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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-12-11

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-12-11

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-12-11

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-12-11


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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-12-11

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Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1858-12-11

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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
Movements of Gen. walker, &c.

NOZZLE, Jan pa meeting in favor Of
Cen. Walker was held here last evening
Speeches were delivered by Gen. Walker
Parson Brownlow aud others. Resolutions
were adopted demanding that Commodore
Paulding shall be tried for violation of the
International law, aud denounciug the gov
erumeut for sustaining him.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan,26 The Grand Jury
has refused to find bill against Gen alker,
for his escape from the custody OF the U 5
officials.
WAsuINoroN. Jan. 26.-The papers fur
nished by the Southern mail contain reports
of the movements of Gen. Walker and his
speeches ut Montgomery and Selma.
His structures on the government, in his
speech delivered at Montgomery, are said to
have been in good taste.
At Selma, he said the secret OF the oppo.
sition to his cause, aid the high handed
outrages committed against him and his men,
was that the Americans in Nicaragua favored
the establishment Of slavery,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

EsY virtue Of sundry writs ofYE~uIrroSr Err.
~ roNLs issued out OF the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Northumberland county, to the directed.
viii be exposed to public sale, at the house Of
Mrs. READER, III Turbutyiilc, Lewis township,
Northumberland county, on THURSDAY. ito
25th duy of FEBRUARY, next. n; o'clcc. +.
NJ, the following real estate, TO wit:
All that certain tract or piece of land situeie
in Lewis township, Northumberland comfy,
bounded by land of James Lewars Oh the rss:
ana south; on the west by land of the widow. of
Juhn Smith, decd. and by public read on ,as
north, containing - Acres, more or less all Of
which is cleared; whercon are erected a laTr,
two-slory frame Dwelling House aud krcasn.
4 bank Barr, carriage House, wssh-hcusr. vel
Of water, Young orchard, &c. Seized taken il
execution and 10 be sold as the property Ct aron
B. Altman.
ALSO. a, the samo time aud place. oil the
defendants interest. being the one cGual uul liv.
dod fifth part OF certain tract or piece UC l.tJ,
stnstc IN Lewis township, Northumberland csun.
ty, bound by lands OF Thomas Watts on the eest.
Chrstol her kaup on the west james TwseI
and Matthias Miller on the south. uud the :, low
Gray on the north, containing in the Whole l5O
Acres If ore or less, about 50 Acres Of nhich arc
cleared whercon are erected two log houses. a
frame barn, orchard, &C. Seized taken in exc
cut!on and to he sold ss the property Of James
Watts.
JAMES VNNDYKE, Shs,iG
sheriil's office, Sunbury,}
January 80, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
THE MILD w.A,urr-rHnrcren enor.

The present winter is one of those remark
quarter Of u century. The winter of 1927 is
said to have been by those who recollect IT,
very much ike tho present, and the summer
following sickly one. In this last respect
we hope there will be no similarity. Besides.
February is sometimes the most rigorous Of
our winter months There may be, therefore,
still plenty Of cold weather in store for us, a
consummaton dcyoutly to be wished for, If
for no other purpose than FOR the usual winter
crop OF ice, crop that has, Of late years,
become almost as important as those CT our
summer cereals.
The Boston ico dealers have not yet COM
menced securing their usual supply. Their
leo on the ponds ia, as yet, only four inches
thick, and the production is not deemed sufli.
cient for the supply until it is six inches
thick. This shows that the prospects are
not entirely hopeless in that quarter. One
or two cold nights may double that thickness.
In case of failure we can still resort to the
hypefborean regions. We observe tLat at
Lake Superior, On Christmas day, some oi
the citizens, among other apcrtR, were enjoy
ing themselves with a horse rGce or the leo
The course was mile long. The presump.
ton ia, that the ice in that quarter must have
assumed respectable thickness to justify
such sports In this section we advise our
friends to secure supply as sson IS any is
matured. Three inches will DO if thicker
cannot be obtained. We would, in fact
prefer ice not more than six inches to that
which is thicker as it can be packed closer
In more southern ATTITUDES we have seen ice
houses filed with ice not more than from
one to two inches thick which was regularly
raked off the ponds as it was formed. Many
dairy firms south Of Baltimore procure theil
supply in this way.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
GOLD AND SILVER

Gold and silver coin has accumulated so
rapidly of late that some Of the New York
Banks are somewhat puzzled TO know what
to do with this troublesome and Improbable
commodity. The amount of coin in the New
York Banks is stated at thirty millions Of
dollars. The amour. ordinarily contained ia
their vaults was about ten or twelve millions,
which, at the time OF the SUSPENSION, was
reduced to about seven millions Of dollars
Coin is dead capital ia Bank, and none OF
them desire more than what is necessary TO
meet the actual demands, which, in ordinary
times, is but limited amount.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

Go" BAYK OF PENNSYLVANIA SroCK.-Tho
stock of the Bank Of Pennsylvania, which
sold at four dollars, has advanced since the
return of Mr. Allibone, its late President, to
ten dollars. Immediately after the arrival
Of Mr.. A. in Philadelphia, he addressed a
note to the Directors Of the Bank, expressing
bis readiness to give them in their examina-
tion of tue affairs Of the Institution, any in-
formation which might be in his power. The
probabilities now are, that in a short time
the community will have an opportunity TO
know who is responsible for the disastrous
ee.,a:c Of things which exists in regard to the
BaDk.
The return Of Mr.. Allibone will doubtless
cause great rafting among the dry bones
of the defuuct Bank. There are some doubt.
less, connected with the Bank, to whom his
presence at this time, will be anything bat
welcome.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

Very LATE FROM UTAn-THE MORMON
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR-A Gentleman
from Utah, who left Salt Lake on the 10th
of December, gives the New York Time some
interesting Information respecting tho Nor
mons ana the movements. Preparations
have been fully completed among the Nor
mons for guerilla warfare against the troops.
Echo Canon, q difficult pass near the city is
held by u force OF NJ Mormon rangers, and great
care has been taken TO fortiiy 1t in antcpa-
ton Of an assault. The Mormons in San
Be!nGrno valley were selling oil their farms,
mills, workshops, &c., at great sacrifices, 10
ceutre ut Salt Lake City. Six months ago
tho same property could not have been pur-
chased for ten times the prices now accepted.
Bands OF armed Indians were found in the
neighbOrhood of the MormUns, evidently pre-
pared for fight, and acting in concert with
taose people. In tho settlements south Of
Great Salt Lake Cty, the Mormons We're
united and very busy threshing their grain,
which they had in great abundance from the
last harvest. AT Salt Lake City he found
that the war was tue subject OF all the public
eXhottations. The Mormons believed that
all the u. 5. troops would be destroyed
Every able-boaied man would be sent out to
battle as soon as they have put sprlag crops.
An open fight is Dot counted upen sneaklIg
guerilla War is TO kept up. With all this bra
vado, however, they evidently fear the ap-
prOach D! the L. 5. troops, and hope that
public opinion will yet in0uce the President
TO withdraw them. brigham evidently does
not want fight, as it Will cripple bis strength
greatly il be has TO remove ~ another coan-
| try.-PgLiic Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
AeglsLatIOe Nelus.
HARRIsBuRG, Jan. 25 1858.

Judge Bell introduced bill in the Senate
to alter the districts OF the Supreme Court.
II divides the State into two districts, the
eastern aud western. The term for the cas-
tern distcrict is TO be held in Philadelphia.
commencing on the FIRST Monday of January
aud ending on the last NJ Monday ofJuly. The
term for the western district to be held in
Piusburg commencing on the first Monday
Of October und closing on the last Monday
of December. The Office of Prothonotaay
tor the middle and northern districts is abol-
ished aud the records TO be deposited to tho
eastern district.
Mr. Bell also introduced the following
! bill :-"rhat whenever any Of the banks or
other Institutions of this Commonwealth
having banking privileges shall resume in
/ good faith tho payment of lis debts and liabil-
ities in gold aud silver, the said bank or 9TH
er institutions SO resaming payment, shall not
be thereafter subject to the provisions of the
third section Of the act Of October 18th, 1851
go long as such bank shall continue its pay
InrpIs in specie"
This third section is the one requiring the
banks TO take the notes of oil banks in tie
state that paid specie up to the time Of re
sumption at par In payment OF debts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
JoNES HOU SE-
W ELE.S GOvEaLY, Proprietor.
Cor. Of Martet Street s. Market
ARRlSB URG, PA.

Cor. Of Market Street g. Market square,
HARRIS PA.
THIS NEW AND EIEGANTEoTEL, recently erec-
mg been leIse lVr OF yeurs by the udc.S gusj lie
takes tins method of calling the attention q! rs former
patrons, aud the travelling community thrigtI.
Having front Of ono hundred aud i"ry feet on the
principal street "t the city, and Fy-tw" Feet Front un
Market Square, It cannot tai - prove affective Us wei
as inviting Ia strangers.
The Chambers are Of fine size, well ventilated, and
lighted wllb Gas-a number wIlh connecting tHurs-ll-
king them very desirable fur tamil.es
The Halls are warmed throughout by Ilea'crsi and
every modern Improvement, in fact has been added, at
may conduce to the safety, CONT or and harpit6s OF the
guests
Visitors may therefore, rest assured, hot the Jones
House" hns been made perfect ia all It's up 'H!meus-
that each department has been placed IN ciage ct EApe-
reGced and Competent Pors0ns--hu, in every purcu@I
the system Shch has adopted by the rprleio', wa ah'4
10 th sc whH nny mske II their home, as Sf a-s &c
OF comfort as may be Ub.aled al any similar es't 'sht
M the State
10 secure this desiIabe result, he has furnished the
Public aud Puvaic Private paTkrrs, Cmma".s, LiHn-
Room SC, with entirely NEW FURNITURE; aud 80
arranged within the building. fne BalhcTs = IA u!s-
ter Saloon. Dressing Room, Hot and Culd BHlis As
The Culinary Del artmen and Dining Rom vi receive
the especial attention ut the Proprietor, which he trusts,
will be sufficient guarantee that all tastes wa he saed
Aier returning his heartfelt thanks to his 'l irisrds
u him at the "CoveGy House, and also 10 bis illeids
and patrmf the "Coluuba House, Cape Island uiiS
tho Of 1885 he respectfully Socis continuance
WELLS CoVERLY.
January 30, 1855 -6mos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

" The Magnetic Lady performed in the
Court House on Saturday aud Monday eve
nings last TO pretty full houses. Quite
number of young men placed themselves
uader the hands Of the frir operator, most Of
whom were dismissed as not being susceptible
Of The magnetic influence. Those that re-
mained, under the lead Of several young men
from other parts, who happened in, performed
the parts assigned to them with hearty good
will, but with q general impression, however,
that the controlling influence was attributa-
bic less TO magnetism than to the fun loving
propensites in the performers. We heard
number present express themselves that the
performance was worth shilling, at all events,
humbug or no humbug.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

EcCENTRIc.-A correspondent o. the Hart
ford (Ct.,) Press, mentions the case of a man,
named ittai CARTS, of Bristol, who for the
hast forty years has slept and eat bis morning
meal in barns in the neighborhoorhood de-
c!ning all invitations even in the coolest
weather to DO otherwise. lie died recently,
leaving property TO considerable amount.
The WEATuER.-Seyeral captains Of YES
sells recently arrived at New York, state that
she Gull Stream runs this year forty or fifty
miles nearer the American coast than hither
to. The fact is mentioned on accounting for
the extraordinary mildness Of the winter
weather thus FAR.
IMPORTANT TO PosTMAsTFRs.-The Post
master General has recently decided that il
Postmasters do notgve Publishers Of newspa-
! pers notice that their papers remain in the
posi-oilice without being taken out by the
! Subscribers within five weeks, they are liable
/ 10 pay.
LARGE DIVIDENDS. Home Mutual In
surapce Company, Of New Orleans, La.
makes the largest scrip dividend of the sea
son. namely 30 per ceui. on the amoun: of The
earned premiums OF 1857. In 1856, it made
40 per cent. The net earned profits of ths
year ARE SSs7, ,4S2.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

IL Three Irishmen, hands working on the
Northern Central Railroad, below town, got
into fight on Thursday last, in Market
street. They battered each others visages
considerably, one Of them using pair Of
new boots in his hands for that purpose.
The streets were muddy, and the mixture Of
mud aud blood did not add much to the
beauty Of Pats physiognomy. Constable
Brosious took them to Jail, where they com.
menced breaking the Stove, Windows, Chairs
:aA 2aA Table, f"r "hhiieh nnmannerIy conduct in
return for thekind Inequalities rendered them'
they were kicked out of the establishment
Sheriff Vaudyke was not at home at the time
or, perhaps, they would have Jared worge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
GtIegrapbie Neps.
The Mormon Robeliion-officiai Dispatches
from Col. Johnson.

The Mormon Robellion-ofiici Dispatches
from Col. Johnson.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Dispatches have been received at the War
Department from Col Johnston, dated Nov
Both, which confirm the previous reports Of
excessive suffering and great loss Of the
drnugbt animals, by snow storms, cold und
starvation. sufficient number of oxen,
though poor, have been saved to supply the
proportions of the rations for six days in the
week, aud there is on hand bacon sufficient
for one day in each week for seven months
There is also hoar and small rations for the
same period.
The storms dealt roughly with Col. Cooks
command. lie lost half of his horses, besides
u number Of mules A further advance to-
wards Salt Lake City cannot be made with
ont Dew supply Of such animals, to procure
which Capt. Marcy has been despatched to
New Mexico for use in the early spring when
the army with q volunteer force OF 2OOO men,
will resume tho march as soon as supplied
with horses and mules, and the grass on the
mouDtuss sufficient to supply them.
Two volunteer companies have been mus
tered into service for nine months, and it is
expected that in few days, two moro CON-
panies will be mustered in
The troops have borne the dangers and prl-
vations OF the march with patience and cheer
fulness, and are in fine health, though some
OF the regiments are still suffering from iros-
ted feet.
Another letter from an officer Of tho army,
says that the Mormons ore afraid oil the
mounted men. They are set OF towards
like all assassius, and robbers, aud he Tears
that their leaders and these who have no
claim in the valley, will run away, requiring
their deluded followers to destroy their pro-
perty, lest il nay benefit the army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

e SHANoEIN BASE.-Letters pateut hav-
ing been granted by Gov. Pollock, on the
18th inst, On election was held at Shanokin,
OF Saturday last, for the election of officers
anl beard Of directors A number Of gen
uemen from this place and Northumberland
went out in the morning train, and number
from other quarters, we learn, were present.
j. II, Zimmerman, Esq, Of Sunbury was cleo
ted President, and Mr. Robinson, Cashier.
Mr.. Zimmerman is man of excellent char
Gctar and good business habits, qualities that
seem almost essential for that post Mr..
Robinson, we understand, is man well quail
fed for his position.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30

ia Mr.. PETER DURsT informs US that the
number o!graves dug by him during the last l 7
years, in the Sudbury grave YARD, is 4Gl, and
in the Hunter grave yard 10. Mr.. Durst is
not yet an old man, but he is certainly ent.
tied to the appellatioD Of q Craze man, and
though pursuing the even tenor Of his way
in bis quiet and peaceful occupation, he must,
nevertheless, have had a great many ups aud
6o,cas during the last seventeen years OF his
life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
d E A r II S

In this place en- the 25th instant. Of scnrle,
Fever, MARY, eldest daughter Of Edward G..
and Margaret A. Hanna, aged years 4 months
and rs daye.
God has called her in sweet mercy,
From the world, grief, care and pain;
Strive to look in His crown, deer parsn,s,
There you'll see your gem again.
In this place on Tuesday the 2Glb inst. Mr..
MARY ZIMMERMAN, wife of GEORGE ~
norman, aged about e5 years.
At his residence in Harrisburg, on tho ,7,,
inst. JOSEPH 8. DIXON. Mr. Dixon was =,
the Coal business at Green Ridge Coliiery in this
county, and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. "'' "Ho
=, In Northumberland, on the 10Th inc,
Mrs CATllARlNE LONG, aged about So
years. '00' %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
BesToy, Jan. %

A Ere was dicovered yesterday afternoon
in the cellar of the Chapman School House,
by female teacher. With the most extra.
ordinary presence of mind, she communicated
the information TO the other teachers private
ly. The Scholars in eight separate rooms
we're dismissed in good order, without know
ing the occasion for the sudden holiday. Se,
fore the remaining two rooms were cleared
the alarm Of fire was sounded, but the teach
ers took position at the doorways, ana pre-
venting "a sudden rush. passed all the children
out safely. The building contained hve nun
dred scholars. The fire was fortunately eA-
tipguished without serious damage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
NEy ORLEANS, Jan. 25.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.
By the arrival of the steamship Tennessee
from Vera Cruz, adyices to the 2lst have
been received. The whole country is in a
state of complete anarchy and confusion
All the mail stages between Vera Cruz and
the capital have been stopped by banditti
and rsbber.
Nearly every State and town is pronoun-
cling against the Dictatorship OF Common'ort
The City of Mexico is declared in Il state
of siege. The brigade of Gen. Znloaga,
which was the first that declared for the
Dictatorship, has now pronounced against
Comourort. This brigade has possession OF
the citadels and barracks Of San Augustine
and Santa Domingo.
Comonrort, having been refused admittance
into the latter barracks, assembled two thou
sand troops at the palace, with artillery. and
arrested Gen Zuloaga, but afterwards re-
leased him on parole. \ portion of Zuloasas 5
brigade favor their commander for the Presi-
dency, while others prefer Santa Anna.
Oa the 18th inst, the San Augustine bar
racks were attacked by Comonforts troops,
but they were repulsed.
All the foreigners ia the capital have
hoisted the flags of their respective countries
as means OF protection. Confusion reigns
in the capital.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-30
From, washington.
From washington
Tie PuIHc Printing InreStgd'ion-Er Coz
nor Stanton al Washington.

Tie PuJHc Printing InreS'igd'ion-Er-G Gore
nor Stanton at Washington.
WAsnISGToN, Jauunry %.
The Special Comittee on Public Printing
he's authorized one OF its members, Hon.
George Taylor of New York, to open cor
respondence with the printers, paper manu-
Iacturers, engravers aud book-biaderS OF the
country, with view Of obtaining oil pract!-
cable information on these subjects. Speci-
mems of Congressional work are to be dcspos-
tied with Mcssrs Arthur IL Go, OF New
York. for inspection. The Committee pro-
pose, either to establish Public Printing
! Office, or SO dispose Of the work as to obviate
the scramb!ing Tor it, consequent on the meet
ing Of every new Congress.
Ex.Acting Governor Stanton, oil Kansas
arrived in this city this morning.
Francis Tymany OF Missouri, has been ap.
pointed gent Of the Indians, at the Sax and
Fox agency.