The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1867, Page 5

- hs - Important Franchise Decree of Napoleon. Tue French Cabinet Tenders ts Resignation. Garibaldi on American Re- construction. ANOTHER CHRISTIAN VICTORY IN CANDIA. &e, &e. &e. FRANCE, Important Reform Decree of Napoleon. Panis, Jan, 20, 1867. ‘The Km peror Napoleon has !ssued an important decree. dt orders that the address of the Chambers'in reply to ‘the speech from the throne shall be discontinued; ‘yrants to the legislative body the right of questioning the government; proposes that offences of the press be Aried in the correctional courts; that the stamp duties be ‘reduced, aud that the right of the people to meet in public be jimited only by those regulations necessary for the public safety. The decree concludes by declaring ‘that (heso reforms will now crown the edifice of a State Founded upon the national will. Kesignation of the Cabinet. " Paris, Jan, 20, 1867, « The members of the Cabinet have tendered their re- «slguations to the Emperor. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Another Battle and Christian Victory—Legis- Jative Call trom Candia-to the Great Powers. AruEss, Jan, 19, 1867, ‘The ady that the ¢ tt ans had fought another battle, in which ned a victory over five thousand Turks. The Cretan Assembly has issued a call to all the Powers vf Europe to send agents to Candia to witness sand report the condition of the country. Turkish Concession in Servia. Virsa, Jan, 19, 1867. ‘The Porte has agreed to evacuate the forts held by the Turkist troops in the principality of Servia, A Greek Mission to the United States. ‘ Atuxns, Jan, 20, 1867. { Tue Greek government has sent General Kabergis on a “Rpecial mission to the United States, ENGLAND. A Food Riot in Liverpool. Livsrroot, Jan. 19—Evening. The unusually intense cold of the season has so ag- grayated the distress of the poor of this city that it dresuited to day in @ bread riot in the streets; but the dis- turbance was not of a serious character. ‘The Late Skating Accident. Lospoy, Jan. 19, 1867. \ Upto the!present hour forty-one persons are reported #40 have {ost their lives by the breaking of the ice in ; Regent's ark, Others who were known to be on the s jase at che time of the accident are still missing. --AMEBICAM RECONSTRUCTION. . ‘Giaribaldi’s Opinion of the Condition ef the , Uuion and Universal Suffrage. ‘Lownon, Jan. 10, 1867. Garibaldi, at the request of an American friend has written a totter giving his opinion on affairs in the United Staies, He applauds the election of colored ‘deputies to (he Massachusetts Legisiature, earnestly ex- presses his hope for the preservation and future har- ‘mony of the Union, and urges the President to come to terms with Congress, THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. Complete Recovery of her Health. * ‘Tamatr, Jan. 20, 1867. Reports from Miramar state that the Empress Car- fotta has quite recovered from her severe illness. AUSTRIA. ‘The Army Reerganization Pina. ‘Vunwwa, Jan, 20, 1867. The patent for the reorganization the Austrian rmies will uot be carried out, SPAIN New Minister te the United States. Mapatp, Jan. 20, 1867. It is reported that the government of Spain is about ‘@o nond Farandi Joni (General Ler Sundi?) as Minister do the United tates, ie SWEDEN. Nentraiity te be Preserved in Outside Com- plications. Srockno.m,.Jaa. 20,1867. The Swedish Parliament was opened yesterday. The ing ma hia speech said that Sweden would always en- ideavor (@ remain neutral in the various differences be- tween tie Exropean Powers, SWITZERLAND. Visit of Great Prussian Strategist. Beawx, Jan. 20, 1867. “There is a repSrt that the Prussian General Moltke is Blay ing in this country for strategic purposes. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Money Market. Loxpox, Jan. 19—Evening. Consola cinsed at 90% for money. ‘Tue tollowing are the latest quotations of AMPRICAN SBCURITIF: United States five-twenties. Ailinows Centrai shares. . Panis, Jan, 19~Evening. United States bonds are quoted at 7214. The Liverpool Cotton Market. Livervoor., Jan, 19—Kvening. The rotten market has bee dull. The sales of the sday amounted to 6.000 bales, Middling uplands clored at ldsgd. per Ib, ° Liverpool Breadstuffe Market. . Livervoot, Jan. 19—Evening. The market for breadstuffs to-day coutinued active tant buoyant, Corn bas further advanced and fold to- (day at 42s. dd, per quarter, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Querxerows, Jan. 19, 1867. The sisanship Palmyra, Captain Watson, which left tNew York on January 4, touched at this port to-day and pprocaeitad 1 Liverpool. TILE INDIANS ON THE NORTH PLATTE. St, Lovrs, Jan. 20, 1867, ! dexpateh from St.,Jovepl to the Republican, Mutta, January 13, says the Indians are very fwaritke aid several rumers are afloat arding their depredaiiona, It is said that they have killed forty men jwest of (here, and that they are marching for that place fn great slicngth, with the determinasion of clearing the ‘Lto Fort Kearney. Eight thousand troops have been dered fot service on the plains and in the mountains. he (eat instalment is now en rowlr by the Pacific jiromd, Toenotvi, —Tast evening, ablit seven o'clock, Captain Blarit, of Lue Harbor Police boat, picked up a small nidining one man, Who had become wedged in i Hell Gate. He had been in that condition early hours when rescued, and was very much Othausted hy the severe cold. He says a tng pasted Rear fim; bul, although he called to the crew for assrst- y wok no notice of him. Captain Hartt took vn board big boat and agp him to the city, hore he was kindly cared for, His name i David Bivson, ny Jenome Pane Skatixe Poxn.