. tr. 1 f"-' Inauguration. • . "e7 - 'Tlie inauguration of G OV. l'of.i.orz took 41-1 - 6eriiiii '-. ,Ineratity fast."T-Tho' a tviirb oisice We i s : etiii te large. : , ,incliiiling a uuwtser , ; of military ' Oatupanies, 'llie,liii,frialinri thaw) says that _,... .. - - rt el - company )----.(kproi tr- -4 7 :4;5t. y- - : riv ailed - i:ryi fur tb. .s ; am; no ~- ,t,0 IlOtt• "htt,i...* -L. '1 " : X,' .'; ' - • t.. ..---..... z — ir , .., . 1 IvirsoN. of tile i'tt . ation i - l i a,, e of . ft r ll - I . , ese . 4 - - ta. :• , , --.:!,..mitp.'s" innninbers„ois well -is . drill. l)uttng the e.eremony, of, administering the oath to the titters. Pr. Minix:no, of the State Senate. and . Governor - elect . an incident occurred. It wos :NIT Ileet.z.4)t..of the liouss. for documentary favorii .?`if f•€. '•:•• ' 1 this.. When the Speaker of the Senate said to Bias —"you do swear you will support the Con stitution of the , United , &aces." Giv, Po r ,Locic bowed, - and as lie did so,' the scaffolding upon which they stood broke down.--It was omi nous, and. indicated that the time was - cominf, , -:,-when _them ..would be a break- down of this Know -Nothing Party. . , '- i i :- In the ibiiiigiinil 77 ATfdresu,_K e notr':'%'nl - hilrg - - '. t :istn will be Seen ',but illy concealed in More, .-places than one, although it. was Stoutly ' ilmiiiiil by the Whig pres•ies before the elec- ition that Pollock .was -a member of the new order. But ...murder will out."' ilia fine-spun I talk about the Constitution, r'eligieus rights, ' i , s tut so_on.-Zhaiiiii. be_utken_forliist ,w hat it is worth -=- bees inie it it: the languags of one who 'has :taketi oaths "that . will reqUire, hitt, to Rot_ lito' ConSlitutivini of the. Stab' and Nation iisido,-- in the proscription of large portions of our citi zens. :Slore anon. , LEM El :%roNI),AY 3fORNIN, 1M Agrielittand Sviety wm hold a: 'meeting in the Conit-hotnat,'on the4ll . ir„l"eti..',: roary. at 10 o'clock, to- , enntityte the inquiry 141,be:•4 4104 e. of .applying Lime to land.- The. R : ~ilrtwd ,§tookholders will meet at the tzatne pirc•e, nn 14)Latne day, at 2 o'clock, to conzaditt'Mr. , ro Wbuilltb road: 7 `•' "stiertirsSale of LeonNotoSrorikies Per. sorial-•Pimitry: 64E.Ifotichty acid Tuesday,' 29th a nil AIWTIII4 'Fite —.ALiiiisT.—vesteranjt I►uiiiinrofieieral-bundl6: of striw in-the new Ile.' striiickm;usett;(eiicied—oli the tte,o,r r t)ie finv,n)Onthsego), - ItlyttK discwiered just' in the - nick nit - We—a teti; thiniites and We- would have seen the 'The. 1,44; ho evt was , tai the vrigillaitedio it : mysterious.gt3cSdOfl. • . - • • 7 0:2*v,;-,,F.,.:Jciissws.9l . the Prea,bYtellitn Churei,:lac,kuoirledges the reception of A r‘ricit :40 RidingEgnipsgeas &Nil* Year's g,i,P!'fitti•a'iiii'iither:of,gentlinnen belonging to h k o- c9PgregaiiPn., • • =WM • Sodden peat 5,'• , . We learn crony the Hanover that ti stranger, :named. JACOB Host, - German ditilipeddOwn dead, in lloshour, Klinefelter & Co.'s WaiebitinsC;iti that place; on Friday. the . - 1:.4h - instant.' lie came that lan , ough in qatist'ofirork, and meeting Mr. John Hostetter, who wanted a hand, engaged hiiiiself 'to him, and proceededwith him ; to „the warehouse to help, u »load',his grain-.4itutti6liately 'a ft get tbrciugh,'witl'i which be stepped' into the -warehouse, and fell •dotv, II - lifeless— Iliadisease was most probablyin 'affection of the heart. Ilia rriunitts Were dreentlyinterred in the Lu theiilil grave-yard. , ;Joust ,Batty,; aged about, 76 years. , a -very respectable Citiv.etio f lie ideliperi tow nshi p, - YOrk c btmty.libinit 1 mites southeast of Ilan vvent: , to, .1.0 . (it'..5.14 , ii(119 , evening last as tempi n, abOtit : fl;-o'clock, in; apparent good heal On Tnesilay 'Wonting lie complained id'hitlifiggieiti'imin in his arms, and - after The "Tapse.9r4L . ,fen'll9iirB very. suddenly expired. • ~, • _ •Sr 1101 We' _learn - the . t Agri', ' • • .• near Aireencurstle,:cummitted suicide on Friday , iveek. , - 1 ni *o . embers of her family -died sud • tjeittj , preiiioiuS,' which terekv mem. it is aiiiiOosect .cmiSed .She _was ((mud unverified liyAlie neck, dendf • , , .111 . 1oN. .I'..tiialis„Sovt,K has tesigima , his o"e dx I image' to pato, all UR. OHS . lfghscmoinition, - of Kentucky, has been ap poi~ittid 'iii! his . successor. This- is meictilenlo.seleetitn!, „ • Ittitotirso . DesTii oF M.isos.—The &Iv 1174?K1i Tfibupe says shut , the Siovernment. has retatived a dispatch -fiami the Consul at linyro, 11-114 - -Baltitt,'lltllloatieht' - the death of Mt. giniker it the Court nf Kringi.;• :4, ,telegripltie,, diSpntell filnn ,Wash= ingt6n denies this , stossrtibir t l Th 6 last idv ices I xveeiired Were • 'difed Dec. 2fitl); '5 '6'9l6ak . P.: whicli represented . r.Mason was in a very.criticallxisitioni , from paralp:iss. SC:rThe lion. Muse* Norris - , Szro tor. in Con - greiti from the Stato;of New linnipshire,died in the tity:tifW#l3liington, on Tfitkrsillityt night „ tke;htiti hpenlll . ! for, some liiiie cattia,la - trilig - s7cTrie — weekia frata ,Varopa,' but they are barren,: of interest. .. , Negntiations were stilt ) going on,,wititataardvicisive,result. ' Affairs at `se.t.caStoiol were tluchati ed. Both sides were: iteuiting ,reinfereenwine., but, there was 110 -fighting beyond an 'occasional: sortie on a SC,tirev little or no advantage to vithe' roaj;eti)eet' Stirring, .neWs shortly' . I.ouriay la s t; E Lt . 