New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Mr' a a. II II Tncfer Gen. John A. Foster,
I'll w p Roome Col. Alfred Wagstaf,
Gen. NJ. I. Mcmahon, MT. EDWIN -; uah'
Mai Thos l.. Raymond, Col. IL, j. GuIium'
Can't. Vim. F. Russell Col. John /, Denuey.
Gen. Shaler waited till $50, when the military
The FIRST Division, being in place, he decided TO
give the order to move. Third-ave. was so blocked
with horse-cars and people that some difficulty was
experienced at first But the surging crowd was IN
the hest of humOr even to the usually surly car
driver. The word was gwen to march, and the heao
of the column moved off, platoon OF ponce eauihs,
followed by a corps of men IN red shirts VINO cIIieu
6re-troupls and made display Of the national col
ors in continuous burning lights. Erbens band ioi
lowed, preceding the Independent Troop oil
Cavalry and the Washington Grey Troop
of Cavalry, bearing torches, and with tine
Chief Marshal ard aids marching between
The First Division as 1t filed past after the Chiei
Marshal and escort gas as follows, and numbered
fully 5000 men:
BRIG.-GEN. .. NJ. vARIAN,
Commanding First l. IN. n. G. S.Nf., and stan
Col James 0' r. G.s T. Y l', and staff ~
G9th Regiment Lieut.. 81. Dempsey commanding,
Oh Poci,rent Col, ST. COMMANDING. and staff.
battalion of Sd Re lent of Cavalry, bearing
torches, Col. udke commanding; n.
Brig.-Gen. Wm e. va de, commanding ,lR fN'' Dig
10Th Regimcnt Col, Ward commanding and staff.
22d Regsmcnt, Col. Porter COMMANDING ana S'an'
9th Regiment Col. Spencer commanding, ana star
Battalion of cavalry bearing torches, Bleut'-COl'
Boyer commanding.
Brig.-Gen. f. Vilmar commanding "a Brigade ana
staff -
71st Regiment, Col Vose commanding, and staff.
9th Regiment, Col. Hitchcock commanding, ana
staff.
18th Regiment Col. Unoekant commanding, and
staff.
Battalion of artillery bearing torches, Capt. and
Breyet-MajOr keim cOmnandIng
Battalion Of Garde Lafayette, MAJOR Dubois &C :
mandlng. -,
1st Regiment Irish Brigade, Col. P. W. Phelan COM
handing and stan.
THE SECOND DIVISION.
The German Societies forming the Second Division
were under the Msrsbalship of Major Geo. W. Souer
and II aids, including Capt Stetson, Geo. WimmeL
Frank Watcher, Max WOlfgang, j. Saehring and A.
Graham, II was preceded by Leibwalds band Of 10
pieces and a banner borne by four tuners bearing
the inscription, "New-York Centennial Sanger
Verband." The following societies, aggrcgatlng
1900 men, were included in the Division: Ccnten-
NAL Sanger VeTband comprising the Liederkranz.
Arion. New-York Sangerunde, Beethoven Macnner-
Choir Aron of Williamsburg; New-lork Macnner-
chor. New-York Schiller Bund. Hene Bund, and Che
Sew.York Turn Verein.
THE THIRD DIVISION
The Third Division. under command OF Gen. Jo-
seph G. Pinckney, formed OH Twenty -second-st,
east of Third-ave., and fell into line Immediately III
fhe rear of the First Division, headed by 100 men,
bers of the Continental Guard in uniform, pr coded
BIZ a band of music. This division consisted Of ten
Posts of she Grand Armyof the Republic, as follow
Sumner Post No. "a Dahlgren Post, No. ll3;
Sedgwick Post. No. IL; Meade Post, No. 30; i. A.
Kimball Post No. 100 Reno Post No. "a Riker
Post, No. 62 Rawlins Post, No So and +. /.
Lloyd Post No. 90 together with q subdivision in
l. e H.
Sons Of Morgan consisting of battalion of the
SkidmOre Guards and II Benevolent Associations
(coloredD. There were about 200 members of the
Grand Army. and as many more cOlOred men in line
each society appearing in full dress An acrobatic
company of ten Indians from California under com
mand of Capt G. l.. Mcdonald also appeared in this
division.
THE FOURTH DIVISION,
The Fourth Division was composed of Italians
and numbered about 500. 'They were under the
direction Of Marsha p. Penneli and bis aids. The
societies composing his division came in the follow
ing order Band Of music; the Colombo Guards
commanded by Capt Cavagnara; the Society Cam
pora; the Society D)nnaruma; the Society Citta-
DIM Italani; the Society Forenze and the Club
LombardO Each society carried their respective
banners, the American and the Italian flags. Each
member carried al Illuminated lantern aud many
transparencies bearing the notices of the societies
Alter the Italian division there came two subdivi-
sions, composed Of Cubans and Swedes under the
lead of Col. Juan NJ Marcia and Major Louis Hadj
These societies carried notices, torches, flags, and
banners.
THE FIFTH DIVISION.
The fifth division was compOsee of various Ger
man societies, under the command of Col A. Scnges
who was dressed in u black coat, white gloves and
white vest. French chapeau, blue shoulder-sash
With Fl.to a.. -. II.
Dsments After the Marshal came the following
aids: Capt. August Erhardt, Lieut.. Cornell VIII
Hams. Christian Warblingcr, Herman Fajen, f..
Dresler, and c. Frcntel. They were dressed the
same as the Marshal, but wore red sashes and soft
hats
The New-YOrk Schuetzen Corps was the first in
the division, and was composed of 125 men, dress
ID cadet gray uniform and black felt hUts a..
american and German flag, with large }ra..
parency, were the emblems. They were comm ded
by Capt. Gerdes. The New-York Scheutzen Guide
were under the command Of Capt. Best, and I'M
oered about forty men, and were dressed in {, en-
jackets dark trousers, and side swords Tho "
'orA ocheutzen Company turned out for'j
mon, uhdeT capt Bauer, and were drcs
IN scheutzen uniform. The Verein Deutsch-.
Patriolen of 1915 and l849 consisted of $50 mon
under Gen. Max Weber. They were dressed in pl
black clothes with soft hats, and carried n srce an
very handsome American flag. The Dadiscbe1 y
nj. Verein followed with 90 men dressed in biz ,I
clothes, under the command of D. Frei The Had ,.,
Club and the B0hmischer yerein the next soc;o
.,es 'he latter numbering 600 men in ordinary SUI
1neh followed the La Nacional Spanish Bepeyoe, M
society IN all about 800 men, dressed in black
cothes with soft felt hats In all the societies every
other man was provided with either torch or Ian
tern - SOL
The subdivision Of the Fifth Division was rnsor