. compa- .AMTA A" hiot. Santa Anna' arrived at Vera Cru on the 1st insl., ami ,w reoet ived willi great olumnily. . On the follor.ln5 day (" 2J) Gon Anna published a manifesto lo the nation, or which we anbjnin a Iranalaiion : BRNSRAL ANTONIO LOPKZ t ANTA ANNA To lit COMPATRIOTS Mexirans-On placing my foot on the .bores of my country, I saline Ihcm with the liveliest emotion. My heart has palpitated with tenderness from the lime when my eyes commenced lo discover around our coasts tho lofty mountains which indicate the proximity of n land in whuh everything is dear to my hcait, in which everything brings lo me ihe dearest reminiscences. You have called me, believing me iisclul to save you from the state of anarchy and auperslilion into w hich you have fallen, and I have not delayed in responding to your summons. You already have mo on your soil, resolved (o employ all my energies in an object of such essential impotlance. Hut if I have been quick lo coma at your call, it is from reckoning upon your efficacious oper ation. Of no use w ill bo my firm resolution to consecrate myself entirely to the salvation of Ihe country if every ono of you do not as- ' sist me, co-opeiating w ith ull his ability to the attainment of these ends Far fiom me is the thought of avenging ancient Grievances. Those who have been my enemies may dismiss all fear. Evety thing is forgotten ; and in touching the shores of my country, t present lo all tho hand of ' friendship. Neither do I come to mr.ke any party prevail. I come not only lo raise llto sacred standard of union, summoning lo ful low it all Mexicans, whatever may bo their opinions. Every man whose heait swells and is moved at the voice of his country, he is my friend, he is my companion. Mexicans, loo long have we permitted ourselves to be deceived by chimerical ideas. We haw lost too much time in intestine dissentions. A sad reality has come to dreg us from such a deplorable deception. To what have we arrived at the end of thirty yeats of independence! Cast an eye over the map of your country, and you will find thai a great portion of your territory has been lost. Examine the state of your finances, and yau will meet nothing but disorder, abuse, ruin What is your credit abroad! What is Ihe opinion which you enjoy in for eign nations! Where is that army in whose lines I have had the honor to serve, that army which gained yout independence, in which I glory of having had no small pari that army which I lead through the deserts conquering difficulties which appeared in auperable, to the frontier of the Republic at whose head I repelled an inimical invasion, and with which I fought with little fortune, but not without honor when your capital was occupied by the enemy. Mexicans, lot us become ourselves again. Let us improve the hard lessons of experi ence. Let us lepair tho errois wo have committed. Here you have me to contribute my share to this honorable reparation. Toil with me in good faith in this glorious work, and we may still have country, national hon or, and a name which we will not be ashamed lo own. Soldier! ! comrades in arms! Behold anew at your head your old general, him who has conducted you sometime wiih glory; him who has not abandoned you in ihi moment of misfortune; him who bears on his body an honorable mutilation, and who with you, has exposed his breast to the balls of the en emy in the days of yourmisfortunes. Listen lo a voice which is not unknown lo you. Follow your general and friend : let us restore to our noble profession the lustre of which il has been deprived ; and although the relations of friendship which exist with all nations, and which I shall cultivate with all care, may not at present make your gallantry ne cessary, let us be ready, should national honor require it, to prove in tho face of all the world what the Mexican soldiers have always sheltered in their breasts. Mexicans of all classes. Let Ihe day of my return lo the country be the day of gen eral reconciliation, and let the joy which it causes me to find myself among you, exhibit itself in all assembled around the national standard, and let us hear all shout with the same union and enthusiasm as in 1821, Viva la par it, viva la independenca. (Long live the country, long live independence.) These are the wishes with which I present myself at your call; theso the vows ol your com pa fiol and friend. Anto.nia Lopez de Santa Anna. Heroical Vera Cruz, April 2, 1S53. Santa Anna proceeded lo the city of Mex ico on the 6th, having been elected as Presi dent of Ihe Republic for the fifth lime, by Ihe votes of eighteen out of twenty-three Slates and territories Heavt Rodbert or Gold Dust. Tho po lice authorities of New Yoik have been fur nished with information