35. K. N) was (..iieaC State 1 Treasorer, ' by. the Legislature. The (allow ins was the tote: Eli SI jfer.• • .. E., Vl', Oa poi (1)tu!. ) .. liir4,4ikiii:P.!'thincs:'—'l l w defeat of Know- Toihingiauttifti Pittsburg, is a sore blow to the opposition: :Nr.Limes received a majority in Pitbibirtof fourteen)lttndred votes, and in ill gl~elty of vO !Madre& malting in thettkot.itissothOut twenty-six hundred votes tif rr majaritk: rthis:was regxrded as a. &now- N `iritratett: Ndw'ithe - Combined vote again:st, the' tcnoW-Notitingciadidatcicis algmt sevyiathttollryd„ which. witted to the twenty-six hundred, makes a difference in popular sentiment .of 001;3 , 7 0mo :hundred votes Thisis!t change wolihmeesordius , owl whim we consider that it Las been elficted-within Sher tspiee of 'hive • biontirS, Isnl"funay rie lia s v. ' party can last Ve . 14011.194.8,,t050115.and , wit tie iffitizipieS.. riot Sitar, or Scrnfaimot.—th.. Sherman, a anrnO,T tin; gaw Liegimlature, front •the•lsakesnporievr region. has given the noose runice' that he will introduce* ji int resolution - itt•tructing , St•wali6.ll4 and Representatives iat 45eiukt,is —to oet „it"" the upper peninsula of that Sta s ee into a rtrriters, to be known as 4. hi Territory - eilf 'Su Perior. , UPTity 'granter Ntirtitorm Light arrived at ea- Vetic cfa .Nia.t:is umiak -3g, with 275 pas 4s. rigiAnt4a4eui Calaornia Audi 65;13.01W in gutd. 17i.t swpcarv.kitsintk is osaiitr • has 14»,l a, York awl (iett c 414117, In rriptke Moot, :SCIIOIOI a "load 'times" every seventeen years Cetkirsbarg aud l'cter.tpurg Turnia• It 4 Ir Oil , —4804, 1.824 tza.l". lEgt A .`/C7 . 34. Sinplar, ,- A ca r , ,^o of ni ganu has In tel v arrived at I rrl'irer\4B . Senate has: liv a. decid4.4l raft. 1 itic ht°"" .l - I'3- T l 'e I ) " t EA}' , lire cnPtlin of tile ee.,-0 .01)tained it from an iNlanit lx• never ioprity, refused! ter increase the contreasation of vkite.l la•Fore.', but refuse?. to 0 .rive any further u.i...i aaPneirs .44 1 flet? pr. ,- m. - 11.1.:; , '144.2 I )4411. . IMGIMiaI „(17711enry S. Mott--took his„plawin the Ca net Board on Tuesday the 9th instant.—'f he Know;Nothings,' who Contributed to his 'Ma jority. hut to whom: be does' net:Owe his elec; tion,: w ill- do their. best to legislature -him out of offied: .We' denounced their - support of hitn as a ruse to gull. 1)6 . 64'w - rats: and . now.' by pro' posing to_aboliSh the Canal.Board.ankeinpew the Governor to ..appoint a Superintendent of Public Works, they acknowledge hiving played a. dishonest gatue,it 'the , late' election. Dees 'any one suppose, asks the frailty' 'Spirit, that POl.t.ntuc would appoint Move Superin tendent ? Would the Knew-Nothings - recom mend his 'appointment? Not they . The lead ers-oldie( tribe always knew that he Was not oneof them. -.Some of the leas.knowing may, havO supposed him 'to be a member, but there is probably not at this thee. within the broad limits of the -State, a man capable. of distin- , gnishing between truth and 'falsehood, who ! does not know that Col. MirrT, 114/4 hod no Od nection whatever w ith Know-Nothingism. , Tho, Court. •The Janniry term of our County 'Court com menced on Monday morning —Hon. R. J. FlSlifilL, President.; and Messrs. Russm.t. and Mptitaa.y.T,, Associates. on the Bench. The followitigcaseS Were disposed of: Ql'A ItTRIt RICSNIOD:SI. Commonwealth vs. George floos. l —Assatilt and battery it raor•Diniel Yeatti. Verdict. guil ty—and defendant sentenced to pay a flue of 410 and costs of , prosectition. Commonwealth vs. Andrew IlartMan and 4ohn . thillegher.—Wrongfully arresting fugi .tives from labor. Verdict, not guilty—county • to l lry COStR. • - • Commonwealth vs. Clisrles .Weirrer.-411ali ciotis enigcliief—shooting a dog,. property of Shultz. Verdict, not guilty—county . to _ - - pay cosK Comnionwealth'vs. William Cee.«—Larceny. Defentlantidenir gnilty, and subinittedt to the Court. ' Sentenced to pay $l. fine; undergo . four months' imprisonment in the County Jail, and pay costs of prosecufion.- Commontr'ea 14 h - vs. Gertrude Utz.—.Larceny. ,Verdict. not guilty--county to pay costs. Commonwealth • vs. -Francis Lee and John. laney.—Assatilt, &c. Verdict. not guilty— , prosecutris, Gertrude Utz; to pay the costs. - Commonwealth vs. Joseph Klunk:—Assault and••batiery , upon Jtihn .Catdnnan.' 'Verdict, and defendant sentenced to-pay a fine of $1 and the costs. COMMON PLii A S. Jacob Utz Vt 4. After Hartman. Sr., and Peter Harman. Jr.'—Sunnuoub in trespass. Verdict for the defendants. A tuntiber of cases were continued until next Court. In . charging .the Grand- Jury, his Honor, Judge 'FISHER. 'called thuir attention to die - Act of May-8, -1854.-in regard ta or furnish •ing drinks-to minors'or'personsof knoWn in temperate hulks, the first and most important section of which is as follows : I SEcrtox I. Ile itenacled. sPe.. That wilful - . . ~ mrinsning nitoxicatingtirtoks ny sale. gut • .am army a ii - gTiii .. ne, or otherwise, to any person of known iotempe- ' have accomplished so couch there ? rate habits, to a minor. or to an insane pei-son - -- - - for use as a beverage. shall be held and deemed Pointed and Personal. a Misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof. On the subject of Know Nothing stn, Capt the offender shall he fined not less titan ten nor more thaillifty dollars, and undergo an impris onment of-not less:than ten nor more than six ty days: and the wilful furnishing of intoxi cating drinks.as a beverage to any person when I drunk or intoxicated shall bo deemed andsda• ''manor, punishable as aforesaid. • It will be • observed that the law is very broad in its scope, and embraces every person who shall wilfully furnish intoxicating drinks I by ..sale, gift or otherwise," to persons of in- I temperate habits, &c. No previous notice is required. The Judge said it was a matter of i no motnent whether the Court or Grand Jury I( approved or-disitpproVed of the law. The only question for the Jury was whether the law, as I it stands, has been violated. and if so, to make 1 presentment. and put the offending party on I trial. The Grand Jury reported adverFely upon the building of* new Court-house. The NVplie,t tion of George 11oo' for a divorce rolmhis wife Attila Marg,aret. was granted. Andrew W. 'Flemming. :folin L. Burns, and Jacob Remniukwere appointed Tip•Staves for the or4uing, yenr. Olitrt ntljourntql on Thursglay Atmlts Curs,Tv contributed the following MIMS to the revenue of the State during the, pa:t fiscal year, as we observe by the .I.lditor t:etterttl'm report : l'oxik of liettrintrg:.TlVC nn Dia2.l.ends. e. 4.14 13 2.... • do. do. Corporation Stocks, :122 Arnold. Treasurer. State Tax, 13,527 Ss Warreit. late d... Stele. tax. 222 Si Ceorge rotd, Treasurer. Tavern I.i•corrasix, ---- _ -- .7 400 00 • ' /to. do. 40. -Re tailors' d 0.,. 1.000 00 11.1 • 4... a 1... Militia Tax. Sell t'.3 W. P.r.‘ton. Prothonotary, Taxon Writs, .ke., 144 23 Phtt.k. tlexister. &C., IS2 Itol.rrt C.A.l.eas.. /ate do.. 34 50 Daniel llegister. Collateral Inheritance Tax., 717 . W.. 111 tierAV. 4:l're ay- fil,s 72 40 22 27 12 e lea t epar en o 'enn'a. College. Atricult4C Society. lSe are credibly informed tha t a xterrt (.IPirt At a meeting-44'11w Adams County Agricol •pt • .1 ( v Vital-`So al- Society, m, Tuesday last. the following is. beingjvut forth for tls' mit-pose .. ro Is rmouigere re elected of fi cers for the. ensuing Jog the present organizatio& of the .uzinc.m.- year: • Di:PAteristor of' Pennsylvania College. located it„„ - lent —jjon, inn: McGinley. Pi/ePrepidenix—Maivrell.Shields,Vrederiek rhiladel phi*. The nitaett -ofA he • real . Wm. B. Brandon,- Antotavfever. Philip „anfitursof this mischief du not; and, we pee. Donilline. Wm B. Wilsons:Joseph Fink. Peter smile, will not, appear.. They have managed Diehl. Joseph Kepner. Jacob Shank, John Leh to deceive certain individuals, who, under the man , Sorenson - JThofterot---ThornasilA. Marshall. John Gil influence of a fall a sympathy. are expected to , bert , A tortilla tn Kirke, ofP.. Samuel Dorboraw, , act for them. Tim '' plait of tim 4'" nith Y " } " e. lbteid M. Myers, Joseph Bierman, James J. molt smug, to be to "snake" the,following bill , win g . through the Legislature at an ea - elf : day of the Itecortring• Seeeetary—ll. J. Stable. • session, viz I rwremp,milinz Secretory—D. MeConanghy. • • i -•Teeessuret—Orome Arnold,- • • , ",That the: Trusteesof the: Medical Depart•;l It was. on, motion, That the Socie nteot,of petmaylvania College' at deitystong inty a i speeial meeting in the Court-house, shall -hereafter possess and enjoy all the pow on 7 htarsilay the 2-.1,1 II -Feb erg said Department which the Trustees Gettysburg, t - -10 tock.A7---11-;,-Ao-cOntintie o t e•• -- iiversity - et Pennsylvania possess 'and- tl l : ( (fisZ.lt: l ti of 11::su b'eCt . he a li Vett p . p enjoy over the Medical Department of' the said- . . 1 4 . i J. STAMM. C University. and that. _all jaws inconsistenv-I°`l'Auft- to 4.*1 * 'y. therewith are hereby repealed.P This 'scents reasonable and right. The Trim= tees at Gettysburg. every one reading this act would suppose, are to - be invested with all , the powers over their Medical Department at Philiftlelphia which the Trustees'ot the - Univer. say of Pennsilianiti and enjoy over their Mediaal-Department: In order, however, - 1 te_expose-this silly 'attempt - at deception and "The - =glaring injustice of Suchaction ,-we' fortiiol the following, extracts from the - several Legis lative acts by which Oa; Parent institution at Gettysburg and its Medical Department - at Philadelphia were brnnght into being. , 'Act. 17th April. 