paik Ettegrapt THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBPRG, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, MILL 1864, The Removal Question . We caution our citizens to beware how they deceive themselves with the idea that this all-important question to' the central part of the State will not pass the , Legislature. Its temporary postponement in the Senate is •no advantage to us, except, that it gives the zens of the interior a little time to express their disapproval of the wicked scheme. The speculators of the Philadelphia Coun cils are still lurl4lig about the Legislature, attempting to influence menthers on the sub ject, and unless the City Council of Harris burg provide means for the purchase of an Executive mansion, we will have another, misrepresentation .:about extortion. In 44' event we cannot be responsible.for what may transpire. Pma...umpira. has frequently complained of the manner in which New York has MonOpolii ed the benefits of the National Government. In the attempts of New York to remoirg the blint from the former to the latter city, much has been written and•spoken .of the greed, orthe Gothamites, and we have on all such occasions defended the interests of the metropolis'on the Delaware. But how must we; as *well as the people of all the other counties of , the Com monwealth, regard the present efforts of. Phi ladelphia to gobble up all tht benefits to be derived from the State Government? the object of removing the capital from Blarris burg to Philadelphia, is -merely, to subserve the local interests of that city, s it the peril of the dignity of the Commonwealth and the s ac- rifice of the welfare of the people of the ru-, ral districts. Philadelphia has interests which, in time, may possibly 'be effected, by the precedent she is now making. 'Let lie- beware, therefore, that she is not called to ;ter count for her present action. • The Aiony of the Potomac—Will . Lec be Able, to Escape the Vigilance of 'Orasil and Invade the Itorthl We are fast approaching the„ crisis ,in the progress of this war. • A collision between the Army of the Potbmac and that led by Gen. Lee, must .decide, not merely the prow ess of our soldiers and the skill of their com manders, but it will settle the - destiny of the pation. It is useless to disguise- the fad, that communities have now Contributed that amount in men and money, which leave them on the verge where patience ccases.to be a. virtue, and where great changes take place for better or forworse. Hence tee mu:stsitceeed with the armies , now in the field, OR THE WAR WILL RESOLVE ITSELF INTO ONE OF VAST TUMULT, COMPELLING EVERY. AN TO ENTRENCH IMMIX ISt HIS OWN HOME, THERETO' DEPEND OE PERISH turn me FAMILY. We might as well be ap prised of this fact now, as have it burst upon us suddenly in all its fearfid reality. In deed the truth has been kept too long fronl the people—the nation has pursued its plea Sure, the speculator has accumulated his "wealth, the politiCian has ;achieved his success and. all the while the people have -been making. their sacrifices, wives giving up husbands, fathers devoting sons„ to swell the ranks of the armies, that liberty might be preserved and the nation rescued from danger. For three years this has lasted, ailituoWthe . ri.d must Come. We oannot stand another year of expense, of waste by the loss -of labor and the riot of ation, such as pave -sa7r7eric.ethree years - 51 - 11 m war. ,—?he Army of the Potomac must end tketeir—or its, defeat, during the cam paign now just being inaugurated, will open the door wide for the invasion of the North, anti thus seal former the doom of the li'epul?iie Are the States thatlie; in the •path of inva-, aim . , ready for the emergency? Is Pennsyl vania prepared to resist' a column' of rebels ad vaneing into her territory? These may seem like foolish questions, but the lack;of resist ance should •the danger apprehended really demonstrate itself, will appear in the eyes 'of the world still more foolish. Gen: Lee Will lead all the chosen veterans of the rebel ar mies, in his athance northward—orhe : will combat the adVarice orthe Army of the Poto mac equally as vigorously, Thus far the rebels have felt the necessity' of success mere forcibly than have the people of the loyal States. The Southern people, engaged in the rebellion, understand the necessity of victory much better than do Ihepeople.of the North. The: South is a unit: on 'success, while (we blush to write the fact) the North is divided and some of the bitterest enemies orthe Gov ernment are 'to be found,,in our midst. Hence, if disasters should overtake us by invasion, We would have the invader. to repel, and his sym pathizer to quell, with the 'same blow. If Lee gets as far North the oaniirig summer as he did theigst,the copperhead le ,ders,wiUbemoreproniyt in supporting him than they. were , a year ago. God grant that the circumstances necessary for the verification of snoli , a prediction may never occur. Neverthelhsir it id' plain to' all who have the sense to comprehend, the Pos ition, that the copperheads only Want oppor tunity to prove that we are right in our appreL hensiong. lIIIMM=IIIIIII —We believe' that the great crisis of the WU is now upon tut. All things seem to tend to his b e And yet strange, as it ;May ap pear, those most interested in the business of providing - againstttheWerat that may happen; are diainglitii laded, if • the, the republic should come upon us—if capitals of the States. North and of the nation, should fall into the ds iit,,,Wierpx, it will .be while the re . ; !e: i'' ;44 ; . •;'id§ OfiNeheOge are engaged in vain struggles pehtwallyor pro jects oeneerid* themselves pecuniarily; while Coagress iafritterAng away its time-} lions of blaekguardhan, while onelhalf tilts members are pursuing their own interests to fiae neglect of the public businessrbiia oe• - the speculator is oppressing and almost starving la bor—and while licentiousness and riot fill the land. Rome to fiddling Nero did not present a more frightful picture, than do- the States, that are loyal as well as the, fates 14t are,. rebellions, exhibit,-to the moild _. When =all this will end, or how it WIT end, Gp,d. knows, :anil.wepa4ionly-sayiGodisakeykOe s public !, The Removal of the Capital. We continue the publication of extracts from journals averse to the removal of the capital from Harrisburg to Phkadelphia. In addition to, these extracts, we notice that re monstrances oii the subject tieing presented in both -houses of the Legislature. It be hooves the people, everywhere, throughout the Commonwealth, to move in this matter, and at once pour their remonstrances into the Legislature, warning their representatives against the consummation of this foul wrong. —Below are extracts which we commend to the attention of those laboring for removal: [From the Cumberland Valley Journal:]' REMOVAL or THE QAprren.—A very deter mined effort is, being, made to remove the State capital from Harrisburg toltnladelphia, the latter city, through her councils, having offered the ground upon .which to erect the public buildings, and also one million of dol. tars for, their, erection. . The first resolution, foreshadowing the re movtil of the - capital, passed - the Senate on Friday last, by a vote of nineteen to ten, and the subject postponed until" this (ThuisdaY) morning. As might beesupposed, the people of Harris ; burg are naturally indignant at this: attempt of the Philadelphians to rob their city of her political importance; and they are not alone in their denunciations of this attempt to re move the State capital from its . central and convenient location; to the remote one ef,Rhil adelphia. The. people of the interior cnnnties, are decidedly adverse to the.cliange, and ,pe titions' remonstrating against this 'untur ranted project have obtained 'nurneibus ers. in, this pliee alone, a petition to this ef fect was, signed. ,by nearly four hundred citizens: As Pennsylvanians, we. all .. feel an interettl lin Philadelphia—our - commer cial metropolis—and the people of every , por tion of the State have taken a deep intereatiri her prosperity, and none more than those of Harrisburg; and it is unfair:that - she-should Seek to monopolize all the importance of ; ir the State. .Bt, there are - other and . 'weightier - considerations in opposition to the proposed change, which we hive but little time .to dwell upon at 'present. , 'The corruption of our Legislature (and We not know ilia:tit is any more- so than that of any other State)" has been. a matter of complaint and denuncia tion :for years:- , Tan it be supposed that the propbseitoliange will remedy this evil?. - In'a large city, ; such as Philadelphia ; with,benn4 7 , less Wealth. and hosts, of selieming.and principled politieltuis4alich As are always to he found in large cities-Lit will be next to im possible to secure any legislation conflicting in the least with the interests of the cityLor any of = her,. wealthy corporations, however much to. the: nterest of other portions of the State. /Ind, if money cannot ,effect the sired Objeet with the.nieffilierk, it - can easily secure mob violence to accomplish it. We do not suppose that the meat,zealone ; advocates.of the proposed. hange urge.timpon . 'the ground 2of ceonorny:" • Our' Legislature ; will most Assuredly not cost the . "State'anY less than itdoeino*.. not .' cost innumerable incentips•to spend money, it may be reason ably 'HApposed that•the cost of living will be greater, and once there, the matter of in creasing the salary of :the -members, (already ample for the services. rendered,) present under ; consideration, . opine would not be long debated, but passed,' at" once; aye, increased still more. The offer: of- Philadel phia to appropriate a million of dollars, for the erection of the buildings, appears mit uffieent indeed,. but we are, greatly mistaken if large appropriations from the treasury of the State will not be needed in addition, to put things in proper Conditicat-and it is quite unnecessary to remind the , people that they have sufficient of taxes already. glad to „krimboth.our ,enator ; Member have come out. against the proposed removal of the capital,7' TO:do not know that anything welailWi'veiitteli or might say upon ,tlergiihjsqt;. have; the ,1 east Iwitight , the!' 'matter, but as our. own convictions and the sentiments of many With whOni we have.con versedf-we have hastily thrown them . •' . , [Front tile 'Perry Coiotty ztd6occite.] lisluervAL or THE STATE CAPITAL. -All ,• at tempt is now being made to have the Capital of the State removed from Harrisburg to Phil delPhia. We see no good reason for the re moval, as it is central and easy of access to persons from all portions-of• the State. The people are satisfied with the location; and we don't think the legislators of Pennsylvania were elected tO 'change , the loeatien of the State Capital. Let the Legislature•attend 'to apportioning the State;.passing• the appropri ation bills, &v., and adjourn, and the, people will be satisfied. : ,[fro! . tt tiag ,Ta23.itqa; r tS'ent,,ine4) REMOV.I.L.OO . , OWL it %yrE CAITCAL.7—Thbre is a project on foot, to remoya the State-Capital to Philadelphia. Appearances indicate that there is a raajoritrof our legislators in favor of the mad pronet, lodk upon-it it's an out rage, and hope that our members Will oppose it with all their powers. [Erkact from an article in, tile ./hcliana Register.] "If there exist reasons - wlif should be removed to Philadelphirobably those who.vote-iiy4 will-lrikotr 'better what they are than the people at large. Pennskfirania, Legislature. REPOTRED. EXPRESSLY • ros _mum immap.,AmEr SENATE.. Ar; Aprp 15, 1804 i The= Senate convened at 10i o'clock. Mr. FLP.MING presented - a remonstrance of citizens of Lebanon :county, numerously signed, against the removal of the capital to rhiladelphia. thell Mr.OGE repOrted act to extend the charter of the Bank of Montgomery county. On motion of :Mr f: I O,I%IVALL, afternoon and, eviming.sessions (for the ecosideration ; of priiate,hills),Vreke oidered.' Senatehill.No.• 808, ineorporatinn• a the AM:: gheny. end Kane . Summit railroadcempany, came *Von third reading, and Pasiedluitillye, Mr. WILSON Aloyed"to resume the &nisi& eration.of Senate„bill. No. 381, providing for the assumption : . by; the. State,of the various local debts paid by lobalities - foi bonntieS. Mr. CLlW,,,R,,movia;to poatpone the Mat- - The till was disensiged at great length .pio' and con; its `uppbtiants contending that it` would add twdzity OA& *millions of dollars the debt of the Conmionviealtli ; and its, friends : that ,it,'PrOvided for. b..ssumire viltat 'State' should properly pay, and what would-equalize the whole •matter:°theriliciuttort po4tporkO indefniitetypAawdefeating the whislB - 20:Yeas to 10 nays. The Senate then adjourned.- - - --- • - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATivEg e Pamir, April . 15, 1864.' The approprjattonbill.was agairiconsidefetl,. and passed finttir • " A number of rpeig r iQs were taken up and passed. 1 k-rs Adjourned: I—'7-- J ,- - - - c, ~ . . :. , _,.. ~, .. ..114.,fi r ra ,_... A .....,_. ~,. IIfPORTANT NEWS ! ATTACK ON PADUCAH THE. REBELS --OCCUPYMIE - TOWN FORREST ATTACKS FORT PILLOW. He -Demands Os- tSurrender. The Flags of Truce lot Reeeiseil by Our Forces G- RESUMED MAJOR BOOTH AND OTHER OFFICERS KILLED THE FINALSURRENDER=OF' OUR FDRCES, Shocking. .13tttc,llet:y ,of Wounde by the ftellets.. . 3 . 1- • Mutilation of Our Dead bythe O,Oel Fiends Women and Children Murdered . :in cow t THE B OATES OP OUR SOLDIERS I?OLLED INTO THE,BIiVER THE DEAD AED`WO : ADEiI IVE-16kOES`EffnED-, IMMMI TI.W. CREW OF A BOAT CONPALLED TO • . ,nikity,ovß DEATO. ' Capture of Guns ineDestruetion of Stores the Rebels, • iounv - riax, April 14. Col. Pratt, commmidingakFort -Donelsou, telegraphs that he is'iliformeethat Paducah has: heematacked,audbe town,ia full of rebels .• Canto, April 14.. , - , --On , Tuesday morning For rest, with some 6,000 pen, attacked Fort Pillow.