The New York herald., 1866-09-01
FROM ALBANY TO AUBURN.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.


SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.
AUBURN, n. Y, August 81, 1856.
LEAVING ALBANY.
The Presidents party left the Delavan House at half
past eight A. NJ. this morning. They accompanied
TO the for Auburn by military escort and thou
sands Of persons in attendance at the railroad sta
tion here. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and
cheers repeatedly given the President Secretary
Seward. General Grant and Admiral Farragut These
demonstrations continued until the train lost
in the distance.
FURTHER ADDITIONS TO THE PARTY.
Before starting the party was augmented by Thurlow
Weed, Peter Cagger and other noted politicians. Mr..
Weed was very cordial with Farragut Afterwards
while Seward affected by the hearty testi
noniais rendered to him by personal friends he had
pro.racted interview with Weed. saf
DISPOSITION OF THE PARTY.
The different members Of the party disposed Of them
ssves to-day the train in the most free and easy
syie The President and his Secretaries occupied the
all the way, but the oher potabities roamed
from car chatting lounging, lunching smoking
~ numor appetite inclined them. Before the train
would be under way from ssch stoppns place General
Grant wou'd start for the smoking with cigar in
hand and match In the other alternately smok ing
and talking until another station reached All would
"
the platform In response the cries and calls Of the
people.
The President everywhere cheered Justify and
repeatedly the train would come 70 a stop, when the
multitude would appear TO recollect that other dstn.
Yushed individuals board and the yclls
would commence for Grant and Farragut. Their
appearance support the President failed TO give
renewed vehemence To the yelling and screeching,
perher would ever do moro than smlingy bow their
acknowledgements but the populace would surge
towards with irresistible momentum and endeavor
70 got a clasp OF he hand.
CROWDS AT EACH STATION
evnc ed lively but pardonabe curiosity 10 have
the different members OF the party pointed to them,
any member of II who commenced good naturally to
answer questions, would find himself surrounded
By jam only second In density those that beseged
th. President ##rf
sugpMAS FULLERTON
"whai General steedman is that Is he the Freed
mems Bureau SteedmanS Where's his partner, General
Fullerton ~ cried out by the crowd and being
dircc'ed that youthful person they invariably ex
pr ssed surprise and admiration. -
GENERAL RoUssEAu's s.eN Fl
martial appearance always attracted attention when
ever his Hgure could be seen. 81
GENERAL crsrER
always received close scrutiny he could be
identified .H
GRANT vARRAGur . es
were always recognized.
pupaEoS GxSsRAL GENERAL s'cALtrM
also TO be generally recognized than they
bal indeed preceded them thronghou, the land and but
few Of them could long travel incog any railroad
IN the country.
rHuRtow WEED
Intended leaving the party Schenectady but
duccd TO ride Fonda, where he lef 70 return by
ne down train Albany.
MARSHAL ooopNo
vas the only ons Of the officers the train who was
not greeted pleasantly during the whole time OF stop
page His duties In clearing the crowds back from the
Presidents immediate presence, sometimes con.
strsed by the sury into oficousness which they
acre inclined 10 resent
THE SCHENECTADY OBLIGATION
delegation from Schenectady escort the rresiden.
rial rsr,y 10 that city were on board Mayor McMulen
rendered President the hospalties Of Schenec
tsdy and introduced the delegation consisting Of mem.
bsrs o. the Councils and other citizens The President
thanked them Tor their kind consideration
A. SCHENECTADY.
Tho train reached schenectady at 40 A. NJ. There
were assembled thousands, exhibiting much enthusiasm.
saluics aere nred aud frequent huzzas we're given.
The President and party lef the and escorted
% raiform, where Judge Paige made speech W FOL.
iows:-
Ma PRESIDENT =: In behalf Of the municipal authorities
OF this city aud OF It's citizens, extend TO you n cordial
welcome We arc graiincd that you have been able 70
bcgtnw upon us few moments, to give US an oppor
iuniy 70 you and 70 TO you that appreciate
sacrifices aud your public services In behalf OF the
Constitution and the Unon We have observed with
deer interest your ON la acts since you placed BY
In Providence OF God al the head of the gov.
ernneut Of the United states and I am harry
IN being able say that they approved by very
iary, majority OF citizens We subscribe 20 aud sup.
mort your policy OF the restoration 70 their relations
'he government and the Union of the late nsnrecton.
arv states We believe 1t to be a wise, constitutional
aud benencent policy. Wisdom and patriotism demand
lts adopt on Christianity commends u 70 Christian
reope N the revoltcd states constituted Integral
pars OF the Union, which believe, as soon s their
sata governments we're reorganzed under your proca
mat on they became Stats DE- fao a. wen a. ~ Jurs.
No recognition by Congress necessary 70 Their reso
ration Being States In full relations with the general
government they entitled 70 representation oy oyM
representatives cannot secede from the Union;
tuey cannot be expelled from H. We believe the people
win rutIfv All ron have done 20 restore the Union We
admire your bold and gallant defence o. ,ne eons,'u.
tiou assipst Az assaults upon ~ We recognize your
eminent qualifications for the bgh position you occupy
and ycur great ability 10 discharge all We responsb-
tira We thank you FOR all you have done Tor your
county, ssd especially for the mastery s,aiesma nshp
you have displayed In your successful solution % tho
hpact snd our warhest esteem Allow n behalf OF
.r municipal authorities and our citizens 10 thank yoh
privilege OF this Interview, and again, In Their be-
pAi, stcome you 10 their cty.
ACCIDENT AZ SCHENECTADY.
AZ the conclusion of The Mayors address the President
re invited 10 from the centre of the platform 20
,,def nearest the crowd Here marble topped
Which q pltcbsr o. oe wsser, spd