The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-13
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.
New Yonn, January IL, 1871

NEw York, January IL, 1917.
The Express of ths day inmates in of It's spcfu
articles that the Tribune and Evening journal have found
themselves disappointed by Governor Young that he goes
of their isms &c. Whether this be Iact merely
sign tlat the Express is length whipped iu il is hard
to say-probaby the latter.
In paragraph yesterday about the business of the ship
yards in this city omitted that by calculation
made time hence shp-budes had added % $50
the tonnage of the por, aud had then $500
! tons on the stocks in condition of orwardness.
Much interest is felt in hiS city the successful com
peti'or for the printing of Congress under the law 10
day the chances seemed be between MIR. Croswe, OF
| this State, and Mr.. Hill, OF New Hampshire
In Of the counties of the State the board of superv
have fixed the salary of the county Judge The favor
tie sum appears 10 be from $500 10 81 400 which, all fees
are cut oil, is not very tempting amount unless very
needy lawyersiust those who ought be Judges.
The Tribune seems 10 have assistant editor in its
Washington correspondent 'M.' His letters occupy the
place OF editorial maera distinction granted in that
paper to the contributions OF mere spon1ents
The bill for the relief of the volunteers had not last
advces got through the Legislature, house.
Albany.
The friends of the sold Dominion saw with abstraction
in the Unon the other day. contradiction OF the charges
dustriousy spread by the federal press that she
been able TO raise regiment of volunteers without
aid from other States. knew this could not be so with
Virginia, the and faithful in the darkest of
party of the country.
The cold and calculating Bosonians be forced
from their propriey by the little dancers whom they
| engaged was excessive As much $40 premium was
paid for private box and the parquete tickets up
25 every sold. SPAS 81 Yankee fol =! az
friend of the Courier might say With the
inches deep the level and fine clear frosty atmosphere
slciehing is just the prevalent furor All Now York
shares in it, and day and night with the music
of the seighbells. The propctors of the omnibus lines
furnish sleghng for the million the most extensive scale
Their immense sieighs-hollng from twenty hum
bred persons-are constantly mll and whed by stout
teams and covered with of passengers like bees
outside hive they rush up and down the principal Streets
greatly OF the lower three hundred thou
sand who in this way enjoy themselves quite much
sxpence ride the upper ten thousand in eighs gay
with paint, and gold, and lurs of strange beasts.
The endthe quarter of the mechanics and work
ngmen of retail shops and apartments let" of sewing
girls and the ''bhoys,"-rom whose streets and
blocks of wooden houses the homes of honest humble in
dustry roll every election those majorites which,
despite the rude assaults of the enemy, keep New York
the democratic city of the Unonthe end is in the be-
ginning ola vigorous young of its The post
has abolished the branch post Office Chatham
square. Down town is again numphant-she monopozes
the post office. Hum fst Up town had post Office and
postmaster, and she conented, though but
branch and the other only postmaster by courtesy as
rstics and the courcriers call the great lawyers young
men, not vet admitted" Counsellor" She has them
no onger-and she is wroth The tocsn is sonded-the
cry is gone forhsgive back post Office % Every
true sup-,owner sticks his "Post, and the universal
is