The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03

candles In profusion, while three cal
cium lights were stationed on the di-
agonel corner. The balcony on Four
teenth street front was tastefnlly fes-
TONED with red white and blue fast
ened with rosettes around the railing,
and also loosely suspended above,
while the columns were entwined with
the same national emblem. Two small
American flags were flung to the
breeze at either end of the balcony.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE DIS
~ TINGUIsHED GUESTS. H
aa5faies4 g,3 lsd From the Tribune.
The personal appearance of the
principal members of the Presidential
party is generally familiar. When
they arrived in New York yesterday
afternoon,sal looked dusty, and, to
certain extent, travel-worn. The
President, dressed throughout in plain
black, smoothly shaver, more anxious
apparently than gratiied, listened to
the address of Mr.. Stewart with his
head thrown somewhat forward, evil
IDENTIFY in deep thought. His hair is
sprinkled with gray, but there is the
semblance, at least, of fire in his eyes
and vigor In his body. There is per-
sistence in his face, obstinacy, per-
haps; look of that unmitigable and
powerful perseverance which grows
with resistance; some kindness; evil
IDENTIFY man easily managed by those
who praise literally, but utterly un-
tractable when criticised. He smiled
when the address was completed, evil
IDENTIFY pleased. 3i5 ted5 FollH Fb4ogg
VIM. III. Seward stood by the side of
the President, apparently unconscious
of what had been uttered. The con-
trast between the two men was great.
One large, and dark, and fresh the
other small and pale and wan; theone
anxious, the other careless as to what
was passing; but both evidently pom
dering, in different way, the same
subject The deep heavy scar, receiv-
ed at the time johnson was made
President, is still plainly visible The
Secretary stood beside his chief, and
seemed lost to the present, with his
eyes turned inward, rather than upon
outward objects. ie
Gen. Grant, with his imperturable
manner, was yesterday precisely as we
have often seen him before, with one
exception. He was not smoking.
Dressed in his usual style, a reguia-
ton hat, minus the decorations au-
thorized in Army Regulations; mill
tary coat, bearing on the shoulders
the insignia of his rank, and dark
pantaloons, there was little in his ap-
pearance to attract attention. His
beard cut short, lips compressed, des-
pite the agreeable smile that rippled
over his almost expressionless face,
manner utterly and permanently quiet,
q countenance far beyond the reach of
agitation, he looked as if he would
not be disturbed if the world crum-
ble9 at his feet. bse q.lseofFae1 Z.
Secretary Welles is TALL, and wears
long gray beard, which, harmonizes
with the color of. his hair, and adds
somewhat to the peculiar owlishnessA
of his great specialized eyes. He is
picture of conservatism. aife sl
Admiral Farragut is tall, slender,
and looks every inch man. There
is somewhat Lear-like In his face, and
his eyes show the intrepfdity and the
undaunted courage that made him
the hero he is. He wore cap and
coat, bearing the mark of his rank in
the Navy, and stood among his COM
panions above them all Farragut
would attract attention in crowded
thoroughfare; but his face would
never say. that he loved war, though
it is one that an enemy might fear
when anger flushed it, or kindled in
to fame the latent FIRE Of the eyes
which give it an expression SO kindly
and SO genial. Z -2iR 8 . .-a.'is.)