1832.• See. Ist, "The Get tysburg • Gymnasium was erected into a 'Col lege." "See. 2.' The Style and, title of said College shall tl. "Pennsylvania College of Gettysburg.' At a stated4nette-Mg-of-"The Beard of Trusteett of Pennsylvania College of Gettysburg.", held Sept. 18th, -1838, it was, unanimously, Resolved, "That this Board here by establiSh a Medical, Department in Penn sylvania College." A Faculty. was elected and authorized "to give instructions in the city of Philadelphia." By the Act of Legislature' of March 6th, 1840. this action of the Board of Trustees of Pennnyl viola College of Gettysburg was confirmed, and it was flit Cher proside4ll that ""The Medical Faculty of Pennsylvania College of -Gettysburg' be and 'are hereby au ' a/gritted . to, confer Medical Degrees in the city of Phihtdelphia, under the same rules and regu lations asinay,•for. the time being, be adopted by the university of Pennsylvania." Act of March 20th, 1849, creates a Board of “Trus tees of the' Al IiDICA PKPARTif fiNT of Pennsyl vania College,"with power to purchase or tease a lot awl raise money on loan for the purpose of erecting a building and hold it in trust ”for the use of the Medinal,Department of Pennsyl vania' College." This . Board was . located in Philadelphia, and is totally distinct from the Board of the paretit institution, in this place. The-ialv which is to • be proposed as above, will confer upon the latter Board, (the 'Trustees' of !he bialdfrigpierely,) all the powers over the MediealDepartattent which are now and al ways have been vested-in- - he Board qf Trostevt of the piii4tat institution, and thus completely sever the connection between them. This would be-great injustice to the Parent Institu tion, - aa well as to the Medical Department. When it is considered that this result is, ,sought 'by individuals totally unconrected with the Medical Faculty or either Board of Trustees,lwe cannot . - but'conclude that the at tempt to ruin a n institutionC- now in, a most prosperous condition, merely to gratify private phloem, must -meet with a most signal defeat. A KVA Ma IN THU Letters received by - many diplomatists in Washington by the Baltic, according to the Star. represent the at fairs of the' allies in the Crimea. to' he even in a more desperately forlorn condition than as ex plained at length by the London Tinos. and few other Miglish journals. It is thought in well informed and. military circles in, the Fng _lish capital that.the reduction of Sebastopol, by assault or otheiwise, is now wholly out of the ipiestion. and that the only problem remaining to be solved. is how ro get out of the Crimea alive some small remnant of the proud and re it which was to Jacob Zieglet. in his Butler Ilerahi, says : TT MAT DK Tst:E.—George W. Ziegler, Esq., who has been elected a member of the Legisla ture from the Jefferson District, and who is a brother.ofonrs. may bo a member of the secret order of Know• Nothings. for what we know.-- If he is, our observation in relation to the 'nem hers of that order will apply with equal force to him as well as any others. We' made no distinction whatever. They are tarred with the same stick of proscription. In this case, however. we will say that we do not consider it any recommendation for a man to belong to a aecret order 'which proscribe foreigners, whose mother is herself of foreign birth. Regard for her who gave hint birth should cause a man to hesitate. if nothing else will. ne — P - The Know Nothing squabble in Massa chusetts is said to be opening, the eyes of the Order in the South. r7slt is said there are 48 Methodist preach ers members of the Massachusetts Legislature. and 6 or 8 in the Pennsylvania Legislature. The K n ow-Nothingg, were beaten at the late municipal election in Charleston, Maas. - r7 - Mr. Soule is expected to return to the United States by the first of March. RIGHT OF COLORED - PERSONS TO VOTE.-Dr. Smith, representative from Allegheny Conn; y, in the Pennsylvania legiAtttore• kat.; reported a bill which declares that "all colored male persons of African or mixed extraction, who are now or may hereafter - become residents of Pennsylvania. shall be concidered ft eemen, and are he - reby emitted CO all the civil—reli gious and political rights. as fully' and amply , to all iIDvIDA and purposes. as the same are enjoyed and held by sttav person or persons, citizens of this Commonwea t h." . (.COSTLY KtNnt.txt: Srt•pp.—A few dayg since 31r. \Vin. Head, in Springfield. Washington co.. (Ky., burnt up his I)ocket book, by aextiticril, containing besides several valuable_ pa pers. Ile stooped down to pick up sonic shar iiigs 'to make a Fite in the stove. w lien his pock( t book fell unnoticed among the an d it ikli thcin wits stuffed in the zquve. t)isfressint• - Occurrence. CIXCINNATI. Jan. 15.--A most distressing affair occured on Saturday night, in front of the National Theatre in this city. A young maw named Jennings had circulated reports unfa voralle-1-6- the character ofn'young - lady re-• eently married to 11., IL Ormsbee. a clerk in the - National Teleiraph • office. .The latter called Jennings out of the theatre and asked him if he had reported as-alleged. The-latter replied . affirmatively, *hen Ormsbee - drew a pistol and shot Jennings in the face, mutilating it ;n a terrible manner, and rendering his re covery very doubtful. Ortusbee was admitted to ball this morning. Massachusetts Senatorial Contest. BosroN,, Jun. 15th.—Alttcb opposition is evinced here against the choice of 31r.:Wilson, for United States Senator, both in and out of the Legislature. In the ward and town coun-.. cils of the Know-Nothings,khe subject has been warmly diseumed, and Wyk personalities are reported. 7 Some prominent members have withdrawn from the order. -''The Know-Noth ing members of the Legislature called - a caucus to be held after the adjournment of the body this evening. ' BOSTON, .jan. 15.—P. .51.—The ' anti-Wilson caucus to-night embraced about 100 members of the House. After some discussion they voted to endeavor to postpone the election one week. If compelled to elect to-morrow, they decided to vote for Alexander 13. Bullock, of Worcester; in opposition to Wilson. BusTos, Jan. 17.—A legislative 'caucus of the friends of Gen. Wilson was held this after noon, and the meeting turned Out a decidedly stormy one. A umtion was made to nominate John G. Palfrey in place of Gen. Wilson, and the caucus. broke ,up in confusion. The oppo nents of Gen. Wilson also held a caucus. Which WAS largely attended, and the proceedings, it is reported. were marked by great spirit and unanimity of feeling. • ...Vein Hampshire Pulilicr. ° COIiCOUD. Jan. 17.—The Know-Nothing Con vention for nomination of State officers. which met in this city yesterday, nominated the Rev. John Moore, of the Universalist church, for Governor. Elder l'ike Was nominated f o r Con gress from the first-district: 31r. Tappan from the second, and A. G. Cragin from the third. There is much excitement among the defeated aspirants for pOlitical fame, and-many openly threaten to bolt. o:coati, Jan. 18.--There is considerable eXCitenient and amusement here wing to the -discovery of the fact that-,lfr. - 31ooff- nominated by the Know Nothings for Gov e rnor is ineligi=' ble, as the constitution requires a residence of seven •ears, whereas the_candidatenox_ed-k the State within fiv.i rests. • 1V• bat are we coining to 3 the U. S. Senate. on Thursday, a message, was received ' from the President, transmitting a letter from the Secretary of War on the Inthail liOgtilities, 'representing OM vi gorons_measures and pore men will, be requir ed at oncerto prnteet emigrants 'on the over land route to California, and settlers along the Y•otite: - 71 LLEG,LD FA 1-11 i INPItISON3I)i,N T. —The aboli tionkts of Nlikvankee have camied the arrest of Judge Miller,',of the United States District Court of Wisconsin, and— Sliurpstein, Esq., U. S. district attorney there. for false impris onment of Booth; the fugitive slave rescuer. These gentlemen have been held to bail in 85,- 000 each, for their appearance to be tried before the county court.- aPritiors BANK 81L1.5. 1 --The Cincinnati Ga zette makes the tollowing startling , announce ment :-L--The Most startling discovery of the age is that by whiCh a bank note or other writing or engraving is copied to such peace ! Lion as. to defy the ,best judges. Last week a photographisf copied a mote of the State Bank of Ohio. and the spuriousobill 'was presented to $ 1 • experienced bad: tellers in the city, and even after being told that it was not genuine, they contended that it was good." - Tug "MAINE. LAw" tx MAINE.--- ) it is the impression of many that in the State of Maine, where the ".IMaine law" originated and has been in operation several yearS, that crime has wonderfully decreased.. Such, however, it appears frinn an official statement is nut the case. ,A report, on the State's finances, made to the Legislature a few days ago, complains of the increased cost of criminal prosecutions, and states that they have more titan doubled within the past six years. In 1849 the cost in criminal prosecutions were $14,920 ; in 1850, $. , :23,598 ; in 1851. $20,877 ; in 1852. $33,- 3(16 in 1853, $25.333: in 1854, F.i35.549. The inctease may, probably. be attributable to t h e man y prosecution. against the violators of the liquor law. Friut.—Ou Wednesday morning week, .the two story brick building on East Market street, York, occupied by Mr. Oeorge Welsh. was tbs.. covered to be on tire. —By the strenuous exer lions of the firemen, however, the progress of , the flames was arrested. before they destroyed more than the. roof of die front house. The tire originated in a partition tine - ugh which the stove pip e passed, and it was not immediately , discovered. The loss is entirely covered by insurance. John S. Barbour died at - his resi dence, in Culpepper, Vicksburg, on the 12th instant. aged 66. Ile hail served in the State ; and National Councils for many years, was a innn of tine abilities, and a very effective , speaker. Yor - NG 3.AUU DatiwNEn.—On the fdh t w o dapighters of Daniel Erhart. of Big Beaver township. Beaver county, Pa.. broke through the ice in Beaver river, and were drowned. They were aged fourteen and sixteen years. ft./"The Rev. 1)r. "Martin, pastor of Zion's Lutheran church, at York. l'a., has tctaleted his 'resignation as pastor to that congregation. Voiding . or the Navy. is the son of :hat l'auhlinz who was one of the captors of Andie. the British spy.' The %vire ofAlr_tiolomon--Roce, in Cin cinnati. m:ule her hushand a Christmas present o f three Mourning - 14 , 1'5. l'he Sun or chat city think: this a pretty fair sin:dawn 01 but:dine; fur a It".: iu winter. A Terrible Calamity.--Three Young La dies Burned to Death.- The residence of Mr.'Jolin ',Appleton haven. 'at Fort Washington. (ten males froth the New York City BAIL 4rown as 4- W0(1m - field.") was totally flestniycd ,by tire at four, o'clock on Satoshi v- morning. Three, of - his' daughter~, Mary. Sarah and Grace, llaren. lost tbeirfives. -- One perished in the Haines, , and .two were gnifoeuted. The New York Post of Saturday afternoon has the fullowing particulars of the sad affair: The family retired to rest about eleven o= clock last night, in good health. The young_ ladies Oept on the second Ifloor, andthest intimatiop they had that the house waSon. fire w•as by the smoke entering their apartment. The two who were smothered had made their escape from the -building, but ahem:oils re turned to it, it is traid. to get some more eioth _They were in their night dress. and fill upon the -cur, insensible from the eiteciic:=6l the smoke While the house was burning some of the neighbors entered the urper story and-saw the two ladies lying on the fluor. They instantly picked them up and rushed nut of the house. - but it was - ton late—they were past recovery: Although their pulses heat, they died - soon after being taken into the open air. The other daughter was not recovered. It is supposed that she Was also suffocated and burned , with the house. The neighlwrs ceeded in rescuing _Annie. the eldest daughter, at - td taking her from the building alive,_thonghs nearly suffocated. - By the application orsitit ._ able remedies 'she was restored. The bodies of thoit-two-sollecated" 'young Is dies were taken to" the neighboring house 'of Mr. Hopkins, treasurer of the Hudson River railroad, and a son-in-law of Mr. Haven. The remains of the daughter who was burned to death had not been got out of the ruins up to twelve o'clock to-day.—Two of the daughters who perished were twins, aboirt 20 years of age. The other was 17 years old. The fire occurred in the kitchen, and is sup posed to have originated through the careless ness of the servants, who had been up to a late hour. It is also supposed that the house had been on fire an hour, before it was discovered. The servants, it is alleged, fled from the buil ding soon after the fire broke out, without' giving any alarm to the hbuse.- The fog was very thick at the time, amPthe light of the fire could not he seen at a very great distance. Mr. Haven's- houseAvas an irregular struc ture,.ed_tr built of won r, about one hundred and twentyfive fee y rpnt, and forty feet deep. 'lt was situat on an eminence, at a distance of a quarter of a mile. from • the •Iludson river. The house' and furniture, all• of which here consumed. ,were rained at twenty. thousand dollars. Mr. Haven was insured in various offices in this city. • A Boarding-House Set on Fire—Life Lost. Purt.Anist.PmA Jan. 17.—This morning.ear ly a fire occurred in the upperpart of a boarding house. kept by Mrs.Edward:4,onehesnnt street, near Broad. Alexander Bowman-. of lingers town. 31d., a student of medicine, one of the boarders, whilst hurrying down stairs, lost his way in the smoke, and was found in the base ment, terribly burned. Ile was rcmoved to the hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. Another young man leaped from an upper win now, and escaped with but slight injury. Mrs. Edwards was absent on a visit to New York. The house was set on tire on New Year's night, and suspicions are entertained was again bred last night. The cum' • is inVestig,ating the matter, and the servants have -lkeeir arrested: The Old Soldier§ at the W Souse, . I • • ; f i T _ O f_p ef „ Th - T h • , addressed the President in an affecting speech, to which President Pierce replied- in his' usual happy style.. In conclusion the President said: ~ M y heart, gentlemen. beats with a prouder throb on the eighth of January than, on any other day of the year, always excepting the fourth of July; but 1 feel just now that its pul saticins are freer and stronger because you are here. Yon are not only veteran soldiers. but American citizens, and need no welcome to the house of which you are the proprietors, and I. for the time being., am but the tenant._ Yon will permit me; however, to remark that the house and its occnpantare alike honored by your presence. May God, who has so signally biassed our country, ever preserve and bless its defenders!" The place alone prevented the onthurst of entbusinsin which the feeling and eloquent re marks of the President were so peculiarly cal culated to call forth.. As it was he was fre quently interrupted with applause, and at the close of his remarks three cheers, and "three more" were given for his honor. Three cheers were also given for General Cass, three more for General Scott, and as many for "free trade and sailors' rights." At the signal from the. grand marshall the various delegations formed, as well as the crowd would permit, into sections and resumed their line of march—passing A "- ta - •ougl :le- door-at A t e-ex-tr-erne---nortn enL, the room. At this door the President station ed himself, in order that he mighrtake each of the veterans by the hand, bid him n welcome to Washington, and wish him a "Gal speed" on his journey home. Many of the old soldiers availed themselves of the occasion to stop for a minute or two to have a chat with the President about “old times." All left delighted with their reception, and pat ticulatly delighted with the plain, unpretending, cordial manners of the Chief Magistrate. MECHANICS IN KANSAS TEHHITORT.---Gover nor Reeder. of Kansas, writes to a friend in Pennsylvania as follows : . “This.is a most lovely and promising coun try. There is no finer under the sun, and next summer it will be a rich harvest ror all kinds of building mechanics and laborers. Last sea son stone masons and carpenters got $2 25 and $2 50 a day, laborers $1 25 and $1 50. A legion of them will be• needed early in the spring and all summer. If you have any to spare send theta along. We shall pay out in the territory near a million of dollars in buil ding, rind a man can be earning the highest wages and getting a good farm at $1 25 per acre at the same time. The government alone will spend $lOO.OOO or $150.000 in stone buildings, at Fort Riley. The stonemason, carpenter, brickmaker, bricklayer,. plasterer, laborer, limeburner, &c.. can lay the founfla. tion of fortune here the tirst year. Send them on, I know they will not repent it. We have ns yet had nothing I would call winter. and I doubt if it will be any collier. Spring opens about the Ist of March, and mechanics, &c., should be here at that time. There are some twenty towns laid out, the greater part of which must be built up, to say nothing of farm houses, &e." SIMIOUS eIIAIIGE AGAINST A Vol - NG FEMALE. Emeline Keating. said t o be an iuwlust ing woman, who writ', raised in the faun] v of M..:1.4111.t0g-trx, f innerly Pl-c• - :ielent i t a.ll - College, has been on' trial at Pittshoig, charged with stealing :31.500 from the bureau drawer .of eadwatader Evens. F.sq., of that city, with whose family she was staving the suminer. The case excites much interest in that city. A WtxDvALL.—A family named Tiramqe, residing in Old Town, 11410:Imre, have inherit ed thy handsome sum of 3:,'1►,000 by the death of a-relation in E i;2l:inil. William Woode:i. lnr lice officer of the Plightli Wald of that city, is alto iutete.ted cbtate. LAST NOTICE lloobs,nnd Areounts of A. 11. IiVRTZ have been. pi.seed ist my ha rids. for izffitielti. ntweollevtion, and notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to roakp psyntencon or be. fore 7'4ursdast, the 15tA rf l'ebruar.4 or.vt—;it. ter'whichdate atll - unsettled neenutits will be put in suit. %without respect to persons. lin. tsi lt. G. Met; It 13A ttY. RAILROAD MELTING. MR. En NG of she Stew : kW/141pm of the "Getivsboro Railsoad .Cute, an " will ie held at the: CI-tout-house in the Berwauit of Gettyshnrg. ou l'Artrxday, the ta' 2 :ti rf 6 tw n 3 next, at 9' o'etork. 1-". M., to evLostdrr the pro position in regard to the liniiklinz of_tbe itcladi - made to the Board of DitertorA , hy Mr. Prer=:" aleir Wite - tt.r. c,f Reading,—also the•prnprie . -: t 051_n_trnet.iligjoe-46.- g fad anent. The Directors ape rer Pf4tPa to nwera the Coutt-hver.4e, qw talte same day, at I u'eleekt, P. M. , By order of the Board. Jah.2l, 1855. R. M'CllßDV,Ppts't. _ RED I.II I TION, o r PRICE S. HOLLOWAY'S . PILLS It 0 INTIIIENT., 91 'Ors ani o ns. neolleiues wit?' 411 future: j_ be sold thronbont the- Stoles, a;‘ she fol- Iftwirg prices : Sruall Pbt or Box, 25- cents,_is' !stead of 371.