The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 5, 1869, Page 1

| ( THIRIY-SIXTH YEAR THE ADVENT OF PEACE. GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT, OUR BIGHTEENTH PRESIDENT. om Enrope—Ke+ ized W Brectal Despatches to T Wasnixcrox, March 4.—Gen, Grant is President, tnd Johnson has crept to Wie house of a friend. The day was sloppy and disagreesvie, The rain began felling about 4A. M., and the streets at noon were very muddy, The city was in # hum of excitement Baring the night. The rush of visitors bad becn an- eedonted, Thousands of strangers were housed the hotels and private houses, and hundreds walked the streets during the early hours of morn- Ing, unable to find lodgings. The galleries of the Benato and House of Representatives were crowded furing tho night sessions, and the dying hours of the Fortioth Cougress were watched with eager interest. Tum GUARD OF HONOR. ‘The first appearance of troops at headquarters this Morning was Company K, of the Fifth United Stal Cavalry, Gon, Grant's body guard, under command Of Brevet Licat..Col. Mason, They were headed by Weir fine regimental band, aud all well mounted and Anoly equipped. They drew up tn line in froat of headquarters shortly eer hal’-past 9 o'clock, ORM, GRANT AT ARMY MEADQUAMTERA, Gen. Grant arrived in his carriage—a fine open park phatton—at headquarters a few moments after- ‘wards, accompanted by Gen. Rawlins, of his statt, tnd immediately proceeded to his office, the band discoursing lively maste on his arrival, CADLN DESPATCH FROM THE BERLIN RXCHANGR, Directly after Gen, Grant recched his headquar- ters, the following cable telegram was placed ta bie Bands: ident Grant, Washington: Min Honan ox tn Mas Nn re Day. Three uy for President, m inembera 0! e rin Exchange BRITE MAYER. Manon 4, 1 NOW GEN, GRANT LOOKED, Gon, Gront wan attired in citizen's dress, The members of bis eta had all arrived In advance of Bim, Vice-President Colfax reached headquarters hortly afer 10 o'clock, and went immediately to Gen, Grant's office, and after a cordial grecting with the President elect and the members of his ata, entered Into conversation with the gentlemen present 0n ordinary topics. SCRNK ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. Notwithstanding the rain, the different compantee began to move towards the spot where the pro- sion was to form at 10 o'clock, Twenty-five tion Sand persons were believed to be gathered In Penn syivania avenue alone, and three times as many pro- dably on other streets, The colored Zounves were Among the first to move towards the White House, tnd thelr marching attracted much notice. A com- pany of ity colored men, who walked all the way from North Carolina to witness the inauguration, Attracted @ great deal of attention, ‘The spectators upon the streets grow more More dense, crowdins ry nook and corn iting windows and even tensity of thelr anxiety to view tho grand parade, The wistows of every house Along the route Were sive with spectators, aud the windows and porticos of the Treasury Departincnt ‘and Internal Revenue Bureau were packod and rammed to their utmost capncit, ‘TUM PHOCESSION FORMED. At precisely 11 o'clock the Marshals entered head: Quarters, and signe betokened that things were in Fondiness to move, The troops were everywhere stationed at thelr proper posts, artillery posted, and everything in oraer. APPHARANCH OF THE PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESI- pent. Gen, Grant, a8 calm and composed as ever An tis Life, came {rom his office, and entered his plat’ tompaniod by Gen, Rawlins, of bis staf, atthe d tn Major-General’s aniform, Vice-President elect Col- fax camo next, and entered the next carriage, accom panied by Admiral Bailey, of the navy, one of the committee, The members of the staff of the General same next and entered their carriages, tog: ter with the Commitieos of Congress and of the different or- anisations present. A GLORIOUS soNAURST—waARcH! nd Just as the President eloct was to bis carriage, the clouds, which had become Jess dense, gave way for a few instants, and the tun bare forth in gradeur, invoking general exclamation, For some minutes tt continued to shine, and myde a gorgeous pleture of the etarting of the procession, ‘As {t moved off, the cavalry band struck gaily up, * Hail to the Chief,” and the scene became thorough- ly briltisnt, Just thon tho boom of the signal gua from Dopont’s battery, stetioncd along Lafayettc equure, thundered forth the suinmons that the pro- cession was on the move, Reguler and other troops were drawn op along tho square, and came to a pre- sent arms asthe carriage containing the President elcet, with his head uncovered, drove slowly along. ‘THE AIR RENT WITH CHBERS— PANORAMIC VIEW. Immense cheers reut the air, and as the parade wept into line, the acene was of unparalleled de- scription, The music from the different bands, the toll of the drums, and the brilliant uulforms of the troops, notwithstanding the clouds that bid the sun from view, gave a brilliancy to the scene that eould Bot have beem anticipated. The wide avenue pre- sented a panoramic view that ean hardly be appre elated by any description that could be given of It, Fair women waved flags aud handkerchief a9 the parade moved on, The mass on the sidewalks was immense, Shop windows had been divested of their wares to furnish accommodations for Indios to sve the procession, Porticos aud plutforins were tuipro vised, and the whole scene was magnificent, PROCESSION, The procession was compored of elglt grand visions, ‘The first, under Col. George W. Wal lace, escorted the President elect and Vice-Presl font elect, and was made up of rogular troops, with five bonds, woartng Imposing uniforms and equip ments, Cavalry, infontry, artillery, and marines were also in line, Next camo the division under eommand of Chief Doputy Murshal Col, Magruder, with five volunteer militury organisations, anong them the Washington Grey: 1 Guards of Philadelphia, the Albany Burgesses Corps, with their Imposing uniforms, the Baxter Fire Zouay Lancaster Foncibles, Eagle Zonaves of Bufialo, Lin coln and Butler Zouaves, the last two colored or- ganizations, Tue Third Diviston, under the com- mand of Gen. Gallatin Lawrence, wus composed of prominent olvil officers of the Government, foreiga Ministers, Grant aud Coliax Blcctore, officers of the army, navy, ond marine corps, corporate authorl- Bios of this elty and Georgetown, &e, The Fourth Division, Major-Gen, Howe commanding, was com: posta of Republican political organizations of this place and elsewhere, fle Fith Division, Gen James Ekin commanding, was composed of Suil- ors’ and Boldiers’ Union Grant and Colfax Clubs, California Invineibles, ond similar organizations, Tho others, under the commund of Chief Deputy Marshals Wm, Dickson and J. C, Clary, were com- pored of the U. 8, Fire Department and Its visitors and the City of Was Department and visit the whole grand TUB ACEND AT TIE CAriToL, Whilo the procession wes forming, eed ir. 4 be fore any but the earlicst of the many or, Hons which were to take part in It hud arrived at the va Flos polnts of rendezvous, an immense crowd of pedentrians bad puahod past the eounter-current set: ting towards the White House, and made their woy pearly to the entrance of the Capitol, Lines of sol diers and policemen, however, wore stationed at ‘eonsiderable distences from the various doors and spproaches, and formed a berrier impassable to all except the comparatively few (about 2,00) whose off. tlal postion oF acquaintance with the dispensing powers Lad procured them tickets of admission, ‘THE GTAIRWATS JAMMED WITH LADIES. Before 10 o'clock the corridors and stairways of the Sonate wing wore literally jammed with @ bril- ‘Ses crowd, mado yp in much tho larger proportion Of tadies; bright «pring toilets Indicated that they Antleipated a change in the wenther, of at least were determined to honor and adora the occasion by lead: ing it wll the grace and coloring which their presenee And toilets contd afford THE SCENE IN THe SENATE CHAMDRR, As the clock struck 10, the doors leading into the galleries were opened, and tne twelve hundred seu wore soon filled, Mrs, Grant, Jessie, U. 8., dr, Nel Mo, and Jennie occupied a position to front. On the bench behind this one eat Mra. Colfax, Mrs. Mat. thews, and Miss Matthews, accompanied by a few of thelr intimate friends, All without (.¢ much covet: ed cards wore rigidly excluded, THE CRUSI—SCRBAMA AND CONF TATION. The crush at the eastern door of the Senate wing, through which onts could admission to the Capitol be obtained, was fearful, and many ladics teatined by their screams that they were frightened by the tro mendous pressure. So great was thelr clatter that Senator Trambull Anally got up and gave notice that the galleries would be cleared If the nolee did not sudside, and for a short time there was comparative stillness, DISTINGUIAMRD GENERALS AND ADMIRALA, To the lef of the centre alsie, and in tho rear of the desks of Senators, wore seuted » large number of the Department and Bureau officers, the Mayors of Washington and Georgetown, Ex-Governors of States, and many others, more or less distingushed. To the right of the same entrance wore twenty or thirty of the most distingalshed oMcers of the army and navy, prowinont among them were noticed Gen, Sherman, Gen, Geo. II, Thomas, Gen, Hancock, aod Gen. Terry, who aat next to each other; also Admiral Farragut end Admiral Golde borough. Elsewhere on the floor were Gena, Meigs, Dyer, Batterfeld, Sickles, O, 0, Howard, and number of others, including all of Ges, Gran besides the varlons Senator tracted much attention, particularly the Mon, D. D, Pratt, of Indiana, whose giant size rendered him conspicuous, THM FATHER OF GEN. GRANT. There were pointed out many persons distingnia ei 10 Nterary, scientific, and commerctal pursuita, nd distinguished representatives of all the loaned Professions. Among them were ex-Gov, Hamilton Fish, of New York ; ¢x-Gov. Geary, of Pennaylvan| J. Lothrop Motiey, A. T. Stewart, Bt Bishop Simpson, the Rey, W. M. Pun: land, and many others, The voucrable Jease Grant, the father of the President, aleo oecnplod a seat on the floor, and seemed to take, aa was to be expected, 4 very lively interest in the scene and ocea HORACE GREELEY ASLKRE AO. Toase Grant attracted some attention, subject of considerable remark. At opporite doors of the Chureli, and Mrs, Dr. Among the crowd of newspaper men In the reporter gallery sat Horace Grooley, and Henry ©, Bowen, of the Independent, Mr. Greoley slept # scetly during the Inaugural eeremontes, TUM DIPLOMATS REPARAEN TED, The diplomats, however, entered in a body, and attracted immediate attention by the splendor of thetr uniforms and by their dignified bearing, All the legations were represented, and the Ministers of the principal foreign nations were all present, except Baron Gerolt, of Prussia, who was detained at home by sickness, Among those presont who were pa ticularly notleed, were Bdward Thornton, Minister from Groat Britain: Monsieur Bertuemy, the French Minister: Chavallar Cerruti, Minister fro d Blacque Bey, te Turkish Ambassador, who sat in the frout line, Behind the Ministers and Charge cle Affatres were w large number of the secretarica And uttachés of the various legutious, who were lu many instances gorgcously attired, AN IMPOSING SCRYE. Soon afterwards a buss of excitement called atten- tion to the appearance at side door of the Dreal- dent and Vice-President elect, who entered arm im arm respectively, with Senators Cragin aud Me- Creery, the Committce appointed to escort them to the Chamber, Almost at the same moment, and be- fore they reached the open space in front of the chali the door at the main entrance was thrown open, 4 clad in their voles of ofice, tored the Senate Chamber, and, walking {n an im: poring procession down the centre alsler, took the seate prepared for them in front of and facing the rostrum, ANDREW JOHNSON MISSING, Geo. Grant, meanwhile, had been conducted to a chair Inimedintely in front of the Clerk's desk, and ‘ent there facing tl udienco—the target for several thousand curious eyes, whose gaze he seemed, to all eppenrance, neither to avold nor to realise, but ex hibited his usual seli-possession ead w demeanor, Aseat to tho lef of that proy Gen, Grant was lo readiness for Prosident Johnson, but was not occupied; mor was the latter the Capitol this morulng, but signed the bills as they were sent to him at the White House, INAUGURATION OF THR VicE-PRESIDEY ‘The presiding oMicer having a: winced that all was now tn readinose for the toanguration of the Vice Pres'dent elect, Mr, Colfax advanced up steps of the rostrum, and feing the presiding officer, took the usual oath of oflec, which the latter administer: ed. Turning to the Senate, Mr, Colfax thes delivered the following address “ewatons: In entering opon the duties tn this hata! to the performance of w I have been ealled by the people of the United es, 1 realize fully the delency os well ae the respon Mitles oF the Lorltlon, Presiding over a body whose members are in 80 large a degree wy seniors in age, avd uot chosen by tho body itself, I shail ecrteinly need the assist ance of your support and your gencrous forbearance and confilence, But, pledging to you ail a faithful and inflexible lmpartia'ity in the administration of and carpe stly de iring to codperate with aking tho deliberations in the Senate worth not only of its historical renown, but also of the Siates whose commissions you bold, I am now ready to take the oath of office required by law."* THK NAW BHAA At the conclasion of the address the Senators elect une forward as their names were calicd, and took the Benatorial oath of ofice, which was adintnistered by the newly Inducted Vice-President, The orgent zation of the now Senate having been completed, it was annonnoed (bat the Senate, Supreme Court, and the invited spectators would proceed to the east por tico of the Capitol to participate in the ceremonies of the inauguration of the President olect. A pro cession was accordingly furmed and the late occu: pants of the flovr of the Senate proceeded to tho portico, THR CROWD MAKE A RUM, The immense crowd tn the gallerics at the some time mado o rush, and the halls and corridors were for few minutes in tnestricanle confusion, A few minutes after Gen, Grant had disappeared from the chamber, immense cheers from without announced hie uppevrance on the platform, and almost iuninedi- aicly tue thunder of cannoa anaounced he had been sworn Into ofice, ~ ACRES OF RXCITRD HUMAN The grounds opposite and the atre were packed with human beings, some of whom were at least a quarter of a mile dlstunt, watching the scone with inteno interest, Men, women, and children were promiscuourly crowded, many of them baving stood patiently in the mud for soveral our. All around the Cupitol were dense throngs. The windows looking owt upon the scene were of course all crowded, The podiment of the castern partie, the roufs of the extensive wings, the lower part of the dome, and other promin’ nt points exhi- bited their clusters of spectators, and men and boys were seen in numbers perched upon the projecting limbs and clinging to tho topmost boughs of trees tn the opposite public square, ‘The erowda claewhero swayed (o and fro, and several flerce disputes took Pisce about conflicting claims to standing room ; but the policemen and guards, moving in wil directions, suceeeded In forcing due decorum, and no dificalty of ® serious nature occurred, 60 far as is now known, ‘THE GRANT FAMILY PARTY, Near Gen, Grant, anda little bebind him, sat Mrs. Grunt, eecompanied by her sister, Mrs. Casoy, her sister-in-law, Mrs, Geo. Dent, and ber obildren, Misses Jeonie and Neilic, and Masters Frod and U. 6,, Jr, ‘THe OaTH OF OFriCR. ‘Tho shouts end burets of musle from « dosen Deuda, with whiok the appearance of the ghiel aq- tors in the con ing drama had been grected, subsided and died away to stilinces as the President elect and the Chief Justice of the United States rove simnita neously, and the Jalicr commenced tn clear and solemn tones to reette the formata of the Pre tal oath of offer, whieh Gen. and became Preaktent of the United State next casuing four years, RINGING OF BELLS, AND ROWR OF CANNON Gen, Grant then stepped forward and began the delivery of his inaugural address, At this moment the bells throughout the city began to ring, and Grant's voice was nearly drowned by the constant roar of artillery station: near the Capitol, Tho reading of the tomngural address oeenpled about fit teen minutes, and its sentiments were frequently ap: Nanded by Senators, members of the House, and others fortunate enough to find places upon the plat: form, GEN. GRANT'S INAUGURAL, ADDRESS CITI7EN8 OF TIE UNITED Si Ate four suffrages having elected me to the «Ace of President of the United Statos, I have, in conformity with tho Constitution of our country, taken the oath of office prescribed therein. I have taken this onth without mental reservation, and with the determina. tion to do, to the best of my ability, all that it requires of mo, ‘he responsibilities of the position I fe bnt accept them without fear. The office has come to me unsought; [ commonco its duties untrammelled. 1 bring to it a conscientious desire and determination to fill it to the best of my ability tothe satisfaction of the people. On all loading questions agitating the public mind [I will always express my views to Congress and urge them scconing to my j Mgment, and when I think it advisable Will exercise the conatitutional privilege of lnterposing a veto to defeat measures which I oppose, But all laws will be faithfully executed, whether they meet my approval or not. T shall on all eubjects have a policy to re: commend, none to enforce ayainst the will of the people. Laws are to govern all aliko— those opposed to as well as those in favor of them. Iknow no method to secure the re peal of bad or obnoxions laws 80 effyctive as their stringent execution. The country having just emerged from a reat rebellion, many questions will come fi ore it for settlement in the next four ears, which preceding Adininietrations tars never had to deal with, In meevug theao, it isdesirable that they should be ap- preciated calmly, without prejudice, bate, or sectional pride, remembering that the great est good to the greatest number is the object to be attained. ‘This requires security of per son, property, and for religious and politcal opinion in every part of our common coun. try, without regard to local prejudice. All lawe to secure this end will receive my beet efforts for their enforcement. A great debt has been contracted in kecur ing to us and our posterity the The payment of this, principal and interest, no woll as the return to a specie basis as soon as it can be accomplished without material de. triment to the debtor class or to the country at largo, must be provided for, 'o protect the national honor, every dolar of the Goverenient Lapeer should be id im gold, unless otherwise oxpress! Stipulated’ in the contract. Let it andek stood that no repudiator of ono farthing of our public debt will be trusted in public laces, and it will go far toward etrongthen log acrodit which ought to be tho best in the world, and will ultimately enable us to roplace the debt with bonds bearing lees in- terest than wo now pay. To this shall be Med a faithful collection of the revenue, 0 Strict accountability to the Trecsury turevery dollar collected, and the greatest practicable retrenchment in expenditures in overy depart. ment of government. When we compare the paying capacity of she country now with tea States still in pow erty from the effects of the war, but soot emerge, I trust, tito grenter prosperity than ever Botore, with ite poying capacity eke k five years ago, and calculate what it probably will’ be twenty-five years hence, who can doubt the feasibility of paying every dollar then with more ease than we now pay for uscless luxuries? Why, it looks as though Providence had bestowod upon us # strong box, the precious metals locked up in the sterile mountains of the far West, which we are now forging the key to unlock, to meet the very contingency that is now upon as. Uitimately it may be necessary to increase the facilities to reach these riches, and it may bo necessary also that the General Govern: ment should give its aid to sceure this access. But that should only be when a dollar of ob. ligation to pay secures precisely tho same sort of dollar in use now, aud not before, While the question of specie paymionty ti in abeyance, the prudent business man is careful about contracting debis payable in the distantfuture; the nation should follow the samo rulo, A prostrate commerce is to bo rebuilt, and all industries encouraged, The young men of the country—those who form’ this age and must be rulers twenty fivo years hence—have a pceuliar interest in maiutajning: tho national honor, A moment's reflection upon what will be our command. ing influence among the nations of the earth in thelr day, if they are only true to them. selves, should inspire them with national pride.’ All divisions, geographical, political, and religious, can join in the common senti ment. How the public debt is to Le paid, or specie poyments resumed, is not so iinportant as that a plan should be adopted and acquiesced in, A-united determination to do ts worth more than divided counselg upon the method of doing. islation on this subject may not be necessary now, nor even advisable; but it will be when the civil law is moro fully reatored in all parts of the country, aud trade resumes its wouted channels, It will be my endeavor to exccuto all laws in good, faith, to collect all ravenucs asserted, and to have them properly disbursed. 1 will, to the Lest of my ability, appoint to office only those who will carry out this design. In regard to foreign policy, would deal with nations ng equitable Jaw requires indi viduals to deal with enxeh other, aud 1 would protect the lawabiding citiaen, whether of native or of foreign birth, wherever his rights are jeoparuized, or the tleg of our country floats, 1 would respect the rights of all nations, demanding equal respect tor our own. If others depart frou this rule in their dealings with us, we may bo compelled to follow thoir precedent. ‘The proper treatment of the original oceu, pants of this land, tho Indinns, is ony desery ing of careful consideration, 1 will favor any course towards them which tends to their civilization, Christianization, and ultimate citizenship. Taw question of suffrage is one which is likely to eyitate the public, 60 lony as a por. tion of the citizens of tho nation are excluded trom its privileges in any State. It seems to me vory desirable that this question should be setticd now, and I entertain the hope aud pxpreas the desire that it may be by the rati- fication of tho fifteenth amendment to the Constitution, In conclusion, I ask patient forbearance one towards another throughout tho land, and a determined offort on the part of every citizen to do his share towards cementing happy Union; and I ask the penren of the nation to Alinighty God in behalf of this happy consummation. THE GOBNE DURING THE ADDREMA, Gon. Gant's voloe was not audible except to per- ons on oF near tho froat of the platform; but at every pause (he satlsfnotion manifested by those who wore moar at band was responded to by obeers and choute foamy tee enw mpee distant, gad some uf | KW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCIL 5, 1869, PRICE TWO CENTS, tho points of the address were quietly eireutated from month to month, and made the cecasion for ap- plinse even some time after their utterance, Re- potters end correspondents were of course near at hand, and getting down the wonte of the address aud noting the varlons ducidents of the scene; and Ready fn his ageletants ona high seaffolding which Ind heen erec out Afty feet in frout of the Platform, and looked Nike a fromework for digging 0 artesian well, were from time to tine mantyalating thelr cameras aud moking an imperishable record of the eeene, LITTLE NELLIE CREATES A SENSATION. Durivg the delivery of the address, tittle Nelli Ant was lifted over the svoulders of the Interme: dinte spectators and get down by the aide of her father, where she stood some ting Duscen and nit ticed by him, but sofemiling ond Pappy and brightly innocent, hor prestuce seemedto lend a gle of tunsiine to the Seong, and the igeident called forth tony exorcesions of plexcare and admiral CLOSE OF THN CRREWCNIES, At the conelusion of tho nddress, tho Prestaent Was wermty congratuleted by hs friends, and soon after felt in Lis carriage for the White House, ‘The Procession reformed and took ap {ts line of march fn the simo direction, and the Sonate having re turned to thelr chamber, the erowd dikpersed, and tho inanguration ceremonies were broug consful and satisfactory eoncinsion, ORANT AT THR WimiTH NOLS After the delievery of the address, Gen, Grant wa driven to the White House, He was met ot the door by Gen, Schofeld, Secretary of War, who had been Jeft by Mr, Johuson tn charge of the Executive office, Viee-President Colfax also accompanied Prosident Grant to the Kxccutive Mansion, ‘Tho members of the staff of Gen, Grant were all present, Am im: men multitude bad coneregated outside of th artes of the Rxecutive Mupaton, tn the bellef that there would be a enoral reception, but the President decided not t have one this afternoon. DEPANTURE OF FX-PRESIDENT JONSON, Fx-Picsident Jokoson leit the White Honse at on. All the members of bis Cabinet aecompanied im except Gen, Schofield, As Mr. Johoson parsed Without the door, he said to Seerctary Welle 1 foney Lenn olready amet the fresh mountain air of Tennessee.” We, Johvson's movements excited no curiosity, and he dropped into obiivion as a pte of lead would drop into the Preifle ocean, A quinr smo On renching the White House, Gen. Grant, with a Humber of intiwute friends and ecqualniances, in. cluding VicePreattent Colfex, proceeded to the Executive office, aud had a quiet amoke. It is a derstood that the eigors were a present from Gen Duloe, the Captuln-General of ‘They wore made from tobacco grown on the Yvallero estate, near Havana, COUNT DIRMARCK'S CONGR ITULATIONS, Upon their entrance to the office the following despatch was handed to Presideot Grint : [By Cable} Rerix, Mareh —President General Grant, White Monee, eton, D.C. wy cordial con gratulations on this solemn day, ISMALCK, WHAT MAPPENKD APTKR THR CIOMR, General Grant did not dine at the White Ho Hits phatton remained ot the door and conveyed Lim home aguln aiter the