New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
From PHILADELPHIA TO NEW-IORh.
ppPARTrRR FROM PHILADELPHIA


sPe''' 10 n,prrfnIA wednesday Aug 90 so
The Presidential party LEFT the Continental Hotel TINS
morning at 70 minutes o'clock ~ carriages for the
Wapli-st wharf escorted by the First Cry Troop 81
Philadelphia At tie wharf they TOOK the steamer Ste
Rights for Camden. along with the passepg,rs for The
clock train. On arriving at the other side Of The
ryer ihc regular dispatched before the President
special train. famished by VIM n Gatznc., the Vice.
President Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
large crowd Of people bad assembled AZ The depot in
Camden and when the President, Gen. Grant and Adj
ral Faagu appeared the platform, cheer after cheer
arose The crowd followed 10 the aud the few min
utes preparatory start were spent IN hand shaking
The train was drawn by engine No ls saily decorated
with flags. and By the master machinh OF the road
l.. b. Donghery. In addition TO ne parry OF yes,eday
the President was accompanied by Maj ten Meade and
staff a-Gen Buttcrteid the Hon. samuel d. hah1hi,
Democratic Member Of Congress from the flrt District
OF Pennsylvania and his brother Robert Randall H. t.
Iesenring Cvrns l.. Haldeman, and A. w. Marley, T.
A. Ford J. p. Murphy and j. W. Gore oi TIE 'ahueH
and Amboy Railroad. ..
BEVERLY, BURLINGTON, BoRDRSTowS, AND ThbAION'
Special D''''D 70 '"' Trenton "wednesday Aug 90 lsee
After getting ont OF Camden the party quietly setted
down 10 their newspapers and Generals Gfant
and Meade sat side by side smAng and chatting recall
ing to those who them the cent ~ when hey Neie
The Joint actors before Richmond The morning was cool
and pleasant and all seemed 10 enjoy the rde
The rain passed through Beverly the first ttsuon
reached without stopping, and the ladies and gentlemen
assembled al the depot were compelled TO their hats
and token of welcome ana adleu al one
and the same time 10 the President who stood the
platform OF tho NINA car 10 acAHo"ie"te 'Hei e"s''
Al huntington the train halted few minutes, and the
President Secretary Seward, General Grant, and Admiral
Faagu shook bands with all who desired that honor, and
could get enough TO them
Al Bordentown the workshops Of the Camden and Am.
boy Railroad Company located and the workmen all
TUNED out and hurrahed Justify the train passed No
stop was made here, but We hurried on to Trenton
There the sounded welcome as the carr entered
the depot and an unruly crowd fairly OverTun the tram,
climbing in the windows and crowding on the roof Of The
cars to the great danger Of those inside had they broken
through. The President Secretary seward, Gen. Grant
depot IL the Mayor and Council OF the CITY aud there IN
tr6duced to the people. The President made fe9 re-
marks in response the Mayors welcome. lie alluded 10
the war through which the country had just passed. snd
the peace which had been conquered and expressed the
hope that all good men would unite IN perPetuatng that
peaee Secretary Seward then introduced and said:
GyYTiTy.S AND FgLLow. CITIZENS or kEwJIRstY; You
see before you Gen who represents The Army Of the
Renewed and prolonged spplause You zee before you
Admiral Farrsgui lCheeTs.l lie represents the Navy
Cheers ' You see before you the President q tie United
States Three cheers for Andrew johnson He has done
restoration OF common country Prolonged oheerng
These gentlemen have Oh done heT DUTY and re%sns for
Amer pretty hard struggle the President and his friends
managed to get aboard the train again. the whistle sounded
loud warning to the surging mass aiouud the cars anu
Trenton was left behind
PRINCETON AND Ngw.BRUSswICK.
special Di,psteh to The N Y 1ribane. ,..oo ,e,e
The train giided through Princeton without even slow
ing and the many people there assembled disap
pointed not gettinga sight OF the dignitanes.
The people Of New-Brunswiek were quite demonstra-
tive and 5000 Of them welcomed the Presidential
marty as il drew up the depot Their efforts 10 show
their enthusiasm were aided by cannon and band OF music
and altogether the President had quite noisy welcome.
As at all tho other stations the President followed by
Secretary Seward General Grant, Secretary Weies and
Admiral Faragut, appeared on the platform OF the real
car and as each one was introduced 10 the crowd he
greeted with three cheers the cheers Tor Grant being al
WAYS the loudest and longest Hon. Garnett b. Adrian,
formerly Lecompton Democratic Representative In
Congress delivered the address OF welcome lie said;
MH President: all highly grathed TO have OPP
potuny person and 10 express TO
APPRECIATION your noble efforts IN behalf the and
the Union At the very outbreak OF inc eoeoh you were
among the first although Southern man. 10 raise yonr pair
otIe Voice in their support and that peace has again
dawned upon the land the Chief Magistrate OF the Nation
youare earnestly aborng to make the peace ana pra
nept on the ana the just and equal rights
OF all In the Staes this high noble and patriotic
eavor you ought be- and most sincerely trust VIII be-
ained by the American people var Low sns oseI ana
on should Wish 10 see the North and South aud
East and West reunited In the bonds OF political
brotherhood and Affection 70 that We may nave Union
not only In name heal such - nnon You all seek
10 promote and such Kat al conservative and patriotic
en desire to witess such will be the union OF 30 States
If you are only permitted to carly cut TO successful
and Imagnenfmuus poicy Mr.. President. I should lie
pleased 10 cay much more II time would permit can
only add that on behalf OF the eluhens OF New Bruins
WICK who assembled 70 pay you that respect that
due 10 Won not tie Chef Aags Of the nation
but Of your high personal character and great pub
lie services, wish you aAd your y'stht1 sLeS party sag
Ing remembrance tie American people Tor there rest tie
afhes OF great and e patriot And as you witness aud
participate ia those demonst OF respect 10 NE memos
and Union loving spf which he possessed that
return your fduog and responsible daes you
wi be fpossbe st rmeT and more earnest M sustaining
The Coustltutou and Union, which had love-