Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1885, Page 2

Fro | From Wa » fo Clevetand—tow | the President ave Been installed in | Ofice. | DESCRIPTIONS OF ALI. THE INATGTRAL CERE | EX SWORX [NS i HOF OF DISTINGUISH At the head of the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUE SDAYs MARCH ° and he carried a plain h the American cock- i, was gathered intoa H was 4 bow of black word, With green richly ornamented augural address. The President and his lad: received at their dwellit friends, of the heads of depai Senators and Representativ ©) PERSONS PRESENT. Senate stood Thomas Jef- Je breasted, with large his vestand sinall clothes ih a bl ket buttol platform erected for the occasion before the Capitol, where the President delivered his in- The oath of office was an- nounced by a single gun, followed by national salutes at the arsenal and at the navy yard. *, after shis ‘return, visits of theit nts, most of the , of all the foreign ministers at the seat of government, of strang- ers and citizens, who also generally paid the through the eity. the star spangled, ban* | tigly er waved to the breeze in lnindreds o: | ived upon: and itwas without further cere. est : ite . | mony agreed that Chief Justice Chase be sent ean wen 2 hae Oke Tis Bone TEC | tor to procand tothe dickwoed moa ane swear Rader the command of Col. May. of the | Mr. Johnson In as President of the United States. This was accordingly carried out at 10 y clock a.m, April 15th, and the above-named gentlemen, with a few others, the provost mar. shal ot the District,and some of his special detectives in and near the room, were the only persons present. The scene is thus described by Col. J. R. dragoons, and was composed of eleven vol- unteer companies from Baltimore, Alexandria. and Washington. A calvaleade ‘of marshals, superbly mounted, surrounded the carriage {; which rode Prexident Taylor, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the mayor of Wash. ington, and ex-President Polk. The crowd o: | of crim on. His sted countenance of @ | tribute of their’ unabated respect to Mr, and 4 O'Beirne, who was at the time District provost ADMESISTERED TO-MORROW FOR TE kerr. | Sacnitven nic nutes ce ube hair, as | Mix. Madison, ‘The evening concluded with a | Demons assembled in the front of the Cupltot | PM Warp rae tt was éouducted SINTH TIME aay aaniy form and square | ball at Davis’ hotel. A reporter says of tis it | Thr nade Ms appearence there was trenton, | duleils, and the outcide world knew nothing of howide nd abo | of Gene | othe hair the cunt Tyler, Fil been ele of Pee sioned by was in each Instance monies. Upon the eve of an ir pointo nda ises to excel by kind a recapitula tending out inter ant ous publi The Pirst Inauguration. The ceren t upon the installa. tion of W ial manner always cor people. 0 him, but be its chief o Jo! it was n and dee official notice of & ton at Mount V days subsequent at Alexutndria ¢ in New Yu In the came ont to eseorted hin poure, the peop led with a men Revolution, there w display. Upon the bridse pass, wer of the me daughters. miatrons of the ¢ Wilkin: the Pr his ira he st und written arriving a terized by A commmiites of by Various civil tun bim. PLENDID BARGE, bowed t nned by t AS built for the branch pil Gov. Cinton « artillery. and t Carpets had be x Rament. cession Mm: An hed t nextday. eimed to me & pertect contrast tothe pale, - of James Madison, . burly, bust £ orm jdy chéek, prominent Th the two houses in respect. to of the Representativ: D INAUGURATION. ‘1 the 4thof March fell upon Sunday, i m his seat after a few m his brea-t a roll of manu- his address, | and President Monroejwas inauzurated on M. sing the manu: | Gay,the Sth, Although the d eet mem. | inclement, a great deal of snow h the previot the doors of t, an immense ‘apitol. Lhe ceremony 0. the House of Ki ce of the Pr uration. John Adams a, in the hail of Touse his own er written to Mrs. Adams the solemn secne ft was, indeed; and an Adams? Inv frontof the Spea. The judge: and n were e principal difference said to have existed between the appropriation er was rather for- stood by his side during the delivery of his speech. of ‘the Supreme Court, Speaker of the House, y distin: near What was transpiring in the parlor of the Kirk- wood house. A long, narrow, high-walled room, Plainiy xad neatly furnished and carpeted, a¢ sil old-fashioned “hotel parlors are, with a few rupted cheering for at least twenty minutes. After having read bis inaugural the general took the oath, and then, amid the thunders of artillery and the cheers of the people, returned tunate than otherw t caused the cere- ‘ ” :eon- | Stall marble top tables in the center, huge old prominent proportions of | mony of the Preside ring fealty to the | ta,tite White Houce, where he Persone, Anam, | fishioned brass chandeliers overhead, would vanish “Ambacwidor, was. a eon. | Constitution to take place in the view, ifnot in | Enewvation bad tae civen le the ovening outline the make upof this room. Ttlere was nish Ambe-sidor, his Stik | tre hearing, of all the people of the United . 2 nu Bible to be had on jooking about for it, and Hi at el Be feathers, his | States who chose to witness il, This, it appears Fillmore'’s Inauguration. ope was accordingly sent tor. Mr. Johnsen curtiy. bearing contracted | 0 0%, Ia mode far rorabls ty Wate being | By the untimely death of General Taylor, on | ame tn frum ‘his apartment up, Stat and en bility of nature's forming | €'#mped up in a hall, into which however ex- | the 9th of July, 1850, Millard Fillmore sne- Jolned the party awaiting him, He Dost ‘ tensive, not more taan four or five. hundred ; ad, amd was quite tacitarn, When he spoke, a bint The cath) yas SASERAT reopte have admittance,” geedbd to the office of President of the United | j/\Was in a low tone aid with a huskiness! that States. Accordinzly, on Thursday, July 11, 1850, at 12 o'clock, the Senate entered the hall Of the House of Representatives, the “yeuler soon after Mr. Letokened an indignation, If not a subdued le. One could pot tof aspirit of re- r. Lincoin, or be- Which ted stm nt at tire y cause It placed DL ¥ cessor in ‘a new Fil'more, attended member or ‘each | and trytt sition ts which he was unused. se, entered the hall and teok a seat The hho was deli iby ief Justice Chase, } le of the clerk of the Honve. After 2] in the -low. solemn intonation of one in deep i use, he ro vacuum ca the oath of | eater : and the h ound of ht- strong lied the large nded like the fers... divines when Mr. Johusoti held jointly nent in his right hand, bration, and leaned with be- lity to the Cow fon ¢ the Unite States, and the act of iustaiaiion was com- plete. Pierce’s Inauguration. " The inauguration of President Plerce, on Fri- day, the 4th of March, 1853, was numerously attended, and the procession was the finest one that had ever been witnessed here. There was alarge military escort, and ex-President Fill- with him without the sign o: the other on his fins fore him, kissed the to return to his humb! A hurried ¢ t gs : sapi- | ments, an ¢ net se-sion resolved upon, Ir more affecting to me by the s,and around, above and be- | More accompanied President Plerce to the Capi. an recess co MeNerah CIE eoudtanduce the people, who were Admitted with: | tol, ‘The address was listened to with marked | 9) Other iew devils referred to; and Andrew ene and unelaided as the day. He Iminution after the ladies and privi-| attention, and admirably delivered, many pas- | yun? so made under republican form t > ww teliniph over Wie: ersons were seated. * | sages eliciting applause, Just as the procession | with no more ceremony. thancaccurs, In tt Quincy Adams’ Inanguration. President Adams was Inaugurated on Friday the 4th of March, 1825, with similar cere- ton and “Ay! lam fairly out which of us wil! be en the ceremony over he me visit, and cordially con- shed my ndministi siuland monies to those sanctioned by Wash M made dison, A mili ENS ACCOT] Adams and his pre- 1 to the C the marit ived them with martial honors. 1 hall of the House ot Represe Adams ascendéd the steps to th chair and took hi in tront of the clerk another table on the flo Opposite side sat the re Mr. 3 less splend’ hadm y. du having before him tthe hall, On the wining judges, with volume of the which } Was pi the ¢ of the read the oath of offi rsent on the oceasion, lest who took te hand of the Presideut. after one o'¢ the c e the hail. 7 nited States, from Gen. J son ind was among nor Penn- clerk “| Autirew Sackson’s In nd officers | Wednesd: general | folowing t uguration. *, March 4, 1829, Gen, Jackson, unple of Jefferson, and sad- nt death of his wife, declined sort ion, and rode on horseback to the Canil At hultpast 11 o'clock ¢he | Presiden telcet appe enate Cham trenced by the Marstml of the District and coma + of arrangements, and took bis in front of the secretary's The jude sof the Supreme Court soon after entered and the Prosi teat’s gi tae The foreign ministers, Foul’es, in tacir 1 costume, were \ so uuunber of in the rear of the they seth erson’s Inanguration. ction held fn this 1 tor for members of ti At 12 o'clock the Se 1 portico oi the an of Repre: mirned t f spe; .and the ene is inaugural addFe: A, the oath Was admin Justice Marshall, ery, stationed ne which were repented by th yard. When the Presi ourse Reject- ad been hiefs, f Aressed a note to the ion was formed, and he was conducted shar Speaker of the House, curtly informing the | {he White 1ouse, alionteiatone cote which the Pre should be x House, throngh him, that he should take t layed the ins after much disc jon sev scribed th bate as to the 5 office, that it should outer gallery adjoi ident, accompanied by ress, should repair to ear divine ser 2 chaplain of the This was the mode : THE CEREMONY AT FEDERAL HALL, | The inauguration to April 30, 1789, in Fede the site now occupied b; ing.on Wall st nd which w byCongress. Morningrei Performed in all the chy @ procession was formed at t the President, on C1 Iin square, a” re Washington af Mr. W i which by g tis By rei tiee deli lence of red artillery 1 Jette demolishe troop of a legion of infantr. of Congress and ads of di Tiages, followed by Washing Piage, his uid-de D secretary, Mr. L foreign ministe The Proce ssiCr ode here spe: er by Mr. 2 : ril, had taken the cath as r. Adams thereupon announc @ent that all ws d for his Oath ofottice. W on, UP led to the in the ith crimson velvet, upon ita crimson velvet cushion, superbly-bound open Bible, His ¢ theb . led by un #0 moved his sen-ibilities t upon his heart, havir throng, he retreated table. "The crowd perceivin ed were hushed, and in a few moments ington aroxe and Vice-President, sto ingston, the chan them in the rea der Hamilton, ( Baron Steuben nS Yanced to administer th Secretary of the Senate, he n DDE upon its erimson cushion, resting on both his arms. Washington was dresse brown cloch with white Americar m.nufacture; <tiver shoe-buck’ bis hair tied and_ pe ed. sword, which he alawys wore on public and courtly occasions, hung by his side. THE OAT was read slowly and distinctly by the chancellor, | }), the hand of Washington lying at the sume time | on the open Bible. Mr. Otis would have raised the Bible to his lips, but he bowed down and Kissed it reverently. As he took the in act of kissi audibly to sa; | its ex) } the uime it eo] Tye d salute fron of militia It of a to the e minis! Sup: rs. “so help m: chancellor sald, “It ix done the floor, other p: the to the a loud | med, shing- | q States.” At this | Was displayed from the cupola | dat this signal the artillery thun- | Capt ute from the Batt he bells rang | ti out their Joyful peals. and the inuliitude rent | 0 the air with acclamations, Washington wed to the people, and, returning to tl chamber with his a tendants, delivered his i at its close proce: semblage to St. 1 appropriate to the Prevost, bishop of ) Brex HM | the Sena Marshall, y going to the ( one of them, back to the Cay Marshall. and the ev stontatiously hitehed the bloode he had at that time a um hundred ad as crowded ¥ rs,Commodore Pret s irom the ad vad been pourit ste cession ton,and at an early hour the volunteer corps | terest to be pre United States on the right of the chair, foreign | sme Court in front, b on the right of the President of the Senate, members of the House of Representatives on lie Mr. Jett short time before that hour Mr. Madison left his own house escorted by the troops of eavalry of the city and Georgetown, commanded by General, and Mr. Coles, secretary to the late President, | chair end Conducted Mr, Madison to ft, seating himsglf on the right. sj and delivered his address, then administered to him by Chief Justice tof the spring. Web- : “I never saw such a rsons have come fh n, and th PRESIDENT JACKSON'S RE-INAU RATION, Monday, the 4th of Murch, 1883, President son Was re-inaugurated without pomp or Accompanied by Martin Van Buren, Vice-President-elect, he repaired to the hall of the House of Representatives, where each took the oath administered to him by the venerable Chief Justice Marshall. President Jackson then delivered a brief Inaugural ad- ess. A ball ¥ fy n in the evening at the Central Masonic hall. * Van Buren’s Inauguration. Saturday, March 4, 1837, Gen. Jackson, with his chosen successor by his side, left the White House in the beautiful phaeton built of the wood of the frigate Constitution, and presented prominent ofii- he absence of the 1 of the Speaker of th th Mr. Adams and Mr. Speaker At morning for their re- chusetts. jemoeratic friends withou| escort. Says (an Englishman’ named’ John # published account of the inaagura- dress was of plain cloth, and he rode itol without a single servant in his train, dismounted sistance, and hitched his horse to the efferson entered the Senate Chamber, dient Burr zave up the chair and took the right: on the jeft sat Chief Ju th mugural had been | to him by the eltizens of New York city, and, nt was. 1 by discharzes of | preceded by a splendid escort of cavalry and in? by & Volunteer