The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-06
4 EN- ERAL NEWS.

STATISTICS OF Nav foRE--Frors long and carefully
prepared article IN the Journal Of Commerce We foot up
The following:
Total tonnage 10000 registered tonnage os7 900
number Of arrivals from foreign ports 1927 foreign
hsge same, s55Geo foreign coaranees 1895 tounage
sarne l4s40ooi tons shipping built $4,000 foreign
ports esiooeDoo foreign imports Slsoooooooi estina-
ted population 600; chartered bank capital $4,000
Oooi valuation, s4so e0o.OOo.H
traveller The Nenehaw rirer in the north Of Kan
sas Territory states that there fine vein Of coal three
feel thick that stream and oEcAid by lime
stone which affords abundance Of fine building material
The NenehAw river the boundary between Kansas and
Nebraska and coal in that region where wood oompara-
lively scarce is a very important object
DEArH or TIE ScoTcH elAsr--F. w. Randall Chadwick
The usually passed by the o. Randall the Scotch
giant died at Laporte Indiana the 18th ult His dis
ease was apope1y. He was, believe feet
high, and OF magnificent manly proportions His home
was in Kendall Lafayette county, Wisconsin.
BY way OF providing against the cholera the Richmond
city council has passed ordinance prohibiting the bring
ing into that place Of fresh fish crabs oysters and clans
The editor of The Charleston Is CO Standard says:
Some nliscrean accomplished the Improbable
feat Of breaking into Office the night Of Saturday
last lie entered by the cellar, and breaking open the
door in The rear Of establishment examined orr
drawers very thoroughly halfdozen qnIes Of paper
post oce stamps and few dimes Of loose change
all The things Of value he succeeded IL securing and
if he found the place uncomfortable have gen
orally found il, we have little fears Of his returning
The New York Sunday Atlas in speaking OF new idea
which is in vogue IN Of the bonnet saloons says
lady friend OF ours, in making calls upon the
fashionable millinery establishments in Broadway after
making her purchases al of them politely invited
into back where she invited To take glass Of
wine We did not ask her whether she refused bu,
she informed as that The department seemed devoted
clusively the purpose Of treating their This
another step in the march Of civilization We poor male
bPeds win have to keep sharp lookout for wives
and lighters lest they be induced while ia state Of
standardization 10 spend more money IN nery than the
law allows Tipping is getting be fashionable vice
saloons in Broadway which they visit exclusively for The
parpose, unattended by their lords
An old gentleman always on the alert for the Latest
from the Baltic feet made the usual inquiry OF
wag The latest from he Baltic replied the ,sag
is that the feet in quo lAh how far that
from cronsis6t? asked The innocent old soul
Conner lsFE--The best cure for n.isanihropy
is practical philanthropy The best way 10 guard against
is 10 do liberal deeds The best way make
money Of personal pesce is share il gener-
ously you with others invest il where il viii pay
interest in the smiles Of the relieved The affection Of the
benefited Somehow general rule the disiu.er-
estea people the most cheerful Weknsw thoroughly
unsefsh person once person who seemed thinking
for years aud years and troubles enough
made life trngical indeed and YET stranger would hare
thought her exempt from anxiety and sorow.Errkunge
oMra Pacna AT TIE EEslrsn osxr-The special CORE
sponeh OF the London Times writing from the camp q.
Devas July gives The following description Of the ses
tinn of 0nler Pasha;
We have Just had q yerv exciting review The men
who had had q fors-lours drill between ha-,s. ana
hs'Past O'clock thus aornng had finished dnner when
EeNgs arrived nat Omer Pasha was coming on bis Nay
from Ssfria to SRrta and that lac might be expected in
hour Presently the brigade majors rode up from III
bgadie-s with orders to the colonies bold their re
meats readiness sura CAT and in atou. half al hour
more the bngles sounded the assembly The Turkish
infantry down the plains below observed 10 ia ia
and draw up in solid columns in front Of their
About O'clock iant streak of dast the white
nes the road winding far in the distance ever the hills
which lie toward Shunla an1 through the glass could be
discsrned two travelling carriages with small Of
hosse moving rapids toward the village Of Derna Arrived
there they halted and the whole OF tine sts present with
division FASTENED pay their respects Pashars
adiers Airey Butler BgadeMsiors Mackenzie and May
we'll Col Sullivan Capt Mcdonnell Capt Pearson Mr
Campbell well Cob Bsn Brigsdier General OF iie
Brigade Of Guards and Captain Byng biz ad-de-eamp
who happened 70 have ridden up from .Aadyn- omsr
Pasa mounted his horse and attended by Col Dieu by 1s
English officer attached the British Embassy Consa-
ESpe and serera Of his suite and followers rode M The
bib howard The camp, in the front of which the whole d.
vision drawnupin line III very short space Of time The
English STAFF rode after b and his side were the two
bfigadiers The eop Ga was magnificent The blue cut
shadows Of rapidly galhering thande1-eoudsthe green
OF The valley below dotted with tents aud marked
here and there with dark black Of Turkish infantry
he ar:d banks Of sand and gray cliffs displaying every
variety Of light aid shadowand then the crest Of the hill
along which for mile shone the bsyone,s OF the British
infantry topped by the walls behind therfcracd
spectacle worth coming iar 70 see Omer PAsha was
dressed with neainess and sinpliGyo order 2itier.6
has breast and his ciostfttng blue ruck cost DISPLAYED
ornament beyond plain gold shoulder-srap and r
buttons he the fez cap which showed advantage
ths clear we.marked lines Of his cain snd rrsoue face
enihroNned by exposure wind and weather for Iaanv
year Of soldiers life and the hue Of which Was well con-
trasted with his snow-whiie whskers In the rude and
rather sensual mouth, with compressed thick lips was
uaceble, II phssognomr have truth, enormous firm
ness and resolution The chin, full and s,ssare eviGce9
the qualities, which might also he discerned III
the general form Of the head Those who remember the
statue Of Raeetzky a. the great exhibition VIII understand
what mean. All sle rougbe1 features fire coarre nose
and the slight prominence oi the cheek bones more
tsn redeemed the pnics penetrating and expressive
ia quiet courage and genius and BY the calm though
fAi5er stubborn brow marked by lines Of thought yisin
eboye the thck shaggy eyebrow In person he appeared
* rather below than above The ordinary height; but
bis horse wellirajps1 gray, ial The Eng
lish chargers beside hT and he may really be more than
five feet seven eight His figure is light spare and ae
tive and bis seat on horseback though Turkish for
our noiiops Of equestrian proprsty firm and EASY
He white gloves aud neat boots and altogether
would have passed muster very well IN the ring az Hvie
park HeilaPpuinisd quiet gentleman His staff vesr
By wei trned out bu: tie few Hnsssrs oil
the escort sioa Solisr-ke looking felors One ,fi
them led strong chestnut Arab which was ft. psssr