—This skating pond wilt be opeu day wll further notice to members of the Jockey Club and their families, and holders of compli- mentary tickets, Club badges are not transferrable. A Rewbor's cart will admit bis fumily. Those who drive out will Gad secomtnodation for man gad bepgt at the Glee Howes. received from the island of Candia state. NEW YORK, HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21 1867. WASHIN' GTON. Wasuusoros, Jan. 20, 1867. Governor Swann’s Seuatership Doubttw An interesting deadlock exists in the Maryland Lo- Gislature that promises to defeat the supposed matured Plans of Governor Swanu for the United States Senator. ship, There is a State law in force requiring the selec- tion to be made from the residents of the eastern shore of the State, and Swann being a resident of Baltimore is consequently ineligible until this troublesome statute is repealed. By a provision of law it is necessary that a majority of the whole Senate shall vote for its re. peal, thirteen votes constituting a majority. The Presi- dent of the Senate has no vote except in the event of a tie. as that body now stands there are eight radicals and four democrats, who cannot disregard the rights of the eastern portion of the State, while there are only eleven democrats, without the President of the Senate, who are supporters of Swaun. Should one of the east- ern shore democrats be won over to the Swann interest the radicals cam prevent a successful vote by retiring from the Senate, The game seems to be completely in the bands of the radicals, and a violent turning of the tables is threatened. Indian Affairs. Colonet A. B. Norton, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in the Territory of New Mexico, in his report to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, makes the following recommendations in relation to establishing the wild bands of Indians now roving at liberty over the whole Territority, on suitable reservations, where they can be controlled and prevented from committing the murders and depredations which have so frequently occurred of late, The Megcalero Apaches, in the southeastern portion of the Territory, and the Mimbres and Mongolon Apaches have become troublesome and are depredating upon the stock of the farmers and on trains passing through the Territory. The Mescalero band, Supetintendent Norton recommem#is to be placed ona reservation on the Rio Benito, directly south of Fort Stanton, and the Mimbres and Mongolon bands in the southwestern part of the Ter- ritory to be placed on the ofd Apache reservation on the headwaters of the Gila river. He advises that the Capote and Womanucheutes, in the Northwest, numbering about two thousand four hundred, be located onthe San Juan river or the Rio Los Animos, still farther to the North- west, and for the Mohuachie and Jicarilo Utes, who have intermarried with each other and manifest a reluctance to leave the region of country where they now are, he recommends that the goverment purchase the Maxwell ranche, which is forty miles wide and sixty miles long, abundantly supplied with good water and well wooded. ‘This ranche can be purchased for the sum of $250,000, and as it is situated close to where the Mohuachie and Jicarilo Utes now are, the great advantage to the government, the superintendent suggests, would be that these Indians would dwell peace- ably and quietly there in contentment. ‘The Navajo Indians are morose and discontented upon the land assigned to them, Thoy were removed by com- mand of Geveral Carleton, commanding Fort Stevens, for misconduct, from their section, one hundred and fitty miles west, to a spot two hundred miies east of the Rio Grande, “The tract on which they were established is rolling prairie and entirely unsuitable for the purpose. There is no wood, and for fuel the Indians are com- pelied to carry mesquite roots on their backs for a dis- tance of five miles, and in the rigors of winter the suf- foring among them is great, The water is also very bad. Colonei Norton states that, since the fight Colonel Alex- ander bad near Fort Stevens with Kab-na-ats and his band of Mohuachie Utes, General Sherman has ordered the abandonment of the fort and the indinns have bern quite peaceable. Travelling on the Sante Fe route is perfectly safe and uninterrupted. General Land Once. ‘The Commissioner of the General Land Office has just Tecelved returns of surveys of the public lauds from the Surveyor General of Washington ‘Territory, embracing ‘townshipe nine and ten north of range twenty-two cast, and nine north rauge thirty, east of the Willamette ‘meridian. The first township borders on Yakame river, tributary of Columbia, and the iast one at the confluence of the Columbia with the Snake rivet. The foregoing surveys are situated east of the Vascade Range of moun- tains, Internal Revenue Receipts. ‘The receipts from interna! revenue yesterday amounted to the unusually low figure of $192,726, making a total for the week of $2,260,789, and a grand total for the fiscal year up to date of $177,731,974. The smallness of the receipts for Friday and Saturday is readily ac- counted for by the fact that all trains into this city from the North have been checked by the late heavy snow storm, thus cutting off the means of receipts. ‘The Killing of Uniou Seldiers in South Care. lina. The House select committee to inquire into the killing of certain Union soldiers in South Carolina and the dis- charge of the persons convicted of