davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05
n o TIoR
Jstsry's Doabie-Aetiag Suction and Force Pump,
3 toih India Rubber Bal Valves,
Suitable for Sugar Cotton Plantations Draining xoava
tons. Dry Dnnks Shins Ocean and q ua. st.......

sSUTys Doh0ie-dettng suction and Force Pump,
toih India Rubber Bal Yalues,
Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Rxcava
tons, Dry Docks, Ships. Ocean River Steamers
Dwellings. ETC.. etc., ETC.
iof the sale Of genrys Improved DoubleAcng Punap with
India hunbez Bal Vave prepared receive orders
and furnish same This valuable nvention patented June
oh 1853 and awarded the FIRST PREAUM at the New
YORK state Fair held q Kmira "a that year. In intro.
ddcnK this new Pump to this the feels
conadece that his efforts TO bring general use Will be
seconded BY all who It's CONSTRUCTION
TINS perfect adaptation q solid Balls India Rubber for
lump afe viii AZ ouce b apparent every thinking mind
Their yielding secures
certainy Of operation perfection d action hch cannon
be attained BY the OF any other Valves The simplicity OF
arrangement the facility With which the can be removed
and replaced The FORM renders this the most pefeel
ana Desirable Pump in Every Planter Ship or Steamboat
apart from their general purposes they can Ia moment he
| transformed into an efficient Fire Eugine :
se 20 zpsssesses capacity Of forcing 20 gallons per min
she ss sR..sesses capacity Of forcing 20 geiiOus per min
ss Ne spSesses capacity Of forcing rs gallons per min
And larger SHES suitable for Dry Docks or heavy Drainage
~ ahA o. e GALLONS per minute ID
saap,ed 2 sugar Houses forcing mo
t,issa Ane me ordinary which
pnss S''s TOT redeeming sRAmpy Lands. the india
The Subscriber feels convinced that when these Puun. ara
seen my VIII speak Tor themselves and that sooner or lais
they will 20 into general use = - ~ sSe' VI '@sss
Sample Of She Ne lean Be seen IN operation Al O. O. Bs
~ = " S x sset Price CouloRs No l07 Poydraa
vIted 10 call and examine before pnrehesi,e "
| .., ANDERSON d. DIETER, Agent
l. ~ - - Hravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be It remembered that the 18th July 1851 before the
undersigned Justice The Peace and for the city Aforesaid
personally Charles j. Mansou Secretary 81
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans who, be-
ing duly sworn according law does depose and say
foregoing Just and true and correct transcript.
from the books or said Company.
and subscribed before this 25th July 1851
lsigBedl @. j. MANsOHI, Secretary.
iSgnedl CHAs. N. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for parish Of Orleans
The Board Of Trustees resolved to pay interest Of
Six cent cAsh outstanding certificates Of profits,
the holders thereof their legal representatives and
after the I'd Monday Of August proxmo also TO declare dv
dend fnry five as cent? cent the nst earned
nius the company III year ending the 3h Of June,
1851 which ceueaes will be issued the 18th September
and resolved further that after reserving QNE Mn1IoS
DOLLARS Of profits that all the outstanding certificates Of the
company the issue Of 80 and 1851 and
Of the issue Of 1882 be redeemed and paid the holders thereof
Of their legal rep esentntiges. follows
That Of 1850 on and after l2th o. August next.
Thai Of 1851 on and after ] 2th Of September next.
And rs 1851 and after 18th Of October next
which all interest thereon viii The certificates
be produced the time OF payment and cancelled 70 the
THOs. A. ADAMS, President.
GEO. JONAS, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05

4 EEDs' FOUNDRY, NEW oRLEANs--LEEDs
II Iron Founders and Manufacturers Of Vertical and Hur
sona steam Engines Boilers, Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans. So.
Kettles Clarhers Fers Steam and Horse Power Drain
Ing Machines Saw Mills, Gin Gearing, Iron Columns
for Buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars and al
Nack merry required for the Sonth.
We hAse been duly enthored and prepared to construed
SIILLMAN,S PATENT BAaA6sE FURNACE.
\ fel2 dAWly LERDs 90.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05

DOCTOR HOOFLAND's
~ CELEBRATED %
G e R AN BITTERS,
Prepared by DR. O. NJ. JACKSON, PaILADELrHfA, PA.
Will efectualIy Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Ja1noice Chronic Nervous
Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys. and all Diseases
arising froHi diserdered Liver Stomach.
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fnness Blood the Head
Acty Of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn, Disgust for Food
Fulessor Weight in the Stomach Sour Erucafions Sink
ing Flutering at the Pin Of the Stomach Swimming
the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flotering
Heart, Choking or suhocang sensations when in lying
POSTURE Din Of VISION Dots Webs before Sight
and Dull Pain in the Head Deficiency of Perspraon
Yecwness of the Skin and Eyes Pain in the Side
Chest, Limbs etc. Sudden Fushss n Heat burning in the
Of Spirits
The proprietor in calling the attention Of the pubc to this
preparation does with feeling Of the utmost confidence
It's virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which
noended.
Its and untried article but the
test Of ten years trial before the people,
reputation and sale Is unrivaled by similar
an The testimony in It's favor given by prominent
and well known physicians and individuals all parts
country Is immense aud careful persal Of the Almanac pub.
shed annually BY the proprietor gratis
Of his Agents. cannot but satisfy the seDeai
remedy really deserving the celebrity has
Principal Office and Aanufacory No. AIS ARCH street. Phil
adalphia.
For sale in New Orleans. wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT a CO.,
d5D lY&W q and l5l Chartres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05
MILLINERY

.seN MRS. L. JEFFERS RESPECT III ~
Ef fully informs her patrons that she ed A
* Monday, the sd inst at her old stand, at the NeA
OF Camp and Julia Streets large and mag Sot4
nihcen assortment Of PARTISAN MILLINERY aud FANCY
GOODS
extensive variety of every the Millinery bust
will be found establishment business entrusted
to her win be attended to with prompnesE. MA I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05

eu..h,zsz Corn "a pnsr,cxs JOHN A BURN ". MEL
EN xEh'ru d,as sssit as saisse e yente q
mol atfssse par torQsabe Qnaema Vonf De District
I. y Y 2 aaas sirs sassus grocedci y
Commune entire les RUGS du Camp ct de Mssasins adiudi
IL IN CERTAIN TERRAIN. slime dams Il Premier -,
District Dc 10 konyfs Orleans, dams lei compfiz entse
=. Inss Jais str,sre chod q sePsn Le al terrain @
1,honp.eq i eds jsnssfss dtpsss SONS No
10 81 Terrain meure 70 pies IA julie IS neds az pro.
ondfuf, enife lignfs paralieina mtsuge amhricane'
hsewhie eyee toutes les bAsses au
sur Il at teran. ious les do< privileges eryndes 81
aFaptnees attaches Il y eppgrtenauf.
Vc$f1 trorfltIe dtendeur de acnui-
Atfn qu en latte du demeeu presente aaire uu
tn feFaf achtec de raeHnt de Thous auks oar ace
au II lA1fier lst3 rapport du DIT nofaire Marks
4 UH CERTAIN TERRAIN, conigu & ceui pfee hdena-
mcn6ec desgnt " No cinduane danies L plan
f4tt q Agnnt vrglsx pieds n Julie 81 unatre
FinGtcinq Qeds Do pfpondcr. paraites
smtcAine ciFcenncc q dependencies Cce prophetic ap
Psrtist defenteur de pacqzon gu Il en- fnlia
demandeur dams Nv pftseuie aIni uui ui ntme avn
eche,ee de Wsa G. Micuu ects L. Nccay
edeYani nofae public VILE date q mars 8s6
Les fa deux teTans Torment 10 No. 100 plan dasrS
par Deeneld lsS2 Aepcse atpde Dc n Grla
barre public encote Vile.
IL tost ssisi dams rAfaire cidessns
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an nemeai ds Paalndleaten.
NlU 10 70 ms ID Sheriff de Ia rnrDiste a Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05
DRUGS AND MEDIcINEs.


HOWARD A SPECULATION, PHILADELPHIA
II Benevolent Instuipn established by special endow
for the relief Of the sick and distressed afflicted witt
virulen and Epidemic Diseases. ~
To all persons afflicted with SEXUAL DISEASES such a
Spemaiorrh@a Seminal Weakness, Impotence. GonorhRa
elect syphilis the Of onanism Self Abuse etc,
The Howard Association III view Of the awful destruction
of human life. caused by Sexual Diseases deception
praciised the unfortunate victims OF such diseases
Quacks several years directed their Consulting Surgeon
aCh ARITABLE ACT worthy Of their nnme 70 open a dis
rersay for the treatment OF this class Of In ali
forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS Ia ali VIII,
apply by letter. with description OF their condition. age
cnpaon. habits Of life etc and, in of extreme poverty
to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II Is need
less to add that the Asso,aon commands the highest Medca
skin Of the and will furnish the most approved moderl
treatment
The Directors review of the past assured that he
nhcrs IN this sphere Of benevolent effort have
eft to the afflicted especially to the young and they
solved devote themselves with renewed this very i'm
portant but much despsed cause.
Just published by the Association, Report sperina
orrha Seminal Weakness the vice of Onanism Masrba
ton Self Abuse and other Diseases Of the
the Consulting Surgeon which will be by mail lin saaief
letter envelop5 FREE OF CHARGE on the receipt Of TWO
STAMPS for posage.
Address, for Report treatment, DR.. GEORGE R. CAL
HOuN Consulting Surgeon Howard Association Mo- South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order Of the Directors:
EZRA d. HEARTwEtIs President.
GEO. FAIRCHTLD, Secretary. as 4rukW
, 1858-03-19

FoUND.-We learn that the party en-
gagged in raising the steamer IraUeler, in
order to secure the engine, machinery, &C.,
in searching around her keel, found at the
bottom, and within few feet Of the sunken
vessel, the body of Capt. THOMAS SLATER,
which was taken ashore and temporarily
deposited near Foul Weather Bluff. This
information was Immediately communicated
to Port Townsend, when number of its
citizens at once repaired thther-convey-
ed his remains back to Port Townsend,
in the vicinity Of which, they were con-
signed to their final resting place with ap-
propriate ceremony Although Capt. S.
was almost universally esteemed by the
residents on Puget Sound, the citizens Of
Port Townsend entertained for him pecu-
liar regard and attachment, as has been evil
denced in their promptness, in discharging
the last sad Offices, which is so justly due,
to all that remains earthly of the generous
and lamented Capt. SLATER, 1t is sup
posed that the bodies Of Messrs. T. II.
FULLER, JOHN STEVENS, and the other un.
fortunate victims Of the treacherous vessel,
are in its vicinity, and will, most likely, be
recovered also.
, 1858-03-19
FRon OREeoN-Onr last dn.n. -

From OREGoS.-Our last dates from n,
egon, are March 9th We observe bnt i,
Hs news, of local character, in the p,nsr,
received. The Salem democratic copr0u
tion met on Tuesday, of this week. A 20,
respondent in the Statesman, estimate, III.
population Of Oregon at 8O,3OO Tb;,
the Times is convinced is an underestin,t.
of the population. Enquiry is msdo
through the Times, as to the whereabont.
Of JAMES ScorT-whO is described as A cor
penter, by occupation; five feet nine iDcbs,
in height; rather stoutly built-formerlv AZ
Ohio, but more recently a resident for four
years in California. The Orsgonian sov,
that an Indian who committed an art of
violence upon the person of white woman
near the Dalls, recently, was hung by tbs
citizens Of that place on Saturday, the 9th
ult. The P. NJ S. S. Co.'s steamer Colum.
6ia, experienced very rough weather on b.r
last trip to Puget Sound and back to San
Francisco.
WALTcN's AccoMPMcEs ARREsrED-OH.
Ger Lees has arrested the two accomnlice,
of VIM. N. Walton, engaged in the roh.
berry Of TrsVett & Sons safe, in Oreuon
They were arrested on a requisition from
the Governor Of Oregon, and their name,
are Joseph Spaniel and John Edwards
Edwards was taken in Sacramento, on
Tuesday last. They will be sent to Oregon
on the next boat, for trials. F. Herald
25M uH.
, 1858-03-19

"PUGEr SOUND HERALD"-This is the
title Of a new paper recently commenced al
eilacoom-G GEoRGE W. LEE and CHARLES
PRoscH, publishers and proprietors. The
first number is before US, bearing date
March 18th. 1t claims to be ian inde.
pendent family jOurnaI-deroted to the inter,
ests Of Washington Territory" Subscrip-
price S. per annum-$3 for six months
The paper has neat and respectable ap-
pearance-the mechanical execution being
very fair, whilst its columns are well filled
with selected and original matter. The
motto adopted by the Herald, which is
pledged to no party's arbitrary sway,
We follow truth where'er she leads the way"
we hope will be practically adhered to. So
long as neutrality in political affairs is
claimed for the Herald, the first line Of the
motto is a guarantee that it will not be
made to subserve the interests Of a faction
of any political party. This is aS it should
be ;>and if it be the determination of the
HeraLI to follow truth where'er she leads
the way" its publishers will come out right
side up, albeit they follow her through the
dominions of Belzebub.
We feel pleasure at the prospect Of
having a neighboring journal with which
we can be on terms Of friendship, and as a
co-labOrer with us, in endeavoring to ad-
vance the interests Of the Territory ; and
the proprietors of the Herald can rest
assured, that so long as they follow in the
path pointed out in their salutatory, and
adhere to the motto heading their editorial
columns, SO long will they have our best
wishes for their prosperity.
, 1858-03-19
Utah.

We find in our express and exchange
papers, little of Importance, in addition to
what appeared in our edition Of last week,
concerning this Territory, or the military
expedition sent against them under Colonel
JOHNSON.
The Philadelphia Press states: A few
days ago, it was determined to send Gen.
Scott to California, but it is stated the or
der has since been revoked. 1t is impoS.
sible to say what are the proposed opera
tions Of the Government in regard to Utah.
The California delegation have informed
the powers that be that they will pledge
their State for Eve regiments of volunteers,
and are persistentIy urging that the legiti-
mate basis of operation is from that side,
and the only efficient force for the war
must be the volunteer soldiery. But they
have as yet accomplished nothing.
1t was reported that orders would be
dispatched for the recall of the troops from
Salt Lake. But the New York IFlbans
says: No purpose is entertained by the
Administration of recalling the troops from
Utah, or of negotiating with Brigham
Young, unless ordered by Congress so to
do. On the contrary, the War Depart
ment is actively engaged in shaping its or
ganization, with view to q denomination
early in the Spring, for which the Kansas
troops will be employed, whether the LS-
compton instrument pass or not.
Captain Marcy was expected to be back
with animals from New Mexico, by the 18th
April, and as soon thereafter as transpor-
tation could be effected, Colonel johnson
would make the effort to enter Salt Lake
City, either by the Northern or Southern
route, he had not yet determined which.
Brigham Young had delivered another
warlike sermon in the Tabernacle in Salt
Lake City, in which he enjoinS upon the
Saints TO stick by him.
Colonel Johnston's impression was, from
every demonstration made in the valley,
that the troops would have to fight
Added to his own troops (regulars) Col.
Johnston has five full companies Of volun-
teers, composed Of Magraw's men, team
sters and others, mustered into the service
Of the United States for nine months, max
ing in all a battalion Of four companies,
numbering in the aggregate three hundred
and twenty.
Capt. Bruce, Of the Tenth Infrantry, As
Lieutenant ColOnel-a very good selection.
The stock at Camp Scott was wintering
tolerably we'll At least two-thirds would
pass through the winter.
Provisions were tolerably plenty and
would last, it was calculated, until June
Salt was remarkably scarce-worth from
81 to 50 so per pound. A considerable
amount Of it was near at hand, on PACK
mules from Laramie.
Court was in session on the 18th Of De
cembsr, Judge Eckles presiding-the first
untrsmmeled one ever held in the Terrific
ry. A good many presentmentS were made
by the Grand Jury, involving business
enough for two or three weeks
, 1858-03-19
Cant. Isaac S. Sterrett.

We observe by the Executive appoint
ments, and confrmations by the U: S..
Senate, that, not long since, ISAAC S.
STERRETr, late a commander, on the retired
list, has been promoted to be a captain in
the Navy, to date from the I'd Of March,
1857, and to take rank as such next after
Capt HENRY W. MoRRIs.
We are quite certain that large ma
jOrity Of the citizens upon the waters Of
Puget Sound will feel a common gratifca.
tion with US, that faithful, competent and
meritorious naval officer, has been rescued
from the retirement to which be had been
consigned by the iniquitous "Court Of H.
quiry," and that he will again enter upon
active serVics, free from taint or official
imputation = beyond the grasp Of the
Retiring Board" inquisitiOn.
1t is we'll, and will be long remembered
by such of our citizens as at that time re-
sided on Puget Sound, that on the eve Of
the outbreak Of the Indian war--approach-
ing three years since-the u S. Sloop-of-
war Decatur-(SrERRErr, commanding
made its appearance upon our waters, The
gallantry and GOODNESS displayed by tho
commander, when the signal blow Of hos
tilities had been struck by the Indians,
will not soon be forgotten. The energy he
displayed in his rapid NOV ements from pont
to point-whersver danger threatened the
settlements along our waters, speak subj
cient commendation of the prompt and
valuable services rendered by him. He
opened the armory Of the Decatur to the
unarmed-ammunition was freely furnished
the howitzers and some Of the large
guns Of the vessel were placed at the dis
posal of the citizens for the defence Of the
towns and settlements. In short, he
spared every thing that he could possibly
spare in safety to the vessel he command
ed, in order to prepare our citizens for de-
fence. Thus, whilst busily engaged in his
arduous duIies-our citizens in o constant
state Of apprehension-he received news
from Washington that the ak had fallen
the gullotine had done its work-that he
had been placed on The retired Hst Most
heartily do we rejoice that Capt. SrERRErr
has triumphed over the court Of inquiry
and the retiring board, and that justice has
been done by government in the premises.
A thousand welcomes would greet his re-
turn to the waters Of the Sound.
The court of Inquiry and the Retiring
Board have, We observe, been pretty
rudely handled in the Senate during the
present session. Gen. HoUsroN has de-
nounced their whole proceedings in the
roundest terms, and whilst the subject Of
their action was under discussion, Mr.
DAVIS, Of Mississippi, mentioned two cases
Of gallant officers who had been struck
down whilst on honorable service-one in
Puget Sound, (alludng to the case of
Capt SrERRETT), and the other on the
coast of Africa.
, 1858-03-19

B9-Ws received by the last mail, Q
copy, in pamphlet form, Of the circular let
ter OF Gov. FAYArrE MCMULLIN, Published
in the Pioneer and Democrat Of November
9th. 1t was thus printed in Washington
City, and is prefaced by few pages, de.
scriptive Of the character of the country be.
tween the Cascade mountains and Fort
Benton, by the Delegate in Congress for
this Territory.
, 1858-03-19
From WASHINGTON civ.

By the last U. S. mail we received file
Of the Congressional Globe, from the goth
of January to the 9th, inclusive. The
Kansas, Nicaragua and Utah questions
appear to enter SO exclusively into the de.
liberations Of both branches Of Congress
as to almost efectuaIly overshadow all
others, Of whatever character. The mill
tary committee have not, as yet, reported
upon the war debt of Washington and
Oregon Territories, and months may elapst
before their report will be submitted.
In the House, January goth, the Speaker
stating the first business in order to be the
calling upon States and Territories for bills
and resolutions - Washington Territory
being called upon, Hon. l. 1. STEVENS 10.
troduced the following
, 1858-03-19

13- We are indebted to our delegate in
Congress, Hon. l. I. STEVENS, for a supplV
of public documents received by the last
mail, embracing the Congressional Glob,
aud Appendix, for the sessions of 1861 :;
reports of various railroad surveys to the
Pacific message and documents, contain.
ing the reports of the heads Of all the De.
Partments report Of the commercial rsla-
lions Of the United States with all foreign
countries report Of the Superintendent Of
the coast survey, &c, &c. We understand
that 1900 volumes were transmitted from
the same source for distribution throughout
the Territory, and wero received by the
last mail on the Sound and the Columbia
river.
, 1858-03-19

U. S. DIsrRTCT CoURT-The U. S. Dis
trict Court for the End Judicial District
Judge F. A. CHENowETH, presiding-will,
we understand, adjourn to-day. A large
amount Of business has been disposed Of,
which we will endsaVor to copy from the
record for publication, next week.
, 1858-03-19

DS- For the past fortnight the weather
has been quite unfavorabls for such Of our
farmers as are desirous Of getting in spring
crops. A cold sOuth-eastsrly wind has
prevailed, attended with considerable rain
and frosty nights. Vegetation advances
but slowly, and stock of all kinds look
quite thin.
, 1858-03-19

DS-A humber ofinterestng articles have
been crowded out Of the present issue, We
have not been furnished with q marine re-
port, this week.
, 1858-03-19

Conarpizg Indian Affairs IN he Territories
Of 0pgonaHd WasGiNgtoa-Datsd, San
FfanciscO, Cal, NOrsn5sr liza, 1851.
, 1858-03-19
Nkw HAVEN, January 30.

Tuckerman tho mail robber was commit
ted to-day, in default Of $50, 900 bail,
, 1858-03-19

Mr.. STEVENS, Of Washington, introduced bill to
divide the Territory Of Washington into four land dis
trcts; which was read first and second time, and
referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
MILITARY ROADS IN WASHINGTON.
Also, bill for the construction Of military roads in
the Territory Of Washington which was read first
and second time, and referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
CLERKS OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Also, a bill authorizing the settlement OF the ac-
counts Of the clerks Of the United States courts in Or
egon and Washington Territories which was read a
first and second time, and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Also, bill making additional appropriations for the
erection Of public buildings OF Washington Territory;
which was read first and second time, and referred
to the Committee on Territories
, 1858-03-19
our extracts, at this time, by giving place
to the following:
.pE BIZ GoYLRNoR srEvENs.

TREATIES MADE BY GOVERNOR STEVENS.
The following Is an abstract Of the estimates made
BY Governor Stevens 10 carry into effect the treaties
made by him with the Indians east Of the Cascades
in the Territory Of Washington, for the drst year: