Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

BY agreement with the New York dele aiion the Pre-.
Line for New York
Black Hawk did not accompany the President but will
reach Phiadeipha In The course OF to-day. He will be
lodged at Congress Hal.-Ddiiy .adr.
THE PRESIDENT
Procession THIS DAY, the Tenth of June
luton passed at the Town meeting OF the City and Coun
ty OF Philadelphia report the following additional arrange
ments.
The President ia receive the welcome of his fellow
citizens in the Hall OF Independence THIS DAY al o.
clock, A. NJ Ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS of pa,ici.
paung IN this plain republican greeting, generally
vitcd 10 attend
The military and civic procession will be arranged in or
der, in front oil the Hall of Independence prepared 10
move at III o'clock, A. NJ The following route has been
approved by the Committee:
FROM THE HALL lNprPENpENcE
Down Chestnut street to Third street,
Up Third street 10 Green street,
Down Green street to Front street,
Up Front street TO Brown street,
Down Brown street TO Beach street
Up Beach street To Maiden street.
Along Maiden street TO Second street.
Down Second street TO Coates street,
Up Coates street to SIKH street,
Down Sixth street TO Vine street,
Up Vine street TO Ninth street,
Down Ninth street to Arch street,
Up Arch street TO Twelfth street,
Down Twelfth street 10 Chestnut street,
Down Chestnut street to Fl ghth street,
Down Eighth street to Spruce street,
Down Spruce streetto Sixth street,
Down Sixth street to Catherine street
Down Ca,harine street Third street.
UP Ihird street to City Hotel.
All committees, corporations public bodies citizens
generally are invited 10 tax, part in civic procession
The military division commanded by Major General Pat
erson vii, take the advance: the civic procession will fol-
low The President and SUITE according the order of ar
rangement published by the Marshas appointed for the
occasion by the Committee.
The Marshals selected are 4:
Col. > H. Davis, Capt. Aug. Stevenson,
Col John Thompson, Capt John Nag,ee
Col Geo. W Ritter, Cant John M 0R,rcIav
Co,' u. Penn Gsskil' Lieut. William J. Leiper,
BY order of the Committee.
HENRY HORN, Chairman,
s B. cHT mnS..nR, Secretaries.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
The Military will take the advance under command Of
Major General Patterson
The PRESIDENT AND HIS SUITE
The Judiciary OF the United States and of the State
The Civil Authorizes OF The city and districts
Officers OF the Army and Navy Of the u States
The Committee from New York in barouches.
The Committee OF Sixty in barouches.
he Committee OF the FIRST Congressional District.
The Committee OF Young Men without distinction of
party.
The Committee OF the Northern Liberties
The Committee OF Spring Garden.
The Committee of Penn Township.
The above committees placed in order according to
the dates of their several reports All other committees
corporations and public bodies intending take part in
the procession requested report themselves TO the
Marshals before 10 o'clock a. NJ when their stations will
be assigned TO them.
The lne will be formed at IL o'clock precisely. Ci,i.
zens not included in the above descriptions requested
to form in sections of s.
BY order of the Marshal,
JOHN THOMPSON, Grand Marshal
PHtLADELPHIA, June live have rarely witness.
ell greater degree of excitement this city than was
exhibited yesterday. At early hour the streets in the
vicinity oil the Hall Of Independence thronged with
mutudes DESTROYS Of paying their personal respects to
the President the United States; and at other points the
military, and those forming the civic portion of pro-
cesson were congregang in great force. 1t evident
that many had locked from the surrounding country
mngle with the citizens the occasion. The weather
amply repaid us for the gloomy and lowering clouds OF Sa
turday; it quite clear and delightfully."- COOL exactly
such day as was desired.
At o'clock, according to previous arrangements the
President and suite, mpanedby the New York Com
mlitee oil Escort the Philadelphia Committee, Marshas
Sc, left Heisk Hotel aud paired to the Hall of I'm.
dependence where the President received the Citizens
generally, until eleven O'Clock. The ample pavement in
'front.' presented compact crowd, while the Indepe
Square, In the rear displayed groups of men
women, and children, eager for glance al the man of the
people The time allotted for the reception was, owing
unavoidable circumstances entirely too limited Howe
yer, thousands contrved the Hail. where thew
were gracefully and cordially eceved II was anus
ing TO hear the remarks among those who had not:
until then, seen the President, and who had drawn
their ideas OF his and personal from
the sketches in opposition newspapers they could
iy believe their eyes, when they behe the upright form;
the penetrating, yet bland expFesson the venerable as
pect and the graceful unconsirasea department of An.
drew Jackson; all OF which formed startling contrast to
minds. As each series of citizens left the Hail. there
seemed 10 be general comparing of notes. and without
knowing what opinions they held il was very evil
dent that their feelings that they had had some blind
guides among them The expression OF qualification was
universal.
About twelve o'clock the President mounted upon A
spirited grey horse, with the cOrege also mounted left
the Hail. He ssluted by the first brigade drawn up
in Chesnut street, which, he oft to the right
wheeled into column, and repaired the appointed spot
for the review of the first division, under the command of
Major General Patterson. The line was formed i'm Arch
Street. the right Broad and when the companies from
the neghhorng counties were added, extended Seventh
street. IL is supposed that there nearly three thou
sand men on parade. The President accompanied by
Maj Gen. Patterson and Staff, rode down the line and re.
turned, evidently graied with the appearance of the
troops. As he passed. he enthusiastically cheered;
the ladies waving their handkerchief from the windows
and the spectators who lined the lootways rending the
air with their shouts 1t nearly one O'Clock when the
procession began to move, counter marching from the
right The President, the Secretaries General Patterson
and many other gentlemen i'm front escorted by the first
troop OF City Cavalry The civic portion OF the process
sion then followed the Committee sixty in open
riages the young men OF Southwark, the Young men of
the City and County, Sc The first brigade under the
command oil Col Provost succeeded, which was strength
ened by the addition OF several infantry aad cavalry
from the vicinity They followed by the second d.
vison commanded by Brigader General Goodwin under
whose direction were also strong companies both ca.
valTy and infantry temporarily attached to the division
The was brought up by strong array of Cavalry
from the county The appearance OF the soldiery was
highly credabe to both officers and men. They looked
and marched well nothing wanting their part to
make the spectacle truly imposing.
II