t 1 , r rrn X) JLLiD. H VOL. XI-No 63. PHILADELPniA, WEDNESDAY, MARQH 3, 1869. DOUBLE SIIEET TIIREB GENTS. MY AFMo 1 LlLM in j m i n r . PIBST EDITION MARCH 4th. Tli bunnl Procession How It Will s4 rtrMtd-Wbt are to Participate Vh Prormm ef the Congressional Committee. The Commute on Procession, nnder tbe ln ti actions of tbe General Committee onloau tuiation, unofficial ceremonies, on March 4, baveairanstd tn prooefslon as follows: Uiand Marshal and Aids. Cavalry. President and Vloe-Pre President Untied sldenl-eleoi. Hi ale. Boil. Suite. Committee of Arrangements, Senateand Souse. , .. ilmid. Twelfth Io fan try. Hand, lorty fourtb Infantry, Band. United States Marine. Battery United Btatea Artillery. Above under command of Gjonel Wallace. United Btatea Army. Tolunteer Military Organizations, armed and unl formed. Band. Washington Oreya. Tblrd Maryland Infantry1 Baxter's Fire Zjuavea. Butler Zouaves. Albany Bargesars Corps. Bx Presidents and Vloe Presidents of United States. Supreme Conrt United Slates and tbelr officers. Court of Claims United Btatea and their "Ulcers. Supreme Court Dint. Col. and tbelr officers. Senators, Senators elect, and ex-Senators. Members ot tbe House of Representatives, members elect, and ex-members. Foreign Ministers. Corps Diplomatique. 1 Grant and Uolfax Eleoiors. National and Congressional Republican Com mittees. National Soldiers' and Bailors' Republican Committees. Corporate authorities of Washington and Georgetown. . Levy Court. Board of Commissioners, Metropolitan Police. Governors of States and Territories. Soldiers of the War of 1812. Soldiers of the Mexican war and Soldiers' , Home. Heada of Bureaus of Executive Departments. Officers of tbe Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. Clergy. Delegations from States and Territories. Republican Clubs of tbe District of Columbia. The Organizations under Ueueral E&la. German Target Association. Wasulngton Turnvereln, Boys In Blue of tbe District of Columbia. United States Fire Department, with Its visitors In order of date of institution. visitors, rn order of date of Inst itution, Tbe above arrangement having been dlreoted by the Committee on Procession. L 1 be escort of United States troops, under Colonel Wallaee. will.nndor bis direction, form facing the Presiden'lal Mansion, to receive and escort the President of tbe United States, and tbe President and Vice-President-elect, their suites and i he Committees of Arrangements of Donate ana xtouse or representatives. Pennsylvania avenue, from Fifteen and-a-half street to Seventeenth street, will be kept clear of all organizations save this escort. II. All armed volunteer military organ lza Hons uniformed will form on Pennsylvania avenue, from Seventeenth street toward tbe Circle, the right resting on Seventeenth street, under the direction of tbe following Deputy Marshall.; General E. W. Rice, General Frank J. Herron, General M. McEwen, Thomas O. Ooz, General J. M. Hedrlok, General George W. Clark. Colonel James A. Msgruder. A. B. Vwuiimti iiiu.u, vjuiuuci iiuiuvuj k-tA vmj , -Oolonel J. H. Clendenlng, General William Vandever. GeneralJames F. Rusting, Colonel William T. Blmms. K. B. Mobun. Colonel William 8. Oarr, C. F. Stanabury, J. R. Roche, X. DUIUWIUi IlL All those enumerated la tbeorder for the procession wqo may be willing to attend, and who will be found included between tbe ex-Pie- -8idenia or me uniiea mates ana otnoers oi tne army and navy, will bs formed on Sixteeuth-nd-a-balf street, west of the President's Square, under the direction of the following f. deputy marshals, the right on Pennsylvania I avenue: General Lawrence, Colonel William 1 U. Pi Hip, Major S. R. Harrington, Charlea I Wrrtblngton, Mr. Ob 11 ton, Edward Pendleton, -J Motor Riehard Mlddleton. O ilonel Frank jones, sab j or ueorgej ntu, ur. j. fiercer, Georse N. Hicks, V. C. Adams, James C Grlswold, P. H. Donegan, Captain T. A. Stone, MJor H. A. Hull. M. R. Bhanklaud. IV. Oflloers of the army, navy, and marine corps, not attached toother organizations, and the clergy, will form on Seventeenth street, east side, south of Pennsylvania avenue, the rlgbt on Pennsylvania avenue, under the direction or ine iouowing. aeputy marsnais. General J. M. Corse, Major Cashe, Major Augustus NlcaoUon, Colonel George Gibson, Coiooel Henry Rathbone, Commander E. Simpson, Iilentenant Commander Manly, Lieutenant Commander G. H.Perkins, Captain C. P. Patlerson, Wythe Den by. V. It nas Deen oetermineu oy tne committee to place the are organizations on the left, both to keen np tbe Interest of all In the procession ti tbe end, :formlng, as tbey must, one of tbe most attractive features of the procession, and to render tbern available In case of fire. Tbey L will form on 11 street, right on E ghteenth street. massing on ii towards me ngnt, leaving open tbe cross streets north and sontb; It will be n . a rilMiilInn rf t hA Iniolnir rlAnnt.tr Marshals: Chief Deputy, Dr. O. H. Nlohola, . K. J. MiddJeton, Riley A. Sblnn, Emil 8. Fre derick, William Dickson, J. O Clary, William 0. Drew, Jobn H; Hloolay, Thomas C. Cox, Genera O'BMrne. t VI. Tbe division under charge of Deputy I Martbal-General James A. Ekln, composed of SoWlera' and Sailors' National Exeontlve Com mittee, Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, Central Grunt and Colfax Club. Printers' Grant and Oolfax Club, German Soldiers' and Bailors' ' Union, together with visiting California Club, and suob other organizations as may be as signed to this division, will form on Seven teentb street, right on Pennsylvania avenne, 'and maased on tne north aide, under tbe direc tion of tbe fo'lowliig deputy marshals: Gene--I James A. Eklo, Colonel H. G. Oils, E B. island. John Altaian, Captain C. H. Han Oattalu J.C. Donuherty, Major William -cort, MJor A. N. Beip, W. Frank Kelly, tod re H. N. MoPneteon. Warren J. CaUa i, Alexander M. Keuaday. ' aaarsbals will see that U street be left ?i. Tbe Republican clubs of the District will n KtiinunLn street, south of Pennsylva- C ( venue, right on the aveune, under the Notion of deputy mirshals: Chief Deputy, lor CDurcn nown, yru uumu'i a. W. S. Shepherd, Thomas Cromwell, o L Pfau, Colonel 8. P. Lee. Captain 8. A. Lir.ii i.ariAa K Kncllsh. Dr. Joseph H. viand, 0. F. Btansbury, W. W Ulta, D. tophon C. ScolU . . . 111. The Boys In Blue will form on H street t tiuhiinwinii the CaDiiol. and resting on teintn aireet or Pennsylvania avenue, ert heir marshals. i Tbe delegations from tbe States and Ter- jle will aooompuny the Republlosu clubs e JDistnot, sna win report on jhu)dum i to Chief Deputy Marshal Major Church German Tarset Association and Wash n inravtrein, togetner witn tn orgnniaa visiting them, will form on Eighteenth ltnoith of Pennsylvania avenue, risbt on avenue, osUr Dspniy Marshals Jobn indrjth, J. ri. MoKlnny, John D. Paitec, pta n W. W. Wlnship, and Colonel Aaron ii it A. M.. March 4. tbe deputy marshals doe expected to report to the grand marshal T . . tea i i W Boyle's confectionery store, that tbelr Mil uiuov. xv. iw suuviiTiuiH lypuun, ' .m inn are in nosiuon. .mvu sun from Daoont's battery, undei '-irr irom Colonvi Wallace, will announoe to il that tbe President and Presldent-eleot are to move to the Capitol. Tue ohlef deputy --A.4W ITk . i t uuth division must tben Inform imMlf ot ths progress of the organisation reading blm; he will be responsible for that r - . nuder bis eeneral eharse. rbe OapUol will be aoproacuad from the x ... i vt tiaon m uoiiM owim inrapt. ' T . i, Biiihui antlreiv around ttaa SnaLeealcvf &e Casltol.tad WUl reaaalaoa Tbe vo'enteer organisations will form east of tb" O plol and laoiug towards it. Divisions will hie In line behind tbe organ 1. aattona preceding tbem, and will face towards tbe Oai'liol. Tney will be held thus until bre Ing from tbe tlgnt to maroh le the left. After i lie escort tbey will follow tbe Presldeutof the United Stales to tbe Executive Mansion. Ail carriages In tbe line will pass along ths esst fiont of tbe Capitol, and will be tsken charge of by some one appointed by tbe com rnliue for this purpose. Colonel Wallace bmn been notified that a Presidential salute of twenty-one puns Is to be fired as soon as tbe President shall have taken tbe oatb of office. It will be noticed that by this arrangement tbe Piesldeni of the United States will, ou bis return to lboEieouilve Mansion, pas along the front of those who bae bad the honor to escort blm to tbe Owpilol. By this means all will see biro. Wben ti.e escort shall bave salated tue President at tbe Executive Mansion, deputy rasrsbsls may dismiss tbelr organizations; but it Is bete stated that It is desirable tat tbey file p ist tbe Presidential Mansion before tbey areulemlKFfd. Organizations reporting after tbls will be di rect td toieport to tbe obief deputy marshals of divisions (nr assignment. Tbe Grand Msmhal will wear bis uniform of msjor general, with committee badge and sash as field o Ulcer of tbe day. Aids tosrsnd marshal, uniform, if entitled to It, blue baldric, trimmed with silver; sidJle eloih wblte, trimmed with blue. Those not tn'ltled to uniform, plain black. Deputy marshals, uniform. If they are entl tied to It, red baldric, trimmed with sliver; ssddle-olotb wblte, trimmed with red. Baton red. gilt acorp ends, and red ribbon. Those not entitled to uniform, plain black. In tbe divisions In tbe procession chief de puty marshals will head their divisions, aud assign places ou the Hanks to all those assist leg item. Tbe aids to tbe grand marshal will be In line In resr of biro. Tney are: Major E. B Russell, Captain Eugene Weils, William Remsen. Mnjnr R. M. Hill, Colonel Knox, Colonel Graves, General II. H. Blngbam, Captain 8. 0. Plum, mer, Albert Delaflclu, Colonel Thomas J. Hoy, Captain R H. Montgomery, Captain A. W. Pieaton, Willie A Harlan, Lieutenant Story, Lieutenant Totten, Thomas M. Shepherd, Lientenant.Metcalf.Lleutenant Garrison, Major Gardner, Lieutenant Gray, Mr. McBlalr, Colonel McNett. Tbe above comprises those organizations that bave reported to tbe committee. To correct any errors that may bave been rusde, a printed programme of convenient loim will be printed by the committee for tbe use of those participating, and can be had at committee headquarters, No. 407 F street, Wednesday morning. Any changes or addi tions will appear on printed programmes, and Will be announced. Tbe following Deputy Marshals are requested to report to the Grand Marshal, at No. 16u l'enn sylvanla avenue, at 9 80 A. M., March 4, for assignment to divisions, whloh may be largely increased: Major Hiram Brown, Edward Goo ft, General N. Propper, T. C. Jones, Captain R. R, Moffat, Charles H. Watson, John T.Johnson, WUllam U. Brown, Henry Butler. Alexamdkk 8. Wktib, Brevet Major General U. 8. A., Grand Marshal. THE FORTY-FIRST CXWURESS. Til Speakership, The caucus of tbe Republican members ef the new House of Representatives yesterday nomi nated Hon. James G. Blaine, the member from the Tb ltd district of Maine, for the Speaker ship. Tbe Democrats have given tbe empty bonor ol a nomination to Hon. Mlobael C. Kerr, tbe member from the Third district of Indiana, but. Mr. Blaine wlU of course be elected. The Hon. James G. Blaine was born in Wash ington county, Pa., In 1830, and graduated at Washington College in 1847. He adopted the profession of journalism, whloh also was for merly the profession of his predecessor, Hon. Schuyler