company. President fantry, with a fine band of musie, proceeded to returned to the White E the Capitol through Pennsylvania avenue. A Hatison had consented t preside: | tovely day of the brightest sunshine gladdened Aithouzh President Jefferson rode | every heart. The avenue, more than aimile in home “Wildait™ to the Capitol, and | extent, was thronged with citizens from every ‘gto the | quarter of the union, An immense crowd filled the square on the east front of the Capitol, The procession proceeded to the Senate Chamber, when it was formed anew, and procceded, wit the two Presidents, members of the Senate, Cab- inet, and the foreign ministers in their splendid robes, to the rostrum erected on the ascent to the eastern portico, Mr, Van Buren then de- livered his inaugural address in clear and im- pressive tones, and at the close the oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Taney. The procession returned to the White House, and three afterwards Gen, Jackson left for the Hermit horses were on Per curated 1 theSenate Chamber, th ladies and gentlemen, je attracting espec- apreme Court at- nail,Cushing, Patter- re his Fou Warrison’s Inauguration. Never before had there been such a national representation of grateful politicians here as that whi the union to witness the inauzaration of Pregi- dent Harrison on Friday, the 4th of March, 1811. At 10 o'clock the procession moved from the hotel where the General had rooms under the escort of five uniformed companies, Then came a battalion of officers and soldiers who had fought under “Old Tippecanoe,” fol- lowed by the General mounted on a noble white charger. A cavaleade followed, and as the pro- moved down Pennsylvania avenue deafening cheers greeted the whig President, Arriving at the Capitol the President, Members of Congress and others went to the platform erected at the east front of the Capitol, where General Harrison read his long inaugural. Pre- vious to delivering the closing sentences the oath was administered by Chief Justice Taney, after which the Presideht pronounced the re- malMng part of his address. The cannon then announced to the country that it. had anew Chief Magistrate. The procession then reform- ed, and the President was escorted to his resi- denee, where thousands paid thelr personal re- spects to him, The close of the day was marked by salutes of artillery, and the evening by balls, several of which in the course of the evening the President attended. Tyler's Installation. In consequence of the decease of President Harrison, on the 4th of April, 1841, John Tyler, Vice President, assumed the presidential chair, At twelve o'clock on the morning of April 6, 1541, the heads of the departments called at his residence, when the President took and subscribed to the following oath of office: I dosolemnly swear that I will faithfully exe- cute the office of President of the United States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, rotect und defend the Constitution of the Jnited States. E JOHN TYLER. April 6, 1841, District of Cel) oy and County of Wash- ington, $8: I, William Cranch, Chief pace. of the Cir- cuit Court of the District of Columbia, certify that the above-named John Tyler personally appeared before me this day, and although he marked by the liveliest For many days before ent, and even remote into Washington until y of accommodation was strained to ons of Joy. ‘n of day was announced by a federal n the Navy Yard and Fort Warbur. Ef an toassemble. Such was the in. nt at the inauguration that the 1 to citizens in the Represen- {and overflowing several the time assigned for that nd it is computed that the number of rhe Capitol, unable to ob- d ten thousand. The ek in the chamber of jovernor Milledge, the in the chair, Agrecably he Senators were placed next r, the late President (Jefferson) of the and suite on the left, judges of the ads of departments d var’ « other places assigned for : nd for kudies, ~ * nm arrived about 12 o'clock. A nt, and 12 entered the Representa- ed by the Secretary of the Treas- ‘y of the Navy, the Attorney und introduced by a committee of when Mr. Milledge left the central Mr. Madison then rose The oath of office om which and as the President re- ae fe Sonate: tired two'rounds of minute guns were fired. On | deems himself qualified to perform the duties Se ee leav pitel he found the volunteer mi- } aud exercise the powers and office of President Tiumins in the | litia companies of the District, nine in number | 0 the death of W. H. Harrison, late Presiden evenin hot occur | and in egaplete uniform, under the command | of the United States, and without any other fs subsequently, oa aecount of /of Cul. M. Kinney, drawn up, whose line he | gath than that which he has taken as Vico Pressing public business. k passe view, when he entered his carriage | President, yet, as doubts Taey ariee BEd dor nd was escorted home in the sume way he | €Teater ehitidn, took and subscribed the fore- Washington's Second Inauguration. The reinauguration of Washington took place on Monday, March 4, 1793, in the hail on Chest- but street, corner of 5th, Philadelphia, where Congress then held its sittings. According to an account written by an eye-witness of the event @ great concourse had been for some time thronging the vicinity of the hall, when, meats we Mr. ately Waited upon him, amor generally, after calling on the on Mr, Jefferson to take a last farewell before his departure. adison was dressed at his inauguration in a full suitof cloth of American manufacture, came, going oath before me., . CRANCH. A large concourse of ladies and gentlemen, | April 6, 1841. or and Mr. Jefferson among the number, immedi Polk’s Inauguration. whom refresh- ‘The company Tuesday, March 4, 1845, rain storm sadly President, waited marred the brilliancy of the inauguration of President Polk. There was an escort of eleven ‘volunteer companies, in addition to the famous “Empire Club,” of New York, in red shirts and relibera'ly distributed escort and cavalcade of | < marshals Senate committee c seated on the right of Nery was reserved | congregated from every section of was reformed to escort the Presidentto the White House it began to snow. The avenue was | gaily decorated with fags, banners, et he | marshals were Major A. A. Nicholson, Col, Wm, | Selden, Dr. A, W. Miller, Ro. Ould, Gol. H. Lansing, D pin, Order of procession The judiclary, the clerty, t arshal-in-chief, with aids, Presidént, President-elect and suite, with arrangements, tique, memt swearing of an unimpoi Justice of the pe Ushty fittin ir, ai ant witness before . moved off gently, hi Snit and neatly conabe him oniy as a plain disciplined Amertean ¢ nix was dispatched as though y e, and the dis- prevent quickly Separated for their allotted spheres; Mr, Stanton belug one of | the last to go out; was moody and very much of Congress, &c., governors, exgavernors. and | bed, With head slightly bent forward, and members of ste legislatures, army, navy and cast deep militia, officers and ‘soldiers of wats of 1 authorities Jackso foreign ministers, corps dipiom: down, apparently in " Inauguration of Gen. Grant. he The morning of inauguration day (1869) open” their fuces to the chair, Mr, Addis read his | bemoc ities As ai SEAGER ea address, which pout forty minutes, | tons, orgs ed with lowering skies and occasional showers when, as soon as It heral plat | students of collezes and schools i ihe and the : sented the appearance of a dit eommmenced in Hovies, ‘The President | triet, © of Coluinbia gate? the | strugeling army of umbrells . At 10 o'clock | then placed himself on the right hand side of | usual nate, ice PleEe eae citer re the table, and veesived from the Chiet Justice a | oath the ¢ suplicy Plavins Gn the alwence af the weather bureau) be | gave promi: nue n torelent and the oy Poof a fair day, was handse pects in rdat the he: ng skies Pennsylvauia avem ted. One of the of decoration was ob- of the government on on Which the buildings were situated, bounded by Penn- ylvania avenue, Hand 19th streets, was sui ds of Chinese’ lanterns: suspended at inten t. Most of thent were . With the word © , It was estima President then (balr an hour le ing he received the congratul: number of citizens at the Executive Buchanan’‘s Inauguration. Wednesd: the 4th of March, 15: glorious spring-like day, and the city crowded to witness the pageant. About noon the procession proceeded to Wil- ansion, Is of a few i red, white and blu lard’s hotel, where President Pierce and thr vdon them. The engine how President-elect, in an open darouche, took . Were also profuscly ornamente places in the ine. The marsials crowded with visitors, the nun procession. Next came the ist artillery : estimated at one-third greater than at pany K, and other divisions of the previous inauzuration, Question had been army, a battalion of United States 1m: rious guards ead rife organi Bu the ed as to whether the retiring Presideat Johnson and the President-elect would ride to itol together. As a compromise, to meet culties of th it was proposed that talion, tht 3 and the President-elect should Allegany lots of | ride in separate carriages to_be driven abreast. the war of 2512, witia Venerable banuer; the | But President Johnson declined to accept this President, and 'Presidentelcct, the sitlp “Con- | Position in the ‘procession and. his carriage was stitution,” from the navy yard; the Jackson | omitted. Major Gen. A. S. Webb, grand Democratic Association, and other potitieal | marshal, clubs from South Carolina, Philadelphia, Bal nore, Calliornia, ete; and, lastly, the fie eom- es, rocession in eight div fhe onganizutions to be noted hiladel- and ‘on, Georg bany Burgess Corps tie), the Republi- arious T including d, Gth and Till regiment izen Verein, Columbia Turn ne United States Fire Department, the on Fire Department, and similar vis- izations, The surviving soldiers of ar of 1812, thirty in number, were seated nnibus a six horses, the vehicl ed with Hags on top, and with he nam the states tacked on The min ship Constitution, office “amid the sk | multitude.” “The appea they w srending shouts of the rance of the military, ranged the 1 " tions Was never befor ‘That evening there was an in ja temporary structure ated for the purpose. Lincoln's Inauguration. Monday, March 4, 1861; witnessed the inau- guration of Abraham Lincoln, under circum- stances of great interest. Threats had? been made that the ceremony should not be per- | ture ed equipped, ‘ste ar formed, and Gen. Seott had ordered a large mil- | SS Rete a ee aema aia ry ot regulars here, in addition to ti nan-ofwar st xa formida! District. voluntee n just organized. Bat- ‘ing batter; ouths: terles of light arti were posted in different | sailor costume, v yy six rich! positions, ‘while sharpshooters occupied roofs of houses alon: the | Pennsylvania uvenne. | ‘The procession formed at 9 0 clock in front of | the City Hall, and at 11 o'clock marched to | Willard’s Hotel, and awulted the President and | President-eiect, Who joined the line in an open | carriage a littlé after 12 o'clock. Mr, Lincoln | was pale, wan and anxious. The carriage was carefully surrounded by the military and by the committee on arrangements. The marshal-in- chief was Major B. B, French, Among the bodies in the iine were the Washington Light Infantry battalion, the Henderson Guard, panies A, Band C,'Union regiment; Metro tan Rifles, Turner, Rifles, Guard, Mechanics’ the Sappers and Miners, President's Mounted Guard; the Georgetown division, including the Ast Georgetown volunteer battalion, the Po- tomae Light Infantry, and Carrington Home Guards, the Scott Rifles, the District of Colum- bla Rifles, the Anderson Rifles, companies A and B, the Georgetown Mounted Guard, and delegations from’ New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, California and Vir- inia, There also appeared in the procession fhe great car of the republican association, with pyramidal seats, culminating in a center, from which rose a stalf surmounted witha large gold eagle. The sides were draped with red, white and blue, and on each side was the word “Con- stitution” in large letters. The car was drawn by six white horses with covers bearing the word “Union,” and contained an appropriate number of liitle girls, dressed in white, each bearing the coat-of-urins of a state or territory. President Lincoln read his address with a glear, loud, and distinet voice from the plutrorm efore the eustern portico of the Capitol, Judge | ton Guards, the Hartranft Club of Philadelphii Douglas standing by his ‘sige and holding tus | $o Guards the 1 (Philudelphia,) the Veterans hat.” After having taken the oath, Mr. Lincoln | ofthe Mexican War, the Wathington Schiuetens Verein, the Columbia Turner Verein and the Washington Fire Department. The customary scenes took place in the Sen- ate. The oath was administered and the inau- gural delivered on a grand inauguration stand at the eastern main entrance to the Capitol. The platform accommodated about 300 persons, and was draped in American fiags, Photo- graphs of the scene were taken during the read- ing of the address, which, owing to the high wind, was inaudible even to those in the imme- diate'vieinity. On the return h the air was so keen as to drive even the Boston Lancers to overcoats. The procession was reviewed by the President, The Aventie was {lluminated on in- auguration evening, and there were fine dis- Jays of fireworks at the White lot and at the Zapitol grounds. Hayes? Inauguration, Inauguration day (March 5, 1877) wasrawand cloudy. Despite the prolonged uncertainty as to the result of the presidential election, and the short time given for arrangements to come to Washington, the city was crowded. It was es- timated that 50,000 persons left New York for Washington on Saturday, March 3, The Avenue Was gaily attired in waving bunting, the strik- ing features being pyramids or arches composed of flags and streamers of variegated colors, sus- pended across the avenue by strong cords. "The decorations were not so extensive as would have been the case had longer time been af forded for preparation. At abont 100'clock the progession moved, Brevet Major W_ D. Whipple, ing grand marshal. The first division was composed of regular United States troops, The second comprised the United States Marine corps. In the 2d division were Co. A, Washing- ton Light Infantry, the State Fencibles of Phil parisoned horses, his ship had figurea in id up in the ship-house in the navy yard, There was the usual crowd in the Senate chamber and about the Inaugural stand at the east front. The President read his inaugural in a clear but low voice. ¢ procession es- | corted the Presideng to the Executive Mansion, aud then broke ranks, Second Inauguration of Grant. A polar wave, bringing with it an unseason- ably low temperature and a bitter wind, was among the visitors on inauguration day, 4th of Murch, 1873. Fierce and icy gusts kept up a lively fluttering among the twenty arches of flags and bunting spanning the line of march, but did not prevent the streets from being well | Large platforms erected in front of the tional and Metropolitan hotels_accommo- dated the guests of thoxe houses, The proces- sion formed under General William F. Barry, grand marshal, Among the notable bodies Which participated were a batallion of U.S. ea- dets, the U.S. Marine corps, the Old Guard of | New York, the Washington'Light Infantry bat- talion, the’ Corcoran Zounves, the Washington | Grenadiers, the Washington ' Light Guard, the st. Louis National Guard, the Philadelphia City Troop, The Boston National Lancers, the Gov- craor’y Mounted Guard. the Albany Burgess ladelphia, oli- Washington Light nion Rifles, Putnam Riffes, Corps, the Washington Grays of Phi the DuQuesne Grays of Pittsburg, the State Fe: cibles of Philadelphia, the 2d Connecticut Regi- ment, the 3d New Jersey Regiment, the Butler Zouaves and Tervitorial Guards of this eity, the 5th Maryland Reziment, the 8d battalion Stan- was escorted to the White House, where he met at the door by Gen, Scott, by’ whom he was warmly congratulated. The doors were then opened and thousands of persons passed rap- idly through the house, shaking hands witlt the | President, who stood In the reception room, to | git each one a cordial shake ot the hand as the uman tide swept by. That night there was an inauguration bull at the City Hall, adjoining which @ temporary ball room had been erected. Second Inauguration of Lincoln. There was a heavysrain and wind storm on the morning of the 4th of March, 1865, and the streets were covered with a thick coating of mud, The engineer corps, it was facetiously stated, “made a survey and took soundings of the avenue for the purpose of determining the racticability of li ng poner from the Capi- ‘ol to the White House, but it was found that the bottom was too soft to hold the anchors of the boats, and the project was abandoned,” The civil war had not yet closed. The city was filled with exciting rumors tbat “something was going on,” and the public mind was in a feverish ‘state, The mullitary patrols were doubled on the streets, and the troops who par- ticipated in the inauguration had their arms loaded In readiness for any emergency. Every movement of suspicious characters was watched. The known and unknown dangers which threatened the safety of the city, and surrounded the President and his cabinet, in- vested the occasion with more than ordinary interest. The preparations were not, however, so Warllke, nor Was the number of stfangers so great as at the time of Lincoin’s first Inauzura- lion, It was estimated that the number of arrivdls daily during inauguration week varied. from 5,000 to 8,000. ‘The avenue was crowded. talion colored. The President and Vice President-elect, Presi- dent Grant, the President of the Senate, and other prominent officials com the 4th di- Histon. The Hartranft Club of Philadelphia, the National Veteran Club of the District, Mary- land Veteran Association, and the Grand Army reasury building bore an mense freight of human beings, and the west front of the Capitol was similarly loaded, The national flag in some shape, maiminoth or miniature, was to be seen. at covery. available point. The procession was headed by 119 Metropolitan police. Then came U.S. troops: then the Philadelphia and Wash- ington fire departments, the Ente Seed Tea- tures of the parade; a béautiful Temple of Lib- erty car, drawn by tour large bay nig the East Washington Lincoln and Johnson Club, with @ fine ‘working model of the Monitor, drawn by four white horses; other civie organ- izations ineluding the Potomac Hose Company of Georgetown; United States marines, United States troops, colored Odd Fellows, and lastly the Giesboro’ cavalcade, mounted. The mar- shalin-chief was Daniel 'R. Goodloe: ‘The chief U. S$. marshal was Ward H. Lamon. At the Senate chamber Vice-President Johnson was sworn in. The oath was administered to Presi- Prominent in the 5th division. Various repub- ican associations, a number of citizens and the city fire department completed ree ere At the Senate the galle: ad been o'clock, and thousands arm. The oath of office was administered for a second time, and the inaugural address deliv- taken the oath Capitol. Mr, Hayes had al ec ion on Saturday of office at the Executive Mi ural in aclear yoice, from a small manu- @ consultation with Mr. Stanton was re-| were seated Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield and ation of Fuchanaa, and had been | troops, and the Columbus Cadets. | the members of the Senate, ofthe Republic of the District of Columbia were | those used in convey jed at 11 | auguration of the President will take vainly endeavored | the Senate chamber. By reason of the limited to secure admission. At 12 o'clock President | capacity of the galleries of the Senate chamber Grant nnd the President elect entered arm in | —exclusive of the space reserved for the families the new President. Gex, = 8. Hancock. who was the democratic candi- date for President, was couspieuous in bis wal Xeneratle mother o: Ww form of major-genéral of the regular army among the distinguished personages on the floor of Une Senate. An immense crowd bad gathered in front of the platform which had been erected at the east front of the Capitol, . Gar- fleld was sworn in by Chief Justice Waite and .fead his inaugural address, The procession, Which was divided into four divisions and had about 25,000 men in line, then marched down Pennsylvania avenue, when it Was reviewed at the White House by President. The houses along the li mareh, as W in other paris of the city, were very elaborately decorated, and in addi! grand arch spanned Fiteenth ‘street. ‘The throng tors was very great, and every av where a glimpse could be obtained was 0c. cupied. In the ev was held in the 5 which had just Or evening an elaborate di given at F aventie, Ww! President Arthur's Inauguration. Mr. Garfield died at Elberon, N. J., Septem- ber 19th, from the effects of the wound inflicted by Guiteau’s