The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD.-.~ ‘ - ‘ee WHOLE NO, 6786. ‘ MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1851. TEUATRE BOE oe caere, F PIT, 12% 12) ia Orchontra Boxes, 60 © “+4 va the comedy’ of the YOUN SCAM Genceal Beanvaia, Mr 8 Tamilton; Jourpb Mise se will com: dinde with the drama FLY MAN—Vans perarformaas erdecken, Mr. Stevens; are Pope; Toby Viren ‘Mr. Jordan; Teutelte, wii 3 YAY, THEATRE —E. AL iH. Barrett, Manager. bah KC MARSHAL, tain rises at 7, Doors open at By rd, Mr. Shay Moreau, Mec "Arantal, Mise goers Fanchette, Miss J. $ CHAMB: a " Byer iliat rams AMBERS en, BOXES, sr Velock. Ste. ing, M: of SECRETS rat ee . B ; Rostrum, Mr. jurton; Pletho- ; Rose 8: yaney, i Mes Hughes. Vas in dieric.” ‘To conclude with SEY—Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Dewn PRECIOUS B Tura. Bobtail, Mrs. Russell. NATIONAL? THEA CHATHAM REET—BO: Nivene tents: Private ar aor, ee at 736 o'clook. CNA 4 of THALAB. 1 be aise ee nd fai ide DESTROYER Thalabe, irs. C. Thorue; i, Mr. Lae Favors’ PA Hintze, Mr. th, Fox, On aa hase ieeae, with's wow exire me titled DAMTO ‘ANDES PYTHO— Do Bam, Me Le Fou Py ir. Herbert; Dion- Mr.’ La. Favor; Phil- Fevin Ms ‘Taylor, Sal-a Authy, Mis B, Mestayer. IBLO'S GARDEN. Tickets, 50 conte; By night, Fifth night of t Mr. H. Placid who will again appearin two 0 Peter ties tore. Fete day, he Overture by the estra. Fore which, the dramatic aiccdote, N. VOLEOS'S OLD GUARD o Harve: sack, cide; Melanie, Mrs. Sonn yo be follenea Maths asec of theW ASHERWOMAN Mr. Slo: Nihite, Mra; Sloan Te, conclude with the ng ieee phsiate Partasiess le tenon 8) ia re Mrs. J. etter oors open at 64; to commence at ita B OUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Sperone pet N y SHAR RROD stroet.—Dress circle and Private ie ‘ie Oye circle, rivate bens, | ts peal 1; ia at 8 erated of Mr. Wal riday evening, May ‘s rie "yerorm ces will com a with the firet act pera of CINDERELLA— fe, Mr. Duny Denia ate Waleet Tharon Pom po4o, Mr Leach; : Cinderell iss Mi a Sylphyde, itt Ducy-barre and Sir, G. Wr Smiths attsr shee Ui real Sir Charles Coldsteeam, ee. nWaicot. To Copelnde withthe SAVAGE AND TILE SATDEN—Cruinmles Mr. Brougiaw; Mr. Polair, Mr. Walcot; The Maiden, Ass Tayloure "LLE JENNY LINDS Seyure ‘FAREWELL coN- Sreviens to her visite to Niagara Falls, Weitern New York, on Canada, Boston, and ber final departure for informed that th will Ea SOON CYOsE” that these Concerts BGBTH bem 4 GonceRT Sart ie eee tra} ei TRI oN FRIDAY’ EVENING, MAY 233. PROGRAMME—PART ture (from the new opera L” tae Prodigue) Auber. “Crude faneeta emania,” (lacie ¢ a La ES mormoor).. . . on Donizetti. or Recitative —" Baimbault.” Komanza—" Quando a ln sare). (Roberto il Diay: Meyerbeer. erin Sanu Lana.” Concertino on the French wad s+ em Fuchs, Duet—“All idee di i geal mitsiton ie Barbi + Rossini, vi and Siguor Belletti. ones by Ea La 80 bula) ines givage, (La Sonnambula Motue. Janay «oe» Bellini, PARE It Renodict. Domicottic | (Norredi Figaro)... .Mozarl DLLE. JENNY Linn. ‘Trio forthe Voice and two Flutes (Camp of Si- Tesia).. opt erbeer, Mou Aria—* Udite O rustici, (03 ‘Bite dAuore), ... .Douisetti or Romanza—“Cara Adorata,” (11 Giuramento).. .Mercadante, lignor — . An Irish Ballad. ty eral de. é ee bers otc Ballad. “The Last Rose of fonne “Coming through the Rye, erage thr ly! M. Bevenror. = the first musical talent in America, numbering pit RED PERFORMERS, for these concerts. ape: has been tixed at aa and $1 each, I iokets cuticle the speoiic number ket ‘rilt iy ‘tilottea to the public a ar beyond = fies will be No rxew TICKETS for ‘any prevence whatever. The low. pr eenilin tickets | have been fixed must reader this rule abso- c ory. ‘Ano ce ce fer tho wale of tickets will be opened at Jollie’s 300 BROADWAY, Music Stora, covery gay. except the Sabbath, from 3 A.M.,to$S P.M, ‘where diagrams may be seen, and seats s The few remaining Farewell Concerts will be give MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, ond FRIDAYS, av Garden, or at Tripler Hall, as will be announced. pon at G4 o'clock. The Convert commences at 3 | o Books containing the Words of the songs may be obtained door—price, ub cents « THE NINTH GRAND Co CONCERT will be given On Homvar jin "May 2 In consequence of the wish which h erpressed by the pablic, the: ND MO. t} nerally formed that A o given at CASTLE GARDES nmencing at hali-pact one, amd teri a three o’elock, Ox THURSDAY, May 2h. ‘Tickets for the Moruing Coucert are atts? aie: ENNY JINDS EIGHTH GRaxp ‘on Frida f Molor Tastt, 09 “Peiday even i 2'at Guy Broadway, EVANS & BRIT. | TANS Uptown Bocketors. ‘Y LIND'S GRAND oS lisil, on Friday evening, Ma: t of the house, for rT ft, TRIPLER CONC: usd. T ENNYLIND'S ORAXD CONCERT ATTR on Friday evening, Moy 25.—Choien {rout parquet parte of the Eeobgtore, No.7 Astor ii Like Daguerreoty pos of u y diteront CPARTLETE & WELFORD'S | +, Remember No.7. Also, life ouny Lind. riday evening. May 2: crore cigcle, together with « the bowse, can be cbtained tore, kV Broad # a. SHIPPING. | WOtICE.— PASSENGERS FER STEAMSHIP ARCTIC, Averpoul, will Canal strect, wend ali le dvy, May ays ed vm the passage, on boa di w, with the number of thelr tert BT SAILING Lon M M corny 01 cgiktig! hte atee Foe passage, upply wba Tine st Conet gE. Ml a 3 | ih. 3. VAN | where plan of ight taken, Am AND HAVRE. JOR SOUTHAMPTON ak Ste NDEPENDENT are: DESPATCH LINE. w vod elegant Now York built pier uve Noth River. The build 4 to constract the fai sie bas been prenour zemout iv entitled to credit Freight wil & CO., 84 Wall OR SAN FRANCISCO. F « Sensel in the Aline woe every teuv at very low ew street. ONLY bi acirie Tyevesl ot ine ioplendid sionally ORESC B. tT, comman ter, will eail , May 3, at preci ty PM. fro he Tootel Warren steest, for Lang connecting etoame! ip Northerner, » Por trvight or vat bs aeply at the offer TA and 6) Soutu seceat, oF street. al ITT West ateoct, eormer W wana to the Siete out ey vine’ nom lealg wile tan ea. Ld freight 01 Sick han OM, On ie ee office 0: the Pi pany, 177 West sureet, IVIC MAML sts wa Pp hroygh Live f for tem at i jay See ry Prectsely 8 Tier fot of "Warten street, Jae, agen, wil sell oe Nenic ooloek, » from her pier at AN. R., with the government mails for Chagesa, via Havana, Chagres passengers transferred at Havens to the Spends couble-engine steamehip FALCON. Passengers leaving in 2 Ohiy Fill conmect with the favorite seeamakip NOR INER, to rail from Panama, a apply at ra? Wert etrent s} POR SAL5 POUR STRAMERS, (eon. * from 10 to LSS foe t Yor 3) 3} feet I iT eagioc’). and tw Sore tur wh Also, one Marine Boller, bteot tong. Pek TEAMERS gine) fect diameter atormat ions ap COPELAND. Ch Beond way, W ORLEANS, DIRCT. rue TINA NEW engine steamer, WINE prain Keaney Co FON NE dowbli years, 125; cents. ! ~WE BEG ing | ani be taken | ECHANICS’ HALL, NO. A Grand street. Ope every eter ia apour ore. notios, nal MIN in by ot ma: Banages fa fever bye ts. half-past commence at siete toe. Ab Afternoon me ere for a oe next, for miaodation of Lagise Biles, commencing at S o'clock. Fr Me a Fu Lowe. RTS At AT ExLLOWs snd Grand tro betwoon Howard ‘Open every night during the week. ‘The celebrat and well ma ‘nown Fellows’ brig talented a1 under of J. 1088 COn- Bertin Eh ety for the tat ‘year have been the greatest favor by the elite and fashion of this tropulls., Their concerts ce nei of Burlesque Italian ea, Witty Sayings, Solos, Dustts, Cho Instromen| ecelved with at me jay and Sata. rt for the secommodution of ming at 3 o'clock P.M. Aine Cr RIPLER HALL—GRAND Co’ CERT, ON TURSDAY evening, May 27, at Tripler Mail, given to illustrate the new systtin of Iofessor Breet Von itteringen. formers— Mies Caroline Hiffert, Mr. Stephen Leac Juartette of gentlemen a1 sad a Vi choras of tw: Bea ied oung Indies. First a4 ran 08 o' pilof Alard and Molique, Member of the Bich, and Violin Solo of the Oj pearance of the accomplished lo Violoneellis Solo Corno de Bas uence, Mr. Eichorn; Sole Psat it, Mr. Reitzol ; tto, Mr. Drei 0 Fagotto, Mr. Elt together with a select Orchestra, consistit the ‘following | eminent performers:—Mossrs. Noll, Grosohel, Reyer, Sti Grebuer, Richorn, Jacoby, Rietzel, Droscher, Kiofor, Croix, Heinorks, Elts, Weise, and Seuis. Th er the direction of Mr. Goorge Loder. 'S AMERICAN tog | oon, at So'clock, T! gtta de Vigny. Miss Kate Baten *Ghasien de Ion vil Ellen Bateman. ‘The NG'S GARDENER Galucha oop ng, at Bo fad MERCHANT O. VENICE Ay a Portia, Miss Kate Bateman, THE. Hletta, ¥ Miss Kate Bateman; Charles, Nisa Een Bateman, The LROAD DEPO* Samson" Jones, Mr. Hiadaws During the engagement of the Bateman children, fr list, with the exception of the prest, must of necessity suspended. Admission, 25 conta: ohildree under a } | There are also Germans. Your city, T am told, has a NEWS BY ‘TE LEGRAPH. iy | PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET. The Conclusion of Mr. Webster's Buf- ’ falo Dinner ate The Reception of the President “ Albany, and His Departure for New York. The Excitement among the People, Interspersed with a Fight. THE SECOND SPEECH OF M8. WEBSTER, dics, bi0., Se. THE REMAINDER OF MR. WERSTER’S SPEECH AT BUFFALO. Burrato, May 21, 1851 But, gentlemen, continued Mr. Webster, there are other things about this State of yours. You are here at the bottom of Lake Erie. Yeu look out on (ne far expanse of the West. Who came here? of whom are you com- posed? You are already a people of fitty thousand, a larger population than that of any New England city, except Boston, and yet you are but of yesterday, What is your population? A great many of them are my countrymen, and I sge them with pleasure; but these are not all, there are also Irish and Germans. I suppose on the whole, and in the mafn, they are safe citizens at any rate they are well informed, and they the West, in regard to this foreiga in immigration tothis country is enorme Ireland, Germany, Switzerland, &e. 1 5 used to be a simile, when anything of a n or energetic nature took place, to say that it “ broke out like an Trish rebellion.” Forty thousand strong does not begin to compare with the emigration to the United | States. Emigration comes here with a perfect rush | from every part of Ireland, from Liverpool and the Shannon, from Dublin and from Cork; emigrants come from the northern ports, from Beifust—and here they Into the interior they come, and will continue to come ; it is in the order of things. and there is no possi- bility of revoking it. Gentlemen, it is not three cen- turies and a half since Columbus discovered America, and he came here by authority of the Spanish govern- ment. He gathered up some gold and went back with a great name, It is a much shorter time since the Irish discovered America, and they come in much greater numbers; but they don't come here with the idea of carrying back a name, but mean to live here for ever, They come to remain among us, and to be of us, and to take their chances among us. Let them come, migration. the evening may be secured duting KLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM BQUARE.—GRO | ‘A, Sole roprietor.— Admission n—Seats in Private | Senta; Beata, 5754 conta; Boxes, 25 cente; Par- | Hitertanmen Saloon d in the @ ta aré varied and solve lace of amusement in Female Echiopian orme: nyt ented band in the United te ens ay for thelt ben ont Personate a number of beau ovures, of ancient and modern izle, who fo through &, varie Msaaine onl) ayer Me ale ae Fem: reetety. ening. vents in parquet or family circle, Pui performances qv After | ainee 8 o'clook. aadsuchascan be sect low York, cousisting @ | same time moe ib troupe of Model Ar and tquce, and wh ux, te moh | world: an exhibit of with jOrmManoes Cv of nef parca eaas mf | 1 term | sand | ged ta | August or | (post pasa ait reocive imme: ty Acting Manner, 96.0. G, | . WRIGHT, | Septé t, All let dinte attention from J. B. W Stage Manager. Bostrom, May 15, 1851. A Ne one yeni ; cine, California. For further particulars, iaguiee of William Dayton, Southern Exchange, No.1 State street, New York, Letters must be post-paid. , SENS 5 ERIANURT Re ARNT, T. BAR | num, Pr ri Sanford, Arsistant fed Monday renin, benefit of accomplished netross Mgt | ape Fie ce Th AT GLIT- © NOT GOLD, whic od with arent 6 KOUGH DIAMOND; tho fine eld comedy of WILD is, T dreams, Fithalesnne soene and eppointments, called the LADY O| AK, wi Le produced during the 9 pone are mind F008, i rt dra sitios wamber Tmany thousands of the most wouderful kind. Admicvion to these and one performance, 2 cents; children under ton PLENDID FA NS, will lo: F 1th Jun proe THE fast steamship NEW ORLT Panama ‘oa nciveo, Be thro rh tickets by the wee we ro ae splendid ete rancisco + OS ney | sree LINE TO CHAGRES DIRECT, AND through tickets to ¢ tifornia, at the lowest reduced rates of fare id sicamer BROTHER JON A- ta, are THAN, 1,40 tons register, | in. 9 ry ellent ventilation and eupcricr x0 be supplied with provisions in with cepecial raiahed with ws Hom, and othe ). Also, am experienced expense. Arrangemonts Nelson & Co., of fo in ¢ pect Siatge for sume than} surzeon, whose services are tere aving beon made with Mone ‘anais, for tho sale of ticket NION, protected tiom to th to d provided with F freiz)t or pas Sit ai only throw . apply urtiand! street. a An A mo ch, anices de: teehee ‘will touch’ at Acapuloo, San aten! kote w ateamabip ip ‘COLUMBIA will ply botwoon Sax 1 ports in Oregon, awaiting at the former fhe arrival of the mails and pascoagcrs from Panama, aud 56 turniva without delay with for the “Arua weet propelicrs will be kept up for the trane alas line of a Mh) olan d transiond passengers betwoon I'm +) sn eamahip SARAT SANDS, ef 1,800 tons arter com: pooulinely her on arrangements, a, will be hep running * I aey ; - 500 tons. CR! ‘cITY, 1 one, Bey dara, bien vit ang ae pane, ae e Iagvat such periods ne will (asuee eity Fu te’ om the Tathmus, and, forming with Bechet Calitornia aad Oregon. seas ie ig ant ae from Now York aa a in sate a a eects ork 40 be gare | Mitek ee ri caneas Breit | HE ant y im will " tions for passer s, to St. Thomas ow gat me Yoct Cray roma Tavene, Vera f H. CUNARD, Je adway, PS Se cede Wenie wil be neeuitl se oa beard of tie Mérlia, Secept torough the Post Ofice. JOR SAVANNAN.—THE SUPERIOR STEAMSHIP Wi onee (1) tons, rank e Pier No. ‘, North river, on Saturday, “ ‘of freight or paseage, soply,te ‘The Alabama, Capt. jow, om Saturday, ‘te i SALE, AS SUP NOW 4IFS AT Y'w Oe {beowe for yard, foot of rect, Raat Ri BD ona, andi wel a every re. hea tify! eee: A Wadi oarees. | is, that they wiil Amcricanize themselves; that, forgetting | leok # rod too far. | here, who have been brought up to diferent pursuits, to | vent emigration from Europe to the colonies, by refusing | son of which, | every designing demagegue RITE | ing to see how they should psy the debt of the revolution, e | would bring ¢ very large number of thrifty, industrious German people. Let them also come. If his Majesty of Austria, and the Austrian government, will allow them to come, let them come. (Great applause.) All we desire, whosoever come, the things that are behind, they will look forward—and if they look as far ns Towa and Minnesota, they will not I know that many from Europe come different forms of «pplication, and even to different sya- tems of agriculture; but, #5 s general thing, I believe it is true that when they ave removed from the temptations of the f the Atlantic oowst, and when they get into regions where trees are to be felled, and land cleared, they prove themaclves worthy and respectable citizens ; and perhaps, gentlemen, you will excuse me if, without too long a speech, { say a Little relative to our American | system on this subject of forelga emigration. In the Declaration of endence, declared, as you all know, | on the 4th of July, 1776, « solemm and formal complaint is made against the British King, that he sought to pre- a-onablé Inws of naturulization, by rea- it wae stated, (he country did not fill up, and the public lands were not purchaged. It is worthy the attention of any gentleman, who wishes to acquaint himself with the eayly history of the country in this re- spect, to refer back to the naturalizstion laws passed in the time of Washington. Every one can see what was the prevailing idea at that period. The idea of en- coursging emigration from Eprope was universal, and it was desired that thote who wished to become natgrali zed, should become acquainted with our system of govern- ment before they voted—that th should have on in- terest in the country. that they miht not be led away by | At that day nobody foresaw lsuch enlargement in the com- yl, therefore, at all they were look- Dis ascent t such developement merce of the country periods of Washington's administrat we now see Whatever we may think of it now, their great resource was their public domain, They had he constitution way formed, a grant of ® large portion of your population Iv us to | consider generally what is the particul. ition of our country, and of your city as one of the geval outlets to | } cars stoppe Northwest Territory, which wns known to be popu- luted by Lrich exiles, Capable of furnishing great pro- oN Jevltural laler. The Congress of that day wked to this. They had no dea how sudden would be great inerease of our comm how plentiful «from that ree, and therefore see how far hey could en h, it waa expected ntry,) with an ides of and to | | wou euch # ¢ American inst at donge me = avd fils arbiters of Who wht faite jecture at ay what our | We see th ml or for evil emigration if we would. We se from Europe to Americs, that ¢ palation of Pais is the 4. It would be prt of New York, the j wet am too modest to Wout it, that on, whe came any corre out here to he subject of th ‘ Up te that day n the visit every American if she found any Englishmen, on board of her, to press them | the treaty of “ presemont of At inedsted e of war, a hinen, or Weishmy o her ervier, on the ground that they could not trans fer their alleginnce. I need wot say, gentlemen, that this | subject wae a tintic one time | uuggested by th nister that this right be exercised im certain latite At another th was cugiested that thie right be extended to | the deprivati n of any Americ of her crew. I | am afraid, of ashamed, gentlemen: fdeet dont know that T ought | to say it, but with your permission I will say it, that on that ceeaston as decided that every man on board of an American veseet, either mereantilo or naval, wee protected hy the fag of America, (Tre | mendous appl No matter if his speech did be- | tray —po what brogue was on his tongue— stars him. be wee for that | purpose an Am (Cheers) Weill, — | inen, a We are here indulging in & port of sat and as we are talking of oursely little—(Cries ot | “who? “ge on.” et meeay. that from that day to this we have heard of no pretensions on the part of the British government, that it could send an officer on board@f any American ship, and take from her any human being | whatever, and never shall (Great applause.) Lord Asbburton, with whom I negotiated and corresponded on | that subject, was a judicious and wise man. Ilo was a good deal in this try. Ie wae married in this coun- | try. He knew something of this country; and he saw various relations between this country and England in « far more philosophical point ef view than most others; and he stated in a apecel, which is on record somewhere, IT must admit that when a British subject, Irish, Eng- lish, or Weleh, lecomes an Amorican, and claims no } loger the proteetion of his own country, hit own coun- try bus no right to cath bim # ewhject, and to pat him in & position to make war © ted country; and it appears to me," he that we may count it among the disper eneations fof Providence, that @ facilities of transporting men from country to am. and quickly, are design. said, “ We have more people 4 than people, Take as pema to he the order ed.” Ltold him that was ny opinion too. Gentiemen, "this emigration le not to stopped; we must keep things as they aro; wo must impres- all Who come here with the necessity of becoming Americans, We must teech them; we mast endeavor to instil an American heart inte eli their brooms. (Ap- Hause.) Gentlomen, if it were not so late ip the evening I would say a few more words— (Cries of “gt, om, goon. about the pullic lauds of this country, ‘and the beet Gi position tobe made of them, What, shall we do with Shem ‘There they el tk to a vast extent of tervitory—rich In it sete fort’ iy wat cam any one tell me What is the value of lar tw ‘onucetod with eulti vation aud soe inl AP ousund acres would act, in fuck a cote, We of (We “yaiye ofa dollar, Wiiat is lang many from us of things: and it worth in the extreme interior? Land is a theatre for B' _ without it it is mot worth a ruab, from “ Dan to Beor- sheba.”’ I don’t wish to say on every acre of land there must be a settlement; but there must be human labor somewhere near it; there must be something besides the mathematical divisions apportioning it roy sections, half sections, and quarter sections, before land is of any value whatever. But, gentlemen, we have had @ series of — in our commercial relations, The commerce of country is filling the coffers of the country. It has saphna every want of the government. shall we do with the public lands? During last Co: acts were passed distributing large quan- tities of hg, from 160 acres, or more, down to 40 acres, to those who had rendered military service to the counts ‘is was all very well; no! goes fur- ther en in desiring to make happy those who have borne arms in their country’s cause, as well as their widows and orphans; but this does not appear to me to answer the exigencies of the case, What is to be done?