Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4528, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL.

THURSDAY liORSlNQ, APRIL 27. C I T Y IT E M O . General Order !o. 3. . - . Sncmri DrArratr or Lvtl,) ABiCTirt ÜllItlL'l Own. J laniaxarou, April SN, 1-C5. J It having been arranged by Lb authorities of tbo government of tb United States, lb at tb remain f the late a&4 lamented President. AaaaaaJi Lixcco-v, la frawtlbir place f final rpoe, In PprlngCeld, LUinoU, will arrive at Indianapolis on Soidey. tb 30th Inst., It li announced tbat (stllc boaors be observed cn tt occaeiow y t pwp'.o of th tet. under tb d.rtcUon af the tat aetboritie, as fvTow.; " I. A special train, with a delest'on eotslitfcig f the bvTtrMr aa4 of&cor of tat, th tiovertiot'e staff, tt Judiciary, member f tbe l;Ulat6re, tbe Mayor of the dry of Indianapolis, aud tbe bead, of tb verton milit17 department in th elate, will be dlpatr bed on Saturday vning. April 29, t meet lb funeral train at the tat Iin, and eort tbe aaoie to tbi eiTy, arriving here at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. 7. Tbe rem alee will be take from tbe train Immediately on arrival, and placed to a funersl tar and ecorte4 by Iii tat authorities and tbe military to tb Capitol, tier t b to atate la tbe rotunda nntil II o'clock a. m., p to wblcb hour tbey may be viewed by ladies and children. 3. At 11 Marli a. m , afW appropriate ceremotiie, tie remain will be placet again m tbe funeral car, and procession formed coder direction of General Thomas A. Morris, Chief If rbal, and Brevet Brigadier General A. Au Stevens. Chief AsaUtant Marshal, and tbeir a :-.!, who wilt conduct tbe tame over such line of march as tbey may deaigBat. 4. The military arrangements Ul t la ebarjr of Major General Joseph Il xker, commanding N on Lern Imparl ment. and Brevet Major Gerjeral Alvin P. llovey, cots t and: a District of ludtaoa, who are requested to provide for appropriate salutes, guard of honor, dec. 3. The city authorities ,f Indiaaapdi, the various order and aoctation, the mil'tary and ritixens of the tat frraerally, are Invited to participate la tbe honors and solemnities of tbe creation, and all are requested to cake stub arrangement as maybe appropriate. . After tbe proceseion return to tbe Capitol, tbe remain will be again placed la the rotunda, in state, after which tbt citlxen generally will be afforded an otportnrtty to vtw them by papains; through tbe bU I ruin aoatb to north. 7. At the prtper hour for lavtar, (12 m. Senday eight,) the remains will be escorted by the civil and military aathorttl to the funeral train, en root for Springfield. P. Tbe Stat Capitol and (rroflnda will be appropriately -draped and decorated ander tb direction ofJoU. Storm and Frybarger, of the Governor' MaST, who will alo provide a suitable car for tbe remains 9. The attendanta on tbe remains and accompanying tbe aase, will bo received and entertained aa the gue-t f tb state; tbe military escort will be eute nained by tbe military authorities 00 duty in th s city, and the cltUn of tbe state at large will be entertained by the etilen of Indianapolis. 10. To enable the people of tbe täte to unite la last aavd trlbvte of honor and respect fitting a"d appropriate to the mem ry of tbe revered and lamen'ed Ltxcour the t.fHerOi the various railroad centering at this point bare been requested to run special train at reduced rate of far, rull particulars will be announced without ueJay. By order et Governor MORTON. , . W. II. H. TiattLt, Adjatant General of Jcdiana. lleceptlou of the Itrmain of Ireadrnt Lincoln. ExtcvTiTE DiraamisT 0 IsttA5A,j AWCTA5T GcstaaL's Oirtcc. J Lvmaxarout, April 24, 115 J GEyF.RAL OtDEKS,( So. 6- i ICXKaat BONCas aD CIUHOMIi. Tbe remains of the late President of th United State will be received by the state and military authorities at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, tbe 30th lust., and conveyed In the funeral car directly to the Capitol, there to be laid In täte From 9 to U o'c'ock a. ia ladies and children will be passed In order through the hall and rotunda, from kouib to north, that tbey may oltiJa view of tbe renaalns. At II o'clock a. m. the public honors ard ceremonies on tbe part of tbe state, appropriate to tbe oecarion, nenced by praver and a national d.rze, and . . .... 1 .v 1 thereafter a procession will be f.-rmed In the lunr.anijim u will be commenced Immediately following order cai'ia or rnockiMox. I. Funeral escort la column of march, competed of 11 tbe military In the dl.trict. S. Commanding cCcer of the Surtbera I partnipnt tid District of Indiana ar.d tbalr itaff-t. S. Officer of tbe army and navy, nvl cwtuiected with fieM service, la full uniform, mounted. 4. Chief Marshal and staff. 5. Guard of honor and attendants, traveling with th remaina,by order of tb War Department. C. The Clergy iu attendance. pall atAftc&a. Bon Ü KU cor, Cel VTm C Kisef lion R Thoanpson, Isaac JenklokOD. Hon J It t arquhar. raLL-itAatas. IlonJer Sullivan, ColKO Shryock, Lewis Bark. Hon Kalpb Hilt. Col J A ilana 9 1 8. Relatives of ta deceased. 9, The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of IniK.u.a. 10. Ooreraor'a staff. It. Officer of Stat. li. Judge of tbe United State Court, Siprae Coart. and Circuit and Coraran Pleas Court of the Stat. 15. Ss&diers of the war of 112. 1 14. Member of Congress. 13. Members of the Senate and Hons of Kerenta. ive of Indiana. IC. Officer of tbo Sanitary and CnrUtUn CoruiuNslons . 17.Cwrporat authorities of th dty of Indiacapoll-, including tbe various Order and Associations. 15. City and county delegation. Order aad AmocUtionsfiom tbe State at large. 19. The E reread Clergy of the various deuoniiua tion. 20. Delegation and distinguished .traegtrr from other States. Jl. Colored dgatioc, Societie and Association. 22. CUUeni of ladianapolia in carriage. u or MAaca. Th procession will be formed so as to march promptly mX 11 o'clock a. m., and will meve as follows : Oa Washington street eart to Illinois, thence north to 5rta atreet, tbetce east to 5ew Jersey street, tbenc outh to Washington stret, thence west to the Capital. Cva returning to the Capitol, tha peopte of tb State ajeaeraily Will bo affrded an opportunity to view tie remaina by pausing through th ball from south to north. ; At 12 o'clock, midnight, tbe remains will be escorted j by the civil and m.Iitary authorities to the funeral train. ; a route for their final resting place. Th following Marshal ar announced: General Thomas A. Monis, Chief Marshal; Brevet! Brigadier General A. A. Sievens, Chief Assistant Mar a is: st 1 xt marshals. 1st District CoL James EUke, Col. W. E. Kol'iii.worth. 24 District Oen. W.. Mliiott, Gea. Berjaitla F. rVribner. Sd District Col. A. J. Warner, Col. Kennedy Brown :h Dtrict Cob Vf . J. H, Kobiüoa, Colonel Ira G.

Jcve. I 22 J Regiment. Ttoms W. Ennis, captain J:k Dltxkt-C1.W.E. McIIean, Col. I.acr. Gray, j companT A. .5;h District Col. D. G. R se. Col. James Earges. j 3 1 !t Regiment Jese R Dnld. captain comTtb District Lieut. Col. Allen Rutherford, Col. Kwbert i pany F; W. O. Smith, 1st lieutenant company F; it. Hudson. I H MrKecz;e, captain rctnpipv H; W. 0. fth Iiult MjorC. S. Steveason, Col. W. C. L. Ty. Fields, 1st lieutenant compinj H

th District Major Charles M. Terrell, Col. David M. 1 Dana. j 10th District Fred. P. KukL. Col. CLarlc . W. , Ckssmtn. UOi District-EUn W. Kimball, E4 , Cd. AsUrjSteefe. Th Marsha: will be debated by black crap aLe aai toseuea Uimraed with waite silk ribbon-batons wvereH and trimmed with th same material. Tb baadttarters of tbe chief Max hal and astau wül ta at th Quartermaster General'a oC'.c, north, ai.d artb state U-i. Assistant Mar.haU wUi rport promptly at S 'c'k SBiay racrnlai'. 1 DaaUon from abroad will be met on arrival at tb ( Vniea Depot ly Asiuiant MartbaU, who will girt receary instructions ar.l ord:.-. All delegatlosa, Aoci-ion-, Ac , eiabracrd Iu tie foreg'-iag programme will a; piiu tbeir own cCcers, wbo ! r requested to repatt to tb Chief Marshal by 9 ocick, : or as early thereafter as practicable. 9 that the pn.- ! , B , . , cesstoo .,b.er,.5ue4 prompt., a,u wttuut 4oB taod.of music wilit I Uced at prefer taterval, n; tie process aa it 1 cr.an.ar. Allpabli and privat ul.i.Lg. carr.ages ana .a. ers wül t appropnateiy rap. u-r,, art recjeitei to wear proper tzableas a oaurag. Tb artillery wtll reeiv rdr ia referenc to salute and mlnat gun, frons Msjor Gecerat IIoey, Coo-msnd-

leg thai trict. By ordar of Ori.o KOKTOX. if. . H. Taiant, A4JstASJ (reaeral lx'ar.a

A oettlngof tbt cttr couacil li called for thia moroirf at 10 o'elccK at tbe eouscil chamber.

.ßTHon. Tboma F. Suilw!l, membr of conrpM from tbe 11th district, wt io fh: dt? yesieHay, atoptiog at the I3atM. aafc pm i C2TThe Union Depot will be appropriately draiJ ia black, on tiucday, tbe commiuee in charge- of the matter having: reported to that effect -e-" ""-eas""""" - rfrItrick O'CJooDer, Margaret O'Cocner and Mart .Brady, for indulging too freely Is the poisonno ficlJ, were each ttci $3 and coata by Mayor Cavrn, yeeterday. r?PMr. Lobun. ao indivtdul irjorabt of the municipal t emulations, wit fined $1 and coata for timing orer a wdawalk on Meridian street, yes-teri?-There is celling like Iearnitig windom, and it is generill? treaared up wben paid fur. t35f The UJieeof thia city are requested to meet at Mociic Hall to day and as-iflt io pre pring decoratioba for tbe State House. A gret amount of labor is to be dene, and it hoped the ladie-t will lend their aid in preparing thia work 3TAt the meetiiig at the Court House 00 last evening, tbe following resolution was onaximously adopted: Resolved, That Mayor Caren be requested to convene the City Council this morning, andit they are bertby reqjet to make all arrangement on behalf of the citizens for the funeral obsequies of President Lincoln on Sunday ocxt Culled Verting. To the MnnlttTi of the Common Council the City oj I ndianapoli : (iMUMt.x: A Facial wceiicg of the City Council is hereby railed to be held at the Council Chamber, on th'n dy, April 'J7th, 1ÖC5. at 10 o'clock, A M , to tnake the necessary arrange meuts 'or the reception of tbe remsim of the late pre-idrnt You are etch respectfully notified and requested to attend Witue- my signature and the petl of said city tii-a 27th tin? of April, lt65 J. Catix. Msr. Tbe frame work of the canopy beitt erected at the south entrance of the State House jard witi raised on yesterday. A Urge number of workmen are emplosed on the ennopy. We understand that $5.000 in to be expended in fitting up the ytrd and house The design for the front of the building is & bedutiful one. Never before has the old Stute House locked o cnu'i'.iv. nun 1 1 conceajeu in uiick anj oiner 1 d." rery, its deformities ate scarcely percievable. Aa 4 plentiful quaulity of powder and rogue x up n diUpidited beauty, 0 do gay trimmings im proc the appearance of tbe poor old State Houe. OfFroaTut Waes. The lUGih regiment of Indiana volunteers took their departure U: evening for the front. As tbe regiment passed up Washington etreef it presented a rusrslril mein that was truly gallant Aa a body of men they h.tve no superior in any regiment that his left tbe f-tate, and their precision and steady tread exhibited a knowledge of the manual that must hoe been acquired ody alter aruuou? drilling The läCth will be a credit to Indinni. We hope soon, instead of chronicling tbe departure of regiments, to note the return of the thousands of men whom we lone to welcome hick to their homes and peaceful avocations. We were surprised at the small altendouce at the citizens' meeting last evening at the Court House, there beintr not more than twenty five persons present, liut those who were there done the right thing by pising resolution calling . -i . .1 r .u t c 5 the Council together for the purpose of perfect ,, . 1 . 1 ing all the ce2s ary arrinzemeats lor properlv 0 . . , . ? . ' ' receiving t he rem uns of thel.te President Lin coin. If the people will not tske hold of the nutter voluntarily, let the cut authorities do it, and py the expenditures out of tbe city tretsu ry. For the credit of the city and täte, the demonstration on Sunday should be imposing, and in every way equal to those nude io other cities. A little energy and spirit m all that is reqotsite, and for the sake of our reputation as a city, if none other, let it be speedily manifcated. PST II proposed the ladies lay aside their hoops upon Sunday in order that there my he more room! The genius that first proposed this mode of economizing space is & most remsrkv ble one, and ehould be presented by the sterner ?-ex with a reward of merit. Tbe wretch o luppose that the Udiei must contract their proportiuua himply to accommodate tbe country verdants that are expected to be here on the 30th. To be diverted of thit beiutiful rotundity and symmetry of fur on that isouly tobe possessed bv the aid of a "ske!eton"is asking too much. We opine the Indies will never submit to such an ungenerous proposition. Then, indeed, wonld not the fair creatures be without tbeir sphere when outs!de.their hoops? (We wish we knew of some less vulgar name'for the peculiar piece of femine apparel) and A. Ward says that when woman is out of her sphere 9he is cot of much account. Poakd or Public Imtrovemixts. The Board of Public Improvements, at tbeir session on yesterday, granted the following building permits: To John Smitber, brick dwelling, on lot No. 11, on Meridian, between Miryland and Washington streets SI. 000. To J. L T. Nevin, on lot Ko 30, on Eddy, between Merrill acd GarJen streets $850. To Whettley & McCord, frame warehouse, on Delaware, between Louisiana and South streets $600. To Morris We'sh. frame cottage, on lot No. 3, on Meridian between McCarty and Merrill streeta $2.000 To S. Barths, dwelling boue. on lot No. 6, on McCarty, between West and Missouri streets $1.200 To Frederick Jasper, an addition to storeroom on lot No I. on Virginia avenue, between Step! en and McCarty streets $300 To Adam GoM, a two story store room on lot No 29. on the National road, between tbe canal and White river 2.000 To J P. Stevenson, dwelling bouse ou lots Xos. 107 and 10S, on Merrill between Kentucky avenue and West street $000. Promotions The following promotions were made at the adjutant general' office at tbe state houe yeerday : 53 i Rg't J. S Horner surgeon; John S. Dakate. ai.tant iurgaon. 33th Reg't J. O. Crowe!!, raaor; James W. Ch-piu. adjutant. 1 Ith Cavalry II. H Crowder, aaistaut surgeon l-iib Heg:ment James Beebe, assistant sur geon. H5ih Reziment Mahloo Hunter. 21 lieutenAnt comtj4nT E pany 0; Piter Piatt, 1st lieutenant company C; Charles R. Jones, 2J lieutenant company C; S. M. Like, captain company K; Chtrles T. Noble, 1st lieutenant company K; Jobn S Longfellow, 2J lieutenant comptny K. 24th H. H Lee, ciptaia rorcpanv D; Tho.t. ; William-. 1st lieutenant corupjnv I); J. P. Moi jeirt lieutenant company D " j Phi'.lii Planey. ltt lieutenant company j p; vj Bancr. Ctptaiu company U; A. D. UraJ j,im jst Heuteuact company G " , D K. Douuicg. 1st lieutenant to tu Dan y j O; T. A.Pearce, lt lieutenant company C; J. E Renham. 21 lieutenant company L r9;h (. T. Wiateis. cat tain company C; A Jcksn, l.t iicuteriul c,ropHiiy C; Altert Lewis. 21 lieutenant company C: S A. Howard. 1-t litutenant company Ii; Wm. (.oddard 2d l:eutenai.t oumpun G. 22J artillery M. E. Meiife. 2ä ücutet at t; W. C. VanarsJale, 2d lieutenant. a " kJa j . a A 1 s ) vMaaM v v , , Q p tr.ZA lieutenant com?ar.j B 143J J. I. Patterson, 1st lieutenant ctQarai Coi!kTET RIV tCE,. No more beautiful , ui of !iub:jrhlU residerces can be found in ( wlCilMl ot the citJ tb4n the lota to be aold Qf xt Motij4T b Wiley i Mart o. 1 te lots con tain frun 2 to 6 acrca each, are otlv a short , frcm tt treet care, and all lie bib aLd ; beautiful. The proroinaut buildings of the city cm lc cca irom the grounds, rartie? waning to view t'ae ground can obtain plats at the oCce of Wilcv k Martin, and will Ccd the lots all a r t staked id cumbered.

Palm Hotn. Tor a f ober of Tear the Palmer Houae et Joyed tbe most enriable rtpotav tion of any hotel la tbe state.- Iu ptroct were legion, and the ooiforra attention and Rood ac commodationi ecured to the bouse a notoriety ecjoyed by but few hotels. Recently tbe Palmer tas chaDged tacd, and ia now owned by Mr. Maaoo k Son, formerlr ot tbe Maaon House, In thia city, who bare completely reoorated tbe entire bouse, putting new carpets on all the floors, papering the walla aod putting the wol-work, uoul tbe entire building preeettJ a, moat tidy and comforublp appearance. A great improTement ba beea made in tbeoQce, e-ud altogether tbe Palmer baa been completely trxmogrified, ao far as paint and new furniture are concerned. The pree-eot proprietors are the most gentlemanly and adcommodaling of landlord, aa well ai the chief clerk, wbo is one of the rrost polite and efficient of his calling. Tbe Palmer, under tbe tstw rracagemect, will rivaHiuy hotel in the state, and we hope it may erjoy its deserred popularity. TaAiLX4 or Heal E.-tate. The following transfer of real estate were made at tbe county auditor's offlce yesterday: Harvey Smock tt Wm. Wihard, a piece of land in section 7, township 14 east of range 4. Price $1.000. Nicholas McCarty.et. al., to W. II. H. Jobn ion, lot no. 13, in out-lot no.' 1 13, la Indianapolis. Price fiüO. William Sonuefield to ü. W. Hill and W. Ö.

Wicgate. lots no. 17, IS. l'J.20, 21,22,23. and! . - m i-r a S T" T 24, of out lot to. t, iq inüutopous. rnce 'Jti.W). State of Indiana to James S. Mssou. part of lot no. 1. in square do. 57, io the city of Indian apolis. Price $500. J a me L Mason to McTaggart A Stout, part of lot no. 1. oquare no. 57, in the city of Indian apoli' Price $700. CiovtRSoaV Kuipr.N'cr. at Aictiox. Tbe tale property, on tbe corner of Illinois and Market street, until lately occupied 4 the gover nor'i residence, will be -old at public sale at 10 o'clock next Thur?dsy. The premises have been subdivided co as to make desirable bu-inesa lots of convenient depth, and alleys convenient. See notice of sale for further particular. Plats of the premises can be bad at the oQice of Wiley & Martin, Iletl E?Ute agents 25 3. KieuaI-Thi I.ntallible 11 aik Ritorative. Decidedly the bet article fr resturing grey htirto its natural color, (not dying.) curing all diseases of the scalp, preventing the hair from falling off, giving it a softness and g'.os that nothing ele can produce. Trice $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. J. F. Sexoib, druggist. Hates Hone Block, agent. eod-tf Washixgtox St. am Illinois St. P&of ekty at Auction to dat At 10 o'cUk to day, tbe commiddionera appointed for the purpoae, will sell the property cn Washington street, southwest corner of Tennessee, and aNo the governor's residence on Illinois Mreef The sle vill commence with tbe Washington street property, after which the governor's houe and groundwill be sold. The buildings on the governor's grounds will be Fold separate from the lots. Plata can be bad at Wiley k Martin' office WAsnixoTo.M Street I'eofeutt at Auction. The property on the eonth west corner of Washington and Tennessee street, has been sub divided into business lota of convenient size, and will be, sold .at public sale on to-day, April 27th. Thia ia a part of the lands belonging to the state, authorized to be sold by tbe last legislature. Plats of the ground can be bad at tbe real estate office of Wiley & Martin. 5TWe have ju?t received from Boston, a full line of sea fish of the best quality salmon, hal ibut, herring, mackerel and codfish, Also, a fresh lot of sardines at lower price. Fletcder Si Davidak, I5 dtf. Central Grocery. Fine (Jabdf.x Lots at Alctiox Wiley & Martin, real estate auctioneers, sell on Mon diy, May 1, a number of fine lots near tbeaouiheast corner of the city, and within a obort tl;8 tance of the line of the city railroad. Lots contain from two to six acros. See advertisement. -4 --aw -- - 57"Tho8e business lots tin South Illiuois street, to be sold at auction next Saturday, will rent for 10 per cent, on their value, and will increase at tbe rate of LH) per Cfcnt. a year be-ides. No better investment can be made. See Spann k Smith'- n h erii.-ement and pht in this paper. V6-3t. t5TLadifs, call soon if you wish a p'1 f tho;e beautiful Balmoral or Congress Oaitere, aa there Is a reat ru-h for them, at Clark, Johnson k Co'. No.' 17 West Washington street. 26-3 l3JTSetiOur keeps one of the bet drug ntorts iu the city, and in addition to medicines of all sorts and tl.ebest kind, he has everything in tbe line of toilet article?, for ladies and gentlemen. Uli pi' eis No. T, Bates House Block. For Kent. A large toom in the third story of the new Sentinel buildings, No. 27 South Meridian street. The room is well lighted and the entrance good Apply at this office. 7tf. JjA fine fresh lot of orange, ieuiou. dates, fig, cocoanut. prune and raisins, at Central Grocery. FLr.Ttiir.a k Daviixie. If dtf. HP The very popular Boot and Shoe House of Clark. Johnson & Co. is now crowded with people to see tbeir new stock of summer atyle. spring and 3FSec Dr. Wm. Thomson' adverli-etnent on the fourth pneof to day's paper. jan 25 tt. T For choice drugs, pure toilet oaps, brushes, combs, &c , and for l hebest quick yeast, go to Scnour's drug store. Bates House block. 55Q'-iick sales and s:n II profits is the motto of Clark, Johnson k Co , No 17 West Wsh inpton ftreeta 26-3 rST"A tew exchange papers, done up in pack ages of 100, can be had at this oföce if THE QBE AT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE ? Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED a LETTERS BY ROYAL 4&fi&2&& PATENT! rrej-xittd freut rttcrijl ion of Sir J. da rl, ' Z rhynki-m EftraerJiiitrytnt-'i Qwen. This invalnabl medicine i ncfail lu th car of an tbewe painfel and dangerous di.-ejes to which the f mal co.istltatioa is subject. It moderate obstructions and a tpeedy care may t relied cn. XO .TIA CSIC1 CI LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will ia a short t:me fcrir on th monthly period w-.ih regularity. Kach bott!, price Ouo Dollar, bears tb Govenrefct stamp f Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. riRSI TERES MOSTES of 'rv" . at tkty ar CAi:TIOa. I'JEzT TEREEXOXlESof fr?ntcy a tXry rf $rt to Irinjm ic irrla;', ht xtJy cVirr titViry art tae. In all ca--ea of !?rvea and ;.!usl At:n, Tain in the F-ack and LimV, Fatigce on sl:ht exertior, Palp'.tatm of tk Heart, Hysteric atd White, ties Pills will ereet ccr when a 1 other caen bav failed; and. 1thocgh a powernil remedy, da not cuntatn lroa,ealml, antlaaoy, or anything bariful to tb constitution. Fol! arectioos la th pamphlet rnd eh packac. wL'.ch toa:d carefiHy preserred. OLZ Y ALL LRCuGIST u Airent Ut lit CuUJ StaUa aii Can1. JOB M'JSKS, 7, Corüaadt 8U 5w Tcrk X. R. Al 00 and e poatag ftaatps encloaed to any aa thorUed Agent will lasar a bottlo, contalaUg io riLa, by return ntaO. c5 dtoillwly

Telegraphic Dispatches.

airoam axrargJiTroavaa AaLisrATaaawniBL. fFor Ho mine llert ae riret Pace. MIDNIGHT REPORT. Latest War Kiews. PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL CORTEGE. The Reception at Albany. RICHMOND ITEMS. EXPLOSION OF CUNPOWDER FROM CAIRO AND BELOW. From Mexico and South America. LATER rlOaTl EVROPE. COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS. Ac. Ac., Ac , Ac. air. Front Albanr Albany, M. Y., April 26 From the time last night the remains of President Lincoln were deposited in the capital until now, persoua have been pushing thither to aee tbe honored dead. This morninz tbe line of people extended at least a mile and a half; of thoe composing it fully one half were ladies. Tbe coßa bis again been strewn by the ladies with flowers. Tbe cars and steamboats this morning hare brought additional thousands to the city. The funeral party are entertained by the cor poratioo authorities at tbe Deiavau House. All the buildings are draped in mourning. Among the most touching mottoes on the house front are the following: "The heart ot the nation throbs heavily at the portrals of the tomb." "Let ui resolve that the roam red dead shall not have died iu vain " Tbe latter ia believed to be an extract from Lincoln's Maryland fair remarks. There ate three new and elegant sleeping care furnished by the New Tork Central Railroad Company. II. W. Chitteu Jen, general superintendent of the Central road, will accompany the train to Buffal't. A low estimate fixes tbe number of strangers here to diy at 30,000. All morning extra trains and excursion boats brought large numbers cf people from the surrounding country, many coming a distance of 100 or 200 miles Never were such multitudes gathered at the capitol. Everybody seemed fully to participate in the solemnities of tbe occasion. At 1 o'clock tbe military, fire department and civic societies, began to form. At 2 o'clock the coffin wa closed From 1 o'clock a. ui , all through the night and till 2 p. rn , a constant stream of people was pouring through the capitol to take a last view of the distinguished remains, and yet thousands were in line wailing when the hour arrived for replacing the cover. Nearly 50,000 men, women aud children visited the remains. Soon after 2 o'clock, the procession having been formed, commenced its march over the pre ciihed route It was composed of the 10th and 25th regiment, of this rity, the 21th and a light horse battery of Troy, the Kte and city authorities, the fire department, and a lirge number of civic ociet:es The military was about 2,000 strong. The hcatse as elegantly and elaborately finished, tiimmed with white eiU, adorned with silver mountings, and surmounted by the eagle. At 3:45 the train was reached, and the cofHu was transferred to the hearse car in which it had been brought from Washington. At 4 o'clock the remains of the lamented pie-Men t were moved from Albany, on tbeir way to their resting place in the Weit. rrom wawtilnsrton. Wasuixotox, Arril 26th. The Richmond Wbig and Times of yesterday have been received. The Whig aays: From men of Intelligence who reached here j on the hoat irom Danville, we learn some interesting particular ot the events that occurred there after the aurrencler of Lee's army. When this event became known in town and the surrounding ccuntrv. a crowd of citizens, of all classes, ages and colors, and large numbers of soldiers, collected around the buildings in which were stored immense quantities of commissary stores, and after short deliberation made a general rush upon tbe establbhments. Tbe parties in charge of tbe stores at first attempted to resist the mob, but they were quickly forced to'desist and seek tbeir own safety in flight. The mob scattered throughout every put of the the buildings, plundering according to his or her fancv. Iu o:;e of the buildings it appears there was a large quantity of ammunition gunpowder in kegs aud percussion caps. The soldiers and country people in Stvanaah crowded round the powder eager to secure it for fowling purposes. While they were thus engaged, by some means or other, fire communicated to tbe powder, and in an instant the building and contents, including over fifty persots, were blown to atoms. This horrible tragedy for a time put a check upon the plundering, which, however, scon recommenced, but with somewhat more circumspection. , Extra Billy Smith was in Danville when our informant left. He had been vapoting a good deal about his determination never to sperrender, ssying that sooner than succumb he would turn bushwhacker, euerrilla, or somethingof thatsort. Notwithstanding this, our informant learncJ, just before leaving, that Extra Billy had sent a flig of truce to (ten. Meide, the object of which had not transited We may mention, in this connection, a report which has obtained circulation here, that the citixens of Lynchburg either requested or compelled the ex-governor to leave town. from an francliro. Sas Fraxchco. April 26 The military have arrested twelve or fifteen men in Salmon county for rejoicing in the assassination of President Lincoln Upon the rcreiptof the news of President Lincoln at Green Vailej, Salmou county, a number of secessionists met to rejoice over the evert. A body of trueps was sent to break up the meeting, but as they approached the ring leaders of the secessionists fortified themselves in a house and fired upon the soldiers, wounding two of them. The re was returned by the soldiers and several of the teces.io'i!s were wounded. Tbe whole party then surrendered. The ship Bacchoute, tor Ho:ig Kou;, takes a quarter trillion of doll tr?. From Cairo. Caiao. April 26. Tbe steamer Oiive Branch from New Orleans the'ilst inst., passed for St. Louis with thirty five bales of cotton and C19 paroled prisoners of war from Vicksburg cn board. I Four men were killed in New Orleans on the receipt of the news of tbe assassination of I're j idem Lincoln for rejoicing over his death. t A dispatch frcm Baton Rouge says: The new of the asasMoation was received on the 19th, causing cieat esritecaent. Bunees wag entirely uspcndcd, luiMins draped iu oiourninsr. and general narrow cxprest. A large fuceral f recession alsj took p!ee. Gen. Banks pissed Bston Uiuje for New Orlean on the lliih iast. roni I.oularllie. LuviaviLLK, Aptil Capt BoyJ. with detacbment of state troops, captured this ever icg. tear erftillea. Col. Joieph Hawks, of tne rebel army. TteOJJ Fei'.owi celebrated tbeir lurtj-rixth anniversary to-day by a very lmpoeiog procession with full regalia and appropriate music, under the mirsbalthlp of C. 0. Spencer. After ac t!o quect addres by Rv. M P. Gaddia, of Cincinnati, tbe visiting members pancok of a sump tuous reput at tbe Loolivlllf Hotel.

Tronic eT vort. Ntw Ycix, April 26. Transactions b gold are quite lisjbt. but tbe feeling favors an onward tendeccv, the opening price asked was 1S5, but it immediately declined to 152 to 15IJ. Tbe principle dealings are in cajsb gold to cover ccatrc's. Tbe Commercial's Washington special says: Manbal Roberts has tffered $10.000 towards a national fuxxi for tH family of the Late president. Itia belitved, oa what appears trustworthy aa tboritv, that our rtlations with Mexico will assume a tew and important aspect. Tbe Post's Washington special says: The precautions taken In Nortb Carolina by the government, will arret any serious conseqeences that might axe from Sherman's action. No veasels are allowed to land on the western shore of Maryland, in order to prevent tbe escape

of ioota in that direction. It is reported that two men attempting to cross the river in a small boat, were captured off Maa ryltnd Point yesterday. By tbe steamer Fiilton, we bare Charleston papers of the 22d. On tbe 21st a public meeting was held in Charleston on the subject of tbe assassination of President Lincoln. It was addressed by Ex-Gov. Aiken, and appropriate resolutions adopted. A meeting was also held at Port Bayard, aod addressed by Gen. LUtleMeM, and resolutions were passed. The monitor Roanoke now lies in tbe lower bay, having been towed there by the gunboat Alabama. The steamer Ariel, from Panama on the lßth has arrived. Beyond the circulation of Idle rumors of fresh revolutionsry expressions, keepicg the timid in suspense, nothing has occurred worthy of note From Central America we learn that the death of Geo. Canera, president of Guatamala, was expected, and a crisis wa expected to follow that event. Canera was president for life with power to name his successor. He named Geo. Cenoa, late governor of Chiquimula. It was thought Canera' death would be the signal for General Dario to resume hi claims to the presidential chair. Tbe president of Honduras has issued a decree of non-intervention with Costa Rica for af fording ikrioa ao asylum. - The following additional tews was brought by the steamer from Havana: Tbe. blockade runners Wren and Badger arrived at Havana on the 23d from Oalve'ton. with cotton. John S. Williams, who was carrying $40,000 atate money from Goliad to Clinton, Texas, was robbed by a band of thieves. The blockade runner Füg Catharine, loaded with cotton, sunk on the bit at Brazos river, irownikg the captain, mate and three of ibe saamen. By way of Matamoras it was leporlcd that Contreras declared against the emperot and was preparing to attack Gei. Mejia, who is in Matamoras with 4,000 to 5,000 men. Mejia is cut off from communication with the interior. He will either surrender or retreat, an j if he does the latter he h lost. Cortina hts from 6,000 to 7,000 troops. The Post'd f-peacial sajs: The restrictions on visiting Richmond have been removed; any one can go there. Advices from Richmond nay that Gov. Pierpont will prcbibly convene the legal legislature by the first of June. It is believed that if Johnston refuses . an un conditional uui render, he cannot escape. Several rebel officers rather than gr south have taken the oath I rom Halifax. Halifax, Apiil2G. The The steamer Africa, Captain Anderson, from Liverpool at 11 p. m on the 15ih, via Queenstowu on the ICih, has ar rived. Dates are three days later. The steamer St. David, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool at 'J a. m. on the 4th. The steamer Australian, from New York, ar rived off Crook Harbor at half past eleven p. in The new of tLe fill of Richmond created in - tene excitement iu England, but arrived too late to admit of the papers generallv commenting on it. The effect of the newa cannot be fully developed until they are opeu. The London Daily News stys: The Army of Virginia, so long deemed invincible, the pride and hope of the capital of the confederacy, has not only been beaten, but shattered. The Davis government is now a vagrant and a fugitive. Richmond, which received it aud gate it for a time a dignity which it never could have acquired wbile it remained among tbe cotton plantations, where it had it? ri?e, waj et on fire bj iti departing guest?. That the confederate army fought with all its old tenacity wecanoot doubt, bat it hut been broken up by men who, a we have often been told, are the bweepiugj of northern cities. Davi3 began the war by declaring that Le would carry the war where food for the torch awaited the southern armies in populated cities, but the attempt to burn New York ended in nothing but an execution, while Davis set bis borrowed capital in flames and decamped. Other papers .are silent a yet upon the late news. The Times has an article strongly condemning the conduct of Judge Smith, of Montreal, for his ill considered and dangerous charge on the subject of the St. Albans raiders. A Losdon correspondent of a provincial press says that there are unpleasant whisperings as to tbe desire of tbe king of the Belgians, who is still in Eogland, to exercise an influence over the course to be taken by the British government in Mexican affairs. Earl Ru'sel regrets the precipitancy with which he yielded to the royal wish to reorganize the pretended Mexican Empire. Fall it must, if it is not saved by European interposition, and that right early; and for this neither the premier nor the foreign secretary is prepared. The i'aris correspondent of Tbe London Times says tbe disturbances at Madrid were more serious than heretofore stated. On the eveninsr of the 12:h an assemblage in the street was suddenly dispersed by a volley of musketry. I be troops fired right and left, killing aud wounding several. No provocation was given on the part of the people. No proclama tion had been issued to warn the people or to lor bid their moving about the streets. LivEarooL, Arril 15 The fall of Riclimoni i the universal topic of conversation. The friends of tbe north arc greatly elated at Grant's successes, and are strengthened in the conviction that the final triumph of tbe north is near at band. Th rebel loan declined 6 per cent , closing at 2325, while tbe federal securities exhibit a de cided improvement. The Globe savs the the fall of Richmond leaves the conf ederate!" threatened on every side There is a tremendous price to pav for tbe Iuxu ry of pushing an army to Nashville and refuting. till the eleventh hour, to free and arm the ne groe from Albany !.T. Albast, April t. A gang of notorious nick-Dockets and thieves from New York and Philadelphia, left for the wei at 6 o'clock this O- tn. Six of the gang have been arrested at th:s place as . Male of U. s. Honda. i PniLALELrniA, Aptil 2G Subscriptions to the j 7 30 loan to-day from all parts of the union, as telezranhed to Jay Cooke amounts to $4,162, iOOO" The Very Latest. THREE O'CLOCK A. M Nxw Yosx, April 26. Arrangements are being made for collecting all materials used tor draping the city in mourn ing, and sellirg them for the benefit of tbe wid ows and orphans of deceased soldiers, the goods to be rebniled at a small cost and sold at auc t:o.i. Prominent auctioneers bare cCerel to se ! them free of charge. It is suggested that a sim ! ilar coure be followed throughout the country i An Tfnirtr r.Y-er nuhliishe a atorT that Wi!ki j Booth waa eeen iu Brokljn laat Friday eight by j the ket;r of a whisky shop Tbe story cannot be traced to a reliable source. i All rteazrers ana railroad traiaa or.ng closely watched, the detectives lee! etrtaio that Booth has not been here or paased iu ibis direction, i'he Herald's Washington special savs: letter from the Richmond correspondent to Tbe London limes, dated tbe AM ofjlarcn, foreshadows Gen. Sherman's recent policy, and kai J glvea Hit to much concent in, official circles.

It is regarded tt itgaificaat in view rf hat bat occurred recently lo North Ca roll a, a&d shows

laai 13, rtL)el leaders Lave re:d oa working on Sherman character and antecedents to aid theo m tce:r extremity. Tbe same special savs that Mr. Liucolo it not ao well to-day. The Seward are better. Tbe secretary wiabtd to ride out to day, tte weather waa so beautiful, but be did cot get perdition, from his rgeon. He was able to give some attention to official papera. The Tribune's Waahinjjton special says when the who.e hiatory of the plot of tbe anamination u made public tbe world will be astonished at its eaormity, as well as at our forbearance with our Canadian neighbors, wbo have constantly furnished au asylum tj th- roost nefarious villams. Tbe anticipated retreat of Jeff n.;Texas to Mexico, with the rurrvieeof ineolrin ua tu uew uiuicuiuca, oas oeen UuIt considered by the government. The Tribune's army of the Potomac special of the 23J, aays: The 6th corns was put in motion ibis morning for Danville, in order to told that point and to guard tbe communications of Sherman's army. 1 he 5th corps is now posted along tbe South Side Railroad guarding that line, and tbe 9;b which did that duty lately, is now oa its way to tbe Capitol, from which," report says, it will be transferred to some distant point of tbe rebel lion. The2ith corps ia on its march for Richmond, where the bulk of it now is. The 23d corps is here awaiting orders. Wasuixctox, April 26. The navy department baa received tbe follow, ing. dated West Gulf Blockading Squadron, Ü. S.Flag Ship, Stockdale, off Mobile, April 15tb, 175: Sir:-In my last dispatch of tbe 12th I bad tbe honor to inform th department that Gen. Gran ... : . .i:w..i.- . . . . " e ger and myself had demanded the immediate and unconditional snrrecder ot Mobile, and it would undoubtedlv be accented as the city wa at our mercy and we were io possession of the outside orts. Officers detailed by Gen. Granger and myself were met by tbe msyor and authorities oear the entrance of the city. A demand for iu surrender was then made. Tbe parties then repaired to the City Hall when the mayor addressed the following communication: Maiois Orru i, Cur or Mobili,) April 14, lfG5. j Gams 1 have the honor to acknowledge tbe receipt of your communication at the bands of Lt. Coi. K. J. Laoghlin, of the staff of Maj.Gen Granger, commanding the 23d corps, and Lieut. lt. rrabklin, U. S.N ., of thestafi of Admiral Thatcher, demanding tbe immediate and uneonditional surrender of thia citv. The city has !een evacuated bv the military authorities, and its municipal authority is now within our control. Your demand has been granted, and I trust, gentlemen, for the sake of humanity, that all tbe safeguards you can throw around our people will be secured to them. ery respectfully, your obedient servant, R. H. Sloich, Mayor of the Citv of Mobile. To Major Gen. Gordon Granger, commanding, Sc , and Acting Rear Admiral II. R. Thatcher, commanding West Gulf Squadron. The fltg of the United States was then hoisted on the City Hall, and a portion of tbe troops im mediately advanced to prevent pillaging. A provost guard being established, the works around the city, which are of immense extent and strength, were then garrisoned. 1 he navy vard has been seized in behalf of the navy, but most of its contents had been destroy ed, except some lumber and a quantity of soft coal. The Octoroon and three rirer monitors ara now at anchor in front of the city. The former and one of the ironclads will be aent ud to the Tombigbee river, whither the rebel ironclad Nashville and gunboat Morgan have fled. 1 be liuntsviile and Tuscaloosa, two poweiful rams, were sunk in Spanish river before tbe evacuation. Our naval forces are now busily engaged in blowing up and removing obstruc ions in the main ship chanuel, wbich have prored very formidable, and full of torpedoes, though we are removing them rapidly. I regret to in form the department that the tug Torpello, while engaged in thia work, as well aa a launch of the Cincinnati, and that the tug was destroyed in dragging for torpedoes in Blakely river. Also that ths gunboat Si iota was sunk yesterday while under way, running across the basin, in twelve feet water. There ia a prospect of raising the lost vessel and repairing ber damages. J he report of the commanding officers of tbe vesaela tbua lost, together with a Hat of tbe killed and wounded will be forwirded s soon us re ceceivtd. Very respectfully, jour obedient atrvaut, H. K. Thatches, Acting rear admiral, Commanding west culf squadron. To Hon. (1. Welles, secretarv of tbe navv. So far aa ascertained, the number of guns cap tured by the army and navy will not fall short ff tour hundred, many of them new and of heavy calibre. The ami unt ot ammunition aud ordnance ttores was very large. Twelve colors were presented to the secretary of war. Thev were captured bv the ith armv corps, at the battle ef Five Forks. Pbiladilpuu, April 26. J . B. Booth was arrested to diy in this city at eight a. m. and taken to Washington where be dow confined in old capitol prison. It is un derstood thst his arrest was caueJ cn suspicion of his knowledge of the intention of bis brother to assassinate the president, biied upon his let ter to Wilkej Booth whrh was published in yes terday s papers, orricuL Waiiixotox, April 25. Hon. E. M. Stanton: I have the honor tv iepott that the secretary of atate is recovering bin strength rapidly, and waa able to leave bi room vesterdav. Mr. Fred. Seward's erudition i becoming aore hopeful. . Very ie-perftilly, J. K. Baaxas, Surgton General U. 3. A. Wahoto, April 26 Hon E. M. Stanton. I have the honor to leooit that the secretarv of st ite rode out io dv. and wa benefitted bv it. Mr. Fred: Sewsrd is gaining strength as rtpidly as desirable. Very respectfully, J. K. Baavts, Surgeon General U. S. A. The following order has been isaued by the war department to persons visiting City Point, Richmond and Petersburg: No passes are required from Washington or Baltimore by persons desiring to visit City Point, Richmond and Petersburg, but transportation on government vessels will cot be furnished except to persons in the government service. All persons visiting City Point, Richmond, or Petersburg, will be recuirel to register tbetaelves on the landing at an office established there for tbe purpoee, and will be subject to the regnlations eublnbc1 by the military aethort ties. By order of the Secretary of War. Nur Yokk, April 26. T'..e Tribuae baa letters from Raleigh having r account of the occupation of that town. A soon aa our army commenced moving tLe tebe'a b?can to evacutte; wr.ejiers cavalry re in lined in possession until Eilpatrick approached On of V heeler a men who remained behind to get a shot at our men was taken and bung. (en. Kilp&trick was met by tbe mayor of the citv wbo cevired to surrender it and aaked pro ttcion fcr life and property which was granted, and the occupation was mad without any oppo sition. Tbe first flag hoisted on tbe State House was of the 5th Ohio cavalry. A guard waaatationed to prevent pillaging Tbe offices of The Confederacy and Tbe Coufervat ive were deatroyel by a mob of soldiers, but Tbe Standard and Tbe Press were not disturbed. The rebels burned the Central Railway Station before leaving, to prevent large quantifies of cum from falling into our hands. The city then was very little injured. Kolbing was known in tbe army concerning the armiatice between Sherman and Johnston, but it ws generally caderatood that tb war bad ended. Befor leavicg Raleigh. Hardee remarked that further aleugbter of tbe men in battle wa only murder He ii believed to have ext retted Lis opicion to Johnston on this point. A meeting was held At tbe Capital a few days alace. by cfilcen of tbe old Anay of tbt Traces

to organiM a brotherhood that shall rawt fvf!. Je. " St- Tk 14ib of Apa ia L-e da, tb,. and Oen. Lyon aud Blair are U vw in lewdjo spirits. - - - . - Hauljuca, Aprrll 26. atirTr1 ll,cicl circ!w lbtl lb attorney of Tratkhn county will briirg be for tb grand jury of th ejrt t0 cea io that ? 7,J?lt f Mif,a ablast Geo MeCewlaawl. Harrer. üdfcor..,, ana, U4inr rebels, for levying poo tb lobabttaau of Franklin county for tillage, arson and m.rder. Tber can be no daubt but tb bills will be found, when Gov. Curtin will immediately demand tbe wrtrK iKn. ;'tA ..

eTDor of irgici. fur trial In Pennsylvania. Before tbe rrwpoaed action at tVa A.t,irt . - - - - .v IMHMT ox franklin count v waa knne tt ... y f aa. pltel by tbe executive of Pennsylvania to make iviwii ucuiiuü ror Aiciausiand anj Udasore. Tbis act U cow postponed to await tb result of the proceerlings before the Franklin couutv rraxi jury. COMMERCIAL. at raiMaara., t ia.cias.sut narttu CivctxaAri, April 2S. Flour 25c lower; Superfine $6 75; extra $7 00 (37 2, and family $7 50(33 OU. Wheat, red $1 50; whit $1 6001 bO. Oati. .2c Corndutl. Rye $1 00. Clover seed 114. Whisky dull; small sales at $3 Ud. Provisions quiet. AH article ar beld firmly, with no tales to day ci importance. Mefs pork 30c. Sale of 300 this of bulk meats ?4e higher, and held firmly. Shoulder 13(314; Pides 14t315; bams 14' (15. Bulk hams advanced to lCc. Groceries firm, with a jwJ jobbte demand. Iotatoea dull. Lard dull. Eggs )c. Butler 3j(?3?c Cheese stead?. Sugar 13lGc. Coffee 30 Q 33c. Silver $ I 33(21 35. Gold $1 43. -. Vara narkt. Niw Yon, April tC. Cotton 56357c lor middling. Flour 5l0c lower; at $7 407 65 for extra sttte; $3 10(S 25 for extra round boon Ohio, and $3 3UQ9 00 for trad brand. Whisky $2 132 14. Wheat, spring. $1 C3Q1 64; winter $1 61Q 1 a. Rye $103. Barley and malt dull. Corn, Lew white, $1 33; cew vellow, $1 40 1 4i. Oats bCc. Clover seed $13 50. Timothy t450 Flax $ 1 60 ' Petroleum quiet; 3A: for crude, 53c for refined ia bond, and 72c free. New me.apork $23 5J29 50; 26 00(226 50 for ;63-'6l; $25 00Q25 25 for prime. and $26 50 (327 00 for prime mes. Plain meas beef $12 00 ($16 00; extra mess, $16 50(220 00; leaf bams. 2I23. Cut meats; 148'(315g'c for ahouldem and 17(3 19gc for hams. Bacon; lCJc for Cumberland cut; 16c for long ribbed, and 17e for short ribbed. Lard lf?4'lte. Butter, ,.1525c Tor Ohio, and 232 for State. Cheese 1522c. Rlc dull. Wool dull. Coffee firmer. Sugar. 1213. Molaaae. dull. Money, 5(S6 percent. Sterling 103(& 1 03 for first class bills. Gold closed at $1 49. Government Stocka steady. sw VOIK at OXET M AIK KT. Nsw Yoax, April 26. Money 56 per cent Sterlitg $109(31091 for first class bills. Gold closed this p. m. at 1494. Lath. Gold closed at Gallagher' exchange to-nirht at $1 43'4'. U. S. LOAN. By authority of tb Secretary cf tbe Treasury, tbe andersiar.ed bas ammed tbe General Sabacriptlon Agency for tb aal of Dsdt4 ttaUs Treaeury Sot, beT.n v aad tbree-teutb per ceat. Inter, per a on unt, known as tb SEVEN-THIRTY LOIN. TV üotei ars iuf4 under date f Aarust 15ta, 1G4 and ar pajabla tkra yaar fr am tüat tin, ia cwrrvwry, or are convertible at tbe cptloo of tte bolder lata U. S. C-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD BEARING BONDS These Bonds are worth a premium, which lucre tb actual profit on tbe 7 30 lean, and Its tmemfUon from StaU an.t snsmWxt tar at ion, tekicX a4dfrvm on to lrt jr cnt. swore, accord! Ef, te tk rat levied on etb er property. Tb toteren la payable 1 cirrency scmi-aasually by ccjns attacked to th acta, wblcb may be cat ff aod sold t any baxk vf banker. Tbe Interest anoants t One rent per day on a tSO note. Two cent Ten s St oico Q300 01 OO s s JO t 1.00 s 0000 Note of all dtttomiaatiufaa baoiad will b promptly furbUbed cpon receipt cf sabcr!pt!oca, aad tb et forwarded at once. Tb !Ltert to tb lSth of Jae next will be paid la advaice. This la THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET cow 2red by tbe OovwrcBent, and lt Is confidently espected tbat its auperioradvantagea will nsak It tbe GREAT POPULAR LOAN OFM PEOPLE. Ie tban S.OOn.Ofsa of tb loan aathorlsed by tb lat CotKresa are now on tb market. Tbls amoant, at tbe rat at wblcb it U being absorbed, wQl all U sabcri!ed for within fanr montb, wbea tb Bote win undoubtedly command a premium, aa baa an'fomlj bee tb cas f n cloning tb aabacriptioaa to tkr loaaa. In order that dtltensia every tewn and sctIo of tk coor.try snsy be afforded facilities for taking tb loam, tb National Eatki, Stat Bank and Privat Ranker tbroigboat tbe conntry bav generally agreed trclv snbscriptioRs at par. Snbacriber will eedeet tbeir wa agents, ! wbom tbey kav cafldac, an wk ody ar to h t pvtiiMe for tb deiivery f tb wotaa for wblch tbey receive orders. Sabo-ptUn Af ent, rbHadalpkla. ta'uacriptlns will b received by tb FIRST NATIONAL RANK, lndianapolie, INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS apr-d3mt3aU AN N O U N C E n E NT Vif III Vf A ED JOS ITH BA&KIS affer atasawlf to tbe ladepodent voters f tba llAh Ward, aa aa independent nnUa eandidau for Coaacllaaaa. Mr. Barrls la aa old cltlt a of tb Ward, bas all at property la tt, aad ff elected will pledge b!ailf U aid la secartag ckeap gas, right tax et, ao4 to Uok after tao tafrot of tb War! ia tb Council and see that it las Its fair aber ail paM tiBoroveBteat. jou.i n. siiLLivan. LIVERY, SALE AND COAnDlt.'S STAOLE, n. to F.st larl sarewt laa rrsar of esttlnel CalUlnv trf l-tlv FOR 0AUE IJorth DclaT7are Street. FtV BllUTliUL U1IXI50 LOTt OW 50BTH Dotawar trot, thro wttn frssU w4 two wubla four aqaare ef Wasbmgto street, ar Cr4 at prVes aa i oa tenas te salt the uses. . Also a very rbooo lot oa STarth atertdiaw trwC. aa4 dweltng of all ooroiptioa and frtco La rory part f ttscny. aaaabor of pi t good baaiaoa prowerty a april SI alaUtatCrokr.