respecting a heavy lobbery of guld dust on board Ihe steamship Union, which reached lhat port on Ycdues day night. Upon opening Ihe wooden boxes, Ihey weie found In contain shot ami iron weights, instead of gold dust. The boxes were double cased, and banded w ith iron, vith seals nearly as good as new, showing Hut the operators were skilled in their busi lies. The amount of missing dust reaches nearly 820,000, the insurance of which falls upon two or three banking-houses in New- York. The consignment to one firm is cov ered by insurance in London. It is thought that the robbery was committed at some point where the steamer touched during her homeward passage. . .M'tui Loia Montez, Goi.d Discoveries im TXA.ytu Orleans, April 15 There iasa hearing to-day before the Recorder in the easa of Lola Montez, for an assuall and Datlary upon the stage manager of the "Va miles" theatre. The case was sent to ihe Criminal Court for irial. . Rioh deposits of cold have been discovered on Streamer's Gulch, on the w.t side of the Colorado river, in Texas. Many persons have proceeded lo the spot oj are woilung al a fair profit. -" ' SUNBUliYAMElUCAN AND SHAMOK1N JOURNAL. " T SS PJ C AIT. ' SUNBURY. RATt'IlUAT, AmiL t3, 1M3. II. Tt. M.l!Snn, F.dllor nrnl Proprietor. To Advuhtukkv The cirrukitlim of tli. Sunbary American among the different town on tlie Sm;iirhmni not eceeilet iOauntled lijr nny paper published in North ern I'eitnavlvania. Democratic State Nominations. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: THOMAS FORSYTH, Of Philadelphia County. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: EPHRAIM BANKS, Of Mifflin County. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: J. PORTER BRAWLEY. Of Crawford County. EDITOR'S TAOLK. Uustnea Notices. Cnmr Watcsiks, &c. Our readers will find in nuotlier column flic advertisement or Air. -tvisc, IVo. 72 .North .Second street, "liilJa. Mr. A'b stork is an extensive one, and we would recommend his establishment to tho friendly no tice of dealers and others, feeling assured that bargains and good articles will be obtained. J. Palmer, & Co., Market st. Wharf, Phi- I.-ula., advertise Fish, llain, &c. 5. Bkciitold, -Thilaila., wishes lo purchase Bounty land warrants. See advestiscmcnt. Geo. W. Culbi, of -Phihida., advertises Fair banks Patent Platform scales an excellent scale E. Y. Bright, gent for 5unbury. Those whose teeth require the attention of a dentist will profit by the opportunity offered by Mr. Yullercliamp. His card is in to-days pnper. Land Warrants. Persons having Land Warrants for sale, can dispose ot them for cash, by applying at this office. 05 The Wizard of the East, Professor Harvey, gave enteilainments on Wednes day and Thursday evenings. His decep tions were perfect and very amusing. Ole Bull Brown varied the entertainment by songs, breakdowns on the banjo, and over tures on the accorueon. His performance on the. latter instrument exceeds anything we have ever heard. lit ATI! OT THE VICE PRESIDENT. The creat destroyer has azain been among our great men. Mortality and af fliction seem to hover around the Presiden tial mansion and strike upon nil who lift their eyes to its high position. Harrison fell a victim, within one month alter he assumed the reins of government. Taylor held them but a few short months. Scarcely had the returns of the election indicated Gen. Tierce as President elect, when, in the height of his triumph, his only child was taken lrom him by a bloody and sud den death. Our late President Fillmore had just laid aside the robes of office, when the partner of his joys and sorrows was called to a higher mansion. Ere her mor tal remains were entombed, the venerable Cass was called home to mourne a similar bereavement. And now, ere he has exer cised the first ol his official duties the Vice President of our Republic is numbered with the dead. The news of his elevation came to him while Death was fast closing his toils close ly around him. Hope had deserted him, and Ihe urgent entreaties ol friends induced him to try if the balmy air of Cuba could restore him. The 4th of March found him unable to take his place in the chair of Ihe Senate, and under the waving palm trees of Mantanzas he received the only official oath ever taken by an American citizen on foreign soil. Scarcely ble to travel, he reached his home at Caliawba, Alabama, on Sunday evening, exhausted and almost lifeless. lie came there only that his last breath might be exhaled at that spot tu which all turn iheir eyes in sickness and death. lie died there on the following day, in the G6th year ol his age. William R. King was born in North Carolina; which State he represented in Congress from 1811 to 1816. He thence moved to Alabama. From 1819 to 18 H