— what is to become of those who come to this country and have nothing to buy land with? That's the ques- tion, gentlemen; the last measure proposed by me be- eve halgeh Cenanene entha chertanh simple proposi- tion, that every man of twenty-one years of age, who would go on any uncultivated lund in the country and take up 160 acres and cultivate it for five years, it be his. and there was an end of it, and if bis widow and children did the same, they to have it. One of the great evils of this military bounty business is. that when warrants are issued. manage it as you will, they fall into the hands of speculators, and do not accrue to those whom it was designed to benefit. They sell for a trifle, and they fall into the hands of speculators, as 1 have already stated. Let me tell you an anecdote on this subject :—I brought forward this matter in the Senate of the United States, and soon afterwards I received a letter from Europe, stating that it was wrong and unjust, because it would interfere with the rights of those who had purchased warrants to settle on the public lands, as &@ matter of speculation. (Laughter.) I wrote to them that it was just the thing I wanted. I was glad it was so, and I wanted it should be #0. My proposition was, that these lands should not be alienated, that they should be debt. that they should be free of debt, wot be transferable, and if a man before five years he should lose it. D SPEECH IN BUFFALO. Berra.o, May 22, 1301. seeeh this afternoon, to an ceived it with great enthu- sidered to be one of Mr. Web- bot is covery lengthy that it will be (elegraphed for Fridsy morning's | TUE PRESIDENT IN UTI Unioa, May 2212 o'clock M. The President was obliged to go to bed, Inst might, enrly, with a acvere ear-acle, to which he is subject. He | got it by exposure with his hat off. ‘This morning he is better, and has visited the Lunatic Asylum, with the Mayor and Common Council. He goes through to night to New York, without stopping. He starts im a few mi- putes, ‘There is a military guard of honor waiting on him at the hotel. THE DEPATURE FROM UTICA-—INCIDENTS ON THE ROUTE TO ALBANY. Aunany, May 22, 1851, When the truin left Utica with the President, at | eleven o'clock in the morning, « considerable number | of citizens assembled around the cars, who gavea parting | cheer, while tho soldiery fired a farewell shot. But, on | the whole, the reception at this place was not so cordial | as at the other places along the route from Buffalo, owing to the evil influences of a barnburner Mayor and other barnburners, together with the free soil amd abo ition whigs. ‘This imfluence acted as a wet blanket on the kindling enthusiasm of the people. It was the worst possibie taste for the Mayor to say, as he did in his | ther beride the Mayor, accompant “ by Mr Graham of he Navy and Dir. Crittenden, bormey General. Iteed the first carriage, and immediately after the military, then a long line of carriages followed, and un immense mare of he following was the programme: ORDER OF PROCESSION. Military Eocgrt, under command ef Pal. Frisbee. mett Guarda, * y bllesn Artillery, Capt. Fredendall. apt. Caasidy orth Guards, Wogshington Rifle Company, Capt. Triger. Albany Burgesses C te Spolman honorable the Common Coun. Fire Department, ad the comman Engincer and Assistants, Different. on ie Sacieties Towsscod Marshal of the De ted , Ma: ° + Wasi and Capt. A. Farnsworth, Gov. Hunt, it will be observed, was not in the proces- sion, It is said that he left home designedly, to avoid be- inte proce on the occasien. ann pesca at length arrived at the Capitol, when itary formed in front to keep the crowd back, which was a very dificult matter. If the captains done this better, and interfered less with the reporters, the result would have been more satisfactory. layor Perry and the Presipenr came out on the steps of the building, and his Honor addressed the ChictSinge: trate as follows :— Mx. Puesipent—It Lecomes my agreeable duty, actitg in behalf of my fellow-citizens, to tender to you, and the gentlemen accompanying, a hearty welcome to this an- cient city. It was my good fortune to be present at your arrival in the city of New York, and to witness the en- thusisem and ardor with which you were received by the many thousands of that great inetropolis; but allow me to say you will meet here from our citisens, though les in numbers, as warm hearts and as cordial a welcome, as the chief magistrate of this mighty Toproud to recognise in you a distinguished son of our own State, and lately an esteemed resident of ourowncity. Accept then, sir, the welcome we tender You as citizens of the Union, as New Yorkers and as Alba- nians, The whole State, regardless of selfish local inter- ests, rejoices in the completion of that great work which you bave been inducet to revisit at this time, Such works, while they encourage agricultural industry and promote commercial interests, give increased etrength to he bonds of our Union. “Accept, sir, for yourself and your eabinet, our most cordial wishes for your individual Prosperity, and for your safe return to the important duties that await you. through this State has been as agreeable to you as it has been gratifying to your fellow.citizens here, agnin I say, Mr. Vresident und gentlemen, welcome ‘The foregoing was received with loud cheers by the people yor Perry is a democrat and # Union man, Und bas acted very differently from. the Mayor of Utica ‘The Preeident replied as follow Mx. Mayon axp Freiow-Crrizens.—After ten days of constant labor, and frequent speaking inthe opea air, 1 have seareely any voice left to address you. If any- thing could add to the pleasure I have derived from the demonstrations I have received here, and everywhore else, it is that they were spontancous, The few di ye I ust passed im traveling through the State of York! are the most gratifying I have spent in the Bove course of my life. neous honors to myself, they would overwhelm me But I know that they are personally, but as an evidence cf your devotion to the ‘constitution, and your support me as the executive in maintainirg the laws. You have referred tothe most important public work complished in this country gratification to me to hear that there is no local prejudice here against it. It is an evidence of the returning euavity of the people, and that farther, north or south, west Gr east, the people regard such works of public utility as for the interest and the glory of the whole countiy. Ihave not, during this tour, hitherto thus spoken, and psrdon me if for a moment I refer to my administration, and to a few public facts within the last two or throe years. There have been great revolu- which cotpmenced in France. and swept over the whole continent of Europe. They have ended in blocdshed. The restless spirit, extending to this country, has only resulted in organic changes in va- rious States, but I regret that so many of our citi- ordin, to order. the command of Major Gen. John P. vy Col. BE, Frisbee zens have taken a part in a revolutionary move. | ment affecting another country, ard that they have heen induced to do so in order to share address to the President, that the people im the valley of the Mobawk, including himself, were in favor of free | soil, though not in favor of rosistance to law. It waa | treading on the President's corns, and reduced him to | the awkward dilemma of saying, im reply, “that so far | as free soil can be maintained consistently with the con- | stitution, he was in favor of it too, but the constitution | and the laws must be supported, at all hazards.” This | is ambiguous language, and may either mean that the | President is a free soller in principle, though he upholds the constitution, or it may mean simply that he is im favor of every State possessing either the free or slat institution, just as it pleases. It was, altogether, a contre | temps. It seems that many of the citizens are greatly | annoyed at it, It was the first time that free soil was | mentioned in the presence of (he chief magistrate since he left New York. | The train arrived at Herkimer at haif-past eleven | o'clock, and a crowd immediately cellected aroaad the cars, and gnve rather a faint cheer for the Prosident. A wag wsthooked the last car from the train, and the (rain | went ahead a short distance, aud came near leaving the President bebind. This created much merriment We arrived at Little Falls at twelve o'clock. This i much iarger place than the formor, wnd a considecabile crowd collected. The Hon. J. A. Spe who accom- panied the Peesident from Utien to Albany, introdu tm to the people. The President sald, ina conve | tional tone, he was glad to see so much apparent pros- | He hoped thelr manufac. perity sround the Fillage tories were ino fair contitten, but he withed to ee a little protection afforded to them by the government. and he trusted they would soon receive it. The crowd cheer- ed, but not with much enth: St Johnevilie was reach clock. Here ten minutes, to let the passengers bi Tefreshinonts, and Messrs, Crittenden and Grakam avail- ed themselves of the opportunity, The Prox mained cutside the cars, talking to the people did not cheer of evinoe any enthusiasin At one o'clock we arrived nt Fonda, where a few per mone bled around the cars, avd the President com versed and shook hands with them. through the window ‘This is the county seat of Mommmnery, The people cheered the Prerident on lear ‘The train reached Ainst There # gre: thropged are They t half-paet « 4 for the Preaident eh boys, to whom he sp The ing littl | Kindly and familiarly. At iwoo'clock we came to Sehe only city or village iu the State of id to be finished. The prine have settled down Aly to enjoy themselves, and bave no notion of ri th hs by ge Stil, there is considerable enthusiaem here other popu eo lina and shou This is the «York whieh is alitantsare Duteh, | eotaily ahead h paeet vest him to leay Giveu's hotel, t carr for a shert th the mea! As S008 wititud: oh wne hing I from the ears that he we al there were r eIndows were iuot wer ork. and n f Sche- ” {the Common ¢ ' y ‘The President briefly acknowledged the complin «l oald he was sorry time would not permit him more The President then returr ‘cone Was ogain re-enacted =U) ing ont anxiety to see him At som. the cabine 4 and other nearly left bebi ‘The Mayor of Schenectady and ceversl mem) € ouneil, Judge Wright tation from Albany. President to the capital of the State ARRIVAL ALMANY ‘The enrs arrived at Albany at three 0 a8 was the excitement at Schenectady. it w: here, ‘The train was surrounded by thousands of the poople—chietty the working cla: detached from the train, and proceed The President's ear remained at the crossing, corner of Broadway and Colonie strect, waiting for the provessiow to join him The car wns locked up, in order to keep off the eager multitude, tut they climbed up | the windows, and several came into the car in that way tion was enthusiastic; and, as fae aa numbers are con- cerned, considerable for the city of Thurlow Weed, the hot-bed of free soilism and abolitioniam. A lange oum ber held back, and the woolty heads were not in the | crowd. Still, as ® wholo, the procession wae imposing There were numerous friendly banners ded across the streets; but there was one of the opposite kind across State street, fron the Daily Knickerbocker Printing (Mee, and was most eonepieuons in the line of proces tt condsted of & narrow banner of cheap material, and the Milowing twaeription in large black letters on « white ground — pistes serhaatererrgrericitaads tt 8 OUR OWS DEAR riLtwont $ weittanrgeseetetageretcageeeggetettegtigeett tite gv‘ Aed snecringly from one of the Rochester bauners he editor has been lately removed from the office of {nepector of the Port, and the word © dear’ is <ignifieant. The silver greys and Seward whigs had a souffle about it imthe street, and the reporter of the Fvening Noicker- hocker wos struck in the mlée. The banner, however. remained during the procession At length the mlltnry and civic procession moved up Broedway, and wheeling around, re formed, and the Prev. | dent pasted in review t two oh ‘The President was thon shown tot for big, drawe by four grey horees, sad lines of military are vtepared 1K Bais cont ‘The demonstra. | plunder, In this ease I have endeavored to enforoe Ube law, and I will add that, while there is a penal law on the statute book, Ushall always carry it into execution. (Loud cheers.) With me to speak to you—two members of my cabinet; Thaye teft anotk«r behind me in Buffalo. Your eordial reception of him, when he arrives, will be most gratifying to me, while he wil such a demonstration in this capital of Uhe empire State asthe proudest day of his lite. The cheers. Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Graham were loudly ealied for, and brietly addressed the people; but their speeches were in substance, repetitions of what they delivered ¢ise: where, and which have been reported in the Heald ‘The President then withdrew, and the Mayor and ( mon Couneil of ‘roy waited on him to pay him the re . They had siready invited him to their city, Dut be eould not aece pt the invitation At six o'clock, a dinner was given to the President and his cabinet, at Congress Hall. The M: re presided, (rave the toast of « Our Fees o which Mr. Crittenden ard Mr. Graham replicd—the President having previous- left. Im the course of his remarks, Mr. Graham ob- ved that, considering how swall a portion of mankind eyed liberty, in any portion of the world, for six thous! years, the gcverninent of this country was well worth struygll the nation fina prospered, ns no country had ever dove before. Le concluded by giving, “The State of New York: Great in her ros ources and energies, may she Re- ver forget that on her depends, in a g pewee and prosperity of t of the coustitution of th: ‘The next toast was, ‘ident thus concluded, amidst enthusiastic ident and his ane Newtow for New York as o'clock Onthe way to the boat, a number of Roman candies and other & eset off im State strect.aad a ze benfire oft burning in the street A large pwed the y¥ tothe boat The Presid A all » h, The grontes cathusioan p As the bont left the dock ng nnd | vout up, which dart T have amend t goes in appt Th How passed w bil lon of the people te D before it honest and inflex ment dowbt t aay Sind a majority of the he rue princi freedom and ding te With the hope that your journey 'f I could appropriate these xponta- | not intended for me | determination to | It is @ source | in its , Trust now leave the gentiomen who are | to presorve—a government under which | PRICE TWO CENTS. Latest from Wi ‘THE WORLD'S FAIE, ETO. Wasnuncrox, May 22, 1864, ‘The U. 8. brig Washington leaves here for New You next woek, to fit out for a surveying cruise, In a letter from Mr. Riddle, the American Commisstoa- er at the World’s Pair, received by the last steamer, Ie states (hat Colonel Reid gives an assurance that ther® will be no hindrance to the admission of articles frome? America, until the 1st of August. Our countrymen are strongly urged to send over their productions. ‘The Mexican awards are all paid off, except imeasea where there have been injunctions, or where parties have. not appeared. Anti-Lewis Meeting In Philadelphia-Gerent Excitement, &e. Pimavecemia, May 22—10 P.M. As anticipated, the whig rally of the auti-Lewisitee was @ grand scene of “disturbance, Peleg B. Saveny presided, Resolutions denouncing Lewis were read, amid imtee= mingled hisses and cheers, by Samucl Lioyd. The me. | tion for their adoption was put, and they were decide | to be carried by the chair, though the hisses and grown’ wore deafening. private quarrel occurred just then between twee- A ‘aise appantete of Lovie umhae mang Samak. ensued. and the police interfered, and carried off Williaas: Paul, James Kelly, and others of the Lewisited, to the lock-up. uit ‘was somewhat restored after this movement, bas the speakers bad been frightened of by the confuslem None Eppearing, after half an hour, the meeting was ad- journed by Mr. Flanning. After §1 eabard’s Guiceanen by the band, the vast adj oe were forced to leave, the gas being oxtia- gui Interesting from Santa Fe—The Mexleam Boundary, &c. Cixcexwatr, May 22, 1868. Sante Ke dates to the 23d of April have been received, by which we learn that the Boundary Commissioners om | the Rio Grande below Sonora, had decided to place w | corner stone eix miles below that place. ‘The Ei Paso mail brought news, as usual, of Indiem depredations. Tulda aud Ferguson's train was attecke@ in Gornada del Miesto, and some men were killed. ‘The. horses and train were captured near El Paso. | The troops in New Mexico are dying of scurvy and fee want of exercise. The young officers and soldiees ee permitted to leave a life so ruinous to health. The Apaches have violated the treaty which thep made only a month or two ago. Col, Calhoun gives entire satisfaction, as Governer te | the people of New Mexico. Seperate mectings had nominated Capt. Reynaldo, aad tjor Wightman, as candidates for Congress. ‘There ie good desl of excitement and log rolling on the subjest throughout the territory. ‘The priests inthe country were candidates for the Le 8 a and it was said they were sure of being electe Five tribes of Indians, viz., the Cheyenees, Ci | Arepuhces, Kiowas and Apaches, of the plains, were Fort Mackay, to make peace. The principal chieée were | sitting in council in Col. Hoffman's tent, and the oere- mony of smoking pipes of peace had takea place. is | probable the Cheyences and Arapahoes will reject the treaty; but the others will not. | From the South. | TRIAL FOR ROUBING A POST OFFICE—CTBAN Pate 4 OTS IN DISTRESS, ETC. Bavtimory, May 22, 1808 The Southern mail_was received to-night lo the matter of Henry Kinsbrongh, tried at Reveanale: for jrobbing the Columbus post office, the] jury falle@ tongree ‘The steamer Garton arrived on Saturday from Plowidey, with 25 men connected with the Cubainyasion, ‘Threw hundred men, with 150 horses, reached Jacksonville, and Vemained one Week encemped, when, learning that the invasion wes postponed, they dispersed for home almea | penniless, About 1,500 strange men Lave been at Jeeke fonville at different times since the invasion wae ted.—after equandering their funds, and beggi the citizens, they dispereed. It is supposed the sion plan is now abandoned. The cutter Kinney ie } Bull, however, consting A Suspicious Schooner. Newronr, R. 1, May 2, 186 ‘The schooner Flirt, which put in here om Monday last to repair dameges, was reported to be one of the veesea engeged in the Cuba expedition; and it was also saserted that rhe had sixteen guns on board. The revenus catter took @ position eleng-ide of the susplelous craft, am@ lag by her al! night; but on the next morning, having te paired damages, the schooner was permitied tow -- chor and depart The Georgia dt New Orleans, é&e. ' New Oncecvs, May 21, lat. The Georgia brings 500 fhussengers, including Oem. PF. Smith, recalied from California Victor st tor, the inte defaulting tellor of tae Bemlc. of Loldsiana, lias been tried and acquitted Hurricane at Lowlsyille, vn, May 29, 1800 A viclent h ope wept over this city om Satuniage evening lat, oing much damage to a nuwber of buil@- ings Several persons were injured, but uo lives were lost —_— _ Theatrical and Musical, cntertotmmoents for thia era ays characterise this fumous Thee exceedingly attractive and highly am manors conunence with © Raflacte,’ amd ‘bythe Young Seamp,”” aud all’ will alow Hying Dutehmaa,’ wav Tr cae at fal ple onbitied tj. be cutortsinments. Me, tor ef arent dremat lity, a te Dikes Loam. who te eiigaged but foe these Mes. Hallee, The { Reckoning.” ide who 4, nppears to. heracter of aD neluding feature « “which will be ue and all will conclede Night he performances haee v will be the the sraeaiog: Tor ilea toneo om: Soy cal (nepietang: t y years beem ae . the draioatic public by his acting at Mitehie HL ot Ler establishments, takes bis farewell bene@t pre- his leaving for Lonmdos. He presents” Glade Veod Up. an the * Savag i the Maidem', Ils deserves » bumper ‘ ser e—Ty Reresrars Ae it tt reported ively the last engacement prior te their mmarnif. ont eatabliahment ta Je meriy need with thousands of pereons Lard Periamances This evening they appear ia * Mera and" The ¥ up Taey also givee cctaloment tht on ‘hot programas te atbonal. while slev ry and wot freedom, | ry ear mt pone ie CHARLES SUMNER i a ot = = — to) ime A aad bag + contings fo attract crowded - - house*, and performances aro weil received Presbyterian General \ssembly at St. Low pew Turienque Opera ead hy man's Chauat” fr. Lorre, May 24, 18 | be repr ee on coat mankind The Rev, B. Hamphreys, Moderator, announced to the by r bo easa of the Italian Opera, will be given Standing Committee a report from the Board vign | the above beautifal resort, on Bunday evening seat. Missions, which wat referred to a special committer of | The programme contains a very choice musical five members, ‘The Trenvarer's report was received amt | Movements of IMatingnished Peopt: ered, ‘The twentieth annual report from the Roar’ stern Theological Seminary was recely ted upon on Wednesday next, 1b 4, and | The election of wed « » Wintield Soot, poster The ly om bis way to Rerepe, aa A.M. Tolbrook # day. from New Ortenn . a Prote or of Oriental and Mitienl Mterature takes | cpocial commleloner to the World's Pair, from Leat- piace on the same day. ‘The committer sppo ace an yecember, to report oma plan for establishing a cheap snd Wald on the table, nud,nade the »pectal der for nest ove. 5. Be tig ip Aa oes Harve, ‘a Sr, Loves, May 17, 1981 nan, Me, wore among the arrivals, yesterday, at After the meal enersices and oper busines, the ai- | Clintom Motel ———— worn 4. a4 follows “OF the Western Theto imary—M. os Heron, Swift ton, Mell us Commisstoner's Oftice, a Refore Joseph Bridgham, Commissioner: s | Stockton, Kerr, and Alexander Loring, Alexander, dohnse and Williams, Ridvre—Meners’ corresponding bodies —Andtew Darin, arrested on @ change af fn quantity of satin, eormine, me. at Pine maverll } srvhee al a ne uhjcet of the publication See fy lig mo Missourt the Posy che as paper taken up and disenssed at | sbips ries varia, + | Seneth. Toa! ~ po weclenes «ade ok, declaring that, { this ény discharged on bail in $750. nation, 00 | while | Ti ioncss of the object is confessed by fal! ia Parker ef al. committed for cxamina a Pein ee erat state or the church aed bound of Bute: | ¢h mye of endeavoring to make & re croton Daweh tion, it ix not expedsent to ¥ = action wpote ns *% tyeet, | Sip Baltimore: . = ae | and the whole matter t id oa be table Gan ps : The 7 then adjonrne edt Monday Gui b ans ht Coton ne oa paytoy 4f 160 vo meg Migences inelusive ® * Naval Bote iigence Pero sores 4, 2, Ry a3, * 2 Sas to-worrve Ng, aol, Boy Soh work