Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25

4 -
and what is to be seen on BILLIARD s PANORAMA
OF NEW York CIrY which commences its exhi
billions at Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street, mex
| Tuesday evening. The Panorama continues
| to move before the spectator for nearly two
hours and takes him over SIX MILES through
the streets of New York City, in the midst o.
| the business-fn places and through street:
| which to stranger would Be Of most interes,
ar M he would be most likely to visit; and while
he is apparently passing along, he has extended
perspective views of tho ounu.--os on both
sides of upwards forty miles of bHildines CIV.
ing him view of the 'city and its people, -
as 1t would appear to him if he were to 20
there and walk through the streets, among the
people, the hustle and confusion of OUR EN-.
PRE- CITY. He will have faithful and exact
view Of tho magnificent Churches, public and
private buildings, the shipping and steam
ooats, horses and carriages, omnibuses rail
road cars, and the THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE who
daily throng the streets of New York. Dis
tlnguished men and cquaintances are readily
recognised among the crowd of persons 10 the
streets. The signs can be read tho same as if
you wore in the city, as all are FAITHFULLY
represented upon this painting-pubIic and
private professions, military companies. fire.
mon and engines, bands of music, etc atc
While the Panorama moves before the specta
tor, over 7e0 horses and carriages pass in view,
and more than 10, 600 Of the people of the city
at their daily business
1t Is impossible to state all that is to be seen
on this moving painting. Persons in viewing
1t can hardly persuade themselves that thev
are not actually in the city, among it's bus;.
ness and hustle - viewing the citizens and
strangers, as they really are, in every day
lie, at their avocations; and persons unac
quainted in New York city will get better
view, and gain moro information of tho eitv
and people by seeing this panorama, than thew
would to actually visit tho city, and walk its
streets and thoroughfares for ten days, as
thousands of persons have testified.
At each exhibition of the panorama, a. it
passes before the spectator, an explain atorv
lecture is given by Mr.. George Doel, one of
u the n proprlet0rs or Mr. Albert Norton, Or D.
Y Damon illustrative of New York CITY,
statistics, business, and resources, its people
thelr go aheada iveness; much valuable in
formation and knowledge of great Importance
to stranger, and to every body.
COMMUNICATED
IHE CADETs.-Messrs. Editors: WITNESSING
to-day the military exercises of g the George
town College Cadets" deem it due to the
gallant company itself, and to the venerable
Institution which they SO nohly have repre-
sented, to attempt, however feebly, through
the medium of your widely circulated sheet.
10 give them that praise SO meritedly their
own Lsboring under the many disadyanta.
ges necessarily experienced by youthful com
panies, they have shown themselves an honor
and source Of pride alike to their country
and to their "Alma Mater" Leaving the
college grounds at few moments before 4
O'Clock, they marched in soldier like and i'm
posing array trough the principal streets of
deorgetoWn, and thence to the villa of the
Jesults. some two miles from the city. and
there partook of splendid collation. prepared
for them by the coEsiderate officers of the
college After the repast several very ap-
proprlate addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Force, their commander-in chief. the
Captain, and other officers About 5 O'Clock
they returned, and again made the circuit of
Georgetown, attracting by their gratifying
display the eyes of the fair beauties, VINO
cheered them on with smiles and futterines of
snowy kerchiefs, as if realizing that none
bat the brave deserve the fair With the
soul-stirring strains of martial music discours
cd by Prosperi's band, and the stars and the
stripes presented to them by the ladies Of
Georgetown proudly floating above their
youthful though gallant ranks. they showed
that within the walls Of % Old Georgetown
College" we're forolbly instilled sentiments Of
patriotism and honor, and that, should in after
years their country need their aid, they would
following the instructions of their youth.
gather around their star-spangled standard
&c with arms TO strike and souls to dare" To
the Commander and Capt. Garnett, Lieuten
ants Dougherty, Kelly, Wallace, and D'Aouin.
especial praise is due for the regular and ex
eellent manuevers of the company, aud for
ofdcer-like and gallant bearing With such
opportunities of cultivating their feelings of
patriotism, the students of Georgetown College
will always be an honor to themselves, their
separate States, and to the institution it, elf
within whose walls they have imbibed alike
principles of mental, moral, and national
education.
Georgetown, Nov. %. W.
Tim CIxru On