pistol, July 24, and on the 22d of September Mr, Arthur w: formally sworn in as President, he having taken the oath of of fice in New York city on the day of the presi dent's death, The cireumstances of his inange- ration were as shnple and as quiet as possible. Shortly before 12 o'clock President Arthur, ac- companied by Senator Jones, at whose house on Capitol Hill he was staying, and ¢ Grove to the Capitol and at once went to the vice-presidents’ room, Chief clad in his robe of office, acoom tices Harlan and Matthews, entered the room and without any further formality adminis od the cath to the president. Arter he hud ta tie oath the } fesident drew from his pocket the manuscript of his J which he pro- cecded to read, short, and uy {ts conclusion fie received the of those present, Among these were ex-pres dent Hayes, the members of the Gartield net, and members of the senute and house. Shortly afterwards the president returned to his residence. ——— THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES. Order of the Proceedings To-morrow. PROGRAM OF THE EXERCISES AT THE CAPITOL THE OFFICIAL ORDER OF THE Px THE POSITIONS ASSIGNED TO ORGAN IN LINE, Senators Sherman, Ransom and Hawley composing the committee of arrangements ¢ the inauguration ceremonies, have announced the following program to be followed: The doors of the Senate wing of the Capitol ZATION! | tilled to admission, as follow: GALLERIES OF THE SE diplomatic gallery will be reserved for Sof the diplomatic corps, Tickets thereto will be delivered to the Secretary of | State for distribution. The families of the Presi- | a tand the President pro tem. of the Senate, the President-elect and the Vice lresident-ch and of the ex-Presidents and ex-Vice Pres will occupy seats in the matic gallery. The reporters’ gallery will be exclusively for the reporters for the . Tickets thereto will be delivered by the chairman of the press commitiee. Aller the forgoing will enter the east front ur the Senate Wing of the Capitol. THE FLOOR OF THE SENATE CHAMRER, The dvors of the Senate chamber will be open- ed at 11 o'clock a. m. to those whoare entitled to admission, as follows: The President and the | President-elect, who will enter the Senate win, | by the bronze doors in the east | companied by a member of the | arrangements. The Pre the President's room, and the the Vice President's’ room, wh main until they enter thi Having been introduced b; F ments, they will oceup 1 in front of the presiding ot committee of arrangements willeceuy their left. The companied to the Capitol by a member of the committee of arrangements and proceed to the Vice-President’s room, where he will remain until he enters the Senate chamber, where the cath of office will be administered to him by the President of the Senate pro tempore. The dip- | lomace corps will as-emble in the marble room nts Hl re mber. and proceed ina body, ut 11:15 a. m., to the Senate chamber, where they will occupy seuts | on the right of the 1 “Presidents and r. Vice Presidents, the chief justice, the ass¢ i ‘upreme Court will occupy seats on the right of the chair. The Supreme Court willenter the Senate chamber a few moments betore the President. Heads of executive departments, | the retired generals of the army, the lieutenant | generals of the army, the admiral of the navy | the officers of the army and navy who, by name, | have received the thanks of Congress will oc: cupy seats on the left of the chair. rnors and ex-governors of states, judges of the Supreme Court of the District, of te Court of Claims and of the court of commissionets of Alabama. | claims, the Commissioners of the Disteiet, tb assistant secretaries of the executt nut te tices and the ex-associate Justices uf the P ments, the Assistant Postmaster General, the Solicitor General, the Assistant Attorney Gene- ral, and the Commissioner of Agriculture will occupy seats east of the main entrance, Mem- bers and members-lect of the House of Repre- sentatives will enter the Senate chamber by the main entrance at 11:30 a. m., and will occupy seats on the right of the chair, next to the dip- lomatic corps. THE PROCESSION. After the organization of the Senate shall have been completed, those assembled in the tunda (which shall be kept clear) to the plat- form on the central portico of the Capitol, in the following order, viz: The marshal of the Dis- trict of Columbia and the marshal of Supreme Court; ex-Presidents and ex-Vic Presidents; the Supreme Court: the sergeant-at- arms of the Senate; the committee of arrange- ments; the President and the President-elect; the Vice President and the secretary of the Senate; members of the Senate; the diplomatic corps: heads of departmets: the retired general of the army, the Heutenant general of the army, the adm! of the navy, and the officers of the army who, by name, have received the thanks of Congress; members of the House of Repre- sentatives and memberselect, governors aud ex-governors of states, officers of the Senate and officers of the House of Representatives; all other persons who have been admitted to the floor of the Senate chamber, followed by those who have been admitted to the gallery. While the procession is being formed the reporters for the press will proceed to the seats reserved for them on the platform. ON REACHING THE PORTICO the President and President-elect will take the seats reserved for them, the chief justice on their right and the sergeant-atarms of the Senate on their left. The committee of ar- rangements will occupy seats next to the Pres- ident and President-elect. Ex-Presidents and ex- Vice Presidents and associate judges of the Supreme Court, the Vice President, secretary and members of the.Senate will occupy seats on the right. The diplomatic corps will occupy seats on the leftof the President, Heads of de- partments, the retired general of the army, the lieutenant general of the urmy, the admiral of the navy, and the officers of the'army and navy who, by name, have received the thanks of Con- gress, governors and ex-governors of states, and ex-members of the Senate will take seats west ofthe President. The members and members elect of the House will occupy seats reserved for them in the rear of the above. Such other per- sons as are included in the preceding arrange- ments will oceupy the steps and the residue of the platform and the portico. The oath of office will be administered ‘to the President-clect by the chief justice, or, in his absence, by the senior Thousands of people occupied the sidewaiks, | adelphia, the Weecacoe Legion, the Washington | #880clate justice present, and the windows and balconies of private and | Light Guard, Washington Artillery, Ist bat- ON THE CONCLUSION OF THE CEREMONIES, ubli¢ buildings. The long colonnade of the preceded by the sergeant-atasms, Vice President and the secre tary, will return to the Senate chamber, and the President, accompanied by the committee of arrangements, proceed to the Executive Mansion. All horses and carriages, except reons to ine east door ot the north wing of the Capitol, will be ex- claded from the Capitol grounds. Should the weather prove unfavorable, the in- blace in ofthe President id Preside: le id the President of the Ser acne “4 Senate pro tempore ‘and Vice ered at the inaugural stand, east front of the | President-elect, the diplomatic and reporters’ galley number of ticket is necessarily and will be distributed as follows: —the 4th falling on Sunday. He read his in- | To each Senator five tickets; to Senators-elect, members of the House of Representatives, dele- dent Lincoln at the east portico, The threaten- | script book. The procession escorted President | zates, heads of de; ents and justices of the ing clouds had dispersed, and the grounds were | Haves back to the Executive Mansion and | Su e Cou wo tickets ea No person packed with spectators, who greeted the Presl- | broke rauicaat 16th street: ta tire ening there be admitted to the Senate wing or rotunda dent ippearance with loud, long and enthusi- | was a grand torchlight procession. Fireworks, | except members of the House. of resenta- astio cheers. The civic procession anda mill- | calcium lights and Chinese lanterns also made | tives and its elective officers, on presentation 0: SEE aaoet, scoumpante the President to the a which will be good only for the Executive Mansion, the streets brilliant. An i reception aes, xine | Sete tpt eee ‘i ere was & ai ol 1e jumbus let wither arse tae cee nsereien he ohn Shermai . Garfield, Gen. Sherman, Promptly at the designated hour, an elegant | ma‘le of the Wool of merinos ralsed te anes eae ee hie en Capt. | cpen abont 2,000 people marie a grand rash te | Jodge rete Mn nrneld,, Gon. Sherman, White coach, drawn by six superb'white horses, | country ; his coat from the snen matey of Gol. | 2 Ey Then car’ | gain admittance, and the pushing and fostling | James Munroe, and John L, Savage are given a having on its four sides, painted by Cipriani, | Humphreys.ond his waisteoatand small clothes | riage, escorted by the famous Fairfax Troop, of | Were terrible, and dresses and bonts suffered In constituting the reception committee. Beahtun dédigia Gt the bacmee . | from that of Chancellor Livingston, the clothes | Virginia, and he was followed by yes con-| the fray, Notwithstanding the prowd, the re- Garfield's Inauguration. stat lesigns of the four seasons, was seen | being severally presented by those gentlemen. | taining clergymen, army and navy officers and | ception was brilliant. The ‘ident seemed in f Sspproaching in the distance. As It drew near | yz ADISON'S SECOND INAUGURATION, | the professors and students of col- | excellent spirits, notwithstanding the argues | The inanguration day of March 4th, 1881. the hall the rush of the multitude was tremend-| On Thursday, the 4th of March, 1813, Mr, je. Alter reaching the Capitol\ Mr. Poli was | of the day. A detachment of the 15th Penn- ous. The door of the coach opened: in front of the hall and two gentlemen, with long white wands, issued forth and proceeded e from the carrlage to the steps, some (wo. undred feet distant. "Che President followed, amid the rending shouts of the crowd, which continued till he had deliberately mounted the steps, where, turning, he showed his face to the | Geo Madison was reinaugurated, and with a revival to open a | of the display countenanced by Washington. He was escorted to the Capitol by a legion of ‘town, Washington and multitude, and then followed the guides, with } Chief Justice Marshall administered the oat! cavalcade of citizens, and were received with 1 joined by the retiring President, Mr. Tyler, and procession was forthad to the Bastard tokane {ile tal form of Gen. Scott towering above the ey, mo ro 4 Tcmporary platiorm had Woon erected he front volunteer dragoons, and was received there with | from which Mr. Polk martial honors by the uniformed militia of | Ya his address tna fire tome end eines Alexandria, ch, their white wands, into the hall. On either | and the ceremony was by that most ao-] by the Chief Ji and the new nt Side of the broad aisle were seated the members | complished Speaker of the House, Thay, | eaiates by load shotee, the meer of the Senate and House, who arose on his en- | That evening there was an inauguration at | formed and the it escorted to the trance and remained py fianding {il he had | Davis’ hotel. utive Mar here be rece|ved the congrata- passed roug! e an cen the speak- Ina lations of a umber er’ seat upon the platform at the further end Peg say pars aye re Was salnsagaeauon the hall. Every portion of the house ‘floor, a h 4, 1817, James Monroe, Presi- | Jackson oooupying the alte of lobpy: eqftlteries, and att approaches were Sores and Vice President-elect Daniel D. | theater, on ‘northwest. . crow ene. escort Capit : ‘Taylor's Washington was dressed in a full suit of the | ;mPEInS were eye Ne ienets ad In 1849, Fichest black velvet, his lower limbs in short f elothes, with diamond knee-buckles, and black | Military ailk stockings. His shoes, which were brightly | militia. Japanned, were surmounted with large, square | chamber, Inauguration, the 4th of March came on Sunday, honors by the District uniformed artd it was determined to have the cerémony of ‘The dignitaries met in the Senate | inauguration » the Sth. At break of whence they moved in procession tos | day the strains of martial music reeounded ‘Ivania Volun: ion ht Gi there having been a show storm na ‘8 detail of the Menopolitss paflve worked oh Keeping bac ee ee crowd. ™ a President Johnson Sworn In. President Lincoln, shot by the assassin Booth on the night of April 14th, 1865, died the next however, finally came out, the snow 4 added to the enjoymentas well as the rilliancy morning at twenty-two minutes past 7 0' of the pageant of the day: Gen. W. . Sherman The bulk of the ibility fell upon | was marshal of the day, and with the first db. Mr. ton, Secretary of War, in the absence Sision, even nosed oe she reetier Goapt mill- of Mr. Reward. There were but few ‘inent | tia comparie, met x Vice- men at Washington, among ‘were Vegreepen James A. Garfield Senator snow, ‘of War,) Sen- Arthur, at, White House ators Stewart, Shinar john P. Hale, them to the nt Wormone. Hier qetlenin atts @ aes the same. with the fee situation, it rrenouves thas ine require: that for the ind of into the of foe “assed: opened under rather depressing circumstances, | The chief marshal announces the during the | orders and arrangements for the formation and | movements of the inaugural procession: o'clock the outlook was not assuring. The sun, | sylvania avenue, between 15th and 17th ‘The -at-arms of the Senate is charged with the execution of these arrange. Senators Sherman and Ransom will escort Mr. nd from the Aningion 10 the “White same office for Mr. Hendricks. ‘i ‘The Parade. L. The first division will assemble on Penn- promptly at 10 o'clock «. m., ciemeatnenra tt 08 tease eral Grant | StON— | | will be opened at 10 a. m. to those who are en- | allery east of the diplo- | ice President-elect will be ac- | Senate chamber will proceed through the ro- | | crmed by tte commanding officer, 1a9 eo cock a m.on B street northeast, ; avenue northeast and A street northeast, with he rights oi Its re tive brigades resting o I gt street east. IIL The tnird @ivision will assemble and formed by its commanding officer at 11 o'clock & m. On Bust Capital street, with Fight resting on 1st street east, V. Phe toarth division will assemble and m y its commanding officer at 11% o'clock a. in., as follows: The firet brigade on A street southeast, with Its right restiy om Let street eust; the second eon Pennsylvania avenue right of second. bi rest- street east; the fourth and Mth bricades on New Jersey avenue southeast, with th brigade resting on B ktreet ; the sixth brigade on Maryland ave- vith Its right resting on 1st street west. On the conclusion of the inaugural cere. Mes one gan will be fred, at which slenal neommanders Will see that their Hines ir commands to “ at- AC the sixnal of a second guy division | commanders will wheel their commands into alumn, and ond division will imme dia t from itsricht, through and B street t, until it tot the fimt div cast front e signal march a 2 the orde of march will be as follows: J Stand north trents er the Cape tol to aven Pennsylvania ue to K streets northwest, K streett to ut avenue, Connecticut | aventie to F nd avenue, Rhode Isiand ue to Massachusetts avert Massceluset te Ne LO Thomas etre VIL The column will be reviewed by the President trom a 1 on the south side of Pennsylvania nv . in front of the Executive Mansion, but the monies of & marehin; kept on the ie:t, and t will not wheel troops will be brought toa * Will salute in passing the sta Will in ike rshal wilt . The colum a vcr be reviewed by the ¢ wnizations Will be su VILL. AN military oF lumn of division ations will march anies or platoons, Mt be nation Au permit echt, and the pons must, in all f Wg tO their ap- use side streets amanding ofticers of all oncantzations are specially enjoined to prohibit muste on Capitol | fl from 12m, until the POCESSION MOVES, X. Marshals of divisions and ail command- | Ing officers will keep their commands well | closed up, and strictly observe that no greater | th uiation distance is allowed between a nizations. h Will be permitted tok umn during the march autil it is dis at Thomas circle, . . From Ist street to 15th street the cole umn will march as nearly as practical le ga the middie of Pennsylvania avenue a manding off s will regulate their guides with the View of carrying out that purpose, foN TE: Marshads and aides will be designated as follows: Marshals of division by a yellow sash. | _ Chief of staff and personal aides to the ebief | marshal by a red sash. |, Asshuint marshals, commanding brigade, by a blue sash, Ale le colored rosette, Stall of st division b p tothe chief marshal by a trie Yared rosette. organiza | Of procession will be a Maj. Gen. H.W. Siocun shal. Bvt. Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway, U.S. V. of stait. on of divisions and order ows: U.S. V.,chief mar. pier PERSONAL AIDS, | Lieut. Colonel Win, J. Volignar, U.S. A; Ma Goodloe, U. 8. M.C. ‘heridan, Lieut. Colonel . Bates, Major Thomas 5. E. Blunt, Captain SM. Mills, Captain F. V. Greene, Captain P. HL Ray, Lieat. James A Switt, Lieut. A. Buchanan, Licut, T.C. Davenport, Lient. J.C. Seantiing, U8, AS J.1L. Gillis, Medteal Director JM, Browne, oder K.'D. Evans, Commander C.F. Commander fh. WH. MeCaila, Prof. 3. B. M. Mason, Lieut. W. H. A Staunton, Lieut. J.C. Col- wel, USN Major A. 8, Nichalson, Lient. F. H. Harrington, U.S. M. G; Gen, Martin T. Me- Maton, Gen. "Dancan S.” Walker, Gen. Cectl Ma; . Walter Turnbull, Gen. George P. jen. James B. Coit, Gen, Joseph Dickin= Gen, George W. Clark, Gen. 8, ty . Byron G. Danfels, Col, Hy Kya Douglas, . James E. Jones, Col. John P.Nicholson, Col, P. L. Goddard, Col.’ Amos Webster, Col. Chas, P. Bran, Col. Daniel A. Potter, Col. . Rob- ertson, Major J. V. W. Vandenbergh, Major J. | W. Paddock, Malor H. Kretz, Major Jesse Mt PF. W. Haskall, Capt, LN. Burritt, . James G. Wintersmith, F: rhardson, Mills Dean, Henry 8. Seiden, S. pinson, Thomas B, Kalbfus, Dennis Sull “f. Acota, jr, RM. Demere, T. M. Cook, . Porter, W. Pierce Bell, Lewis C, Bartlett uantrill, S.-W. Rattershall, Chas. 8. Hig L. De Akers, Marshall W. Wines, |" Presidential party in carriages, | First Division. | Bvt. Maj. Gen. R. B. Ayres, U.S. A., marshal, | STAFF. Bvt. Lieut, Col.George Mitchell, U.S. A., chiet of staff, Ist Lieut. M. Crawford, U.8. A.A. D, Cz Ist’ Lient. Sebree Smith, U8. A., A! D. 2d Lieut. M.C. Richards, U8. A., AT D.C; Lieut, Willoughby Welke, U.S. Al A.D. Batialion of 2d United’ Siates “artillery, . Loomis 1. Langdon, nm of United States artillery, Bvt, Cal. 1. 1. Livingston. 5 Light Battery A, 2d United States artillery, Capt. Frank B. Hamilton, od Battalion of United States Marine Corps, Maj. Charles Heywood. Washington Light Infantry of District Jol. William G,"Moore. of Columb orps (Old Guard), of District i=} 34 Union Vereran of Columbia, Capt. 8. E. Thomason, ‘ational Rifles, of District of Columbia, Lieut, Manson. Union Veteran Corps (1st Company), of Dis trict of Columbia, Capt. M. A. Dillon. Washington Continentals, of Distriet of Oo- lumbia, Capt. George F. Tims. umet Guard, of District of Columbia, Capt. W. 1, Murphy. Washington Rifle Corps, of District of Colum- bia, Capt, George F, Hammar. Butler Zonaves, of District of Columbia, Capt, Charles B, Fisher. Washinzton Cadet Corps, of District of Co lumbia, Maj. C._A. Fleptwood. Capital City Guards, of District of Columbia, ‘apt. Thomass. Kelly. Webster Rifles, of District of Columbia, Capt. . H. Simmons. ‘apital City Guards, of District of Columbia, OG rand An of the Republic, Department of srand Army ic, " Potomac, N. M. Brooks, commander. National Guard ortnestate ot Pe nsyl National of the n Major Gen, John 5, Harta, ~— Lieut. Col. George H. North, assistant adja- tant general; Licut. Col. Charles 8. Green, dl- vision quartermaster; Lieut, Col, 8,8. Hartrantt, division commissary; Lieut, Col. J.Ewing Mears, division surgeon; Lieut. Col. 8. W. Judge advocate. Aidevdecamp :” Major J Compton, . Major William W- Brown, Charles E: Richmond, Major ‘Edward W. ay Major Walter G. Wilson, Major F. Perot len. FIRST BRIGADE. Brig. Gen. R. Snowden, commanding. First regiment, Col. T. F. Weidersheim, Second regiment, Col. Robert P. Dectiert, ‘Third regiment, Gol. Sylvester Bovatfon. Sixth regiment, Col. John W, Schell, pimtulion State Fenelbles, Major John W, ran, First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, Capt. Edward Bars Grea : nd ns 3 Gray Invini john T. Kennard. Battery “A,” Capt abc C. Stafford, BECOND BRIGADE. Brig. Gen. J. A. Beaver, comman’ Fifth regiment, Col. Daniel M. Tenth regiment, Col. Alex. L. @jwkins. Fourteenth regiment, Col, James Glenn, Fifteenth regimen’ Wilitam A. Kreps, ‘Sixteenth regiment’ Oot. Jobn A. Wiley. Eighteenth regiment, Col. Norman M. Sheridan rosea rt mt 8. W, Jones, THIRD ”