The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14
~ waiting for him the bridge amidst the most tire.
aous vocif. raIion

selves honor and for the Union imperisA =
= The Compromise is fair one and ought TO be sus- =
tanned BY every patriot in every part Of the land.
from.Randall Cos, to the Howard Hotel was
suspended flag forming outline Of the United States
bounded side by the Pacific and the other by
the Atlantic Ocean With the British possessions the
North under which figure Of the eagle followed by
the words
<
- The United States Of Ameriea-rom ocean wave TO
= oceans wave-may they he forever united. :.
On the west was marked the path to Europe; on the
esst the route to Asia.
On the top Of OF the granite buildings lately erected
on the site Of the Park Theatre, displayed banner
On which was Inscribed
= Union Forever :.
Various other flags and devices lined the route up
broadway. through Broome street the Bowery Chatham
street and to the east gate Of the Park where the
session entered about hafpast five o'clock The Presi
dent and his cabinet here received with military
Lonors. and immense acclamatons from the assembled
The carriage in which the President was seated In
company with the President q the Erie Railroad aud
Mayor kngsland drawn hy six beautiful bay
The second carriage contained Mr.. Webster and the
other members Of the cabinet with Mr. Samuel Marshall
Vice. President OF the Erie Railroad Those fol-
lowed sy several other eqpages in which the
Mayor Woodruff the Recorder and various members Of
she Corporation the United States Marshal the United
States District Attorney. Ne.
The following the order Of the procession
Ases9drSp q seTse forming the mounted escort
Gen ssnaiord and the star d the First Division
Brigader Gen. speer, consisting 81 the
Second Regiment Col. Bogart
Third Regiment, Col. Pestley
The Second bFsIas S9mmanasa oy brEader Gen. George
Fifth Regiment. Col. Warner.
sisih Rsgimsnt, CO. Peers
The Third Brigade, commanded by Brigadier Gen. Hall
seventh Regiment Col. puryea
Ninth Regiment. Col. Ferris.
Tie Fourth Brigaae commanded oy Brsadier Gen. Even,
Eleventh Regiment, Col. Norris.
Twelfth Regiment, Col steheins.
sa and ai'sp
Special S9 sRg Nssy q SS%@SS eosne
G''er1Sr snd f sSa sG AVER q ~ a. state
Collector Past@astsT sarysyoT asd,g Marshal
sub-Treasurcr and Sava Officer:
eSyorncrs Of Aims ommissioners Of Ems grafton.
rsn and r pscaT aad S c ri. Kload Co.
Heads u DsPartu ents q the City Government.
General i nc ws and Democrats Parties.
On entering the city liall, the President was
Quoted 70 the Governors room whence he ascerd ed the
below he bowed his Acknowledgements al the
time saying to those him that be could not speak
The President then retired, and there loud calls
TOR Webster but the honorable gentleman not being pre-
cent
Mr FmrMoKr came forward and said
Fellow Ctzens-I wish had words enough 70 thank
could rsak tchssrs This the prouds, day Of my life
ny own native plaes esud have well exclaimed As l
tsis |. nv own nv native lana 1crsas eseerins
ThePresden then withdrew the rain began to de-
ecend in heavy, but brief shower; the crcwds still
grcgated in front Of the City Hall and around the elui
pages which conveyed the chef magistrate aud his as
socatss TO the Park and II time before it
discovered that President FILLMORE and the other princ
pal personages had retired the Park at the Of
the building TO the Irving House where they were
tertained at dinner by the Common Council.
The horse Of Of the officers attached to Gen Sand
1ords stan accidentally stumbled aud fell when the
lirst Division passing the Astor House yesterday aud
threw his rider TO the but fortunately without
doing any apparent injury, the officer Immediately
renounted, and proceeded on his duty.
TIE DINNER.
teegraphic despatch had been sent on from Phi.a.
dephia to the Irving House oriering private dinner
for twelve, including the President, his cabinet and
family and q private dinner accordingly prepared
and IL understood there would be no other At the
Iast moment, however. some members of the Common
Council ordered dinner for hundred aud any and
upon the President and cabinet parakinS Of the
hospitality q the city at informal half public half
private dinner Accordingly AZ seven o'clock Al the
Irving House excellent dinner Wa served up. and
Mayor kingsland presided President FILLMORE sat on
h right aud the members Of the cabinet either haul
The President consend 70 partake Of this dinner on
the condition that there To be no speeches or
toast and that he should retire in an hour to his family
Who had arrived AZ the Irving Monday evening In
charge q Alderman Webb Accordingly he LEFT the table
ut eight o'clock.
Amer he retired the M,,on gave The health Of the
President q the United statesn which received
with vehement applause,
Mr. JosIn Ilo,ir gave The health Of the Attorney
General
Mr. cpnrTsprS responded and made q very happy
but brief speech. the necessity u maintaining the
Enion inviolatc.
Some other sentiments then given. and At half
pat nine O'Clock the party broke up.
TIE FIREWORKS AND THE sERESADE.
p.~l
rarts III. city during the evening and at u o'clock
Grenade place the Irving House BY the Young
Guard Henry Clay Association who employed Dodrorths
hard the purpose letter had been written e. Mr.
FROM the President q the Young Guard solicit
ing permission FIR the serenAde and Mr Howard had
pied saying would Afford much pleasure Accordingly
grand ssr.nade 90 and thus ented the festivi
fie- aud reception given T. President FILLMORE and his
cabinet by the citizens r New York.
This morning 1T tx oclock the Chief Magistrate. and
his cabinet and family proceed from the foot q Duane
in the Ere steam boat f0, for the celebration
o Dunkirk to morrow
TyfF CELEBRATION AT nt-NNfRr.