New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
THE PRO c E S S O N
SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE.


nenta Hotel, Philadelphia. yesterday morning at
10, clock, and proceeded IN carriages to the hen-
sinc,on Depot, for tie purpose of taking the II
O'Clock express train to New-York. AT the depot a
large crowd had assembled, WHO vcciieronsly
cheered the General az he passed along 70 the cars
The following gentlemen accompanied h,m:
pr.sep, Henry of ths Board Of Aldermen 81 NewYoik
Mcsrs Welsh s0th. md Mitchell Ct the same Board aud
Councilman Stevenson Mes'rs Richard oOoImsn' John
Certsips J. Is. Khkcr and John Breslu. Lieut. Edward
Sonoy AID !0R Roh w. p'pE 81 NE oo 'S r5 C
Nm Behsn Of Ne l %eg%Sn' IN ., N sd hsTaS D'
l. Cole. OF The I,ish .iue, eas
As the ain was shout moving Of, Gen. COrcoran
received the following dispatch.
No. 2I- BROADWAY. NEv.YoRK, Aug 81, 1867
Gcn. MICHaM CoGCoK.N. Philadelphia, 10.
Brave solder tue patriot welcome home Welcome TO
opportunities Of distinction and glory cos aiuae
you sne the county on your heinsa pl999nS .rr,n
At Bristol the first place az which the train
stopped, tie General was received with q salvo OF
artillery, and, uron appearing the platform OF the
rear car WAS greeted with wild and tumutuous
shouts from the hunorods OF people assembled at the
depo;. Trenton the next stopping place, ard
here he was welcomed with shouts and cheers. TIE
General again Appeared npon the pia form, and, III
Response 10 pressing calls Cor a speech" made a
few remarks. He said it was the duty of every
man who had the ability to rush to the support OF
the Government. lie appeared before them upon a
narrow platform, hut be really stood upon broad
platiorm-ibe Union, tie Constitution, ard the ell
forcement Of the laws ICheers.l 1t was their So
cred duty 10 support the Government, and be was
glad 10 the great uprising of the North for that
purpose. Tie rallyipg of the people at tie South
was not from enthusiasm for their cause, but a
gathering in obedience TO the will Of tie political
leaders who despo,icaly dragged them along.
.Cheeis.l
At Princeton and New-Brunswck the depots
were crowded with people, many ladies making
their way TO the train aud presenting the General
with bouquets.
military company al Railway fred Biigsdier-
Generals salute n3 guns. as the train arrived.
Gen. Corcorsn returned thanks for the reception.
Tie citizens Of Elizabeth and Newark turned out
en- masse 10 see the brave soldier. 1T the latter
place thousands of people assembled al the de-
pot = la answer TO of,repea;ed calls, the Genera!
again TOOK the platform and addressed the people
telling them that he had been in trouble while in
the hands Of the enemy, and he now found that
sometimes il brought man into trouble TO be in the
hands Of his friends. He had been making speeches
for the last four dsysn fact, ever since he got out
of the hands Of the Phiiisnes but he wished to get
through with speecb-tnaking and go TO work. He
should make bis last speech ten miles from there
(New-York lie wanted the Irishmcn to go with
him and help 10 put down the rebellion. Ten men
right away would be worth three hundred a month
hence. For himself, lie felt as earnest now about
crushing the rebellion as he did when he first started
ICheersl The enemy had misused him, but he
would forgive it all if leace were restoled but for
the injury they had put upon the country, he would
never forgive them ill it wired out in blood.
iCheers.l
ARRIVAL At JERSEY CITY.
The Committee Of Arrangements, with largo
portion Of the Common Council Of New-fork, re-
porters, and invited guegts, at O'Clock p H., pro-
ceeded 10 jersey City, on the steamboat Pavona,
but az it was known that the train would not
arrive for upward Of hour, tie Chairman OF the
Committee Aid. Farley, directed the plot to steam
out into the bay, where for while the boat phed
round in circles, Ia Port Royal, and ~ one Of The
members iocularly remarked, symbolical OF the
ring" The boat eagerly watched By CROWDS
upon the Battery, who apparently thought That TIE
hero and martyr Of liberty was on board. lhey
were seemingly puzzled ct the apparently purpose
less movements Of the craft but perhaps OWNED the
object ON the boat returning 10 jersey City. The
scene presented was most envening and picturesque
Across the river, frOil the shipping, and over the
Civ q Ney.York the American colors were every
where iiving. The starry flag, often intetwiDing
It's folds with the banner Of the Green Isle formed
the universal decoration aud Jersey City, 10 less
than the Metropolis, was crimsOned with the ensign
Of freedom huttering in all directions. The vast
depot including Tic galleries, was ied 10 its utmost
extent, large proportion Of the assembiadge beng
women not a few with children in their arms the
whole affair, here as elsewhere, eyidencing that it
was a genuine peeOic's demonstration; That they
came 10 honor the brave and gallant inan and cared
little for any paraphernalia glitter OF tinse or
pomp oil circumstance, that al attempt might be
made TO environ the occasion with.
The train arrived about 81 o'clock, and whirled
into the depot amid cheers that rose from the heart
and as they thundered forth seut an electric thrill
through every nerve. These were taken I'D and re-
echoed by the tlrong blocking up the street. con-
tguous TO the building. Several companies OF fire.
men rendered good service by joining hands and
bracng themselves against the crowd, keeping "a
passage clear for Gen Corcoan to pass from the car
TO the platform. Bat the restraints not unusual
with d concourte in Jersey City, did not prove sui-
cent to effect their Object, and 1t was with good
deal Of difficulty that the General and tie Committee
who escorted him could set through the dense
OF humanity. This however, was at lest effected
but go severe was the struggle that Gen. Corcoran
lost hif cap in the transit.
The following motto was stretched across the en-
trance Of the dcnot.