- - Socerafter the attack Forrest sent a flag of truce, demanding the surrender of the fort and ga:Yrisoit, in-thb meanwhile disposing his forces so:as' to gain an advantage. - • Major Booth;*of, the : l3th 'l'ennessje heavy artillery, formerly the Alabama cavalry Colonel, re%edie .receive the flag . Orirnce and fightingwas res . -444d. After*ards a ae corid flag came iir,..wiiiih•was•also refuSed. Both flags gave the rebels the advantage of gaining new positions.);.Tl Tho battle wasvklipt•until , three: M., when. Major Booth was killed and Major _when. command. • Came in swarms over our troops, compelling 7 Tmiiiediately upOn the stiridniei; c there en=- Sued a scene which utterly defies descriPtion. Up to ; that ,time,. gomparatively l few: of our men were killed, but insatiate as fiends and blood=thirsty as devils, the .ineanwde amfed erates commenced Mdiscriniinate butchery of the Whites and'blacks; inchiding thnke of both colors who had been preViOusly" ed. The blacksoldiers, becoming. dempral,- ized, rushed tO the, rear . ,,their (White offiCers having thiiiiiii'dOWn their arms. 'Both white and ware,bayonetek shot or aabred, • and:even dead bodies were ...horribly mutt' - ted. Children of seven or tight ytiartt , of- age, and several,ne&ro women, were killed ip,cold to'r Eipealelrbmilleir *muds, were shot dead, and their bodies * .Tqlled down t4- I :!Pks the river. The dead and:Woundgdatiroes were piled on heaps and' burned, an several citizens :who joined our forces for votectionwerekill ed or wounded., Out of.a garriSon of six , htindr,ed meil; only, •tytkilLtindied'remained• • „: . • Among-our dead oißcers.are.bapt..iiraiford„ Lients. Barr, Aekerstrom, =Wilsdh and Major Booth, all • ,of the 13th Tennessee cavalry. Capt. PaSton,'Lictit. 'Lyon; i3tli'Tennessee, and Capt. Young, 24th..littissouri„ acting Pro-, Vest lifarahld, i Were likeUprison.Ste"Mikjer 'Bradford was also taken, but saidto,have escaped. Itle 'feared, r hblv,eysir,:,;that:, : hit„,haa been killed. The steamer Platte ValleycaintilttyCabout 3i o'clock. She was hailed by the rebels nn ,der a flag of truce, and•her men sent ashore to bury , the • dead and take • aboard'itireh 'Of ' the wounded u 5 theLiebo?,s, 1 4`"Aliciiieti' to Fifty-Seieixwere tikeilabeird,inclndingseven or eight colored inert. Eight of them died• on . ...The eteemii iiiiXedhero this meniw and was immediately .sent: to the Mound eityi hos pital to discharge her =sittlerint.patterigtcrie• Amon4 the Wtnindetr•Oflthe colore rofg is are`' Captain , . Porter, .Neat atul'AajnhUit Limning. 4 cz. • -4. , ;• Sir guns W,erikesßpredtby the :rebels' and carried ottinfilnanig two 10 pourid and:two 12. pound.howitzers. Aisne atioratt of stores were destroyed arid -Carried -away: The intention of-the rebels seemed to be to evacuate theiplace anct inove, on 'Amaid-)deni Phis: ME Agf.nTnNT. MEM . -A- I [4 I EI%D. CONCENTRATION , - ''OF & REBEL .--EFORCES EnfOnerliAlt 01 the' Jebel' ClinkeriPtibll , • WABBINGToN, Neti QileansAdyiees otxt Texas siate that. Gen. •Dmmt has :been - , rebeved , from' the com mand of the trooplA'ratptiiaoaVill,O, at his own. request and 1 4 3 4 4 .uag@ffd - S ll 4 Wart•en.• Thereis no prositect , OLanylimmedititemove-. ment either• on , the (coast or frorifArowritile; Advises Irorn - Iktitarstolie report th n t no frenchor Yrancp".liteii6aniA fOrWtVer'e, „Or'. knowri to be MUM :UMW,: to , ....L. , I•Grenerta Asboth whin :eommaralAren*l' .00X11.3; foree;st }Pollard, Ala., ' , operate on,t,he dine of the railroad from 'Yensaoll3 4 ,o'.lfidtgm ery. The most terrible perseCutions were inflicted on people who trteditci: evade the conscrip tion. • gundreds:ef Mea, •wOMen;Land,:obit dxen were •concealed: int•the sWtiratispellittaton ben' die OtStaivatioro ,, " o "' rkhe, teynOir - q - a;relserttttak" - er• l a Alliiiindrit are4iltrue. I- • - • 10.04-wo • """ Cot4inat New Orleans is in reduceidliapplY audih° prices 24 T 42ft *1.;1at i1 .. 5 F/41 4 M - 9 4 &Ng ar44ll9.4§ol..*ealit News from Richmond *j oiy NEAR, RINGGOLD. p 3r, D - FAB r. - Yonx, April 15. 'tha . ..kew ‘L r. orkUier_a/d hag' Itiehmond pa 43th,15ut- the* contain no news of Oren:Wheeler is reported to have had a sharp brush with a body of Yankee cavalry on the 31st of March, near Ringgold, driving the . enemy back. The. Sentinel reports that $190,883,000 of the rebel debt has been funded and taken up by the different States, while a large portion of the Confederacy is unheard from. The Senti iat'efitiinates the total .amount taken as at $250,000,000. FROM FRANCE. THE VESSELS 13111 LT BY THE REBELS, One of them Launched and oth- grs Beady to Folioxv. I=7=l NEW YORK,. ilarch 15 The Times' Paris correspondent says that one of the vessel's built at Bordeaux for the confedernteS has been launched, and an Eng lish vessel is lying there with her equipment: The builder hasbeen . compelled by the French Goverininient to giVe - his word that none of the, vessels he is constructing shall pass into the hands of the confederates. The two iron cladswill not be, ready for launching for three: , mentlii, .bit the other three wooden vessels will ; seen : follow their consort into water. ThO Frendli Government has enclosed t,hp Rappahannock in a dbelcat Calais and 'lkeed a mailrof-Wful in frotA PROM, ARKANSAS. SHELBY ATTACKS GENERAL STEELE, BUT - MarmallakV lalso Repulsed and Routed. MEE ! ' Rom, Ark - ., April 11. Advices from Gen. Steele to the 7th have been received. His_expedition has reached a pointiTivelnila smith of}Ekiii Airy :on the Little Missouri f river, about twentyffive miles from Canicren, Where he ''expected General Thayer with the Teti Smith' force to join,him the next day: ' 's> • 'On the 2d•Sh'elby attacked. General Steele's rear guard, Under General Rice, with 1,200 cavalry andiwo Piec,es 7 of artillery. He was repAlsed-aith a loss of 100 killed and wound ed. Our loss was 44 killed and wounded and 15 prisoners, , On the 4th Maraduke made pan attack with from 3,000 to 4,000 cavatry and 5 pieces of artillery; on ther: south side of the Little Missouri. , Aftkr,fiv,e hours' fighting he was touted with it'loss of 41illed and 23 wounded. Ord lost:1*(1;s 23140i3nde'd.i'l , •Therciziis a large 4 113ree' cif rebels five or stir miles in Steele'sadyange„b4 it is not ex pected that they Ntill'rhakea Woad. Nothing has been heard from Banks or the ginibOats. Tilt WAR TTIE S9IITII-WEST The Rebel illun Tennessee about to Attack Fatragut: Reported Evartiation--of Shreveport, i Tam - ArrAcirox P.fDUCAH Aptp, April 14. ---Anoter demand was made for the: surrender of Paducah this" after noon, giiing 4_ll'oi.3 t or. the 'remOval of the women and Col:lliekg declined to Surrender, and prepared to„n:keet the UntiCi trated:attaclr. r ..7 MOBILE. NE* I VOEE,' Afirit -Letters' - fr i oie blockading fleetbff•Mobile, datild "the'' 28th, epprt that the rebel rinnTenneSsce is getting ready to pay the feet a visit, A Natchezpaper of the Ist has n epprt that the rebels havoblOwn up their rams Shreve port and 'Affsgouti; to. prevent their . Ealing into our hands; Aid:lave' evacuated" Shreve- FR Ti H<A V A:IT A Loss of a Ve,ssel ea I=l=l PRINCE BONIPART,LENROUTE FOR MEXICO =MI • • r • NEW Yonx, April 15. The steamer Cbisica has' arrived, from Ha vana on'the ali'Snd Nassau on the 11th. The schooner, Petrel, at _Nassau, from Charleston, reports the :loss of the steamer June,from Wilmington for Nassau. She broke , nearly all hands were. drowned. Prinde • Chaired' tlfOnapiirte; cousin Of tlia Emperor, has arrived at Martinique, en route to Mexieo, withthe regiment in which he XXXVIII* , tong,ress--=nst Session HOUSE OF. REPRESENTATIVES. „WM:moron, April.ls. Mr. Wilson (Ind.)• again asked but failed to obtain consent to offer a resolution providing, e'k for the hOlding of night ssierh, trangtic tion of business. Beiman; (Mich.,) from the COnfereri6e Committez!rit the disagreeing umendinent to the bill Pievidlisegi.territorial government for Mantano,, made a report reconneen,ding a con currence the Senate amendment,; striking out 1.49 tap a lift being white for ioters, and substithting every_ male citizen of the United:States, and those who have declared their intention to become such. ; Dlr. Beaman said he would not at this nr.ir make any retikarke. Hedbelievedithe subject was Nti , ell understood : by eVery . gentienian, and therefore moved' tlie,Oevions,question. Mr.llOlman (Ind.) Moved to lay the report on' the tablAii which' Va4:disjigieed to 4eits $ nays 67. $ , 1 Gen raj' 3anka , Heard From: NEW Yoaar, Aprills. a, The ,steamer Continental arrived at that from New Orleans on'the Bth ix& ; . Advices from Aletandria to the sth, report that petiole' l3 atilks..aOd - his staff proceeded up the riYer:i.fo Grad Scor e , at Aieromdria; land , ample precautions had been ti.tkeit figia . VBl,eyspxprise tlie, enemy. "The:ligitvir 4 1 01(CdsA4 ereb.Ped &Ali to FOrt •P.4l3 l l B POY: . :„...Thalii was still' sufficient water for gunboats and , transports to cross the NIP. 7 1 ,0 stfe4* Or, Alexandria Were rmiticado.p;mo.3 ,4 4 ;A:11.13 The War in Virginia. LEE ABOUT TO BE REINFORCED WASHINGTON, April 14.—1 t is reported in the Army of•the. Potomac, that Gen. Lee had issued orders directing his officers to send all their sparekbaggage to Richmond before the 9th instant(Saturday last), as after that date the railroad, ;would be used exclusively in bringing up reinforcements for his army. The guerrillas are again becoming danger ously active. On Monday night they captured in the vicinity of Union Milig, near Bull Run battle field, six—or as some reports have it— thirteen of our men, and killed a captain in the 2d Pennsylvania Reserves. COLORADO TERRITORY. A detachment of the Ist Colorado Cavalry had a fight on the north side of the Platte river, eighty-five miles east of here, on the 12th instant. Two soldiers were killed and four wounded. Several Indians were killed. Strong detachments of troops have been sent against the Indians in various directions. Some uneasiness is caused by the conduct of the Sioux, Arrapahoes and Cheyennes. They are making unusual efforts to obtain arms and ammunition, and have recently stam peded several herds of cattle near here. Strin gent orders have been issued forbideing the sale of arms or ammunition to the Indians. Mexican papers of the 2d instant contain no news. Governor Goodman of Arizona, with an ex plorin,,' party, had a fight with the Indians on the 27th February, killing five. Considerable excitenjent and indignation have been caused here and in the mountains by the introduction into Congress of a bill to tax. and regulate the holding of mining claims, generally known as the Sei g norage act. Pe titions will soon go forward, signed by nearly the entire voting population, protesting againit it, and asking legislation on the sub ject, alike beneficial to the Government and the Territory. NE* Yoas, April 14. The great fall in gold is caused by a report that Secretary .Chase: has drawn for 800,000 pounds sterling against the gold sent from San Francisco bast year. . ; Mil On the 14th MAIMGATIIARINM, daughter of George A. and Catharine Durstine, aged 2 years and 7 months. Der funeral will take . place from the residence of the parents, on Colder street, West Rerrisburg, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, which the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend Without further notice. On the 15th inst, WIM.I.43IIIELLER, aged.lB yealts.an.“ manths. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence,; in Cranberry alley, be tween Second and Front streets. The friends and rola tires.am invited to attend,withont. furter notice. * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - . - . - .. '.. Si itir.WA-Rio .. - L . OST—A Watch Chain, between Short St. and Tanner's alley. One dollar reward. ' Leave at THIS OFFIpE. - .. - '' aplslt* TIRE bIRECTORS OF THE POOR Of phin county haveTWENTY CHILDREN, from two to tivelec years of age, which thay' are desirous of inden turing'to proper - parties. For further information apply td the rapls-tfl DIRECTORS OF THE POOR. A - LOT OP GROUND, sitin' te on Pennsyl 'vaniti AVCIIIIIO. In9uire ot ' R. PEEP7.R:4, Boon , Brink Row, eightli ,nOoe front Penn'a. Avenue. n. 154141 .4- ' • . ASMALL .1:41R .EAT ER TRUNK -was lost or miscarried, on Tuesday bight. A liberal re ward will be paid for the recovery of the Trunk by leaving it at. No. 1 Jones' Row. apls-d2t* gEpa,gs„sw, SANDERS. p ÜBLY6' SALE Will be sold, at Public Sale, on Saturday next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the stable of Hr. James Por ter, corner of Front and South streets, in this city, one Horse, one Lumber Wagon, one Spring Wagon, one Bug gy, one set of Harness Humes and Traces, Blankets, one Patent Straw Cutter, 'Bay by the hundred, and a great Many other things 'too numerous to mention. aplfidlt, - • .ENSMING ,t ADAMS, Auctioiteeri7'" A Gwl PATE of. Duff's. Commex9ittb lege, Pitiaburg, wishes a situation as Book keeper„ A line to BOX 272 will receivelinmeillate attention. apl4-dlw ‘• A SELECT BOARDING S CROOL, for pu pils of both sexes, located six miles west of Car lisle, on the Cumb. Valley R. R. Pupils admitted at any time, and charged only from date of entrance. For circular call at W. Knoche's Music Room, 93 Mar ket street, Ifarrishurg, or address E. H7I..ITINGTON SAUNDERP, apld-dlra' ' e Fiaintleld, Climb. co., xi. , • . DR. B. M. GIIoDBA DENTIST, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that he has removed his of hoe from. Market street to Third street, next door to the Patriot and 'Union office, where be is prepared to accom modate all who May desire his professional services. apr/4 Recruits Wanted, FOIL the 107th Pennsylvania Veteran Vol unteers; am on furlough, for the purpose of filling Highest Goverinnent and Localßounties paid to accept{ able able bodied Men. This is the.only Veteran Regiment now in the State. to premititn.pa c ld fora recruit. $l5 " "..veteran. • For furtheuartieulars enquire of. Txpo, S. SCHEFFER, Capt. Co. A. H7th Pa. Vols., Recruiting Officer, at Scher . fees 800 re, Second street, lielovr the Square. aPB-dtt , . Valuable Farm for Sale. OFFERED for'salu, at a baxgain, a valuable .Farm on Buffslova; Centre co., Fa:, about .7 Miles from Bellefonte andafrom the Farmers , High School, con tattling about 810 acres, 230 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There are large and suitable farm buildings on the premises. The quality of the soil. is of the very best limestone, with a good prospect of the best Hematite ore, large quantities of which have been. raise' d on an adjoining tract and worked at Centre. per nace. The Militia andCentre county railroad, now in the course of construction, will pass within 2: mllO3. For.. in formation as to quality of soil and desirableness of loca tion apply to 11, T. Milliken, or H. N. IP/Mater; Bellefonte Pa. For full description sad teriaa,ltetapptir to - .- RALPH L. 11,1tLAY 41 )13 -dotsl 3 w s :AtOrn:ol/ 1 4 1 , tWirg; . . _ TrpTITI :0141pERSIGNEDirespectkIlyinfonro the pqtryeArgAe hiuitn:Chlisekthe : " Late the property'of -T. J. BURNETT; deceased . , and tlat: Continue the ImslifeSs at the old stand, where he tPill constintly keep 'oirhand ;it general assortment of HA. -T S , -C A-P &c . OF THE LATEST STYLES:, Which wilt be sold at reasonable rates . • A liberal:share of patella& is respectfully Solicited, , . nit:nr2ff7d2gi IL IL' LONG. ; C.41 , 117.A.5. • . Bs-Awnings or-Wagon Covent, 4to, of the V best quality, at Sthe-lialf theprice Raabe pun* anYWhere. Apply to FRANKLIN . REILLY,' Kolb: 0C Bar!rvftire store, corner of Second and }tariset *19141,k canoe sow - ' *NW MEI FIGHT - LNG WITH THE INDIANS DM:TER CITY, April 14 The Gold Market. DIED. "Dearest Raly, thou host left us; Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God who has bereft us, Be can-all our sorrows hod." TO THE PUBLIC. FOE SALE. LOST OR DrigoARRIED. GREASON SEIVIINY NO. 4 JON_VSI.tiOW. HAT.. AN.D_ CAP STORE WANTS. WANTED—A GIRL to do general house_ work Apply to THIS OFFICE. apls.dt r WANTED MO RENTA House with form or fire rooms a. in it, situated within the city limits. Please addro.• D. W. A., DAILY TELEGRAPTS °Moe, Please state tems. apls-dllts APRINTER WANTED.—A foreman for a Country Weekly Newspaper and Job Printing tablishment. An active and intelligent man of steady hhabits. Inquire at the office of the DAILY TELsottaga. apl.3-413t* WANTED. wiLLTE GIRLS, 1 good Cook and i Li Chambermaid. App:y at the apl4-tf FRANKLM HOUSE. A GENTS wanted to sell the Standard %s -lot_ tory of the War. A. rare chance to make money. Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per month. 2 000au volumes already sold, Send for circulars. Address , JONES BROS. & Publishers. Raltimoie, .114_ de 30 NEW ATWERTISEMENTS. GENEREAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Spring of 1864. KEYSTONE NURSERY. A S the Spring season for planting Trees, 11 &c., is rapidly advancing to its close—except tar Evergreens and Potted Plants—the subscriber asks atlas tion to the stock he has on hand, tor sale at prices suited to the times. Among them are a well selected stock of the best FRUIT TREES, adapted to the wants of planters generally. APPLE TREES are of good size and principally of well known val i€llE.5, ripening from the earliest to the latest. PRACH .TREE' and.vikor of most of the loading ' and ,141 I P,i '' .. - ' ffith . or SW - 7 1 . or extra size hanna. delivered in 11.# Dwarf and Standard: The Bartlett, Sickle, Lawrenee and other varieties, are the best. Standards ever °tiered for sale in Harrisburg, The'Dwarfs: particularly Ducat% d'Angoulesse anti Flemish Wanly, are line. 'CHERRIES Upwards of forty of the best varietiev, and not to bi excelled in sizo and vigor by any collection in the country. Among them are Triumph of Cumberland, May Duke, Black Tarthnaa, Cleveland, Rockport, Coy. Wood, Rene Hortente andalf the leading Hearts, Dukes, Bigarrciue and Morellos. . APRICOTS: Good strong, well-rooted trees of good - varieties. GRAPES: Principally Hardy Native varieties. A quantity 1,! Foreign varieties, principally Black Harnhurg, :Tice and Muscat of Alexandria, in pots, will be ready for sale in slew weeks. Among the Hardy Natives, %hick after all, are the only reliable ones for out•doorculture,are Catawba, Isabella, Clinton, Oporto, Concord, Deow..re, Hartford Prolific, Rebecca, Louisa, Christie'; Improved Isabella, Taylor s Cuyahoga, Early Northern Mai m:line, California, lifaxatawney; CURRANTS . Red and White Dutch; Cherry Fertile de Pathan, Black, Naples, km, bearing plants. Gooseberries: Hough ton's 4.01011CR11 Seedling; bearing plants. LAWTON BLACKBERRIES, extra-strang, bearing plants, by, the dozen, hundred or thousand, at low rates. NUT TRPrs Spanish Chestnut, Walnut, Black. Walnut White Walnut or Butternut, Pecan Nut. RHUBARB ROOTS, sometimes milled Pie Plant and node "largely cultivated au the 'Wine Plant," of bent varieties. ASPARAGUS ROOTS, and many otherroots and plants. SHADE TREES Principally Silver Maple, Norway Maple, CalaJana, Horse Chestnut, English As, Red Fringed European Lin den, Magnolia, Acunimata or Cucumber Tree. SHRUBBERY A fine assortment of Double Flowering Athreas, White Fringe Purple-Fringe orkllst Tree, Malionin, Pyrus, Japonica, Tree Box, &c. EVERGREELTEEES Balsam. Fir pr Balm qfl9lleptd, Norway Fir, Silver Fir, AmeTiicali and-ottneArbor - PRIVATE sax a Trees, Vises, &c., in the Lostrei Market House, evtfy Wednesday and Saturday morning during the planting season. .TREES DELIVERED free of charge, at express offices, railroad depots, for warding houses and private residences in tho city. Packing of articles for shipment carefully done, at 'charges barely sufficient to cover expenses. PLANTING in the city or neighborhood attended to, and when sired, growth will be warranted or the plants replaced with others of equal quality. JACOB MBE Ilaitaxastrau, April 14 , 1864-1 w ELECTRICITY. • TIES. .WYETH • and CREAMER, Eclectic and Electiopithic , physicians, respectfully oiler theirprofesEdonal servicesitt all the 1111i0113 branches of theprotession, for the treatment of all acute and chronic forms of disease:, The remedial means they employ in the treatment of disease consist of Galvanism, Elem. 114,,,ait 'ism, the Swedish method of movement cure, a few Eclectic nabdicines when deenied necessary, and is fact all the natural carative agents that may successfully Ye brought to baac upon the disease. Theydo Wish: to Be understood as arrogating Id themselves any superiority of professional skill, but they believe the remedies they employin the treatment of ease farsuperier tothose generally employed byphysiciano, from the fact that they act in perfect harmony with the laws governing and 'controlling the hatnan'sy-stem. Ta this, and the fact that they confine themselves to no par ticular' parity or system, they attribute their success to controlling disease. The principal agent they employ in the treatment of disease,'namely, Electricity, is an agent wonderful in it; phenomena and powerful in its effects for good or ill. it is an ever present, all-pervrding principle, ' governing all things, from rolling worlds down to the invisible particles of gassetans matter. We see it in the lightning's Rani, and hear-the manifestations of its power in the muttering thunder. It is the cause of all decomposition, recompo sitionand transformation. It excitesall motion. It is the exciting cause of life, growth,. decay and death. It caus e s secretion, excretion, digestion.. 1t lays bold of the crude food in the stomach, converts it into a state of flu idity, transmutes it into arterial blood, and sends it on tin bripOrtatit office of fidnAring nutriment according to the necessities of the body., It is the nerve vital acid, the great agent through which the mind acts upon the body. It is the cause of all causes except the first goat cause, the Infinite Mind whiCh 'created it and brought it into use. These may appear like mere assertions, but they are facts admitting of strong and-irresistible proof. Is it thee, to be wondered at that en agent so wonderful in its phe nomena, so powerful in its manifestations and so intimate ly connected with all the operations of the human 53 , t• tem, should be almost obsolete in its power of controlling dieeasef Certainly:not. It is a natural sequence and folloWs as surely as day follows night. Among the diseases which are found to yield readdy Electricity, in conjunction with proper adjunct treatm'ul, may be mentioned the following; Incipient Ccasumehoo, Paralysis, Elpiliptic, Hysteric and other COIIVaii O D; Neuralgia, in its worst forms, IthnematMm, indanimatery and chronic; all diseaees of the nervous system; ikysliefl sia cured in a fewtreatnients; all diseases of the unatrY and genital organS; Female Diseases, Asthma, Piles : rod Prolapses Ani; - Amanrosis and- all kindred facetious of the eye; Auretrua, Strictures, all skin diseases, ,te. _ Persons calling will be told Whether they can be hen`` fitted and no case taken where some relief cannot be of forded. Consultation free, Office, South Second street, below Chestnut, Harrisheig, pd. Office ho ur s from S to 12 A. Ar.,lg to 5 ano.to..g.r.x. ALEX. IL WYETH, I L n ' DR. J. MILTON CREdIIFY__. &pl 3 . •• - • _PIANOS. .• ••, ALBRECHT,RIE ES & sumps EXCELSktit HMS. SOLE AGE'N'CY AT. W. .K.Z1 7 6010 ° 5 , 93 *Orel street, Harrisburg. VOR lIPA . SetbiS perfectly satisfactory to A.' .IifYSELVi have Liken tint agency of the above ov a excellent Pianos Theliablic is invited to come and es amine for tnemselves. - A few Schontacker dr Co'a Banns on hand yet will to sold low. FOR SA,LB,7—A:-Ilvo-horae.-Powe'r STEM o ENGINE and BOILSIt , tngood " d e l i; G A ntr. Wainntati 'below Sixth feb23-tf choice MESS — litaii`anA-I*S PORK---A anialiet Beeranit Piirk at • smusit nuzER ap9 • -• (summon; to Wm. Doak ? Cei FIERO" BEANS--A rare article, just re. = ititieitct gain= & ERA= fobs .. (fftwooogow Wm. Nor, Ir , &a"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers