The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1869, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. 7T TT TTT i 10 repre- | until the inauguration. ceremonies com- | a large portrait of President Grant. The cornice of | borhood of the apartment where President Grant AMUSEMENTS. PRESIDENT GRANT | coir worn to sep ant cust trough | plete Toe prom of vaaou was tae sole | Muerte Ral war Sepcareed vores raters A Baer i the rotunda, thence along to the Senate and into the | son.why the retiring President did not witness the | borders. The room to catch the first glimpse of thenewly maugu- | Srapr TamaraE.—Mr. Friedrich Haase made his President's room, where he was besteged by a crowd Axper of the Durden of espanalolity to hus eu0- e fated President first appearance last evening before a New York CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, of visitors, The immense throng that gathered in |- cessor, and the asseveration is backed by the assur- Arrival of President Graut and Party. ‘audience. ‘The reputation which pfeceded him was y 4 : av bos At half-past ten o'clock Grant and wife, . front of the platform shouting after his departure | alice that the absence wag not attributable to the lished marole. Tnis » | not of that brilliant character as the fame to the nus words; Roh, 6mm Ait aaa Sy eee Th ‘Wied President Qolfax and wite and the latter's Un | call of which Bogumil Dawison crossed the ocean. is i ul and over 3 on discovering that the ceremonies in that quarter | existing unpleasantness, ie corridor by three doors, sy at OT ae Tenegenl aaibens were all over dispersed in ail directions to witness Departure of Mr. Johueon and Family. | ‘We ‘obs al these coors, where tit, inserted, ‘usually | conducted to the private room set apart for them by | And while it would be improper to make any com- jrant’s Inaugural Address fol | the return of the procesaion to the White House, AU needful preparations haa been made for a | pauel over the centre door is a large clock, the move- bebe nyt wees accompaniod iy invited parisons between the picture actually before us and Pocaneeesh: GON RS be uta Return of the Procession. speedy and quiet exit, and as the hour arrived for a | ment of which is to be controlled by an electric wire Blends, and vie diplomatic corps formed @ Part Of ) +44 wnich only lives 1n our memory, it i# yet but oma : oe reas con- A dense crowd towards the door, and when | proper to say that Mr. Haase has proved not only . CrrizeNs OP THE UNITED STaTRS:—Your suffrages | Meanwhile President Grant again left the Capitol, | transfer of the government domicile to its future | gervatory, | Over the door on the right the panel Occupant the family effects were carried away | tains in sunken letters the ‘inscrip- | the distinguished party came out, followed them to | more brilliant than his fame, but even more bewitch- having elected me to the office of President of the jumped into his carriage and the procession moved pan’ in! ratty ; | an upper room ‘ated for the reception. ‘There United States, I have, in conformity with the consti- | 0D !ts retrograde course. in an unostentatious looking vehicle. ‘The Presi | oni" Ge wee Beret y Assistant Beers: |. te t and Vice President and iheir wives, | ig than the memory of Dawlson. To be short, Mr, dent’s carriage. was drawn up to the main e0- | taries of the Treasury.” The panel ‘over the door on received the congratulations of their friends a8 well | Haase last evening as Sir Harlelgh was the perfect trance, and thé President’s lady, im firm and | the left contains the ption:—William H. Weat, | 98 | khose who. wote marely alsracted by curiosity. Englishman of high life, and again as Rath tution of our country, taken the oath of office pre- About the same scenes and incidents marked the y 3 F. EL Treas- a ball dancing is a leading feature the Fein almost heipless, placed within hy the aid of attend: | Chief Clerk of the Treasury; I. EL Soe, Tver | whole aimair was a failures ‘The crush was so great | he Was the over-pollte provincial oMoer—two char. scribed therein. I have taken this oath without return in the direction of the White House. Presi- al reservation and with the determination to | ‘ent Grant and his immense processional escort + ne to the best of zngyAlsttay, ail thas’ ss poker al or | were areeted with. enthusiastic applause, The coi- | ants; Mrs, Patterson and her children followed, and | the door at the east ‘end is another which is to | that comfortable. locomotion was oat of the ques al gh BeRneane Supnen’ & cect Soe ‘ fen ored branch of the procession, however, seemed to | were driven away. Half an hour later a carriage | contain the tnscriptiom:— “North wing, De aaa ex- Sona thear tone ladies seemed a pay myst Mr. Haase did so seaenetionabin Gaur, i ‘The responsibilities of the position I feel, but accept | have become very much demoralized. It marched them without fear, The office has come to me un- | 100sely and benaved decidedly unmilitary. An ad- sought I commence its duties untram melied. 1;| ‘ition had been made to it, moreover, which did not bring to it a conscientious desire and determination. } #44 much to its beauty, though coptributing some- to fill it to the best of my ability to the satisfaction of | What to its novelty. This addition was composed of the people. On all leading questions agitating the | Some two or three hundred colored citizens, shab- containing Mr. Johnson passed through the gate, A | tevsion, commenced April, 1867." and om IRS Patel | tne pedal extremities of the masculine prominaders, | his German, as Sir Harleign, was too much crowd ined the erate on Bete on cere wore over the door at the wos cud, WoxtoosioD, finished | A‘few very antique. speclinens of ‘Anglicised accent.’ Otherwise, March 4, 1869,” no demonstrations, Tnen {¢ the carriages of rest. col sy “of the remaining members of the Cabinet, each in a es Ly reasern cocier me corridor are sono ata iad fae a wie sheokles and trimmed | 1708 etre ny nia wile and ie different direction, and. the White House was lets in | the other ana reception room for forelga Ainiaters. | Several ladies tn calico, and writ int, ave eine fs Faapeneee, | Ae oo Dae Wein, too pate wy possession of the attendants, a few delayed soldiers pes Lips the wellhole of ~ ee, fod gene quisi lage <r : So sion from | half, gr ving a truthful po ure of ite pe ance late Presi- form, the a aggeration. The hour is too late, and a first appear- public mmd I will always express my views to Con- | Dily dressed, armed with dilapidated umbrellas and | #04 policemen, with Cushaw, the sk | stands, Here i#’stauioned the Marne Brass Band, jam and the ill-assorted character of the rooms, ‘does not give scope enough to enter upon any- gress and urge them according to my judgment, and | Marching three or four abreast. They paraded in | dent’s ever courteous and attentive messenger in | which furnishes the music for the promenaders, aa ope gino lg ad worth, beauty | thing like a ta rieousaion ef his, OBAIAGtar , 7 find one temporary command,, focus St splendor increases, The corridor hete 1s | 18 Washington was preseut, nd likewise every one | istics a8 an actor. Hut the public, which was fully richly decorated with flags and evergreens. At the | of note smong, the vast crowd of visitors from all | 1 Tg ae (nereused’ prices—waa, cD pons THE INAUGURATION BALL. east end are the private rooms for the ladies, all in | the States and Territories in the Union. alled curtain more nny tn orenhe lent of the OUrEIACE. is another ballroom, eat fama Washington has lege! cor fi vthe® log Hy Grand Scene in Front of the Treasury brchin e | their coats and hats behind them rather tuan walt , decorated recisely the same manuer as the 2 Building—An Immenso Crowd fm Attend | Gancing room on the basement floor. "Next to the | the Intermediate time necessary to reach the coun- | Find reception he had met, and promised tae a ter of the cloak room. The rush to supper was im- ence Decorations and Mattoes, ballroom Bt Sie Caneate Rey cere eee mense, and those who came late had to ve satistied | Will of the Germ: eeany exprepeedee his. when I think it advisable will’exercise the constitu- | Striking disorder and created intense merriment. tional privilege of interposing a veto to defeat mea- Arrival at the White House. sures which Ioppose. But all laws will be faithfully | When the procession returned to the Executive executed, Whether.they meet my approval or not. Mansion, President Grant and his staff, with Vice I shall on all subjects have a policy to recommena, | President Colfax, accompanied by Secretary Scho- none to enforce, against the will of the people. Laws | feld, entered and repairea immediately to the are to govern all alike, those opposed to as well as | Executive Office, where he remained but a few . Colfax. This room is rici can, pre pieiy:aythe reaps ceediehoy phage eieie ype agra ot Wo Ryo WasHtNaTon, March 4, 1809, | Colfax. This room is rlonly ‘turnished Witt ‘cor: | With # distant glimpse of the jellies and salads. a Tete tans ea nee ce beeen peau of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as | During his stay at the White House he had The procession Is over, the soldiers have geparated, | pices, Brussels t4, marbie top tables and green ter he has no equal upon the stage. carpe Soran the civic societies have cast off thelr regalla and the | plush sofas and chairs, large mirror and numerous INAUGURATION REJOICINGS. marist ‘ rtick itt Next to this is a larger vast crowds have left the avenue. Night has come | Yon, ‘sed as a reception room by President Grant. Musical aed Theatrical Notes, and.a great throng ls moving In the vicinity of the | ‘The furniture is crimson ploah, ahd the curtains are Union League Club. ‘The excellent tenor of Mr. Grau’s company takea ‘Treasury building, where the inauguration ball is to | crimson and lace. A splendid planofoi placed * Uni his to-night. The pi papers 4 har] win inthis room. The next room is that used by Mrs, | AS was but consistent and proper, the Union benefit to- rogramme is one of rare be, Itis sharp, chilly mght, the wind blowing | (hancand Mrs, Collax.. The furmture here is green | League Club of this city celebrated yesterday the | ‘terest, comprising parts of “L’dill Crevé,” “Gene- cold and strong; yet the crowd gathers and gathers | rep. ‘The last of the suit of rooms 1s devoted Yo the | inauguration of our new President ina becoming | Viéve de Brabant,” ‘Fleur de Thé”’ and a littie one near'the imposing looking Ionic structure where | use of the ladies belonging to the families of act 0} by Offenbach, named “Monsieur Chou- nist President and Vice President and is furnished en- | #04 appropriate manner, but without any striking pare. the financial affairs of the country are administered. tirely of Bismarck color. ‘These rooms are most | demonstrations. At noon, the moment when the | Seury.” M. Carrier has contributea much to uphold Fifteenth street is in a jam. The railroad splandiaty decoraped and supplied with every neces- | ceremonies of the inauguration of President Grant | the reputation of Mr. Grau’s splendid company dur- cars are again runnin; after carriage | sary comfort. seasi hope numerous ad- 1s rolling up, and fess Rae ied ‘after group is | ,, OH the third flooris another ballroom, ornamented | #8 Chief Executive of the nation for the next four hao te pedro fonts eat : Ps ry ai P 18 | similarly to the others, At the east end of the corri- | years were being witnessed by the co-ordinate | ™ iy i swelling the crowd of people on the sidewalks. The | dor are other rooms used exclusively by the ladies. | branches of the government, by the representatives | ‘Humpty Dumpty,” @ mischievous, pale-faced in-- 4 rear wing of the Treasury is in a blaze of light ana ree ae belocrs ry a ae pot ae ae fur- of all the Buropean Powers and by the people of the | “vidual, whose fame has spread over the entire: glory. Every window is illuminated briliiantly, and | Dished harors, where the Tho form thelr escorts. | United States assembled at the capital, the Union | Country, celebrates his frst birthday on Wednesday from the street outside the curbstone spectators get | ‘These rooms are supplied with large mirrors, tables, next, at the Olympic theatre. But few pieces have a glimpse ot the splendor within the charmed walls, | chairs, sofas and everything that can serve asa | League Club commemorated the event bya salvo | Cverherore enjoyed so long or prosperous @ ran as mitigation of the jousness most. ladies are | of thirty-six guns—the number of constellations | this pantomime, and none which were ever produced where admission ts only obtained by a certificate | pied to undergo while awal the ap) ce | in the morons galaxy. of States that comprise the | at this establishment. worth ten doliars ora deadhead ticket, only pos- | of their tardy cavaliers. On the left, as we avetue Union. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the day ‘The versatile Chapman Sisters will terminate their ? . there was a and enthusiastic assem! of on next Saturday even- sessed by a highy favored friend. Looking up from | head of the stairs, is the ladies’ cloak room. Here a age fe Seana en. Sie ps pa engagement m Baltimore on ay their stringent execution, @ short interview with A. T. Stewart, of New York, ‘The country having just enjerged from a great re- | George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, Senator Cragin and bellion many questions will come before it for settle- | €X-Senator Cresswell. It will bea week before the ment in the next four years which preceding admiu- | family take possession of the White House, which 1s istrations have never had to deal with, In meeting | to berenovated under the direction of Mrs. Grant. {n these it is desirable that they should be | the meantime the President will be in attendance at. appreciated calmly, without prejudice, hate | the Executive OMice each-day during office hours. or sectional pride, remembering that the | Te-morrow,-as soon -as -he-receives the customary greatest good to the. greatest number is the Notification that the Forty-first Congress is organized object to be attained. ‘This requires secunty of per- and ready to receive communications from the Presi- son, property and for religious and political opinion | “ent, he’ will send ‘in ‘the names of his Cabinet. in every part of our common country, without regard | During the whole afternoon a vast crowd has sought ‘to local prejudice. All laws to secure this end will | @dmission to the White House, put none have/been Tecelve my best efforts for their enforcement. gratided, To-morrow it is to be thrown open to A great debt has *been contracted in securing to | Visitors, us and our posterity the Union. The payment of Congratulatory Despatches from this, principal and interest, as wellas the réturn toa Upon entering the office the following despatch specie basis a8 soon as it can be accomplished with- | from Count Bismarck was handed to the President:— out material detriment to the debtog class or to the Bxpiiy, March 4, 1800. most elaborate arrangements have been made for | People tn th ing. They have met with much success in the “Forty country at large, must be provided for. President Grant, White House, Washington, D. C.:— | Fifteenth street or from the avenue, on whieh the | security and order, A large number of desks, which | avenue who cheered heartily in unison with the rude | Th eves,” and are decided iavorites with the pug- fo prcteck tee neaaabhnonor mies) \ddllan.at @e iy gr BISi. aHOK. new Treasury extension fronts, oné beholds a ptc- | are to be used by the clerks when the oftices are | rejoicings of the guns. The balcony around the | nacious Baltimoreans. ' turesque display of flags, trimmed in beautiful | moved into the new wing, have peen ranged } building was elaborately and tastefully decorated’) John F. Poole, the indefatigable dramatic author, vernment indebtedness shoul y — mo mann fi f th hile from copings, sensal Unleaeotherke expreeiy nipwated in the\Gon: |e Tn “taxagsy Maren ago, | 198 aout the nalis ‘and clings. fen and | Sy "satyeSgor ‘g" counter “Ou tig amie | Windows and. vaniage cigncr'the aball bana, | Pastor, entlded “High Le and Low Eilat wih f ai women are flitting. through the apartments like | other desks areso arranged as to form divisions, | the fags and stripes floated and waved in hon or of be produced on Monday evening. Mr. Poole enjoys. 5 ‘ignated by aietter ofthe alpha- | the day. The Union League Club was large- tion of writing. more dramas. than -an fairy figures, strains. of musio steal through the | F200 ladies hang thelr wrappings wo the attend. | IY Fepresented within, on the balconies, "and dther mam living atleast ‘hfty diferent playe written. closed windows and resound in the street, and tle | ants a card containing a letter 18 attached to the | around the buildmg ‘heartily participating 1m | by him are broaght out in the course of every year ne altogether is one of inteus¢ attraction to the | articles and a duplicate card is given to the lady. | the general feeling of rejoicing that marked | gt Mr. Pastor's ra House. sce outsiders, who long to overleap the barriers separat- | Adjoming this room is another containing allthe ne- | the occasion. ‘The ides of March have rarely | Mrs, Emma Waller, the well known tragédienne. Mw i i cessary arrangements for the toilet, where the ladies | ushered in @ day so fraught with future onus will appear as Elizabeth in Poughkeepsie on Mon- ing them from the delights within. On Pennsyl- | rosort after depositing their wrappings, to add the | for the great republic than the 4th of March, 1860; | day evening. This old and sleepy town 1s slowly, vania..avenue the most attractive part of the | finishiti douches to their attractions. and the whole land will mark it as the ope ‘of & | put surely improving in theatrical alluirs, They had spectacle 1s supplied, A brilliant calcium light Immediately on the right hand,’as we reach the | new era of peace and prosperity. In the ev the } a concert there last night. * | head of the stairs on this floor, is the door by which | interior of the club house presented a scene of con- skilfully arranged about the centre of the facade of | tne guests enter the north wing. The building is en- ulation amepng ine members of the club, and the tract. Let it be understood that no repudiator of {°To President Grant, Washington:— one farthing of our public debt will be trusted tn'| sorte Presidente eae one the day; three cheers public places, and it will go far towards strength- Members of the Berlin Exchange. ening a credit which ougut to be the best in the FRITZ MAYER. world, and will ultimately enable us to replace the | Accident to the Father of President Grant. debt with bonds bearing less interest than we now President Grant’s father met with a severe acci- pay. To this should pe aided a faithful collection of | Cent to-day. He became separated from the Presi- the revenne, a strict accountability to the Treasury | 4¢nt’s party while on the platform after the inaugu-, for every dollar collected, and the greatest prac- | Tatton, and accosting Mr. Driggs, ex-member of teable retrenchment in expenditares in every de- | Congress trom Michigan, asked him to conduct him | the new bullding, pours a flood of light—now | tered ut ttie main door on Fifteenth street, the people wae number te Tor the vit Wisi Moree ee MASSACHUSETTS. partment of government. out of the Capitol, saying that when he reached the | crimson, now yellow and now pale as.the beams of | Pavol’ tie silt to He me mentioned. at this point | the general rejoicligs appropriate to the occasion. 2 When we compare the paying capacity of the | TUNds all would be right, Mr. Driggs replied ‘he country now, with ten States still in poverty from | Would ‘accompany him, and proceeded to conduct the effects of the war, but soon to emerge, I trust, | Rizr out of the Rotunda and through a private way mto greater prosperity than ever before, with its | 00 the east side of the Capitol, Mr. Grant withdrew paying capacity twenty-five years ago, and calcuiate | his arm from that of Mr. Driggs, and reached it what it probabiy will be twenty-five years hence, | forth as if to guide himself by the side of the wall who can doubt the feasibility of paying every dollar | 40wn the stairs, Just at this time he made then with more ease than we now pay for useless | ® mis-step, and fell backward down elght or luxuries? Why, it looks as though Providence had | ten of the stone steps, striking his head bestowed upon us a strong box, the precions metals | #¢ainst them and badly injuring his right hip and locked up in the sterile mountains of the far West, | Sustaining other damages, but breaking no bones. Which we are now forging the key to unlock, to meet | The general inquiry was made as to who the elderly the very contingency that is now upon us. gentleman was, and when the name of Grant was Ultimately it may be necessary to increase the fa- | Mentioned it was evident additional interest was cilities to Teach these riches, and it may be neces- | excited in his behalf. Mr. Driggs, with as- sary, also, that the general government should give | Sistance, carried bim to a private foom and pro- its aid to secure this access. But that should only | Cured a stimulant, which was administered to the be when a dollar of obligation to pay secures pre- | sufferer, and then engaged a carriage and conveyed the lunar orbitself—down upon the broad street- | tho Iadies go to the cloak room and the gentlemen | There yaa, however, no special order or pro- | Arrest of a Wife Marderer—Exhibition of Now hi The new fountain is sending up its pretty stream high | ascend one story higher to the fourth floor, gramme of celebration ee the ae England Poultry Club. ‘On this floor is located the gentlemen’s coat and | Of Dodworth’s band gran im into the atr, and as the water breaks through ae waea. The arr: trode oy here are somewhat | Which discoursed most eloquent music throughout Worcester, March 4, 1869. the air it changes tts colors with ths changing light, | gierent from that brie ladies’ cloak room. No | the and which was listened to and enjoyed Patrick McGuane, who murderously assaulted his evening, heightening the illusion that something of a fairy | person is permitted to enter the room. The articles be the clubbists and their hosts of friends. Colonel | wife in Fitchburg, Monday, was arrested at Groton ’ view: \ are passed in to attendants through the doors, ik Howe was, a8 usual, ubiquitous, receiving Scene 1s passing before the view; for one moment hike are‘olomed: entirely with the “axoeption’ Of & | Visitors and doing the honors of the ‘club nerally Junction and taken to Fitchburg this morning. The the liquid stream shoots up a pale yeilow flood, then | window tnrough which the clothing is received and | With his accustomed courtesy and ‘urbanit ~The wore ee still alive, cannot survive. itis suddenly changed by a turn of the calcium 4 deposited in the different divisions duly vicketed, | eXterior of the building was illuminated by three The Fifth annual exhibition of the eames F lendid calotum lights, which showed to great ad- | Poultry Club, which in this city light to 9 pure crimson. The crowd stands revi a Ucket is given to the owner of the = peop gt nae po prcon — [Sec llne4 try remeron sipayaed 7 clei ve lags, and | largely at ohing! and ahmg! in admiration. There | “In the corridors and at the head and foot of each | streamers that waved in the night alr. The music | finest display ever shown in this country. Two bu: is an inscription in letters of ving light, | stairway are stationed policemen, who guide the | was continued up to eleven o’clock, but, beyond | dred and eighty-two entries have been made, nu forming the talismanie word “Peace,” run- crowd fa passing up ‘snd down the stairs and give | this and the manner in which we have described | bering about 2,000 fowls. Among the visitors to-di ig 4 information in regard to the various portions of tbe | the day was celebrated, no other demonstration was | were the ding secretary and treasurer of ning across the portico of the front. Now it | building to those who are ignorant of the arrange- | indulged in by the Union League Ciub. the New York State Poultry Society. burns brilliantly, for there is a lull In the wind. Now | ments, —— a it lickers and almost dies out, for the wind blows | _ 4 telegraphic wire runs down the stairway and Inauguration Prayer Meeting. Died. connects with machines in each ballroom. This was high. One Jetter-goes-out entirely, then another | rendered necessary by the continued erowding of the Yesterday noon @ prayer meeting in behalf of DANIEL.—On Thursday, March 4, CAROLINE M., wife and another, until the whole word is extinguishea Pog fe which Prevented the irsotee C4 the danc- peewarrd ses and his advisers was held in the deed years a and painful tifness, \ from ickly from one another, Megiate Reformed Dutch church, S by Imexorable Boreas, But there are hands and | {08 Tein passa a netoote. it wosdeuie: leg itch church, Twenty-ninth | “Phe mriends are respectfully Invited to attend the street and Fifth avenue. The Rev. Dr. Thomas De | funeral, from her late South Eignta cisely the same sort of dollar in use now, and not | Mr- Grant to President Grant’s private residence. | torches ready to set it ablaze again and they doit, | bie to have uniformity in the management of the r before. , He arrived there before afrs, Grant and her children | but only to see their work again bafled by the ele- | dancing, and thisis Secured by telegraphing from | Witt presided. The following gentlemen were also Sea, AREA ORTH: HATER: HOMERUN, BS SOM While the question of specte payments is in | returned from the Capitol. They had, they said, | ments; and so it goes on again and again, “Peace” | [wuatevor room the diroctor hay axea toveacapars Present:—Rev, Drs. Cox, Adams, Hutton, Spring, [For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) in abeyance the prudent business man is careful | looked all around for Mr. Grant, but somehow in the | now burning brightly and now shut out m darkness | ticular dance. The dancing is under the direction of tag ines heey alle Gea paige one = about contracting debts payable in the dis- | Crowd missed. Mr. Driggs was informed there was | for a moment. Professor Horatio Bates, of Marini’s Academy. ‘and a short Prayer by Dr. De Witt... Dr. me snes MISCELLANEOUS. tant future. The nation should follow the same rule. | 20 need to send for a physician, as there was one in The Guests Arriving. Committees. lowed in a brief address, in the course of which he A WONDERFUL BOOKLET ALL , SUFFERING A prostrate commerce is to be rebuilt, and ail | the house, While the spectators are looking and wondering at The following are the committees for the inau- | Teferred to te appivnrimentmo! shesting foc prayer — \ > he on such an occasion and at atime when the aolemn | from deafness, blindness, baldness, catarrh, noises in- industries encouraged. The young men of the coun- Miscellaneous Items. all this the dancers are arriving by tne score. Car- | gural Ceremonies, procession and ball:— ceremony of installing the President was 5 peenaes pag , try—those who form this age and must be rulers | — TB¢ last papers signed by General Grant as Gene- | mages are drawing up at all the entrances and emp- | _, General Commuttee.—Eawin D. Morgan, Chairman | formed. He the head; [dlscharses ear, consumption, belie’ if their excellent lent chest, ‘accumt Republican Congressional Committee; ‘Robert ©. | and Vice President kne eetin, ‘disouse’ flea ia'henr tor twenty-five years hence—have a peculiar interest in | T! of the Army of the United States were a number | tying their precious loads of magnificently dressed Sciienck, Chairman Republican Congressional Exe- | hearts would Mefeeie gy rare 4 pe Street, fo ‘enclose 10 centa to No. . @. BI ‘Meta- maintaining the national honor. A moment's re- | 9 documents intended for reference to the Secre- | ladies and gentlemen, attired in the height of ball- | cutive Commitee; Thomas L. Tullock, “Seoretary | throne of Grace, that the country might be blessed piyelal Pamphlet ot pases, worth ‘hundreds of dollars td flection upon what will be our commanding infu- tary of War, and two warrants for;hospital stewards | room costumes. The ladies shiver as they drop out of | Kepublican Congressional and Executive Commit and that the rulers might be good as well as great zi oes ‘and also to secalring mindy pi in the . They were ted to him by Colonel ‘i . | tees; ex-Governor Joseph R. Hawley, President Na- | men. After prayer by Dr. Spring the Rev. Dr. | ¥% M. G. Brown's Metapbys! iscovery, $3 per. ence among the nations @ the earth in their day, if por " tebdaysie y their carriages and run along nimbly over the side- | signa Kepublican Convention at Chicago; Governor | Adams made afew remarks, iu which he said he bed ss ye Water Garge size) ey they are only true to themselves, should inspire | Leet Assistant Adjutant General on his stad, as | waiks to the doors of,the grand ballrooms. The gen- } Wiiliam Claflin, Chairman National Republican Com- | hi that during the new era the country might be 's Eye (onal 2. 36. them with national pride. All divisions, geographi- soon as he reached the headquarters this morning, | tiemen hurry after them, and in goes score alter ieee oe E. egg cps National | delivered com ery eee and ee rulers from =} Renovator, large bottle. 4 cal, political and religious, can join in this common 2% thus obtained his last official signature as Gene- | score to mingle with the hosts already assembled. | Chiitman National Soldiers’ and Sallors? Commit. | Hom stove Mr, Whiconeade Vee COUclUded by prayer | Soh? Spove preparations may ‘igiints OF will be sentiment. » Description of the Ball Rooms and Decorne | tee; Goncral N. P. Chi Secretary National a ple Regge tome calm iy adipSl ped pail man, tions. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Committee; J. M. Edmunds, Rejoicings in New Haven. for trevtment daily at 51 Bond street, New York. League: ’ Before recounting the gayeties and festivities of | :7esident National Union, Leagues Sayles J, fayor ot | Yesterday, all over the city, the national flag was the reception and ball, it may be proceeding in pro- | Geo: bet bg ard William A. Cook, President | displayed by citizens of the republican faith, and at A MEDIAL Wont iy LIFE BALSAM. per order to give @ description of the rooms and | Kepublican Committee of Washington and General | noon, while President Grant was supposed to be Eshotion, Fe and Gout, in thetr worst, stagee, the ood, In consequence of the threatening aspect of the How the public debt is to be paid or specie pay- ments ext cm is not so poset as wha weather when the day opened it was remarked that plan should be adopted and acquiesced in. A united hackmen and others were charging most exorbitant determination to do is worth more than divided | Prices for thelr vehicles, some as bigh as Afty dollars counseis upon the method of doing. Legislation on | P@T 4aY, that sum including the use of the carriages Assoc D. C.; Lieutenant William ‘T. halls of the building. Entering at the eastern door, | A*:0clauion, b. ¢ ‘Skates Army; eee ee Li | reading his ral address to the assembled | casen of Disceses of ing Debility, Liver Oom- thousands, a national salute was fired upon the | plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, &c., are most certainly. this subject may not be necessary now, nor even ad- | 0 the insugaration ball. on the basement floor, and elbowing our way through | Runter, United States Army: Brevet Major General [og “4 visable; but it will be when the civil lawis more | _ General Rawlings, of the staff, who rode with | a regiment of sable attendants, ali in the highest | Alexander 8. Webb, United States Al Bap aq. | bubtic suvare th honoe of the ocossion, Prayer was cared y thie sovereign pariser, ih hes’ been, sesed. by. tna fully restored in all parts of the country and trade | President Grant from headquarters to the Capitol, | state of excitement and laden with dishes, baskets, | Kmiral, ‘Theodorus Halley, United States Navy; of tie ‘Young Men's Christian Amocianon, Soest and merce tate ween taken ac dienes. It Hie coreain Tesumes its wonted channels. It will be my endeavor | "84 been a guest of the General for several days. to execute ail laws in good faith, to collect all | He reached the Executive Mansion, with other revenues assessed and to have them properly ais- | Members of the staf, a short time in advance of the bursed. 1 will, to the best of my ability, appoint to | President. While waiting in one of the rooms off oMice oily those who will carry out this design. the White House for the arrival of the President a In regard to foreign policy I would deal with na- | Sentieman saluted him with “How are you, Mr. tions as equitable law requires individuals to deal | Secretary of Wart” “Where is he? responded with each other, and I would protect the law-abiding | General Rawlings. The pleasant sally reminded citizen, whether of native or foreign birth, wher- | 8Veral of the impression that General Rawlings ever ius rights are jeopardized or the flag of our | Will i time succeed General Schofield. country floats. I would respect the rights of all na- Dispersion of the Crowd. tions, demanding equal respect for our own. if] After the inaugural ceremonies were over, and the others depart from this rale in their dealings with | Procession headed by the President arrived at the us we may be compelled to follow their precedent, | White House, the various military and civic organiza- ‘The proper treatment of the original occupants of | ons broke ranks and dispersed in various direc- hampers, &c., we find ourselves in along corridor. | George Ra aes 1g United States old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. ‘The long room on the right is one of the ball rooms, Senate: © Br bate es saeantat arms of The Feeling Elsewhere. The Life Balsam does not contain a particle of mercury oF \ ms. | Represeniati 8 Bostox, March 4, 1 *Vanelpal a ‘The upper portion of the walis are tastefully festooned | public Buildings; Edward Clark, Atchitect of the h March 4, 1860, ineipal depot 246 Grand street, Sold by droggiste, $2 with narrow strips of bunting, red, white and blue; Gapltol; AB. ile, of te ass dle og engear sae boy ener Poiyaut's Laen Buu Ibe., permanently cures Catarrh. at each point where the bunting is looped isa | Tre + Goorge | oe ‘ge pretty device wrought in evergreens, A smooth Cover fl Eaten | bee He yin po out ® general suspension of business, The starry Aes —surte's NEW YORK PALE ALE, board floor has been laid and carefully prepared for | Johu W. Forney, of the Washington press; H. | banner was floating from all the public dancing by a coating of oil and wax. At the eastern Kauffmann, of Washington aoe & and numerous private buildings, and after end of the roof & piatform 1s erected for the musi- re po ee J cits wi tee e ft was announced on _the styeote that cians, Shepherd, citizen of Washt city; R. B. Mohun, | the ore of _ ngygtiFation had com. Paksing into the corridor again we find # little | ¢itizen Of Washington city; 2. D. Gilman, citigen of | menced a national Salute was fired from the Com- lower down and onthe same side, a amallroom, OF beoraetowny Colonel wames A Magrader, agen | mon and the Charlestown navy yard. The newspa- one side of which has just been formed by a kag of Georgetown, pers containing the message were eagerly bought up rary board partition, This room is beautifully de- ee remeany nettieay, Wile maaan by the crowds in the streets, and the reading of the corated with buuting, wreaths and feetoons of ever- | Treasurer; N.'P. Chipman, A. S. Solomons, a document was generally followed by hearty expres- this land, the Indians, ts one deserving of careful | #Ons. The crowd slowly followed suit, and so came | greens, and bouquets of natural flowers. A table | Bowen, B. Perley Poore, E. Clark, W. E. Chandler, | sions of approval. There were prayer mectings in BEEEE. study, 1 will favor any course towards them which | % @ close this great day in the annals of the Untied | has been placed in this room, and a number of chairs E. . Morgan, G. 1, Brown, A. B ong the Old South churoh and the Melonean at noon, and | prize Medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 187. tends to their civilization, Christianization and uiti- | States. hare been provided. This 1s the private supper | Commidice on Procession.—N. P. Chipman, A. 8. | Rerriy all the clergymen of the ety participared for | Brewery 240 West Elghteenih street, mate citizenship. Scenes at the Exeentive Mansion in the | room of the President and Vice President, ther | Webb, Z. D. Gitman, N. Miciler, D. Hunter. W. A. | an hour or more in solemn prayer, invoking the di- ‘Bet Guseathsand tiepith, ccanens; then Seats ‘The question of suffrage is one which is likely to Morning. families and special friends. Adjoining this room, hg ent tg Ba oA Magruder, T. Batley. mp, | Vine blessing poet toe Sree = oe Congress ang estes — ion oye ov agitate the public 80 long as a portion of the citizens | The appearance of the White House this morning | stili going westward, we come to a very large | suerman, T. Bailey, W. Clin, W. E. Chandler, R. | for ie mdscretions of the outgoing President, COl| MACPHERSON SMITH, __-DONALD sMrT#t. of the nation are excluded from its privileges in any | before the Inauguration, in contrast with any time | room extendiag under the whole northern portico, | C. Schenck, D. D. Porter, J. R. Hawiey, J. W. For- Dover, N. H., March 4, 1869. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN State. It seems to me very desirable that this ques- | heretofore during the experience of its late occupant, | An unobstructed view of the ful extent of this | MOY, HOA. Barman |) no Brown, | _ One hundred guns were fired and the church bells | Jy, (ierent Statens no publicity | no charge tl divorce , tuon should be settied now, and I entertain the hope | Was most striking. As early as nine o'clock a crowd | apartment cannot be obtained, owing to the fact | g. Clark, W. A. Cook, N.G. Ordway, J, M. Edmunds, poo tad celebrate the inauguration of President Fey KING, Counsellor at Law, 83 Broadway, and express the desire that it may be by the ratifica- | of people, anxious to obtain shelter from the rain and tion of the fifteenth amendment to the constitution. | to Secure a favorable standing place from which to that it contains ten massive piers, each fv c. D. Welch. ! myers Committee on Invitation and Sale of Tickets.—S, ° INDIANAPOLIS, March 4, 1869. BSOLUTE DIVORCES ALLY OBTAINED IN A different States; desertion, &c., suflicient cause; no pub- square, Which support the columas on the portico . 4 Cy A er meeting, under the auspices of the Yor a In conclusion I ask patient forbearance one to- | see the procession, assembled under the main por- | above. The spaces between these piers are about a 4 matty, Wao Be Muntngt a te aenfs ay ag ye GR HY Ro Charge an TOUBE, Aliormcy. 18 Nanna attest. Wards another throughout the land, and a deter- | tico, but admission to the interior was positively | ten feot wide, and in these spaces are iong tables Bicone, S. H. Kauttmann, A. R. She] 1) Ze De py tesading, athe inconnting. fedmsiuiatration, mined \ It 4 ¥ © man. % hed effort on the part of every citizen to do his | prohibited, except to a very limited number of privi- | about thirty-six feet in length. Benches ate pro- Committee on Decorations and Mechanical Work.— Christian di 8 uniting. Al OR oa laninb Sotedeteas share towards cementing a happy Union, and Task | leged persons. In fact, there were but few who | vided tor the ladies, as tuls is one of the supper | A.B. Muilett, J. M. Edmunds, H. D. Cooke, G. B. SAN FRAN March 4, 1869, MISSOURI—EXTRA OLAS8 920, MA RO 4, 1869, the prayers of the nation to Almighty God in behaif | applied for entrance, nor was there any appearance | rooms. This room is also profusely ornamented with | McCariee, N, Michler, E. Clark, Wm. 8, Huntington, A salute was fired and the public buildings and a, 1, 68, 8, 2m 87, 44, 26, 80, 8. of this happy consummation. of anxiety to gain an interview with the President. | evergreens, and the perfume of the cedar and spruce eae une et Chandler, B. Perley pod to-day is honor ortho. F suguration of Presi. ™ me oe A} beth, ie, bg Scenes and Incidents During the Delivery ef | The only importunate person was a plainly clad | fills tne air. On the opposite side of the corridor is | Poore, T. L. Tallock, A. S. Solomons, R. B. Mohun. | dent Grant. ere a ee Hance 4 100 the Address, woman, who held tn her hand a large envelope ad- | another very larze room, aisoa supperroom. The | _ Commttice on Dancing.—A. 3. Solomons, N. G. % reroga =u anb a mane 4 fhm, The President spoke in a tone nowise elevated, | dressed in an ostentatious style of penmanship to | edibles and potables are dealt out out here xome- Pe ec on mercanmaton Win, & Buntington, President Grans Inaugural in Nashville, Indatimatlon firntehes la ths abere thd aloo Roy? Nevane but very clear and firm. When a cheer from the | his Excellency Andrew Johnson, and from her seem- | what in the restaurant style. A long counter ex: | NG, Ordway, N. Michler, Re B, Mohun, A. R. Shep: Basevinie, Marck 6, 1900, jy J. OLUTE, Broker, $00 Broadway tends across eacu end of the room, and President Grant's Inaugural address was circulated | *! herd. _ ————— committeeon and Advertising.—B, Perl [- » M. fe thronghout tts whole length, far enough from the Poore, A. 8. Soomons We E. Chandler, iw ec sacl uae ats incite on hes ep a ; ae aa ee scab oa ameEN Ya i 4 wall to permit freedom in the movements of the at- | — Cuniunittee on Auditing Accounts.—T. L. Tullock, | for and read with arty Dy met Oe st parte cur | sro: tendants, ana to allow avery large space in front | A. S. Solomons, W. A. Cook, Otherwise the address gives general satisfaction. Ho MALT EXTRACT. multitude indicated their approval of a point in his | ing @istress and disappointment in being refused an Address he paused tor a moment till silence was re- | audience it might have contained a request for a last stored, and then went on again. Towards the close | exercise of oficial clemency in behaif of “one more the band of some fire companies wheeled inte the | unfortunate.” The presence of a few attendants e@quare ~~ kept blowing away till they had advanced | moving quietly about and the White House children | for accommodotion of the seekers after refreshments. The Scenes in the Ball Rooms, PRICE REDUCED TO a ad PER DOZEN, im front of the platform. it was in vain that nate | occupying seats in the windows of the main recep- | The other small rooms east of this, on the aide, Having thus sketched the outsiue scene aud the EUROPEAN MARKETS Galtvered tree ia this elty or sub and handkerchiefs were waved as signais | tion room for the better opportunity of seeing the | are monopolized by the faiplilars of ir. Oh, the | Dall rooms, with the iiveay opoounle et tab maeons id A Tonle Beverage. ) to them to stop their egotistical concert, | moving mass on the avenue were the only in- ‘They held on to the end of their detestable | dications that the mansion was inhabited. tuae in spite of ail, President Grant ceased | The Last Hours of Mr. Johnsons Adminis- reading, and looked in the direction whence the tration. music came, slightly angry, perhaps, but certainly Asearly as nine o'clock the late President and tempt to Atl caterer, who accomplished the herculean task of | within—the crashii rushing, jamming masses of moel r A Bubstitute for ale, beer, porter and other collecting enough provisions to feed #0 great m Manors ‘and apectaors ors I the scene outside was Fee eee oae ALO Tor biobey, Mat baa dine | Mou of sloohoile drinks.” a rong. accoun! bonds, pleasant and effcacious Remedy cotta, ‘Ascending the broad stone stairway, on the outer | From end to éud of the corridors x contin uous | fom teaccoune, Kimited Aeaues, Hive tmsaties bonds, tarole bourseneen Oronentties uiatean conpasaplion evens side of which a wooden railing has been erected to | stream of poured into the north wing for hs. Soa Great We ay. ‘ ind! foul stomach, bomorrho! prevent any persons from being pushed off in the | their objective point. All was smooth Gey A nthe | FRANKFORT BOURSE—FRaNKFoRT, March 4, 1860.— tastrnlgiay chlorosis, soforule, et ete ~ no wise charmed with the jingie of br; Post G Randail were alone in the £xe- | eager rushing of the crowd, we enter upon the firat | early part of the evening, and there was ted ve-twenty bonds quae that annoyed everyOody else. Whilo he war reoaing | cutive chamber, A little Tater came. Secretary | for, Ths Taling is covered with musita und neatly | fusion, though some alight delay in the work of | Yous ot od es % 0 85% TOF We | Prescribed by the most eminent physicians oth in the his ter Nelli " ing | cutive r Y | twined with garlands of evergreens. stowing away gentlemen's coats and hats, Later, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, March 4, United States and in Europe. his tnaugural, bis danghter Nellie, a bright eyed, tair | Welles, then Secretary Seward, next Attorney Gen- | Passing westward along the corridor we reach the | however, the de of arrivals swelled to | gaye M othe market closed Armor: bueaot weater 408, 8. PRDRRSEN, 93 MURRAY ST haired little girl dressed in sky-biue veivet, bounced | eral Evarts, and last Secretaries Browning and Mc- | Magnificent cash room, directly opposite to the main | vast prone — the corridors became | pj higher, ‘The sales of the day were 10,000 q 1, 6 REET. down beside bim and gazed curiously up in hws face | Culloch. It was their last meeting oMctally, and / tue. "tn this rym the cocoa pee ay Vania, ave Dee laka seca, Tega works ge fiavnn COrfon MARKET.—-Havak, March , 1800 — AJOR J, 7. LANES MIO MAO INDIAN REMEDY for & moment or two, and then took a seat vesiae | there was but little business requiring their foint at- { dent aua Vict , market opens dal! both for on the President,. and recept ufully slow degrees from one to one another, The cotton spot nevor faite of leaves ceremonies were over “wee Used os the principal The dancing rooms became so crowded that it’ wae fg rag ho ES iy M9 provers ap. More ibaa "enrol aaa ball room. | Within the few days allowed the saper- | dilficult to vee how the light fantastic could be Ine | 4 ““Taligw, 466, Od. per cwt. waged Sim of immediate and ae Livi vising architect to prepare thi fe it | dul in atall. On the floor the principal of the ball an astonishing ainunt of work Hae been of the promenading was done. Here these, Waa 8 March 4,—Bacon, 688. per owe Lae, Gennes one Soe en For Serra to the brsaas cance orn Ot ae eee belt eas or female lovlinecs based Gan Sasi PRODUOR MAnKET.—LoNDOK, March ¢— | NJ ,2XCUSE FOR MEN BRING SHORT OF MONET v marbles, laid. off In. panels of bardiglio ‘inns to me, and the display of rich alike and | #20 2. M.— Sunt, de, Of per ew. for No, 12 Dutch | “StL SAKES Patest Chel Corie him. tention. Presently the crowd occupying the portico When the address wae finished the cavairy guards, | was required to vacate, and they dispersed in either placed at right angles to the Capitol across the | direction down the semi-circular avenue. Police- square to prevent the multitude trom interfering | men were stationed at all the entrances, witn the movements of the procession, relaxed their | and access to the White House and grounds ‘cures, Sold at vigilance and gave way to srashing, roaring deluge | was cut off. except for messengers and | separated by white marble pilasters, which are sur. | satins Was something of surpassing brilliancy, mand 60. for OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, in the park Mounted with Corinth: : trail dresses were all the rincipall F | Calcutta linseed, Prizes paid in ©f people (has Nad Been COOP ee Pe ot wana | Uasgage men. ‘The hour approached for the proces. | Finoody laid and. carefully waxed, seety care | lavender and crimson rep, silk und motte antique, | ZETROLRUM MAREHT.—Avrwanr, March 4.—Petro. | “ aformation ‘ora ies im the adjacent squares all the morning. It was a | sion to move, but still the Prosdent and his Cabinet splendid sight to see at this moment, as all the fea- | remain closeted, and all fatied to discover any out> tares of the scene—music, color and general sur- | ward and viatbie signs that they intended to occupy roundings—were in active play, and then the great, | the places assigned them in the grand cavalcade, jae. along the fides of the ooin for ihe accommo. | A few sliort ewes and pinlers made tnele appear. Joum firmer at 586 & 68)f. for standard white, booed by of those wi joy dancing oni 10 enjoy ig only thre were min i a through the | ance, b the ies. Basques wei ch EUROPEAN MARINE NE jo yond of Jad! ore tn in mactle Outs ae ia ee ry baa ond extensively pacronbed, apahii wigs a tegarl rom for id on the tor deep mass of hamantty, surging like a mighty tide | Last night it was announced that the President | east end. The style is much the eause ts velow the In the cash room, which was the most capacious QuesnsTownx, March 4.—The steamship of Ha vie, Viscera, 4 through the square, made the pleture strikingly im- | would repair to the Capitol a ten o'clock this morn- gape he, sropiectare partes more and the on), CJ fit ie CT =, Wy number that | New York, Captain ba og WM Inman r ewer’ ".. DA or m preenite ing for the purpose of pala, util the hour of north wide and west ne ree lee act standing room | which valléd from New ¥ Fy 20, BETIVE BE | ec re te Ort . &re covered with white muslin, a ADVERTISEMENT FOR AGENTS in the meantime Grant was shaking hands on all | the inauguration; but tha moraing he changed et artatiealy garinnded with Cvergreens and | Yerzlow, which enves peal Sebaved ae totte | “sot aaige, March &.—The Hamburg gms jon 6 sides and moving forward toward the rotunda. A / purpose, and had them sent to the Executive room, flowers, the western end over the | place made jt Sdinirably adapted for the kind of ‘6 Viakonta Gap ae @hout wen “ from pelow for Colfax, who smilingly | where ne signed them im We presence of et enan Pet Sinn teeenseaen ean uneenmanemea iat ly imebaly on fan Kiet hte eame bowed jwice or torice and retired: | his Cabivet; and uy opcwpied they seguaiped Se : ats Sree ease ie 8 large gy yg 1 Peace 4 Meta Bey most “yg oe] E enat neing were vi \ ipl lo 0 tall langtb portzalt of Abrauam Lincoln sod | hiled o everdowing Vetore widnunt, ned the melake | Senne ee en Dor Sabaraeest PD o'clock this