New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 7

hale mj km ten othar There were a peat many soldiers seen oa tha In groapa, and there waa an saoart af dragoens, bed up handsomely, at the White Houae gala. There grand marahals, in whita saddle aad hurryiag with dsaperate spaed up owe street and another, Many Tery satisfied looking darkiea were be saea wherever there waa anything to lean very evident dlspoaitlon on all sides ta II holiday style, only there are not so In Washington to do It aa there are in oih and the disposition of the skies, which havejbewl Ww gw u( Uy of chwig ng and yout to be on. Crow? of l0 become evident to ll wiSiSotttW it had cleared otf, wd every on. cane wssningvwi mlQUlM the rain began to Koi in Thla dampened the popular ardor. Tha that had been thrown wldo open and filled with -lanv The Emmie with marvellous rapidity.

There waa room ana even where. Tho fair oreaturea In the atreet irho bad their little bita of white UAudkerchieft Ued little of new bonnata, doolared that it FporfeoUy horrid," and the with one aooord, londuded that it waa "mizaabul." IN THB MUD. But the rain waa not all. It waa not even fxam man the mud. Washington has a little mua in PenMylvanla.T^ ue and all the other avenues, ffleraja alaomnd In the wets that the streets are flooded aud afloat with TaffSiS" STr-.

tS' i'-: in it, and swore at It, and In 1 enniv.nl* avenue It was not ao deep aa In many other cm that street Is paved It waa always possible there. It was blacker there, however, when it spattered on people it Ud not look so much like golden spangles. A DELINQUENT OFFICIAL. On nrnvious inauguration days It has been visual to this great avenue, and it certainly ought to have been done on th is occasion, if ever This Is a duty to the Commissioner of Public Buildings, Mr. French Congress appropriated money for the purpose Lo on tho 3d tho fact that the money waa not appropriated until thon wilt doubiless be Mr.

Frcncli explanation or tho fact that he did not have the stwt but that Is a diflloulty that other comrauMloators managed to get over. formation of prockssion. At eleven tho pro ession began to form on the their gaily decorated eiigln eo jetics, and a regiment of negro troops. It atlif rained, afcd tho crowd that lounged on the street in this neighborhood was of kind that waa quite indlfleront to the weather. Hardened soldiers, who had stood the rains of many campa'gaa, moved up aud down the sidewalk aad talked about Lncle Abe, and mora various shad of darkeys than were ever Iwfore seen In ona place swarmed on thd wide pavement in front of Whit) House square.

Thera were three of marshals on act bring those of tha procession propor, one act the marshals of the several Uultd states districts, and another marehals representing fetatoa. It waa Intended that the procession should more at twelve from the White House and escort the President ko the Capitol; but it waa found at that hour that tne Proaident, who bad been all the morning at the Capitol tinning bills, had not yet returned to the White House. Marshal Lam on aad his assistants, however, cacorted iirs. Lincoln out from tho White House, and drove rapidly towards the Capitol. The pcoocesion moved on immediately, and there was at the same time a general move of tho mass or oach crowdln, rorward to catch a glimpse of the President, and, with tho cheering of the crowd, the admirablo music of tho and tne general excitetnent of the scone, thu procession moved through Fifteenth street and again up the avenue.

TH1 MARCH T1IROUQH PRNN8TLVANIA AVRNUB. As the procession passed down the part of thu avtnus leads directly from the Treasury building to the CapltoL the crowd on ctther side had become very dense In the street. Not a spot oa the pavement that oouild command the viow waa varant, while against the walla of the houses all the usual artiiiccs of extemporired platforms were seen. In the shop windows there was a beautiful display of the same nature that processions on show us. Higher up, the pwrlor WlndMM balconies, the windows of saond, third and feorSKories.

and even the roofs, were illlod with speoJ" r.r the most various moods and who listlessly looked on, and had tholr little Joke, MdiadlM who waved white Ladkerchlefs w.th an enthusiasm that would win and to averv part of tha bicture there wasalways a background of color the spectators who come to see ara, ancoo-, adwiafy tiie Iwstpart of what is to be seen, as they wonder whether it ia coming, as thoy noon it when it has came, and are Inspirited bv the One the band. Bat in the preaent Instance, though tha ware nearly as good as usual, except not near New Yorkers ara, and though many considered that the procession was a very moderate affsir, miitIow of tha was the beat part of the alfalr, ttS even themselves contributed to that view what it waa This was a af the nacassion, Indeed of tho whole scene, as the prowssloo Mased up the avenne. Many of your readers may not CTvisUcd the national cipi-d It is for to understand that this part of Peansy; vania areaue Is a straight reach of about a mile tn length closed at the further end by th I Capitol, built on a hill, and whose 1 from the other end of the avenuo to m.ngle wi(h 1 kAvenfi The avenue is rery wide ana the view dear aad as the well ordered proc salon moy with resularitv tha the Infantry, the artilErr and even the'civic societ with their many banSS; moved down this wide street, and aa from the walls of the high hons-'s on either hand the eyea the ribbons wav.d and the bennets Md dresses SOT contributed their quota or color and Decoration to tha scene, It certainly beoami flne one- and magnllloently closed as the whole view waa by the'towering temple of the nation toward which the nrooesslon went on, the jiroc aslon Itself, and the lines of spectators on oither hand, were ilftod into fellowship with the great udilh'o, and became but parts of a very grand whole. It was hardly thirty minutes from of starting before tho procaas.on was at tha Capttol. At the Capitol.