he was in the United Statei Senate. He was ininiiter to France in 181, and continued there until 1817. On his return, he again took his seat as Senator from Al abama and continued in that office until he waselectej Vice President. In public andjuivate lile Mr. King bore ... . . i ii . . a nih and nouie reputation, no a alike distinguished for integrity and bril liant and profound talents. The office of Vice President it now va cant. Mr. Atchefon of Missouri is pro tempore, President of the Senate. gY-.V ""1 07" The Legislature adjourned on Tues day at noon. Their numerous acts will no doubt be laid before the people some time this year, in the form of an immense vol ume ol Pamphlet Laws. (Cr We are aorry to learn that Justice Gibson is now lying very ill at Carlisle, ar.d but little hope it entertained ol Lis recovery. E7 The Independent PrtEss is the title of a new'paper published by J. XV, Barrett, at WjlJiamsport, Pa., the first No. of which is before us. It takes the place of the late "Democrat" as far as office, type and sub scription list are concerned. The Wilkr-sbarre Advocate establish ment has been disposed to Messrs. William P. Miner and Joseph W. Miner, by whom the paper will hereafter be conducted. Volume 1, No. I of the "Lackawanna llEttAt.D," published by C. E. Lathrop, at Scranton, Pa., is on our table. It looks well as to maUr and letter press, and promises to be a useful paper in that new and flourishing town. We have also received the first number of the "Investigator," edited by Stewart Parcc at Berwick. We wish them all God speed. The Washington Republic stateslhat Hon. Edw'd Slanly is now at the Capitol, on his way to California' to establish him sell in the profession of the law, he having left North Carolina. ZJ" Collector at Willi amsport. Mr. C. II. Beeber having, upon account ol ill health, resigned the Collectorship at Wil Pamsport, Mr. John Piatt has been appoint ed in his place. Li-TTEn ritoi the r.DiTort dated Ilarrisburg, April 19, 1853. Tho visit of the legislature of Maryland, with .Ihe authotities of the city of Baltimore, to this place, in pursuance of an invitation from tho legislature of Pennsylvania, came off on Saturday last. They numbered in all about 300 guest,and arrived about 12 o'clock M. After a formal reception at Ihe Capitol and a speech by Gov. Bigler and others, they adjourned to meet again at 3 o'clock, and then piocceded to the Exchange where the Banquet was prppaied. Tho room was en tirely too small and was crowded to excess, though less than 300 of about 500 guests were accommodated, the rest being provided for in some of the other Hotels. I certainly did not think the banquet at the Exchange any great shakes, considering Ihe price gen eraly paid when the Stale is paymaster and the accomodations afforded. Tho viands were only ordininary, while the champagne was haidly that, and yet Ihe bills foot up, in the ngfjrcgale, to the tune of six thousand dollars, or about $12 per head. Truly this is a fast age and we are a fast people. Some of Ihe members of the Legislature kick at these charges and say they w ill refer the ii,at has occurred fiom this vile and sacrile bills to the Auditor General who will require j gious practice in our borough, and has caused a bill of items regularly sworn to. A num-j considerable sensation among our people ber of excellent speeches were made at the Ho has been conveyed lo the Pennsylvania banquet, by John C. Kuukle, Esq , General Packer, General Cameron, Gov. Bigler, and others, from this Stale and Maryland. The last days of the session of Ihe legisla ture are always attended with much interest, as well as confusion and excitement. Many impprtanl bills are hurried through in the Omnibuss form. One made up of thirty sec tions, on thirty different subjects passed this morning. The present legislature is not the most distinguished body in the woild. There are, as is generally tho case, a few a jle and business men in both branches, upon w hom devolves neatly nil the business of leg islation. Of these I may mention Messis. Buckalew of Columbia and Kunkcl of our district, Dauphin and Northumberland ns the most prominent Mr Slifer of Union county may also be mentioned as one of the business men of the Senate. Mr. Slifer makes no pretensions to oratory, but his intelligence and practical business habits have earned him a well merited reputation. In regard to our own representative, Mr. Bergstresser, il is but simple justice to say that he has, du ring the session, exhibited a degree of tact and shrewd. ess in legislation that would have done credit to a more experienced member. The Sennte, this morning, elected John C Kunkel, Eq., Speaker of the Senate, a posi tion that Mr. Kunkel will fill with credit to