New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
94th Regiment, Col. Conklng 400 men.
THIRD BRIGADE, BRIo..GEs. wH HALL

| v4th Regiment, Col tonkhng ~" rneh
THIRD BRIGADE, BRIoGEs. wh HALL
| 7,h Regiment, Col L.ferts, l. 900 men.
9Th Regiment, Col varian $50
9th Regiment, Col Ashley, $50 men,
55th Regiment, Col lie Gal 800 men.
| FOURTH BRIGADE, BRG.'sEN. EVEN
| lib Regiment, Col MsidhoA, 400 men,
| I'D Regiment, Col. Aspinwall $50 men.
9th Regiment Col Bagley 800 men.
The parade over, we pass with the throng uptown,
vending our way toward Palace Garden. 1t is yet
early and tire doors have not been opened TO the select
500 who purchased the privilege of assisting at the
inaugurat0y exercises at tke price Of % ticket But
already the lady attendants we're arriving, and taking
their places in tho booths which they were assigned
| THE INTERIOR OF THE FAIR.
Passing through the corridor from Fourteenth street
We eBter the main hall Here arc collected in booths
or rether bowers for each stand il avishly set off
with eyererecns and fragrant with flowers, that
they are floral wonders in themselves the myriad
contributions which compose the material Of the Fair
Aud over these priceless treasures these beautiful
specimens of female handicrait preside the loyees
and most winning Of the patriotic women Of New
York Oyerhe. are WOnderous combinations Of form
and color green fesoonery, gay banners and bright
bunting surrounding cunning devices wrought from
the FURNISHED implements of bloody war.
And in the midst of all this bravery nd beauty rises
yernal teape rich in arches and deep alcoyes. within
whose cool recesses repOse plants and love brts
from tho tropics fresh flowers from The conservatory
and all tho charming forms snd cos-s that cultivated
artistic taste could collect End combine 10 grace fair
a festival Within Ills magic place were score OF
brghteyed Beauties weaving bouquets, arranging
baskos and dispensing tber treasures with fascnat
ing forcc that added TO che fragrance of the blossoms,
fairly uvercame all who ventured within the influence Of
their magic circle
| AgEe wander through the hail. the doors open, and
the select company GENE rushing in by scores and
huns reds filling the hitherto almost yacant oses, and
making locomoion Sufficiently hazardous TO warrant us
In r,serying details Of the Far till after
THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
| AT O'Clock the ceremonies Of Inauguration com
mcnced with the playing Of Hail Columbia b. the mill
.asy band stationed in the gallery The Star Spongee
Banner was then sung by Misses Colburn ard Motion
tie Mendelssohn and Harmonic Societies led by Mr.
perg6 Joining in the chorr. The Committee in charge
lof the music contested Of Messrs. Henry Camp and
! -. Tebly.
! The Rev. DIR. WIN. Adams then efsred
! riAYER,
! Lord God Almighty tine God OF fattJrs, Thou NJ
Some trust in chariots and sorle in horses
but Thou art the cont lence of our sous. We bless
Thee thaf in the midst wrath Thou hast remembered
mercy; that amid all the sorr0wsthr0ngh which we are
pa ssng andHder the pressure Of great suffering tlo
oil and vne Of Christian charity have bee deS eloped
aDsl thai here night TO make acknowledgment
Of Thy goodness and of deyotneSs Ia Thee nn1 To
Oh good land which Thou hast given to us aud to "lr
n Tiers Who are We, that We 49, abirto oner 20 "li
III ly tfor b6s sort For all things come OF 1hee ana
OF Thine have given The. A. Thou hast seen
nj, In eonssqusnco of our Fin. which confess and
de lore before Thee tobrng upon ibis great calsmi
hank AZ hear of
p op have been united ~ DO vhatoVer Is 10 ul
Il gpboldng ofour constitutional government ana
the endurance Uf all that il necessary our person
al and kltiorrl projections and especially too might
thank Thee that much az Kind sympathy hs been
d. for hos Tho have barred their own bosom to Death
the high places In the field nd that we are net TO
on-ocrate Thee, and Ia them. and ~ cOvltry
with gnAnmous patriotism these gifts Of hcnds
iese boupties Of Thine own providence May they be-
nd ~cnndca on ' our oc to those WHO Tbo S sS S
hose who subject to suffering in Carp hospi
is bscanso ~ our advantage and NAV contr butte
merely "a ihe healing Of THAR wounds but To cry
hing thai shall express sympathy and Kindness IN their
obe adherence. And now let Thy blessing rest npon
tic country thar weloye, upon the Chief Magistrte OF
b. Unite States. upon army and 1pr navy. Give
bnu success N all their eadr,.1rs Give To them more
han nation al bravery before ,bat confidence Of success
which comes from the visions vi Thine own ehsIlots
and horses OF tirethe confidence II. Thine own good
providence AM blessing. Let land soon emerge
um these trials Let the beauty Of tho Ler God be
upon Establish Thou the work efuur hearts under tie
work OF hands establish Thou II; and ere long may
permitted throughout the length breadth Oi
this land 10 lit up songs of prise and thanksgiving
and glRy to God because OF returned because oi
our rcSstabishsd unity and Fellowship. And may this
lnnl be the glory Of all lands dnfDg n and nOcrtJ
aud truth all the world. Onr Father who art IN
Heaven haOwod be- Thy name, Thy Kingdom come,
Thy III BE- done earth II ~ done IN u 'asen give
US this day lily bread, 0nd forgive Us our tres
passes forgive those who tespuss against ms
le al not into temptation. but deliver a. from eyn
for Thine Is the Kingdom, the power and the glory sr
ever. Amen
The Army Hymn then sung BY $. C.Tampbeu,
accompanied by the choral societies and ihe band
Music by Drcsdel words by Oliver Wen lIolmes)
%, Lord OF Hosts, Almighty h:ng,
Behold the sacrifice We bring
To thy strength ifnplr
Thy spirit shed through every heart.
Wake in our breasts the living dros
The holy laith, that armed our sifrs
Thy power has made our nation Tree, !
To DE for her is serving thee.
he thou pillared fame 10 show
The midnight snare the silent 0e
And When the battle founders loud,
Still guide US IN it, moving cloud
God of all nations SOVEREIGN Lord.
In thy dread name we draw the sword
We liz the starry ias on high,
That hills with light our stormy cay.
No moro Il. flaming en,blems
70 bar from hope the trembling slave;
No moe iu radiant glores shine
To blast with woe one enid VI tilS'
From ueasons rent from murders stain.
Till tort and field, ill shore and sea,
Join our loud anthem, Praise u Thee!
Gen. wa. HALL then introduced to the audience
Maor.Cien Dix who selected to present, on behalf
Of the Gentemens Executive Committee, the contents
Of the Fair TO the Ladies' Committee.
GIN. DiX's REMARKS.
LANES AND GENIIEMEN; We have assembled for The |
prpos, of inauguratng what do not doubt viii prove
60 be muncent contribution oi the dhy Ia the
poblcs of all objects-to provide for the relief of the
oallan soldiers who have become disabled BIZ disoase
and wounds while pcrng their lives for the preserya
ton olthc onion lAppiauseJ The civil war an which