the crime bas sum- moned as additional witnesses Major Generals Sheridan and Thomas and Secretaries Stanton and Browning. General Logan. of Illinois. General John A. Logan, representative at large from iinois, arrived bere to-day. He states that the people of Illinois are generally in favor of impeachimg the President, and think he should be arraigned for the high crimes and misdemeanors of which they believe he has been guilty since his accession tothe Presidential chair, On the question of impeachment General Logan declines to express an opinion, assigning as his reasons therefor that he will be one of the jurors in the case, * A Distinguished Arrival. i Among the distinguished arrivals in Washington yos- terday was the advent of a stranger in the person of a young daughter at the house of Secretary McCulloch. END OF THE RAILROAD WAR. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. Terms of the Settiemont—The Investigation to be Continned by the Assembly Commitier. Aumayy, Jan. 20, 1867. ‘The difficulties between the (Hudson River aud New York Central Raliroads have been arranged, and the old system of running and connecting cars wil! be resumed to-morrow morning. A consultation between commit- tees ot both lines commenced Iast night and was brought to a close at ten o'clock this morning. The terms of the new arrangement between the two companies are caid to be eutirely satisfactory to both, and are more especially advantageous tothe Hudson River Railroad Company, many of whose managers clatm that the previonsly executed contract contained clauses most detrimental to the interests of the niza- tion. It ts stated that according to the new code the Cen- tral Railroad Company will furnish the Hudson River Railroad with fi it for transportation throughout the summer months, in lieu of forwarding the same by boat and allowing the immense mate: of company to nearly useless fully two-thirds of the year. The annual payment of the sum of $100,000 will of course be discontinued. Upto the present time the Hudson River road has been compelled to it named organ! privilege of forwarding freight at ench rates as may find profitable to offer, provided that these rates be not aa nedon Ae other trunk railroads. ‘The Hudson River will allowed to regulate ite own time tables, instead, as ba gre of submi to such arrangements as the officers of the other Ime might to make. Finaily it has been ‘iver Coty for each every ticket sold giving pos from Buffalo to New York, ving pesnane we Buffalo to Kew 4 ‘ork v' fave the boats running been accepted on board between Albany and New York, that many of the holders [nih river route, and that the tickets received on by the New York Contral . Hereafter, as stated above, all tickets sold will be paid for by the com- pany issuing them to the company over whose road the company purport to give transportation. Erastve Corn Vanderbilt ‘and some of the directors on both sides nected the be settlement oe the Lega fs the two Ts road companies will not, as some people imagine, put an end to the labor of the ly committee, appointed to investigate the subject. The examination will be to-morrow afternoon, the affair sifted to Tt is intended to devise some scheme whereby future troubles of the kind may be avoided. Senator Murphy's bill, with some modifications, making its provisions more severe, will probably be reported by ‘he committee, SLIGHT ROW AMONG THE LEGISLATORS. Atmayy, Jan, 20, 1867. ‘The excitement relative to membership of the Assem- bly Committee on Affairs of Cities, of which f sent you some account yesterday, ran quite high last night, and was near resulting in a pngilistic encounter between ex- ‘Assemblyman George Curtis and Tom Creamer. The acouses Curtis of influencing Speaker Pitte bey jim, and attributes the non-paseage of the regolul in favor of increasing the ber of thi on Cittes to the efforts of Cui ties, Thé two met in thé torday evening, when Mr. Creamer pabii Mr. Curtis with duphetty, and used very bo | in expressing his opinions. Mr. Curtis, however, and did ot resent the affront, for the which yt judedigd for pot Laving 4 chaytuiad Hasa\en. AUSTRALASIA. ‘The Gotd Fields ‘The Panama, New Zealand and Australian Mail Com. Pany’a steamer Rakaia, 8 Harry Wright, commander, with twenty-seven passengers from Australia aud Now Zealand, arrived at Pavama on the 6th of January, Her dates are:—Melbourne, 29th November; Syduey, 2d December; Wellington, 8th. ‘This steamer, which left Panama on the 25th October last, arrived at Wellington on the 22d November, after a very favorable passage, having held communication with the Pitcairn Islanders on her voyage. The news from Australesia by this arrival is not of An exciting character. A-telegram from Sydnoy, dated December 2, reports:—A new gold field of great extent has beon discovered at the Weddin mountains, about two hundred aud eighty miles from Sydney. ‘The gov- ernment officials report: that it will give employ- ment to a large number for three or four years; Sinking is about fifty feet through hard soil, and the holes bottomed are yielding an average of five grains per dish. Abont 8,000 miners are already on the ground. The Legislatare is still in session. The customs receipts for the month of Octobor reached £64,322, or nearly £20,000 in exceas of the receipts during October, 1865. The yield of our gola fields, as indicated by the escort returns, shows that a falling off has taken place during the year. Severn! failures have taken place during the month, chiefly among honses in the broadstufs trade. Among them are G, A. Lioyd & Co., Dibb & Co, (who have a branch bouse at Valparaiso). M. A. Vennan, in the American trade, and H. H. Eldied, Chilean Consul. ‘The heavy losses suflered recertly by all who have been imporiing foreign breadstuff, and an abuudant harvest thronghont the colonies, will have the effect of checking our trade with California and Chile. with both of which we have, for two years past, ranked among their best customers, Freights for coal, both at this port and Newcastle, are 14x. for Valparaiso and 25s. for San Francisco. The bark Guiding Star, Iate Queen Vic- toria, Jast from Valparaiso, has been sold here for £3,000. The following are the prices of American imports at Sydney :——There have been no arrivals fuom the Eastern States during the month, and prices of all kinds of goods are almost nominal. Smali sales of dried apples are Weing made at 917d. 2104. Oysters in one pound tins dull at 10%, a 10s. 6d. Lobsters in like packaves are held for Ts. 6d 1 8s, 6d. Salt salmon in barrels and halves steady at 6d. American boots and brogans are purchase ablo below invoice price. Brooms, doors and sasbes un- salable at cost price. For Amos’ LH shovels importers’ fignres are 75s, aS0s. per dozen. D handled are not asked for. Cat nails bring from 289. 9303, per kez. Lumber has not improved ;. small sales are being made at last month's price®. Kerosene oil i not in excessive supply, and moved of steadily at 38. 8d. 9 8s, 9d. for in- ferior brands; 38, 10d. a 4s. for best. Rosin, good to bright, has been sold at 18s, a 20a, per owt. The elections had terminated in Tasmania, The ma- jority of the members returned were pledged to retrench- sment to suit the altered condition of the colony. The government was virtually insolvent. It stopped pay- ment on the Ist ult, ~* The East Coast rebellion in New Zealand has been pnt down. ‘The governor himself had taken command of the yolunteer troops, and the Maori strongholds were re. duced one by one. About fifty rebels had been killed and a large number captured. ‘The news from the various gold fields in New Zealand was highly satisfactory. CANADA. The St. Patrick's Society—Rise in the St. Lawrence—Danger of Montreal Being Floeded, &c. Movterat, Jan. 19, 1867. ‘the Journal S!. Hyacinthe, commenting on the charges of disloyalty made against the St. Patrick’s Secicty, says:—‘The Irish, tke the French Canadians, have many reasons for detesting Fngland. It is time the Trish and Freoch Canadians should show the Nish that they are not dosirons of the maintenante of British power on this continent. The happiest day for us will be when we are freed therefrom forever." ‘The St. Lawrence river bas risen a foot at Inlet Aqne- duct, and there is great danger of it8 flooding the city. {MINISTER CAMPBELL. STILL IN NEW ORLEANS. ww Ontxaxs, Jan, 20, 1: Minister Campbell is still here. Apparently he is no nearer immediately departing for Mexico than he was two weeks ago. His daughter, Mrs. Mason, is with him. Nothing which is important from the Rio Grande. NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA. Z Saw Fraxcmico, Jan. 20, 1867, Contributions from Califorma to the Paris Exhibition, including acabinet of minerals and an assortment of Woollen fabrics from the Mission Woollen Mills, were shipped yesterday by the steamer Montana for Panama, from whence they will be taken to Bt. ‘Nazaire by the a semana eee Unionville, Nevada, says the North ‘al Company, a New York peel > Sen Rrra oe in their and are getting out some id mineral The 10 stage. about which con rig oe 4 was felt lest indians had ed it, has safely at Unionville. The Indians stil! qontinue their depredations through- ‘out the Territory. A letter from Silver City, dated the 4th, mentions se- vere snow storms. Everything is blocked up with snow. TROUBLES WITH THE NEGROES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Savannan, Jan. 20, 1867. Tronble bas occurred in South Carolina, opposite this ‘The United States troops are MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE IN ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lori, Mo., Jan. 20, 1867. A. A. Braum, the Litchfield merchant who was robbed of $10,000 in Fast St. Louis depot on Thursday night, has mysteriously disappeared; and it is now suspected he robbed himself and left for parte unknown to avoid payment of his heavy debte. OF A MURDERER. Fraxchvia, N, H., Jan. 20, 1967. nel Mills, the murderer of Maxwell, has been ar- in Galoua, [inois. “ ARRIVAL OF AN INDIAN DELEGATION IM ST. PAUL. Cmieaco, Jap. 20, 1367. A despatch from St. Paul says twenty-one Sioux In- diaua have arrived there en route for Washington to make a treaty. FIRE AT FALL RIVER. Proviraycr, Jan. 20, Two fires occurred in Fall River Saturday e' one of which burned out the picking room of Eddy’s wool and the ouher destroyed two dweilines, fe drying sheds belonging to the Robeson mills and a rm, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CAMBRIDGE, IND. J Camarines, Ind., Jan. 20, 1867. A most destructive Gre occurred here at five o'clock this morning, burning the Post Office, Stewart's boot and shoe store, McCaflery’s stationery store and news Ben Rose's drug store and dwelling. The loas is unknown, but is large; partly insused. The origin of the fire is unknown. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Major H. B. Fleming, of the United States Army; ©. Saunders, of England; J. B, James, of Idaho; W. D. ncisco; Colonel ‘W. Hurd, of New of the United States Governor Fenton, of oa She R. Bodwell, of Bos- ton; J. Hydspark, of San ‘isco; and Vhilip H. White, of Aspinwall, are stopping at the Fifth el. General R. C, Crawford, of the United States Army; Judge Stryker, of Rome; and J. W. Ashley, of Wi at the Astor House, Secretaty of Bats Chanacay Mi. Depew, of Peakatity aro tT stopping at the St, James Hotel, : Lint of Ai Jr, J. FP, |, Mra. Franklin 8. Kinney, W. B. and fi Mr. and Mra. ©, F. Latham, Mr. and . Soa cea eae EB Jere and wite, Mrs, ‘rench and wife, Mary . wna ange F Bogle nga Winn Reh jaime; ' H Mam 1c ord; FA. Starring, J, MeChesney, Chicago; New i H, Kagle, Marietta, Pa, Finn i Coste Stavet,—The alarm of fire at half-past seven o'clock last hight originated from No, 60 Centre street, in the kitchen connected with an Italian gyocery store owned by Sebastian Patlarossa, The flanyes were uickly extinguished by the firemen. Damrge about to to stock aad buildigg. Origin of the fre aot knowa #t pygsoms. ’ THE SNOW STORM LAST NIGHT. Another severe snow storm set in last cvening about gightfull, and threatens to still further complicate and increase the difticuities which attend railroad and other travel. The snow had fallen to the depth of some six inches at one o'clock this morning, and the high wind whieh prevailed drifted it in many places to the depth of several feet, It overcame all eiforts of the snow ploughs on the various railroads to keep the tracks clear, and travel on many of the lines ceased after midnight. The line of the Eighth avenue was so covered that two cars were blocked up at Fourteenth street, and the storm sub- sequently nearly enveloped them in the suow, Rain fell forashort time during the night, but the snow succeeded again in a blinding shower, The Weather Elsewhere. Cammurnce, J The snow is about a foot deep and railroads are ail blocked by the drifts, Boston, Jan, 20—1) P. M. Snow has commenced falling. Tho weathor is com- paratively mild. ‘The railroads are now nearly all open, and will resume their regular trips to-morrow. Norwicu, Conn., Jan, 20, 1867. Thermometer twenty above zero, Another snow storm set in at half-past eleven to-night. ‘Trevtos, Jan, 20, 1867. ‘The effect of the recent snow storm has been severely over the greater portion of © hindrances in the as the ordinary delivery and . 20, 1967. falling. The Jines of railroads, aa forwarding of mail matter, bare boats Twany inatances attended with serious results, the letters due at this place from New York at nine A. M. falled to arrive until midnight. Several of the turnpike roads are alao blocked up with the snow-drifts to such an extent as to render their use extremely dangerous for convey~- ances of any deseription. From present appearances wo are likely to be favored with ‘‘additional supplies,” as it has copthuued to snow from an early hour this morning. Purcavenvata, Jan, 20, 1867, A driving snow storm commenced at four P. M. and still continues (eight P. M.) Wind blowing a gale trom the northeast. Pmiaperena, Jan, 20—Midnight. This storm is the most severe of the season. ‘the snow i# much drifted by the northeast gale. The New Yori qwails have not arrived up to this time. AULENIOWS, Pa., Jan, 20, 1867. A heavy snow storm has prevailed here since two o'clock this afternoon, There is now six inches of snow on the ground, Rarrntoerr, Jan. 20, 1867. A fierce and blinding snow storm set in this afternoon, and continues, with the wind blowing a gale. Wasmmaros, Jan, 20, 1887, A violent snow storm commenced here this afternoon at one o'clock, and the snow is still failing and drifting. The storm has all the appearances of continning through- out the night, About ten inches has fallen up to the close of this despatch, Trains had much difficulty in getting off atthe usual hours, and some were delayed several hours, Borraro, Jan 20—11 P.M Tt bas been snowing heavily and drifting since eight o’clock this evening. The mercury is two degrees above xero. There are prospects of another railroad blockade, Casno, Jan, 20, 1867. ‘the snow is four inches deep and still falling. No trains have arrived since last night. ‘The mercury is twenty-three degrees above zero, Waxxtiva, Va, Jan, 20, 1867. A very heavy snow storm has been ailing all day. Show has fallen to the depth of tweive iuches, and now, at 5 P. M., is unabated. The river was closed of jite the city on Saturday evening for the dirst time in ten years. Inptaxapous, Jan, 20, 1867. Agevere snow storm has been prevailing hero last night aud pony. which is said to be the heaviest in twenty years. The snow is fifteen inches deep and still snowing, It is feared that railroad travel will be inter- rupted for several days. CuRvenaxp, Jan, 20, 1967. heavy suow storm has been prevailing here all travel will probably be seriously inter- Ps day. Caicago, Jan. 20, 1867. A driving snow storm. commonced and continued at intervals aii day. -It is still :mowing,. and drifting so badly that a bloc! of the ra!lroads is anticipated. St. Lovrs, Jan. 20, 186%, ‘snow stortn of ponent ee ‘but not but ioe wilt oat, be intorruption only be two feet deep at Springfield, Ill. Naw Brexewicx, N. J., Jau. 20, 1867. ‘The obstructions on the New Jersey and Camden aud Amboy Railroads have been cleared away, and trains commenced rugving on Saturday. No less than four thousand people were detained here last week, and every hotel and many private dwellings were filled to Telegraph Company was thronged from Friday and: thot Friends of ther? ne, Provipence, R, I., Jan. 20, 1867. ‘Trains arrived this evening on the Stonington and the Hartford — oye sapien Hoa ee ee, morning. regular resumed to-morrow both + train passed over the Bastou roud to- Gy, and voices will be resumed on that