While tfie pruoesaion was forming at the White House Ud marching up Pennsylvania avenue, crowds of people waded through the mud to the eastern entronco of the Capitol. Over the main ontrance of the bulliling was erected a very large.and maselve broad and capacious. Upon this re placed chairs and a readtog dtwk; but the rain caused their apocdy removal. Unee of soldiers, in blue orercoaU and mud trowaera, guarded the passage way to this entrance, and were dlatrlbuted about In portions that might havo teemed plctureaque had not th') rain spoiled the effect. The people were admitted to the Capitol only by ticket, and the aorth wing waa alone accewlble to them.

To that, therefore, the great body of the crowd slowly moved; but many portions, with great faith In the weather, planted themselves to the mud around the platform. GETTING CP STAIRS. There waa the broad Bight of marble stepa which tod to the northern entrance, and there was the door, but It waa no easy thing to get up and in. Halfway down from the entrance a file of aoldiera barred the passage at frequent Intervals, and an oratorical captain aa frequently addressed the crowd. Ladiea and gentlemen," he would aay, my orders from the Sergeant-at-Arms are to tot no more to at praaeat, and those ordera I shall obey.

('So help you from an admirer.) Ah, ladiea and gentlemen, thla restriction Is only temporary. The Sergeant at-Arma now says that you peas in. But ai low ne to say that under "no can anybody an tor without a Move on. to move on." Thus deolalmad the captain, who had evidently mistaken bis vocation, for he waa designed by nature for a town crier. VOTIHO OW.

To move on waa not difficult, because all the people moved together, and an individual waa swept along Uko a stlok in a freshet. Moreover, the crowd waa excessively good natured. Very few complaints made, Indeed, there waa very lltUa talk about the Inangnration at all. The ladiea chatted about friends and faahlona and rained finery, for every drees waa spoiled. The men goastpped about the mud, the weather and the In all his mingling with the throng outalde your reporter heard no expremona of opinion for or agaiaat llr.

Lincoln until the ceremonies wan all over and the crowd disponed. Aa tha ladiea moved on to the north entrance there waa a grand national display of anklea Ifcipr xniitmive anklee wore exhibited by the fair damaa uxt of every State In the t'nion. The variety of ihapc ami alxo and hoeewaa perfectly bewildering; hat jvcry foot waa muddy and every skirt bedraggled. AT TBI DOOR. Officers and offlclala were at the door, aerutlnlalng each carefully, and all who did not preaent the The tlckeu were printed In black on while ground, and were In this 1M6.

INAUGURATION DAT. Marci 4. ADMIT THE HEARER 9PO. y. BROWN, Sergeant ai-Arma, V- 8- Onoe inside the door the bearer waa at liberty to take 4nv himself Ladiea were passed into Ute gailenea of the Peoate loaf as than was mom MntlaMM had and take their Sicept the "Porteri and Ue gulahed penons ofc floor, there wara iiL mora than flfty gentleman who wiineaaed Uia chamber The ladv monopol xod avaryE durV 'C the 1'residentiiu caifvaaa that Mctlellan was the with the fair sex- Mr Si 'bey are fickle in their ooiiucal tf'lag of be a ao beau Urn aa the TIIVD OUTSIDE.

i reetlesaly about tbo Caoitol k- I SJft iioiifl or hundreds of men who had got lnuide 'n l.he nun, ankle In the mud, which sitr srSKS "KirS'xt: linod with oalebratloulsU. Carriauea me noM to tha d.uty lo Urge num nommflrt noconfuaion, aoenthusiasm, women and children aoakud aboul 2i nod waited for something to aee by no stronger feeling than them. bad taken all tha atarUi oat of WHAT THMT SAID. Interesting to listen to the snatchea of oon 1 would'nt reoognlae old man up a tree waa mistaken for larly regarded Md daoglinghis a strange contradiction of nationalities i bonmii he HaH 5s trc TOare The th? Ess, AlWi 'Tr I ZZ Si. it wu yJUMiDifrr'a abbival.

old Mother: "Andy Johnson wlU be Prestdent unlll Lincoln'a the Jord tht Vice President elect walked into the Iobbv the arm of Vice Preeident Hwattn. for Andy trum onWdetn, 'OTEl sss3.nsaSS the mud I Of dragoons the 1U It waa really pbuidknt'i boom. He arrived waning, unseen by anybody eeoorted with ermine1, waa E2? main with her during the mnmL Poster and Hendricks attended the PrealdenL who waa very hard at work signing bmT not A Xi JsSr-H? waa heard from the Senate chamber and there seemed to bt no end to this AxtrmrrfinAiv anJ untimely oratory. The popula? ipttolL" said another. Up' Old Abe be inauguru lea was the general Query th? nasna w.ert?l Uut Vice President JohLon wS.

tor, the people could not believe it who had ErJi" waa the man, sure enough. Auuy tub bknATI. hf, mfu'r twelre the voice tn the Senate waa huehod, and the marshals having previously fo ind ln hl" robet offlce, at the Soprimi Court room, and conducted him the Heuate CUainbor, the President was notilled that all waa readv Qu'6tly out of his room, bowed to the thlrtr or forty opie around the door, and then uaaaod on tlirough the lobby and Into the hambor. Before Wliat occurrod and conduot of the people in iTTT0' 1 Every hr.dwi.un red as Mr. Lincoln paused, and no mm uttAmnM upon him When he came to the door of the Senate a powtage waa made for him with ont any pushing or disturbance.

Seldom have our oeoula so polllo upon any similar Smbm 1b the Ckuibcr. nnuttei Interesting transpiring in the Senate Chustxr. The proceeding! there were not delayed by the operations and outside. That part of the programme wss not only carried out to the letter, but there were several interesting ohapters not put down In the books. The Senate took a recess about serN la the morning until nine o'clock, when they met to finish the business and go through the necessary forms for the death of the old Senate.

It was publicly announced thai the doors to the 0ap4tol would not be opened until eleven A. but this did not In the lesst delay the rush to the eastern entrance to the north wing. Here those who were fhvored with sards of admittance gathered before ton o'clock. Owing to the fkct that the rain waa pouring down, the offloers In charge admitted'the ladies, who soon filled the galleries to ovsrflowing. Thousands, however, who could not exhibit the flavored pesa, which conferred the title to the honor of seat, were notified by the guard as they approached the marble stops that they ooold not pass there, and wen compelled to wend their way to other points.

aALLmim pilled with ladim. By eleven A. M. the galleries were filled to overflowing with the fhlr sex. Their elegant oestumss, glistening diamonds, charming a aoese enohantlng In the extreme.

It waa a sight that can never be forgotten by thoee who wsre favored with a view. There were the wives of foreign noblemen, wlvss and daughters of members of the Chhtast, Senators and.Reprssrntatlves, butterflies of fashion, and others whoss position sscured for them admittance to this gay soentv-presenting, altogether, the talent, beauty and grace of the fair sex of America in numbers seldom gathered la one building. It waa a national exhibition of the beauty and talent of tha fair sex of ths Unltsd States. The moment that they entered the gallery they commenoed aa Inoaasant chattering, to anch mi extent that It seriously Interfered with the business of the Senate. It resembled very much the noise of the nesting of pigeons la some wilderness.

It was bus, bus, pels, pals, psls? without any osasatlon. Ths ladles evldsntly considered that they were the only personages of any acoount la the whols aflfclr, and that ths Senators who were at below wars not entitled to the least consideration. Ths Senators struggled and endeavored to proceed with buslnssa, regerdlsss of ths clatter In the galleries, and go through the neoeasary form usual, aa tha burning of ths Sena torlal lamp began to flicker aa It wss preparing to go out. But still thslr efforts wars uphill work. Ssvsral of the Senators appealed to the Vioe President, In tonea loud enough to be heard above the nolae, requesting that the ladles should pay aome rsapeot to the Senators, sad not disturb the proceedings by thslr no las sad But this had no effteel other appeals wars msds, notlfrlnf ihfi MS If ther eoauaued disrespectful gMim the galleries would have to be cleared.

The ladles however, Inexorable. Their would run and twiri, their giggling and lr. ighing knew no bounda There wore no of the ten whlcb they (bit bound to obey. They bad obtained fall pose-sslon of the gallerl and maintain -d their mastery, refuwng to yield In the least to the lords of i Nation, who ati -tupting to assert the.r authority oa the floor of the Senate Chamber. The or theguvelof the Vice Pr-sulenl oclioed through the hall This ax-nr-d long tnough for him to announce order moat be maintained in the galleriee, but before the sound oi hia volje died away tho chatterIns waa renewed aa loud and Incessant uvor.

The Senators flnaOy, coming to the conclusion tliat they were surround aad hemmed in by the ladies, buuij a virtue of necesaity, and submitted w.th as good grace aa poaribie to the eventa which rrounded them. They huddled tocother la ene portion of the chamber and proceed- to bualneas, In the bepe that th could underatnad other, and in that way tell what wad going on, even If any other person In the Chamber could not make or tail BGINKl OK THE OF THB HKN tTl. While the galleries poemted a scene charming and rrand in the to hold who viewed it soenes on the floor of the Senate were decidedly Interesting and attractive. Less than two-thirdaof the were present. They had contrenaied by necewlty upon the left of the Vice lYesideat, In cloee proximity to each othor.

Extra chain were crowded In among the deska of Senators, thus providing about three times the usual number. The open coses In the rear of ths was filled with louazea and chairs, for the accommodation of distinguished personages Invited on this occasion. guests one by one, began to make their appearance a little after eleven A. M. They found the grave sitting around in rows like schoolboys reciting their one Jumping up and maklag a motion, then tnnlhrr oldertlng.

atlU another reporting a bill, then would oome a report of a conference committee. All this waa frequently interspersed with the announcement of a meaaaae from House, the whole scene looking very much aa though Senator was trying to steal a march upon his On the back tier or Beats set Senators Morgan, Sumner, Chandler, Ramsey, Dixon, Lane of Indiana, and Harris, all looking aa prim and precise aa though they were dressed for a party, except when they were engaged In making motions or objecting to those of their Their number waa Increased by Secretary Feaaenden and Admiral Farragut taking seals with them. In Immediate front sat Collamer, Powell, Sherman, Sprague, Poiueroy, Brown. Wilson, Howe, Trumbull, Howard and Da via. Still further In front were Senators Nye, Stewart, Connesa, McDougall, Ten Kyck, Clark, Cowan, Neemlth, Crimea, Foot, Foator and Lane of The balance were roaming around the Chamber aa If did not know what to do with themselves.

In the aeata In the rear of the Senators' daks gathered officers of tho army and navy, sevenU Governors, aaslHtant secretaries of departments, A. W. Randall (Assistant Postmaster General), the Assistant Attorney General, several ex-United States Senators; prominent among the number was the large rorm or Preston King the Comptroller of the Currency, and several ol the auditors and aollcltora of the departments There wore the local of the District of Columbia, Chief Juatioe Casey and aeveral of his in the Court of CldML ffcrmiiu an Interesting gathorlng. Among tjio wihurr man wtiacen looming up above all others tho lam of Gen. Joa Booker.

Farragut, w.th hla usual quietly ramilfiid iliuosl hidden in ono of tuo aToaoea heard In tho diplomatic gallerr- All area wwe turned In that dlrejUou, when they greetod with a view of several aroao from one of can government getting hts jy crinoline, losing hla balance, and IHW in the gallery. 8KNATB The business of the Senate still wentfon aa fTthedJatlnaalshed gueata not at band. At wenty minutes to Senator Morrill aaaoanoed Senate had only twenty louw to and proposed to make a speech, and make long that So other Senator would Senator Sherman bow Interrupted him by moving appointment of a to wait upon Presldeat to If he had any further ARRIVAL OF THB TIO? FMMDKWT BLBCT. Sherman's mottak for a committee waa barely dlspoeed of when the doors at Ike main aatranoe to the Chamber were thrown by Bllslar Doollttlo, when In walked Vice Prealdent HaaaUa aad Andrew Johnson, the President etMt the front of the to the right of ohair, lit Hamlin taWng the Vice Preeldeal a seat Mr. Mmh taWng Ms seat with the clerks.

Vice 1 "reel dsn! HaaaUa Immediately commenced to deliver hla terewsll to the Senate. The flrst sentence had hla Una when oT Cabinet en tend at the landing from lobby, on right of Vlee Pieatdeui ohair, Secretary Seward mB of the Navy iSepartmeni. followed by Attorney General Speed Secretary Uabar, Interior DaparUaant followed next, asdeleee teMa waa Retmaater literal, Deaataoa. They around la front of tbt Oert'i and took aMda In front of laft chair. ARRIVAL They hai main entn Judgeaoft KpTwhlcrfc Lincoln bUoathof office.

They were seated In the front aeata, on the right of tho chair. Mr. Hamlin paused fbr a moment In Bla filled with the wives and daughters of Ihe santaUvas. The elegance displayed la draaa, Md beauty centered there waa certainly one of the most lnterMtlng of the oocasion. Mra Linooln dreaaed with groat elegance aad waa of any more from the fact of her being the wife of than the fast of the elegance and exceeding good taste of her dress and queen like It will probably bo Impossible to Una more displayed by bd es In their than those In gallery.

Mra Linooln waa aeooud to none la the group. tbr diplomatic coal's. Mra. linooln had but Juat Uken her asat whan of foreign dtplomatlc eat red at the main entrance and took their sealskin ttos rear of the Judges of the 8upreme Court. Evory legation was reprosentod.

The mlnlstera plenipotentiary ol England and France were absent, but thoee orte? of nobility which covert and decorated hla breast. Thti It Allan Minister Bertinatti displayed hlmaelf ta light colored white vnl and drese coat, with tb? entire breast and tails covered with heavy gold lace, making It difllcult and awkward for him to lake nis scat. His In this line were exceedingly amusing. Nest to him tho Sardinian Minister, who also was oorered with gold laoe. Romero, of Mexico, and Asia Buruaga, of Chile, were among those more modestly dressed, and more In keeping with the style of court dresa In this country and the republics which thejr represent Wh.lo these foreign ambaKiudors were taklag their seats Mr.

Hamlin concluded his speech, when Vloe President Mr. Johiuon commenced his address, before ha had taken the oath of office. lie had been tulklng about lire minutes when the President entered the door from the Senate lobby, at the right of tho Clerk's desk, euoorted by Senators Hendricks and Foster, Mr. Lincoln taking his seat at tho end of the Clark's desk, near the members of his Cabinet. HNWCH OP ANDWCTT JOHNSOW.

During all this time Andrew such he wsa then, not baring taken the oath of oflce (would to heaven that It could be said hi behalf of the country that he Is still only Andrew his speech. Such a apx on. It might have been appropriate at some hustings In Tennessee; but it cerUialy lias far from being appropriate oa this occasion. It waa not only a ninety-ninth stump speech, bat disgraceful in the extreme. Be bad not pitxsedsd far when Senators on the republican side began to hang their heada.

sink down In their seats, look at each other with significance, as much as to say. "labs crasy, or what Is the matter?" They eihlb.ted in every feature great uneasiness. There waa no mistaklag the fact that the were mortified In the extreme. The democratic leaned forward and appeared to be chuckling with each other over the Ague made by republican party through their Vice President elect The foreign showed unmlstakabte signs of amassment as Incoherent came from Mr. Hps.

Republican Senators Moved around la their seats, unable to sit (till under exhibition before them. Soma of Senators at sidewiee, tamed their If anxious to hide themselves. Luckily for ofc-the of thev did not reach the Senate until several after twelve, and they ware not autyeoted to bat a email Dortion of ihlfl kma. The speech waa disconnected, incoherent that It is Impossible to an accurate report of As his came up In gallery, the that your President a am a plebian, glory la baa never gone out of am going two and a half on that want yon to me. Tnnneeaee always waa all derive oar power rrom the Justloe Chaaa la bat a creature of the waat jrou to hear me two miosis oa that Mr.

Stanton, B-crstary of War. derive your authority aad power from people. (''Who Secretary of the then heard, in a of volume. Some one rsepoued Mr. Wellee).

You, Mr. Welles, Secretary of the Navy, get power froja the people. This was strain and tone of whole mixed with a lecture to the Senate oa the action of the Senate on the rebellious States. It waa Impossible to give a full report sitting In ths gallery. The coaatsnt clatter of In the rear, declaring, "What a shame," "Haa he no frirndst" "la no person who will have mercy upon binat" "Tell blm to stop and rave the country further disgrace," so numerous tbst it enilrsly prevented full report being made The only full report waa that of tho official reporters of the OMm.

The Senators, however, were so chagrined at the speech thst they notified the reporter to suppress his copy snd watt until Mr. Johnson could write out a spo'Cb, that this aflhlr might not go before the world In that form. It Is to say that his condition was euch that he unlit to mak" a speech. He evidently did not shun Bourbon county, Mionluekv, on way here. Mr.

Johnson flnallv concluded h's speech, whereupon President Hamlin administered to him Ihs oath of Mr. Hsmlln read the oath by sent ncee, and Mr. Johnson repealed It after him. 'I he effort ot the Vice President elect to go through with the form of repeating the sentenc read by Mr. Hamlin was painful in th tU stumbled, stauuuertd.

repeatedportions of 1 orer Tht momeoi that ha concluded Johnson turned to the audtea and com hCof wiui ho had juat uken. lie had rll Ll two or thwa sentences when of the ih? 10 h. K.VhT* alrtutdy some miauteo delayed the proceedings beyond wow unwilling that ihoj lougt-r d-layod by the iueoherant It has hereto been retnaik all gn the moment that the the Supreme Court and diplomalo corps ulfSSu this olowd bM.peech^n before the SSI ss sas. Vucerrottldent been fenced, Mr HbmUn the old 8eaate adjourned. Thus eipirv-d the Johnso.

Immediate It caHedthe to dar Tbs Clerk of the Sonata, John W. then rZl the of the President convening Senate in extraordinary eeesion The sun Alois were ordered to approach the tier it office The following gentlemen to thLs Messrs. Anthony, Fossendeu TM Norton Guthrie aad Lane, and took tho oath. 1 fuhnw ifl SMS -as? left the stand when the muddlo waa dlaooTered. Tha Ksmw recalled, and Mr.

Forney administered to SffTiheoath of otlb e. By this tone It became apparent bosides Mr. would have to conduct the bostness of the Senate. Without gtvtag an opportunity for any Mr Forney announced that tue procea Son would then be farmed to conduct the to tha east entrance of tha butWLng, where the oath of office would bo Aa be tha order In which they would form tha ffiSSi-ri the ladles out witha alM. TUo cranh th" baholdTand In le- tlma of crinollM waa a aigut tbe' galierlaa were than which were but a few momrota KftSffe i- ss swratt- no mora at ON THK PLATFOBM.

i jsts ''li toward retired to the left at aomo dlatanca the around Jr Wi'lles sat by himself, an.l eluded ladloa platfo. Qjjnorj2i black with prida. caoulna Hooker and Ingalla were In Colouda ai vr ro aa plontlful as in June. "Weatlr to Tha President to hlmaelf and aeamod JL jj0 tho aunshiue which now stroamed upou ir hb, waa dreaaad In black, with a plain frock I hand ha held a printed copy of liis Inaugural Tia manhale of tho day wcie grouped prodent, swelling with pride, and often eicludi' The planki of tha platform ware -wav tho rather chilly. The banda playc? ld mSiiuBtUy, arfthjir to tho chie' MMWly bo be aoen but a in 5 from io a muoh The to other witneas wing presented wing, on did, while had clambered all tho army blua.

Aa up, and order, and tho tlieoo become still, oentre of tho ceuf.TU gnmR, some of the Ohlei Jubwlth Ghiof ftft blg Aa tho 1'realdent tn a cheer, but not a great one, and eanaa through the olouda, and, iQ tho south, lighted np tho whole The coxv d'ctil at that 1 Out by tho coloeoal btatue of tSTteced the Froaident, with tho moultory i. heaven and Ova sword held easily to UttJPEZl. wsa scattered thinly, but from a. Qakitol it grew denaer at erery atap, mam. impossible to penetrate.

Hvsr.K SaSaOttWi TOH8 the colossal Columbus, holding A Slko other tho typical trapper and foe and nearer Hill, on either side, was tha nioional standard. Thoro wore photographer! at work memorable scons, and their pictures will no doubt bo published. TUB ritWIDKNT'B ADP1UES9. platform. Sumner smllod sup.

rclitwMy at the froqnent uuotatkma Negroea "brees do Sff.C^?r, attbe of almost every this there was no cheering of any conaoSie. soldiem did not hurrah much Tho Statement that "the progress of our ymsisj 1 rea kif uitMfsotory and eneooraglng to all. met with no the President oTapprobation until tho close of the sddrosa. TAKING THI OATH. Aftsr a brief nun the President and Chief Jostles roM together, ana the oath of ofllca waa administered.

The voice of the Chief Justice waa Inaudible, but lira of his countenance could be distinctly seen aa be to be Iraprvss.ve. Than there waa a and the President came forward and bowed and smiled. During the whole ceremony he looked nnusually handsome. When delivering his speech his facv glowed with enthusiasm, and he evidently felt ertry word that ha stUnred. Cries for Andy Johnson nest aarnied.

There was a momentary delay, and then the Vice President presented himself and waved both hands. There were calls of "Speech," "Speech," and somoapplause when Andy appeared. He rubbed his red face with his bauds, as If to clear up his Ideaa, but did not succeed, and said nothing. A lane waa than opened through the crowd on the ettform, and the Presidential party retired Into the pilot, amid the thunders of ths artillery in Capitol square and the musio of ths hands The IIring of the salute began the moment ths President had taken ths oath, and before the salute'was over ths aaeemblags began to disperse. BMAKINO nr.

Upon entering ths Capitol the Senators returned to the Chamber, straggling In by ones and twoa. The doors and windows of the Capitol building wars thrown open, ami tbs crowd Inside rushed out inth as much disorder as that which characterised the rush from ths galleries aa ths procession lef the Senate for the platform. The Ben atom gathered In squads In different portions of ths hall, saraestly talking over the scenes which bad transpired there before they left fbr the platform. They were evldently In no pleasaai frame of mind. They remained therefor some time for the return of ths Vice President, who, according to usage would be required to adjourn the body.

They waited In suspense for nearly an hoar, bat Mr. Johnson did not make his appearance. Finally the Senators slipped out one by one and disappeared without being adjourned. It Is, therefore, supposed that legally the Senate is still In sssslon, although not one of the Senators la In his seaA. An Interesting scene took place while ths Senators were waiting lor ths return of ths Vk? President.

Messrs. Sumner, Crimes, Wilson and Hamlin were standing In close proximltv to each other, earnestly conversing, when a respectable looking colored gentleman, with cane In hand and a bundle of papers under his arms, approached the group. He bowed very cordially to Senator Sumner, who returned the nod somewhat coldly, and, much to the dlaappolntment of those who witnessed the scene, did not rush frantically forward to bis su.braca. Mr. Sumner seemed busy arranging the papers on his desk, and this occupation laated so long that the oolorsd Sntleman, who waa supposed to be the new Supreme counsellor, had time to try his politeness upon ths other Senators In ths group.

He met with DO better suocess In that quarter. Nothing dnunted, he again pushed for Senator Sumner's desk, apparently thinking that he should be all right ths moment he confronted that Senator In tliia hs was disappoint'd. Senator Sumner received him with an air of coolness, turned his upon his colored friend, and Immediately addressed with a cordial welcome one of his white constituents The aforesaid negro, beginning to think he found hla way Into the wrong plsce, left somewhat chopfallea, and inarched out of ths hall, mutIsrlng something shout the glorv of being a ingro In the meantime the windows on ths ean and north side of the building were tilled with ladles holding their sk.rta down, with umbrellaa, and watching the procession as it passed by uu its return to lbs Whits Houso. THK rtOPU LRATINU. The people who poured out of tbs Carltol were swallowed up in the crowd outside I ke a drop in the ocean Men, women snd children were all mixed together and with mud.

Ths mud of Wsablngton has liees previously mentioned in this report; but the wading through It to away from the apltol wss ths worst Cut the performance. very body was knes deep at t. Such puslilDK and rrowiilng and Jamming and tUuuuiug waa nsvsr Warn Mothers begg'd tor ths of their chtldren. Fathers shoaMsvsd and llkf crush was ynim at ths carriage way of the east wiug It is a woadsr that nobody wm kill ad there Several ladles (hinted ud had to bo carried off The suffered auiat Soldiers knocked negro women roughly about and called very uncoinpl.memory names. It seemed us if waa a reaction from the aaUslavery sentiments of the luaugural, and every negro boy got an extra pueh on acrouut or hla color.

There were no remarks about the oeremonias, for all were occupied in taking care of themselves and each other. Confusion worse confounded reigned supreme. Incident was disgraceful to our military least one of whom was a United stales ottioer? came out of the Capitol, stepped up to a carriage and ordered thi driver to take them to Wlllard's. The driver refilled, saying that ho waa engaged to take home a party or ladies who were witnessing the inauguration. The officer said he did not care for that; he must drive to Wlllard's.

wUiingly or unwillingly. The driver again refused, and waa very roughly handled hla oarriage and horses being forced from him and driven off by the offlcor orderly. The drivercalled a guard and started in pursuit The two parties reached Wlllard's together, and the gaard took the la custody and restored the carriage to Its owner. Of course the officers were exhilarated. As the phrase here Is, they bad inaugurated too often.

Among the crowd was an old lady, who said that she bad come all the way from Tennessee to look at Andy Johnson sit right dowa on the Vice President's chair. Upon this theme she dilated, declaring that she wits now a mighty proud woman. She assured her audience that the rebels were mighty SMSSt, and could do a mighty lot of things; but tbey could not stop bar tongue. This fact waa coaceded by all who heard her. The soldiers finally surrounded her and bore her off In triumph.

Many of the spectators remained at the Capitol park to see the priH-essiou reformed; but still Pennsylvania avenue was fairly blocked with people. There was a great rash for the Baltimore depot, and extra trains rua all day. All the restaurants were filled, and sating saloons wura extemporized out doom. All the darkeys la the land seemed to be collected on the avenue after the ocremoniss were over. Many notable people had to foot It home through the mire.

Carriages and cars could not run until the procession had passed. The day was now very bright and clear, and the scans on -the streets was extremely picturesque. Back to White The Presidential party hurried into their carriages at the Capitol and took places in the procession. Senators Foster and Henderson rode in an open barouche with ths President. Just as ths barouche started, littls Tad, the President's son, ran up and climbed to a seat beside his father.

Senator Anthony rods In a close carriage with Mrs. Lincoln. The marshals and ths President's body guard formed an escort The President bowod right and left to the people, but did not take off his hat. There was soms olnpj 'ng of hands, but no cheering, except in front of Wlllard's. Besides the cavalry, Infantry and artillery already doflcr bed la the procession, there were some features not seon lu the march to the Capitol.

A model Monitor on wheels and a Temple of Liberty were not. bio The Temple was tilled with small boys, some of thcin black, who sang "Kally round the Flag," and shouted the battle cry of freedom out of all time and tune. Young ladles weru to been on hand for thla work, but could not be found. Negro soldiers and Odd Follows were prominent. Two fire compuuies from Philadelphia made aline appearance.

Tho Washington companies did not Cavalry were stationed along the route. There wore wide intervals between the different parts of the proeemlon, which was as badly ordered as everything else on inauguration day. New Yorkers prayed for a fsw of the Metrojiolitaa police, who would have kept things In bettor condition than all the force of soldiers and constables who showed themselves everywhere, did nothing, and delayed everything, from morning to night. Ths procession waa disbanded In front of the White House, which the President and party entered without any lyremouy. During the afternoon parades were made of various parts ef the procession, and, as more fiags were fiourishod when ths sun came out, Washington presented a brilliant appearance.

The streets were crowded until nightfall. The Eastman Mercantile College Band, asd various other bands, played at different po nta. The forts around tho oity fired salutes after the Inauguration ceremonies and during tho return from the Capitol. The official parade was over by a littls after two o'clock, and the White was theu put to order for the reception in the evening. Going to the Reception.

Whoa a carriage took position la the tins that led to the President's levee It came to a dead halt at about three-quarters of a mile from the Executive manaloa. It remained motlonleaa In that apet for ton or fifteen minutes. Then the line would advance, and a progress of five or Mi yards would be made. There would be another halt for another miuutes, when once mora the lias would drag Its alow length along for a fow feet and again be stopped short. Evidently the car ri unloaded very slowly, or there waa something more In front than the mere unloading of to stop the line.

What that something more might be, the oouupant of a earrtage three-quarters of a mile away could, of coarse, only conjecture. He had, Lowever, in the meantime to sit paiiontly and amuse himsslf as he might with the reflections en the tutuawou and the quaint ejaculations of tho Digger hackmen as they remonstrated with the guaids, who compelled them to take certain aaaigucd positions, as they philosophized and swore and bullied, in chorus, some fellow hackmen who bad tbe misfortune to be while and Ir.sh. see all dese people heahl Tell you, Uncle Abe'll want five hundred thousand more to-morrow. Yah, yab, don't gil die ul.gah; say, take care dere, white fellow, backing your hack right on my horse! Take tell vert Never mind me, soger, lit go in front dar. spur dem up, data where we want you, sah.

when dls break won't dere be a rush; keep inter line dere." After euorgh a.ul to spare of this the entrance of the oao.n In sight, and reason of the slow progress was mads apparent. Guards planted at all the intranet, ai.ii only a few persons were admitted at a time, and vls.tore were permitted to die la at one door only so fast visitors Ulcd out at another. This waa made necessary by the Jam Inside, as capacity of portico was limited. Cat r.a;*? were only permitted to unlftfl at Kuch stated inlenala as an instalment of orowd already landed waa permitted to onter. Having finally akghlcd lrom the carriage visitors stood in the open dressed or undressed ladles, btreh 'sded and barenecked, all being promiscuously I mailed and squeezed a very den no crowd, and standing in the There wero ten minutes of tbia probi.iluti: then the gave way In front, and crowd behind foiced forward twenty or thirty of those be! ore, and tbe guards once more put up their pieces aciosw the passage and shut off the stream; and so II went on for bourn Nor did thoee who had gone without carriages tare any better or get forward any faater.

They also stood In the mud. A promiscuous crowd tuJed a way from i ntrauce for twenty or thirty Many of ilu-ee must have stood tbua for nearly an hour foro they got past tho lirst guar). The ten or twenty whom we bad seen forred forward by the outer crowd now found thamsclvee to of another crowd, under a roof, to be sure, but still in open air, being in the port.oo At this point thore was another probation of when Sned, and this last orowd rushed In, now really and innlde White House, though us merely la vestibule. took off their ma tiers, which gentlemen put over their arms, na thoro no dressing rooms In uae. Here the gentlemen concluded that It waa uecesaary to keep their overcoats on In order lo keep them at all, and here they fixed their hats In good positions to carried through Jam of the inside passage.

There could, of course, no queetlon of leaving outside garments in the place, aa the left the House by another way. In this In the of ths iMIM waa a good specimen of the almighty nigger darkey, accompanied by aeveral negro From tbis room crowd ftaoived Itaalf Into the stream that iMissed la front Mr. I.lncol*?each unit of wbich expected to shake the hand that bad aplit so many and written so many It may very pleasant to Old to call for 500,000 more, but If had to 100,000 by hand perhaps he wouldn't do It often We congratulate him upon being brought up aa a nil splitter. It Just education for a President at leveen Certainly nothing lens than hardened and sinewy arm cultivated in that occupation could so ahaksa and stand it There stood, shaking aad and still coming up gallantly. He hsd a kid glove glove that bad been tbe honeat hand of gri st American people teaching it ten thousand had blackened it Mr.

Lincoln looked weary, but he loeked well, and to who him tar tbe lailioUon of courtesy lie responded readily thai be waa "a live man yet." May tbe time very fhr latent when he will not able to say aa Mr. Lincoln Is mid to bn an awkward man. It ts to a man's credit to be awkward in some situations, aad thoaa are situations In which he has been moat by those who have Insisted upon this point In their Ha waa not at all awkward on tbe platform In tbe morning, where, In front of an assemblage, representative in eume of of every State, he gave utterance few eloquent that make up address. Tbe tell form waa In harmony with and Ma bold served only to distinguish htm ss the man above all others of that grand occasion Be re he la awkward; but tbe awkwardneaa la due to the aituatloa, which la a mean and unnatural one. He would bo a mean aad small man who would not more or awkward In It.

fihakapere has presented us with this very situation, and has shown us bow It affecte a large headed man; for Oirioianus before the Roman people la not so much a politician ss a man of simple nature, who rev oils at ths artificial Idea that ha must be shaken by the hand by Tom, Dl and Harry, simply becauae ha la of ail the Komaus the man moat fit lo Consul, it la attain that Mr Lincoln discharged this duty with a divine patience. Mrs Lincoln stood near to Mr. Lincoln, acknowledging the courtesy of such of paasers by as ognlned her Kbe was chastely drosand la a silk of a light neutral tint, drub, ornamented v.lth lace. Near lo Mrs Uncoln was Commissioner French, man wbo did not clean Pennsyh an is avenue. The mud of Washington has, perhaps, been mentioned before.

In another part of the room in which tbe President wsssutihned several dlgnitarlee lounged In cooversa tlonal ease Mr. Blanton wltb one of the fairetM of New York'a married whose oiegani and simple toilet sod dress of drub silk and maroon velvet, no leae than Ibe auty and grace of person, made lx-r the cynosure of neighboring of coures the Secretary on auch an as.on waa all vivadlv and emllaa. Scar to the group Mr. haward, radiant with of the last laogb, wbich had doubtless been provoked a "Joke" of the first watef. The Joke we didn't hear Mr Seward assured moral persona that Una waa jreateat ssa Hooker, ww Uua uauaily oobpWimii, Nf HtilL 8ecreUrloe Wiles and Usher, ma tadiee.

were pres The old lalaniamlsr, Vies Admiral gut, part of this brllJ ant group Bums Ike nsro of Uvttysburg, waa also conspicuous CLOBJNO MCKNK8. Tbt gussts passed from ths President to ths east roomwhere tba marina band waa playing inceai-amly. waa a tremendous Jam of ladlee and gentlemen, through wbicb a narrow paseage waa leapt open, and Uie guests were parsed out through a window Nothing remarkable occurred bare. No chance to show or aee dressua No chance to convene with friends. At eleven o'clock the outside door waa cloeed.

Huadrada ware unable to ototal a admittance. Tha acane outalde waa Ilka that srosnd the door theatre. Juat before twelve o'clock the band played Yankee Doodle," and tba rooms were rapidly cWrecL By midnight the ligbta were guosts had Had. Tba President waa no thoroughly worn out that he ak anca disrobed. OiHcors who visited hiin after the reenption on military buaineaa found him en diJuibilla.

The crush during tha evening bad been too great for comfort or enjoyment. It la bald that hereafter the receptona wUI be mora exclusive, and that will bn Issued. No notice waa taken of the present, and no remark! made about them. Tbera waa much trouble about carriagee in getting away from the recaption, bat atlU tha olllcera and soldiers detailed to taka charge of tha arrangements were evidently uaaocuntosaed to sort of duty, and would havo done better at tba front ef battle. As the laat oarr.aga rolled off a enstly remarked, "That a tha and of inauguraUoa day." Good luck go witl? you." March Term of ths Law Court a.

Tha Maach term of tha law ooorts commences to-day, but in consequence of the national celebration little or mm wm be transacted. Tha obanoes are that, calling off tha calendars, tha Judgaa In tba several will order a secern until Tneeday. Tba general term in tha Supreme Court and Court of Common Pleas may be announced, but It la more than probabla that there wUI be no declslona until Tuesday. In tha caae of Hoyt vs. the Sixth Avenie Railroad Company, where the right of the defendants to exact the one cent fare ie involved, the decision of the Uomoa Fleas general term la looked forward to with interest.

The Hooker injunction oaao in the Court and the strong divorce caae in the Superior Court will also attract attention. On the calendar of Suprome Court, apeciai term, there arc thre hundred and sixty cases to bo disponed of, seventy-four or which are demurrers taken by the city In oases instituted against IV COUKT DAY. Snraunc 11S2 llOd 1198, 726, 1411, 44a, 1161, 1037, 355, 613, 617, 6.18, 641; 641, 60S, 381, 419, 736, 739, 337. Part B4t), 844, 82(i, 1202, 1020, 076, 1048, 940, 196, 286, 483, 600, 642, 903, 688 694, 1116, 716, 700. S0PKRIOR 4887, 4791, 49'i9, 41127, 4906, 4886, 407T.

4979, 4983, 3946H. 4273, 8146, 4228. l'art 4008, 3128, 1160, 4444, 3190, 4972, 4978, 6004, 6006, 6008, 6012, 6018, 6020, 6022, 6024. Common 839, 98, 220, fli 752, 673, 102, 86, 422, 216, 769, 770, 871. 872, 63T.

Part 681, 687, 817, 623, 42, 643, 171, 7U, 8, 40, 788, 124, 293, 1193. THE WEEKLY HERALD. TUe Cheapeet and Best Weekly la the Country. TO TH1 BIADHK8 OF MITirArnli Ths Naw York Wasai.r Hkiulo is ths ebeapest wssfttf paper issued in the United Slates. It is published svesy Saturday, and Ma contents will ombrace the MllitafJt Naval, roiltlcal, Religious, Foreign, Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting, Art and literary Ito telilgcnoe of the week.

While all the other weekly papers have Increased theto subscription price from twenty five to two bundled oent the Wbullt la mailed at the old One Copy for one year Three Copiea for one year I Five Copies for one year Ten Copiea for one year. IS Any larger number addressed to names of $1 60 each. An extra copy will be sent to every elwb at ten. Twenty copiea, to one addreaa, one year, $3k, and any larger number at same prtoe. Tkotrmtmnmlm tils ckeapuL publication in (As eountry.

Tha WnitT Hbkalb wUI be printed on tha beat and whiteat paper, manufactured expressly for as, and In ton eleareat type. will contain ail tha news of the week up to the hour of publication. As a Newspaper, as wad as Family, Literary and Agricultural paper, It has equal It will be printed at the latest moment, and MB ooDtents will embrace the latest War Newt, Illustrated with Maps of ths Field Operations, from tba latest graphical Surveys made on the spot by Engineers and our own Correspondents. All who are ia want of a Cheap Family Paper, lbs mm tents of which embrace everything that man, woaaan child dealrea to read, will rabecrtbe for Ibis publication Address WBKKLY HERALD, oornsr of Fulton sad Nsssan streets, New York city. Prises Cashed la all Legalised sad tafermattMi siren.

Drawings sent. J. CLUTH, Broker's offlos. No. Broadway.

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In Imitation ef starched llnaa. Cnffs, In which paper combined wMI muslin la used. All peraooe who make, sell or arear the alwra mentioned srtlotes without right "bulned from me Infrlngs either one or both of aaM patents, and randar tbemeelvas liable me for damages. The only partlaa to whom I have granted license to manufaeture the shore artieles are tka Lock wood Manufacturing Companr, of IDA, Vft and Wt HoutA Third street, Philadelphia, and their foods arc daly aad dtr tloctly slumped with the dates of the patent. WILLIAM B.

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All i pertaining lha arlnsry orgass. As am kaau MAtwVl vaWs..