davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
5lsm Orleans laiIp Crescent.
m mn N1RNIN;. ocT Il Al 4 ISL ISL

:, -
I'M 83YItHfe HHfl1t V,rfSffilf
sssy 3, 9 g
Ti1f5H5DKy MORNING, OCTOBER ~, 1851
: {, ss,sr,s,s, srrIrx,
.s - s. ! a. 's 8 -
I131IliEencc has been received that the coal
minsrg trile ii Pennsylvania Is at an end. y has
congi1med ~ four months, and thus for q third q
te ys1t ene Of The greatest industrial Interests q
kfenk eta4e has languished h consequences o. one
* ~ constantly recurring battles between capl'al
~ ~ labor. Thousands Of iaborers nave SUI
isred N The woes al the severest penury WINE
mainn ining their Nm condtaon OF ioieness
mfllions II dollars of cspitai have neen renaerea
ncn-prodnctive, ~ ssasc eno ne'enDo.,.s sss
II MOI ~ whole country suffering INC conse-
quenres 81 tae paralysis q great indus'iiai siu
productive Department CT enterprise. q ioca!
paper - thc injury @ tne ieaalhR interests u
coal 10 - cotton, inmc.eo oy s,l,Aes IN 'als
vicinl Misnn g. opser salCn o1I =
Mazy minors q oo.la1s .ssna \.
rom 81 c.s. q - !, .,a
8 80. ~. - sta. as ana .hs =.
r Is. a.. - ~. :,
~. s.s,s between emn,over.
s.s .s..s.,,x AIllc.n apnreciate the M rn;tnde
" ., Il s...Aer ii the entire failure If tbe cotton
~,. 1. itase of lie above class. and vet an emma
cs,srsitv - Inst befallen Pennsylvania and il
conasantly Detailing other Of the manufacturing
ne states, because free labor viii constantly dis
aAree with employers, being an inevitable law
rcnltng nom the inevitable condition Of antagon-
lam between the two. Not only are these occur
rences Of lamentable importance in financial
mint az v7eWbut in their social bearing not
L. "a be deplored for they attack the stability Of
s .,,d IRRITATING a condition of
rs. go. a,ess.s .h;o, ~.
$3.50 $500 Y ~ IN n,s q nntr;ft snd
idlsness among re lower classes which Is the first
step toward Decentralization and consequent law
h...rsnv
As q. 81 q. sA,,.f.l tJ.at he hannv organization
81 :. u. s,,,. ~ ~ .
beyond Liability 70 The evils which result from the
c.na;etsnv II labor viii capital for BY the nstitu-
81 s. ,.,,.. ;...,f can;ta, Nv
ron g bono leDor, 'ssen ooass''us oap,.A' W
...s. /, ew.en III two are entirely reconc;led
80 - 800 - %
49, 49, ~ seaon - concel. assures
- ever faltering progress toward q
~ u al rational prosperity. wealth and
.r.,. ,,.or,. rs. .t.a;n.a n " :
~ i
alsecly g No NoIid. Ing lhsttuuon 81 bondage
te foundation Of and constant source Of wealth
tkat "a he progress Of the magnificent Roman
Empire, which e grandiy demonstrated the re-
publican problem through space Of many centu.
RES. and only went down when it abandoned
IT g. -,
~ 9 = NY
ton Of slavery sustain the rise and progress Of the
South. for slavery Is the handmade Of national re-
- :, y, ossf,,l a,d,,.
- !. 4 y u
rance, - = annhilates me elements OF internal
....s1| torr,ot;o,,
and enlightenment Of upper and lower classes-the
1.ff hayfnu no nnlifical ex;stenc or social conse
It, ~
~ ~ - - nisss Deils 81 arislocfacy
pr ri but not relatively; being, in fact the arts
tocracy of democracy, its members all ENJOYING q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

FRox THaREBossE.- The Houma Ceres Of satur-
day last says:
The weather for the past week has been cool and
brncing, just such as October should give us.
Several Of our planters IN the lower part Of the
parish have commenced rolling. We have not
heard Of the quality Of the sugar or the yield of
the cane on the plantations now engaged in rolling
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

GAEIsALDI At THE GRAVE OF HIS wIpE.-Gari-
baldi, ct latest accounts, was at Rimini, During
his visit to Ravenna, he made an excursion through
the lannon's forest Of the Pineta, amongst whose
shrubs and ancient trees he had sheltered himself
and his unhappy wife when, after the fall Of Rome,
he Was hunted BY the Austrians. He also visited
with his two sons his wfes grave, near the village
Of Mandriols, in the vicinity Of Rayenna. An eye
witness says that it was really heart-rendine
scene; for such tears were trembling in the grea
warriors eyes as perhaps had not watered his no
bic face since the day he had lost the mother 0
his children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

The citizens of Niagara have presented Blondin
with a gold medal in token of their admiration of
his exploits. They ought to do something now for
the street organ monkeys. Some of their exploits
are pretty good.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

"John' said a master to his apprentice, as he
was about to start on short journey, You must
occupy my place while l am away" "Thank you,
SIR demurely replied John, but I'd rather sleep
with the bows"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
CHARLES r. RAILEY.

CHARLES r. RAILEY.
CHARLES Il. RAILEY,
GEN ERAL GRO CER,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
No. IS TcHouPIToULAs STREET.
Between Graviey tnd Natchea SITS,
Offers for sale on REASONABLE TERMS, the following
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS in his line
Coffee M.....z
RIO JAVA.
WHITE ANB BROWN,
MOCHA, LAGuAyRA, etc.
sTAR-l5se boxes.
CHEMICAL SPERM etc.
GosHEN-Fresh, landing constantly by steamers and
sail vessels from the best Eastern Diaries.
WEsTERN-Fresh landing constantly by steamers
$50 boxes in
WESTERN
ENGLISH DAIRY,
DURHAM FARM.
GLOUCESTER
sTnroN, ETC.
sugar-Lovering' Refined
:. 100 bbs. Crushed.
>. 50 Pulverzed
. .. 80 Coarse Pulv'd
:. -. =. 50 half boxes Loaf.
:. LOUISIANA i, hhds. and bbls.
| -. Crushed, Powdered aad Loaf.
| New Orleans Refinery ReboHed.
Fruits ......
| RAEdNs-MR and Iayers-In boxes, halves and qrs.
cuRRANTs-l5 casks.
sEEpLEss RAIsINs-In Mats
nATEs
| pRr,rs-nrx
Nuts
| PECANs-Texas
| ALMONDS.
brazil. NUTS, etc, etc
/ Sugar Cured-Cnsice brands.
u.,.
| F"" =
SIDES, SHOULDERS, MESS PORK, ETC.
Mess and Prime-bbls and half bbls
Dit. seo,
I
|
Hio ="
Brandy #.... -.........
200 packages various qualities.
|
4 "oNos3'nA
4 IRISH.
4 SCOTCH
4
Gin-Gin- ...
uorr.SD
.urp1c,S 49,. 49,,
| xU. g., xx,,
| r.nrIp.
popT
SHERRY
|
| Wines In Glass
CLARET
WHITE WINES,
sAuTEREE.
BAkSAC, ETC., etc.
/
!
|
|
woIPE,s AROMATIC scHIRDAM st11HAPps
,,.cvppppv pp,Sny
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
cTATIONARY STEAM ENGINES

STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
ALI. SIZES, FROM to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES from TX to 30 horse power.
DRAINING WHEELS from u feet to 80 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from to 20 ncses in diameter
Lea Leavitts Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
wooden frames with Norcross Rocker Boxes and
Stearn's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page Childs CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws
straub's CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from Is to
inches diameter
NEWELL. COTTON SCREWS, of g. ~, and II inches in
diameter long and geared for either horse steam
power.
sHAFTlNG COUPLINGS, PULLIEs, STANDS HANG
Frs and Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FIuE BOILERS ~ inches in diameter and from
l6 to 30 feet long.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up TO e inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes
INDIA RUBBER BANDS of all sizes
Of all sizes of the above articles generally in
store ready delivery shortest notice. and for sale
the most favorable and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues prices will any address,
by mail.
mys 3wtf 10 Graver street. New Orleans.
T .ANDING Elk SHIP J. + WALSH, from Bordeaux
- , s0l casks claret, ordinary
70 casks ST. Emilion;
le 9s cases Apriiseo's in in 5 jniSs;
30 bills White Wine Vinegar;
100 packages Cognac, La laurie;
70 ocaves PlaKet Co., 1906;
10 1875:
d, 81 casks s'E"'' ssi7': s +;
M MOSS MOSS.
Fine Dressed MOSS put up market Fine Moss curled
Hair and Cotton MATTRESSES.
Also, FEATHERs-in lots to suit
CAMPBELL. & CO,
n2i If III Canal street.
w S. CHANDLER,
w ENLIST,
Hay. OFFICE and RESIDENCE
6Carondelet street.
dos lykw corner of Lafayette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

Every Description and Quality,
Inform the public that they Just received from their
large and weassoed stock of Goods in their
line, together with
AN uNRIvALED ASSORTMENT
RMS HING GOOD
GEN7LEAEN's WEAR,
Which, in part, consists follows:
Coats for Dress.
line BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS
FINE BLACK CLOTH FRoCK COATS
FINE BLUE
FINE CLARET =.
Coats for Business.
srEEL-M1xED CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS.
ENGLISH CHECK . ..
BLACK CLOTH =. >.
ENGLISH s1LK-M1xKD CASHMERE SUITS.
Overcoats.
BLACK CLOTH OVERSEAS
FANCY CAss.
BLACK AND COLD BEAVER OVERSEAS.
BLACK CLOTH PALToTs
GARIBALDI ENTHUSIASTICALLY NEW STYLE
Pants.
SUPER BLACK DoEsKIN PANTS.
:. FANCY FIR cAss. :.
:. :. AMERICAN :.
Vests.
RICH FIGURED VELVET VESTS.
BLACK AND COLD SILK
FANCY CASHMERE
A LARGE VARIETY OF SHIRTS, MADE Up IN EVER
Furnishing Goods.
SUPERIOR MERINo SHIRTS
| DRAWERS,
| HALF-HoSE,
| SILK HALF-HOsE
SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
/ SHAKER
FRENCH FLANNEL TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
/ FRENCH AND ENGLISH COTTON HALF-HosE.
RICH CASHMERE AND PRINT DRESSING GOWNS.
RICH ASSORTMENT OF SILK scARFs
PRINCE OF WALES TIES.
| JoINyIILE TIES.
eoIoRED BoRDERED AND PLAIN FRENCH CA
BRIG HANDKERCHIEFs.
/ JouvIN KID GLOVES
SILK, WOODEN & LEATHER GLOW
UMBRELLAS,
TRUNKS, AND
TRAVELLING BAGS.
F. srRINGER & CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

Hon JonN PERKlNs, JR., or MADIsoN.-A warm
desire continues to manifest itself on the part Of
tho nurnerous friends Of this estimable gentleman
20 urge his name and claims in connection with the
Tor which, Is every one knows, he is eminently
ntsed W superior talents and capacity We would
lain extend our humble cooperation in the work
Of elesatng such man to such rank in the
counseis Of his country, but have long since heard
hinl express strong dissent to having his name
coupled with anything like an ambition or DISPOSE
ton for public office. In this he seems to have
become the more confirmed from reasons Of pri
yate nature. friend Of ours who met with Judg,
Perkins during the past summer and conversct
with him on that subject informs us that the Judg
gave him positive assurance of his determination
not 70 permit himself to be brought out as can
didato for any public Office whatsoever.
Lake Providence Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

10 rnmored appointment to certain judgeship,
said Il was all Ioonshne. Lord Lyndhnrst, in his
dry, sarcastic way, remarked, May be so; but
have strong notion that, moonshine though it be,
Won would like to see the first quarter Of it,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

Prepared on tho Pharmaceutical Principles by Of
The Abes, Chemists Of tho Age. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

ASt NiSEE' xs @st%'i,;ss;
ToT SSffis s.+s s;;s,sYGss'''
sAS aoS SFH!s;%s%s5 ss;s.ep....,.; ...
n sf5hdHr FHssh hi n,,ts5s;
rt KEiFIs Voters We1a, rran.;
BRYAN's Pnlnonie Waters.
wi ptEis %iis oh wi's o nn TAR
COP 5 5iyEE SIl1 II Hsdgssmsa, CLARK d Co;
ouERu,s COD LIVER az Syrup Of Naples
rn 9sGaSeS q Rss'Esiss;;
SHHTf FSsse f yssss sss E Es: pills.
sSF sFSSaSSS F Sssss sSa t AEss Pills.
LEES sp va! Cocks sSs ril s;h..
'A1 bR>,S 5sRf! H! f ; Eiii.;
H's sFf S FISH, S $'3'i Hs;,s,.
FAR Rsbws4 Es'f ks Esl,sai
hks sssgs S;i E!iS: e s . ostS@;
NFf''f Bz$$$$s Aig::!sas; s,;.,...
Ags HsAS$1 '*F'f:2'; Ointment;
DR. MoRsEts Inyigorating Cordial;
5dT 81 5f ESstsnruy.s Detergent;
DAI.BY'S Caiminatiye
INFALIIBIIE Cholera Remedy;
kENDAI.IIS Cholera Syrup;
ALEXANDER'S Tricobaphe;
HARRISONS Hair Dye;
BACHELORS Hair Dye;
PHAI.ON'S Hair Dye;
JAYNES Hair Tonic;
CHRISTADOR0'S Hair Dye;
WOI4FE'S Aromatic Schedam Schnapps;
WATERS Indelible Ink
PAPSON'S Indelible Ink
KIDDER'S Indelble Ink;
WRIGHTS Erasive Liquid;
1000 pounds G. UNI DROPS assorted;
500 =" JUJuBE PASTE.
PURE BRANDY PORT and SHERRY WINES, for paedici-
nal purposes, constantly on hand
H Merchants Planters and Physicians orders respectfully
solicited Every article guaranteed fresh and genuine
g. N. MORRISON h CO.,
u Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

"Pray excuse me- said well-dressed Young
man to young lady in the second ner Of poAe a a,
refreshments-don't leave your seat sallor
seated in the box near his sweetheart and disposed
to do the same thing, rose and said har , ZEE
Moll I'm going aloft to wet my whiste-doh I laii
-. I'd while LIN pnne,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
Items autographed from wa.hing... !.

washington, Sept. Examinations received
IN diplomatic circles here would justify the belief
that Englai and France Will again be allies I'm a
terrible wal ID that China will be made to suff.r
severely for her late attack upon the English
troops. The rumor that Russia had finger in 1t
is fully credited in official circles.
WAsHlzeroN. Sept. H.-The dispatches from
China to ne Navy Department are reported as not
differing Pom some Of the published accounts,
except this the American minister, Mr. Ward
accompanied the expedition up the river toward
Pekin, all was present at the battle before the
Chinese firts. As British vessel rescued the
American one which grounded i'm first attempting
a passage, the compliment was returned by tow
ing up Junits containing British forces
1t Is stated that the cause Of di fticulty sprung
from suspicion of bad faith in the Chinese OH,
Gals at Hong Kong, who were supposed to have
been sent down from Pekin to prOcrastinate mat
ters until after the expiration Of the period at
which the notifications of the treaty to be ex
changed at the latter point
There is reason to believe that our government
has faith In the intentions OF the present British
ministry TO execute the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
but Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley is denounced as nef-
fcient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
Late California Items.

On the night Of the Sd inst. two monster politi-
cal meetings were held in San Francisco The
Administration Democrats assembled in torch
light procession to welcome and listen to an ad-
dress from their candidate for Governor, Hon. NJ .
= Latham. The display was a grand oae out
numbering anything Of the kind held here FOR
some time. The Republicans had an immense
rally, 70 listen to Col Baker, their candidate for
Congress The canvass is progressing with great
ard0r on all sides The State is claimed for the
Administration by 10 600 majority.
p vi. Pixley, prominent Republican politi-
clan, has published, in pamphlet-form, a violent
speech against Senator Broderick giving what
purports To be a review Of his political career in
this State, and preferring all sorts of charges
Gov. Douglass has sent a long letter to Gen
Harvey, bitterly complaining about the steps the
Latter had taken, and denying that British war
steamer had ever been sent for tie purpose of ar
resting Mr.. Cutter
new volcano has sprung upin Oregon. Mount
Hood Is In state Of active eruption This is no
humbug. like the mythical volcano Of Dr. wozen-
craft, In California, but Il fixed fact
Promenade concerts for the benet of churches
have become quite fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Of TIE STAY.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 2e, 1889.
Upon the application of Messrs. Arney & Shinn,
of city, tproprietors Of the Union botting de-
pot Chief Justice Dunlap, of the Circuit Court,
has granted injunctions against several parties i'm
w ashington, to restrain them from using their
bottles I'm business similar to that carried on by
them. All their bottles bear the name of the firm
and the warning blown upon them, g these bottles
The work of repairing the Union Hotel is
moving on rapidly, and by the LIST Of November
Tenney Co. expect to have every portion Of ii
ready for occupancy.
We learn that Mr.. John Defeat of Montgomery
county, Nd. was a serious sufferer by the late
heavy rains. A large portion of his mill dam was
carried away by the sudden and unprecedented
rise In the stream upon which 1t is formed. A
large warehouse, in which was deposited large
quantity Of grain. was thrown down and the grain
DESTROYED.
We are pleased TO learn from a reliable source
that our Corporation authorities have proposed TO
the contractor for the High street Improvement 10
furnish him with means to pay off his hands every
week, provided he will put on the work larger
force so as to secure its completion before the
rival Of the coming winter. Heretofore the ex.
cuse given by the contrrcto for the tardy manner
In which the work has been done was that the
taxes were not collected sufficiently fast to enable
him to meet his obligations.
There is but little doing in the -four market ex-
cept to the home trade. Good standard superfine
brands are held firm at SIS; extras higher as In
quality. There is very little wheat coming in Red
is selling at 81 l0aSl .l2 and white at 81 2UaSl 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

OFrom Messrs. Blanchard L Mohun we
have copy Of "Out Of the Depths; story of
Woman's Life" w. A. Townsend 4 Co. New
York. "A remarkable book, which is Just now ex-
citing no little attention in the reading world.
from the searching yet delicate manner in which
IL treats hitherto much tabooed topic. 1t is the
story Of woman's fall into the lowest depths of
degradation, and Of her ascent by painful step to
Purer regions.
Also from Blanchard & Mohun we have "The
Pocket Guide for Americans going to Europe" a
convenient little volume for tourists
From Peterson < Co, Through Franck Taylor)
We have No. Of Petersen's cheap edition of
Dickens works. containing !. portion Of ssThe
Old Curiosity shop We would remind the
publishers, however, that detached numbers are
Of no manner Of use to us.
Also from Peterson, (through Taylor & Maury)
we have the amusing ''Short Patent Sermons, ~
by Dow Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
The SAX JUAN AFrArR.-oRroIy OF THE d,

The SAX JUAN AFFAIR.-ORIGIS OF THE DE-
FIcrLTY, &c.-The Steamer Extra of the Califor.
ma Home Journal, says:
The Island of San Juan. or Bellevue. Is consid-
cred 10 be disputed point between American and
thghsn territory. IL is between fifteen and eigh-
teen miles long, by seven at the widest part iii
populated by a few American squatters, an Eng
llsh squire lsn employee Of tine Hudson Bay
tompany and number Of uaruly hogs some Of
Wbom belong 10 the Squire. The quarrel is all
aSouf these hogs Said hogs persisted In breaking
9htouSh tle hedges and digging ND and eatinV
.ne potatoes OF Mr.. Cutter, an American settler
"a 49,. leu liat Is their masters fair warning,
anu sneh SEo' o"@ of them, which turned out to be
Do1r oelonglng 10 the Squire Mr. enter w.s
sorry, OF offered to pay, but the Squire had s>yoxu
vengeance Lac attempted ~ have Cnt,s, ,r,..steJ
and brought Ia Victoria there 10 r. ~ 80
transported Now there happened 70 he . aa'
United states troops, under Gen. Harvey AZ hand
and when British war STEAMER arrived f,o,, W
tOrla 10 carry 6K Mr.. Gutter Gen U,,n., ~ ~.
II deliver him up. IL was then that the onas,,N
arose as 20 whose jurisdiction the island OF Son
Juan belongs, W var preparation. now COM
strike the first blow. The Assembly in Victoria
have issued long address to Gov Doug las setting
forth that il would be a lasting disgrace TO the
British name II the Americans Were not at ono.
driven from the island. Gov. Douglas does not
know what 10 do. The English commander Of
The naval force In those waters is reported TO have
said that ihe first broadside he would fire at the
American settlement san Juan would cost
England more than the whole Island il worth ~
IN the meantime the Americans have received re-
inforcementsfrom SteilacOom, etc. and commenced
.tDflncations. There are already five companies
0f Infantry and four Of artillery on the spot The
Island is thus practically annexed - both sides
''spBng for the fg ht. but according 10 latest
news, sss Douglas will first send To ST. James 4 =
INSTRUCTIONS, " a war ehsues, that boar (boyel of
Squire has been the cause Of it The British
citizens Of yieieTta have held a mass meeting. and
issued an adde's TO the Home government asking
1"f P0I1ehoh against TIE lhso.slI AHsericsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

II Among the arrivals by the Vanderbilt, at
New York, were Mr.. Maurice StrakOsch. who is
connected with Mr.. Ullmann in the direction of
the Academy Of Music, and Mr.. C. Sage, Of the
Theatre Francois. Mr.. Strakosch, who has been
absent from this country since July, has made
several engagements with artists Of good repute
in Europe. He brought with him two Young.
and, tits said, handsome and clever prima donnas
One Of these, Signorina Speranza, at the outset
OF her career, and has been very successful in
spain and Italy. Another, Signorina Crescimano
is Sicilian, and comes well recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
Spirit of the Morning Press

The Constitutions takes exception TO a recent ar
ticle IN the Auburn (Ala.) Signal, the object of
which is to prevent the reelection OF Mr.. Fitz-
patrick to the United States Senate The Consti-
tuition says that there is State in the MON
worthily represented in the Senate than 10 Ala
bama in the persons Of Fitzpatrick and Clay;
The Constitution also treats upon the news from
China, and upon the misrepresentation by the
Opposition press Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
and his estimates.
The IntsHigsnesr Is pleased to find In letter OF
Ion, a Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, brighter view of our relations with Great
Britain than It published on Monday from another
correspondent in the same paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

NAvAL.-The flagship Merrimac sailed from
Aspinwall on the 18th inst. for Valparaiso, where
the fag of the Pacific squadron will lie transferred
70 the Lancaster. The Merrimac will then sail for
home. The frigate Saranac is at Panama The
flagship Roanoke and the Relief are at Aspin-
wall The Sabine and Preble are in the vicinity
Of San Juan del Norte, and the St Louis has not
yet returned from Carthagena. The Cyane is at
Realejo, and the St. Marys in the Gulf Of Califor.
mia The jamestown was seen going to Aspin-
wall on the 18th inst