THE DAILY EVENING TELEG1? Aril PHILADELPHIA , SMODAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 18G7, . m r r w NUMBEK CXXXIX. BIHT FOR MENTAL BTSPBI'TICB. AND A CURB FOR HT-P0C11ONDRIA, HY-rOCRIsr, OB ANY COMrLAIST OF A HY OK0KR. BY OUB SERIES EDITCKV ALMANAC AND DIAUY. SHORT JHrrRK-ILMMJlCAI, OBSERVATIONS FOB TUB w BAK. September. WamtlaT. 3 Arrival In Washington ot ftU the persecuted Major-Generals, Hherldan, Sickles, and Hancook. They wait upoa the clilzen-Klng President, and upoa the Bmo-Klng Secretary of War. 4. Rodney King's Flower ehow at the Horticulture! Hall. lortlcultural uau. isacueiors' tuitions. Johnny-jumD-uns, anu liUiiy- allppers being the chief attraction la the uncut flower department. .Wednesday, 5. Arrival In the city of Sheri dan. All nature played "Hall to tlio Chief" In hall-stones the size of heu'd eggs, making a perfect ovation. Thursday, 'JO. All of the Theatres, Bhows. Minstrels, and Union Leagues aiinminne the presence of Sheridan for that nlttlit, showing him to be, like Forres', able to appear In several piece the. same night. rriiiir. 2T. Sheridan received the lailes of Philadelphia at the Union league House, i bdu, in reviewing mem, bi ir luigui Him self as to order them to "present arms." Saturday, 89. Skiiies Column Day. The Editor waits upon Sheridan to get the exact sum of the big charge he made la the Valley of the Shenandoah. "SlXIZI.lI13A.If S3 HIDE.' HOW 11 U DID I T. He Gets a 'Freo Pass" on the Road. Many Newspaper Scribblers, Essaying to Do the Same Thing, Igno mlniously Tall. Eta., Bte., Etc., Etc, Uo. Kte. In response to the invitation of the city myths, bhendan visited onr city, although "a hundred miies away," and was received by the citizens in a manner as grateful as if we were in the Valley of Winchester three or four years ago. The General, in commencing his famous ride from Washington to this oity, joined the Philadelphia myths, who had previously paid their bills, at the porch of Willard's Hotel. Hurrying on through the City of Magnifioent Distances in true warlike style, in private car riages, paying no attention whatever to the corner apple stands, they arrived fresh and in good condition at the railroad depot, where they took the first fast train for Philadelphia. Here our myths were greatly annoyed by find ing a deputation of the Baltimore myths, who wanted to share some of the honors of the ride, and who also had their pockets full of greenbacks, furnished them by their city gov ernment. But their entreaties to the General for bim to stop in the "Monumental City" failed of success. The General, however, in the cars held a levee with the Baltimore myths, asking them about their pity, the "plug-uglies," Governor Swann, and other objects of interest, and seemed to be much pleased with the interview. He said he re membered the time when it was not safe for a loyal man to travel through that city, but be supposed he could go through it unmolested. During the entire trip General Sheridan ca tered freely into conversation with all who de fiired to converse with him. When the con ductor came to punch his tioket, he gave it up as readily as any other man, and on viewing the hole he remarked that "that ticket was something like Mr. Johnson, used up by punching." At this the Baltimore myths laughed most immoderately, and pressed the General more than ever to stay overnight with them. In conversation with the Phila delphia mythB, he asked if their Mayor had got home yet from the sea Bhore ? On being told that he had, he seemed easy. Upon arriving at Baltimore the train was besieged by Beveral thousands of excited men, t the sight of whom the General drew Lis pistols, evidently doubtin g the nature of the aemon-stration. The Baltimore mvtha told bim he had nothing to fear, that the city was loyal, and these were shouts of welcome. The Cavalry General put up his "Colts," when the crowd rushed into the cars, through doors andindows, and down the ventilator boles. to see the great man who had once sent thir friends "whirling" through the Valley of wie oueuanaoau. TimmiMQSRi Ml J 0 TBS AEB1VAL AT TUB MONUMENTAL CITY, 8U SRI PAR NOT MANY MILES AWAY. The huzzas of the multitude at this time were deafening; bo much bo, that the locomo tive signal to draw up into the depot was not heeded, and all on top of the moving car were scraped by the root on to the heads of the crowd on the ground. On the General reaching the street in front of the depot in his chaise, an attempt was made by the crowd to take the horses out of the harness, and hitch up themselves in their 4.. MM"! place; but Mayor Chapman said a jackass team would excite more attention than was neoessary for the reputation of the city, and that they had better let the horses remain in. This advioe was happily followed, to the great comfort of the General and the horses. The carriage moved off up Baltimore street, receiving the cheers of the crowd. At the president street depot Sheridan was in troduced to the people by General Richardson, who moved three cheers for the Hero of Five Forks and of New Orleans. Fred Douglass, of New York, the Hero of Five Points, shook hands with the Ikro of Five Forks, together with many of the colored residents of Balti more. After the General hands shaking, the train moved off, and a second edition of Sheri dan's ride was put to press. At Havre de Grace, the General was called out to the rear platform to make a speech to some raftsmen that had got together at thU enterprising stopping place. The bridge-tender was very demonstrative, and moved three ilieers for Jubal liarly. "My enthusiastic Ff ct sh friend," replied the General, "it was the Early bird that got his Phil.," which joke was greatly appreciated by the Philadelphia myths on account of its newness. At Perryville, another flourishing city, that lives mainly ou the business furnished by the accidents to ships and rafts passing the bridge, the car containing General bheridan was switched oil the only time, the General said, he remembered of being switched off his track (great cheering from the myths), though he had done a little of it himself to others and a special train was provided for the party, which was now joined by the Wilmington Councils and Mayor Valentine of that city. The General, on being introduced to the new deputation, asked them if they were not a little premature with their Valentine f Upon this joke being got off the committee pressed him hard to stay with them Bome time, as things were very dull at the present time in that city, and more so, since Dupont's powder mills were not working to their full capacity. The General said that he understood that they depended mainly upon the explosions at these mills to make things lively In their town; but he expected soon to see the time when the whole country would be like a powder mill, with explosions and reports that would not end only in smoke. With these encouraging words the Wilmington chickens seemed more satisfied. Arriving at Wilmington, the ova tion was on a large scale. It was one formerly used by the Railroad Com pany for weighing their freight cars upon, and was capable of holding several tons, but was now out of order. Upon this scale the depu tation of citizens stood and extended their hands to the gallant Sheridan. A band of music played several airs, one of which ("My Maryland") was quite cool. After the train started the Union hero stood on the rear plat- IL mm: ni8 ADIEU TO THE C1TIZEKS OP WILMINGTON S1IEEIDAN GLAD THEY ARE A MILE AWAY. form waving adoos as long as the wavers were in sight. At Claymont, on the boundary line, the representatives of the Delaware "hun dreds" left our hero, delivering him over to the State of Pennsylvania and her officials. Mr. Daniel P. Ray, of Philadelphia, began to ehine in this style, addressing General Sheri dan as follows: "General: I welcome you to the land of Penn, that Apostle of Peace of whom the poet has said, "The Penn,' alluding to our Billy,. 'la mlehtier than the sword;' and though you are a soldier, we are a patriotio people, and can armreciate a ereat soldier. We welcome - - A A you, sir, hoping you may be pleased with us. Where is your horse r" General Sheridan replied: "I thank you kindly; in the corral at Uiesboro." TUB GENEKAL'a FOB1TION WHEl PASSING TINI- Ct'M, ONLY TEN MILES AWAY. The moment it was announoed that Major- General Philip Sheridan intended to visit our city, every shopkeeper poliBhed. up the glass in his show windows to catch the eye of the country customer, and every place of amuse ment prepared an advertisement for publica tion, announcing that the General would be at their houses that night. On the arrival of the train at Broad and Prime, the General and rartv were introduced to Mayor MoMiohael and the Presidents of the Select and Common mythB, giving him the freedom of the city. 1)K MAKES A BPKRt'U AT IX DEPENDENCE BALL SlltKlEA UAllKd n ALL 1118 OW WAT. -irt Aa the Keystone Battery were firing away with their cannon, the Mayor waved his baton, ordering his well-fed police to stand while he stepped forward and read the following piece, which we afterwards learned was the Mayor's own composition when he was a compositor. SUERIDAN'S RIDE. BT A. BrESHUIi TRAIN. As he lay In his bed at break ol day. : A waiter cams poundlnt In great dismay ,1 And frightened the Chief, did tins early bore, Who kept up with his pounding more and more, With a terrible thumping and rumble and roar, Shouting, ''Borne gemmen am here at 9e door, Who lib more den a hundred miles away.' Wide opened his eyes the man of war, And said, "Show the gentlemen down to the bar." And then again Into bad be rolled. With feelings of anger qulce uncontrolled, Bwearlng tor being called out of bed In the cold; For he thought til the sleep he'd have that day; And wished the "Committee" miles away. But there is a way In that "Capitol" town Of bringing the hlohettt ofofflcUUt loivn, AndVo feeling "flush" in tbe morning light (They having arrived in the mid of the night), They said he must come In bis every day plight. ' And In their hasto they urged the need Ol his shaving and dressing with the greatest speed; When he stopped on the stairs tholr hearts were gay, For they'd soon be with Sbcrliau miles awar. They sprung Into a cab, then Into the cars, Our Committee of Myths and this "Son of Mars," When th train, like a comet's, faster and faster Bushed over the ground, risking disaster; Like a slave running away from his master; The hearts of the "Committee" within the car's walls Were bi atlng with pride as they thought or tbe calls There would be for them, to tell of their stay As they rode with Sheridan miles away. Under their feet was the clndery road, Over their heads the flry sparks flowed, ' As the Capitol's dome was luft behind. Like the half of a melon stripped of its rind. And the "Lokcy" a Cyclops, roused In his Ire, With Its one eye In lront blazing on Are. Bo they drew near the city of their hearts' desire, Smoking and Joking In the roaring fray. herldau and them well on their way. Well, the first thing the General saw were the groups Ot policemen, bootblacks, firemen, and troops, hlcb told him at once, as did our Councilman both, ILat be had .ai rived at the end; when, with an oath, Be dashed out of the cars, 'mid a storm of huzzas From the crowd In the street; when from this cause And the sight of the Mayor, called tor a pause. Then we brushed off the dust that made him so gray Wiped the none of each Councilman, to give them full play; While their dry, dusty throats were trying to say "We've brought yon up bheridan, all the way From Washington here In a single day " "Hurrah, hurrah for Bheridan I Hurrah for us and for our man 1 And when his statue is placed on high, Ours with his will point ts the sky. Bvans, Henszey, and Palmer, in the Temple of Fame, There with the glorious General's name Will stand out In letters both bold and bright: These are the men that spent a day In bringing Sheridan on as a sight From Washington over a hundred miles away !' " POLITICAL. UNION a REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. ASSOCIATE JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HON. M. RUSSELL THAYER. COUNTY OFFICERS. SHERIFF, JOSEPH M. COWELL. REGISTER OF WILLS, WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL. CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT, RICHARD M. BATTURS. CITY OFFICERS. CITT TREASURER, DAVID JONES. CITY COMMISSIONER, BENJAMIN F. URWILER. SENATE THIRD DISTRICT, JOSEPH A, bonham. ASSEMBLY. List. 1 DAVID FOY. 2 ROBERT C. TITTERMARY. 3 A. M. WALKINSHAW. 4 WILLIAM W. WATT. 5 EDMUND S. YARD. 6 Col. CHARLES KLECKNER. 7 JAMES SUBERS. 8 JAMES V. STOKES. 9 F. W. THOMAS. 10 Col. ELISHA W. DAVIS. 11 CHARLES EAGER. 12 ALEXANDER ADAIRE. 13 ENOS C. RENNER. 14 QEOROE T. THORN. 15 JAMES HOLGATE. 16 Col. MARSHALL C. HONG. 17 Col. JOHN CLARK. 18 JAMES N. MARKS. By order of the Republican City Executive Committee. WM. It. LEEDS, President. ISEtfiJSlftB. Secretary 921 POLITICAL. tST" PATRIOTS AROUSE ! I J AfiSEMULE IN YOUR MIGHT IN MASS 31 E E T I N G ON SATl'RDAT EVENIHO, SEPT. , AT 8 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, To Concert Measures for tha Safety of the Republic 1 Rebels rooted In the field, and Traitors beate a at the Ballot-Box marshalled "by deserters lrom our ranks, backed by the patronage and guided by tbe cralt ol a rEEFIDIOUS. PRESIDENT, Threaten new dangers to our country. Liberty, Union, and Self-government are still menaced. Tbe Holy Cause, victorious on so many battlo-HelUs, sustained so olten at the Foils and by Congress, Is NOT YET SECURED I All our sacrifices of blood and treasure are Jeopar dized by the treachery of tbe Executive, the machi nations of our old foe, and OUR OWN APATHY 1 Bballtblsbe? Will patriots supinely suffer the Irults of victory to pass Into the hands ol REBELS AND TRAITORS t Remember that the arch-traitor and demagogue, ANDREW JOHNSON, 13 STILL PRESIDENT. Remember bis unmatched baseness, his flagi tious designs, his cunning wiles, his despotic will; above all, remember his cuual of wicked advisers and the tremendous power la bis bands. Remember that he and they will construe the slightest fulling off of our majorities In anyeloction as evidence of sympathy with them, and a pretext lor defiant and armed hos tility to Congress. The IN FATUATED DICTATOK will plunge ns in ANOTHER CIVIL WAR I Unless the people awe him Into obedience by the slg- nillcance of vast majorities. Behind the Issues of who shall be Judge, wbo Sheriff, and who shall fill the other ofllces, Is the great question, "How best shall tbe Usurper be Rebuked and Dismayed?" Philadelphia glo ries In the renown of being the most loyal and devoted of all the cities. Her potential voice, spoken at the polls, has ibr seven years past elec trified the nation, Thrilled armies In tbe field, cheered Congress lu Its labors. Let It be beard again in October in thuuder- tones as of yore, reanimating the loyal and confound ing tbe traitorous. COME, FREEMEN ! COME TO THE RESCUE t COME IN YOUR STRENGTH TO HEAR GOV. JOHN V. GEARY. HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. ' HON. HUGH L. BOND, OF MD. . COL. 11. S. MATTHEWS, OF MD. HON. JOHN M. BROOMALL. HON. ALEXANDER G. CATTELL. HON. J. A. J. CRESWELL, OF MD. HON. BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER, HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY HON. CHARLES O'NEILL. HON. CALEB N. TAYLOR. HON. N. B. SMITHERS. HON. GALUB1IA A. GROW. HON. H. BUCUER 8WOFE. HON. GLENN I W. BOHOF1ELD. HON. LIN BARTHOLOMEW. HON. WAYNE McVElGU. HON. JOHN W. FORNEY. HON, MORTON McMICHAEL. AND OTHERS. Come with earnest hearts and high resolves I AWAKE FROM YOUR LETHARGY I Throw ailde every minor isaue; suppress all com plaining, BE TRUE TO THE CAUSE ! Be united, and for the life of the nation, remembering Madison's glorlQus motto: "PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN l" VOTE THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET ! The crisis appeals to your patriotism. JUmember, tbe ottljr surety for TEACE, ORDER AND LAW, AND UNION 1 LIBERTY And tbe Payment of the National Debt, Iain the COMPLETE VICTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY! By orfer of the Committee. MM CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. AMES & L E ho. ii HoitTn second mbeei, INVITE TUB; ATTENTION or TUB TBADE TO TIIMB I ARUG STOCK Of PANTAXOON STUFFS, CONSISTINCI II PART OF RL4CK FRENCH CASNIMKRES AND DOESKINS NEW STYLES OF FANCY CASSIMERESj MIXED DOESHINS, ALL SHADES, WITH A VARIETY OJP HOODS ADAPTED TO BOYS WEAR. 8 U ! 1867. fall. 1867 JUBT RECEIVED. JSEW STYLES FANCY CASSIMERES ANU COATINGS, In addition to our rjurjRtially large line of goods adapted to MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR. MOlililS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERB, 8246m NO. lit AND 91 K. FOURTH ST. CLOAKING s. We cll particular attention to a large assortment ol very CesTiable styles LAUI1N' CXOAKINtiS, JnM received lrom New York auction sales, In addi tion to the SILVER FOX, DIAMOND, HYDE PARK, and many other leading mnkes. MtiBMS, CLOTMEtt & LEWIS, CLOTH HOUSE, 8 24 6m NftN. 18 AND II 8. FOrRTII HT. WAiUiiLS, JEWELRY, ETC. Q D. KITCHEN, JEWELER, S.E. Con or TENTII and CDESMT tiHl'AT BEUUCTION IJ PiilCES. niABIOAOM, WATCHES, JEWF.LBT, SILVKB-WARE, BBONZENi ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, WATCHES AND JEWELRY REFULLY RK PAIRED. Particular attention paid to Manufacturing all arti cles In our line. 821 tusm FINE WATCHES. We keep always on band an assortment ot LADIES' AND GENTS "FINK WATCHES' Of the best American and Foreign Makers, all war ranted to give complete satislactlon, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc. 11 llsmthfrp No. S24 CHESNTJT St., below Fourth. Especial attention glvrn to repairing Watches and MuBlcal Boies by FIK8T-CLAbH workmen. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealer and Jewellers, KO. SOD CIIESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Would invite tbe attention ot purchasers to their large and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCIirM, JKWELIIY, SILTMJ-WAEK, ETC. ETC ICE PITCHERS In great variety. A large assortment of small bTUDS, for eyell holes. iUst received, WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and guaranteed. 5 l4p HATCHES, JEWELRY. W. W. OAS8IDY NO. 13 SOUTH SECOND UTBEET, Offers an entirely new and most carefullv niar.taii stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHKa, JEWELRY, B1LVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES Ol EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable FOlt 1IBIUAL OB HOLIDAY PRESENTS An examination will show my stock to be nnsui passed In quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. 8J6 C. RUSSELL .& CO., Ko. 22 KOKTU BIITH STREET, nave just recefved from Europe an Invoice of NOVELTIES, consisting of ANIMALS' HEADS, loi balls and dining-rooms; BAT-RACKS of Roar's tusks, and some very curious CLOCKS, of Chamois and Elk horns. The above Is the first invoice of these goods In the country, and are offered at very low prloea. 8 an AMERICAN WATCHES, iThe best In the world, sold at Factory Prloea BV C. 6 A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASE3, No. 13 South SIXTH Street, g 8 Manufactory, Ao. 22. & i'liTH Street. gTERLINQ SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY NO. 411 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Rail and Cube patterns, manufactures every description or flue STERLING SILVER WARE, and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, 4 choice assortment of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at ltw prices. I 28 8m J. M. SHARP. A. RORERTS. REVENUE STAMPS FOB SALE AT THE PRINCIPAL. AGENCY, NO. 67 SOUTH TI1IBD STBEET, PHILA. t A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED, Orders or Stamped Checks received, and delivered with deei atcb. Orders by mall or express promptly attended to. 7 22m JACOB K. RIDUWAY. FIRE AND BURGLAR PR OOF SAFES 084,500 SAVED FKOM BURGLAR 3 iw one of MARVIN'S SAFES. See New York Papers of nth September. Tie Burglars weie at work duxinar last Saturday Hight, and till 3 P. M. Sunday, and failed to secure a dollar. MARVIN'S PATENT FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES, ' ALUM AHD DRY PLASTER. Are Always Dry. Never Corrode the Irm. Never Lose their Fire-Proof Qualities. MARVIN &' CO., 721 CHESTNUT St.(MasonicHail) AND NO, 6S BROADWAY, Jf. T. tend lor Illustrated Catalogue. 9 19 mwslm C. L. MAISER. MAHCrACTUBIB OF FXBE AND BURfctLAR-PROOF SAFES, locksmith, bell-hanger, and cealkbm buildinu hardware, 8b no. 484 back street. A LARGE AbSOItTMUNT OF FIRS and Burglar-proofSAFEB on h. Jid. wtih 1ml 1 doors. Dwelling-house Bnftt, free from dampness. Prices low. C IIANNKNFOKHek, 8 5 No. m VINE Street GROCERIES, ETC. FRESH FRUITS, 1867. PEACHES, PFABS, PINEAPPLES, PLU9IS, APBICOTS, CHERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, QUINCES, ETC. PRESERVED AND FBEslI, IN CANS AND LAtV JARS, Put up for onr particular trade, and for sale by the dozen, or In smaller quantities, by MITCHELL & "FLETCHER, 9 10 8m NO. ia04 til KSNUT STREET. SUPERIOR VINEGARS UANUINK 1KENCU WHITE WINB ANl PURE OLD CIDER TINEUtllS, FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEHB, till Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Bte. "YIJITE PRESERVING BRANDT, PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR, GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, ETO, All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling pat poses. ALLERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, U 7!rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta. SADDLERY, HARNESS, Ac. IJJ11E UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF TUB NEW CUESNUT STREET (NO. 1S10), SADDLER x, HARNESS, AND HORSE- lIIBnUlime OODS HOUSE OP LACEY, MEEKER & CO., Is attributable to the following facts:- They are very attentive to the wants of ihoir cua tomers. They are satisfied with a fair business prom. They sell goods only on their own merits. They guarantee every strap In all harness they sell over t48. the fault of the purchaser only who does not get what he Is guaranteed and paid lor. Their goods are 28 per cent, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. Tney have cheaper and finer goods than can be bought in the city. They have tbe lttrgest and most complete stock In Philadelphia. . All Harness over 85 are "hand-made." Harness from lit to tMb. Gents' Saddles from 8 to (73. Ladles' Saddles from t.O to 8125. They are the- oldest and largest manufacturers lnf tbe country. , , LACEY, MEEKER & CO., 14 8m NO. CIIESNUT STREET. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETO. C U X L B B y. A Una unnrtment nf POCKET and TAHf.K CUTLERY, RAZOKni RAZOR STROPS, LADIES' SCIS-1 SOHM. PA PKH ANU TAILOKHf L. V. HELMOLDS Cutlery Store, No. 186 Seuth TENTH Street, U Three doors above Walnnb gTANDBRlDQE, BARR & CO., mPOBTEBB OF AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, NO. 1881 MARKET STREET, Offer! or sale large stock of Hardware ana Cutlery, J UUJK.i'llJtit WITH lOOO K EOS NAILS AT REDUCED PRICES. 87thstU CHEAPEST l( Sixth StNk Jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers