Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. . LINENS, &co AR AN A PN TIOORTAT - SALE LINENS llousekeeping Goods TAILORING. GOMPLETE ! We have now in stock for ths SPRING BEABON the largest and most complete sssortmont of CHOICE WOOLENS over exhiblted in this oily. Our unequaled facilition enable us to produce First-Clasa ‘Work at 3 LOWER PRICES than ever before, Inspsction respactfully solioitad. _ GATIERT'S - | BROTHEE Respectfully enll attention of Fam- i Rt S SO | HOPULAR TATLORING HODSE, 183 SOUTIL CIARK-ST. 183 HOUSEKEEPING G00DS, e e purchased from. tho ~celcbratod S HER T S mnm‘xfn_uturar!‘, k . HENRY MATIERS & C0, Beliast, Irland, - CONBISTING OF THE ORIENTAL SHIRT. TO ORDER, Wamsntta, 318 to. ... TO ORDER, Wam. or N. Y. M., best linen. Or from stock at great reductlons Inprices. 34 guaranteod tn overy cnae. A Perfect Fif “Evihifurses: Factory, 420 West TRandolph-st. ‘COAL. T T TATHAWAY, 'Coal Dealer, . 824 230 TABLE DAMASK, Table Cloths and Napkins, SHIRTING LINENS, . PILLOW LINENS, .. .. SHEETINGS, TOWELS, TOWELINGS, &c. Partios about refurnishing should not neglect to examine our stock, as our prinea g"?;““m"“ tho’ views of MAIN OFFICH AND DOCK: 121 & 193 State-st, | 000 Market and Rendolph-Sts, BRANOCIZ, - B Offe :d Dock, fi':.. 1 Harn: If:xk'n.t-n. Tt il Mgy, | == T NEW PUBLICATIONS. R Sloek of Hardware for Sal BY ASSICNEES.! The stock of Hardware at 74 and 78 Randolphest., Chicago, helongiog to flio estate of Messrs, J. 1. Wayne & Ean, anu Compristig an excellent amorthient of Bullders, ' Cablnel,” and Undertakers' Hardware, togetber witl Blure Furnituro and Fixtures, 1s offcred 2ac eals fu ove fot. “The puréhiser %1ll secure the opportunity of suce cecaing Lo the business of 8 well and favorsbiy-known estabibhment, thereby ioaking the opportunity one LI ik L pra v and faformatian gtven b ce AKHIQQ‘I OF Y B T D. APPLETON & €0, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, ! PUBLISH THIS DAY WATER ELELVATOR 3 L (ESSOFS T WECTRIGIY, | ey Baioms: i 2| WATER ELEVATORS. +*1 1iad heard doubts expressed ns to the valuo of seonarhdsirl et tofbesstuest | SAFE, SIMPLD. PERMANENT. Jections urged on the score of the expenalvenos of apparatus,” But doubts and objections would, I | We have n largo numbor of theso Rlevators (hoth cousluored, b mort, pructically met by showing | passenyer und freiunt) inoperation in niost of the what could bo done, in the way of discipino and | Jarge cltios of this cousntry, and can sausty any instruction, by exporimental lessons involving the | 080 of theirefliclency and econowy, uwa of_apparatus wo slple ond iuexpensive aa to W. . HALE & CO., 107 Lake:st. be within overgbody's reach. With some amplid- e cnnani the siiblect of our Christmas leasousls TO NEXY. i given lu the present volume."—~Extract from Pre- W Juce, ‘Two lots {n Oreen's South Nranch Addition to Chl- 850 foat of Luomniuat,s Firer front, L300 fect, Xialtwsy tracks oo each lof, Inquire of CHARLES FARGO, American Exjrom Colpant, Business Idstitotion, 1875-'70, C. L. 1val, 12mo. 1. Elestricity and tho Eleciric Telograph, Dy Qcorge B, Préscott. With Illustratlons. 1 vol., Bvo, Cloth, $5. *+The abject which has been almed st fn the prepamtlon of tho present work hus been fo farnieh . bireatiag on tho sublectot Elecrriclty aud thoTelo: | (n the second foor of bulliing ogpesie the Uaimer . 5 i . 3 RUTTING, Xaphs Which houll nrcsent 8 composlianalrnand #4C. 0. D" Clothler, 181 aud mu?gu'n. the rcicuce and art, both at home and abros at the sawo tine scrve & ureful parpo Ou the east sfda of tho river, north of Twelfth street, with rallroad counesiuna, Wil bo rented low for o nce of thoss en- (&eged in tho different hronches of the tolegraphia swervice. Tuo valus of the descriptiva portion of iho work s been greatly enhiancod by the wtro- auctlon of yumerous hilustrations of hich urtistic merit, which ke been freely omploycd Wherever they could be made ta rerve s uneful purpose 1n the slucldution of the text."—Lutruct frora Frefuce, ual for the fnfornatlon and . guls OF more years, AP b JGIN BOPEL i el 41 ol 410 8bnstiwY. MISCLLLANEOUS, Yelloystono River Transportation, QOrrivx Ci QUARTENMNANTER, DupARL A M Mareh 1, 1 The Quartermastors Dessrlinrut Wil Sommive 1ot r uspurtation uuring tho buatls el ! Ly TR A S A A S i THEE BFFECTS OF Cross ond Relf Ferlilization in {ho i ch@t;xblo Kingdom, By Chiarles Darwln, M, A, 1yoh, 12mo. Cloth, Wz Tages. Trice, 3.0 11O g 13 ufond. 107 wboub 8,0 fons uf Mitilary Subplies, 1o @ gud Litds Wiz Sura Livers, Jighe dewuglis wd great power, arg e Jon, ners u hlo for mervics Tu thosa ofleis Cur Lo {ige thio rafe pes 100 poinils ver i, 11 e delty v will iy Tivers, 03 of sald frelglit wi # carricrea b 2k, D, Ty bidcer i BT TUR £2¥N AUTHOR. Vst tatus of sho warvice On tha Origin of Bpsoles, 12m0. ,vese0:$2,00 3. L. CARD, Chief Quartcrinuater, Tho Nascsnt of Maa. 3 vols, 3.00 A_Nat; gt Wit Voruee Bowd wa U, 8, Cavalry Horsos Wanted. 2.00 Orrice or Tiix Durar N0, @ hast W, The Expression of th oty Coauo, il Fob Aon sl Anpaate: Thmor e 3.00 | | Thoundsnigaes R g Inseotivorous Plants, 12mo. 2,00 | eoiituenciog ST e e (clock wt it 12 The Movements and Habits of Qlimb. Dol SR ipsed wha Chety (0 Savaley dlosaes tor, .vlnn'lmu. LI TR K - -uhili"."fit&“.lh“&fl&.,"&“.““&,‘nm“"“:‘x“u‘“«“‘" ariation of Anfmals and Planta under fon ' 3¢ e W L D s 1% Yo horso wh ba aceeptod uplesa fully up o tho stand il A Sl i T e D. A. & CO. MAVE JUST PUBLISIED: "l]flrlfld’él‘l’a‘fl"g‘n"nwrl?. 8. A. Majolios and ¥, lan, B 3 - JIGAT i e R B AN G i gt et %4} |~ ESPANGLA GIGARS: ¥ragments of Hoieuca: A Berles of Delached Kusays, Addrenscs, und It . By Juln Tyne daiiy B B Be i Bation s pa od" ribers have misde arraogementa for tio x- of it ¢lgars O this WEl Know 4 imadutactured i Koy West s sl Tiatry firsied Lrgud, 1he I"lfl:r“ll 0f the public to thy fuil W:l”l‘l"ln. Appletons! Hend. Atlas of Anctent Geogra~ | ™4 uual sty\ca they ara now prepared i OfTer in 28 Maps, Edit withsn 1o 0 5’ 3 Induence: the high duties oa imported Cigan 7 T fov. George Kotior, "1 vos gt Glorn: | Hpkaiawrer o Bapabiiiicto stliarludicd g . : Mranch In Koy West, The Oorreat Oardj ér, How to Play Whist, A | jad 18 uilok there T ns Yusiio Abaloto; Wl Caecaive iy ol bl Walkef, | Bezasytatoe howss Tt U, s hlhyatd Bao Brto ot e Bt : o TR TeT v Froin ravaba Lo & vunyers 0 low of the Bword. A Homance, Dy | {S113L71essthan fur Lies fro e T Ehuer SOt PV a8 TR Ry | BRI TR S L LS T A Mad World and FARK & TILYORD, ‘Chavabers. m{,fi"},}’:{,‘,‘_“:" By dutls 917 80d U0 ilroadway, New York. RALL & C(), ACHKER, al. 13088 hambers- The Lite of His Royal Highness the Prinoe Gonnart. Dy Theudore diartine Vor Tio b ’ R R Elther of tho above by mall to sny ad- Srann'ln 150 Uathed Slavch on secolphof e prlie. ———— . FINANCIAL, e it N MEANOE A Rl L, E ONEY 5 TO LOA Flue 8pectacics sutied W wll sights, o6 sclentido prine Ll F o ¢! Efi‘n - 2n |uproved Chicago broperty for & term of yoars, 1a | icbbes, Durcinciers der & ocn Telewopes Wis 10 suls, st lowes} current rates of Interval. et J. D ARVEY, §7 Laasbora-st. .$40,000 TO:LOAN AT 7 S48 on rea) e ' Bh oy fatate. | Commimlon, 3% per cent, JOUN WOODBRIDAE, Ju., - T — l_()l Dearborn-st. v CABINET MAKERS, CANNED GOODS. Chicago Canned Goods Depot, 40 aud 47 River-st. F, A, WAIDNER & CO. clal bargaing in Canued Goods. Yrice plication. . S SWINEY & 00., -presment naves Haces, Tard Wood Doors, ¥loors, &a. et Kinzio-at. » 60780 018 o Bod from life, wakeo I VOB abtorraiie cibly €arda’ 23 cenls, Buah by wall. Rooms to Rent e Chicago Dailp Teibun CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1877. “FELLOW CITIZENS I” President Hayes Makes His Official Bow to the American People, And Announces Bricfly His Programme of Ad~ ministrative Re- form. = Hfs Sofithern Policy Eminent- ly Statesmanlike and - Conciliatory. “ Congressional Influence®” Will Not Enter Largely Into His Civil Appointments. Ho Favors the Earliest Posgible Re- sumption of Specie-Pay- . ments, The Inauguration.Ceremonies a Buccess in Every Partioular. . And the Inaugural Strongly in Unison with Popular Sentiment, No Change in the Cabinet Slate as Heretofore Glven. How Inanguration Day Was Celebrated in Chicago and E!sewhere. Preparing for the Town Elections«ssOre ganizing the Clubs-+-Candidates *" for Mayor. THE INAUGURATION. A MARCH J{ORNING. . Bpectal Dispatch 10 The Tyidune. ‘WasninagToN, D. C., Marcn 5.—~The morning Inauguration ealutes ushoroed in a bleak March day without a ray of sunshine gleaming through _theclouded skies, and with every indication of o snow-storm, although the Signal Service prom- fsedclear weather, Washiugtonwas Inspired with o zeal and activity not all its own, for it Is esti- mated that therc wero at lcast 50,000 strangers here. Ohlo and Pennsylvania arc espoclally well ropresented here, and the membors of the TPhlladelphla milltary companica and political clubs had a jolly night of "{t golug the grand rounds of thoir difforent head- quarters, Ponnsylvanla avenue, which s our Via 8acra, was guyly docorated with flags and bunting, which was displayed by a gentlo south- west wind, Tho hotels aud public bulldings were profusely decked, aud thors was scarcely o Luflding thot waa not adorned, whilo st inter- Vals there aro . ATLCITRS OP BMALL PENNONS, The eaat portico of the Capitol was gay with flags. The temporary platfurm n front of it, erccted for the Inaugural ceremnunies, was trimmed with the coslzus of different nations. Directly overhead from the top of the poulment n flag-staff was run out from wlich the Stars and Stripes waved - over tho head of the Prestdent, who fought so gallantly to de- fend ft. Far up above the colossal doine was tho atatue of Freedom, One hundred mounted policeen in uniform patrolled the avenuo, ex~ cluding carringes when the procession was pass- ing ond keeping the crowds back on_the curb- stones. Tho dotective force has been very busy for the past lorty hours LOOKING UP PROFRSSIONAL TRIBVES and locking thom up to prevent' themn from dulug bualuess In tho crowds, They woro ns- slated Ly a number of detoctive oflicers from other cltics hers on & visit, - 8o far over twenty professional thioves aud pickposkets, mostly from other cltivs, huve been arrested. Ethiopla was, of course, lurgely represented in the crowds that thronged tho sldowalks, and almost cvery member of tho colored buttalion had o body jewird of friends escorting bim to the place of yendezvous, Tho great demonstra- tlon by the colored people, however, was tho torehlight procesalon to-nfht when they TARADED IN GREAT STUENOTIL It was vory properly declded to exclude from the processions all political mottoes and devices caleulated to give uffenseta tho defeated Domo- crats, The boys perslsted, howayer, In sloging o s0ug o chorus of which ls, © Hold the fort, for lluyes is comlog! Keep tho banners stralghty The Loys on gusrd sro loudly drumming, Boven can't baut ofght. By 10 o'clock tha north and south porticos of the Capitol wero covered with “apectators, and every window which afforded a view of the plat- form was oceupiods A coustantly-increasiug crowd began to take posscosion’ opposita thu platform. Brady, the vetcran photographer, was permitted to erect a platform from which he abtalned . A VIEW OF TUN BORNE at the closo of the foaugural. At 11 o'clozk the doors of the Benate whiz wero opened, and fu - rushed thoso . who had Dbeen fortunate euough 1o obtaln tickets. The diploinatle gallery was rescrved exclusively for tho Judies of the for- ¢ign legations, who wero elegantly drossed, ncarly all of them baving revelved hunnets and’ dresses from Parls expressly for the occasion, The gallery at thelr left was rescrved for Mre, Hayes and Mrs. Bherman with their friends, and another portion was occupied by Assistaut Soce retarles, Federal Judaey, aud other ofliclals of tho serond grado, The remainder of the gallery was alinost entively . " f OCCUFIRD DY LADIZS, 2 whose goy attlro and bright ribbons enllvened tho anhnated sconv.. Mra. ex-Prosident Tyler, Mra. Kobeson, and other prowinent ladies were, of course, the object of notice. - THERE WERE AUSKNOES which had a potitleal sigatlicance that, o ono could overlook. Wien the Justices of' the Bu~ preme Court marched In to the cushioned chalrs assigned theus ln frout of the ‘desks, the black. robed procession was ot 0f its usual length, ' Neither Clifford nor Fleld wea there, Thely abseuce wighs have bzen” sdtributed. to- other causes than the stubborn sud vohemeout parti-* zanship they displayed as members of thef Electoral Commission had 1t not beea for tho fact that scarcely & Democret could b found In- the. deuss .mass of . members ot tho Mouss, packed: closcly together. Oa oueside of tho Chumber Iolmau, Cox, sud Clymer wore tho ouly prominent Domocratie Representatives who could be fouud. Tuero seciged to bo g 1acit understauding among the meubers of the defeated party that they woald ot give the countenance of “thelr presence 10 ceatsi | the triumph of thelc adversarics. 8o tuey all 08 Fourthet,, Clacligatt, | stald away, not alons the flibgstering fastion, but the whole body of the opposing faction who got the tilt of the acquiescence in the closing struggle over the count. Probably few. save the sharp-cyed reporters noticed the failure of the Democrats to appear, 3IRS. ITATRS, Just onlside the railing of the diplomatic gallery 8st a Jady now more distinquished than any of her titled nefghbors, a July who, If she had been generally recognized, would have been the must ubscrved person present. She held a bright bov of 4 or b years upon her.lap. Her dress was of black silk, with a laco tlc fastened at the throat by a plain gold pln, and she wore s cashmere shawl, Her halr, combed smoothly down on her temples, ggave to her face s rather old-fashloned look, It wass full face, express ive uf strength of character, and of mingled dignity end sweetneds. This lady was the new mistress of the ‘White' House. Beslde her sat Mrs. 8cnator Sherman, and o the same seat were some chiidren and young girls. Bome sald thcy belonged to the Blerman family, and oth- ers to that of the President. There was no mistaking, however, the relationship of the young man at the end of the acat, who bore A §TRIKING RRSRMOLAKCE to President Hayes, and was his oldest son. The Becrétary of the Renate, Mr. Gorham, called the Bepats to order, and the Clerk read the proclamation of President Orant covering -the extra sesslon. Then the difficulty about the organization was hap- plly zot over by a resclution offered by Hamlin vroviding for administering the oath of office to Mr. Ferry, and refostating him o the chalr, a procecding lengthened by the curfously-pedan- tic and” deliberate manner In which Benator Howae read the iron-clad oatb. Mr. Ferry was applauded as hewent up to his old place. After a dozen words of thanks he bugan TUR TASK OF SWEARIXG IN by parties of five or alx the new Benators and the old .ones olected to new terms. Those wkho camo 2 nuvices were escorted each by his colleague already fn gervice, In the first de- tachment werc Authony, Beck, DBlaine. sud Hoar; in tho second the two Davizes, Kirk- wood, and McPherson: Io the third, Plumb, Rolllus, Baulsbury, Sanders, Teller, and Win- dom; and In the fourth, Coke, Harrls, HII, Johnston, Ransom, and Garland, All ip this 1ast division were In the Rebellfon, and so had to take the modifled oath. Reserved for final action were the new Scnators from the Southern Btates agninat whiom it was supposed objections might I.c presented. Kellogg, of Loulstans, was tirst summoned, and was INSTANTLY OBJNCTED TO by Bogy, Mr. Antbony kad ready for this emer- gency a resolution postponing action untll to- morrow in all cases whero there wera objec- tions, aud, after a little flurry of debate that threatened an awkward delay of the {nangural cercmonies, it was adopted. The two Bouth Carollna clalmants were then disposed of,and Mr. Spencer put Morgan, of Alabama, and Lamar, of Mississippi, in the same Jimb. TOE 40T IMFORTANT FHATURN of the indoor prograsmme yet romains,—the jo- stallation of the Vico-President. Mr. Wheeler came’in on the arm of the stately Senator from Kentucky, McCreery, who accepted the place on the Committee of Arrangements refused in the anger of partizanship by McDonald, of Indlana. Alr. Ferry preseuted Mr. Wheeler to tho asseni- bly. He made a short, modest, scuslble speech, ‘took the oath, and recelved tho guvel from Ferry. On the floor of tho Senate Chamber every avallablo place was occupied Ly an extea chair, Places wero reserved for the Supreme Court and tho diplomatle corps. The Benntors of the Forty-(th Congress were thers, sud many other .| notables, . including officers of the srmy and ‘ navy who have received the thanks of Congress, Governors -of - Btates, ex-Congressmen, and Cabtuct officers. Gen, Sherman, gorgeously uni- formed, aud Gen. Hancock + WERE EIPECIALLY REGARDRD. The living histoy, not only of the United Btates, but of the' civilized world, was repre- seated on that floor by wen’ whose names are kuown. evorywhere, There -woro - loud wurmurs of conversation ltke ths. plashing of suminer-aca waves on a distant beach, aud’'a xreat fluttering of hundrods of favs. Opera- plasses wery lovoled In all directions, and the noticeables had to bear close serutiny. Afcans whilg, tlie procession had wound fts way up the Capitolino -Hill and Into the largo area befors .| the platform, whero the military werc mnssed by battalion {nlino of battle with the civic or- - gauizations on either fSank.. All around were the people, including many of tho ‘*strangers {within vur gates, and forming with the mill- “tary in thoir midst a large mosale of humanity, \ TIUE AUX SUONE OUT BRIGUTLY Just bafora the President appeared. Thero was Just lreeze onough to move the tlarsand plumes, and tho weather could not bave been moro uuspiclous, Preslident Iuyes appearsd at last, ‘nud was greeted by eheors which inight truly be termed thundering. o was followed by the <distingulshed and’ brilllant « throng which bud been congregated in tho' Scnate Chamber, A nobler-looking President has not fuced the poo- plo slnce the days of Weshington. . Thore was » slight flust: on his cheeks, but his stop was flrm and bis cyes wero bright us he came to the front of the platform with a digmity and graco that well becane the futuro ruler of 40,000,000 of peuple. Of vourse, only those immcdiately around bim could hear his words, bub TUD INMENSD ASSSAMBLAOK LISTENRD 8a It every onc heard every scutence, and then when the shnpls ceremony was concluded, o loud hurrah nrose from earth to sky, and was echoed Ly the roaring of tho artlllery oear by, to which the guos at' tho pavy-yard and o arsenal soon responded.” Tho crowa ap- peared unwllliog to leave, and & was somo timo before the procession conld bis agatn forned, The bands'performed patriotlc alrs, and the scenu way grand boyond description, After the light battery had finlsbied giving the salute, it was lmberud up, and the column shen moved forward in eblumu of companica. Presidont Hayes,was loudly cliecred as ho passed away from the Capltol sres at & quarter b1, P It {s the unanimous oplolon of those who havo witnessed pravious fusugurations that the necessarlly impromptu but Lrilllaut and hearty demonstration to-day has never beon surpassed here. As a poople, we bave not yet learned the art dn which tho old Re- mans were, snd tho modern French are, so famous, of getting up dlsplays for the delight of the populace, but we have had to-day sgrand Listorical pageant ‘wortby of the incoming Prosident and of the peuple over whom bhe is o rule. 3 4 TIN INAUGURAL ADDRESS 13 not mcceptabls to those of the North and of the Bouth who profer party to country, but the better portiow of Congressmen, offivials, snd the people aro of tho opinion that it Is entitled to challenge cowmparson as o great State paver with any ‘that has ever fLssued ‘from: the Pederal Executive.’ Thole who have fomented sectlona) hate, tbat they might dispense afliccs and socure coutracts, are, of course, dldgruntled; but others more patriotic regard It as thrawlag the door of reconcillation L " . WiDR OPEN TO TUS SOUTHL. 1o states the questious, too, with a clearness and power which cannot fail to carry with them the sympathy aud vouviction of the great think-+ idg wadses of tho North, Jis views of eivil service, aro & bitter dose for thoss schemlug Congresauion, whio bave attainod powet thrqugh taucuses manipulated by otliceholders, sud who seck $0 perpctuats that- powsr by keeping those Wire-pullérs tn (beir plages. : But better men +- INDORSS ULS VIEWS © ou this importaut question, as they do what ke saysabous Snance. 'As 8 whole the massage marks the commencecient of & new era In our natlon's history, Among the pleasant fncldents of the day was the fact that when, after the delivery of bis Inaugural, President Hayes was approsched by the dignitaries with outstreched hande, offering congtatulations, hu took no notice of them until ho had first lovingly shaken hands with Mrs. Hages, who had sal near him. After this ex- chango of domesti: courtesy ths President cordially shook hunds witl those on the plat- form. To sty that the Inaugural fs favorably re- celved would but faintly express the gencral oplnion of leadlvg aud fair-minded men of sll parties In Washington, Judge David Davis, who llstened with a great spparent interest, pronounced It AN ADNIBABLE STATR PAPER, while Southern representative men, including Hill, of Georyls, and Lamar, of Mlsstssippl, regarded it with satlsfaction Thero are those, of course, among Republicans who, not pleased with the policy announcdd in regard to Clvil Bervice, riticlse the Southern feature of the ad- dre. unfavorably, and _predict that Hayes - will fall in any attempt he may make to conclllate the Bouth through kindness, Democrats, on the other hand, are frightend lest thelr party at the South may be divided. - Thls fear accms llkely to be realized, if the opinions of conservative South- ern Democrats aro to bo creditad. But publie sentimeat vutside of the narrow-minded classes referred to commends the sddress in' the strongest terms, and It is generally prouounced one of the most importaut, signifcant, snd ablo papers of tho kind ever delivered. NO BUCH PROCESION as escorted the President up Peonsvlvanfa av- enue to-day was ever scen In Washington; but during the last forty years there have been oc- caslons whea a greater number of milftary and other orgapizations from distant cities bave varticipated, At every recent inauguration there has been ampletime for preparation, as the result of the election has always been kuown within a few days after the first Tuesday ln No- vember. This year all was suspense and uncer- taluty until during the last week or two, and it was not positively known that Gov. Hayes would ba {nsugurated until last Fridsy morn- fug. When, therefore, the brief time for prep- aration {s taken joto account, the inaugursl dis- play was, in every respect, s very creditable one. © BECEPTION, P Mra. Hayes gave an Infurmal reception to her Ohlo friends this cvening at the