Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-08

tiidt tne uI tnls CiIy
sol only two high and fourteen subordi-
te constables, and that only one hundred
srsons were employed by the mayor To pre-
erve the peace Of the city on Tuesday night.
HEAp QuARrERs, FIasT DNIsiGN. p. NJ.
Philadelphia, September %, 1894.
ORDERS. The Major Generals request |
Cd 10y Gen. L. Fay.itc Ia communicate To the |
troops paraded in review yesterday, {" his |
most afectionate aud grateful acknowledge |
ments for the kind and cordial marks Of at
tachment and respect exhibited towards him
IN his reception by the line"
The Appreciation Of the Industrious person
age, whom the nation delights to honor, was
expressed ia terms to which every officer and
Man would have listened with pride and de.
light. The invited corps were specially ruint-
ed ont IN the Generals attention, and were
remarked by him as contributing their full
share To the brilllancy OF the display.
In" following corps were from places he
yond the hounds nf the division. afa M
OF NEW JERSEY - The Salem Caval-
~, commanded by Captain Rowan, aud the
Cumberland Cavalry of Captain Elmer.
OF YLYANlA.-The Lancaster
volunteers, consisting Of the companies Of
Captain Hanbrisht and captain Reynolds
The Easinn Battalion, consisting of the com
Wagsner. The Reading Battalion comman-
ded by Major GracG, comprising the oompa-
MES of captains Keiin, Gelz, Foster and Buw
man. The Dauphn Cavalry under captain
M'Allister, acting as an escort 10 his excel
lency the commander-in-chief. The Union
Troop OF Bucks county, captain Roberts,
The Union Tronp or Chester and Delaware,
captain Harris. The three troops from De-
Eaware and Montgomery, under captains Ma
t!ews aud lIolstein, and lieutenant Vanleer.
The Norrstown Guards under captain Mark
ley. The Warwick Rifle Company, captain
Hart; and Fayette Biues, captain Hill. Ger
tam other corps were reported verbally on the
field
Those corps will be pleased to accept the
thanks ofths major general for the honor they
conferred upon him in volunteering under his
command, and he has also to acknowledge
the po'iteness OF the largs body of officers
from other states and divisions, and of the Of
ficcrs OF the first division now on duty with
their regiments, who favored him with their
company at the head Of the cn!umn, among
whom were Generals Farley of New Jersey,
and Generals DUNCAN, nloser, Evans and
Franks, of Pennsylvania. The Brgadier Ge-
nerais OF the first aud second b,igades ewing
ed their military precison in preventing any
delay in the formation of the line, although a
number of corps on that morning for the FIRST
time joined the brigades, and their skill and
attention were conspicuous throughout their
respective commands
The artillery under Colonel Provost was re-
St,!ated with his accustomed skill and ability
Major Gamble politely placed the Marines.
for the Occasinn Under the orders fthe Major
General. The corps was retained On duty
In the city, and as the Column passedtowards
the State Evuse was formed with its fine
band IN front Of The poriicO Of the bank of the
u nied States, in a position we'll calculated
10 display its martial spl.ndour. The corps af.
Towards occupied the entrance of the Man
sim Hous. Hotel, 10 receive General La Fa.
fayette On his arrival there.
The Major G neral is also greatly indebted
10 Major Gamble for his personal services in
acting for the day AS volunteer aid.
Lieutenant Colonel Browne, division in
spectJr, performed his various duties as chic
Of thu staff in a manner highly satisfactory
and The execution Of the general arrangements
WAS greatly facilitated by the intelligence and
neal VI the gentlemen of the personal staff
BY order Of Major General CadwalIader,
THOMAS w. MORRIS, Aid de Camp.
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR SHULZE.
General La Fay lie,
The citizens of Penns yvania behold, with
The most Intense feeling and exalted regard,
the iilustrous friend and companion uf Wash.
ington.
With sentiments Of the highest venera,ion
and gratitude, We receive the early and great
beneiactor of the United States the en!ight
ened Statesman, PhiIanthropist and Patriot
of both hemispheres.
The sincere and universal Joy which your
arrival has dffus ed over the nation, is no
where more deeply or enthusiastically felt
than in Pennsy', ANA; whose fields and
streams are rendered memorable by your a.
Cbievements F.; whose citizens were the folio w.
CTS Of your standard, and the Witnesses OF
your sacrifices, and tolls, ia the defence Of
American Liberty. The eveniful scenes Of
your useful life are eUgraren On our hearts.
A natioo has rel ,ced AT your SUCCESSES, and
sympathsed with your sorrows.
With ardent pleasure we have ever OBJ
served your strenuous exerlUns as the friend
ofman and whilst your great ser, ices, rem
dered in tho Cause of humanity, have com
,nandod our admiration, the purity Of your
motives has assured the love and affection OF
Americans.
approach you, with the assurance that, if any
thing could add TO our happiness ON this in
tcresfiDg occasion, it would be the hope of
enjoying The distinguished hogouro Of your per-
nianent residence among us, and that long
and splendid life of usefulness may be closed
10 the State s. hose soil has been moistened
with your blood, generously shed in the Cause
vi Virtue, Liberty, and lodcpe ndence
.Aaaoer Of Gen. La Fayeae.
On the happy moment, long aud eagerly
wished for, when once more trcad the soil Of
Pensy lysnia, find in her afeciioDaie wei
come, so kindly expressed Ivy her first magis-