road to-mor- rew. All our roads are now open. ‘ OPENING OF RAVIGATION IN THE SOUND, Norwice, Conn., Jan 20, 1867. Pt, Norwich boats arrived at New aap a4 it this morning. They experienced some New York harbor, but found no ice in New London har- ‘The Thames river is open for come miles above Norwich, and Worcester and New London and Northern Toads are clear. THE ICE GORGE ON THE OHIO. Lovisvriix, Jan. 19, 1867. The river has been rising, and is now eight foot and three inches high. The canal is fall of heavy ice. Six coal barges have sunk on the Falls, Partof the fleet that broke loose from Cincivnati, avd a number of empty flat sare reported as having gone over the Fails. About three inches of snow has fallen since six P. M. The thermometer is twenty-two decrees, aud the berom- ctor is falling rapidly. REW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Hoboken. Svones Deata.—A man named Hogan, residing in Bloomeld stree:, went to bed on Saturday night with- ott complaining of any illness, and he was found dead yesterday morning when the inmates went to rouse him. He had been ai for a short time with rheumatism. He os a jewelry stand in West street, in the vicinity of the Barclay street ferry. Fine,—Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning 4 fire broke out in the kindling wood yard of Flint & Harp, at the foot of Third street, near the Bremen dock, and the coal and lomber stored in the ard were consumed to the extent of $1,000. The build- bed was left im rains. Great alarm was manifested for the safety of the shipping tying around the dock, but the hone te of the fremen to check the flames proved suocesstul. Newark. Smockixa CascaLry on tae New Jursey Ranxoap— As the Phitadeiphia train which ioft New York at six o'clock last evening was moving off from the Market street station George Staley, the taggace master of the ‘on to tho front vite of the last car, rough and the car ran across his body. The man lived about fifteen minutes, al i dent of Gi street, Jersey City, where ven a wife and five children. He had boen in the service of the New Railroad Company for eight years, and, being always of a kindly and humane disposition, is wit rogretted. - " Drarn rrom Gavanene.—Mr. Jacob Schwalb, residing ‘at No, 128 South Orange avenue, had one of hanas severely burned about two weeks since while superin- bonne er 9 around # varnish Since dee Reiki Stetnctig' i SSS at mi an mon careful medieal aid tendered him, fol- lowed the Daraing, from te offects of whigh he expired vt ‘Trenton. ‘Tasrry Cacvron.—The services held in this church yemerday were of the usual character. In consequence of the absence from town of the rector elect, Rev. A. U. Stanley, unttl a late hour on Saturday night, it was con- tly expected by a fidently expec by AP my Mogg gag 3 jerday morning that om Eetmer, | the ‘ovese (who Feetor), would omotate i was supposed would not arrive before hopes of seeing and hearing the venorable and eloquent prolate were doomed to as he had mado ts. This was, Me iM pl oak eae eG Genres. jecting his text from the words of Paul to the Galatians fifth chapter, sixth verse:—‘ fo Jesus Christ neither circumcision availeth anything, nor uneircumeision; but faith which worketh by love, Tho great efforts of the were to inte erly ple Teg his hearers that “by faith alone - ing servico tho “Pastoral eh 1 was rendered with ‘Miss Conover, Accivest To A Stxtdmve Panty,—Yesterday morning, while 2 géntioman from Philadelphia, named Sartori, accompanied by two youug ladies, was enjoying # sleigh rideon one of the turnpike roads leading out of this city, the horse got frightened at the ¥ dog, and suddenly rearing back’ violent; at & fail fence, find then wildly plunged forwards with the conveyance, unt! arrested by a aleenae ‘on their wen 80 nie wu by Mr. 4 chnrth. Fortunat 0 fi stained tort tnd the two Indios w: beyond « fow Yruies fa Lis aru and ® severe fright yo Ue ladies, _ RELIGIOUS SERVICLS. Midnight Mission Amoug Fatlen Women, ‘The service in Trinity chapel last ing Was of au ito. Pressive character, ‘The Rev, f. M. Potors, 0. D., of =. Michael's church, Bloomingdale, preached ou behalf of the St. Buroabas Mission, being a memorial of Mrs. Rich mond, who founded St, Barnabas House, It is prope to establish a miduight mission in conection with St Barnabas chapel, for the rescue of these fallen women who are now leading lives of sin and shame upon the streets of ourcity, Anumber of gentlenen have felt themselves urvently called upon to undertake the exten- siou of the work already done by (he House of Mercy. They bave, it appears, made a beginning in this under- taking by ‘going into the strect: at night, giving cards calling attention to St. Barnabas Honse asa place of refuge, avd also distributing tracts and attempting to ‘utter words of warning to those unhappy creatures ct by thew badly spent lives, have alinost placed them- selves rond the pale of society. A room has been hired, here it is to offer such attractions as will induce the ing Ones to quit the theatre and the concert saloon, and betake themselves to scenes where they will bear the voices of earnest Christians calling upon them for the love of God to quit their evil ways and return to the paths of rectitude. The room will be furnished with books, magazines, papers and Pictures, and to supply these money is needed. But in order more effectually to carry out this work, the ser. vices of a body of gentlemen of mature years aud religious character are required to devote to it one even- ing. in the week, going in twos either into the street or