The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1865, Page 5

hats of—they may have been visitors from other ‘There were a grent many soldiers sren on the im groupe, and there was an escort of dragoons, . up handsomely, at the White House gate, There Grand marshals, in white saddle cloths and’ blue fs, hurrying with desperate spood up one strect and another. Many very satisfied looking darkies were | be seem wherever there was anything to lean against. |® very evident disposition on all sides to do Nags: holiday style, only there are not so many ‘fn Washington to do it as there are in some other 5 ; 0 be o spare every where, ry tho had their little bits of white handkerchiefs tied over 0 faded that it was ua the ington ome of the streota, There is mid in ue and all the other avenues, treets that cross the Pennsylvania av: and all Now, in New York understand Ieemeant by muddy but “mi pe hor avenuos, it, and swore at it, and laughed at it. ces, and the disposition was tempered by the uncer- uy = the skies, wae ged Weenie facil- suet cenn d streamed steadily down upsylvania avenue. were very nob came out gradual, streots that lead 16 declared that “mizzabul. There yivania avenue it was not so deep as in many other cos, for as that streot a eng it was always possible o touch bottom there. was blacker there, poceri ban in other places, and when it spattered on le d not look a - much like golden spangies, _ A DELINQUENT OFFIOIAL. inau; jous loan this great avenue, been done on this occasion, if ever. to the Commissioner of Public Buildings, Mr, Congress appropriated money for the purpose uration days it has been usual to ‘and. it certainly ought to have ‘This is a duty por- o on the 3d inst., and ihe fact that the money was not ppropriated until then will doubtless be Mr. French’s xplanation of the fact that he did not have the strest pleaned; but that is a diMiculty that-other commiasioabra have managed to get over. FORMATION’ OF THE PROCESSION. At eleven the procession began to form on the avenue rest of Lafay nd & by the nent of qqonun of dragon iron of @ section of artille: meat 2 of the Veteran Mcsorvi ea remen. of Philad*Iphia and Washii oir gaily decorated engin: ro troops. lounged on the street in this ne ind that was quite indifferent to It composed of the mili- e@ corps—foliowea ington, “Wha civic societies, and a regi- It still rained, a&d the crowd that hborhood was of the Hardened weather. pid soldiers, who had stood the rains of man moved wu; bo, Ly campaig and down the sidewalk and talked about Uncle » more various shad 8 of daz before seen in ono Hn front of Whit were ever md swarmed on the wide pavemcnt louse square, Thero were three sits of marshals on duty—one set eing those of tha ihals of the sev: Presid ning bills, ession proper, one set the mar- United States districts, and another D ee ee Tt was ii led that the procession should move at elve from the White House and escort the President Capitol; but it was found at that hour that the who had been all the morning at the Capitol had not yet returned te the White House, Lamon and his assistants, howevor, escorted rs. Lincoln out from the White Hor and drove ra- idly towards the Capitol of apectaota, each crowdiny forward to catch a glimpse of 1 President, jadmirablo music with the of the crowd, the the bands and oe @ general excite- iment of the scene, the precession moved through Fif- teenth street and again up the avenuo, - THE MARCH THROUGH as ge ain AVENUE. As the part of the avenue passed directly from the Treasury building to the that (Capitol, the crowd on either side had become very dense fn the street, Not a spot on the Bion ed that could le against the walls ‘who listlcouly 1goked oa, and bad thot litde joke, oir lit fend ladion whio waved white ef with an en- : i & i E E z g! e Hl EEETEEENGE® ae 3 i dresses A g i 4 H A ne i # Hy 3 - £ BE 5 g iH g A ESeesis dragoons, the infantry, the artil- ies with their many ban- and as from the the high houses on either hand the ladies’ eyes influence, and the ribboxs waved and the bennets contributed their quota of color and soene, it certainly becam. a very fine as the whole view wad by magnificently closed the towering eS the nation toward which the procession went on, the proc:asion itself, and the lines bo of operas either hand, wero lifted into scenic fel- ip with the great edifice, and became but parts of a we oe Tt was hardly thirty minutes from Gapitol. before the procession was at the Soenes at the Capitol. While the procession was forming at the White House and marching up Pennsylvania avenue, crowds of people waded through the mud to the eastern entrance of tho Capitol. Over the main ontrance of the building was erected a very large.and mazetve platform—bigh, broad end capacious, Upon this w.re placed chairs and a read- fing dovk; but the rain caused their speedy removal, Lincs of soldiers, in blue overcoats and mud trowsers, . guarded the passage way to this entrance, and were dis- tributed about in positions that might bave seemed pic- turesque had not the rain spoiled the effect. The people wore admitted to the Onapitol only by ticket, and the north wing was alone accessible to them. To that, there. fore, the great body of the crowd slowly moved; but. «Many persons, with groat faith in the weather, planted + themeelves in the mud around the platform, + GETTING UP STAIRS. ‘There was the broad fight of marbie steps which led ‘to the northern entrance, and there was the door, but it ‘was no easy thing to get up andin. Halfway down from «tho entrance a file of soldiers barred the pasaago at fre- “Ladies and gentlemen,” he would say, ‘‘ my orders from the Sergeant-at-Arms are to » Set no more in at proseat, and those orders I shall obey, . (‘80 help you God,’ from an admirer.) Ah, indies and , gentlemen, this restriction is only temporary. The Ser- geant-at-Arms now says that you may passin. Butallow smo to say that under “no oircumst»nces can anybody -a@nter without a ticket, Moveon. Pivase to move on.” ‘Thus declaimed the captain, who hed evidently mistaken ‘his vocation, for he was designed by nature fora town orier. MOVING OM. To move on was not dificult, because all the people amoved together, and an individual was swept along like «@ stick im @ freshet, Moreover, the crowd was exces- vaivoly good natured. Very few complaints were made, and, indeed, there was very little talk about the inangu- gation at all, The ladies chatted about friends and fashions and ruined finery, for every dress was spoiled. ‘Tho mon goasipped about the mud, the weather and the Jom, In all his mingling with the throng outside your teporter heard no expressions of opinion for or against Bir. Lincoln until the ceremonies were: all over and the -srowd dispersed, As the ladies moved on to the north oah and size and hose’was perfectly “avery foot was muddy and every skirt bedraggied« Officers and officials were at the door, scrutinizing etket carefully, and rejecting all who did not emaglo pasteboard. The State in the Union. The variety of AT THE DOOR. each resent the tickets wero printed in black on «white ground, and were in this form :— POOLE LODE DE DP OLEDEE OL: 1865, INAUGURATION DAY. . F. BROWN, Sra dinee, v's oor the bearor was at liberty 10 take Thur ow? the Senate Chia™bor #0 long as there was room, and | scenes the galleries would have to be cleared, The ladies | it several @tmos over. The momsnt that he concluded | lives of their children, Fathers shouldered their country tm the bd wes of tlemen bad 4”, Walt and take their chanocs. hor Their ton, - this task A. Johnson turned to the audien:e and com- | and swore like troopers, nam shenidonel Sate tier ity joke. Senators Hares ant be Re Boccpe ine rege.’ reporters and the’ distin. | “Te however, inoxorable. ues would TUB | riod anotNer speceh, giving to those assembled his | carriage way Of the cast wing. It is a Wonder that no. | Bovelor Harris’ = vm guished persons on the floor, there were not | oad twirl, ther giggling and leoghing knew no idea of the oats Which ho had just taken. He had wt- my A ied there. Several ladies fainted had | dreamed with her elegance, r. — a more than fifty genticm,*8 Who witnessed the oxremonies | bounds, There were no rules of the Son- | tered but two or (hroe sentences whea some of the offi- | to be carried off Thedarkeys suffered most, York, was Captain Robert Lincoln, cathe tee, Fe Oe Oe eee It} ate which they felt bound to obey, They Guccmntne nay mm hed the grat canen one knocked negro women roughly about and called them 's was there = <iniform. | Major used ‘cons: ! ry jag already 0 somo Way snsemplananery names, Hooker, more than usual Plaisant, attended that McClellan was tle favor,'te with the fair scx; pa Breer fall peeen » ge ages eee main- | his former speech, aN! delayed the procecdings beyond It seemed us if there was a reaction from the anti- | nieces Mra Stanton was pact, (-%. in whl the manuer tn which they floc&™d after Mr. Lincoln on Fs ot et et 0 a yield in the least tothe | ait usages They wore unwilling that ‘they | slavery sentiments of the inaugural, and every negro | satin. Secretaries Welles and Usher, and their indies, Saturday showed that they are ae ! in tical | lordo Cy iv» who were alt-mpiing to assert the:r a | should be any longer delayed by the inooherent | boy got an extra push on account of his color’ There | were present The old salamander, Vice Admiral Farre- likings as in everything el If « thing of beauty be a oa, red rye "Vee ie Chamber. The so remarks of this new offi.ial. It bas hereto’ore been | were no remarks about the ceremonies, for all were oc- Co of this brillant group. Jubo Burus, the yy forever, certainly a thing of so many besuties as pf of 7 pie Fyasidens echoed through the | the custom to close all sp.xeches the moment that the | cupid in taking care of themsclves and each other. of Gettysburg, was also conspicuous. uration muat live forever. HL. Bhis secured silence long cnough for him to an- | judges of the Supreme Court aud diplomatic corps reach | Conf worse confounded reigned supreme. Ono CLOSING SCENES. and every possible Fe wero the eae tons of hundreds of ‘men who had got inside the editive, Dut could not get inside the Senate chamber. The views Outside were well werth black with people—titerally so in many cases—who stood oy, in the steady rain, ankledeep in the mud, which previously been described. On the north side the filthy strect was lined with poane as far as the eye could reach. These were in waiting on the procession. From the weet front Pennsylvania avenue could be seen also lined with celebrationists, Carriages were rapidly driv- | led together im ene to business, stand each other, and i Bounce that order must be maintained in tle galleries, but before the sound of his voice died away to chatter- ing was ee ne iy ineneoset as over, © conclusion that they were surrounded and hemmed in by the ladies, mado «virtue of necessity, and submitied with as ble to the evente which s:rround: dl portion of the chamber and pro- fm the hepe that they could under- in that way tell what was going on, ae \t sox abe Deane in the Chamber could not make head or tail to the proceedings, SCENES ON THE FLOOR OF THE SENATE. The ‘Rot appear to understand the grace as powsl- them. They hud- hatel, Vice the hlrty-ight e el o'clock. yurned. ress, at fifteen minutes the Senate Chamber. Mr. Hivnlin, in accordance with this usage, closed his speech in sine to give Mr. Johnson some seven minutes to make bis remarks before the arrival of the above dignitaries, But Mr. Johnson did on such cecas.ons, else was not inclined to follow thens, for the diplomatic gentlemen heard the bulk of his speech, and, uafortu- , the worst part of it, The moment that the new ident had been silenced, Mr. Hamlin declared ‘Thus expired the Senate of Mr. Johnson Samotitely called the new Senate to on- The guests from the President to the east whore the marine band was was a tremendous jam of ladies which a narrow passage was kept were passed out through a window. occurred here. No chance to sho chance to converse with friends. At el ‘ outside door was closed. Hundreds were unable to ob- to moarriage and ard’s. The driver saying that he was « jod to take home a ladies who were weston te inauguration, Tel ty ol Foo omer aad \ “a Rot ave ~ he saab drive lard’s, willingly or unwillingly. The driver again refused, and wan Pay vena handled, bis carriage and horses being foreed from him and driven off by the officer's orderly. The drivercalled a ee and started in | rape The two parties reached Willard’s together, and the guard took the officers in custody and restored the past twelve theatre, Just before twelve o'clock the band ** Yankeo Doedie," and the rooms were rapidiy By midnight the lights were dead—t! uests While the Presented @ der, The Clerk of the John to its owner. Of course the officers were exhila- Presi h b He ee nee teaees, Conmes pereiae ememecs.. | grand fm the extreme—suilclent to hold those who | road the proclamation of the President rated.” a the phrase here ig, they hed inaugurated too toe devoel:. Oteencs ake tales tie the ee Capitol Soldiers ot duty were prose in) lang nus Toupee inveresting and stizactive, “Lone than | Senators were ordered to approach the Clerk's mek and | "Among the crowd was an old lady, who sald that she | $qil0t, 00 guiltary, business found him. on dishabilia or pee gg Mhildren soeked about | +¥0-thirds of the Senators were prosent. ‘They had con- aks the oath of piace ue Sosir names were panemnont bee come all ie war focee ‘Teuncasen to look at Anty comfort or enjoyment. It is shia thal hereafter the re- uric at cand emerge | a ace Shae” eee | Baten seine tas | Cpa eet ety eer | rcp ee ceca te ig ey no stronger fecling crowded in among the desks of Senators, thus providing | Norton, Guthrie and Lane, and took the oath. Vice | « mighty proud woman, She assured her audience that | no pemarki made about them. Th gprs Bd Ehrlosity, oF else the rain had taken all the starch out of | Soot'ro, about three times the ueual number, ‘The opes | Prealdemt Johnson made anether the rebele wore mighty smast, and could do a mighty lot | trouble about carriages in getting away from the tial space in the rear of the Senators’ desks was fillea with FAUX Pas. _ of things ; pes ites, seals 3a} Se bap Snare. is fact | tiom, but still the olficers and soldiers detailed to 1 ro stern tnon fe matchen of conver | ft lounge and cht fer vecomcdaion sis | me wepped ena win he Dibaba out, ana | Tat oer 07S The Gg tna hay | cease arangwneae ery iden tacrunces tion thrown oat by the 1 u 0 ore cuety onty bagen.to make their epetennee s | meena une Rew Sensi to the Bible, bow | of the spectators remained at the Capitol park 1 vee tho | front ef battle. As’ the last oarriage rolled off a poles torical “You can't come in, 20 | fito-giver eloven A. Me They found the: grave Sensrore | ‘Ariz boa rit en mntioned et sear we reformed; but still Pennsylvania avenue was | man oustly remarked, ‘That's the end of inauguration matter what you show. I would’nt recognise Mr. igittinig procnd in rows like schoolboye reciting thee tee, | a the oath in any form, | Most of the Senators | Fim" iooxog with people, There was m great. rush for 1a Good luck go witis you."™ i coln’s pass now.” ‘When's dat dere wun comin?” | Se Now one jumping up and meking ‘a motive. th whon the muddle was discovered. The | {he Baltimore depot and extea traine were'run all day. | paral ie i ta inquired & strapping wench. “Yal yal Linkum allus | S00tacr onjecting, ull another ig @ bib’ them | ECDMOrS were Fectilod, and Mr. Forney administered to | 411 che restauranis were filled, and eating ealoous wire March Term of the Law Courts. Blow au’ sure,” was, the ready, reply, which provoked ory Bi gn Rye Alt sale Ty them the oath of office, | By this thme it became apparent | 2iontorized out doors, All the darkeys im the land oars of “This comin’ miles, | Was frequently Neils the panameeteneek orn that some one besides Mr. Johnsem would have toconduct | S0.mcd to be collocted on the avenue after the ocremonies The Masch term of the law courte commences to-day, oe ae era's the ye | message from the the whole scene looking ba ery) Os angel for further die | Were over, Many notable people had to foot it home | But in consequence of the national celebration little or me Squeezed 0 tightly in the pre rea wit much as though each Senator was trying tosteal a arch * Forney aunconeed that the crocen, | through the mire. Carriages and cars could not run until | business will be transacted. The chances are that, after sgn ightly nthe preas, and wi with nm bis (On the baok tier of seatasat Senators | Spacetul seones, Mr. Forney P the procession had ‘Tho day was now very bright er em, nearly everybody we msn Chandler sion would then med to conduct the President elect | ort clear and th ‘stpeete ‘tremely | Salling off the calendars, the judges in the several courte srinaaatanyscdngy shed zemnyin ey ter Dt | of Unt and Wer allot xpi andpreden | whore ue mi of oles wen endured ashe | Dovwrngse, S| wll order spcnn unl Tuseay. ‘The gerd erm = on re aig tgpaina ating Old man up a tree. was mistaken for teereury Seward; | tough they Fe caning etioa ny except when they | announced the order in which they would form, the dis- Back to the White House Rae he amr A ee i genre another fellow, polsing himself upon # stone, was popa pompano ttd [oo toy xy chleating to: by Hngulshed guests fol Into ling, Ine moment more the | 4.) eet mitisrsgrdiapee fe ap | Pleas may be announced, but itis more than pro larly rogarded as “Old Welles,”” and Stanton was seen at Fesscntion and Admiral Farregué taking sesie with | SiR ec eta renred Scan the Senate Chamber, : League shane fr carriages ** | that there will be no decisions untli Tuesday. In the ious times and places—now dangling his out of a window, and nom bemed beside re aoe South American Minister was cheered for General Scott | Sh° national: Trambul Sprague, Pom Howard and Davis. tary them. In their immediate Hot at ‘ee roa, ro n, Howe, via. Buill Turk ° 3 er in front wore with Marshal Lamon at its bead, and taken ita plaos on the platform at the cast entrance, This was a sixnal for a stampede from the gallery, The ladies rushed out with- the Capitol and took places in the procession, Senators Poster call Hindi Ps eaepna eho with the | °u2of Hoyt va. the Sixth Avenne Railroad Company, where the right of the defendants to exact the additions strange contradiction of ities |—beeause he had out the least regard to order or anything else. President, Justas the barouche started, little Tad, the Conesan an immonse white feather in his chapeau. As for General | Senators Kye, reer, Canes MaDoogt, Ten Eyck, | of orinoline was @ eight to behold, and in leas time | President's son, ran up and climbed toa seat beside his | °° cont Lana ipiehhond ne eee ciblaged Grant, he seemed ubiquitous; for everybody was sure Ciark, Cowan, Nesmith, Grimes, Foot, Foster and Lano | than it takes to relate it the galleries were father. fenntor Anthony rode ina close carriage with Pleas general term is looked forward to with considerable that Somebody else was the Lieutenant General. These | Of Kansas. Tho balance were roaming around the Chamber | emptied, and the soats, which were but a few moments : y & interest, ‘The Hocker injunction cago in the Suprome eunchae, Uaioe maaan people happy, and wore not | *#¢ they did not know what to do with themselves. before cecupied by the beauty and talont of the coun. | Mra. Lincoln, ‘The marshals and the Presidont’s body | Co.7¢ und the Strong divorce cage in the Superior Cours dispelled for some time, pe a eee the Senators) deeks were | try, prosentod a barron sight, The gay scone, wh.th | guard formed an escort The President bowed right and | win, gio attract attention, On the calondar of the ae ENTERING TE pe ara oni some. eT amuant anwtne aepartmeriic WW. Rane [aoa the oper tlory baaa peared, to left to the people, but did not take off his hat. There was | «...19 Court, special term, there are three hundred an@ was a iffore: it ibered, ‘Assistai 6 a atop yp cheeris ” J between entering, the Capitol and extering the Senate’ Gr dann Berea Cn tisieed eles cacebieth oot ON THE PLATFORM. es Ag oA, Be ing, except in front | ai.1y cases to bo disposed of, seventy-four of which are ‘The former was easy—with a ticket. The latter was im- possible, unless you happened to be a lady, a Congreas- man of the past, present or future, a Gov- eruor of some State, 'or somo other high @ficial. There was a general complaint that the House of Ropresenta- tives, which is so much larger, had not been selected for the inauguration. Tho arrangements wero very faulty in this ag in many other particulars; but who is to blame cannot be accurately stated. Around every one of the numerous doors leading into the Senate were groups of ment King, the Jumtioe of Heston ‘the number was the large form of Preston mptrollor of the Currency, and several of the auditors and solicitors of the departments, There wore aly@ the local Judges of tho District of Columbia, Chief and several of his associates in the Court looming up above all others the ‘form ‘Sou ost hidden in one of the ‘Booker. remained alum pell mel. Johuson talked to everybody, lone, senators, negroes, justices, secretaries, diplo- mats and people gonerally tumbled upon the platform Stanton and Seward retired to the left at some distance Ghief Justice Chase sat erect and dignified, evidently r al.'ing that he ought to demurrers taken by the city in cases instituted against 1% COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Sorrume Count—Oui Part 1—Nos. 1182, 11 Besides the cavairy, infantry and artillery already described in the procession, there were some features not i mee seon in the march to the Capitol. A model Monitor om | 4198, 725, 1411, 443, 1161, 1037, 855, 513, 517, 630, Sat i 7 Sentry tise. Manion, bed Ot enor. saucy | wheels and a Temple of Liberty were noticeable. The | 641, "56%, 381, 419, 135, 739, 337. Part 2--Nos. 646, Eee TE ee eg eng tie | Seward's nok, and constantly whi In his car. | Temple was tilled with small boys, some of them black, | 826, 1202, 1026, 076, 1048, 940, 106, 286, 482, 606, ve all oblions the | Welles aut by himself, and. nobody spoke to hin, Andy | WHO Sang ‘‘Kally round the Flag,"” and shouted the bauié | 642, voz, xs, o4, 1116, 7116, 7. cry of freedom out of all time and tune. Young ladics Sorenion Covrt.—Part 1—Nos, 4887, 4701, 3420 were to have been on hand for thia work, but could not | 4969, 4927, 4905, 4885, 4977, 4079, 4948, 4957, 3046 ; Ratt hoeskar pega Be ines rom. | be found, 4273, $145,’ 4228.’ Part 2—Nos, 4008, 3128, 1150, pemegielt pode Po prrredigy Berri recon. eee See Fares, © the. diplonntio, al | ently forward Wt io ee AGTANO, Fired ogrovs ex. | - Nogro soldiers and Odd Fellows were again prominent. | 4444, 3190, 472, 4078, 6004, 6000, '6008, ' 6012, tid fro they wore named-aeldom ‘corectiy “by the by: | wore greeted with a view of veveral of the fopresenta- | ciuded ladion from_thehée'yur"tno plaxtrm very | TW0 fro Companies from Viadelpbia mado, atino ap: | 601M 6020, 6022 6024 781, 61 standers, The diplomatic corps was honored by intense | lives Sf entering with thelr famities | black face beained with joytthor pride, MajoF Gon ing Laer pibe spre loegronypierr aero ee O a Pgegg Sgr pe Pinas em cased of amumtnent amd teanemenk oe various | wo nes eae a pr Ay ‘on the floor Hooker and Ingalle were in sit, ‘Colonels ‘ad captains alry were stationed along the route. There were wide | 752, 673, 102, 86, 422, 216, 169,170, 8T h Giplomatilte Wass Atteae hile cee oe a eiee ee be ee wees ‘attention | Were as plontiful as roses in June, F intervals between the different parts of the provession, | Part 2—Noa 681, '687, 817, 404, 623, 42, 644, 171, TAR, forms, and as thoy arrived by twos and threes, the rain | arose from one of the Ameri. | _ The Prosident smiled to himself and seemed nee pe aioe gar a gacerpie sore seperate ag Mie Bane Lai having broken up the procession, they “appeared lost,” | can government getting hi tinmassive | enjoy the sunshine which now streamed upon him. Ho | BUNTY Ty, ta se4 for a few of the Metropolitan : as. looker on phrased it, ‘and wandered around | crinoline, losiug his balance, and 1\ cown thariste | Wee dremed in: black, with a plain frock coat: In his | O° tn would Lave kept things in. better condition WEEKLY HERALD. from one door to another, until an usher took pity on | in the gallery. hhe held a printed copy of his inaugural adaf°- Than ‘a the fore of soldiers and constables who showed C them and showed them their appropriate saata."‘The Con. SENATE mag. Maruhals of tho day were grouped the | themselves everywhere, did nothing, and delayed every- fusion of the '9 ideas these diplomats was | ‘The business of the Se ‘on ae ift the die. emt, ewelling with pride, and often excludis bim | tin oe eee aight ty | whe Cheapest and Best Weekly im the laughable. At first they wore sot down as middie; Dut | tinguished guoste were Mot mear ak end, “as twenty | frompQhe The planks of the platform were w%, sid | ting from morning ton im front of the White at last thelr true charactors wore discovered. ‘“Them’s | minutos to twelve Senator Morrill ammounced tht the | sity podtion rather chilly. The bands played ®¥AY | Houm Ntich the President and party entered without Rihana deviany Yan iff ouiy Know wee ther tae Pagans | Sezai had ouly twenty mimatedlouger 4 live, and. be | eh eta Wee nsetore nonin gould | SOY cgromony, During theafloroon parades wore made ad Gay ecieSic eee y ; r who they was I'd give | proposed to make = ‘and ene #0 "long that be atop 0 platform noth¢ 1 | of vaFlous paris of the procession, and, as more flags were jem @ cheer to make ‘em feel more comfortable,”” mud. be- | fourishod when the sun came out, Washington presented | T¢ Naw Youx Waxais Hsnatp is the oh wey THE PRESIDENT’S ABBIVAL. It was now fifteen minutes to twelv. don,” said another; ‘Andy President until Lincola's sworn in.” ice President elect walked into leaning the arm of Vice President Hamtin. ‘The pair marched into the Senate, eliciting few comments from outaiders, for Andy Johnson's rul ind face was not very familiar to tho sight seers. Ho walked unsteadily, excitement. Minute after minute passed, and at the sound of tho bands was heard. Then there was a rush to the windows, and the crowd outside formed in lel lines. The rain had now ceased falli sky was still cloudy. By some other the which we left at the gate of the cauriage dasied through the mud; ‘a squad of arago e mud; a oa Sey THE PRESIDENT’S ROOM. ‘The President was not in a eee He arrived at the Capitol early in the morning, unseen by WAST Stpm. for second hand be seen but a sevy: —opry ‘Pw and a sea of yond but from, at ston sft sop 0 mire a much ried: At 14 cen Pet Page. eth great one, ‘same tme-the sun burst through the clouds, and, bd ‘well to the south, ghted up pen away The coup d’a@il at that mo- rp welow tm | a brilliant api The streets were crowded until nightfall. The Eastman Mercantile College Band, and various other bands, played paper isoued in tho United States, It is published every Saturday, and ite contents will ombrace the Military, The seed | at different po'nta, The forts around the city fired salutes 4 ae SORSOEE Mas | Sans OA meee ers | mama, apa wong, Sek cage Witney nnn wm the Capitol. The oilici je was over by a litt ‘Theatrical, Agricultu art port. ofth] A DDRESSED TO LADIES OF NB after two o'clock, and the White House was thea put in gaderomenn: i moa atte compsiont dy joeciet flied with | order for the reception in the evening. telligence of the week. ladles |g} bt the pup if rr Po slides Lo aie see While all the other woekly papors have incroased thet while : mouth wing, on ° : es cn 4 ? BROWNS (LAT? hed clamicred | When a carriago took ite position in the line that | %>scription price from twenty-five to two hundred pep up, and dec: lege, 306 F alice, vith, tl “= her eo) lod to the President’s levee it came to a dead halt at | cent the Warxiy Henao is mailed at the old rates:— man of poop, irae bolow had aloo bebome stl, about three-quarters of a mile from the Executive man- | One Copy for one Year....s.ssscesceeeseeseeseeeeees SM the iden* a the centre of the central group, | slow. It remained motionless in that spet for ten or | mig for one year. 6 with Chief J , Lagpe? and some ofber of the Chiof Jus- | ffeen minutes. Then the line would advance, anda pro- Contes pose Sees p seated On his left. As the President | sony of Ave or etx yards would be made. There would | Five Coples for ane year 4 be another halt for another ten minutes, when once more | Ten Copies for one year. the line would drag tts slow length along for = few feet | Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers “Out by the colossal statue of | *n¢ again be cs eee Evidently the serie ad ina $1 50 cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club of the President, with the monitory | loaded very slowly, or was something more in front and the sword he! than the mere unloading of carriages to stop the line. ton. Twenty copies, to one address, one year, $25, an@ any larger number at same price. These rates make tthe cheapest publication in the country. ‘The Weagty Heraup will be printed om the best end ‘What that something more might be, the occupant of a earringe three-quarters of a mile away could, of course, only conjecture. He however, in the mean- “A sap poorer aud amuse himself as and ungreeted by a cheer, and ‘at ont time to room, near hysionyad t fr. ae who jer ——- vg LA naeaoae be el — whitest paper, manufactured expressly for us, and in the wore a black vi robe, trimmed ermine, was om an 1e ui: ulations DI . escorted to tho front seat of ‘the di a hacen, ag they Temonstrated With the, gut who | ¢learest type, Ht will contain all the nows of the week g former com! (© CO! it os mained with her during the ‘ceremonies. they’ philovoplized and swore and bullied’ In chotus, | YP tthe hour of publication, As, a Newspaper, as well ks attended the President The | aloft his globe, and at the other the ty, trapper a: some fellow hackmen who bad the misfortune to be | aga Family, Literary and Agricultural paper, it has ae was very hard at work signing bills, not Lia- | his Indian foe, and nearer still, on either side, was the | White and Irish. “‘Lordee, ‘aml sco all deve people Howpig te, ate ote a re tainty wns | Satis somone soosa'ana Mosr*ponton wil Se | Seal du Zou, Cale ais ke bande ice: | sal | Hw be piniad wie nt momen, st me twelve o” wi labors ; More to-morrow. yi jon’t git dis uly; H ry Myre bot reedy to reosive Bim. ‘The pied doubt be published. : way, take care dere mnie fellow, Decking your ‘ack | Comtents will embrace the latest War News, illustrate® — President’s room grew impatient. From . THE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. right on my horse care, lover me, | with Maps of the Field Operations, from the latest Tope» darting to and fro of marshals and: Senaiors, it moet inter. about one o'clock, the bands being at last bushi jis go in front dar; spur fellows up, date dent that something had gone ‘Tho ‘soun he emer4 ee eer croound ceyped forward icthereading desk” | where we want you, sah. Wea dis breaks wou't dere | graphical Surveys made on the spot by Engineers an@ harsh, volco was heard from Senate chamber, the Presi. | He was greeted with ve ‘nt applause ; there was | be a rush; kecp inter line dere.” our oy Oosregpenenntes ‘and there seemed to be no end to this extraordinary 4 | 30. enthusiasm it the address. It was not After chongh sui to spare of this the entrance of the 2 untimely oratory. The popular tmpatience was ann] an mangural since it was read before Mr. | White House came In sight, and the reagon of the slow | All who are in want of a Cheap Family Paper, the out upon the ly, although nobody out Lincoin took the oath. It was more like a valedictory. | progress was made apparent. Guards wore planted at all knew who he was, “There's a gas bagi" exclaimed Sere ty ‘The President read in a very loud, clear voice, and hun- | the entrances, and ouly a fow persons wore admitted at | tents of whieh embrace everything that man, woman 6 ee iy time to make a stump ” said 4 dreds of the audience could hear it. & time, and visitors were permitted to file in at one door child desires to read, will subscribe for this publication, “Why can’t he dry up, and let ‘Abe be During the delivery of the speech Stanton and Seward | oniy so fast es visitors filed out at another. This was gurated?”’ was the gencral query. When the pages were remarkably atientive, rising and bending forward | wade necessary by the inside, as the capacity of the Address WEEKLY HERALD, corner of Fulton and asserted that b di was the rep- | to listen. The crowd kept pushing nearer and nearer the | portico was limited. Tages were only permitted to tov, the people could not believe it. lomatic corps, form. Sumner smiled superciliously at the frequent | unload at such stated intervals as an instalment of the | Nassau streets, New York city. aint no such man,” remarked a philosopher who seats in the ral quotations, Ni ajaculaued “brees de | crowd already landed was permitted to onter. ponte d claimed'a personal acquaintance with Mr. ,” in a low murmur, at the end of almost every sen- Having finally alighted trom the carriage the visitors | Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, ohmson. But, as the reader will presently tence. Beyond this there was no cheering of any censo- | stood in the open air—delicately dreased or undressed | and tafermation given. Drawings sent. was the man, sure enough. quence. Evon the soldiers did not burrab muh. The | ladies, bareheaded and barenecked, all being promisca- J. CLUTE, Broker's office, No. 176 Broadway. TO THE SENATE, é d’ Affaires ad inée- | statement that ‘‘the progress of our arms is, T trust, rea- | ously hustied and squeezed ‘pa very denso crowd, and At fifteon minutes after twelve the voice tn the Senate | rim. Mr. Edward De Stoeck!, Envoy Extraordinary of | gonably satisfactory and encouraging to all,”’ met with no | standing in the mud. There wero ten minutes of this A Silent Sewing Mac! was hushed, and the previously found Lo or Mog | among these dis- | response, aithougt | the President paused significantly, | probation; then the guards gave way in front, and the Wititox 4 GIBBS’, 808 Brosdway, Chief Justice Chase, in his robes of office, at the Sa- bw ge” A. 4 the numerous mi rank | The declaration we accepted the war rather than let | crowd bebind forced forward twenty or auny of those eae Court room, and conducted him to the Senate orders covered and his | the nation perish drew the first cheer. The remark that | before, and the guards once more put up their pieces Phalon's Night Blooming Chamber, the Prosident was notified that ail was ready. | broast. slavery. would ceas> with the war was applauded. Tho | across the passage and shut off the stream; and so it Because Hic stepped quietly out of his room, bowed to the thirty watirfcal vbeervation that men asked God's assistance in CHURUS HES “Love's Young Dream a You Went on for hours, Not did those who had’ gone with: | tuthing half so sweet in life ® or fort ople around the door, and then passed on | colored pants, white sper rns wringing bread from other men’s faces caured a half | out carriages fare any better or get forward any faster. through the lebby ‘and into the Senate Chambor. Before | breast and tails covered with hoav: lace, ig tt | laugh. Sruese were the only marks of approbation until | They also stood in the mud. A promiscuous crowd Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in proceeding to describe what occurred there before and | difficult and awkward for him to take his seat. - | the close of the address, tailed away {rom the cntrance fur twenty or thirty yards, | werld. a reliable, geprogpry The only after Mr. Lincoln's entrance, the conduct of the in Sormanoes in. this line were exceedi y amusing. jext dikrme dike’ ones, Many fd ma heve stood ‘hus for nearly an hour | Dye Factory one the lobbies deserves a word of praise, Eve was up- io 0 Sardinian Minister, w! ‘was covered - efore they got past the rst guard. Covered aa Mr. Lincoln passed, and n0 one attompted to | with gold Inoe. Romero, of Mexico, and Asta | eT eee eat ad et emacs | , The ten ortwenty whom we had seen forced forward | Bradley's, Patent Duplex, Elliptic, om rush after bim or c1 upon him. When he came to | Chile, were those more loodestiy dressed, kad LS fl nee No Mie’ Saclion wae Seacame, but the | Dy the outer crowd now found themselves to be part of Double Skirt mpage te grive Pod comet the door of the Senate a ‘was made for him with- | more in keeping with the style of court dress in this Kings of his countenance could be distinctly seen as | Suother crowd, uuder @ roof, to be sure, but still in the Wiesebvings claganes, eunehty,” lighteeun, pay.) out pushing or . Seldom have our people be Aw 6 republics which they ropresent. bored to be im ve. Th as cheer Cen Be nn, sean tm cnmer At this point there was | economy. 80 polite upon any similar occasion, Seenes in the Senate Chamber. foreign ambassadors wero taking their speech, dont elect Mr. Cope eager Spe eapeg nro had taken the oath of office. He had been tal ae when Vice Prest- During the whole ceremony he some. When delivering bis omil looked anusually hand- wpecch his face glowed with of some minutes, when the doors were opened, and this last orowd rushed in, now really and lutely inside the White House, though as yet merely in the vestibule, ted as early as 184, which secure to me the ex Tn the meantime interesting scenes were transptring | ye minutes when the Prosident entered the door @ | enthusiasm, and he evidently felt every wort that he | org the ladice took off thelr mufflers, which the gen. | Halt of, maki one in the Senate Chamber, The proceedings there wore | Senate prey at tho ight ee ee wont Cries for Andy Johnson next ened. There was a pooner Bs ey} logon Bp hw aly Ke png on re, Cuffs, de. not delayed by the oporations and movements outside, | Senators dricks Foater, , Mr. Lincola Dg, momentary delay, and then the Vice President pre- | Toms Hore the gentle: was | muslin is used. All persone seat at tho end of the Clerk’s desk, near the members of call necessary to keep their overcoats om in order to ki nent joles without a ‘That part of the programme was not only carried out to | js Cabinet. weed aise Bnecchs end acm eppizesc when Andy | tem stall and bere they Axed thelr ats in good york | gliher ‘one gr bath of anid pe the letter, but there were several interesting chapters SPRECH OF ANDREW JOmNSON. te reboos bis tod fase with his hands, as eee eee coune CF dogt kth ee ef porn os} grated license to menufesrare not put down in the books. During all this time Andrew Johnson—for such he | to clear up his ideas, but did not Sacoeos, ad Mat ate io in te place, ‘an the viettors left peg kwood Manufacturing C The Sonate took a recess about seven in the morning | simply wae then, not having taken te cath of omice | ing. A lane was, then through the crowd on the | FioTss'by another way. In this vestibule in the number | dioclly stamped with tre dates of ‘he sf nee ‘vat nine o'clock, when they met to finish the business | Sountry that he is still only Andrew Johnson)—oontinued | Eupitel amid the thunders of the er Hol | of the visitors was & good specimen, of the almighty WILLIAM B. LOCKWOOD, Sole Assignes, ‘and go through the necessary forms for the death of the | his speech. Such a apscoh. It might have been, eppro- Square and the music of the bands. The the so foals toe crow eenstvon Ween has deen Cor: Bunions, Enlarged Joints 23g old Senate. eS eae acer On but it ly | salute began the moment the President had the | From in front of Mr. Lincola—each unit of which | Sil diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIR, that the doors to the 7” far from being appropriate om this occasion. It was | oath, and before the salute‘was over the assemblage be- be Pesto shake the hand thet had’ split so tna railg | Broadway. It was publicly announced Capl- | not only @ ninety-ninth rate stump speech, but die | gan to disperse. 5: tol would not be opened until eleven A. M.; but this did | graceful in the extreme. He had not proceeded far sg Hine to Old Abe to cai! for 500,000 Cherokee baer ingen ng lyme benef agy oon 4 not in the loast delay the rush to the sastorn entrance to | Whee fenators on the r se am eee more, bat it he fied to shake the whole 600,000 by'the | Brin 'witalwih a Go" 49 Libeny wireen New York: the north wing. Hore those who wore favored with cards | wih nignitcance ‘as much se to tay, "lube eraay,, oF Dae Pete ee veott up aes Tall epiioa Taha | Cristadere’s Mair Dye, Preservative of admittance gathered before ten o'clock, Owing to the | what is the matter!” They exhibited in every pape whe hie HA AY co Certainly and Wig De Miolesate ad reall’ No. @ Astor House fact that the rain was pouring down, the officers in charge | festure grest uneasiness, Thero was no mistaking the fact tne tusiiges than the bardeued andsinewy arm cultivased | ‘The Gye apphed by sklifal arto, Admitted the ladies, who soon filled the galleries to over- | demooratic Senators leaned forward and appeared to be is Oe conngenes, one Po so Makes snd stand 16 jam Lock Stitch Sewi flowing. Thousands, however, who'tould not exhibit the | chucking with each other over the Agury made by ue rete ne ea a dine ia gite cnn gare ie 2 WHGON, 08 Broadway. favored pass, which conferred the title to the honor of a Pen ra ont oma elect, The ar hace’ waldeDet the honest of the pod ahee Hole Machine, seat, Were notified by the guard as they approached the few Me Joke 4 rican people touching it ten thousand es had Hoyt’s Hiawatha Hair Restorative. marble steps that they could not pass there, and were Republican Senators moved around in their waar celts ensatn esmauserneace baal ee tan Resse ee ee ae compelled to wend thetr way to other peinta, uipition before therm. | the ‘body. wailed In suspense Ber searty en bor, | (ieee he Feadily that he was ‘a GALLERINS FILLED WITH LADIRG. but Mr, Johnson did not make his appearance Finally live man you.’ May the time be very far distant when Hale's Honey of Horchound and “1 ‘House of the Senators oll; out one by one and disappeared | he will not be able to say so, Mr. Lincoln is said to be | A certain cure for cou ba, sob ba By cloven A. M. the galleries were filled to overflowing Po aot sor cuepresenta- | without being adjourned. It tis, therefore, supposed that | an “awkward man. ft fs to © man's credit to be | owt breathing ang with the fair sex. Their elegant costumes, glistening ‘not subjected to but e small | ! lly the Senate is still in session, although not one | awkward in some situations, and those are doubtless the ~~ E oootne diamonds, charming countenances—all combined—pro- ‘the Senators is in his seat, situations in which he has been most seen by those who netratos, cleanses and the sentences 80 incohe- | _ Am Interesting scene took place while the Senators | have insisted upon this point in their pictures, Ho was | levgs. There is nothing like Guced a scene cnohanting in the extreme, It was a sight rent thas it is Impossible to give an accurate report of bie | Were waiting for the return of the Vice President. | got at all awkward on the platform inthe morning, where, | sale by that can never bo forgotten by those who were favored specch, As his sentences came up in the reporters’ gal- Messrs, Sumner, Grimes, Wilson and Hamlin were stand- | jp front of an assemblage, representative in some with a view, ‘There were the wives of foreign noblemen, | lary, the statements that your President ism plebias Ide irre Ay en Signo Reagent ag Sterling's Ambrosia foe wives and daughters of members of the Cabinet, Senators | az pleblan, glory in It tennessee, hes never gone out | Caryn ha hand and a bundle of papers under his arms, | tal foe waa, in barmony with the ‘ene, and it bold | {crcisin=™ "vb Grecian curl, waterfalls and erie and Representatives, butterflies of fashion, and others | Cha", nut on that pautel ‘want you ts heat. | approached the group. He bowed very cordially t@ | outline served only to distinguish him as the man above | -"* , whose position secured for them admittance to this gay | Tennesseo always was loyal—wo all derive our Senator sent raeouetunanan of taupe wee woeaaeee Seen & Oe — vy py Tag Pn ran Mather, aut. SOOTRIN soeno—presenting, altogether, the talent, beauty and | ye Hef Justloe Chase is bet a creature of shobouns, did not rush frantically forward to bis embrace, ee ted eaapen oon Boas spaynneliphe peed avnur i Eveases, incident to the period of veoth Grace of the fair sex of America in numbers seldom | that Mr. Sumner seemed br Gos gon the papers on his | man who would not be more or less awkward in it, | children. It relieves the ohild from pain, cures wind & gathered in one building. 1¢ was s national exhibition of dosk, and this occupation 80 that the colored | Shakspere has ted us with this very situation, bo vg epg a tleman, who was uj to be the new Supreme | and has shown us how it affects a ; for J the beauty and talent of the fair sex of the United States, uirt counsellor, had time to try his politeness upon | Corjoianus before the Roman is not so much a Ola Byes Made New. ‘The moment that they entored the gallery they com- the other Senators in the group. He mot with politician as a man of simple _ ry A directing bow to speedily restore sight and gw monced an incessant chattering, to such an extent that it Sp boner sce te ae eee eee Ronee Artificial idea that he must be shaken by the hand by | up & fectacle, Seithowt ald of doctor or medicine. Ben ’ Decause of seriously interfered with the business of the Senate, It Pe ibiag {het he should be sil right the monheus be con- | rot, DICK, and Harry, sieaply, Recesee ei ot ae WS FOOTE, MD 1,10 Brondway, New York, resembled very much the noise of the nesting of pigeons in fronted that Senator. In this he was disappointed. | tha: sr. Lincoln discharged this duty with a divine pa- Pites, Pites.—Dr. ‘Witme ports some wilderness, It was buz, bua, pais, psis, pela—without any cessation. The ladies evidently considered that they ‘were the only porsonages of any account in the whole affair, and that the Senators who were at work, below were not entitled to the least consideration. The Sena- tors struggled and endeavored to proceed with business, Fegardiess of the clatter in the galleries, and go through the necessary form usual, as the burning of the Sona. torial lamp began to flicker as it was preparing to go out. But still their efforts were uphill work. Several of the Senators appealed to the Vice President, in tones loud enough to be heard above the noise, requesting that the ladies should pay some respect to the Senators, and not disturb the proceedings by thelr noise and chat- ‘cf. But this had no offect. Other appeals were made, no- ifyin§ the salt x UF they continued <hetr disrespecttul reporters of the Globe. chagrined at the h th A on his way het Mr. Johns Vice President Hi President et extrome, person who will have mercy upon hi him to stop and eave the country further jtisgrace, were #0 numerous that it entirely prevented a full iy being made. The only bg bey son ‘was that of the official nat they notified the Giote re- porter to suppress his copy and wait until Mr. Johnson could write out a spocch, that this affair might not go before the world in that form. that bis condition was such thi poe. Ho evidently did not shun Bourbon county, entuck: iy here. son finally concluded his speech, wherew in administered to him’ the oath of office. Mr. Hamlin read the outh by sentences, and Mr. Johnson repeated it after him. it to go through with the form of repeatti the sentenc. 6 as read by Mr. Hamlin was stumbled, saumerod, roi turned his back upon his colored friend, Giately uddreased with @ cordial weleome white cot think he tering something about the lory of boing a the meantime the windows on t the building were filled with ladies holding tors, however, were 80 passod by on its return to the White House, THE PEOVLE LEAVING. Tho people who poured out of the Capitol It is charitable to he was unfit to makes 3 reviously mentioned in this report; but the wading Near to the group stood Mr, Seward, his fae aulll | thet we s. rae ‘The effort of the Vi it to get away from the Capitol was the w radiant with Temaing of the last lav which ht ce | tnrOURh Ne perfermanee, ‘Rverybody'was Knee deep at | hed doubtless been ‘joke’ of the | omen right in ‘hr jeast . ih organt, joful in ths portions of | damning Was never eon befara, Senator Sumner received him with an air of coolness, matituenta, The aforesaid negro, pegissiog & had found his way into the wrong place, left somewhat chopfallen, and marched out of the o east and nort! down, with umbrellas, and watching the procession as it lowed up in the crowd outside like @ drop in the ocean. Men, women and childron wore all mixed together and covered with mud. The mud of Washington has been Such pushing and ernes pee fannie, and ere, tience, Mrs. Lincoln stood near to Mr. Lincoln, acknowledging the courtesy of such of the nized her, and imme- Pile Sup) 8 ‘cure for Bleeding and Itching Piles, Ageu® sqwnaing ts fordew Fork 16s bo ‘passers aA recog! Bhe was chastely dressed in a stik x4 light neutral tint, The fh tof Every Citt drab, ornamented with lace. Near to Mrs. Lincoin was the tates te freedom of spect, i il, iMUt- | Commissioner French, the man who did not clean Penn. | ful discussion, freedom of the prega, thie Ws guare negro. In | gyivania avenue. The mud of Washington has, perhaps, the American Maqua Charta—the © ? side of | been mentioned before. Gan you, eatinante 1 vel their skirts | "Ty another part of the room in which the President | a0 ‘Bis ur'vin was stationed several dignitaries lounged in conversa | the lawyer wh o judge wh tional ease. Mr. Stanton chatted with one of the fairest a aly oe otro bin of New York's married daughters, whose elegant and aiwasa maroon velvet, 1 were swal- simple toilet and dress of dral er no lees than the beauty and of her made | ee Seccles ber the cynosure of neig! ing eyes; Of course the Fore of order loving, law. and sasansine of a fallen fool wi geod for the