davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

FEwORL Jan 2-Coon steady MddnFs 26ic saes 60e
bales including 2200 2a1
bales Gold ISL Exchange Sterling l+7 Commercial. ligeii
New York Sight tdt discount and advanced i Mosss
srp and unchanged Flour saeT sups.61e - 20 Double Er
Oats doll at 6568c Bran dull 81 i5asiE Hay dull; Prime,
526 Pork S3 Bacon Shoulders HE Ceas
Rib Sides l8l Clear Sides l9ic Lard-ssce 2c; Keg 2lie
Whisky regua Western leced, sl0sI To- Coffee steady sa<
6nn at IA! dliic
MoBrLE Jan l2-Cotton quiet and eady sales
Middlings, 26I 1262c receipts 2,l3l bales
SAvASsAH Ca JAM 12-Cotton-The market opened quiet
closed srn sales 500 bales Mddnss 27a2ts Receipts ans basA
ETports-Cosstwise, O82 bales
EEwBkDFORD Mass, Jan. l2-Tbere ia continued inquiry
aes made to-day Of 20 bhs % Sperm 81 rs GAL
Ion and 30 bbls. Northern Whale at 81 gallon.
AUGusrA G jan Coson eae sales Of SIs baesi reeeip
1853 bales; Middlngs. 77027tc.
WILMINGTON c. 2-Spnts arpsnne closed weak at <To
e Rosn du Strained Common S2 high grades are demand the
market Is bare Tupenne unchanged Tar advanced Sci sales a
81 IS Cotton in fair demand at 2c for ,tsct Mddiugs
c. Jan. l2-Coon declined ic, and quiet sae
300 bales Hdns 2ac receipts sSa bas sosswise iss
bales.
FRANCISCO l2Plour dali and unchanged Wheat weak
good Shipping offered at oil M. Legal Tenders 74f
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET-Jla. Il.

The Beef Cattle this week active ssd former prices
obtained The sales Amounted to 75O head at prices raging
pound for fair 10 good cattle and rom 81 70 III cers
for prime and stock Common cattle sold at from TO II cents
SHRKPThe demAsd for Sheep better and so head sold at
from ST o II pound gross 10 condition.
and advanced slightly
$3.50 head al Of which sold from
SI5to $l5 IS y 100 B, net
Cows-we change this msto., i4o hed sod
from SOS each for spnge and from $50 $50 es ssu asS
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
.RMY GAZETTE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. R.-Brevet Brig.-Gen.
William Hays Major 5th United Artillery been
report Washington and will leave BY the Baltimore boat iongt
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
MARRIED.

FRREMAN-SHRvEN-On Monday the llth at ST. Jobas
Chapel Elizabeth N j. by the Rev Mr. Parker John Freeman
this city to CoTnelia T. SerVen Of Elizabeth.
OLIyBR-TAYLoR-Ou Thursday Nov , in Kennsbunk, Maiae
BY G. Cook James Oliver Of HewYork cy Mary X,
daughter Of Mr. George Taylor Of Kennebanf. -
ROBBINs-THURSTONo Tuesday the 18th inst the resi-
brides mother Mira Johnson IhnrstOn Hartford LaG
County Ohio by the Rev LRoy Royce Edwin B. Robbins OF New
York to Lucy Thurson Of the former place.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
TURKEY.
A NEW WAR LOAN

-. -. 20 The sublime Porte has dISp"VCHou
ca, 70 this city as special agent to raise
loan for war purposes.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

Issisquo Spring Water.The only known remedy for Car
and All DISEASES or THE KTDsEra
For Sale by Drnggs DxPoT, No 3S BsoADwAr New foff.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

,hh ~ CONGRESS MEDAL TO CAPT CREIGHTON
WIN JP'IhEss r. pNEss MONROE, Jan. 12.--Major-G Gen.
10 pressm mas been directed by the War Department
ROvai Matt ..apt KObet Creighton, commanding the
him by veMzuela, with the medal awarded
wrecked sfsa,' 'gr Raaaty rcscuiDg troops from the
some years nab IfaifiBcO, IN tho bark Threo Bella
Hortolk ~ ego go The presentation IL 20 take place al
NV'IV-A sss 0ClVek " InOrItX Innrnlug -. F'-eo w
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
The Cretnn,, Appeal.

Encouraged by nsine ami the sympathy that hs
already bey extended venture % clt
uuon the NewYork all We uumnd of ib
Kindness heretofore SuG for @ be sIf
scen gr, Yet aud 50 oeg and part
compelled for the oo
charity ce prosecuted people in this great Of religious
and political enlightenment In this o mental progress 80
actually dying Of starvation aud misery While the most fortunate
striving satisfy the cravings Of hunger by sen, ptsn
bread By the bterest Of Oar who
long uce the tbunsl Of humanity forfeited Inherited gt
control still practice upon cuelues st which -
Chrstendom sLudlers The pagans OF Europe they kns
no higher satisfaction Of their pacty uobet
than desposm dictates worthy thsn the ssthai
feyey unnau and degrading passion BaIossns they torture u ~
aud well abandon her Our bitter nteugs
ana wives aud children compel us
Whatever beneNOene assune II VII be
welcome In fortunate city whose suyeIiw;a
woad satisfying the necessities OF WIetchei cens
Of clothing and he sent 70 e Rev H. W.
President; the Rev Howard Crosby PROT H. W Martin Dr
r. agnea Rev Dr. Alexander Nnon. ". T. Bodget. d. w
Botss Joseph ThorBe. Henry T. Iucensn. Secretary g. Wsrt
Treasurer Walst aud VI. Rodocanach No 50 Pine s
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
BISHOP CLARK'S LECTURE-MAN, OR THE
LIVING MACHINE.

The Rt. Rev. ThOs. M. Clark, Bishop of
Rhode Island delivered lecture the above subject
Lyric Hall last night for the benefit Of the An
thony Memorial Church, before small but select audi
The speaker began by referring to complicated
machinery necessary to imperectly represent the
tOns OF the heavenly bodies In orrery Suppose said
he the grand machinery OF the universe had TO be moved
by such mechanical devices. How 10 would be incum-
bered by springs and pueys, and ropes, and levers
What elastic cords would be required TO allow the
comets full scope and play In their eccentric courses.
But such means are needed These heavenly bodies
held In their places and impeed in their motions by
invisible force The force which determined the
motions OF mote, impels Jupiter ana saturn ana MARS
in their revolutions There are hundred machines IN the
audience wonderful and as complicated as the universe
Every Ia machine OF the most wonderful struc-
ture In which all the principles OF chemistry and uyna
les are brought into play. Man is machine. not only
capable Of wonderful achievements but possessing the
power OF reproducing Itself This 1t does constantly from
simple chemical substances. Solids are constantly
changed to fluids and fluids to solids. Man exhibits in
his own organism all other kinds Of machinery. He is
complete locomotive lie contains acompete system Oh
telegraph wires and batteries through which inforna
On Ia conveyed from one part OF his body 10 another
IL is always the largest machine that performs the
most work Napoleon was q little machine. but was
square inch. The speaker referred 10 the ages
that precededl the creation OF tho human hand when
great monsters beneath whose tread the earth trembled
lived beautiful birds built their nests In the trees In
sccs nnumerabe swarmcd the air, yet progress,
no Improvement was made until the human hand was
created. with the human intellect to guide IT. The
progress OF maD the wonderful achievements OF ms In
ventve genius, urged evidence OF his spiritual
identity and personality He regarded the son as uDsa-
ta recurring food and favorable conditions OF climate
much the body 10 the soul that saw and heard.
and in fact that tool cogniZance OF external things
the The image might DO FORMED on the
rctina OF the dead man: his tympanum might yDrate
but the dead man coud not see and hear IL the soul
gans, why without them The lecturer illustrated
his theories by numerous anecdotes distinguishing man
from the lower animals. The lecture. while OF charac
ter essentially popular. showed careful study and pro.
found Investigation
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

SENATOR STEWART OF NEVADA REELECTED.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 12.-The Nevada Legis-
lature today reelected William NJ Stewart United
States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS

HAVANA Jan -Sugsr adyning bayers offer 81 resa
Exchange declining slightly United days sight currency
% dseounti London. l707. per premium
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
NAVY GAZETTE.
TIE STATE OF TRADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Lieut. Commander Frank
the Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

The AHuny Erening Journal of yesterday
says that letters have been received III that city from
Senators Sumner and Wade strongly indorsng Senator
Morgan's course.
Mr.. Wilet n. Hawkins contests the seat Of
(Richmond County, and hear that number OF wit
nesses have proceeded to Albany to establish Mr. HaN
knss right TO represent the Neat little Island"
The Hon. Edgar COwan, who was once elected
to United States Senate Republican, aud
quently became demoralized or Johnsonized, which
dephia Age suitable Democratic candidate for the
Pennsy ylyanla Supreme Court Bench
At large meeting of the Regular German
Republican Club held last evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year for President Leo
Zimmerman Vice-PreHdent. O.. Hoernel; Secretary.
Henry Fiser Treasurer f. Rice; Delegates to the Gen
eral Committee the Hon sigismund kaufman, the Hon.
We'll Won Gernsbach, Henry Fisler, O. Hoernel L..
Lampe.
At the general election Of the German Re-
publican Association Of the XvIIth Assembly District
Twenty Ward held last Monday night at the
Wg%a fory5hS. ana tn9 pst Ooyeg Wing
President Philip Schwartz Second Vice-Presldent g. A.
lary, Jacob Goetz Treasurer John ?. Kraft Deegates
for Central Committee. Hefensten, Dr. 3. Waterman.
H. Hemerich, H. Textor. Carl Schroeder.
very spirited as well as amusing meeting
was held last night In No "A Cooper Institute. the
object OF which was 70 institute new order OF things IN
the political world Mr. Warren Chase presided,
plan proposed Is to equaze remuneration for labor
performed by women with the wages paid men; to ex-
socially well politically, on level with men.
The other plank In tho platform Is TO do away
with land monopoly. Mr. james j. Roosevelt. Elijah X.
swackhamer DR.. Haeck, Mrs Haeck. and lady from
the WorkngwOmans Home, together with others, par
ticpated In "a debate where the widest latitude was
allowed and In which much personality and recrimina-
ton INDUCED in. The principal feeling was eN-
hlbted between Messrs. Swackhamer and Roosevelt,
bat at late hour after concatory remarks by te
President, the meeting adjourned hAruohousy' huJect
TO the call OF the chair.
The delegates recently elected TO the Kings
County Republican General Committee met last evening
at their hcadguarters the Post Oce IN Washington
st. MyrIleavc for the purpose OF enectng an or
ganization for the year 1862 Alderman ID Ihorho OF
the Third Ward was chosen temporary Chairman, and
Col Austen aud C0ntstln Smith temporary soeretares
When the list Of the names Of the delegates was read by
the Secretaries Il appeared that tho First Twelfth FIJI
ieenth and Eighteenth Wards we're contested THIS gave
rise 10 pltnt doal Of dissatisfaction among certain
delegates present Mr Maddox OF The Fourteenth Ward
moved that the matter should be brought before tho
committee and each side IN those cOnloHlcd cases hdweda
bcafinR The motion was eventually put 10 vote hp"'NeI.
and carried wheroupon the Same Fchuenh moNou @nht @
the Cutiro matter be- imd upon the table 1ho mpuon
mct with decided OppQSLOg ii0n INC oVdap pViuVl VI
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
For Illinois and Missouri TRADE.
ADVERTISE IN THE QUINCY WHl6,
fEsiahlshed 10 1851.

BAILHAIIB < PHILLIP5l FubIIshers -.
circulation OF THE QUINCY WHId
AND RRPUBLICAS been largely increased and h svPs
with the dealers oi western nos Ass
Northern Missouri ., 81. a.. -.
THE WING Is published both daily ana weekly '"@A"
newspaper Republican In politics - ,,. .u,.. 49,,
We make specially of Comneclal views 'ns su.o, e
M.,ppi River miles above 81 Louis The second city i'
The population
- .bon IS Several hundred buildings
The railroad bridge nearly completed masns
b The 6r.t pout al which Illinois and Missouri connected oy ros
rails The circulation distribute 10 the following eoanues;
Ilpe-Adsms Hancock Knox MeDonoush schuyler Henry.
Brown sapgsmou Morgan, Pike Macon.
Nl,seu-sond Clark Sullivan Adsr Knor Lewis Lian hAeea
sheh, Marion Monroe, Livingston, Charlton, Grundy.
Tsrms for Advertising moderate Address
RIILHACHE PHILLIPS Pnbishss Quincy Whz Qunel. HI
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
THE LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
WXST INDIA MARKETS

PARIS. Jan R.--Boursc strong Rentes, 70f &c
HAvRs jan Evenng closed quiet and steady at 10 n
for ordnas spot, and l3 r for Low Mdding arrive
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER,
Published by
McKILLOP, SPRAGUE & Co.,

is THE STANDARD WORK or CREDITS.
Tie Volume OF 1863 will contain a list ofhe
BUSINESS MIN
al United and the British Provinces with ta
ucatlug the Relative Standing and Commercial Credit u Bach
NO REFERENCE BOOK Is ISSUED
OF EQUAL EXTENT AND ACCURACY.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
DIED.

AL Notice, Of Marriages mast be indorsed wia hsI
Ill.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
Sv,eial 9otitis.

I. L.. 4. Council. No. q, Ninth Ward viii bold An
rusl L lection THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING al ~ o'clock
NATHL. APPLETON, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-23
TIE COMING KING OF SPAIN.
Ferdinand, Ex-Rs gent Of Psrtu-
gal, Accepts the 1hrOnes

Ferdinand the ex-R gent Of Portugal,
The Cable informs us, has been at length
induced tn accept the cRndidature Of the
throne If Spain. The ex-Regent, who is
~ hi 5SI year, hagiDg been born on the
29.h Octoher, 1915. is Prince Of the
duuse Of -Gotha, remarks
h e for the nun Der Of sovereiRns it has
given by marriage and otherwise 70 Eu-
r pesn thrones. He is the son OF Prince
F rdiBand Augustus, brother Of Duke
Z nest I the father OF the present Duke
Ernest IT. spd the late Prince Albert
Quaen Viesoria's husband, and Is, con-
uueDtly, ihe cousin of the regnipg
Duke Of Ssxe-Cohurg and OF the late
Prime COnsOrt of England. He Is also
the nephew Of the late Lsopold /. o.
Belg %, who Wss brother OF Ferdinand
Augustus aud is related by marriage to
both the House of Orleans aud the I'm
Dsrial family Of Brszil-his brother,
Prince Augustus, btiug q son-ln law OF
ne late L-uis Philippe, and his nephew,
Prince Augustus being son-in law OF the
Z nperor Of Brazil His connections,
therefore, with rOysl houses. it will be
seen, are pretty extensive. His marriage
with Qleen Donna Maria Of Portugal
took pIAeo on the 8 OF April, 1886. Oa
the death Of the @ Ieen, by whom be had
several children, he was recogni8 ed
~ the Cham bers Of the Kingdom, No
vembeF %, SO Regent, during the MI
uOritY or his sOn, Don Psdro V, and he
governed ia that capacity TIL S.ptem
Der, 1855 when the Inauguration OF the
young King took place. SiGcs then,
si5h the exception OF brief period 10
watch be acted 81 r gent during the Sb
sauce Tom the kingdom Of the present
K rng of Portugal, Ferdinand has led
retired aud qnet lite, devOting his time
principally 10 literary and scientific pur
suits, fpr Wh'cl he is said to Tlave q
great TASTE. On the overthrow of I5a
cells III, he was at once thought Of as
al eligible successor to the eXiled q 1eeD,
acd overLares we're aecOrdipgly made 10
uius. but these be declined, unwilling, it
zobl seem, to exchange the pleasant
com panionsnip of his books, and the
traEq Il Delights OF literary life, for
tha -ul-ndors of . throne and the cares
1f s ate. His Discrimination, it appears,
mas ceen overeome, aud 1t is now lefL
yith the C0Ttss, 1t present in session, to
iecids whether he shall be King of
Spsin. Ferdinand is Liberal In politics,
=, d his eteetion to the vacant throne
you'd meet the views OF the Liberal
Z 4i0l Ii's and the PrOgrssslsts-ths par
,ses represented by ths Provisional g w.
eFumeus, but he is q staunch Catholic,
and while ne l., doubtless, prepared to
accept religious liberation as the law of
the laud If Spain, be is likely to b-iug
favor Of the C1Btinu 1Qce OF the Stale E;-
tsblisbment 10 tdsL country, thus secur-
tog Etr tee church to which he belo Dgs a
c ntrolliDg Influence over uslioRal af-
lAirs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-23
THE DENT APPOINTMENT.
Dent in & Very Bad Bsx.

From the Pittsburs Postl
Il has been circulated through the
r spublican pre.s that Judge Dent, =
relative Of G soerai Grsut, was nnmi-
mated az Minister to Chill, by the Pfesi-
dent, without his consent and contrary
to his wishes. A correspondence of the
World sets the n after right aud puts Mr,
Dent in a humiiatiog atti uie:
The statement n de by Mr. Dent, q
relation of General G ant, that he was
nominated BY Presl1ent JOhDson with
out his wish Sod consent, as Minister to
Chilli, is conspi0u0Usly inexact, accord
ing to the representations Gt the q Execu-
tive; the latter emphsticaliy declares
that he has been imf,ur.uued frs N sun
rise to sunset by this Mr.. Judge Dent, for
the last two years, very near y every dsy,
Sundays not excepted. More than that,
Mr.. Dent. has msde bis relationship to
G. snaral q ant the constant reason why
Mr.. Johnson could gracio0sly make sGch
an appointment, aud thSG ths particular
peat he wanted was the NJ sxican missiOU,
failing which. he appeared TO be willing
to take anything, from rural postmzs IS
teFship down. Finally, on Saturday the
President, to get rid OF him, named him
for Chill, vice fitzpatrick, much 10 DENTS
delight. 5uoss quently, however, some
one prevailed on Dent 10 reiinqush his
chances under johnson 10 order TO make
himself capital with Giant hence he
writes to WSds the nOss sllu led to here
tafJEe. After virtually Insulting Mr.
Johnson In this way, Dsnt had the cheek
TO come to the n septioB last hight,
where, the circumstances of Ills cass be
ing explained, he was the object Of more
sommsnt thar greeting,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-23
lIETHODEsM.
The Eoo dItIOn and Prospects Of
Sou IheBn AiethOdisnl.

Bishop & svsnsugh writes to the Nash
vile AGVOoGte. from Lexington, KY,
Fsbgu4rs 4, IA . most encouraging VEN.
DE ssys:
u sll tee conferences which have
attended ttis fall and winter, I have
fouud the most perfect hsrmooy and
sod feeling among ths brethren, both
the clergy and the laity, and state
Of general prospt rity in lhe circuits and
stations. / q -, soo, that the colored
peOpe srs bei0g disp Bsed TO return to the
fostering care of our church, aud are also
settlfug dogn 10 more regular habits In
tne SJuthern country generally. These
facts promise better state OF things In
the future"
Ii opsniDg the Trinity, Tex, Confer
ences -t ID alias Tex o ;tober Is, Bishop
D ggstt ssys:
q though y have suffered the loss Of
msterial wealth during the changes
/. hioh have passed over the laud, yet
never ia moral or religious power have
We belj 50 srsnd q POSITION. As we gather
cur scattered strength, We fiGd 10 many
seIions the IA To snd pieiy Of the church
uAs dsspsnsd, while there Is being eX-
hibiled among the preachers self-sac-
T d ring devotion which recalls the heroic
sJ'rit OF apostolic days."
In a letter to the Southern CtTistiGn
AdUocdte, giving an account OF = Dis
'Tivt meeting at Hamilton, Georgia,
3 shop Pierce says:
"Odr house Of worship was toos small
for the occasion. Ga SEfurdey we occu-
Died, by invitation, the Bsptist Church,
wlicn was much larger. Bat this, too,
sss overun. s on sabbath ve took 10
the grove sround the College. This mov-
ing about did not arrest, or even iuter-
su0t the feelings Ofthe audlsucs. II the
former days weFe hetier than these,
prsy God 10 return them soon. After all,
MeInodism has not seen her 6est days
ye'. Re, t,blistl discipline ; restore the
family altar; keep up toe ID stciet- meet
ings msintsin the.slmplioty and fervor
OF uc worship, and our Pentecostal be-
ginning will be but the type OF a pro-
phetic glory yet to be ushered In"
BY the advice Of her physician, th9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-23
oPTHALMY
THE GEEATEsT DISCOVERY or TaE
AGE, Bx DE- L. sTERz eeRH-
raALzIC PHYsECxAx.
FROM PRussxAb

Whose skill Is marvellous In restoring persons
TO perfect slght, v 10 were almost bind frcm
aga or die Sc, for they can now read OF Wrtss
prominently without Soect ec4es- Certificates
and testimonials - tais effect can be fnsDectsd
At the DO;loi's office fron Europeans Aad
Americans
PsrzOns who douiE Eish to have thar sight
restored &n have the famous improves and
highly recommended Austra' ian CIysfai e1-ss
SPectaciss accurately snd se4snndeai1y sd
jusIed to their eyes, vita unefr1ng Accuracy
~ Or. L s.
c rtlf fics tes verbatim. rom the undersigned,
MedlrRl Professors and distinguished gentle
men In Memphis, Tenn.
We take great ple&sure IN stating that the
Improved AnstrA1ao Crystal Glass Speosaelr =.
which We have obtained lTr m Dr.. L stern, are
the best we ever used. Our uEn expertsncs
Tuiiy Sustai the testimonials Of exc Hence
ana comm eD dsti0n whion he has r=eeige ed
from eeablemen OF science In Yarlous par OF
our Q uptry, and would hence chs=rfuly re-
commend tbe~a 20 all who wtSh 70 beasdt and
improve their sight Respectfully
A. K Taylor, n b. X. ~. Aven1, ND,
John Z. Frsyser. MD. r. ". Crsisnlon, z.D..
r T. Brown, ND. P G. Malone, Sd.
~ T. Irwin, ND, Vim. Taylor, Jr. Nd,
ktc-, Etc., Etc. 80 -
Defective hearing restored, and ali diseases
OF The Eye and Ear carefully and sues asfaily
treated " Dr. g. who Is bighiy recommended
by the most prominent citiEsss and se1snunS
gentlemen OF tnia country and Europe.
Ofics hours from 10 % Il N. and 70 Pm, as
No Is Mzin Street. AemPhiA, Tenn seeS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-23

'ng changes by the direction Of Mrs.
g rant. With the consent Cf Mrs. Patter-
son. The ancient complicated and ele-
CANT chandeliers that have hung in the
great east room since the days of An
drew Jackson, made TO burn wax can
dies only, are heing removed and chan
dslieTs for gas ars to be substituted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-23
IYAUGURATION.
Preparations for the Grand
G remOny.
YAsHIxarox. February 20, 1889.

WAsHISGrOS, February 20, 1889.
The various committee5 having charge
OF ErAngeme8ts for the inaugural pro
cessign, reception, etc, are quite actively
engaged in thsir respective duties, and,
ss may be supposed, have had their
hands fui. Owing TO failures on the part
f crgsu sttous 60 report TO the Com
nnigyee On Procession, Of which Gen.
Chapman is Chairman, the procession
mss not yet bean arranged. Brew. NAL
Ger. Alexander ;. WsOb, Lieut.-C Col. of
the For y-four b IafsntTy, has been Sc
laeJsd az MaFshai-iI Chief, the position
n whioa Geo. WIS grandfather served
st the Inauguration of Washington.
Gen Webb has determined on appoint
IgR one hundred msrshals and assistants,
=, the Q ious ward organizations have
been Il Q lested To BOmlnate these for ap-
poiotmeut. Among other military or
ganlzAtlobs which will be present are
me following: Wecscne Legion, COM
posed { members OF WecscOe Engine
Company " b served In the Uaion army;
Washington Grsys, and the Baxter Fire
Z suSves Iudel endeut Guards o. Phil
adeipaia. Tbs Phils1e!phis InVincibles
viii likely occupy the post Of honor
among the civic organic AliOns-the right
Of the line. Tie loyal veterans Of vhich
MsJ Gen, John COchrane Is the head,
sre expected, aud 8 Republican club.
Fhs Central Grant CLUB, OF Saa Fran
cisco, Cal, vii be 10 the line. The Sol
die,s and Sailors Uaious, of Frederick,
Ma, B4liimOre, Wilmington, Del, B9s-
too. Providence, Cincinnati, Phlladel
phis ard ether cities will be present.
Boston expects to send s delegation of
ous thousand il all, for which arrange
ments have been made. The firemeH's
division will consist Of eur city depart
ment, with t1e United States brigade,
each With visiting com psnies from Phils-
lelohis, Residing, Harrisburg, LsBess-
Ger, EeBbsrn, n c., and other places,
oUt IL is likely that In consequence OF q
disagreement SIS TO the nsIshsl Of the
bremen the city and Government de-
partments will parade separately with
their respective guards.