The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.
NEW York. June %, IS47.


newed vigor for the prosecution OF his journey.
Credimble arrangements made for his reception al
New Haven.
The "Express" is of those papers which have, OF
late been trying to revive the uin twadde but its
columns perioe bear testimony the truth In its week
y review of the New York market" of Saturday it says
The condition OF our country has never been more pros
in healthy condition, but the great shipping and
tansporation-inand, coastng and ioreign-was never
more probably employed"
Is not this little paragraph strong and true,
than reply columns of editorial slang whanging the
state of the country
Whatever the faults of the Bostonians lack of sapo
fare IS not among them. handsome thing handsomely
done Is enhanced like apples of gold in beds of silver
and they seem to know it, In view of the probability of
the Presidents visiting Boston in the of his (umored
northern tour, the common council passed order make
the suitable preparations, A definite proposed,
but the motion rejected, and blanche in expendi
ure given to the committee of reception. The itself
was not much but the manner and everything
The same spirit mark the individual character OF
the citizens Abbott Lawrence's gift of $4,000 Harvard
University, IN aid OF establishing there department OF
practical science, is munfcent but it is than
could be- or than has been done by other of great for
tunes Iii the manner OF the gitand right princey it is
IA charm which no fortune $4,000 give of itself.
BIS dat qua otto dat says the proverbs say, BIS DAT
qua BENE datii to mere paragraphs maker may be per-
mitted the libey of Improving the wisdom OF anqui
Ii is pity that so fine sample of the merchant prin
OF America Abbott Lawrence should be far wrong
in his politics, which ultra high arifhough perhaps
IL is much expect that Mr. L. should be led
astray by apparent and temporary interest The time
when he stood forth among the foremost for democrat
c principles and free trade and his name that of
Daniel Webster, still appears that famous Faneu Hall
declaration of 1924 against tariff for protection and for
the freedom of the and ports of trade and
The time cns-but tenpora muantm ct (and here is the
part OF this convenient morality nutamur Ills
Nearly six thousand mmi arrived here last week
Half organized with almost every difficulty contend
agalnst-want of buildings, of conveyance, OF
attendans-he department of the missoners of emf
grafton daily indicating the wisdom and almost prov
dental foresight of its establishment But for the
ordinary and enormous INN grafton of this year would
have overwhelmed totally. There is estimating what
evils might have resulted Now, the pressure the city
is scarcely fetle immigrants promptly taken care
oi-the poor and hungry reieved-the sick provided
with medical attendancethose who have places Of dest
nation in the interior shipped thber, and all is done
with an energy and efficiency beyond praise.
San exchange paper'that intangible Robin Cioodfel-
low of the pressgravey announces that ''he Christian
Wachman has received anonymous letter from Profess
Sears of the Massachusetts Newton Theological Insti
ute (Bapts in that State enclosing three bank notes of
thousand dollars each-two of which 60 towards "a
permanent fund support president of nstitu
on and the third for the benefit OF the A B. M. Union.
This is all very wel-charabe, municent, and honor
able the donor but if Professor Searss letter anony
NOUS how the writer discovered! Now, letter sign
I'd " John Smith" would undoubtedly be, all ntents and
purposes, anonymous; for John Smith is name
than man' ''boy" But Sears has yet arrived at
hat generality and therefore an anonymous let
Ter from Professor Sears reads like bull
Mr.. Laarge's building Broadway, opposite Bond
street, in the asocratic quarter, is to be called the Casino
1t will consist of distinct buildings, each with front
one hundred feet Broadway and Mercer street,
The to be used hotel restaurant and
The latter is what makes the enterprise specially
interesting musical people, It's meant by size, excel
OF construction, &C., supply the want long felt OF
good musical hall in this city 1t will accommodate
people and viii be convertible at pleasure into ball
Or theatre.
All of the critics of the press here quite much
struck by the Havana Italians the fraternity in
Boston, Perhaps may be show neutrality-suspicious. and
intimate lofty reprova of Boston but the fact is
hat of them have venured say that Tedesco
paragon of song there is very little "arisc ski in the
company; and that they have not done justice to Norma
This may all be, in the learned dlettane, and you
might say, toplohical point of view but
Tedesco's is voice of great powersmooth even, and
perfectly reliable, though with the usual fault attendant
such Notwithstanding in richness Ramler on the other
hand, with nothing like the first prima donnas over,
and expression which, at times very
The male singers good but they
far from mediocrity and inferior only by with
such singers have had hereVattilna, Antognini,
and Benedettio whom it is discredit rank second.
for the performance of Norma, is idle dsparage it.
1t was, a whole, better than any Norma have
here crowded and intelligent audiences every night
hot as the weather is bear witness.
There nothing stirring and it is well that there is
not for the weather hot that the least excitement
would make it almost beyond endurance. FED
New YORK, June %, 1917
The telegraph informs us this morning. that the Pres
lent slept in Springfield last night and started for Boston
this morning He had been well received New Haven
Hartford and Springfield all along his For
Boston, much expect that she will do Justice
to herself and to the Chief Magistrate of the republic
The Wing Central Committee of the State of Ohio
have issued address" to the wings of that State
whichater denouncng the annexation of Texas and the
with Mexico 'impotc, expensive, demoralizing
and aiming the extension of slavery" and declaring
that as citizens of free State, they will
the further extension of saverythey take say
a few words the subject of the Presidency which, in
connection with such Introductory avowals, all
equivocal
ga word on the subject of the Presidential candidates
Far be II from to debar any man, even If had the
power, from aspiring the highest Office within the gift of
the people, Neither mould make military hoo
Brilliant test of qualification. And while con-
denim and reject man, neither do we propose any
in connexion with the Presidency. We pledged
to committed to We do not think
the present a proper time select candidate. Let
principles and declare the policy which we
intend to act
That the ''Whig Central Committee" at this particular |
time, would have put forth such explicit declarations with
being fully warranted by the public opinion of their
party, is exceedingly improbable That any wing can be
elected the Presidency without the of Ohio, is still
more mprobable-in fact out of the question.
Our State Senate assembled to-day in special session,
days. and little animation, is anticipated by many,
view of the dsagreements likely take place between
the Governor and the Senate, both the right under
the constitution, to appoint in this way and to the
character of the nominations which he is likely make.
From the LIST of April the 9th of June, a. 1874 mmi-
grant passengers arrived this port nearly
a day for that period Between the same dates, nearly