Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11


Leavenworth, for the purpose of holding Council with
inc fo''awa'ames; and Col Stambangh will proceed to
Washington city They will both return to Fort Gibson
IN August or September ne>t-Gdseite.
wAsHINGroN, June 8.
DEPARTURE OF THE PREsIpENr-The President
OF The u States left this city Thursday morning. on hi.
our 10 me North: Tie was accompanied by the Secre-
ary oil STATE" the Secretary of War; Mr. Doneson, his
Pi,vaie Secretary, and Col. Earle.
Inc Baltimore American of yesterday gives the follow
ing account oil his reception in that city-.Ndt Int.
BALTIStoRE, June Z.
.arriral ~ The President-The arrangement. announc.
Ell yesterday Tor the reception Of the President of the
United States and his suite, duly carried into effect
Al hall past twelve yesterday the Committee of citizens
appointed Tor the purpose, accompanied by the members
o. Tue Ciy Council officers OF the Army and Navy, and
others invited on the OCCASION to the number in ALL Of
one hundred aud fifty to two hundred from the
Ohio Railroad aud Depot at the Three Tuns Tavern, in
tram oi eleven carriages for the purpose of meeting the
President on his arrival the OF the Railroad
aud Washington Turnpike about six and half miles from
the city The carriages were drawn separately nv hor
scs uniii they reached the outer depot where they
united IN single rain and attached TO the locomotive en-
CINE Atlantic The engine, which, after receiving var
Gus improvements, Is most efficient one convey ed
the tram with ease to the appointed spot in about twenty
five minutes Soon after the had been arranged for
the RETURN was announced that the President was APP
proachinE and IN few minutes elegant coach fur
nished by Messrs Stockton s. Stokes drove up containing
the President the Hon. Mr. McLane Secretary of Stale
Governor Csss, Secretary of War; and Major Doneson
Private Secretary TO the President alighng he was
received by General Smith, Chairman of the Committee
"Me sautaoas were in,erchangng between the
10.
n"u Deen spec'a'y set apart for the Presidents ac-
commoda'ion, was brought in front of the place where
he stood AS soon as all were seated, the locomotive
was again put IN notion and in about thirty minutes
the long train was conveyed to the Three Tuns AL
though the time Of arrival was half hour earlier than
had been announced, the spectators RAPIDLY i'm
number the train DIRE to the depot On leaving
The Railroad carriage, the President took his seat i'm an
open barouche, with Gen Smith and James H. McCuloh
Esq His suite followed i'm another barouche and the
gentlemen OF the committee came after in carriages
He passed along Paca to Baltimore street. and down the
latter to the odngs prepared for his reception a, the Ba,
more House, where he duly received and elcomed
by the Mayor OF the city, and the committee deputcd to
perform that duty on behalf of the citizens.
Tho President will remain in the city to-day and TO-
morrow morning will depart for PHILADELPHIA the steam
boa, Kentucky.
The Committee for the reception of the President have
arranged that he Will receive his fellow citizens the Bal
'noe House, roiu twelve till half past o'clock this day.
american.
Had we believed the which have been publish
cd respecting the state of the Presidents health we
should have been disappointed with his appearances but
knowing those accounts TO be greatly we
not disappointed TO ind him in the enjoy as good
degree OF health as could be well expected for man of
his and especially whose mind has been
with such mass of labor he has had 10 perform II
was gratifying to perceive that the Perple tolls he
mas had TO endure; IN rebukpg and putting the shirt
oil nuihcatlon, and in meeting all the shafts of alice
which have been hurled at him. have had the effect TO
nure his health or destroy that easy and cheerful flow
spirits which he Displays which soens the hearts of all
his opponents and wins the respect and esteem of the most
prcJuiced minds, who have had opportunity of witness
sing it, The dignity of his department, and the aabi,y
and kindness OF his address such that scarcely anv one
can see him without admiring him. or know him without
esteemng and loving him. produces slavsh devo-
ton as his enemies aege is felt by his friends but that
feeling OF respect and attachment which results from
convection oil his worth, and the value of his services
Republican.
BALrIMoRE, June 8.
The President yesterday received the visits of the c
zens from noon until one o'clock. Before that hour he
made an excursion through the city horseback accom-
panied by the Mayor and other gentlemen. He will leave
the city this morning, with his suite, in the steamboat
Kentuky for PHILADELPHIA.
The committee deputed behalf of the citizens of Phi
adephia to meet and escort the President that city,
rived here yesterday afternoon They severaly
the general sody OF citizens and the young men, They
are; Hon g. M Dallas, Benjamin w. Richards, John d.
Miles, Robt L. Conrad William Stewart, VIM. j. Null
len Chas. Heinckle, Ed c. Watmough G. w Williams
]. G. Bennett, John Patrick.
Henry Toland, Benz Chew, Jun, Peter w,ger-.amer
The President received the visits of his fellow citizens
yesterday from twelve till half past after which in
company with several gentlemen, rode on horseback
through of principal streets. He will leave
inns morning In the Kentucky CT the Peoples Line for
Philadelphia.
The President and Black Hawk were present at the
pero mances last evening in the Front street Theatre
and drew crowded audience. Black Hawk is said to
have been highly pleased with the performances
We understand that Major Garland, who has in charge
Black Hawk and his party, will leave this city on Mon
day morning next in the Rail Road Line for Philadelphia
= Chron.
We take to-day, from the Baltimore Gazette letter
from gentleman at Carthagsna TO friend resident at
Baltimore The account given Of the in which
our Minister, the Hon. T. p Moore, reached the place of
embakation, stkingy illustrates the condition of the
new American Republic coDtrased with our own. No
man can glance his eye at the rapid progress which the
United States have made in achieving national prosperity
power and GRANDEUR and compare with the long night
mare of despotsm suffered by the South American peo-
Pile, followed by the anarchy of the awakening struggle Of
Tie Tree spirit among them, without feeling glow of
pride and patriotism, in glorious Union and fou
nate Institutions. What feelings OF exutaton must
have sweled in Minister'S heart, when escaping
from his canoe-voyage, rowed by semi-savages, he
found himself in the harbor of New York whened with
in Tho mid hoo,
itul flag, bright with all prosperous stars And how
will his heart bound when he reaches the rivers of his
dear West and finds their turned back upon their
sources, by the rushing OF navy Of 500 boats?
The generous sympathes which induced Major Moore
10 delay his return aud hazard his health in sickly eli
mate alter aguing voyage, TO restore to his friends the
remains oil Mr. Anderson marks Of the finest traits in
Kentucky character All that belongs to their native
land is dear to Kentuckian. The ashes of friend are
held too sacred TO be given foreign so-snd no sacr
hce is thought too great TO redeem them Globe.
THE PUBLIC MEETING
We publish to-day at the request of the Chairman the
proceedings OF the public meeting, held with view to in
huence the election OF President the Ohio and Chest
peake Canal Company This meeting was called by no.
tees scattered throughout the City, most cautiously in
wiling those only TO attend cO opposed The scheme
Of turning the able and faithful MERCER ont of the
Presidency Of the Canal Board for the purpose of pttiag
EATON IN H." Upon this call, we are informed about
loO persons out oil population of many thousands attend
ed, and This meagre minority, consisting of the picked
friends OF Mr. Mercer, undertake dictate to the Mayor
and all the City authoresand finally 10 the Representa-
tive OF the General Government
The city elections having just taken place. and resulting
as we understands in the choosing OF Councils
favor Of Major Eaton nothing in this one sided
meeting but the presumption of Mr. MERGERS particular