The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03
THE INAUG URATIoN.-oRDER OF RRoCEs


THE JUDICIARY.
Aids--Ma rshal-in-C hief-Aids.
The Military, under the command of Col Hickey
President of the United States with President elect
and suite, with citizen marshals on his left,
and the United States Marshal for the District of
Columbia and his deputies on his right.
The Committee of Arrangements of the Senate of
the United States.
The Corps Diplomatique.
Members elect, Members, and ex- Members of
Congress, and ex-Members of the Cabinet.
Governors and ex Governors of States and Ferri.
tories, and Members of the Legislatures OF the
officers of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
Militia
officers and Soldiers of the Revolution, the War OF
1912, 1915, and all other Wars.
The Corporate Authorities of Washington and
Georgetown.
The Jackson Democratic Association
Other Political Associations of the District, and
from distance.
All organized Civic Societies.
Professors and Students of Colleges and Schools in
the District of Columbia.
Citizens of the District of Columbia and of States
and Territories.
FORMATION.
The constituent parts of the procession are re-
quested to assemble in front of the City Hall on
the morning of the 4th of March, at 10 O'Clock
precisely.
ance with the orders of their commanding officer
The several associations, authorities, and bodies
enumerated above, and others intending to join in
the procession, will there be received by assistant
marshals, and assigned to their appropriate posi-
TONS They requested to approach in double
file, and will be prepared to follow the column of
military in sections of eight.
The column will form at TO- O'Clock precisely,
and proceed on Louisiana avenue to market space,
: on Pennsylvania avenue; thence on that avenue
to Wizards Hotel, where the President of the
United States and President elect will be received
in line and escorted in column to the Capitol,
where the ceremony of the Inauguration will take
place, and thereafter each constituent part of the
procession will be left free to its direction.
REGULATIONS.
No carriage of any description, or horses, will
DE admitted in the procession, on the Pennsy-
syanla avenue, during its movements, except such
az are required by the military, the marshals, and
assistant mars halls, or such as may be considered
necessary by the Chief Marshal
Spectators are requested to confine themselves to
the sideways and loot pavements, 30 as to leave
space between the advancing column and the pave
unepts on each side.
It il earnestly hoped that all will yield ready
and free acquiescence in these simple arrangements
and any others which occasion may require for the
general relief qualification and comfort of all con.
cerned and that all will feel equally interest in
aiding by example, counsel, and personal exer-
ton in preserving good order on the occasion.
Punctuality being all-important upon such an
occasion, the rules above specified will be rigdly
adhered to; and it must be distinctly understood
that the column will be put in motion precisely at
the hour named-l07 O'Clock.
J. D. HOOVER, Marshal-in-Chief.
U. S. MARSHAL's APPOINTMENTS.
The Marshal of the District of Columbia has
selected the foIlowing-named gentlemen as his
aios on the occasion of the approaching lnaugu-
ration They will be designated by an orange
scarf with blue rosettes, blue saddle cloth, baton
tipped with blue and gold.
J. l.. Henshaw, DR.. Berry.
3. B French, Iaaac Hail
Geo. s. Gideon, Lawson p Hoover
e. W. boteier,Jr, V. Marion Burche,
r aooe, Septimus Norris,
y. r. 5urche, Charles H Brown,
VIM. Barker, Andrew Covle. ;r.
Wm. d. Bowie, jr., II. H. Heath.
Wm. H. Winter,