quiet discussion of acigar, Be- fore the arrival of the Presidential porty, and after Mr, Johnson had left the office, the secne apperrod quite deserted, None of the bustie and activicy of xious visitors which bad characterized the #ur- TOUNMINGS Tor 80 long past Were Fielble, The clerks and seereta ‘were all gon A solitary messenger kept cuard over the President's office, and « stilloces pervaded the entire building. ACCIDENT TO GEN, GRANT'S FATTER. ot Grant's father met with a severe act. May, Te became separated from the Pres! party whilo on the platform, afer the inanga> ration, und aceosting Mr, Dries, exmemder of Congress from Michigan, asked him to condect him out of the Citpitol, saying that when he reached the grounds all would be right, Mr. Driggs replied that he would accompany him, aud proceeded to conduct him out of the Kotonta and through @ private way on the east side of the Capiiol, Mfr, Grant withdrew bis arm from that of Mr, Drigws, and reached It forth as If to guide himself by the mide of the wall down the stairs, Just at this time he made a mis- step, and tell backward down eight or ten of the sions steps, striking his head agninat them and badly injuring his right hip, and austatutng other damage, but breaking uo bones, Mr, Driggs, with assist ance, carried him to ® private room und procured » stimulant, whic ‘admtotetered to the sufte aod thea engaged a enrrlage and couveyed Mi Grant to President Grant's private residence, Hi arrived there before Mre, Grant and her children tarned from the Capitol. They had, they sald, oked oll round for Mr, Grant, but somehow In the crovdinissed him, Mr, Driggs woe luformed there was uo need to send for a vbyvician, as there wa one ia the house, SALUTES 1° HONOR OF THK EVENT, Salutes were fired and the national colors were Giselayed in Concord and Dover, N. H., Bostou, Vitiadelphia, New York, and other eith INAUGURATION DAY AT TUK UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. The Club House of the Union Teague was bril- lly Uluiminated last evening, in honor of the ration of President Grant. Its front, on Mad- fon avenue, Was decorated with fluys and gas jets, and the taterior was ablazo with lights, A bond | the thostre Ollca the house at intervals with enliy ing music, Durlug tho eveutng the Club House wa visited by on usnsuelly Inrge number of members. At noon, thirty-cight yuna wore Brod in the parle opposite, aumouucing the coming of she wow Presi- dont, AOUTM CAROLINA © clue RED MEN RKJOICING. Cnancceron, 8. C., March 4.—Inauguration day ated to-day by @ parade and target practice by the colored military compunie FIK® DEPARTMANT DIAPLAY IN NRW ORLEANS, Tho day won celebrated by a parade of the New Orleans fire department, ‘The display was very Gue. ‘Tue entire department were tn the procession, THR EUS PROM WASHINGTON, Ohe hundred car loads of passengers left north- ward tonlght, and there seems to be no dimtoutton at the hotels here, It is estimated by rallioad men that 12,000 passengers were brought tu by the Balli- more Obio Railroad in the last twenty-four hours, und not a single aceldeut bas occurred on rail or iu the city today, UW INAUOURATION WALI. The new wing of the Treasury Department wos elegantly orranged for the non-oMciel festivi ties Various rooma appropriated for this par: pose were handsomely Aceorated with portraits, ags,aud evergreens, The crowds were tminenso, 4nd rendered locomotion at times difcult, There wore mony elegant toilets, and not a fow distin: guished goutlemen were in the sssembluge, At hulfpast 10 o'clock Prosident Grant and wife, Vice-President Colfax and wife, and the latters tm- medinte relatives, entered the butiding and were couducted to the private room sot apart for them by the Committee, They were accompanied by tovited friends, and the diplomatic corps composed & part of this cowpany, A donse crowd passed toward the door, and when the distiveuisbed ty came out, followed thom to an upper room designated for the reception, ‘Thore the Prosldent wad Vice-President and thelr wives received the congratulations of their fricuda, as well as thowe who wore mercly attracted by curiosity, The Committes on Dancing Prepared = ® programme for that — purpose, Yhore was an abondance of music, but very little dancing, owing to the want of room. There was no comfort anywhere in the bailding, and inauy wero Gind to eseope trom the pressure, At tmldnight hundreds are louvin pesresaeh, the corridors ai what, bat dust powdered upou iarble floor snd set sioat by heated air, makes teu intolerabi many Indies fainted away. ner doad WILLE POCKETED BY Mn. JouNRON, ‘Tho following anuwed bills were pocketed by the ‘renicems; THE NEW ADMINISTRATION, GEN. GRANT STITE RELICENT AND TUB CANINET A SUCRET. - Washbarne Does Not Nuow, and if Ne Dow v Doce t-Noutwell and W son Uudonbtedly In-The Peansyivoula) all at Sea—Griuvoll to be Collector of ew York Frank FB. Howe, Naval OMicer, Special Deapatehes to The san, Wasnixotox, March 4.—Crant is Presidont and still his Cabtuct 1s unknown to ull but himself, Re B. Washbtrne, in whom all recognize Gen, Grant's confdunttel fricmd, was ta the Hoose thi anit even he does not know, and all pumping hit was Ja van, for he freely adualited thot while he knew of some Who would not go in, he did not know who Would, Deyond Boutwell and J. P. Wileon, for the Trensnry nnd Interior Departments, there are neerly tany opinions a4 men upon other positions, The Penaayt ania tint: that Galusha A, Grow's name will go belore the Senate to-day. The majority of the Pennayivanians very positively nescrt, tosniaht, t officer from Pennsylvania will not te from Philndel- plia, and will not bos polittetan, This would rn'e out both ¢x-Governor Pollock and ex-Speaker Grow, THE COMMRROTAL ADVERTIONN’S SLATE. Wasmuxotox, March 4.—Put It down oa certain that Moses H. Grinnell will be Collector, From all T can leorn he will be the only New Yorker who will & place amongtthe Federal officcs in the city, ex. cept, perhaps, the Post Ofies, Col. Frank Howe has been on the slate for Naval OMeer, but 14 fs gens erally belleved that Gen. Hawiins will be named for the place, Ho can have it tf he desires it. ‘The candidates for Surveyor are legion, and prine cipally from the Interior of the State, ‘enton le con: siderably bothered In regard to tho applicants, With one of two exceptions every one of them were his advocates tn the Senatorial fight, It l# ecnerally Il give the cold shoulder to Ben Field, pp, and others, and make Azht for Merritt, Kis late Quartermaster General, Tt is understood that Conkling will prees Congressman Laftin for t Surveyorship, Rufus Andrews Is making some head- way, ‘The fight fr Survesor promises to be a very lively one, THe Piast APPOINTMENT. The frat appolntment that Gen, Gront made was that of Levi key, of South Bend, tnd, now clork to Me, Washburne and the Comniittes on Com: merce, to be one of his private Seeretari-s at the White House, THK INST nes joner Rolling re aN ATION, ed this afternoon, Mr, Role Jonn- but has held hia oMee at the n of Congress, In spite of Andrew Jobo: He desired to resign a yeas ago. TUR FURST HASMEIE AT. the so-called Bolleltor of Internal Re- veaue, is 10 be romoved this weck. He tias done nothing but draw bis eelary fo months SECRETARY STANTON UN ANLE TO TAKE OF Recretary Stanton ts suffering from an affection of his throat, and bas beon very Ul for some thus, but is impro 7 WHAT IB TO BECOMR OF ANDREW JOUNKON? ‘The Mampnte Poet 1s of tho opinion that Anitrew Johneon stands no chance whatever of being chosen Governor of Tennessee or Uvited Statos Sunator, CHANGRS IN THY Any, Tt ia believed that several important military Rrvone there Wialated Mieke, Bees nt se: Heve Gen, Meade In command of Atiauta, Georgia. — ews rrom - MN. COVODR TO MM SRATRD IN THE NEW HOUSE, Mr, Woodward's resolution to place the name of D. Foster upon the roll from the Twenty-fest Din- triet of venta, Is to be amended when it f the House Commi fending In his resignation to Gem, Grant, OTHER MINGTON, Inserted, making Poster the contestunt, in the Honse to-day and sat by Movers. Woodward, Vanterizs, The Supreme Court of the United States took & recens to-day. Mr. EM. C. Greeno, Pension Agent ot PI delphis, tendered bls resignation this morning to Fresideut Johnson, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, ssceeaaia! TUE CUBAN REVOLUTION, - New Amert |-Genera! Havawa, March 4.—Mr, H.C, Hall, late Consul at Matonans, to-day assumed the duties of Consul- General of tho Ui ited States at Ha ‘The additional duttes recently anpored o@ exports Produce over $3,000 extra revenue daily. —— THE NORTH GERMAN DIET, > Pacific Address of the King of Prussta, Meaty, March 4,.—The seasiona of the Pail of North Germany began here yesterday, King , #8 Airtial, oponed the procceding# with ® 1 iat the first duty of tho North Ger- federation waa to maintain peace and friend- ly relations with the other powers of the enrth. rosult of the Conference recently held ut the Kuatorn question, demonstrated # general desire for peace, gcloded Ula speech with the {i Jowing words hay ing the will to respect tho and manta! Diwn, can foreven powers will not moles! enemics of order are powerless count anil Ul trouble i SPAIN, preelel New Governmos the Republican h4.—In the Constituent Cortes ‘8 Commission composed of fifteen : nominated to o the draft of # Con- dedne the rights and Hbertles of ettizen and subinit a form of government. BeGor Sazon' Minister of the Interior, mundo a #iatement in regard to the recent disorders in Harcelon d charged Instigated by meinbers of the Kepud- — CURIOSITIES OF CRIME, —s The Greenwich Mtrect Sbanghariog Gang Kidnopy a Tradesman. Tn October last, a respectable and well-to-do groceryman, of Gregory ead Henterson utr Jersey City, went to New York to transact some business, and, not buyin Mt home in due time, St was supposed that a fuully dealt with, ‘The fact that be had some moncy favored this bellef, and accordingly considerable suis were offered for the recovery of lis body, No traces of the young man wire discoverod until yosterday, when he re turned to bls home, and told a story of hair by ‘wouper aud adventures od and eld, After ing transacted bis busin In Liberty street by t sallors’ slunghaeing outlaws, 0 him down, On returning to ec found Limself on board ‘Aad was obliged to do Keni arose; be 1 Uw ell 1a tropien! ellunnte, i's work. During the the pumps, Lut eforis ikey ¥, le to save the ‘The vessel wi nd he env whieh he was rescued by a vovage a stor more. Ho nitived in Jericy *to let,” which ud beca posted his little slore, was'taken down. - by Telegraph. To the Stroudsburg (1 rt of Sexstons, Mr, Win. 8, Roca bow been «ued by a Dr, Rey Juekson, who had sold bim petroleum sinek at 95.50 per siare. Mr, Rees bad received a telegram. pur porting 10 be from his cousin, Dr, Win, Stroud, ud Vieng him to Duy the stock, and he had bought of Dr, Jackson, paying $69 down, and giving bis note for 82.2), He ‘subscquentiy learned that the tele graphic despatch was a torgory, wud that the wlock he bad bought was wortutoes, to vay his not whi ref ‘Theretore be henee the suit, oe Tus Funvertu Stusut Huxcoor,—About Gro weoks hones the Commissioners of Chariiies and Correction. will enter their building on the north, west corner of Third avenue und Kloventh str The toterior of this new str re is eon vonleath arranged for the purpoare for whieh It ie. designed, Exteriorly it is sorocthing noteworthy, It reminds one far ane hy Bed pepealy brick ben-house or liv stable theo any tba) Or limagine & brie garden wall of the usual helgit, with wistows io it, and a ctumsy Freneb roof i, garniehed with trimming» of freestone, and you have the dn. aes of thin grebitecturol curivsity, Lt can safely That the joners have contri wal the most astontsbing nondescript lu architecture Wo be found a te Somebody way you slako It OUSTING MILLIONAIRE SQUATTERS. —e Fight Years’ Contest with Vander Law-Tho New Jersey ‘Traum Company's Thoft-Intercsting Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Willian B. Dodge presided at the meeting of the Chamber yeaterday afternoon, aud Mr. George Opdyke, for the Kxccutive Commiitoo, presonied resolutions recommending the withtrawal of the Chamber of Commerce from the National Board of ‘Trade, Mr, Frederick A. Conkitog favored a with: Arawol from the national body beeause it was pro- posed that the nation should not only bulld k acl rollronds and reelain ewampa, bat miso guaran: tee the noyment of twenty fow rns of dollars of the bonds of Western and foath tern States, With trterest, ‘The lovers of the Missisaippt, Mt sonrl, Ohio, and other rivers bave been ballt and Kept in rope hitherto by the owners of he adjo!n- and ing Iud,ond the work Mas been well done, Mr. Oplyke ation was tabled, Mr, George W. Mant called the attention of the Chawber to a dill befora the Committee on Com- meree of the Legivtature making some changes in sho pliot ond harbor lawe of this State and clty, and to © bil before Congress for the Improvement of harbors, andl asked for some sctlon of tho Chamber thereon, Mr, Blunt presented drawings of the North and East River streets, to slow bow much city property hag becn for yours, and In to-day, oe cupled by equatters otong the water font, from whom the etty docs not dertve one cent of revenue, ‘The wealthy corporation, the New Jersey T'ransporte- tlon Company, oceapies forty feet ia width of West street, but doce not pay a cent for theprivilege, The Harbor Commisstoners want additions! power from Legislature to drive these equatters off, a8 well thorit o our wharves and piers and river # avo driven off two suet piratl- It had taken three cul tntruders== Law and Vanderbilt; by them elght yecrs to delve out the former, get rid of the Lotter, Action ad attention to th ébris carried down by the Hudson River, « he showed by extracts from Professor Macto's latest report had brought the Sandy Hook bar a mile and a balf nearer Within the past century, and is encroaching at the rapid rate of 116th of amile anomaly. He alvo read from communteations of Me clroy and Brady, ainoors of this city, netti th this slarming Met, and waying that ten years henco vessels drawing more than 16 feet of wator cannot enter by way of Bandy Ho ‘The channel of the Kast River Is at the same timo becoming deeper end narrower, and the current swifter, Mr. Dow therefore asked for the adoption of a resolution requesting the Super- Intondent of the Coast #urrey to order the necessary Investigations to be made, and to report the rosult Mr. Blunt opp resulation, unless the nam Uninphreys and Gen, Newton could be tn- rtel as Commisstoners to mako the survey. He denied that the Sandy Hook bar had made sach en- croachments as the above, and sald that within two years past bla pilots had brought in vessels drawing B.2 fect of water, and furthermore that they are ready any day to drawing 90 feet, A petition was read from the lately organiaed Sea- men's Association, asking for the oficial signature of the ofcers of the Chamber to it, It asks the Legislature to grant the Association $30,000 from the excise fund, etablish @ home and for seamen, on condition that a similar # raised by subscription, Granted. ahem Jottings About Town. Gov, Hoffwan is at the Clarendon The Board of Health gas incestigation was con- linued yesterday. The yacht Heorictta arrived yoaterday, afer a stormy’ passage trom Key Weet, by way of Charles: nm, A torpedo explosion, from the careless hand- Ying of Nos anh fuuminating powder, datnaged # Dey etceet to ‘The ball in the Fronch Theatre last evening was largely attended, and iu every way a triumph in the of terpstchore. Flags were displayed on all the public build- ings ho city, yosterday, and even the Democrats ‘were in the best possible humor, one of the cases of con- at of Decker versus Hawkine, will approa! 000, Doputy Marshal F. A. Thom pardon yesterday afternoon from Mr, Jolimaga, for Harness C, Baker of the Tradesmen's Bank, The Republican General Committeo resolved that they aro hearii!y gind that the party styed the Jobuson party has gone ont, Yesterday morning the Public School in Forty. socond atreet, near T nue, Woes eet on fire by a det ve Mue, No accident to the children, William Saunders, laborer, of 229 Kast Porty- fourth atreet, while digging out a ealiar at T97 Thitd avenue, was ailled by the eaving ti of the ‘eubu ment, Monara, Leavitt, Strebcigh & Co.'s aale of the effects of Mr, BK. Leulne, the Was largely ut. Linded laet cvening, ‘The sate ts ty be coutinucd to- nigist, »roner Keenan held an inquest, yesterday, 98 Stanton street, over the body of Henry Kaiser, a gurdouer, aged 40 yonry, who committed suicide by angling. The Aseembly Committee on Railroads met terday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and summoned Geummodore Vanderbilt to wppear ‘vefure them to- lay. The New York sivamers have not yet been Id, as wud crpected, and continue lo run istol line will resuine its trips at U. tuts month, A careless truck driver (No, drove bis horse and tr Hroadway and Seventh Atreet, n received a 1,107) almost eons Kt ‘ar Burcias, creating cou gers, The cor bad one olde Ipped up. auguration prayer meeting was held y ter In Refor 4 Chureh in Filth avenne, of Tweats Vroyera were ofered for the porceful of President Gran Aud earnest riations were also given by Dre: Hutton, Adama, and otuers, The atlendonce was large, eres Sparks from the Telegrn Mato retains capital punishment, Henry Ward Bocelicr bas had a call from the Pres: byterione of Montreal, Many of the best English speaking Canadians aro prepartog 0 the United star ‘The Ofh annual exhibition of the New Kogland Poaltry Club is op On Wednends covrred the railway track to the fl Quebec tatu uot get throug! A resolution has received its first reading tn the ollna Legisiature for tue ratifcativa of the fount anven Trapk P. Hardy, of Cones ie 4 duriig dhe fring of @ ratton Hat Ht. Hyacinth, pth of Won feeb. The N. H., waa mortally alute th bouor of the of the Republicans of Angnsta, How, pawucl Tiicomb was now ed for Mayor, An Cola Spring, on Wednesday night ow Horse ord Wagon ab that station, Lhe Norse’ was uetently kill Returne from all the towns in Dutehees count; tye eyubiican# oue majority ta the Hoard, whlch ba Kenubilcan Kale The R Bishop Lefevre, of Detrott, died last eventiie, aged G5 yeurs. Ho wade natlyy of Mel: inu), and Crdgived Ltehoy ti teat Dov. Rondolph's recommendation abolishing tran tit diles in Now Je passin a lai y Or the Unit who marderc New Jerery Ie agnia u terday, Le wo ation, wil Chrmuau de- Gor, Hi ving dee! ed & renomination the Hon, Beth Pad Of Frovigence, wae uomlnated Visterday to be Governor of 1h wud. The lesser OMicurs oF the State Were FenoM) ‘The Poughkeepsie way fretylit and pessonger train, ay afleyGoud, reo agalite: w rock ou (Mv track & arial All the stops of 4 pa.seiger car Was throwa aay hurt. 9 Mayoralty of ( fayrestod PIFTIL AVENUE GAMESTERS, a A $1,300 GAME OF POKER IN THE MANHATTAN CLO, extorior features of House, on Fifth Avenue, indiesto harmony, thore sre many scones enacted Within Its walls which are anything but harmonions, It bas a number of mage nidcent parlors; ach ore nightly fitted with the young bloods and the old millionaires, who delight in whiling away their time in tholr own pecuiise way, There is, for example, one room where the Wealthy visitors talk almost exclusively about that noble anianl the boree, in his enpactty as a cand date for honors on a race-eou In another room polities fs the theme, and in others «ames of dence are sometimes quietly plazed—we sald sometimes, beewuse there aro remarkable exceptions to the rale, one of which wo Will proceed to record, TUR TWO PLATRRS OF THE MiDSISSIrPE GaN Tt appears that a short time ago two membors of the Club were angions to pass the eveulng in the Most social mauner by testing each other's skill, and the game they selected was got the one esuallp known by “Now you ace it, and now yon don't," but one which every aristocratic member of this most aristocratic Club ostensibly revarde as excoed Ing low and very vulgar—even “ Poker.” Both of the gentiomen who played this gime are very Wealthy, but the one who ton Is regarded gencrally £eo4, whole-souled fellow, and one whore word fact, a man whe is the His opponent is regarded es em acistocrat ¥o lopressed with his own grcatnces en te exclude the merits of all others from his considers tion, And it must be added that he (4 not a firorta tu the Clad, having the repntation of betng too pire tentlous and overbenring to secure the (riendetdg and esteem of tho other nombers Ak WOW AND A LAWsriT, playors just mentioned was, @ appears, exceedingly wolucky on the night of the gentlemen's trial of kill at cards; and whether he bad the money ia bis porse 1 or not, he dectined to pay it when the winner demanded It. Theo there waa a fearful row in the peaceful halls of the cta® house which may be imagined, but not deserihed, The winner “dunnod” the loser repeatedly to obtaig the aniount, but be invarlably refused; und at last foding entreatics and romonstrences uscless, he took the necessary steps to recover the money tj the courts, ond the case, It Is said, will come before the courts for examination. ‘The complainant em presses bis determination to recover the money on@ point of Lonor and square dealing, Itty said the the defence of the loser of the games Is (hat an asco clate of his In the gane isequally liao with bie fells, if he ts lable at all, — LABOR MOVEMENTS. b> Sirsa Moctetios will see Whethe ncil will Sastats Bem Tho stair builders met last night, and @ com, mittee from Typographical Union No, 6 appeared be fore them, with resolutions asking for thelr apprewa of the printers’ strike, These resoulutions @e mand from the Common Councli the witt drawal of the municipal printing from Moser, Jones Rogers, and Wynkoop @ thone Grav refusing to accede to tne Union's ae mands, Mr, Stone and Mr. Troup presented the pe ‘fition of the Union, and the latter said that hie Come mittee had pushed through {nto the chambers of the Boards of Aldermen and Assistants, and placing the resolutions In the hands of the Presidents of thea bodies, tad demanded thetr presentation end thy taking of the yeas and nays thereon, These resale Mons were tabled, snd the Committes have since been informed that thet t# the end of them, ‘The Committee slso been informed that every member of Boards of Aldermen receives « per centage from the Printing given to the firme nemed, and thet te therefore morally tmproboble that the City ment will withdraw the peinting, Mr. Troup ag horted bis follow-workingmen to come out from beth political parties, and show these men in ofee thal they misrepresent the working people of tala ota. ‘The big arm and hammer on the posters the day be fore election will no longer take with the ingmen, The Typographical Union, a 2,000 men, had the men io its ranks whom will put on the stump to expose every one of tricksters whenever they appear again for the frage of working men, These resolutions have beag unanimously approved Dy every trade Union which thoy bave been presented. The typos hawg already spect $11,000 on thie strike, without ald from any other organization, and there is 00,10 in the treesary of their National Valo, Which the Presitent of that body has placed o@ cy dispowal of No, 6. There aro 120 local unions tm the national body, The resolutions wero unanimously approved, Anothor A Printers’ Action, Bricklayers’ Uvion No, 2 mot last night, om elected President, R. Mathews; Vice-Prealdent, Wilson; Mocording Secretary, Janes Mu Bluanclal Secretary, Jno, Donovan; Cortes Thomas J. Walsh; Me rgeant-ot-A dames O'brion ; all of whom were duly Installed 1 M vk and Bogue, hes tn PaVOr of ny the 7 ian and Avot Ju coucladiog, thoy sald that the urcly come ovt siecessful. The resolutles adopted by & tnanimous vote of the bricklayors, , made earnest spe ution that hay been Vaskilled Labor Wanted tn the Sonth. Reports from pl 15 io Middle and Southe western Georgia represent thet extraordinary Uivity t# prevailing. ry hand Is trnplog prid Where wag y rere will Whieh can be properly led. A Macon puper sayy K that 10.000 more ani uld now obiia employ went in tho binck beit of Georgis, bul Uney are ab where to be fouad, pee Other Labor Movements, The German Photographers celebrated thelp fest anniversary lust ight, The Clothing Cutters met last evening and adopted the Prislers’ resolution, Cooper Union No. 6 met last evening, J. C Jen in the chete, The Grond Union ordered a tax tity cents to be levied t ork the sirik shop. The Third Union Building Lot Society me list evening and discussed the propriety of chulee of lola d by ballot instecd of the drawer to pay twoaad a half per ery $1,000 los disposed of, The Bricklayera last night elected J, A. Te; President; Jos, Paxtou, Vibe-Prenk mt; G, "e cent, Rocoriing Secretary; P,P Pinanokai Fetaly; J, Mutzer, Treasurer Jo Core, Sergent Arms, and @ board of trustees and delegates ¢9 tee Workinginen’s Union, The Weasurer was iso thorized to pay the suciety's assessment to the Trades Assuciation Mr. Honry Sicbert, who, by a resolution of th» iuuo Manufacturers’ ‘Assoglatlon, was refused em oyment ary shop a, the city, because he wag Prevideut of tbe Journeymen's asaoelation, was compelled to seek other employment, conbingsg set in the capacity of President of the «society by victue of a resolution of the togmen, and was im the chair at tao Sosiety*s lng last evening. Will Somebody Pay This Grocer ® A poor woman, only a few day arrested tn Jorvey City, Inst evenlig, om Aiichael Grifin, grocer, for having obtained of goods under false pretences. Her name le Mage garet Gillicee, A few days ago sue bought the, Ecries of Grifin, under the promise that ker would pay, adding that if he refused to do #0 ane tu bank, sufficient to moct demands, on i not then inquire into the of the atory ; but, on leering that (he husband not enough to moet demands, and that there was money in bau, Gridin appliod to Juatice or a Warrant Of arrest againat the woman, was locked up ia prigou, though all De Hae ® ulject for the hospital, LS ~ et Serious Accident om the Housatente’ ted 0 & 0) mils posses Lou OF hits office, An officer named Whittuker, of the Finy-thind Hub on tho Wurbeo Skating Iiok oo ines y g.ronug Tad vamed Challoner, for A adioxes . Two abot Bred; ooo (ook elloch us Whitiakor's beads He cannot recover, fa the British House of Commons lest oveniog Mr. ©. G. Qocaen, President of the Poor Law vounted ( romovel of restrictions from Hails asco so signe Avaant, Mareb 4.—Near Lennox, Mass; from (he track by a broken er car dows. an, bs febaaee see oe ‘The Meneter Loves. en 6