERIAL , TMfc . . . DEPARTMENT ' ' Will be Jound" WEST OF THE auT ItinPLETE ".'J8 MeK embracing . ...tSSj uunco ku lhj given ui in uixiu Anr all persons liable f) and i master, vo d uuiy enronea notinea. the a" :r,tPM Mu la the line may be filled during will h 'Inceach District. . Said Musters ofiicon ; Tstnrns made to this omplete tore tbe 15th November next, c IV. Where separate forces of cavalry n within one Military District they rUn... solldated by the District commandant an officer assigned to iuc v . necessary h thA Mnster. mand dnrinsr ,.intilS, 4 V. Musicians are required Sox orfeaniwrt corps, and will be respective asslrned- to ituty by District io rtL tr. junzette, cniet or Mnslc. Muf'f or be selected and adooted uniforoi Calls mW. aa f !ioriv iaiir; z Ogden, : j rebeiConxtiyJ ; : ii . - "yn"SIon- -- tyTt l , -- and r ShoeitnaJcent Beea Thread: Tasks, Wax: e. dreW Shoe V5-"-? . . ' ' .yj.,-,,.,- "r--- f , PerSOna Within j-- ' U r EZRA T. BEXSnNT win U T t." VhTtuTct l5r"' W WCt ' t. Men - , , r r U nnwltiM Marlal ;..'- - " . n-.- -,. Work doov will rlml tUo 8HOPH the best, cheapest and ruofit rellabLe establishv ment In Utah. T j taken In OATtj and BABLKY for Exchange v r - Work or Material. liAU-EOA- Ogden, t.ivcbcr. Count -i- - vaic, AND,uiekory and l'blte Tood ,nd Timber; and Felloes: Iron And . .. ii a oi. Spokea ait aiaes Bolts, Katt, Kfrcm, xtorse A alls, Toe Calks. Mole and JTCorse anoes, Clout . Kails, Flies and Hasps of every aeserlntiont Harness and Carvlat? - . nested l.L naiters' Toolst Blaeknmiths Tai cood order, and sobriety, a.ix.f Paints and Varnishes of the best dual enforce to avertlhe every ity Harness, Bridle, Lining-- Patent and cldentaprecaution from any cause duringqflpurr" ;??wiLl'f ; f Enameled Leathers: Enameled Dork: JSj order or Lieutenant uenenu L , -- U irr. . forthwith C2X&tGQ;lxn The finder will be liberally rewarar bilnglna: her to .. .I T. PIERPO14tb W" A . , -- d25G:3 r. AXDERSOX, 31.' D . , AN r S U RCEON AND P H YS I Ci Office at Residence, 13lh Ward, d2W:tr i . ; ; ; j !,000 : 4 f to-nig- ht. , . 1S6S. Tuesday Evening, Kept. 22, RAILROAD SHOPS, . . j 1 dispatched every 20 days instead of : monthly. Dr. OltMSBV, A shock of an earthauake was ex perienced yesterday at Silver Mountain. PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, and Bonora in this State. At City DroKStoro. kept by Ormsby .Louisville. The rains the past two A OrncE: Clinton, where Drags and Chemicals can be weeks have swollen the streams of nau wuoiesaie and Ketau. d256:tf r: Kentucky to a great heighth, the low lands are overflowed and the crops sub merges. , WASTED IMMEDIATELY! Thorne, has been sold to Mr. Welsh, of i;nestnut mil ror it,&uo uoiiars. Bcranton. The first Killing frost was ! last night; there will bo a heavier one New York. There, was a. very large wmt com torch light procession, f of the bojB in prising several thousand blue. Addresses were made at the Cooper Institute by Geni'a Sickles and and others. Kilpatrick To WORK on t li OltADIXO ofth A new custom bureau Is to be formed at the Custom House; it will be known r tbe 12th division, and will have eu pervision of, the coastwise trade loMfre Atlantic and Pacific ports, bywaypf couecior and iae iHiuuiur. u. uepuiy WEST OF THE riXOMOXTOItY, bo appointed for several assistants will On JfORTir SIDE OF HALT LAKE. th this city and also for Ban Francisco. . Atlanta, Ga. The Senate, r :o.-considered the message of the Governor regarding tho action of the Senate, declaring the seats of colored members Prtle wisnine rontraelis can Ziave vacant. The Governor protests against Ihrat nt the rate r S3 to S7 Ontn V this action as unconstitutional and In rnble yard, rrorjiic to tb natnre of a opposition to the spirit of tbe convention which framed the State Constitution. The House, by a vote of 101 to 19 passed a substitute to the January bill, Applications mast bo made to which places grand and petit jurors on ) , bejt5o5 the same footing, and permits none but Xogan, Cache Coimtyi upright persons to sit- on : intelligent ' excludes negroes. juries; it 1 ri jl i i : -- ! -- to-da- y; , RETAIL, City and . CouiUry Meehnu L ' Founiau, J i At Greatly RednceJ Price., Mil EH: I "'"(' - . 1 4,GSNE2LOX. Ban Francisco, 18. The steamer Wajjtkd. At this office, clean white cotton with and Idaho sailed to Honolulu, colored rags. People in the city who wish to a cargo valued at $70,000. Hereafter dispose or them them on Monwill the Bandwiclv Island steamers will be days and Fridays. please bring Brussels, 17. A letter to the Independence Btlge, from Constantinople, the 8th, states that the Turkish authorities had suppressed the attempt of the. Greeks at Chico to celebrate the day of : jas. l. bunting: Special to tbe Dewret Eveyvtng .Veuw.i i U; " there into the street; to-da- -- : :o: Jl. J Ifou'z E. Tho. Jlrowning Orchard: George. Sarah and Isaac Gib IIIIOWN1XC1 fc IIOl TZ. son: Mary Davis; Fanny," James and PRODUCE TAKEN IN; EXCHANGE, Dealers in Fred Miller; Thomas, Samuel and Jane Bteward; Wm. and iUizabeth Orrictc; DRY GOODS U GROCERIES, Wm., Mary,' James, Mary Ann, Thos., 8ECONP SOUTII STREET. West of Revere House Jane, Wm., John and Joseph Ogden; il2531w d2'ly Rebecca and Sarah Radway: Elizabeth and Ellen Johnson; Phebe Bhill; Chas., Elizabeth Caroline, Chas., Wm. and AVILLAIII) JIERCVMlli C. - Frauds and Pocock;Kimber; Emily Hannah Heaton; Jane Halley; Joseph to call the attentiou of the PnbUa risn but THE IllVJ EtlTERPR ISE they have for Bale at tloir smre.li. Mary, Mary Alice and Emma Walker; Charles Bradbury; Hyrum Wood; Wm. v 1VIl.IAR1 riTY. ii;"; Ludu; James Margaret, Robert, Wm., Eranklin and Margaret Salmon; f ;? Xrila nnrth nf Snlt Iake CiTv.i Thomas Graham; Wiley; A GENERAL ASSORTMENT oF Ame Jane J.nen Louisa, uraliam; . Ann ...a nnrt fnrv M.T fliorlw ' VUM.AV, Uomiial ana Hannah Reuben, Maryi .Ephraim Adah Western; Caroline, Ann and KAKTIIEX, TIX .V IIAKWARr Fanny Lloyd; Annie and Eve Gordon; u Wm., Sarah, Wm. H., Alfred E. arid Flour, Grain; nntteiEs:Ur.le.Diotti whic-Isabella J. Wade; Wm. C. Penney; tuey win uyv. articles orPrwIuoe, of on Reasonable. Terms. Stein Holson; Kate and MaryRathma-son- ; d254:ltzi John, Olena and Cecelia Peterson; Rathmus Nielson. E. T. Mumford, Capt. occupied by Well. FormerlyFarzo SAMUEii SoumwiCK, Secretarj Brass- Founder and Pump Buifler. m to-nigh- r . Which we offer to the Public ' William Good: Cecelia M TOKACO,:;iv:;r; . 1 1 Ella and I.' SUGAR, f SPICE,-- Sir-Wall- Will be presented, an eeieoravea entirely new Dnunafrom xo nove, Sir Wolter Boou'i Bond Dion Heart of Midlothian," by caurt, Esq., In 5 Acts, entitled. h; rftay! ' COFFEE, SEPTEMBER 19, 1808. u.ar-car- et - TEA,: o a mTTT3TrfiCvTrm S r or V ii in New York upwards of Three Played , - i., IttBdrecl Nights! n: V E! THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN! . SOU Alarsc Stock tscott'a affecting story, James. Catherine, Joseph, Catharine, nhrisholm: John Bussel: Jane McBean: TR&bella and Robert Boae: William, Sa rah Jane and Emma jane Turner; earn-i- i l Comlev: Mary Shepherd; Ducy, Louisa and William HU1; Mary, Jane a nn Jane.Georffe. Elizabeth, and Alfred9 fiarar Tomiinson: 'x nomas. iien ana Eliza Webster: William Old field: Wl Ham Sawd&n; Matthewj Mary, George Henrv and Marv Jane Firth; Heber and Rose Serle; James Bishop; Eliza beth Edward; George ana Ji.uen iviaw-soGeorge Davidson; Charles Holme; Edward, Elizabeth, Ann, Betsey, Vio let. Joseph. Amelia and Thomas Gled hill? Marv Ann Bromley. Hannah and Susia Piatt; Joseph Yearnell; Elizabeth Ballinger; Mary Jane Thome? Samuel Southwick; James Stuart; Robert, and Alfred Gardiner; Stephen and Stephen Theabold; :Ed ward, Ann and Charles Stage: Maria Seaburn; Marv Passev: John and Hannah Devey; Reuben and Mary Ann Baker; Fanny and Jas. Staples; Wm. and Alice How-artThos., Jane and Ann J. Holden; Sarah. Wrieht and Sarah Ann Picker ing; Ilenjamln N., Betfiy and Orson Howarth; Annie F. Buckeridge, Henry Rarlow: Ellsha Peck: Thomas, Mary, Thomas. Fanny and John Davis; Philip and Eucy Fiddler; Kezia an Sarah Howcroft; Daniel, Elizabeth, Florence. Orson, Charlotte ana Wil liam Dunn; Alfred, Mary Ariu, George, Liucv. Louisa. Alvin and Lib.vina Men son: Eliza Partridge: Isaarb liebecca and Emma Quinny; Geerge Checketts; Stephen Pope; James Herridge; Cyrus Warren; James Turner; Ann Dodd; Clara XTurner;wr. Thomas.1 Ttifv1thi.r Betsy, Elizaom T)ftni( Leonard, Hannah and? Wllford Scho-field: Henrietta Read: Elizabeth and Sarah Ann GrimshaW; George, Louisa Hose. Hy rum, Ellen and Henry IHay ball: Andrew and Cecelia Simmonds; John W. Green; Hannah .and Rose Taylor; William, Sarah, Ellen, Char lotte and John Peterkin; Niel and Hans Lawson; Eliza, James, Annie, Lucy and ueorge Alien; jonnj jane, 3ianna John W., Sarah Ann, Mary Jane Henry and James Inglefield; Edward Shoebridge: William. Luvina. Eliza- beth and Robert Moves: Gordon, " the Eminent Tragedienne, 5Il ANNETTE In Bonclcanlt'8 new dramatisation of, JumeiL. and - David .Holland: Henry :o:- D. STUART When slid will sustain the Fine Character ot : f - - r , - i LAST APP E A R A . C E m . . . . 0PIltt -- t- - - i : i JtTST ,, ; . l " " ' ' nni attache of the American consulate was one of the persons arrested. it is saia jvarragut that Admiral petitioned v- . iw t was refused. but his release, la Bancroft Munich. Minister here this week to exchange the ratification of the naturalization treaty ' r: concluded. just - Quite an excitement,, it is reported, was recently caused in the village of Harts Cornere,7afew2 miles from NeW York, by the appearance of the verita ble "Wondering Jew!" Now an ordi nary wandeiing Jew would not be at all likely to create any surprise, seeinc that they are to be 'met with in. every quarter; but the case would be auite ')!.. t |