White-House, and the ocveasion proved & very enjoyable one. Among those present were Mr. George W. Jones and Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Johu W, Herron, Dr. and Mrs, Johw Davis, Dr. W. H. Musscy, und Mr. Hickock, of Cinclnuatis- Gen. and Mre, Mitchell, Miss Platt, Mr. A. D. Rogers; of Columbus; Gen. and Mrs. Bucklagd, of Freemont; Mr. aud Mrs. Larkin; W. Mesade, of Vermont: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rogers, of Minncsota, snd others. The members of thi Ohlo Legisiature wers not present at the ruzep- tion, but during the afternvon they, with other citizous of Obfo, held possession of the White- House for an hour. . Mrs. Grant had prepared . A BUMPTUOUS LUNCO 1n the famfly dining-room of the Executive 3Man- slon, to which the President, ex-President, the members of the Cabluet, and several friends of President Hoyes repafred. Many ladles were ]i_reunl. It was altogethier au jnformal. affair, 'he houso bad been placed In excellent order for Prosident Hayes and his fuuily, Rare flow- ers aruamented the diffsrent rooius, and great care had boen taken -by Mrs. Grant to bave the Mansion i1 every wav comfortable. SOTABLES, A Amonr ‘the prominent persous occupylng soats on the floor of the Benate Chamber d‘:nrln the Inaugural cerciuonlos were Gova, Rice, of Masinchusetts, Hartranft, ot Peunsyivanla, Young, of Ohlo, ex-Gov,. Morgau, of New York, Willlam M. Evarts, Stanley Matthows, the Hon. 8, Bluellabarger, the Hun: Benjamin H, Drewster, ‘nt Pennsylvanla, the Hov, Free- man Olark, aw York, Geu. B, F. Butler, ex- Gov, Denulson, vf Ohlo, the Hon, L, Q. C. La- mar, Ben H nd Republican members of the Ohlo Legistature who accowpanied President Hayes to Washingtou. THE INAUGURAL, A PATRIOTIC AND STATZSNANLIKR ADDRESS. Wasninoroy, D, C., March 5,~The fulluwlng 15 the full text of President Hayas' loaugural address: FzrLow-Crrizasa: Wo have assombled to repeat the publlc ceremonlal begun by Waskington, obe served by all my predecessors, and naw a tima- honared custom, which marks the commencement of & new termn in the Prosidential oftice. Called to the duties of thie great trast, I proceed, in com- pliance with usnge, 10 announco some of the load- ing principles on the subjects that now chictly en- gage public attention, by which it Is my deslro to be guided In dlacharge of those dutics. I shall not uudertsks to lay down trrevocubly principles or micasures of sdministration, but rathor to speak of the motives which shoald animate us, :ind (o sug- Reat certain Iniportant ends to be attalned Inac- cordance with our institutions and essential to the welfare of cur’ country. At the outsetof the dle- cusalons which preceded tho recent Preldentlal slection, It seemed to mo Attlug that I sbould fully make kuown my sentfwents In regard to soveral of the v IMPONTANT QUESTIONS whiich then appeared to demand the conslderation of the country. Follawing tho exsmple, and in part sdaptiog the lnngu‘}n« of ane uf my predeces. s0r4, 1 wish now, when overy motive for misropre- sentution hay pamed away, to repeut what wi sald befora the electlon, trusting that my count; mon will candldly. welgh and undeestand it, a; that thoy will faol sssured that tho sertiments d clarod In accepting iy notdnation for the Frea. dency will b t tandard of wy condaet in the Pl before me. Charged av 1 now am with the grave und dificult lask of carrylug thew out in the practical sdministration of the Government, wo far a4 dopends under the Constitutivn and lawe on the Calef Exzecutive of the uatlon, the permancut pacification of the cuuntry upon such principles #aud by such measuree ne will secura the complete prutection of all its citizons In the freo enjoyment of all thefr coustitutivnal rithis, 18 now the one sabject 1o our public alluire which all thusghtful 804 patriotic ciblzens rogard as OF BUPUBME IMPORTANCE. Many of (ho calamilous effects of tho tremen- dous rovolution which haw passed over tho Sathern Btatea stlll remaln, The fmmensurable benefits whica will surely follow,sconcr vr laler, thy hearty sud generous acceptance of tho legitimato results of that revolution have not yet been realited. D Scult and embarrassing questions throshold of this subject. The peaple States aro sti)l mpaverished, and the Ines blosslnz of wise, honest, and peaceful Jucal well. government ls not fully cajoyed. Whatover dif ence of oplnfon may ‘cxlst as to the causoof § condltion of things, the fact Is clear that fn progress of avouls tho thue has come whon such sovernmeat Is sn tmperative nocesaity, roquiredby all tho varied Interests, publlc sud privste, nt those Statesg but it must not by forgoiten that only alocal government which -recognizes und maln. taing Invlolste the zights of all iy & truo self-gov- erumeant, » TUR TWO MACES, With respect to the two distinct rices whosa pes cullar rolations to each uiher bave brought upon us deplorable complications and perploxitics which exist 1n these Blates, §t most be m Government which goards the futerests of both races carefully aud equally; 18 must be & Government which sub- wite loyully sud besrtily to thu Coustitution aod laws, ~tho laws of the nation and the lawa of the States thomeclves,—accupting and qbeying falth- fully the whole Coastitution as it fa. Heating upon this sure sud wobstantial founda- tion, that wuperstructure of beneficent Jocsl gove eruments cau bs bully up, and not othorwise. Il turthersuco of such obedicnco Lo the letter and the spielt of the Constitation, sud in behalf of all that s attalament implles. all s0-cslled party luterests loss theif uwpparent insvurtance. eud party lines may well be peqmitted (o fall tnto lusigalcance. The question we bave ta cousider for the 1mume- diate welfare of those States of the Unlog ls, tno Qquestica of getdlemynt or 0 goverameat, —ol - Government. Jhelng entitlod in any respegt o thae control of soclal order and all the peacetal Industries » & @ happiness that belongs to it,—~or & returieS ;. batlsm. It In s question in which every et 3 )t the natlon fn decply interested, and with m &8 towhich we ought not to bo In & partlsd 10 either ltepnblicans or Demoerate, bat felli. zens and follow.men, to whom the nteres common country and common humanity are dear, TUE PREEDMEN. The swceplng revolation of the entire labor ) tem of a Iarge portlon of onr country, and the ad- vance of 4,000,000 people from a condition of servitude to thst of citizenship, npon an oqual footing with thelr former -masters, conld not ocenr without presenting problems of the gravest mo- ment, to be dealt with by the emancipated race, Ly their former masters, and by the General Governe ment, the aathor of the act of Emancipstion. That It was & wise, just, and, providential act, fraught with good for all concerned, s now gen- erally conceded throughout the country. Thata moral obligation rests upon the Natfonal Govera- ment to employ its constitutional power aud infla ence Lo establish the rights of the peopje whom It has emancipated, and to protect them In the enjoy- ment of those righte, when they are infringed or assalled, 19 aleo generally sdmitted, TUE REMEDIZS. ‘The evila which afict the Bouthern States can only be removed or remedied by the nnited and harmonlous efforts ‘of both races, actuated by mo- tives of mutnal aympathy and regard, and while in duty boond sud fully determinod to protect the rights of all by every constitutionsl means at the dlsposal of my Administration, I am sincerely anxious to mse every legitl- mate’ Influence in fovor of thonest and eflicient local gavernment, ns the true resonrce of those States, for the promoting of the conteatment and prosperity of its citizens, In this cffort I shall make to accomplish this porpose, I ask tho cordial co-oporation of sll who cherish an Interest fu the welfare of the country, trusting that party tles ind prejudice of race will be freely snrren- dered In benalf of the great purpose to bo accom- plislied {n the lmportant work of the restoration of the South, It s not the political sitaatiod alone that merits attentlon. The material development of that sec. tiun of the country has been arrosted Ly the roclal and pohitical revolution throngh which it has passed, and now needs and deserves the consider- atecare of the National Government within the Just Humits prescribed by the Constitation and wise publle vconomy, Butat the basls of all prosperi- ty, for that &» well as for every other part of the country, lles the Lnprovement of the INTRLLECTUAL AND NORAL CONDITION of the venple. TUniversal suffrage shiould rest upon universsl education. To this end s liberal and pernwnent provieion should be made far tha support of fres schools by Btate Governments, sud, It need be, supplemented by legltimats ald from the natlonl authority, Let me romy countrymen of the Bouthern Btatos that it s my earnest deslre to regard and prumote thelr truest Interesta~the Interests of tiie white and of the colored peonle, bath and equally —and put forth my best eQorts o belialf of a civil poliey which will forever wipe out {n our politfest ollslrs the color-line and the distinction between the Northand Sovth, to the end that we may bLave not merely & united North or & united South, buta united country, CIVIL-SERVICE REFORN, Iask theattention of the pablic to the para- mount necevalty of refarm In our Clsil Bervico, a reform not werely s to certatn Auuses And prac- tices of so-called ofiiclal patronage, which havo come to havo the sanction of usage In sevorsl de- partments of our Government, Lut & chsnzo of tho system of sppolntment lself,—a reform that sball ‘be thorough, radical, snd completc,~—s return to the printiples and practices of the founders of the They noither expected nor desired from public' oficers any partlan servico; thoy meant that public oficers should owa their wlhols service to the Governmont and to the people; they meant that the officer should ba se- cure In his ténure as long as Wus pereonal character remalned untarnished and the performsnce of his dutics was satiefactory. They held that sppoint. ments to ofico were not o be: made or expected merely as rewards for partlaan services, nor mere- 1y on the nomination of members of Congress, a8 ch 'appotntmenta. - Tha fuct ¢hat bath pollticat pactlcs of the conntry, o declariag thelr principics pnor to the clectiun, gavo & promidoat place 1o the sub- Ject of the reform of our Civll Service, recoguising ana strongly urging i1e necesalty In terms ulmost Identical in thoir specific fmoort with thoso 1 have employed, must bo acceptod na & cunclusive argm- ment in behalf of these measuros, It must bo ro- garded as the expresslon of the united voice and will of tho whole conntry upon’ this subject, and botls polittcal partles ar virtually plodged to mve 1t thlr unreserved support. A 000D MoTTO. The President of tho United States of neces- o1ty owes his election to oftice to the wuffrsge and zealous labors of o political party, the members of which cherlsh with ardor, aud rezard as of esscn- tlal Importance, tho principals of thelr party or- genizstlon. Dut he should strive to ba always mlndfal of the fact that he served his party best who servee the conntey best, In furtherance of the reform we acok, and, as In other Imporlant respectan change of great lpo auce, I recomuwnd an amendment to the Const tution prescriblng s term of six years for the Presl. dential oftice, uud forbidding & re-election, PINANCES, With respect to the financlal condition of the cauntry, 1shnll not att-mpt an extended history of the cmbarrassment aud prostration which we have suffered during the past three years, Tho depros- slon inall our varled commercial and manufactur- inyg Juterost thronghout the cunntry, which beyan In Septanter. 1573, »till continnes. It lo very gratifyluy, howover. to ba uble to say that thero aro Indlcations all around us of a coming change to prosperous thee, Upon tho currency questiun, fnttmately connect- ed as It 4 with this tople, 1 viay be poruiited to repeat tho statement made in my letter of Bccepte ance, that In my Jutizmont the fecliug of uneer- y luseparahto from nn {rredoeinablo paper cur- reucy, Wik its Auctuations of values, is vue of the greatest obatacles of @ relurn to prosperous times. The vuly safu papes currency b4 one which rosts upow a coln bas:s, and 1 at all tinses promptly con- vertibie fnto coln. 1 alireve 10 the vivw e hioretofore expressed by mo in favor ut Congrossional leglslation In bohaif of an carly restinption of specio paynienty, sad I am watlsfied not aniy thai tils ls wlse, but that the fn. turuuts, us weil us (o puolic sentiment of the cuun- try, buperatively demand it POLEION AVPAIRS. Passlng from thess romarks upon the condition of ngrown country to consider our relations with other lands, we ars remindud by Interuational complications abroad, threatoning the pusce of Karope, that our traditlonsl rule of nun-fator- fereuce 1 adaire of farolgn ustions has proved of great value {u‘ past tues, and ought to o strictly observed, The policy inangurated by my honored predeoces- sor,—(len, Grant,—of wubmitting to arbitration grave questions in dispute between ourselves snd forcign Powers, polnts to s new and incumparably est instruamentality for the preservation of peace, sud will, as 1 belleve, become & beneficent exam- plo of tho courso to be pursaed In similar emergons cles Ly othor natlons. | 1f, unbiopplly, questions of difference should at’ any time, durlng tho period of my Administration, arisa between the United States and auy fureion Goverumeat, it will certalaly be miy dispoaltion aud my hope to ald in thelr settlement in tho same peaceful and honorsble way, thus securing to our countey the grest blessinge uf pesce and, mutual goud oficea with sll nations of the wurld, TUA ELECTOKAL COMMISSION, Fellow-cllizcus, we have reached the closs of & palitical contest marked with tho exclicent which usually attends the contests botween great political paitles whose membery capouse and sdvocate with varuest faith their respective creede. “I'he clreuw- stances werv, perbaps, iu no respect extravrdinary save in the closeness and the cousequent uncer- taiuty of the resuit. % Fur the Aot time In the history of the country §t hae been decmed beat, In view of the pecglisr clrcumatauces of tho case, that tho objectiuns and queations fu dispate with referunce to tho count- fogof tho Eloctural votes sbould bo referred ta the | declsfon of ¢ tribunal appolntod for this purpose. That trlbunal, vstablishod by law for tuls sojo purpase, Its uembers, all of them, of long-estab- Ilebed reputation for tutegrity and fatejligence, apd, wihh the eoxception of those who are also dhemiesd of the Snpreme §aditlaryy Edosan equally PRICE FIVE CENTS. '’ from both political parties, its deliberstions en< lightened by the resesrch and the argaments of able counsel, was entitled to the fnjlest confidena of the Amerfean people. 1ta decisfons havo bee: patiently walted for and sccepted as legally ron ¢clusive by the general judgment of the pablle, For the present, opinfon will widely vary as to the wisdon of the reveral conclusions announced by hat tribunal, Thiais'io bo anticipated n every Instance whera matters of diepuio are made -the snbject of arbitratfon under tho form of law. MNuman judgment 1s nover uncrriog, and s rarcly regarded ns otherwiso than wrong hy the unsne- ceesful .parly {n Lo contest. The fact that two great politicsl partics have in ‘thie woy rsettled & dispute In regerd to which Rood men differ 84 to the lawv no Jess than ae to the ‘proper course 1o be pursned In solring the question In controveruy, Is an oceaslon for general rejoleing, Uponone point there Is entira unanimity In public aentiment, ~that coufleting claims to the Frest. dency must be amicably and peaccably adjusted, and that, when so adjusted, the general acqul- eacence of the natlon ought sutely to follow, 1tha been reserved for a government of the peo- ple, where the right of suffrage is nniversaj, to give to the world the first exsmple In Listory of a grest nation, In the smidst of -8 utrozsle of opposing par- tles for power, hushing Ity party tomults to yleld the e of the contest 1o adjustment according to the forms of law. Looking for the guidance of that Divine head by which the destinfes of nations and §ndivids shaped, T call upon you, Senstors, Represcara- tives, Judges, fellow-cltizens, here and every~ where, tu unlte with me in an earnest olTort to we- cure to onr country the blesding not only of ma« terial prosperity, bat of justice, peace. and union, —» Unfon depending not upon the constraintd of torce, but upon the loving dovotion ot & freo peaple, and that all things may be so ordered, and settled npon the best and surcst foundation, that neace and bapploess, truth ana justice, relinon and plety, may be establlshed among us for all generations, Vit + THE PROCESSION. PRESIDENT NATES. WasniNerox, D. C., March 5.—At 10 o'clock to-day, Prusident Hages, nccomspanied by Li¢ eon and Senator Shermau, left tuc residence of the Scnator for the Exccutive Mansion, where hy wag met and cordially greeted by ex-President Urant, who was walting ta escort the new Prest- dent to the Capltol. There were ulso preseat the Vice President-elect and the Commissioners of tho District of Columbia. The purty ad- Journed to the blue parior, and passed some time fn conversation, In theé meantime, the grand Inaugural pageant thiot Lad gathered at tho Washington Circle, fu tho west ctnd ot the ¢ity, about a mile distant from tbe Whito House, started with their fiving baunors #nd bands of musie. Lieut.-Col, Grant, In field uniform, and Col. Amos Webster, of tne militia ot the District, apecinl alds to the Presi- dent, reported at the Exccutive Mansion that the nroéession was approacbiug. TUN PRESIDENTIAL PARTT, Tho carriage of ex-President Grant, in which four horses wero hornessed, was standing at the door, and without any delay the President, escorted by the ex-Prealdent and Seuator Mor- i), of the Committce ol Arrongentents, took scats theroln, and, ariving toone of ‘the gate- ways leading to the Exceutive Manslon, awalted thie approach ol the military escort. A cheer greeted thea gs they Jeft the mansion. ORDER OF PROCESSION, After a very fow inowments, the procession, with Gen. Whicple als Grand Marebal, muved by the Exceutlve Manalon, comivg (n thie fullowing orders » = Adjutants General and Aldes ta the Grand Marshal. First Divisiun—Urevet Maj. -Gen, W, U, Yreoch comuisnding, Band of tho Becond United Btates Artillers. « Luttalion of United Staten Artillery, ¥irst, Second, aud Thint Reglments, Second Divislun—Brevet Liout, -Col. Charles Hey- oo eommaniing. b Dand of tho Dattalion of United States Marlnes. Third Divistvn~Col. Hobert L. Fleming commande ing, Baud of the Washingtan Light Infantey Corpe, o O el o the Blato Fentobteer T oo Taud of the Weecacow Lezfon. Washington Light uarde. Washington Artillery, First Battallon of the District or Columbla (colored), Columbus Cadets, Here the distingulshed party awaltlug within the gatewasy of the Exccutive grounds passed out, and amid the plaudits of the taultitude took thiclr place fu the procession, no halt belog made, : The artiilers regiments paraded s infantry, aswell as lxht artillery, aud the adinlrable wiarching of tihe marme battatlon were subjects Of})wlusa romments. ,The Columbus (0,) Cadeta had an ovatlon. Qov. Hurtrantt, of Pennsylvanls, was march- ingz at tho head of the Hartranft Club, and was greeted with great upplause, The President’s curriage was, of course, ¢xceedingly couspleuous {0 the Ine, amd thougn very distant fron the tront, was the first object of attisction, aud its occupants were MALLED WITII CONTINUOUS CIIRERS, Fullowith the cnreiages of the Presdent and ex-Presitient and Vice-Prestdent, with cltizens on fout o efther side of the currlages, caing the «lvil part ol the procession, In three divisione, “Tho tirst was under command of Col, Timothy Lubre, _i-:nh?uu;z citlzcx‘u nul)\nnulmk und ou foot. Thu display was tinposluz, ‘Aiter ticae danie tho FIth Divislon. marshaled by Arthur Bhephenl. It was headed by a fine band of musle, and contalned tha folluwiuz o= 1itial Associationst Yunn&Mcn‘-,R ubican Ctub, of the District of \ani&;-l it ruuft Club, of Philadelubia; the eran Cluby tho Grand Anny of the Republ the Gernan Republican Club, of tho District of Cotumbla; the Pamunkey Republican Club, of Murglund; the Republicats orgunizations of the District of Columbia, THE BIXTU DIVISION, marshaled by H. Faton, snd composed of the assuciations uf the Btutes of Olito, New York, Penusylvavls, lowe, Michigan, and the Contral Associatlon of the Btates, oll of waich have beudquariers here, flled fu, and the IFlre De- vartmeut of the Diatrict closed the procession, which was fully jurty mtoutes passing the Executive Manston, Thio paggeant wus in every respect worthy of the adwiration which assuredly it recelved to & very full extent. Tho wenther was raw and cloudy when tha procession atarted, but it became quite cheertul a3 tha duy advauced. ‘The volured companles were assigned & prom- fuent place. ‘The right of tho Hne wus held b Govermment trovps. The Columbus Cudets the next post of bonor. 'Tho Treasury bullding was alfve with lmcu- tators, every window being filed, and three- fourths of the spectators were ladies. - (len. Bherman und othur prowivent anoy ofticers say that, considering "tho very short :anl {or preparation, thy parade was okt cred- table, The maugural ceremonies being coucluded, the processiun was reformed and ¢ KETUKNED TO THE EXECUTIVE MANSION, escorting tho President, who, together with the ex-President and Senutor Morrlll, of Vermont (Chelrman of the Committes of Arrsugements), owceupled the vpen barouche that conveyed tha party to the Capitol. Thousauds of persous ined FPewusylvanin avenus to witnves the dis- play. The Presblent wia frequently cheered, Which eul Tnllmem. Lo acknowledged by ralsing Iis hat. The President, with the ex-Presideut, reached the Executive Manslon about half-past 2, when the Presideutiul salute was tired by artilery statloged fn *the white lot,"" in thes vicimty of lze Executive Maudlon, TR FORCHLIGET PROCESSION to-night fn honor of the tuauguration dent Hayed wuy @ great success, ‘There pust bave beou fi ;’y B.000 fu Mue, ‘The aveuus wos brilliant), I& ited Iroi wue end to thy otber, while archways oLChiucse lanterns, zud-lights, blue-liguts, sud calebun lights .ut futervals, magde tho stene ono . of very great brilliuncy. Rockets und Rowwn candies were fired at Inter- vals alovg thy soute, und cheers grected the Alsplay wlunosy fucssaantly, ‘The the parado were wostly vitizens of -this District, auasiy belpg colored poople. * The avenus was densely cruwded, sud theru was u large police farce (i attendanee fur the presevvativu of order. 1THE SENATE. 5 CALLED TO ORDER. WasuwvoTon, D, O,y March 5.—~Promptly &l noou, Prealdent Hayes and cx-Proalden$ Great, wccompanjed by Beuators Morsill snd Rowe, of the Cumnmitte of Aympgements, entered the Seoste Chsmber by she malo entrance, and Prest- are - m lr\fiwu 'S v AR s e e Emeh sy