The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26


conducive TO is prosperity.
Items Of News and MiscoIlan
PENNSYLVANIA RALRoAp.-This company have made
arrangements with The United Packet line of boats at
Psburg 10 carry passengers in connexon with thu road,
TO all points on the river. first.cass boat leaves
Phsburg daily, a, O'Clock, a. m, for Cincinnati.
Cosr OF THE sEARcHISG ExpEDrrIoss-An article in
Les Living Age estimates the entire cost OF the va
ous expeditions that have been out, from time to
ime, in search OF Sir John Franklin, at EsO2.46o.
The Indianapolis Sentinel of the 3h instant says th al
he 18th instant 10 loads Of live hogs left that city,
via Indianapolis and Bslfontaine and New York and
Erie RAILROADS. on their way to New York, where il is
expected 900 more will go within the next go days.
The annual immigration OF foreigners 10 New York is
at the rate of about thousand day. What country
beside this could receive such daily accession of such
population without It's being followed by revolution and
disorder YET this 10 only what is received one port
The Iowa Reporter says the emigration into that State
this year is immense. The prares OF Illinois are lined
with cattle Al wagons pushing on for this prosperous
State. The addition TO the population from September
ist 10 December ls from emigration alone, computed
a, so 600.
city Of New York during The last ten years at the fol
lowing rate Tax collected in 1919, $500 s72 IS 1874
Sl27l o25 ~ isi5 9si,i7l 90 1896 So GAG 325 40
lsi7, 80 234 1850; 1913, 23i95l1 SIS Is49 S2s37
77o 69 1850, Sl,7oI 900 n 1851 So e22 o7s As 1851
81 359 SCI H. Tax 10 be collected in 1853 the present
year, S5o67l22 u.s. AT this rate OF increase The taxes
OF The city OF New York would len years hence be over
twelve millions Of dollars, equal to the whole annual
expenses Of The United States government under the
presidency OF Jefferson.
WHAT BECOMES or ALL THE VESSELS The Boston
Atlas gives some interesting facts in relation 10 the
destruction of vessels belonging the United States de.
duced from The marine reports aud other resources II
appears that for period OF eighteen months, ending in
September OF the presen, year. 100 ships and barqus Il.
briggs and SAT schoones were totally los, at During
the period so vessels which had previously sailed
were never heard from, 33s put into pon in Distress and
100 wrecks passed. This is says The writer total
oss for the period Of every twenty-five hours one
stranded every forty -four hours one abandoned every
sevenyhve hours and never heard from every ten
days
Since the discovery OF gold in California six hundred
ships have gone round Cape Horn into the Pacific.
which have returned. Some were broken no at San
Francisco, and found employment on the Pacific
The abstraction Of this large fleet from the Atlantic
ocean IS one OF the causes OF the activity which has pre-.
vailed in ship-yards during The las, few years
New NvssTros.-The Meridian tCt) Wing speaks Of
invention, by Mr. Gold, for heating room, and
says.
by it's use pint OF water Is converted into seam
condensed and steam cd ,n6aiiu and does
mol need to be renewed the heat is continually radated
and 10 proportion to the degree OF heat used is the ra
pdty OF the process and The amount OF caorc evolved
II occupies but little room may be painted in any s,vle
and hung up on TIE wall may be carried from one room
10 aDoher cannot be injured by caelefs servants heat
ing rapidly and the cost Is 'rHng and The expense of
healing about one.hith that OF coal and wood The
beat used s that OF burning alcohol other gaseous
fluids"
Whatsver be mans station in life whether higher or
lower, public or pvaie--he will become better man.
and escape many DISASTER il he will listen in due sea-
son 10 the voice Of the intelligent and The refined among
the other sex.
LITTLE THopss.-The sweetest, the most clnsng af-
lection Is often shaken by The slgbies, breath Of unknd
ness, as the delicate 'end- OF the vine sgiiaied BY
The sines air that blows il summer An upkind word
from one beloved often draws the blood from many
heart which would defy The bae-sxe OF hatred or the
kesnes edge OF vindieve satire Nay, the shade the
gloom Of The face familiar and dear swakens grief and
pain. These are the little ihorHs which, though OF
rougher form may make their way through them without
feeling mach, extremely incommode persons Of
refined Turn in their journey through fe and make their
travelling irksome and unpleasant.
PuBLrc opIsIos.--It is Emmerson, think, who ha.
said no one need be at all troubled lest the public will
place right estimate upon his character and abilities,
but that all mrn are sooner or later found out
Few irner sayings have. perhaps, ever been uttered
than these. You needn, think that because you are
giving yourself ars, putting forth false prsension false
show, and false lights. ba, you iherehy quilting The
public. No, not BIT Of the publio-bless iis Argus
eyess no, 30 grea'a fool you may take il to be You
may talk learnedls and oudlyyou may affect bensvo-
Ience, and nil the virtues in the known wordyou may
pvt forth specious show OF wealth and importance.
don gloss Of seeming aasbility and condeseens'on
bu, nnsss you really have all Of these things. 10 no
sort OF use That grim monster public opiaop. has seen
you through and through, and weighed ron in the bal
md fnnnd pnn ranf.na