Colfax, and having removed to Maine, assumed editorial charge of tbe Ken nebec Journal, a weekly newspaper published at AnunBta. the caDltal of the State. Subse quently he conducted for several years tbe Advertuer, a dally paper published In Portland. fcleservea tour years in tne legislature oi Maine, two years as Speaker of the House of Representatives. In 1802 be was elected to Congress, and was returned in 1864, again in 1866, and yet again In 18(13. In tbe Thirty eighth Congress he was a member of the Com mittee on fost unices anu i'obi xtoaus; in me Thirty-ninth he wsb a member of tna Commit tee on Military Affairs, and also a member of the Special committee on tne ueain oi presi dent Lincoln, end was chairman ot the Com mitteeon War Debts of Loyal States; In the Fortieth CoDgress be has served on tbe Com mittees on Appropriations and Rules. His services In the Maine Legislature as Speaker of the lower bouse, and bis experience In Con gress as the frequent chairman of the Com mittee of the Whole, will qualify him tor a creditable discbarge of the duties with which be Is to be entrusted. I lie Clerknblp. The Hon. Edward McPnersou was renomi nated lor tbe Clerkship of the House, havlug received 83 votes, while his two competitors received but 48 together. Mr. McPherson was boru at Gettysburg, Adams county. In this State, July SI, 1830; graduated at the Pennsyl vania college in ibis; oecaine a journalist, ana edited allarrisburg paper lor some years, and subsequently one at Gettysburg; tben turned bis attention to larming, anil in isoa was elected a Representative In Congress, and re-elected In 1880. In 1883 he was appoiated by President Lincoln Deputy commissioner of Internal Revenue, bat resigned that position on being elected Clerk of tne House of Repre sentatives the same year. He was re-elected to tbe same position In 1865, and again in 1867. He is tne compiler oi a vaiuauie political manual, and tince the death of Thnddeus Ste vens bs oeen at wora upon a me oi tnat alAtAsman. We append a list of tbe Clerks of the House from tbe establishment or tne present Govern ment, with tbe dates of tbe commencement and expiration or their servloe: jonn uecatey, yi Jonathan Williams Condy, Pa Jobn Holt, Oswald, Pa.. .1780-1707 .1707-1800 .1800-1801 .1801-1807 .1807-1815 .1815 1823 .18C-1RA1 ,.1833-1838 .1838-1811 .1811-1843 lull ,1)11! Jobn Ueckiey, va Patrick Meeruder. Md. M.. i .. v, ir AUUUJHB i;uuKUVlljr, xw... Mattbew St. ciair ciarae, ra, pesMs e waiter B. ranaiin. ra........... Hugh A. Garland, Va. Mattbew St. Clair Clarke, Pa....... caleo J. aim nny, uuw. Benjamin B. French. N. H.... ... 1845-1817 Thomas Jefferson Campbell, Teun 18I7-1K5U Richard M. Yonne, Ill..... ls,W-18,5l Jobn W. Forney, Pa................ iasi-18i William Cnllom, Tenn.................. 1HS6-1H67 James O. Allen, III f 1867-lftfiO Jobn W. Forney. Pa..... 1a60 1801 Emerson Etberidge, TennM..MMMM...nM.18il-18(i3 Edward McPherson, Pa..............mM.......18t3....... General Grant's Inaug-aral, Tbe Washington correspondents are all upon the anxious seat about General Grant's Inau gural. It Is not necessary to possess the faculty of prescience to prediot what Its main points will be, and we may as well give them, to wlu 1. In favor of the suffrage amendment, economy, retrenchment, reform, and strict accountability In the collection of revenue. 2. In favor of Congressional reconstruction lu the Sontb. 8. In favor of law and order In the South peaoeaoly If he cau, forolbly If be must. 4. In favor of admitting the outstanding Southern Stales with ail proper speed. 6. In favor of a new consultation Willi England in regard to the Alabama claims, or possib y the enunolatlon of a new, vigorous, sad unmistakable national policy In lustre-s-srd o. In favor of the Independence of Cuba. 7 In favor of a fresh aud Invigorating treat ment of the Mexican question. 8 In favor of the sradual absorption of tbe entire North AmeTican continent, from the North Pole to Uie Equator, under the United States flag, la order to avoid future perplexities and com. plications with foreign and little local powers when we bave determined to construct railroads, canals or telegraph llnee across the Continent at any poinb-end especially when we bave ooneiuded 'to eoostruot the grand LoKtiudlnal or Continental Railroad, bisecting the Continent from Alaska thonu the parks III slexo "o ftebuantepeci.l'bts , piatror-TwUh a dash of aploe about our marvellous prosperity m a nation, bis personal desire for everlasting peace with all nations, and particularly among ourselves, will, altogether, make a maguldoeiit .,. ! ha ntiaranoe ol which the e- lion, from one end lo the utr, will Jofall letUB UtsriAsV J. X J9ri& SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, The Speakership of the House of Re presentatiyes-Schnyler Col- -fax's Farewell Address Hon. T. M. Fomeroy Speaker Fro tern. Gon. Grant Preparing His Inaugural-What It Will Ad vocateThe Cabinet Question a Mys tery Still. jFlnanolal and Coramorolal FROM WASHINGTON. The Speakership of the Ilonse. Bptcial Deipatoti to The Evening Telcoraph, Washington, Maroh 3 At 10 o'clock and Ave minutes Speaker Colfax arose, aud stated that after the delivery of his farewell address he wonld ask tbe Hon. James F. Wilson, of Iowa, toast as Speaker pro tern. He then pro ceeded to read bis farewell address. Speaker Colfax'e Farewell Address. Detpaich to the Auociated Pre. The following 1b the text of the Speaker's farewell address, delivered to the House this morning: Gentlemen: Tbe opening of the legislative day at the close tit wbloh I must enter upon another sphere of duty, requites me to tender to jou this rtslgnatlon of me office whloh, by your kindness and confidence, I nave held; to take effect on tbe election of a Speaker for the brief remainder of this session. Tbe parting word amongst friends about to separate Is always a regretful one, but the fare well which lakes me irom tbls hall, In whloh so many years bave been spent, exoites la me emotions which 11 would be useless to attempt to conceal. The lourteen years during which I have been osocialed with the representatives of the peo ple here bave been full or eventful legislation, of exciting Issues, and of grave ueoislons, vitally affecting tbe entire republic All these, With the accompanying scenes, whloh so often reproduced in this areua of debate the warmth of feeling of our antagonizing constituencies, have pssst-d into tbe domain of history: and I but refer to them to express he joy, whloh appa rently is shared by tbe mass oi our country men, that tbe storm-eloud of war, whloh so long darkened our national borlson, at last parsed away, leaving our Imperilled Union saved, and that, by tbe deoiee of the people, more powerful than Presidents, or Congresses, or armies. Liberty was proolaimea throughout tbe land to all the Inhabitants thereof. But I cannot leave you witbout one word of re toiolng over tbe present position of our re public amongst tbe nations of tbe earth. With our military power and almost Illimitable resources, exemplified by the war that en veloped them; with our rapidly augmenting population, and tbe welcome at onr gates to tbe oppressed of all otber climes; w 1th our vast and increasing agricultural, meohanlcal, manu facturing, and mineral capacities; with our Irentage on tbe two great ooeans of the globe, and our almost completed Paolflo Railroad uniting these opposite shores, and becoming tbe highway of nations, the United States com mands that respect among the powers of tbe world which ensures the maintenance of all Its national rights, and the security of all Us olll Bens irom oppression or Injustice abroad. Nor Is this all. The triumphal progress of free Institutions here has bad its potential In fluence beyond tbe sea. The right of the people to govern, based on tne saorea principle oi our Revolution, that all governments derive their Just powers from the consent of the governed, is everywhere advanoing, not with stow and measured steps, but wltba rapidity that, within a few years, has been so signally Illustrated in Great Britain, Spain, Italy, Prussia, Hungary, and other lands. May we not all hope that, by the moral but powerful force of our example, fetters may everywhere be broken, and that some of us may live to see that; happy era when slavery and tyranny shall no more be known throughout the world, from the rivers to the ends ol tbe earth ? 1 cannot claim that, In the share I have bad In tbe deliberations and the legislation of tnls House as a member and an officer, I have always done that whloh was wisest and best in word and In aoi, for none or us are Infallible. But that I have striven to perform faithfully every duty, aud that, devoted, as all know, to principles that I have deemed correct, tbe bonor and glory of our country have always oeen paramount, and above all party tlos, I can con scientiously assert; and that I have sought to mitigate the asperities wbloh the collision of opposing parties so olten evoke, must be left to my fellow-members to verify. In the responsible duties of the lest six years, I bave endeavored to administer tbe rules you have enacted for your guidance, both In letter and in spirit, with an Impartiality uninflu enced by poll i leal associations and aatagonimi. And I muy be pardoned for the expression of gratification that, while no decision has been reversed, there has been no appeal, sometimes taken as they are by a minority as a protest against the power nnder the rules of a majo rity, wnion usb ever oeen aeoiaeu oy a striouy party vote. If, In the quickness with which a presiding officer here is often compelled to tule, hour after hour, on parliamentary points, and In tbe performance of bis duly to protect all members In their rights, to advasoe tbe progress of public business, and to preserve order, any word has fallen from my lips that baa Justly wounded any one, I dealre to with draw It unre aervediy. 1 leave this hall with no feeling of unkind ness to any member with whom 1 have been associated In all tbe years of tbe past, having earnestly tried, to practice that lesson or life wMoh commands us to write our enmities on the sand, but to engrave our friendships ou tbe aianite.) . Bui the last word cannot longer be delayed. I bid farewell to tbe faithful and confljlna con stituency whose affectionate regard baa sus tained and encompassed me through all the years of my public life; farewell to this hall, whloh In its excitements aud restless activities so often seems to reoresent the tbrobblnzs and the Intense feelings of the national bean ; and Anally, fellow-members and friends, witn sin cere gratitude for the eenerous annnort you bave always given me In the dlffloull and often eomplex duties of this Chair, and with tbe warmest wishes for your health, happiness, and prosperity, i nui j ou lareweii. How the Address Was Received. Vpteial Detpatoh to The Boening Tie graph. . As early as 9 o'clock tbe gallery of 4he House and tbe ball leading to It were paoked with people to bear Colfax's closing address. Be bad scarcely closed when a storm of cheers and clapping of bands arose from all parte of the House, In tbe midst of wbloh the ex-Speaker retired, being muoh affected. When the ex citement bad ceased, Mr. Woodward of Penn sylvania offered, oa behalf of the Democrats, a resolution or . endorse meat, which was passed unaatmomly, Mr, Representative Ponaerovt Speaker I em. tben Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts proposed tbe name ot Theodore Pomeroy, of New York, for Speaker, and be was unanimously elected Mr tbe remainder of the Fortieth Congress. Messrs. Dawea and Wood wart eondaoted Mr. Peuierer to ut chair amidst muoh applause, and be was sworn la by Mr. UtM and de livered a brief speech. The rrewd. Xb gUriM of aba Boom ef HepreeatUvee were never more crowded than this morning, during tbe delivery ol Speaker Oot'ai's ad dress. It was almost Impossible to make one's way along the corridor. On the floor of tbe House were a large number of Senators, the Senate not commencing Its session until 11 o'clock. General Grant's laaagnrel Address. General Grant Issued an order this morning that bo eards of visiters be sent to bis rooms to-day. Be Is busily engaged In preparing bis Inaugural and other matters for tbeeeremonlee to-morrow. Hundreds of prominent politi cians were at the headquarters te-day, but were forced to go away disappointed. Hamilton Flsb, A.T. Stewart, Horace Greeley and a large number of men mentioned In con nection with tbe Cabinet are here. Fish and the Cabinet. Flsb Informed Benator Sumner to-day that be did not expeot to bave a position In the Cabinet, but If It was offered to blm he would not accept It. ' Tbe Delaware Bridge. Among the bills on tbe Speaker's table Is tbe Senate bill to authorise the eonst ruction of a bridge across tbe Delaware, between Phlla delpnla and Camden. It stauds No. 23 on tbe list, and there Is good prospect of its being reached and passed . A Special interview with the General Senators Cameron and Soott, and Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, had a special Inter view with General Grant early this mornlnr. Grant's Inangural address will be very brief. It takes strong ground In favor of the suffrage amendment It will urge a rigid enforcement of the revenue laws, and will advocate re trenchment In the expenses of the Govern ment. It will take ground In favor of the pay ment of the public debt, Interest and prlnolpal, In coin. Still a Mystery. There Is no lndloallon as yet, even among the most Intimate friends of General Grant, as to the members of bis Cabinet Financial Schemes. The conference committee on Sohenck's bill to strengthen the publlo credit has agreed to the bill virtually as It passed the House. Tue report will be submitted to-day, and the bill put on Its passage. No agreement has been had yet on Coburn'a bill relative to the national banks. There la muoh diversity of opinion among the members ef the conference committee, and It may be that a new committee will bave to be ordered. The Rush to tbe Capitol. Tbe pressure for tickets of admission to the Capitol to-morrow to witness the Inaugural ceremonies Is so great that as high as one hundred dollars baa been offered for tbem and refused. Tbe arrival of every train from tbe North brings fresh additions to the large con course of people already here. All the hotels, boardina-houses, and restaurants are so crowded that It Is with difficulty that any place can be obtained to sleep. FORTIETH CQflttltESS THIRD SESSION Ilonse of Representatives. The Hoube met at 10 o'clock with an unusually large attendance of members and with the gal leries crowded to their utmost capaolty. After prayer a message was received from the Senate, stating tbat that body had passed the Legislative and the Post Office Appropriation bins. On motion of Mr. Spalding, the amendments were non-concurred in and a oommlttee of con ference asked for. Tbe Speaker then. In tbe midst of profound silence, rose and delivered bis farewell address to the House, nrefaolna it with tbe announce ment that he bad asked the gentleman from Iowa to preside as Speaker pro tern, until the election of bis snoce sor. Hon. Schuyler Coliax'a speech will be found elsewhere . . . AS me BpeaKercioseu uin uuurean ana retireu from the chair there was a hearty outburst of applause, commencing In tbe galleries and ex tending to the members on the floor. Mr. Wilson Of low a tooavtne oiuur as opeaaer pro Um. JUT. wouuwmu ijru. iwo uu ,.iu iuii,iib bu. Instance of his political friends, and as an ex Iiresslon of bis own feelings, be offered the lol owing resolution: Rnnived. That the retirement of the Hon. Souuyler Colfax from the Speaker's ohalr, after along ana laitniui uiBcuarge oi i v uuwea, is an event In our current history whlen would cause universal regret were it not that the country is to bave the Denent oi nis mature talents and expe: lenoe In the higher sphere of duty to wbloh be has been called by a majority ol his countrymen. In partlug from our dis- tlDgulsbeu Bpeaser, ine nouse recoran wiiu becoming sensibility its high appreciation ot his skill in parliamentary law, of his prompt ness in admlnisleilnK the rules and facilitating tbe business of tbe body, of his urbane man ners, and or tbe dignity ana impartiality witn which he has nreslded over the deliberations of tbe Hoote. He will carry with blm to his new held of duty anu turouguouc me muu iu regards of every member of this Ojngress. Tbe resolution was put and adopted unani mously, and an engrossed copy of it, to be signed by the officers of the House, was ordered to be communicated to Mr. Collar. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) then, by unanimous con sent, moved tnat Mr. Pomeroy of New York be declared duly elected Speaker of the House In place of Mr. Colfax, resigned. The resolution was wgieed to unanimously, and Mr. Pomeroy, amid general applause, was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Datvea and Woodward. , , Tbe oath of office was tben administered to blm by Mr. Dawes, the senior member of tne House in the abtence or Mr. Washburne or Illi nois, who la sllU detained from the House by idr.Fomeroy, in assuming tbe office of Spesker, and a thanking the House for the blttb compliment conferred, sald:-It has been my pleasure for eight years to mingle humbly ln lbe prooetdlnss of the House, and In retir ins as I expeot to do within a brier period, for ever fiom all offlolsl connection with the Amerloan Cougres. I 0rry wltti me at least this gratification, that in all these years on this floor I bave never reoelved from a member of tbe House one word ot unklndness or an act of disrespect. The unanimity with wbloh I bave been chosen to preside over the Housa for tbls brief period Is evidence of Us own that carries witn it no political significance. I could most cheerfully forego all of tbe power and tbe Influence that attend the position of Speaker of tbe Honse, but there Is a signifi cance beyond tbat wbloh I can never forget, and tbat Is tbe personal consideration, and greet kindness manifested towards me In my selection for even this brief period, (Renewed 'n'rootmn of Mr. Dawes a message was sent to tbe Senate announcing the election of Mr. Pomeroy to the Speakership of tbe House, and a committee of three was appointed to wait oa the President for tbe like purpose. The joint resolution wloh was before the House at tne unuui mi ujuumuicut itta u'gui, for printing tbe Mvdloal and Surgical History pf the RebelltoD, came up aa the unfinished business and was passed. Mr. Laflln. from the Committee on Printing. r ported a n solution for printing two thousand cobles of i be report of tbe sped l oommlttee on the New York eleollon frauda, with the testi mony, and ten tbomand ooples without the testimony. Adop'ed-yess, 113; nays, 62. The deficiency bill was sent over from the Benate with amendments, and Mr. Spalding moved to noa-ooniur la tbe amendme Me, and to refer tbem to a oommlttee of conference. . , , Mr. Far ns worth demanded tbe reading of the amendments before the House waa called ou to vote on that motion. Mr. Spaidlag withdrew tbe motion, remark ing tbat tbe gentleman from Illinois would bave to take lis respoualbUlty of retarding the nubile btttfsees. FROM MISSOURI, Ventilating m Lottery Seheme Kxamln ing the Aeeonnts of Jliy Officials. fiptcial Detpaich to The Evening Telegraph. St. Lovih, Maroh 8. The Paachall House Lottery la receiving a new ventilation. One of tbe partners, King, sues for tbe division of the profits, which be alleges to bave been 1207,000 Three other partners, Edwards, Kelsey, and Able, and the manager. Judge Lanbam, are on trial lor selling lottery tickets contrary to law, and tbe only man known to bave drawn a prise In tbe scheme, Amos Thompson, baa the bouse be drew on Gratiot street attaohed by tbe Sheriff to await the result of the suit. The city of Csrondelet, following the St, Louis example, has appointed a committee to exa mine Into the accounts of Its city offioers. Ames A. Laherty recovered to-day from the Union Street Railway Company five thousand dollars for running over and killing his daugh. ter, three yes rs old. Father Doaceln the past week has seonrcd I30.00t on subscription to tbe Amerloan College at Rome. Two ladles, Mrs Ann Hunt aud ber daughter, Mrs. Patterson, gave $5009. A flairs In the Northwens. Special Deqmtck lo The Evening Telegraph, Omaha, Maroh 8. Military Battery No. 6, Light Artillery, commanded by Major Slnolalr, has been ordered from Sherman Bar raoo-s, near tbls elty, to Fort Leavenworth. Late arrivals from Fort Randall report tbe Indians quiet. Tbe weather la milder than usual, and the river Is expected to open soon, If tbe favorable weather continues. TBE EUROPEAN MARKETS. By A-tlanlUs Cable. This Morning's Quotations. London, March 3 A. M. Consols 03 for both nionej and aceount. United States 5-20s quiet at 811. Stocks quiet. Erie Railroad, 25; 1111 nois Central, 074: Great Western, 33. Paris, March 3 Tbe Bourse closed firm lasl lastnigbt. Rentes, 41f. 42c. Liverpool, March 3 A.. M. Cotton firmer; middling uplands, ll'd.; middling Orleans, 121. Sales estimated at 8000 bales. Bread stuffs unchanged. Petroleum dul1. London, March 3 A.M. Linseed Oil. 28. 15s. II i tub. March 3. Cotton closed last night unchanged. This Afternoon's ((notations. Lot don, March 3 P. M. United States 6-20s, 81J. Stocks tteady; Erie Railroad, 24f ; Illinois Ceutral, 07; A'lantio and Ureat Western, 33$. Liverpool, March 3 P. M. Cotton firmer, but not higner. Havbi, March 3. Cotton opens dull and unchanged tor both on the spot aud afloat. Markets by Telegraph. Raw Toax, March S. blocks weak. Hold, 183'v Exchange, 1U9X: s-tos. lsas. U7;; do. ism, 118 v do. 1SII6, 1MV. u, 112: 1867. 1WV. 10-ua 106; VlrslDla Ss, sti Missouri ss, S7J,'; Camon Oompauy.'S; uutn berlsud prlerred 87; Mew York Central. IM3'; Bad log, SIX: Hudson River. Ul Michigan ttoniral, U7; Michigan Southern, Si Illinois Oeutrat, MHi: Cleve land an4 Pittsburg, S9; OleveUnd and Toledo 105i; Chicago and Boca Island, 125; B Utobarg and i'urt Wayne, 117X. Baltimumk, Mroh S. Ootton firm at 2M v:onr active and prices weak. Wheat firmer; prime rd, Sl'ttt. Corn Meady; urlme white. 85.uo ; vellow, HOii 2o. Oais, 8575c Bye firm and steady at tlvyxi 1 63. Fork ilim and unchanged. Bcon aotlve and nncbi ngt d. Lard Una at o20,''c. EXTENSIVE SWINDLING. The Operations of Messrs! I.ndiugton & linker 1'rotitable ttuukruptcy. Says the Chicago Post of Monday evening: A most gigantic fraud has Just bet n unar.ued by the clever detectives, wuich if the allega tions are an true involves a late well-to do merchant firm or this otty, and shows them to be a brace vt most consummate scamos. Tbe facts have been gradually and slowly developed, and are reported as follows, dating baok some inonins: Tbe firm Is that of Ludlneton A Baker, who Came herefrom Indianapolis in ISSH aad did a good gents' furnishing business on Lake street; Moses K Ludington and James K. Ba&er were its members. Subsequently they ostensibly dissolved partnership, Baker taking twojudg ratnt notes for $14 0U0, due June 8, 1868. By Maich,18b8, Ludington'B Btook of general dry goods was nearly gone. He tben went to New York and with no particular credit or acquain tance, ana no great amonnt oi money, ne, Dy a shrewd handling of his cards, obtained a lare stock of goods Irom prominent houses. l ne metnoa was tuis: tie nrst oorrowea f SOttO of a brother In Mew York, and with $im collected at Indianapolis on Baker's aaoount, deposited tbe whole with Kean, Goodwin & walker, oi new xora. nesoon witnarew taitk sum, and buying a draft at Albany for the total, less exchange, sent it to Baker, lnOal csgo. He at once deposited It at J. M. Adult's banking house, drawing It out again In a few days and sending it baok to Ludington. In ibis way be passed the money baok aud form till he was able 10 show a baok account of $18,000. This, or course, established his credit, and tbe New York firm resdily allowed him to refer to them. This reference with the un derstanding tbat he had a large stock of goods in Chicago., made bla obligations readily ac cepted, and be bought a large stock of goods. rioaion nrms aiso sunereu, ana tsowen, whit man & Winslow, of Onicago. were done for to tbe tune of tttoo. The New Yorkers lost 9H4.000, Philadelphia (20,000. and Boston 17000. YVnen, lu the following June, he went into bank ruptcy, bis tolailndebledness was $120,000, in eluding grocers, tailors, bootmakers, and witn whom be bad unlimited oredib On June 8 his failure was annonnoed. Baker, who waa really a "silent partner" all this time, now seised tbe remaining stock of goods as payment for bis note, and had them old, realising $8600. He bad habitually met Ludington at the store after hours, and helped blm send away tbe Bilks, etc.. to a safe place, preparatory to their "failure." The New York firm, bearing of tbe matter, caused an Injunc tion to issue in tbe United Slates Court, re straining Sheriff Beverldge fiom paying Biker tbe re eipts. Baker very nearly Hanked tuis aovtment. but luckily failed, his bondsmen proving irresponsible. Detective Baker, of New York, and Jo. Dixon, Horace Elliott, and Jobn Paine were afterwards employed. Tney traced the goods to various pktbee, and eventually re coved a large amount. Mrs. Ludington brought from Minnesota 11700 worth of laoe oa her person. . , Wnen theBherlff was restrained from paying over to Baker the money from the sales, he with testa asked for a Judgment In bis favor, as tbe money was all he had la tbe world. He was subsequently led ou to confess the whole through a lawyer, detective, and abort-hand rtporteis being conoealed where tbey could both see and hear him. He declared he oould bave made more by a failure ou his own hook than by the whole Jon, and considered Luding ton hla worst enemy, asking the lawyer If be couldn't get blm or "Jobunv only .to push Ludington in'o tbe lake for $50J." Tbls and other matter Is now in evidence. Bker was actually In Lndington's debt for $2700 instead or being his creditor. Both parlies are etUl under arrest. Ludington wsa taken last August to few York and forced Into bankruptcy, "Ob! Carry He Xlomet" Tbe New York TrUtune i special (rjm Wash ington yesterday ssy: The lasl council of the President's Seven Wise Men was held v-day. All or la Eicellenoy's constitutional advisers were preseut,inoiudtng Mr. Wei let; end tbe consultation, it Is said, consisted of lamen tailor nd recriminations, enolDg with mutual er,preHHiaDa of sympathy. All or the members 'dxcepllng General Soho fleld, who held biaaeir aloor from the ceremo nialsorrowfully notified Mr. Johnson that tbey would lo-nr.orrow lender tbelr resigna tions aa Cabinet officers, and Mr, Johnson as sorrowiully auswered tbem tbat elroumstan es ever whXoh be bad no control would nis pel bins taueeept tbem. Some of the assistant sseftarW4 bave aiao desWed to leader their resJttaftaa FINANCE AND OOMMERQEi Ornci or th a Avbkino TaxaeBAFx, V Wsduesday, Mtion t, ises, Tbe Ftock market was very dull this morn id(t, and prices reiimitv were weak and un settled. Govrnmtnt securities wre In steady demand at full prices. 106f a a bid for 10 40s t 116 lores ol 1881;1174 for '62 6-20; 113 for 64 6 20s: 1144 for U6 6-20s; 112 for Jul, W, 5 20s; and 112 lor C7 6-20. City loans were uncoaneed; the new issue told at lul, and old do. a' 074. Railroad shares wera lnacti. Reading sold at 46461, a declmeot 4: Peonsvlvant Rail load at 68, noch.inge; ana Lehigh Valley at 66, a slirht advance. City Hasrenger Railway share were firmly lit Id. Cbeanut and Walnut sold at 46 j, no ctanpe; Hostonviile at 11 1 , no chnnge; and Grcn and Coates at 38, uo crine. 42 was bid for Second and To ird; 70 or Tenth and Eleventh; do 26 tor fproee ani Pine. Bank burr a were In demand. Philadelphia cold at 1C0. no change Canal shares were dull. MonU Canal pre ferred told at 71, an advance of 2. 19 was bid tor fecbuylkUl Navigation pre'erred; 29J for Le high Navigation; aid 12 for busquehanna Canal. PHILiDBLFHIA STOCK KICRMRI IllO TO-DAI aeportwt ta ! Ha vsu Bro., No, M 8. Third street riKaT B iArd. I? Oo Pa Ss. 1 er.,;.,...:oi,4 i0 0o.., imi. 2760 Oo. aer. .... 107 4 (ID City Ss, Wrw...ls 10 MOdCAAlll.HK, '81,lB. SS 151) ! Oil N 7, B L., 74 t'.M Lett Ss. sold L..n 7t MH) do..,...M... o. Met (), Horlp. 71 SUM Hnnq BdB........ fa 10 sh PnllaBK ...1B1 24 mi OA Am ls.124 4 sh 1'enna RK g -...b&.4-ftl - ! ,kt. , w a Si till) dn . I do... ioo do. 100 do.. . uO do.... C-41' .1 ISm 45 V .Is. BS stahbeh V A. zs do IM 10 h Ches Wal..... 4 2oo mi Uest'vle..miB. li It sb Gr A Coates... SS to an Fed Iaiu -44 Narr & T.adner. 8'ock Exchange Brokers, No. 30 8. Thud street, report this morning's cold quotations as folloss: 19-00 A. M. . 132fill-30 A. M. . 1321 10- 64 " . 1322 1212 M. . 1324 11- 00 " . 1324 12-16 . 132 Messrs. De Haven &Bro her, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex. chance Unlay at 1 P. M. : D. 8. 6s of 1881. 115 t2U54: do. 1462, 11744)17; do., 1864, 1HI U3; do., 1865,114401141; do.. 186a, new. 111 1121; do., 1867. new, 11U i112r; do.. 1868, 112 Cr$112i; do., 6s, 10-40s, 10541051; do. 30-year 6 per cent. Cj 10231024; Due Compound Interest Notes, 194; Gold, 132i1323; Silver, 12601274- Messrs. William Painter & Ce., bankers. No. 36 South Third Street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881. 1153U51; O. 8. 6-20. 1862. 117117: do., 1864, 1131to)113; do., 1866, 114131141; do. July, 1866, 11 (1124; do. July, 1867, 1121121; do. IH6H, 112il24-; 5s, 10-408, 1054 105 J. Compound luurest Notes, past due, 119-26. Gold, '32(31324. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 116jU6,; 6-lOs or 1862, 1174117J; 6-20s , 1864, H3iU3: 6 20s, Nov., 1866,11440 1141; July. 1866, 112(31124; do., 1867, 112ia 112 ; do. 1868. 1129112; 10-40s, 10,5 j 106 J. Gold. 1321. Union Pacitlc bonds, 10231024. Stock Quotations by Telegraph 1 P, H Glendinnmg, Davis A Co. report through their Mew York house the following N. Y. Cent. K. 1685(5, Western Onion T. mm M -V Bn 17 O.IH' -II , a . m Cleveland and ToLUM Phil, aud Kea. K-... 91 Mich, S and N.I. B- 9 Cle. and Pitt. B ...... 89 U Chi. and N.W. com. 81 Chlaand N. W. prt 90 ChL and K. I. R 126 Tol. Wabash K.M Mil. fe St. P. oordM 642 Mil. & St. P. pre!... 77 Adam Express Oo 69 Wells, Fargo 4k Oo. 80(4 Gold ............UilU Market Irregular. Pis. F. W. and Chi ..1 Is Pa. M. Steam. Co. 101 Philadelphia Trade Beport. , Wxdnksday, March 8. The Flour market la quiet, and only a few hundred barrel were dls ' posed of In lots for the supply of the home con sumers at 152 6 60 for superdne; 13-7508 60 for extras; 1707-50 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Min nesota extra family; SSt39 75 for Pennsylvania, and Ohio do. do.; and $10 13 60 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at 7 7 25. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. The demand for Wheat is chiefly for prime lots, which are In small supply and cemmand full prices, bales or red at si 8001-90; amber at 11 952; and 2000 bushels No. 1 spring at ll-70a 175. Kve is steady, with sales or Western at f 1-7001 75. Corn is In good demand at a further advance. Sales of 6000 bushels yellow at (U9tto. in the cars, from store, aud afloat. Oats are unchanged. Sales of Western at 720750, and Pennsylvania at 6O07Oo. Nothing doing In Bar ley or Malt. TJark In tbe absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at $B0 per ton. Seeds Giovertteed Is In fair request, with ' sales at (0 1209 76. Timothy ranges from 13 25 to 83 40. Flaxseed sells to tbe oruahers at Whisky Is dull and nominal. A pbysioian in Titusville, Pa., took to ounce of aoonite last week, and lived bat a few Lours. , . LATEST SULITLNU MjTJLUUKNj for additional Marine fiewi tee Inside Paget. ay tklksbapk. PobtlaWD, Marco a rue steauiahlp North Ame rican sailed to-day for Liverpool, baring- osen de tained by tbe n jo arrlvai 01 tbe Canadian mails br isascn of lbs Immense ano-drtiis. ' By JLUantU CUMa.) LosMKBiRET, Marco . Arrived yssUrdar. Blaamablp Austrian, from Portland. POKT OT PHir.T)KI.PHIAM -MARCH 3. STATB Or VHSSSOHSTIB AT TStB BTBjriHB sum orrroa. nt T A. m aa;u a. at u i p. M 4 . . . . . CLEARED THIS VOBNINO. S Oo. litoumb, luoomb. Maunsas, Work. Bobr Mary it Long, Hardy, Csidanss, Msrshoa A Scbr i. V. WslllDgton. Baow Boston. Balkier AO.m. Bcbr Goddeaa. Kany Newport, Prnn Oaa OoaJ Bcbrdilo. Bran nin. Mlllvlile. J' haBiiwuuJ fctcbl Bisphsn Alorrls, tMamaa, Boatoa, Moedy 4k Oo, ARRIVED THI8 MORiriNO. Bteamsblp Wyoming-, Tl, 70 bourn from Ravaa nab, wllb cotton, rice. etc.. to Philadelphia and fcouihern Mall Hteamsbip Oo. Paaaaoavra Miaa Oue'aid and niece; William Wurnar and wire; Mra. J 11. Batlenhwall; Jos. Bell; fe Creav7nr Miil Arthur! Wl.llam Hunt: John atotlsy; Wm. M Baan aers; Mrs. A. McQovero and lufaut. "" 8obr Batlls O. Morton. Morion, t days from Norfolk wllb ablDgiea lo Pa tmaon A Llpo'uoou. Hcbr Ooddeaa. Kelly from Provldenca. Bieamer Ulamond Bute, Webb, 11 boars from Baltimore, with mdaa to A Groves, Jr. Brig William Hair, from sag'ua- sob's Bella, from Palermo; and Maryory, Irom Messloa-rsportsd b W, J. Hennett. pilot, w " CorretponAmee of the Philadelphia lelMHoe .V5r jTsiT u V r ?I.-BrlfS Mary Orao. ti,b! t00Vv....uUn rails- from Havana ftr Philadelphia kr detained at lbs ak ater by head winds JOS&rH LAVn:TitA. " , , MICMORANniu Bhlp Hercnles. hauce. at Han Frasc'aoo ysterdav. Bieainabtp Tonawanda. Jaaolnga, hauos, at liavaa nab at is P. M yeaterday. ctiramtblp Norman, Crowell, henoe, at Boston yes terday morning. BaiqueLekeiuba, Brown, bsnos, at Antwerp 16th ultimo. Baiqus Braall, Hlbbert, kenot, at Brsmsihavsa 14ib nit. Brig Nellie Clifford. tlttUBeld. for Phtlsdslphla, Bailed ai Kingston. Ja.. iota alt, tfcW&SIiJ! Oenslaatlnopl id Bchrs L T, Bmlita, Crle. tot Fhlladelphla, mni B.rtnd',B": "'n- 'or WUalagtva, list, cleared at Naw York yraierday. BchrOsArgeli. Bast, BuoTlk, benos lor Boatoa, at So) waa' Hole lal tnat, obrs B, PaUraoa. Isgalls, and R. K. Vaachaa, Onaly, haaos for ttaMsa. M Hot mas' Hois 1st laet, ', ..' .V Aff L "mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers