I'm sure someone here will let you know for sure, but it's probably 1 3 4 2 . You can tell for sure by spinning the motor over and watching the intake valves carefully. Number one is almost always the front cyl, so when that valve has moved open look for the next one to move open etc.
Now get the motor back to Top Dead Center ( both intake and exhaust valves closed on #1 cyl.. the rockers will be loose..) and put your wires on the cap in the firing order you found while checking out the valves opening.
To be honest it doesn't really matter where
you choose #1 to wire to go on the cap as long as the wires are in the right order. Again someone may be able to tell you the position of #1 post on the cap from looking at their car. Once you decide on #1 just place the other three wires on the cap in the new found firing order and in the same direction as the rotor is going to turn.
( If you have a vacume advance you can point your finger at the hose end of it and move towards the distributer like you were a pinball. You will find your finger going around the dist in a certain direction at this point.. this is the way it will rotate when running. If you have no vacume advance then put your dist in the motor anywhere and turn the motor over and just observe it )
Now just drop the distributor in leaving it in a position where you can move it a little ways around one way and the other to allow for timing, and have the rotor point at the tower on the cap that you chose as #1. The rotor will turn a bit as it engages the cam gear so watch for the final position of the rotor. Sometimes it is easier to make a mark on the distributor body directly below where the #1 tower is on the cap to help line up the rotor, cause you obviously can't have the cap on while you are lining everything up.
Now you can statically (Sorry for the spelling, I have trouble with that one..) time the ignition prior to starting and that will be a good starting point for startup. Use a test light or meter with it's own power source ( I use a continuity tester ) to hook up to each side of the points.. you will then see that as you twist the distributor back and forth you will get a current flow, then not.. etc that's the points opening and closing..
The coil will fire every time the current flow through the points is interupted ( that is everytime they open ) so what you want to do is time the distributer with the motor not running so that the points are JUST opening at the factory reccommended time setting for your car. You are already at Tdc (top dead center), so your timing mark on your harmonic balancer is under your timing cover pointer. There should be some indication of degrees before top dead center for the purpose of timing.
Once you know what the timing should be, you can carefully back the crank up to line up those marks and then swing the dist until the points are JUST opening, then tighten it. That will get you started, then time with a light after that.
The timing marks are the only unknown forme on your car.. Some have just the factory timing setting marked and true TDC can only be found with a dialindicator touching the #1 piston to get the highest point it comes up. For the purposes of setting your distributor this position will work fine as a TDC.
Good luck!