New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21


taiy' consulting Of four comp snes, and nine CON-
ard foOtmen.
The Mayor delivered an address in the square.
PRESIDENT Fillmore and Messrs. Critssnden AID
O rSnaE delivered Important speeches.
Inc hsgs and banners were al for the Union,
ana the Compromises Of the Constitution. There
Is 10 De a dinner At , clock. The President and
party leave az : this evening Tor Syracuse, where
there 70 10 be another denomination.
Ills Is the greatest reception the President has
ye' met. The enthusiasm is unbounded.
ROCHESTER. Tuesday. May So O'Clock.
Inc fresldent and Cabinet got quietly into the
CLOCK train from Buffalo this morning. There
was no nose or demonstration about the cars, the
puolc Being persuaded that he had gone In me
o clock train.
At Atsics the cars stopped for FIVE minutes, aad
iome Of the principal persons in the village wsit
cd on the President in the cars while the PEG
pie tnfonged around outside. The President
went out to them took of bis hat and talked "a.
military to the people. BE said the foliage was
rapidly growing, and asked some questions rsla-
tive to the new railroad. Meantime the cars
drove away. and cut the conversation short
AT Batavia the President was joined by Aessrs
Crlisenden and Graham and the people throBged
around and into the cars some with dirty shirts,
dirty faces, and out at the elbows came up and
shock hands az freely with him as If be were
Ton, Dick or Harry. He received them with the
utmost cordiality. \ deputaton from the citi
zeDs Of both, and all political parties, requested
the President TO leave the cars and come into the
village, bat time would not permit. and be was
compelled reluctantly to refuse The President
is most polished gentleman.
At Bergen the cars stopped for few minutes,
and the President got out. he shook hands with
the crowd and q number Of little girls. A blunt
old Democrat, named Wilcox vas Introduced 20
the President as the former Postmaster of the
village.
yes" said he to the President al wss Post
master twice before you came into office, and
expect to be in again when you go out
3 This saying produced a peal Of laughter IN
which the President joined.
The cara started Immediately after Tor ROches-
ter, where they arrived at II clock, amidst the
shouts Of about twenty thousand persons. The
city is the finest by far OF any that | have seen
since left New York. It is truly beautiful, and
as prosperous aS it is fair IL is called the focus
Of the GeneSee Valley, from its situation IN rete
renee o,hat tract of couu,ry. 1t contains about
forty thousand inhabitants. The demonstration
st this place, which was only accepted by the
President late last night was the grandest recep
ton he has yet obtained 1t was a complete
union denomination. Rochester is decidedly ia
favor Of the MON, and the compromises Of the
Constitution.
IL, that the city is a Democratic city, and the
Mayor and the whole Common Council, save two,
being Democrats. There was another ingredient
in il beside Mr.. Fillmore prsctised here, most
successfully, as lawyer, and commanded the
respect and conciliated the good will Of all wish
whom be came in contact. sub committee OF
the Committee Of rece pson were sent, last even
ing TO Buffalo, to make arrangements with the
President TO accept the denomination intended
for fhau m IN 2
same car with him and the Cabinet-one car be-
ing set apart for the purpose The names Of this
committee are as follows: Horace Gay, Z. n.
Ruchan David II. b srtou, Elisha 3 Strong, Alex.
Kelsey, G. N. Lee, Rufus Keller.
AS soon az the cars arrived, salute Of twenty
ore guns was fred by the artillery in Center
square, which is an exceedingly beautiful one
So well loaded were the guns that they shattered
the glass OF the railroad carriages.
TIE President, his cabinet and friends an1 the
sub committee descended from the cars.
The procession was formed without moments
delay, everything being ready. The arrange
ments were admirable The Committee Of Becep-
ton formed uto two lines, facing each other, and
the President and his party walked between
them, shaking each gentleman by the hand as be
was introduced. The President was then shown
10 low open barouche, with four horses attached,
and took bis seat beside the Mayor. Each mem
Der Of the Cabinet occupied the carriage with
some distinguished man Of Rochester, and then
followed the Committee Of Reception and the
Common Council. The order was as 'olows:
The Procession formed u1der ,hs direction OF Major T.
b SVEN Marshal Of the esy, aud Assistant Msrshals W
h Cheney, P N Bromley, Caeb Wilder. Ais,
L K jerome John Thompson, Jr, on North soPhiast,
arc moved no fhe folowt ofcef
Volunteer BslAlcD with SCOTS Band, Captain FSrchld
commanding
Rochester Union 9rsys Lieutenant Gray commanding.
Gsfmsn Union Guards Captain S.bbert commanding
RocieS er Light Guard, Lieutenant SaIwsI commanding
German GrenS0isrs Captain Laler CO nmar iing
Tie fire Department urce the direction OF James COHles
Eco Chief Engineer
Carriages containing tie President Of the ned States The
members OF tie Cabinet officers Of tho rny and Navy,
Commit es OF Reception anil Il Arrangements
TIE PresidtIL Trustees. Faculty and SIudeLs Of no al
vefslty Of Rochester.
CfceTS ard membcTs Of The Alb Ieum and Mechanics.
AIsocisiion
Citizens generally.
Tbs procession moved through 8Uao-sL sud ClntOn-st
10 sIhng square where tho Pre- ident and Cabinet
received BY His Hono he Mayor Of the Guy Aner
which ceremonies the procession sRn formed and moved
through Cintonst ard ButalosI 10 he Freaidengs eua
Al he Eagle Hotel.
Tie procession presented q magnificent aP'
pearRnCe, particularly that part Of il consisting OF
the military and hremen, " no wore very hRnd
some uniform.
The line OF carriages, and all kinds Of vehicles,
and horsemeD, and pedestrians, extended about
two miles the head Of il was at w Ashing.on
square before the rear left Center square. The
procession extended up Buffalo St. snd looked
most Magnificent VIII OAAucfe pEAllIB uOssOSfi
all eloquent for the mon.
The windows and balconies were alive with
human beings and the number OF handsome NO
men Was q remarkable feature. The fine breed
Of horses that walked IN the procession was very
much admired.
In the procession the fair took conspicuous
part Several vehicles vere filed with them.
All this time the ChuEfh bells were ringing
merry neal and an excellent band vas sending
forth lie merry music. The sun was shining oar
in bis glory The beautiful trees with which the
streets Of the city are filed, added 70 the effect
Of the scene. Man, and nature, and art seemed
TO rejoice as II jubilee were come.
Among the notices on the banners that over
burg the streets through which the procession
passed, were the following
OUR Owls FILLMORE
On tri-coored banner:
THE coMPRoMIsE OF 1877, AND THE COMPROMISE
OF 1880.
KENTUCKY PATRIOTISM.
On one side and on the opposite
FAITHFUL EORTH.CAROLISA.