Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29

ness will increase ten fold within our borders;
thousands of immigrants, adventures, capt.
alists and pleasure seekers will throng our
valleys and crowd our cities; temples, con-
secrated to learning, charity and religion,
will rise on every hand the commerce OF the
great East will flow in through our Golden
Gate, and the congregated flags of the world
VIII hoat upon our waters; agriculture, rs
sisted by science, will increase her store OF
wonders; painting, sculpture and arehltec-
ture will bepatronized and encouraged and,
iii fine, we shall become q great, wealthy,
and an honored people.
am happy, then, that we have met to day
to celebrate this great achievement; and
that, in various portions of the State, the
hearts of our sister cities are beating in uni.
son with ours We have srkingly evinced
our appreciation of the distinguished vota-
ries of science, who have spent long years OF
toll in bringing forth from the chaotic ele
ments of nature an agent potent and useful
in the services of man. We have likewise
testified our sense of high regard for the emil
inent gentleman through whose untiring en-
ergy and comprehensive business capacity
the great cable has been laid l speak of
CYRus w. FIELD. May these men-these no.
blemen of nature-ever occupy a warm
pltCC III lilG ucuIlS Vi an liuI ilASl St NA'
ilization.
During the delivery of the above oration,
Mr.. Wheeler was frequently interrupted by
the most rapturous applause; and at is con
clusion, Judge STEPHEN J. FIELD, who, hon
ored our city with his presence during the
celebration, was loudly called for by the
immense gathering, and responded by arising
and in few appropriate remarks excusing
himself from speaking at any length.
During all these exercises, the big guns
on the outside of the Pavilion were belching
forth peal upon peal of thunder from their
iron-bound lungs which fairly shook the
foundations of the city.
The next in order was the reading of tele-
graphic dispatches, which was done by Mr.
Geo. C. Gorham, in the able manner in which
he usually does everyth ng he undertakes:
DI patches Sent from the Pavilion.
General Dispatch to the Mountains:
The Foot hills speak to the Mountains:
Rejoice and be glad. We shall next cele-
brate the Inauguration of telegraphlc com
munieation between the Pacific and Atlantic.
MARYsvILLE.
To The President of Board Of Supervisors Of
San Franctsco-E W. Burr:
The city of Marysville sends greetings to
her older sister at the Bay, and rejoices with
her over the triumphs of science, and the
success of Anglo Saxon enterprise and energy.
May California enterprise speedily advance
the construction of the Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph, and thereby place us in instanta-
neous communication with the whole civiliz-
ed world PETER DECKER,
Mayor of Marysville.
On receipt of the above di patch, Col.
Baker said to the multitude: The people of
San Francisco send greeting to the people of
Marysville, and hope not only to have the
electric telegraph, but the Atlantic and Pa
ciic Railroad completed in a short time"
which was received with great applause.
7He Press Gang Of 1harysyiHe to the Press
Gang dozen beLow, send jubildnt greetings:
Lightning is our best and fastest reporter,
and is sure to have permanent situation.
The Press should keep the Pacific and Allan
tic Telegraph enterprise before the people.
A. G. RUSSELL.
JoHN r. RIDGE.
The following reply to the above was pre-
pared by the editors of the Union, but as
they had no opportunity to forward it by
telegraph, they done so through their yester-
days paper:
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21-7 P.M
10 the MdrysUiIie Press: - We respond
most heartily to your kind notice, and desire /
that you may have health, prosperity and
honor. We are kicking up fuss generally
in this city tonight in favcr Of those great
interests. the Atlantic Telegraph and the
Pacific Railroad. We intend to keep the
thing before the people until Brother Jona
than can stand with one foot on the English
and the other on the Atlantic shore and talk /
so as to be heard by all the nations
EDToRs UNION.
To the President Of Board Of Supervisors of
Sacramento Hon H. L. Nichols
The City of the Buttes sends greeting to
the City of the Plains We now celebrate
the success of the Atlantic Telegraph line /
May We soon celebrate the opening of tele-
graphic communication between the Pacific /
and Atlantic coasts. PETER DECKER,
Mayor of Marysvillc
TO the Mayor Of the city of Stockton:
Marysvillc sends congratulations TO the |
CITY OF stockton, and rejoices with her that
the Atlantic Cable has been successfully laid. /
May we soon celebrate the Inauguration of
telegraphc communication between San
Francisco and st. Louis. PETER DECKER,
Mayor of Marysvile. /
TO The City of PlaceryiHe:
Marysvile sends you greetings. We are
celebrating the successful laying of the At
lantc Telegraph. You have commenced the
construction of the trans-continental tele-
graph line. We will help you push it ahead.
PETER DECKER, Mayor of Marysville
Dispatches from other cities to the
Pavilion
WEAvERvHLE, Sept. 81.
To The Citizens Of MarNsuiNe: