The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INAUGURA,
TION NEXT MONDAY,

iHe iohoWlnS Is the programme issued by Chle
Marshal B. B. French, Esq, of the order of the
procession at the inaugural ceremonies next Mon
day:
Marshal in chief, and aids. Military escort OF
District Columbia volunteer militia, and visiting
ditto, under orders of their commander-n-ch -
National flag, with emblems. The President of the
United States, with the President elect and suite,
with marshals on their left and Marshal Seldom, o!
the District of Columbia, and his deputies on their
right. Senate's committee of arrangements. Ex-
Presidents of the United States. Washington Re-
publican Association. The Judiciary. The Cler-
gy. Foreign ministers. Corps dplomatique.-
Members elect, members, and ex-members of Con-
gress, and ex members of the Cabinet. The Peace
Congress. Heads of bureaus. Governors and
Governors of States and Territories and member
of the Legislatures of the same Officers of the Ar
my, Navy, Marine Corps, and militia, in full uni
form. Officers and soldiers OF the Revolution, of
the war of 1872, and of subsequent periods. The
corporate authorities Of Washington and George
town. Other political and military associations
from the District and other parts of the United
States. All organized civil societies. Professors
schoolnasters and students within the District OF.
Columbia Citizens of the District and of States
and Territories. ,.,,,,s,,y c,v,
and military, intending to Join in the inaugural
ceremonies, will report soon possible to the
Chief Marshal, in order that they may be assigned
proper positions where they can form before taking
position in the line of procession.
The procession will be formed in front of the
City Hall and vicinity at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and at
IL O'Clock, A. M, the procession will move from
the parade ground, by Louisiana avenue to Penn
sylvania avenue, thence along Pennsylvania
avenue, and so far past Wizards Hotel (where the
President elect will be- up Fifteenth street, as
will enable it to cOuntermarch and halt on Penn
sylvania avenue in front of the hotel. The entire
column WILL under orders, left face, and the mill
tary will present arms. The President and resi-
dent elect will then be received into the line, and
the column will, under orders, right face, and
move, escorting them to the Capitol.
Proper banners and adornments will be allowed
in the procession; but no embems or devices that
are offensive in any way will be permitted.
At the Capitol the procession will witness the
taking care, at the time not to interfere with
the programme published by the Senate's Com
mittee.
The military, the marshal, assistant ditto, and
aids, are expected to cooperate in the execution
Of the arrangements of the Senate.
After the inaugural ceremonies are concluded,
the military, with the marshal, assistant do, and
aids, will escort the President and suite to the Exc
cutive Mansion.- Washington Star, Feb. 26.
LETTER FROM MAJOR ANDERSON TO HENRY WARD
BEEcHER.-,A contribution was taken up a short
time since at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, for the
benefit of the soldiers wives and children from Fort
Sumter, now at Governors Island. On Sunday
morning the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher read to hi:
congregation the following letter from Major An
! derson:
FonT SUMTER, S. G., Feb. 49,
| Rev. H. W. Beecher, Pastor Of Plymouth Charck
| Brooklyn, N. Y:
| DEAR Sir: beg you to accept, and to present tc
your congregations the heartfelt thanks of the Off
! GERS and men of this command and of myself, fol
the exceedingly liberal contribution raised in your
church for the wives and children of the soldiers
! this garrison.
fear that that donation was made under an i'm
| that those in ESQ Dr
| Simpson has been requested to return the money t
the contributors, as the Government has made al
necessary arrangements for the comfort and well
| being of the party.
1t would, emitting all other considerations, be al
act of injustice to the charitably disposed of you
| flock to accept their aims, for which appeals ar,
constantly made in behalf of those who can neve
appeal in vain.
am, reverend sir. very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
ROBERT ANDERSON. Major U. S. A.
| OUTRAGE ON AMERICAN TRAVELLERS IN PALESTINE
The London American of the 9th inst. says:
We learn that an outrage has been committed i!
Palestine on two American travellers, the Rev. DR.
Leyburn and Mr.. Low. These gentlemen, bein.
on their way to the Dead Sea across the wilderness
of Enged, had halted, for refreshment, on the oct
ult., on the shores of the Jordan, when suddenly
party of Arabs, one of whom had been having
conference with their guide an Arab sheikh, rushe
upon them from ambush with pointed spear
and at full gallop, demanding their money. MI
Low presented his revolver, but it missed FIRE
whereupon the Arabs took their watches, jewelr
and clothes, and disappeared across the river, tax
ing two of their horses, which were afterward
found. The shekh galloped off to Jericho fc
help. Mr.. Lew was fortunate enough to discove
an Arab cloak, anc he and his companions, scaltil
clothed, made the best of their way to Jerusalem
Mr.. Page, United States Consul, took immedat
steps for the discovery of the robbers and the re-
titution of the spoils. He demanded of the Pach
that the Arab sheikh should be kept as hostage
Nton
to the demand for guarantees tor the better securit
of American travellers.
THE ANDERSON CASE IN PARLIAMENT.-In II
House Of Commons, on theSth inst, H. b. Sherida
afforded Lord Palmerston opportunity of NAL
ing an important statement relative to the
the fugitive slave Anderson. The noble Viscour
: pointed out that the Judgment of the Canada
Court of Queens Bench did not amount to a wa
rant for the surrender Of the prisoner. The iss
! ing of warrant for that purpose rested with Il
Governor-General, and that parsonage had receive
instructions not to deliver Anderson to the autho
lties of Missouri without the consent of the Hon
Government. There was therefore, not Il
slightest danger that the prisoner would be give
up before the arrival OF the writ of habeas corp
, issued by the Court of Queens Bench in this cou
try. Ills Lordshio said there was ground Fl
the assertion that the Ashburton treaty was O
scurely woroed, and in this it would be Il
duty OF the American authorities to prove tn
Anderson had committed an offence, which, by Il
law of England, was murder. He would not ent
t ! into the question whether slave was justified
taking the life of man who attempted to ARE
. him while he endeavoring to escape from Il
! clutches of bis owner, but he twas perfectly sat-
E fed that no English jury would pronounce the a
to be murder"
The Town ELEorloNs IN New YoRK.-The rest
of the elections for supervisors and local office
: in the State of New York, is as follows:
= 1858 1859 1860. 1861.
, Rep. Others. Rep. Oths. Rep. Oths Rep 9th
Chautauquai6 1s . 10 p
Chemung... 3 8
Delaware. 10 10 s IL IL
Franklin Fr,Idh 10 8 7 9