- Mediu,to. itt do . 621 4 ‘.. k ar a t - 46. try - r 541. Profrssor flotkowe'y'S Manufactories ere SO Maiden Lune, New York', and 244 Svrautl i ; London. QMI2ZUMAIIi, • Balsainic Otougtl Soup, VERNIFUGE , L. Lamborn,- M. D., li P ropriletor. lIA VING purchased the ahoy*, Nledicit r en, so generally k nowt) and instly celebrated, the undersigned takes p/easure Ut _stating to , the Public, that he has fitted up an estensive- IMIORS,TuItS, and is now Zn 2 motile-11160g them, on a much larger scale than ever hekire. in or der to supply the eonsta Dal V increasing demand. Having been extensively and Sneressfully engaged in the Practice: of Medicine 14 years —and having visited all the prineipal Hospitals antl'Medirat institutions in this cotantry and in Europe, and• berome familiar with the Prescriptions arid Preparations used in o ft practice of Ate most Eminent Physicians and Professors of Medicine thrinagirour the World,. he has no hesitation in asserting that 6 - has found no MedieirreS so OftifOrilliPy 4-ffieariopcs in the diseases for which they are recominended. A fair and impartial trial is all that is rwrried. - The ;Medicines recommend themselves whets ver used. All orders abonla he addresPed to DR. L.CIIBO.IIN, Sae - 111anufactwer-atui Prnpie i'Ve.thainster, 11.1d- r -or_te his asthottzedi Wholesale Agents, or whom they ran always be had ai the samSrates as of the Proprietor. AT SIDIEF.M.E. A6E MTS. Baltimore—Wirt. N. Brown tic 8r0.., 4 S. Liberty Street ; C. P. Rogers & Bro., Corner Flowortt and Balcitnore sts.; Y or k—C. A. Morris & Co. January 2?,,1855. 4m $300,000 'Dam 7 22DISZ. - -Capital-City-Art-Union, COLU 11113U.N. 01110. URN ELL & CO'S. SECOND GREAT - 1 --.. 1 II ',very per son having a Ticket gets an Engraving , wotth $l. The proprietors take great prea'snre in an nonncing to the citizens of the Union, that it eonsequence of the great satisfaction manifest.; ed by the ticket-holders of onr first great Dis trilintion; and the many thousand solieilations from all parts of the country, in relation to , n bettor.: we intend getting nit another Distn.' button of Gilts fur the people, we have, after an immcmse outlay, been 'enabled to offer to , onr thousands of patrons the lollowing values• ble, magnificent, and unprecedented Mtn:. LIA N T NCH E , ro he'd istributed as soots as the *tickets are sold : lasi. or GIFTS to by eNforibnted ley the Manager , : ot . tse Capital Pity Art-Union. Ticarr3 ont.lr ONE: Inve,LAn! And every one entitled to a hanesome En-: graving, and a share in the distribution ofolter following valuable prop er!} : I Parra in the titait of Indiana, $10,066 ' 1 do in Ohio, - . • 8,000 1 •do do 6,00 1 Four-story Brick Dwelling ants Lot, in Columbus, Ohio, 1 do d 0 do do 1 13eantitu1 reAillenee in the town ()I Mbrint Vernon, Chilienthe, - 3.500 1 Brick C.lltage & Lot inColitrithits 3,000 1 do do du 3,000 I Frame do do do 2,500 I Handsome Country Residence in Sego, Perry county. Ohio, 4 Splendid building lots in Go lutnbus, at $2,000 8,000 10 do do $1,500 15,000 4 _ do do Cleveland, 0,000 1 Grand action Piano(Chickering's)l,2oo 1 Gold Wata, set with Diamonds 1,00(1. 5 Gold Watches. at *5OO each, 2,500 10 Rosewood Pianos, at $5OO, 5.000 10 do do at 400 4.000 10 do do at 300 3,000 50 Gold Watches, at $l5O, 7,500 100 do at 100, 10.000 100 do at 75, , 7,510 100 do at 40, 4.000 300' Silver do at 20. 6.000 500 do do at 15, 7,500 1000 Ladies' Gold Breast Pins, at $4, 4.000 200 do Brocha Shawls, at *25. 5.000 500 .do Sill: dress pa tterosats2o 10.000 5000 Gold Pen , ..ils. at $3, 15.000 10000 Gold Pens.withSilver rases,ats2 20.000 20000 Gold fl ings, at $1.50 each, 30,000 12084 do at 1.00 Parh, 12.08 k Every person, by p lying ONE DOLLAR, will receive a certificate of membership, en titling him to a handsome lartre Lithographic Enciraving of the new and inanniticent CAPI TOL OF 01110, fortniurr o n e of th e 11108 i beautiful parlor ornaments ever gotten up as an engravi n g, anti lirttly woqh a Dollar (the publi,ther's retail price.) Earh subscriber will al,!!1) entitled to a share in the di.ori htition of the gift., er inner:tied i - n Alie Scheme. Einrravings eau he sent by mail to any part of the country, and "we e ill commence theta to those having tickets by the fifteenth of Jannary. For roil-id:ars, Tickets. Ste., &e.. call at ffhillbaiorli's Mt. I, in New Chester, Adams roiity. \Ve will send hills, circulars, Sze . nn applirati, n , (post N ia.) . Jan..,', 1 855. BURN ELL Sr, CO. INDIGNATtirc.—The citizens of Botts Creek. Alleg:heny county. Virginia. held art indignat ion tneeting lately. and hung Dr. 'Thompson in clligy. A funeral sermon wad preached on the occasion by a negro. r,"7"The Governor of New (lamp:4llb e has ap poin•ca Alr WELT., to till the vacancy in the Unitt‘i State, S..n o,:casiutJetl by the death uf Not:la.s. • 6,.500 6,500_, L5OO 1,500
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers