The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-16

lcommunus oi theif superior Omcers. IL is Possioio
ltoo, that the schoolmasters are not sufficiently
strict in reducing the rowing and unrestrained dis.
positions of these young spirits to the bit and the
curb Of regular authority. We leave the subject
however in the hands of those who understand \
much better than ourseyes.--EprroR.
The proposed line of telegraph communication
between the Atlantic and the Mlsslssippi-which 4
is now stated, will soon be completed-is AN I'M
provement that offers to government and the conn'
try the most inestimable advantages The rapldty
with which information may be conveyed, (tht
space being object, is one of the most unequaiee
Itriumphs Of art, and promises to confer upon oui
5countrymen facilities that have heretofore scarcely
been imagined. A branch will be extended, OF
course from this city TO Harrisburg, our state capt.
ta-so that all the important legislative doings OF
our representatives will be in Philadelphia In few
seconds after their adopuonl In case of war witt
any foreign power, the advantages OF the telegraph
communication would be found indispensable, and
would amazingly facilitate the operations OF al
0army.
: The Philadelphia Repeal Association met las
evening, at the Chinese museum, and reelected Mr.
Robert Tyler president. An address was adopted
strongly denouncing o'Connell, but dePrecaung ,h'
dissolution ofrepeal associations, as the Irish people
should not be held responsible for the opinions o.
Mr.. O'ConnelI, whose views on Texas and Oregon
were the views only of single individual. am
however, still of opinion that the course pursued by
the Baltimore and Norfolk repealefs was the true
course While Mr.. O'Connell is identified with re
opeal-while his speeches, abusive of this country
are made at the meetings Of the repealers in Ire
land-no American should have any intercourse
. with the cause. All money subscribed here reaches
his hands first, and will, of course, be repaid by
his curses Better to cut loose entirely, than to re
main in position that is made the means Of heap
ing insult and outrage upon our country.
A tho cial electton N Shrimp Garden Veater
day. for three commissioners, the native Americans
achieved triumph--having majority Of two hun
bred and forty in the district This result was pro
duced by combination between the wings and ma
tives--the former nearly to a man, voting with thu
latter. Our wing friends are sngularly purchase
able commodity. They have denounced the natives
as having caused Clay's defeat, and yet do not hest
tate to unite with them in order to defeat the demo
Gratis. II becomes a question how far this subser
viency and second-fddng to a new party, on thu
part Of an old one, is either digni6ed or manly
The democracy always maintain their Independent
defeat alone to victory connected with any othe
party 1t is this position which has caused us to b.
respected, even by our opponents, and which makes
us formidable even when defeated.
Another body--lhat of female-was discovered
floating down the Delaware yesterday. Under ou
present law, the coroner refused to give il burial
and the body lay upon the wharf exposed, rapidly
decomposing, in the rays of burning sun! VIVA
a horrible spectacle! How revolving TO humanity
The law of the late legislature must be repealed, o.
the people of Philadelphia will be compelled t.
adopt some steps to stop the disgusting scenes tina
have been exhibited upon wharves for weel
Hor two past do not believe the law contemplated
the construction given to it by the coroner. 1t wa
intended, suspect, to prevent unnecessary inques
in cases of sudden death, (say apopexy,) but wal
Mot think framed in the belief that it would !eat
to the horrd results complained Of.