The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1851, Page 1

meonie = ty ire! conte; eae rata Stous the spestaaky, the comedy of Wit Geptsin Charles, Ale, Couway; Mr. Militant, pan ST ae ae A N 1BLO’S. Scans Priva, Be Laat JOHN SEFTON.—TICK- vade, Be e4, 5-— Doors hali- t paw "3 bigey gr ar STREET—! Srerae pag pil biog the Eat a P te Se Pea) 8 HoRNING Ch ward man ari Mi Hous Men Wossell. To conclude a) ith the arse Mary epee ace with the VILLAGE DOC. TO) it, Mr. Placide. After which piece called the we FIRST NiGHTDatard, Me. Placide, LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME cts; Family circ is, a Bkceretes Ae ate pa at a ut. osc N street. —Dreas cizele ani parquet, Wee featin, temerity | uted : ig a eee Taylor, ‘Samube, "gi Oneisa, i si ‘hiss ial ti kas re, Drew. ‘the wi re Pe ied DA WARD FYTHIO™ ben Damio, Mr Le fo Deus. "To conchae with eh it dane = DOR GIOVANNI IN LONDON DS Me el tise Batata * | Taylor; Finutkon, Mr. peers * Gloves Mu ee GRAN, FAREWELL CON- Ba eer ten ail. area RANEY as ABOUT heme iagare Fall, Weitera New York, siarauise The see at fait nota oy etapa that these Concerts NTH GRAND CO: ‘THE 8! cits is eae * eal yay EVENING, MAY 21. na will Capasso cA ON WEDN! ES ea er WS’ MINSTRE! AT L} ¥ Pata: a se a foward I rina and well Kaoee. Felioge Minstrels, 5 | sn pile for the disection, od Be ‘Fellows © ot tl y "received with 1 Overture, (Overon). Sria—Sorgete,” ( Signor Bell SBeoua and Aria—" Wie nahte mir der Sehle (Der Freysehutz). Mois. Sinn Lino. . Weber. ia— L’empio suol ch’ io colpesto, ou Arabi certs in in he city for the last year have been teeciv = welte Gane). bec ‘ vooveesPacint, | he greatest favor by the olite fashion of this front me Sig tropolis. | Their concerts consist of Burlesque I March, (The Brides of Venice, )-.. . Benedict. los, Doane ‘ac haruaees, Dan md Aria—""Carta Diva’ (Nosma,) 2c. Bellis ‘Wednesday and Satur Testromen iat Performances sere eo Celok P admis, ecomme! o'el iia ‘clock ; to commence at 8 Movie. Jammy Linn. PanT nu, ‘Qrertures (Ie Serment,) . Auber. Quanto amore,’ Jenn eae Donizetti. ‘CEU —MR, WALCOT RESPECT. Malle. Jenny nor Belietti, that he has (by the liberal co-operation Romanza—" In terra "el tinier (11 Giura- ‘ ) arranged to take a Farew: mento) . : Mercadante. Frida) a al or Savi 3 rlor to his departure for arcarola—"‘Sulle poppa del mio , gione d'Edi rete 0) CINDERELLA, the rit ~ the famous alynipic extray a Duet—“Mira la biases MAIDEN. im mles, (tirst tat RS Browg! The Mdiie Jenny Lind ani ‘Signor Saivi, Savage, (frst time) Mr. Waleot, Box book now open. | Baltarellofrom Posthumous Symphony: Opus90.Mendelasohn | Ballad—" By the sad sea wi edict. UM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM | DLE. JENNY Taint Fristorand Manager; J / Bi Pro; ‘Mo: Beotch Somz—“Comin’ KS: the Ry ae unny Linn. peers % y i te ing, ~in addito a the fest musical talent in America, numbering | [2 20 om: ‘nd ny naw place, well be Voung Cen ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS, ton o€ the shareatere of th vd for th Mahan OOP ah, aia a i mea ERS securing their seats ‘ue 6—Hen: teman; ae de Blonville, rit ber of tickets will be allotted to the public eKINGSOARDENER”Galechari, hich thero will be No raux Ticwxrs for any wlocbard, Mise Chapt ler any pretence wha The aay ter beloreSovelosk, the enich t Ricketa have been fixed must Touderthisruieabso: | MERCHANT oF IC ely hy Y afer ice for th ale of tickets will be opened at Jollle’s Charles, Mis Pi ma Db TOR POT—Sema 4 the Sabbath, from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. lay, exce! boul Ley a There Seeranes Boy 7 be seen, nod coste sooarpa J cual, age admittes tothe | wie tev remalnty ‘arewelt Concerts | imigsion, 2} conte; ohildren | MONDAYS. WEDNESDATS. sente in parquet oF family este Gardens ce at Sripler lisit as will be anacu the evening may be secured Doors open at ek. ‘The Concert H Beaks oontalain the words of the songs may be obtained he deor—pri each. dimienion oar idan rORAND CONCERT will be given in Beats, aiceente: Boxes, 28.0 t Saloon performances On tertainme:te com: “Thea Concert il take place at Trip- | BARNUM. | PENNY LIND'S SEVENTH GRAND CONCERT AT Castle Garden. on We evening, 2st inst. The | az | Most desirable sen the house can be secured | WBA: LiteR E's, "8, Book Store, 20 Broadway, n trom “he yop yrescon | FANY, 14ND SEVEN Tu GRAND CONCERT, at wt oats. of peromath ane | te Garden, on Wednesday ing, instant, | agente, Sepeentn ee | ions! che mou! doviradi eete may Bentad a ee p rhe willeive | Variety of intefesting pertormances ev pS Pe * Store, Of Brow id evening. "For partioulare acebilia ofeach aay. | fCRETS FOR JENNY LIN D'S CONCERT—WEDNE! Tits GLORIOUS SUMMER PRO- | diay ereuing, at Castle Garden, Senta te all parte cf the ret throughout the day, aff H yore o vty i a init ul it, BEAN RCO No! Satie licuses oppoutte the Museu slew sey sirname ey of our movie bay apd harbor, s and harbor, nor f FOR JENNY LIN D'S GRAND TON | Th | one. evening. May Zist, at © Cho oti parts St ube house ban bo ontatned at Fitortoal svente conn Tat Bs HER'S Music Store, 38 Broadway. | from the curious. Open frei 7 A. M. tod mee | one ebilling. | ERNY LIND'S GRAND CONCERT. AT CASTLE GAR “ O THE THEATRICAL PROTESSION.—WANTED, | Gentlemen of ability to engare for d commodions eoday evening, May, Zlet, | Tie a for «be obtained at Sarre © PWELTORD'S Monk tore, 7 Astor owe, Alvc, Doguecreotypes of Jezny Lind, ws large as life. xchange, Nod pe post-paid. AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, Barrys Lites be PHILADELPH1A—P. T. BAR- wm, Propriete ford, Asaistant Ma) anes, Tas secvtaplished neteose: resting comedy, ALL THAT ‘okt . rth ay oof the yet in the sip. Inyuire Bronivas, third'fovr, OR THT WORLD'S yan stip NORTH iu Pier OATS, and tho grand ly: and appointments, call all be produced dur tions. of the most wonderful Ait {ernemecs, @ cents; cl in iy fe to uy he office of KR. J. 7 at Broad. where planet No freight takon. An erpven on board. | ‘OR LOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE NEW 33; ° t for 200 ply ae ACIFIC MAIL @TRAMSHPP COMPANY. —oNLY Through Line for Californis and Oregon vin rect—Lure Keduced—On Wednesd Es | splendid steamalip CRESCENT ‘commander, will sail on Wo Post, {VINGSTON, ‘act Ne tere - through Begun? Ve aORriiee Brosdvny. OR LIVERPOO!L— GRORGE'S L xe —THE packet ship “ANDEEW Fost OPPOSITION TO lctiete 08 the lowest pr EVEN DENT THR Thi he Lit Hil positively sail om. new positively oe 0 N will ieorg Dith May, at 3 0. M, for Chagrer a fast trip to Chagres was acoom peinets Me npetm. ties td her homeward trip in sever 6 Of 0 ry we lowent rates of MR SAVANNAH —THE SUPERIOR STRAMSUIP OKIDA, ( yt Lyon, will leave Pier No, 4, North at & o'clock, For freight G through ie rwrcisee, 10 cate. ‘The Alstawa, Capt. I {OR ADW ORLEAN 4 Capta grth, River, at iheve, s'clvek F oF freight or pasange, apply PAV id BROOKS Co., 2 Renvor st ACIFIC through line are taformed thes Vartinent, ana carrying ment, and of fice aie and San Franctson the ath, enless detained ty eaar eres saat Miatersy The following etoam packsts hetonaing t the Pacific Mati PIRRCT- THE EF WINE J TNITHD STATES MAIL STRAMSHIP CC Steamed’ Pacitic, one of whiat or New Onl on will be » OREGO: BAL YORN | TENN yom direct Uy ree passengers transferred at Tinvana 20 tha evlewald engine stcamehip Freight taken to New IstiMys, UNICORN FREMONT. | A will ply betwoon Sax L after Oregon, avaiting st the former camer han sailed. Per night of Passag oe atthe nt ana patacugers fram Panama, pace Dien b reet, corner 0! 4 passengers for of company. " 8. ROBERTS my rs pp me on —— o- Hi iL be me for the trans ACIFIO MATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. — ONLY | got rag a Tait Mranalent peceansrs between Fe. | ainsouat Live for fan, Franciaco Fare Reduced —On | Sie ant tan oun Te a on bie-ergive rpneameht HARAG SANDS, of 1.60 sour Renney iio,’ Xion tons, Jos. “p++ Ly fr ty ee Q f oabla arranqumente, will be keps running ep up the connection be Passengers i <Etcamship FALC ne On fale sie thet 80: Bz: jy boat. Nome ete Sovt anime wl ection tu the Atlantic will’ be mosirtained by Be united s Stace mail stenmshipe GEORGIA 2.000 tons. CRESCENT CITY. 1.000 tone | 8,000 tone. WO tone MPiRY cit, ten ng Oo HLL ADEL DSi ee tom ‘Chastes on and 266 Deensnsr LINE TO CHAGRES DinRcr, AND ot through tickets to it reduced rates Ry Bi, DORADO and telco, wt wil TH ween Now Orleans aad Chagres, leav Weel gation 82 poo | he new ved herself one of the tor oy tee to vas in th svgrid a iif pow! nM the re for vhzough Mohete from Now York to Ben Pree tcebas bern in state rooms, to in lower cabin; to in eters to ree will be s0tne lowert » the fovided. with an opposl ns ot Tana noply z Lee suite Bae : reewel f 7 ¥ whore fodgemen to nea need Monday, Ms Sos tamale © pecure this eeiocts Freon eal te tees received tl wt of 1% Ibs, i pL M. Me, Berfor from nee: ea wt very low rates, foals hagresto Panama. We DV coey UPON & CO., Bt Wall street. yh OPT a ery ENUM CLUR woat | Met Mot tlonre, New Yorks % = sold cheap. Aptiy wt a Sraae, Atlante XPRESSTOR ENGLAND AND TRANCE. NIco1. ve J ny ‘ae! a eat ie ran pecharee tet peratgfer ti ators sree will agp Witte okon jw houre | previous v2 he steer ailing parece App'y to Damont | gerivers.. we RICO! "Wail ctecen, New Fork, and ¥ Fenwick gtgegt, Liy erpook, | which would render NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. HOMEWARD TRIP PREGIRG NT auD CABINET. Splendid Reception at Rochester and Syracuse. Speeches by the President, Secretary Graham, and sttenaey Saseel —_— Postponement of mr. Webster’ Address at Buffalo, Bier Ser, Se. OVER BAIN’S CHEMICAL LINE. . ments of the President and Cabinet. “POSTPONEMENT OF MR. WEBSTER’S ADDRESS. Burraro, May 20, 1851. Mr. Webster's speech, which was to have been delivered to-day, has been postponed till Thursday next, at eleven o'clock, in consequence of the high wind tl it impossible for him to Cyeyters ¢ to-morrow. The Postmaster ‘The dinner will take } Place General and some friends dine with Mr. Webster to-day. DEPARTURE FROM BUFFALO, ETC. Burravo, May 20—A. M. Mr. Webster has been waited upon this morning by many of the prominent citizens of Buffalo. He is stop- ping at the Phelps Louse. Messrs. Crittenden and Graham went this morning at seven o'clock. They will wait at Batavia for the Presi- dent, who is just starting by the New York train. It is understood that the President wishes to avoid speaking. He will stop at Syracuse, I think, to-night, At New York, he will go from the boat to the cars for Washington, without stopping. GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT ROCHESTER—CIVIL AND MILITARY PROCESSION. Rocursrer, May 20—A. M. The whole eity turned out completely. It beats, by far, the reception at Buffalo, The military, consisting of four companies, and nine companies of firemen, with bands of music, earriags nd footmen. ‘The Mayor delivered an address in the square, Presi- dent Fillmore and Mesers. Crittenden aad Graham de- livered important speeches. ‘The flags and bat ners were all for the Union, and the compromises of the constitution. There isto be # dinner at three o'clock. The President and party leave at half- | past seven this evening, for Syracuse, where there is to be another demonstration. ‘Thit is the greatest reception the President has yet met. The enthusiasm i unbounded. Rocuesren, May 20—2 P.M. The President and cabinet got quietly into the 8 c’clock train from Buffalo this morning. There was no noise or demonstration sbout the cars, the public being persuaded that he had gone in the 7 o’elock train. At Attica the cars stopped for five minutes, and some of the principal persons in the village waited on the Pre- sidemt in the ears, while the people thronged around out- side, ‘The President went out to them, took off his hat, and talked familiarly to the people. He said the village Was rapidly growing; and asked some questions relative tothe new railroad, Meantime, the cars drove away, and cut the conversation short At Batavia, the President was joined by Messrs Crittenden and Graham; and the people thronged around and into the curs; some, with dirty shirtedirty faces, and out at the elbows, came up and shook hands as freely with him as if he were Tom, Dick, or Marry, Me re- | ceived them with the utmost cordiality. A deputation from the citizens of both, and all political parties, re- quested the President to leave the cars and come into | t | the village; but time would uot permit, and he was com- | pelled reluctantly to refuse, The President is a most potished gentlemen. At Bergen the cars stopped for a few minutes, and the President got out. He shook hands with the crowd, aud a number of little girls, A blunt old democrat, named Wilcox, was introduced to the President as the former Postmaster cf the village “Yes,” said he to the President, “T was postmaster twice before you came into office, and I expect to be in again when you go out.” This saying produced a peal of laughter, in which the President joined ‘The care started immediately after for Rochester, where they arrived at 11 o'clock, amidst the shouts of about tw mty thourand persons, This city is ‘the finest by fur, mt I have seen since I left New York, It is truly beautiful, and as prosperow® as it is fair called the focus of the Genesee Valley, from its situation in reference to that tract of country, forty thousand inhabitants, The demonstration at this Pinco, which waa only accepted by the President late last | night, was the grandest reception he bas yet obtained, Iw ccmplete Union demonstration. Rochester is de- cidedly in favor of the Union, and the compromises of the cctstitution, What makes the reception the more fluttering is, that the city is @ democratic city, the Mayor and the whole Common Council, seve two, being democrats There was another ingredieot in it besides. Mr. Fillmore prac tived here, most successfully, ag 8 lawyer, and comma e respect and concilinted the good wil of all with whom he came in contact. A sub-committee of the Committee of Reception was sent, lat evening, to Bot. felo, to make arrangements the demonsiration intended for him, and they came up thir morning in the seme car with him and the cabi- t—one car being set apart for the purp, The names of this ccmmittce are as follows: — Horace Gay, Alex. Kelsey ©. M. Lee. PG. buehaa, I Rufus Keoler. 11 Barton. Blicba B. Strong, As econ as the care arrived, a salute of twenty-one kuns was Bred by the artiliery im Centre square, which jaan exceedingly beautiful om well loaded were the guns that they shattered the glass of the railroad inges The Provident, bis cabinet, and friends, and the sub ecmanitter, deveended from the ears ‘The procession was formed without a moment's delay, everythitlg being ready, The arrangements were ad mirable. The Committe ef Reception formed into two lines, facing each other, and the President and his party walked between them, shaking each gentleman by the Tt is | It contains about | ith the President to accept | band as he was introduced. The President was then shown | to a low open barouche, with four bay horses attached and took his sent beside the Mayor, Each member of the eabinet occupied the carriage with some distin gulrbed man of Rochester, and then followed the Com mittee of Reception and the Common Council. The order war as follewe = or LB. Swan, Marshal of the Day, and Agsistant Mar. Pyke ar | Bromley, Caled Wilder, 1. &. Allis, Le. We Jerome, Jr., on North Sophia street, the right re 4 moved in the following Volunteer Rochester Union G German Unik bester Light Gormay The Fito De Chief Engineer Carriages containing “hs President of the United States, the members of the Cabinet, otheers of the Army and Nevy Committoes af Reer pti of Arrangements. The President, Trosters, Paoulty and Students of the Uni Veraity of Rochester memters of the Athenwom Offer rs focintion street and Clinton The proce af: President and Cabi- street to W rt 5 th het were receive r, the Mayor of the which ceremonies the procession again formed, and moved Through Clinton street and Baftalertroet, te the President + quarters at the Eagle Motel. The precession presented a magnificent appearance, particwlarly that part of it consisting of the military and firemen, who wore a very handsome uniform ‘The line of carsinges, and all kinds of vebiele Dy horsemen. and pedestrians, extended about to miles; the head of it was at Washington Square before the reer left Contre square The procession ¢xtended up Ruffalo street, and looked most magnificent, with banners bear. ing mottoes all Hoquent for the Union The Wadows and baleonies were alive with human beings and the number of hoadsome women was a ce | to the weet of wi MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1851. markable feature, The fine breed of horses that walked in the procession was very much admired. it ‘There was only One woolly horse in the procession, and | ¥ he kicked against the Union so stoutly that he dislodged his burthen from the carriage, and was driven away from | decent society, as he ought to be. \ Inthe procession the fair took a conspicuous part. vehicles were filled with them. All this time the church bells were ringing a merry | peal, and an excellent band was sending forth its merry music, The sun was shining out in his glory. The beau- | tiful trees, with which the streets of the city are filled, added to the effect of the scene. Man, gnd nature, and art, seemed to rejoice as if a jubilee were come. Among the mottocs on the banners that overhung the | streets through which the procession passed, were the following:— nies tesielalataat nn tae Arteria atatateteaiatnttn | OUR OWN FILLMORE, One tri-colored banner:— f ONONONI NO ONIN NNN IN NONI ON ‘THe compromise. OF 1787, axv THE ComPRoisy: oF 1850, NNO ONIN NONLIN ID On another was— WO DNONONE NINO INONINININ NON PINON GION : KENTUCKY PATRIOTISM. DR DONO DOADNADD —On one side, and on the opposite:— MON ONE INNINENONON ONION INP AION INN ¥ FAITHFUL NORTH CAROLINA, § VA PS ie din! a NAM! —One complimentary to Crittenden and the other to Graham, The next motto was, IONE ONIN DNS INN ONIN NINN PDL II } DDI DD NINN DDI ION —Con.plimentary to Mr. Webeter. Then there was tess NINO DIN DIINO INDI DALLES DDO ADDON ADOADDA GP LLP And then another— OOD ODD DDO ION DDI I § THE DEFENDER OF THE ConsTITUTION. THE CONSTITUTION as IT 18, THE UNION FOREVER. Rn ONT ROO ND | Tho Kochester Amevican office waa covered with flags; indeed, the whole city was decorated with flags and ban- ners, and the display was magnificent, and without os- tentation The President was enthusiastically cheered by the dense multitude, as the procession moved along, and the ladies waived their handkerehiefe from the win- dows and balconies of the houses. The whole thing was most enthusiastic. On reaching Washington square, the military and fire- men formed into two open lines, through which the Pre- sident and his Cabinet, and Mayor and Common Coun- cil, and Committees of Reception, pessed to a handsome platform erected for the occasion, Around the fine squate were five banners hung, one of which ore the lowing inscription: — pupdeunevuvevivevevellreveverevervrateewertenrnnveery | ¢ | | eieseseissseeieeeeneeitrteenereeetereeeetetsersesia® | The seene was — and picturesque. After the use of a few minutes, Mayor Paine then addressed the resident as follows: — SPERCH OF THE MAYOR OF ROCHESTER. Prosident—In bebaif of the cit bappy to receiv THE UNION POREVER aud zealous in her general a: times, for that reason alone, te. wel 4 arected as one by whose presence Rochester would feel hero ut who can look around tlie table and | disunionists among the people uf the & thing as a fugitive slave law: cee meanness in quibhling about euch Tehingan tint ic Our President ie onday hh toconteadict, now that he is gvwe, ‘indelited tolincatl evan the arm of the government. and mi supremacy of the laws, it i+ to them your th Love Tam hoarse: Lean say ne more, But of _ One of the ‘diseincwiehed then of my Trogret very much that he ‘howe’ im soon, You may ‘oo, and I congratulate you on the prospect. Tis President thastex toes amidst the 1most eathu. siastic applause. There were loud calls for the Kentucky patriot. when the Mayor introduced the Attorney Geac- ral tothe people. Mr, Crrrrexpes said MI. CRIP Fellow Citivens—I have risen i States about be uct to m tt on ay qi 2 aagpeely the wna ne obedience to what seemed are determined to maintain the inion cf these to be on this over but in verity 1 weal, come wo. In other countries the PF ETT ee EE Gg ‘imsensibl Volee you have already discovered the trath of et ate I dislike to appear before any assembly coastrymes. | ; my and make an cxeuse out of any infirmity. y You will indulge | ake the | self up aga me while Toceupy your atteution for a very few minute: Tf an aris Paying wy respect?) acknowledgments for your kin resistance: and hospitality t the chief magistrate of the Union, ns to are any F myst be an aristocracy, | Sung men of the couutey. The Will do well enongh for me; but Juli Lonor of teing associated with him. I hia distant laud, the honored mame of Ken- tucky on your banners. Tt is s nam is dear ita me everyw if ut to behold it here, far from home, fills my heart with greater gratitude than all the nor 8 peror ersonal compliments you could pay me. Three ebeers for | 4 pow th a Puerilities about point Fra entuck 1¢ deserves the honor you have done her, for | make your neighbors do what you dome, the has tlways.been true to, the motto inscribed upon that | would breaks UP, tho mightiest eulpice fn the word if Union Forever” (Applause.) There never rule the world, if trueto yourselves, | Gind uit your waa op test, in peace or war, that she waé net up to tie | your mighty dest: IfYou are not alive to them, work, The crisi# Las blown over, like » storm spreading | as the ‘ow tread, and dull as the weed o1 terror. But, when it was highest was true and united, | Shall to pieces a4 8 potherd the glorious ie Iie one man, “The people were'divided into shies and deme. || thee titntion, founded Us tte Nlood of oug fadhers, whic ou are: Lut they threw aside their part ad wed in treani? We are bound srthaleg together to the field under the tt ren and wtars— | ed Wy hall w jon Uanner. (Great cheers.) She w: e in tl fault? jancer, andis mow true to sly for our own liberty, and for the liberty works to which’ allusion haa been made are iike so-many hands that fasten us those who have ¢ find, in th sae ited, by the roots. <a free people, and P ether with: rovidence only hooks o/ iron, The waters of your canal, in which Lake Eric “ Lleerings we wircady possess. If any man Ca sd the Midion ars Iningied Cover, and th latter mingled. | South, vie axainet the Union, we must reste "in - with the Atlantic Oceans are like ing of the fool. dicate’ the constitution. hain «| maa, Ings, amections, said pateiotjau, of the people fe all partet | aod tay what I t the Country, in hua btherood, Fee Tein ouly in pasein; fener | anghter. He conciuded by giving, “Our ‘Ofthe | whole country—the Union row aud forever.” Thi The toast was warmly received: »of Mr. Granan being next called upon, offered e few ob- ign | servations. casein drawing through this S ad other ate, voice going up from every part of th Union an the ma of the In for ostentatious eloq ot be comeealed that the jeer, aud the plaiu truth is, now, it can of preacrving the conatitution in. alli it set | The dinner party shortly after broke up, President continued to receive visiters int rocm till the time of his departure. | At eight o'clock the President left in the train, ear- rounded by a dense multitude, who cheerrd to the cehe. ‘There were thcwsands of people around the depot, te gether with a band of music. t Canandaigua there was an immense crowd at half pest 9 o'clock. Mr. Gibson, the president of the road, | came into the ears, and shook bands withthe President. ‘The people insisted on Mr. Fillmore's going out. He said & few words and retired, when there were loud cries for Mr. Webster, and the cars drove off. At Geneva the firemen all turned out with torches, an@ the cannon’s roar welcomed the President. ‘The people nd let | climbed up into the curs, and pressed around im We | mass—a village orator addressed him, ‘The President ent | he was hoarse; he could not utter a word. He said co Wished he hud & voice cqualto the pulsations of his- heart. ‘The traim again dushed away. nhood, ahr Auburn there was a still grander demonstration. y ¢ gening of this countr; 7 laden alk oman take { mie crowd assembled to several thousands. The fire- uth takes one park of it aed the and each rejects the other all ve have loft at all? It will form ge by our father ri ascllgaton take coe, aed Ait the parts must pies If any man breaks one link, the chain ou must take all or none of the compromise pen viel Are we tied of this Uni h ever trod the face of God's earth, i Providence work out our destiny, shall be an hundred millions of wen. at such @ ert jubilee ine elevates him wor ‘ali Bava gas ‘ mien presented & splendid aa. in their uniform, with ietorth. Duriog the ine few days, Lhave seen themeu, | their flaming torchlights; while fireworks and gums of tains how id their heads to the industry and energy of man; ¢very size were adding to the effect. The President sald aad 1 hays leaped trom ope mountain to another at the rate | this was his native county; but he was 40 hoarse he er day, So it was with this great ¢ ‘aarided fo so impossible a thin e with the lakes. It is jovernments | te ere could nor speak. Ile boped, however, he would eoem have the piensure of shaking them all by the hand. Meantime the care left, umidet the loud and. tec cheers of the vast multitude. rt ispotning coi nih ea lto nacpene derconecionces feel, under this there js anything wrong, let them th fy to others that the; ih hee » thing val tion in return. Ift! liver up the bondouy et. c ment. J t amount of goo rather bearthe fila they 4 Know not of.” Ifyou bar- sf give sume considera. RECEPTION AT SYRACUST. Simacus, May %—1 A.M The cars arrived at Syracuse at a few miputes after 1M | o'clock. Here the scene was more imposing than ang Preceding it slace the train left Rochester. The whole body of firemen and militayy of the city turned out with torches, and, in fact. the whole of the citizens, while bonfires blered in all directions. and bands of and the booming of cannon mingled their sounds ether, . Fn procession was formed. and the President tating © place ina carriage, it marched through several and finally escorted him to the Syracuse House. Tae cheering was loud and vehement. and the greatest em t witiisnding the yall tax you, aud’shali | not allow y our goods and commodities to come iuto our bor- ders. No=this would never do. There is but one way—we hays traselled im i hitherto, in pesce,and harrow and hone j let us If there are those who have ouch trouble # that they cannot endure the thém keep their ¢ aces to ith thom, or let 1 they cont resteain Youghter.) TU have nae a Aontucky, oF cy "amy other mo of epes ia Boston. if ‘Inws, ars mist be observed. : ole There must Lo equalit ig files break shrough the | *Usiaeun prevailed law und. th Kept in subjection, then it ts uo < . ive strong bound down to the law Washington Ttems. 1 aun going far beyond ay physical | ‘ASH: Thave detected myself in making a spece Je self highly honored. You have, sir, with the geutlemen who are with you, recently paseed over one of the most atanen- | dour undertakings of the age—the New York ant Erie Ieaite i road—a work which redounds not only to the enterpeize and energics of the t rk be | proudly p Firantic nd pe md. che, hough net cally interested Ia it as tho ion of the State (hrough which it passee-rejoice equally with them im the | completion of this great Rey airy ir wehaveanother | hetie work, Fassing turengh this vityethe Brie Canal cw ith of which citizen of Western York, i at interne! improvem: wh i d fosterer of ail the other public ire State, that has made Western New fared onr forests, and Farlous ex ortions of inn fnpetus to all the ten Which have been undert ortant Fail ‘owards this is pursued by nas been followed by the eit(- York townr expired, you will witness work, ‘by its enlargev nd width, a» to carry waters of the Atl with w cheapness defying competi plus products of that countey And then, ue th end the glory of ite founder, th of ite opponen freely upon th in us upon ft Western ster city B work, and sand deeply imnressed. with the necessity «improvement of one © her country, fo owever, that these fount impee all porulon of your attenti of the white in the diss 0 Ye-einin tly bie in the e American. ertabl few men tan’ boart, and given assurance that te your bas oe the " ublic trusts may be safely com whieh fF conntty has recent! character, and d ad prudence of *Viieoush da yon, ne th the icval integrity, You stood frm, far and, nobly meeting the exigency of the of Your most enneguine frivn AMished order, mi th ag. pate) and the ex: dispetind all | itieal ow lusion of this address was folie wi ENTS RerLY Mr. Mayor ok atn epectacie t Tur PRES dent Finuwone then sald W alah ur devotion ountry (great hink. speaks the senti nents It fe not confined to Westera north of Magan aed aa well ne the A that feeling, 1 ver the land M © very important public work I believe the mort jmportant Chae cecmplished by any mation | The progress of every na ten constets in internal imprevet of ere Itmay be Inia down general euie, that all poblie intended te eonaect the Mfterent part | ther eonduet: the nation or by the | h combinations of tt hs | apposed that it ip mens that rent works of Trt the Berle Rellrond, the Atlantic to the ed frivate enterpei-e. vod similar work ol Avtoorst of all the Russing, whieh he intended to ran through the entire extent of hi fi fer hie—it da finished Tork of ated ts et ficithed. | eamnot be sew hile ‘one lock. Fe: be Malle It te a valueless work. The only way te alvable ie to complete it. 1 can assure yi am ext pay gre Pratifeu to learn tint, ancther Presidential term will not pase away till the work fi nals 8 comple- that the next President whieh Interest. I have ‘The money expended wpon svailable Ul the whole ia complete main } mingle with dent will be hishewd.} With regard to t 4 of the constitution and the carrying out of the countey | during my term of office, ths credit ty chiefly due | | atinavished men who areseeociated with me. If ceing a cabin tions, but the expec thebinoe that yey aerribe te mae with this day merely from | nearly a» bour fu passing the Arcade. men declare that after |. who is pronounced weal and of no carthly to go hence, and Mr. Gentry, of Tennessee, @ with nerve and character, is te be dof the War Department, tn view @ anticipated difieulty with Southern divanionists The sulject is much divcussed by the knowing ones, whe Just soem to have learned that Mr. Conrad was a Uefender Mr. Forney, of Pennsylvania. is anneunced as & candi date for Clerk to the next House of Representatives, ‘The Trim states the following democratic candidates are siso in (be field—Loren P. Waldo, Conucctiout; Bmoay D. Potter, Ohio; BB French, formerly Clerk, aud Judge Young, the prerent incumbent. Lewis R Romaerety resigns hie clerkship im the Ad jutant General's cffice, to raeume (he editorial chaie af Lancester Union and Tribune. in place of his brotheg, iy appointed po-tinaster at Lawcuster, The Smitheontan library and ding room ———s heen considerably extended. is now daily op It is Uberally supplied with ehcice pn = Hicals. \te de. Task your pardon for the tres rand cheers Here there were loud eries for Graham and North | Carolina Mr. (in wtam, Secretary of the Navy, being then intro- duced to the assembly by the Mayor, thanked them for the maoner in which bis name and the notae of his received, and proceeded as follows. — MR. @RATLAM'S SPREC II. cast ins beautiful and ap odvontageons situa. fine Mmate apt 3 called to the b tien. en theie and wil- reanized ule ty protect your property. and f my North Carolin rom the citizens of New sand never will, be lack ~ . ‘A letter appears in the Intelligencer of this tens Feleeshe | trom Mr. Riddle, the American agent at the word Fair. giving a glowing account of the opening of the same. and speaking lo the mort fatterine terms of dhe flagof the Union, ple and] trust will way at waves e over hundr perated chicf bas yaid that he trasted the | Gisplay of American articles thore exhibited. Noru to the con: on. by steamer Suequehanneh i+ til held in readiness, at Nort ike, to proceed to New York for the President, ia ¥ case of @ despatch to that effcot being received the standard of t i from The Contested Seat of Judge Wright De elded, Acnasry, May 20, 1858. The right of the scatof Judge Williaa B.” Wright of the Third Judicial District. which bas been comt-ated ty Henry Hogeboom ever sines the election of 1848, os left to Messrs. Comstock, Potter and Ross, as | who, inst decided in fever of the legally elastto goout, if | Judge Wright Tt is weld the case will be oar. ion areentorcod, and the laws | sled to a hight "| Convention of the Amertoan Me chantes. Lawcantyn, Pa, May 20; 1851 ‘The National Convention of the order of United Ame rican Mechanics convened ot our county court-house at | 10 0 clock to-day. Delegates are tn attendance from Une Btates of New York. Delaware. Maryland. North Carottum Obie, New Jereey. Miewourl, Virgiula. and Peansyivaom One hundred delegates are present. ‘The Convention @ae informally orgenited by the choice Win R Thomas as President. aud Louis Bianche a» Secretary ‘The resclon was organized permanently by tho appetwe ment of the following off Presiient—Jonn Mag. » red up theit lives Iu defence of your soll, aud for fr commen country's h They bars t hetore, nd thoy will (Cheers) he fe * the wrint inte » comihen freedom and honoe of t to perpetuate the union of chin the Language ef | wepte of the worl lite a calamity, the ¢ of b and shall. of Maryland. |View J Daniel Moblog, of - | Mise Willem West, of James Hindman, of Virginia; Cheries Lord. of Deleware. Seeretaries—Lowts | Blanche, of New York; T. L. Power, of Peansyivania Door a A. Haribut, of Connecticut, Sergeant . at-Arms—Ienac ir, of New Jersey. Marchal—B. @ tark you t (our p Peck. of North Carclina. ‘The object of the Convention ow to deliver up the fugitive | is the promotion of the Order. der the erimipal to you Later from St, Ponls, Minnesota—Stour an@ Chippewa Indiaus—United States Presey- testan Chure Sr Lown, Mo. May 16, 1861. The steamer Dr. Franklin, from St. Paul's, reports that s large party of Slows Jodians had gous out ageiaa the Chippewas. ond the mext arrivad will probably bring an account of a severe battle ‘The Genern' Asembly of the Presbyterian Church the United Stotos wae opened in tals elty, yextortay by a sermon from the Rey. Mr. Lelan, of South Carnitas, of Commnittees te h the Clerk read the rep: appontment of © sionera to the Ap «of Keatuaty, ® weil said, that the « danger, ond | Lecquitted theme tier presented hi im warmly by th gain, and returne | through 0 the Engle fotel, velock. Tt vecupled Tk was a eplondid procession. ‘There wore eighteen ex-Mayors on the com- mittee of reception, At the Eagle 1.9 numberof | prevailed a gentlemen ond ladies were introduced to the President | « xpected landing of another party of invaders. Strong while he was waiting for the cars. The hotel was crowd- | guards were kept on the wharves each night, and ne ed within and without person Was permitted to lend or Ko on board any voaccd The President bad intended to proceed by the train | after dark. The conversation and sects of every Ameri that leaves K tat two o'clock, for Syracuse, but | can were strictly watebed by the authoritie he conse ‘o'stay | thing was in readiness to repel an attack lock train, made upom the town hundred persons — " Keye and the Boston and Provi-+ t dinner at the Kagle Hotel | The Case of = at seni ser, May = Mayor presided on the cecanton Mr. Crittenden, | 5 tral ? o q re " yor Jeuaihan Child, aed Me Manne editor of th ‘The eevond trial ia the caseof Thomas Keys, agataat Wim. B. Lawton and others, to regover. dam Mayor Jonathan Child, aed Mr. Mann, editor of the | defendants, who are, or were, offloetg.on ‘ton, Providence and Moston Railroad ran charged with ooeupicd sents at the head of the 1 he variety and ~ quality of the bil of fare would do or to the. As wilting the plaintif’ and th him out of the poked Mens) i it House, ‘The | onrr in the night time, when the Wain Was ta motion, twas commenced in this city yesterday INORUing Damages it im the bist The Excitement at © Harsror, RT ldrich . of the brig Vatriet. from Ca: , aod whea he left, great exeitement jon then formed Main, and Buffalo v wae reached at half-past one table was covere i with the choleest flo After the cloth was removed, the Mayor rose and a leave for the President to retire, Me would first health of the President of the United cabin (Great cheering) The towet owe an ik with great enthust “ are Inid wt $10,000 Eptscopal, © onvention: Toston, Muy 20, 1967 The annual convention of the eb of tage diocess was holden this morning at THE PRESIDENT'S sree o t on te. | After appropriate religions ser Pe yt a Ton. | the convention was preached by the ie Seonetocen, to return you my most hi Y of Grace Church, Ld the iden nad responsibilities of it k upon the the ministry, from following text —* Who ts sui. lent for these thing t After the tien of Tord’s § the tetion cf bustiness Dave, at ted ‘disinecre Tremendous cheers.) T'shait conctnde with s toasts It ie—The city of Rochester, fistingyished siike for teiotivm and intelligence, its The Const was drunk with all the honors ‘The Presedent then retired amidst loud cheering. ‘Three cheers were then given for old Kentuack, amidst calls fr Crittenden. Mr. Cartiexoes teeponded. He said MR. CRITTENDEN'S SPRECH ‘This weeme to me to be ® real ol (Langiter) 1 thank you for this twek=by the bye to pore 8 dgop fashioned