himself and the Senate. How tiiev deal with Chicken Thieves in Piin.AnEi.piiiA. -The Daily News ol Tuesday, thu 12lh inst., contains the follow ing paiagraph : Stealing Shanghais. A black fellow named Abraham Johr.sm was convicted yes terday, in the Sessions, on the charge of stealing Shanghai chickens, from a resident of West Philadelphia. Judge Kelly, in veiw of the enormity of tho offence sentenced Johnson to an imprisonment of eighteen months in the county Jail. An Intelligent Farmer in Waitsfield, (Vl.) has discovered an effectual method of removing the coloring matter fiom maple snp so lhat it will make sugar nearly as while as common crushed sugar. His method is to filtrate all his sap before boiling, through a hopper or box of sand, which he says lake, out not only all the dirt, but all Ihe stains derived from leaves, tubs, crumbs ot baik, and all other coloring matter that can pre vent the sugar from being pure and white. The Hon. Robert J. Walker has refused the French Mission. He i a confirmed in valid, and cannot undertake any office. Hit ailing is ihe gout. The Rer. E. S. Teny, a Missionary of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, among Ihe Chippewa India, on Red River, was barbarously murdered, a short lime since Tue Maine Law . Rhode Island, Connect! cut. Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts and Minnesota have all given popular majorities against ihe sale of ardent ipinta. The Re. Mr. Gustiviani, a German cler gyman, who ha abandoned Catholioism, and recently became the pastor of a congregation of German Piesbyleriana in Cincinnati, was outrageously assaulted iu the pulpit a few Sabbaths ago. The Governor has aigned the bill incorpo gating the Lewisburg Saving Institution. BY TELLEQRAPH. DEATH OF THR HON. WILLIAM ft KIHO, Vic Preeldenl Ihe Vailed Btate.. MoNTooMiar, Ala., Aptil 19, noon. Hon. William R. King, Vice President of tho United Slate, reaohed bis home inCahawba, Dallas county, Alabama, on Sunday morning, and diod yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. SECOND DrsPATCH. Montoomkrt, Ala., April 19. Vice Pre sident King diod calmly, in the midst of his relatives. He retained his senses lo the last. He expired at 6 o'clock in lha evening. His funeral look place at 11 o'clock this morning, and was verv lareelv attended, lto was buried at Pine Hill, six miles east of Cahaw- ba. third despatch. 1 Washington. Anril 19. The death of 9 I Vice President King, was announced this morning, and cast a gloom over the city. Flags were placed at half-mast and business generally was suspended. Titr. Hon. Vm. A. Graham was near be ing killed on tho 12th instant, on his way from Raleigh to Hillsborough, North Carolt na. He got out of his buggy lo arrange some part of the harness, when his horse look fright and run off, throwing him down, and drawing the wheel of the bnggy over him. Fortunately this occurred near the place where some hands were at woik on lhr rail road, and one of them assisted him home. which he reached about ten o'clock at night It was found that he was severely bruised and cut upon the face and other paits of his body. We are happy lo learn that ho is iin proving, and we hupp that he will soon en lirely recover fiom the injury. One Vote. Within ihe last dozen years Ihe Governor of Massachusetts was twice elected by a majority of one. A recent pa per says that a singlo vote sent Oliver Crorn well lo the Long Pnrliment, Charles Stuart t the scaffold, revolutionized England, and madu Great liritain free. Ono vote gave us the turifl in 1842, and one vote made the tatifl of 1816. One vote gave us Texas, and mado war with Mexico, and purchased Cali fornia, turned I hi t tier Ihe tide of emigration, and will change the destiny of Ihe world. Those who are in the- habit of excusing themselves from attending elections, in the belief that one vote will not make much dif ference, will do well to treasure tip these facts, and act under their influence. Another Victim. The Ilarrisburg Union of Wednesday last, says: We learn that Mr. Christian Suavely, aveiy worthy and in dustrious citizen of this borough, has become insane on the ridiculous and absurd object of Spiritual Rapping.'. This is the first instance Lunatic Asylum, and is now a raving maniac. We trust that this sad result may prove a salutary warning to all who have made a practice of attending spirit lapping meelingw, and giving countenance to this baso and wicked system of imposition. ritouiBiTOKY Licuon law. Tho lesolutions tu submit the question of a Pichibilory Liquor Law to a volo of the pic pic camo up in their order in the Senate, on Wednesday of last week, on their final pas sage, and wero passed by the following vote Yeas Messrs. Carolhers, Darsie, Evans, Forsyth, Frick, Hamilton, B. D. Hamlin, K V. Hamlin, Hendricks, Huge, Kunkel, Mc Farland, Me.Murtrie, Quiggle, Robertson, iindeison, Skinner and Slifer 18. Nays Messrs. Baity, Buckalew, Darling ton, Fry, Goodwin, H.ildnman, Heisler, Kin zer, Myres, McCaslin, O'Neill, Sager and Carson, Speaker. The packet ship Northumberland, from London, has on board 139 packages for the New York Industrial Exibition of ull Na" lions " The ship Constitution, Brilton, is al so in, and brings 211 packages for the lair. fhe packet ship Helvetia, from Havre, arri ved yesterday, bringing about 150 packages f goods for the World's Fair. The baik Rhoades, from Savannah, also brings a num ber of articles John PuiTcttAnD, charged wiih killing his wife, in Cecil county, Md., has been convicted of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to ihe penitentiary for fifteen years. Caroline Priichard, widow, and Car oline, sisrer of John, indicted as participant. in the same crime, removed their cases to Haifoid. Wm. B. Masser, thu conductor who had charge of the Haiti at Ihe lime of the accident on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, near Newton Hamilton, was tried in Lewistown last week, for the murder of several passen gers, l ne jury reiurneu a verdict ot "not guilty," bill lo pay Ihe costs. Madame (Jenny Lind) Goldsciimidt, wri ting from Dresden, 10th Febiuary, to Mr. Zachrisson, Ihe Swedish Consul at New Yoiki says, among other matters, "We are, God be thanked, quite well. Olto is very good nd kind. He labors always, is at home al ways, is kind always, is the same friend al ways, thinks only of my welfare and my happiness, and maintains a calm, still courage in all circumstances. Samuel Swartwout, Esq., (ex-Collector of New York,) in a certificate from Ihe U. S. Court, shows lhat he is not indebted a cent to the United States in default, and that no suit or judgment is against bim in Ihe U. S, Court. The Baptist in Phu-nixville are making vi"orous elfoit lo raise funds for building a niur chutoh in that boroujih. Their efforts Ihus far have been crowned with success. New Jvdoe. At a late meeting in Hone dale, William H. Dimmick, Esq., wasunani mous'y rerrmnendcd lor 1'resident judge in plaCJ of JodgO EUlred. Ccmio, April H. The Prohibitory Li qtor La before the Legislature waa deleai i di. I night. Tb Rev. Dr. Balch hat acoepled the call of the Episcopal church in West Chester. TILL ANOTHER MI RIIER IN PIHUADEL- 'MIA. Another shocking murder was committed about 8 o'clock on Sunday averring last The circumstances, as we have heard them, re an follows: Soley and O'Neal were ac quaintances. On Sunday afternoon Soley called for the latter, at his home, and they proceeded together to Jennings' tavern, on Bristol street, a road lending from the tier- mantown road lo tho Fraukford road, about five miles from Ihe city At tho tavern Ihey drank freely, and both Dccamo somewhat intoxicated, boley was the most under the influence of liquor. The parlies got lo high words, and became exci ted ; in Ihe course of the quarrel O'Neal struck Soley, and drew blood; the latter said that he would have satisfaction from any man who drew blood from him. Tliey then left the house, and blows again passed be tween them before Ihey reached Ihe gale leading lo the yard of tlie tavern. In this affray O'Neal drew a three cornered diik knile, and stabbed Soley in the region of the heart, at the same lime exclaiming, "is that J enough 1" The wounded man replied lhat it was, and that tho other would find it enough when he was on the gallows. Soley died in about three minutes. O'Nual was immediately taken into cus tody by some citizens, who lied him, and took him before Nicholas Biouse, Esq., a justice of the peace for Oxford township. The murderer was kept in confinement until yesterday morning, when ho was taken be fore Aid. Huytnau, of Kensington, by whom ho was fiuul ly committed (o prison lo await his trial. The murderer is about twenty-thrco years of age; ha is an Irishman by biiih, and n weaver by tiade ; he was employed in Whittakcr's Cotton Mills, on the Tacony Cieek. He is tnanied and has two children- Yesterday morning the wretched man was in great distress of mind. Ho docs not deny ' having coinmittPil lhi net. nm! nlli itinloa il ! lo having been intoxicated at the time I Soley was an American. He was also married, and leaves three children In mourn : his untimely end. The deceased was cm- ployed at Roland & Hunt's Rolling Mill, on tho Tacony Creek. . The affaii caused a good deal of excite ment al Ceder Grove, where it occurred. Diunkenness was al Ihe bottom of tho w hole matter, and it affords another proof of tho evils of intemperance. The body of Ihe murdered man was suf fered to lay out exposed upon the piazza ' of the tavern dm ins the entire ni"h. ! through tho ignorance of the persons who - n i were nboul the place. ' Thev were fearful of touching it until the Coroner should ar rive. It is lime such silly notions were ex ploded. The prisoner is said lo belong to a gnng of rowdies known as tiro "Black Hawks," which have infested ihe upper pait of the county for some time. Ncus. IMPOBTA.XT FROM MEXICO, Santa Anna AitRivr.o. .Veto Orleans, Apiil 16. The Picayune of this morning publishes advices from the City of Mexico lo tho 2.1 inst., being seven days later than previously icceived Santa Anna, the newly elected President, had arrived, and was received with gr?at en thusiasm. Tho previous reports of his ani val and cold reception were untrue. A rumor was very prevalent al Vera Cruz, lhat auo; her invasion of Sonora had been made by Count Pavtisoa, and lhat one thou sand men had joined his standard. General Arista, the former President of the Republic of Mexico, has arrived al this port iu a brig, the captain of which was bri bed, for a large amount, lo bring him lo New leans. Personal Movements. New York, April 18. We understand that Senator Douglas, of Illuois, Foot, of Vermont, and the lato Secretary of Ihe Treasury, Mr. Cor win, con template a viit lo Europe this Spring Mr. fur- win has taken passagejn the packet of the 2S:h of May, Douglas will probably leave at an earlier dale. Mr. Foot goes chiefly to at tend to the interests of a Georgia Railroad, of which he is President, and 'is expecting lo leave immediately. A Bill has passed both branches nfthe Vir ginia Legislature, settirrg apart about SI2,000 annually, to be applied, in removing free per sons of color from the Slate to Liberia. A pon ion of the nmmmt to be raised is to be de rived from an annual tax of SI each upon ev. ery free male person of color iu theStalp, be. tween tho ages of 21 and 55 years; S30,00n are to coma from the Slate treasury, and the balance from the tax on seals attached lo the registers of freedom. The Special Session orTHE U. S Senate, which wu brought to a close on Monday, had hold for five weeks. This Executive session of Ihe Senate has been of unusual length- longer than ever any olhei called session within recollection indeed, three lime as long as that of 1826, on the accession of Pre- sident Jackson. A Good Speculation. Buying a ticket for ono dollar, one-half of which lakes the family to see the Panorama of California, the other half, on presentation at the office of the Assembly Buildings, allow the bolder to pick out a sealed package, which may con tain an order for Ihe "Beautiful Panorama," worth 1 10,000, a Piano, Guld Watch, Set of Spoons, Pencil, or an Engraving. Consul to Rio. The Norfolk Atgut tRtet, on the authority of a private letter, that Rob eit G. Scott, Esq , of Richmond, ha been appointed Consul lo Rio. Ma. Walsh, Paris correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, writes that there is no danger, of war in Europe on Ihe Turkish of any other question. Executed- Ja. Green, colored, was bung at Gettysburg. Pa., on Friday, for murder. He came near escaping from jail last Mon day night. The Siamese twins, Chang and En;, with two of Iheir children, are drawing large au diencei at Boston. . THE RINK MURDER. SiNGULAa Disci.osvar.sor Arthur Sprino, We learn that in the course of yesterday, the Grand Jury paid their official visit lolho County Prison, and that Arthur Spring hear ing of it, sent for the foreman, Andrew Mo- Makin, Esq., and made a- voluntary state ment lo him concerning the Rink murder, with which ho is now very generally char ged. His story, is (and hero wo may re mark that it is about as truthful as his story of the Federal street tragedy) thai on Ihe af lernoou of the murder he was passing down Chesnut street, and on approaching the shop of Joseph Rink, he heaid murder cried. Ho arns. M at once went in, and in doing so a man with bushy whiskers rushad out by him. He went in and found Rink lying on his back on the floor, and he exclaimed to him that he had been killed. He (Spiin) took him by the hand and raised him up, his own hand getting bloody w hile doing so, and then hurried out lo pursue Ihe murderer, lie says that he followed him do wit Chesnut and Eighth slreeis, but soon lost sight of him. He also acknowledges that the umbrella be longing to the Ragans, was left there by him. The falsity of this story must be apparent lo those who know the circumstances of it. Mr. Rink followed his murderer to his store dour, and culled on his neighbor B.rnzaiit to eateh the a;'asin. He then fell in thu arms of another neighbor, and beit.g taken into iho adjoining stoie, died in a few minutes. ; No person but the murderer was seen about, ' except those who are well know. Brides, does not tho fact that Spring, in hII ihe time, i r.... ,i. .i.... r .i, i.. .;i i.f. . liuill i lie uti wi iiiu iiiuiuci mini mo unvoi fur tho murder of iho two ft1 male ft, did not come forward to add lo the conerul stock of , Ktiowieugo respecring inc muriier, an oury thowr that he did not want to be known in it ' It i marvellous that he does not attempt t fi" Ihi murder upon his son, The World's Fair in Nf.w York It is: saM ,hat mre :ha" fonrleen-hutidred packa- 01 aiticles lor e.Mi.U.tion m the Lryslat. ralacp "w" 'l"are. nave already ar rived at New York from fureiun ports, and fears are entertained lhat there will bo in j sufficient room in Ihe building lo uccommo : date all the applicants. Col. James Buunside, il is rumored, is lo be appointed President Judge of the new Judicial D'stiict, composed of the counties of Cenl'e, Clearfield and Clinton. If appointed, he will serve until the October election, when .here will be a Judtre elveted. Stamped ExvEi.orEs. Tho stamped en velopes contracted to be furnished the U. S. Government by Mr. G. F. Nesbift, of New Yoik, will be ready for delivery on the 1st of June next. Ji'Di'-E I.i:c:r. and, il is stated, has accepted tho office cf Solicitor of thu Treasury, and Judge Constable, it is also stated, is to have his place on llie'Maiyluinl Cnuil of Appeals bucli, by appointment from Governor Lowe. Ex-Gov. Wm. Smith, of Va., is announ ced a a candi late for Currgress in the ?th district of thai Slate. JiitlN. F. S.NonuiiAss, Esq-, has been nomi nated for Conyiess by the Democrats of the llth ditiict of Virginia. jo ruEvcvr the potato nor. Western Saratoga, P. O., ) Union Co., 111., April I, IS53. ) To the Editor if the JYeii' Voi7; Tribune : Permit me, through your paper, to make known to the fanning part of the communiiy a perfect cure and preventive of the J'ofafo Jo', having tested H thoroughly four years with neifect success ; while other in the arne field, who did not uso tho preventive, lust iheir entire crop by the rot. Il not only prevent the rot, but restores the potato to it primitive vigor, ami the product is not only sound, but double ihe size, consequently pio duciug twice the quantify on the 6ame ground, and the vines grow much larger, and retain their freshness and vitality until the frost kills them. Aside from the cine of the rot, the farmers would be moie doubly com pensated for their trouble and expense lulho tiici rase and iiuantit u of tho crop. It being of such vast importance for the farming pari of the community to know the scciel ol the pre ventive iu time lo save the coming crop of potatoes, 1 hasten its publication, iu order lo give lliem a chance to try it, if they see pro per, the present season, tiusling entirely to tho public gratitude to lewarj me, as they may see proper, al their next Annual i-air for Ihe discovery, after they have tesfed the merits ol tho preventive. Thfl remedy or preventive of the poni rot is as follow : lake one neelc of line sail aim mix n uiuruiigiiij - . . .1. Ul.. with half a bushel ot Ioea ncoiia piaster or cwjistim, (the plaster is the besi) and imme diately after hoeing ihe potatoes the- second time, or just as the young potato begins lo sot, sprinkle on the main vine next to the ground, a lable-spoonful of the above mix- lure to each hill, and ba ure to get it on the main vines, as it is found lhat Ihe rot pro. ceed from a sting of an insect in li e vine, and the mixture coming in contact with Ihe vine, Ulls ihe effuct of it, before it reaches Ihe potato. Farmers would do well totiy it( as tbey would be well paid for their trouble by Ihe increase of their crop as well a the quality of the potato. Try it and see. could, if necessary, furnish ample certificate to substantiate the above, but deem it unneces sary, as it needs only a trial to prove il. tours, 11. Penovcr. O- POISONING. fj Thousand of parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor oil, Calomel, ico., are not aware, that while ihey appear to benefit Ihe patient, ihey are actually laying ine lounua- linn lor a series ol ueseases, sucn as saliva tion, lo's of sight, weakness of limb, kc. In another column will be found the adver tisement of Hobensack' Medicine, lo which we ask ihe attention of all directly intereted in their own a well a their Children' health. In Liver Complaint and all disorder arising from those of a biliou type, should make use of Ihe only genuine medicine, Hoben ack' Liver Pill. . , , ,, . n-y " Bi not deceived," but ask for Hoben sack's Worm Byrup and Liver Pills, and ob aerve lhat each ba ihe iRnature of Ihe Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK, a. none else are genuine. THE FIRE at Windsor Cn.tls u ,id u have destroyed a conaiderable portion o prince Albert's wardrobe. This mint hare beer! inconvenient to his royal highness, unleas he had facilities for replenishing hisexhnusted atork f, ucli. reaJv made olothina- i.w:.i," ,r.0.m Rockhill A WW. Clothing Store 'No' Cheanut atreet. corner of Franklin N.ce, vLIm. Philadelphia, Nov. 6, 1852 ly cw- M A II It 1 K l. On the Ulh inst. by the Re'r P. BoZsU In this place on the llth insl., by F Esq., Air John C. Albwt, VUnSf", "hanoy, t0 Allw. Amelia Sr.oii, of X- bury On the 14th insl., bytheKcv. A.J Collins Mr. John L. Vastine, to Mi,, p? s vv" of Ruih to-h,h On the 3d inst., by Wm R ?r: u Mr-Willum Scott, Ull both of Delaware township, NorthumbXj On the 29ih ult., by the Rev n m n ber, Dr. E. J M'dotL.H. ll D of TiL ,f" t v. Ohio, in nr.-.M 01 ci- Mr. Joh, Roth, of 'D7 n Te ' uVa is. b' ZV Ra Ritzel, of Selinsgrove, tfnion cS! " vsti i ue 11)111 liini . h. IK.. 17 r vfclje ittovkcts. Philadelphia Market April 20, 1853. :,, ' f Me"-- There is but liul. Ir.?!- - city consumption at 5. Select and fancv brands are held at 851 r, in ' t. w - Rye Fi.oi r Is sleady at $3,871. Corn Meal Penna. i Him .i o i blt. per GttAix.-Thereisa very limited amount ol w heat ofleniig. Last ,se, aiat 118 a Rye S. lis at 83 cts per bu. Cans-Is steady al 61c for yellow, afloat, and 55c for white. . 1 Oats. Sales of prime Penna. at 43t ct 1' c. ... iiiisKKY. ales in Lbl. are making al 23 Jc, and bhds. al 22Jci. Baltimore Market. April IS, 1853. GRAIN. Wheat continues scarce and much wanted. We quote reds al 105all0 cts. A lot of Pennsylvania while was sold on Satuiday at 120 cts. Very Iitilu doing in Corn. Small sales ef while al 52 a 53 cts. and of yellow at 57 a 53 cts. We quoto Maryland Oats sells at 38 cts., and IVmiisv Ivaniu al 42 a 43 cts. WHISKEY. Sales of bbls., to-day at 23 cts. We quote hhds. at 22 cts. SUXIJUKY 1'KIL'Ii CURRENT WlIKAT. Rtk. 100 75 61 40 37 18 1 8 135 10 15 It 0 SCO Vans. Oats. I'oTATur.s, . 15 1-tt .n. I'uriK. Flixsf.ch. Tallow. Ukkswat IIkckieii Flax. Duiki) Apples. Do. Flax Pi New Advertisements. DENTISTRY. A. VALLEKCJUMP. Dentist, would D R. rcMicclfullv announce to the inhabitants of Sunliury and the surrounding country, that he has taken rooms at the Lawrence House, kept by Mr. S'amurl Thompson, where he will be hap py to attend to all culls in the line of hia profes sion. Aii operation or Mechanical work wr rantvd to answer all the useful and ornamental purposes of the art. Suntuiry, Apt'A 23, 1853 at. riatform Scales, 1-oug liioirii Severely ttittd Always right The Aelnowtd ged Slundard. Kailrouil, Hov, Coal, and Far- ?. mer' SCALES, set in any part of the country, at ahort notice. .4UENJS UEO. W. COLBY, 310 Market L, i'hiladclphi, E. Y. Bright, 6'unbury. i hila., tpril 23, 1853. CHEAP WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SII.VK.lt WARE, Whnlraalc and Hetail at No. 7i N. Si-'.l'ONU St., oppnaile Iho Ml. Vernon llnusr, Gold Iajver Wolrliea, full jewelrd, 18 k. caara, 838,(10; tirlrrr Lrvcra, full jeweled, 8li!,n0; Silver Lcpiuea, jeweled, S9y 0U all warranted to keen good time. Gold jVena and Sil ver Cute, (ft.liU; CtiM Piurila, SI .00; Gold lVneila and l'eii Ciuca Willi good Gold I'enant lw aa 3,25, Ac. Also, alwnyann hand a good assortment of hue gntil Jewrlry, Gold Curb, Guard and Kob Chains, Gold Vaat Chaim, Ijulifl' Gold Fob Chullia arid Kelt hill. Oliver Table Siia from 814 to CIS. llesaert, t0 to S'-'l,aud Tea, tM,75 to S6.30 per aal, warranted eouol to corn. All goodi warranted to be wlmt thrjr are anld for. I TT Wnti lin anil Jewelry retired and warranted. r AH onlrra iit by mail or otberwiae, will be punc tually attended to. M. AV1SE, Agent, No. 71 X rth SECOND Street, oppoaite Uie Alt. Vernon Home. 1'liila., April So, 1853 ly. MACKEREL, CODFISH, SALMON, Constantly on hand and for sale by J. Palmer & Co., Market Street Wharf HAMS ci MlJtS SHOULDERS, LARDt CHEESE, Philadelphia. -3m. I'hila-, April 23, 1853. Wanted to Purchase. KOUNTY LAND WARRANTS highMt Cash price paid, money remitted by mail or as directed. Applv or Address S. BECHTOLD, Jr., No. 80 North 6ih Street Philadelphia. I'hila., April 23, 1853 --41. ATTENTION, DEWART ClAnDSM "VTOIJ are commanded to mrn in Mr- -- kit Square, Sunliury, on MONDAY, MAY if, 153, at 9 o'clock, A. M., fully equipped for drill. Each member to be prepared with 10 round of blank cartridge. By order of Ihe Captain. GEO. OL1PHANT, O. 8. Sunbury, Aptil 13, JR53- ATTENTION, PARSERS' 1ND BECAlMCS' AUTILLERISTSII YOU are commanded to meet in Market Square, Kunbury, q MONDAY, 2d of May, at 10 o'clock, A. M, fully quippj for drill. A court of pi also be belt. By order of tb CapUui. SOLOMON 8TR0H, O. B- Bunbury, April 3, 185S. . jlWCW FEE BILW-J- Sunbury, lttl
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