to the reading ere they may be able personall, to exhort their sister before them picture of tho horror of sin and @ beauty and dignity of virtue, The committee have prepared short letters, to be ae jp envel and to the = wd — irts in the street, an - not er ‘ork, but it has been ffied wit comslirette raccoen i Great Britain. Dr. Reters said, ta the course of his dis- course, that the last annual ro of the Midnight Meet- ing Association showed the it fact that no less than one thousand fallen women had been rescned in London within the year from the paths that tead down to death. He hoy they would be enabled s0 to estab. Mish this mission, which *is undertaken under the auspices of the New York Protestant Episcopal Mission, 80 that they could have a good room weil lighted and warmed, where, in addition toa cup of ter or coffee, they might once a week be able to give a good supper to any unfortunate creature who presented her- self, and afterwards send her to some asylum or refage where she would be well taken care of. There would also be addresses, prayers aud hymns, and thus perhaps they might touch the hearts of the erring ones, bring tears of repentance to their eyes, cause them to remem. ber a loving mother's affections and home, with its ten- der azaociations, aud thus open up » way out of the nell in which they were living to the ligbt and glory of Christian purity. He made an earnest appeal to the an- dience for means to carry out this blessed wor! concluded by expressing a fervent hope that Indiv might be found who would devote two hours before midnight and one hour after to its furtherance and ex- tension, There was full’ choral fservice, consisting of Tntroit, “Bleas God ye servants that attend;” Psalter, Psalm 84, Quam dileeta, Magnificat, 1o the fourth Gregorian tone; Anthem, “Oh, Jerusalem,” composed by Dr. H. S. Cutler; Solos by Mr. Benjamin J, Deane and Master P. Eaward Boor, After the sermon, the hymn, ‘Who are ‘These in Bright Array,’’ was suug to the tune of “*Rap- ture,’ adapted from Hayden. The choir comprised #ix- teen boys and eight men, under the direction of Dr. Walter, fe ae of Trinity chapel. The Gregorian Psalter, edited by Richard, and published by Joseph Masters & Son, of London, has recently beon introduce into the service of Trinity The Forty-third Anniversary of the New Vork Bible Soclety. The Forty-third anniversary of the New York Ajble Society was held last evening at the Madison square Presbyterian church. Owing tothe inclemency of the weather there was but a small attendance; bat those who did venture out were well repaid for their exertions. After the usua} opening exercises of divine service in this ol mine forty-third annual report — nets I was © Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Brownell. Tn the course of hia tated that the total re: coipts of the society for the year had been $23,777. They bad visited 62,000 families, ten per cent of which number bad been found without a Bible. umber of volumes distributed during the year was 73,299, An addres was then given by Rev. Dr. Smith, of this and endeavored to re- call to the community for the trath of the than wm the city of York. Five hundred ‘thousand buman Uving in ‘tenement filteen to twenty thousand living fn cellars; and those not Bible Soctet; coy omen and Rev. Mr. Hild: of the Methodist Episcopal Church, | Vices wore closed by singing the THE REFORMATION IN IRELAND, Rey. B. W. Whitcher delivered a lecture inst evening at the Cooper Institute, taking for his subject “Ireland's Triumph, or the Reformation in Ireland." » Notwith- standing the very inclement weather the subject was one 0 interesting to our Irish fellow citizens that the lec. turer presented himself to a numerous audience, by whom he was continually applauded, and receiving at the close a perfect ovation. In opening, he said he felt adebt of gratitude to the Irich people which he never could repay, aud now he stood before a large body of them to-1 to of the heroism and noble endur- ance they exhibited through centuries of persecu- tion in sustaining the faith which they had first received from their great apostle. They saffered spoliation had and poverty, and famine and a ae ae English" gov. secution and €r ernment could hae them, because of their fidelity to that ith, When the of @ great of the Rofc Ireland faithful. all ranks and conditions of vey a boro mée of the innovators; when sove- reigns, impatient to aj iate to themselves tives of the Popes, aad when nobles desirous for the plunder of the abbeys and the side of novelty, Ireland al nations adhered to the ancient ancy, an ascel it since lost, for the three hundred from that time it has been unable to regain. lecturer then reviewed the Europe, enumerati; Farcayhous ai and = acter ooo embraced it. roughout Imost triui it. Qne Wile spot, que ‘ite nana inthe weet, withstowt the new in and moored her ship slongade the Rock of Ages, Bat the au she ep. ‘dured were great and were first commenced under lenry the th, Some ot the predecessors of the for that purpose, ted oy birwtie wes en oo , accom his wife and an escort Pana Toot, Drove weet tant 19 th snd paintings, the golden vessels vest ents—all were carried in Brown's bac, which, like another Ju he carried for the spolls, Tho Telles of the ind in Christ church were ‘The of the religious were Ha Peer eee aos the ngs y confiscated to Of the new church.” After the death of Heary, Cranmer invented the new oath of allegiance wnich was railed the test oath, the tual e ig 3 # 41 : F H i : B # Hi TG il elit i i : : : H chief amongst eg for his comel preeenon snd having dota ect hie there a in ‘8 while sent nn to Ireland as the mitred Archbishop of Pann > end which he watched with wolf-like seal from safe distance of Dublin Castle, The lecturer from this point drew a vivid picture of the sufferings of i 5 for Trish People in defence of their rapes AY TWF WERALD ANO THE INFIDELS, Conclusion of the Argument and Discomiture of the Ghoa! Yesterday morning the garret Wa assembled in a mournfal conclave of blue visagys aad emaciated figures in thelr gloomy den—the loft of the building 814 Broad- way. f 4 The subject of the topning discussion by the infidels yee “Hoy Moral Gofluene of the Mawnan’! wlaivle Bad hoon partially considered on on! this occasion the diseaasion was entered into more generally by those an had been the cage oa the previous debate. ag Was presided over by the chief ghoul ef ¢ vdividewal, woth, a beefy glow sulfusing his feat like bead surmounting an awkwardly structed body. i of brows, the moulded square jaw the infidel the , and 1 rant b by the Curious maanvr wit on the Herat. He pt to advance any arguments, but contented bitaself with viadiclive snarhag and whining over the fact that the journal in question bas @ large cire: late aud ia cond own plan and inamanner en- urely different (rom any other paper. He was replied to by a gentleman. who declared that jealousy and caiisny were the trae emauations of Little minds, and sue was especially the case. in these attacks on the Henaup, 1 was tre paper of the whole country, and notot a single facuon. 1) bad worked itself ito such power that it was second to none in the world—not even the London Zimes, it had the best facilities for obiaiming mews, and it was appreciated im. consequeuce, ft was @he ouly paper that was to be found i every sea port im the world and wherever Americans conid be found. Even on Potosi, 15,000 feet avove the level of the sea, Where a French ‘professor had deciared t Wing could exist, there had Ween seen a c NEW Yor« Hixaco. Men frequently attempted to deoy its virtues, bat they always failed in their attacks. Pro- fessor Loomis, an Eastern favatic, for instance, had de- nied the Hxxsco mews of the meteoric shower tn Kng- land, bat ho was worsted, as-were- all, the Hxra.y's op- ponents, One of tue speakers ab be Bed meeting had declared that many merchants of this city, white they took the Hirao themselves for ite news, would not allow it to go to their homes tor fear their- children might read ic and be contaminated. This the speaker thought evideuced « lack of education on the part of the children. It was probate that these tender ones had deen educated not in the principles of Christianity, but in those doctriues of — infidelity which bad been openly prociatmet on the platform — of this meeting room—dovtrines whose open. avowal with. its consequences, wade this ghoul’s garret a sink of iniquity tobe iound nowhere else in the city, The Heranp had, how boldly taken hold of such iniquitous places and had sown them up: to the people in order that they miglt kuow what was going on.in tbe way of infidelity. in showing up this corruption the Herat had Jaid the Jash on corrupt parties fearlessly, and that was why he wituesed the spectacte of the ghoul’s writhing under smarting blows which they kaew were justly inflicted né broiser who had opened the battle again threw himself into an argumontative attivide at this point and treated the audience to ten minutes of maniacal 1 point of this wild flow of invecti it the Hearn steais the livery of heaven to serve the devil in. ‘The next person whe appeared on the platform was a tall, seedy-looking party, with cadaverous countenance, long hair, gbastly complexion, and a wiid lunatio-stare. He declared that the Henan» was the expovent of not one, but all factions, and worked hardest for the one that paid into its coffers the greatest quantity of “green- backs.’’ It had been eaid to represent the sentiments of the American people, This might be true; bat what were their seut ments—what were ther acts? (A voice. “An axe to grind.”’) Had this sentiment been good daring the past five years? Back of that pertod we had 4 prosperous country; but since that time we had Cm into acivil war in which we had slaughtered a million of wen, transferred four millions of niggers from one form of savery to another, and reduced thirty millions of Caucasians to slavery. The HxRALD editorials wore. uadendtedly written by ‘oly intellectual men, who disp'ayed @ great dea! ot ability in them; but aif they wrote, the speaker tt ourbt, amounted to tra:h, Several seed volunteered irom the aucieuce im dei oace of the uRALD; but there w. re vo new iveas advan: 4, althougt: the ghouls were sufficiently used up by their intellectual opponents to be willing to cry peccavi, and bring the dia- cussion to a close by taking up the collection, ard solac- ing themselves wilh jingling in the:r pocket: tae ow pennies that were bestowed on them by those in the audience who were moved to pity at the speciacte of their sad discomfiture. SHIPWRECKS. Leossyot the Burk Vilmn mony Ply menth_Two the Crew Drowned and the Bost Frost- REM © Rowroks, Jam, 20, 186%: ‘The bark Vilmu, Captain Nickerson, trom Smyraa for Boston, with a cargo of tigs, wool, &c., came intothe bay just vefore the siorm of Thursdayy aud was driven aabiore on the rocks uear Piymowth, “The crew took re- fage im the mixzen rigging, where they remained fortea hours, the sea making a breach over wer bull. Owing to the intense cold, the steward and one seaman dropped from the rigging into the sea and were lost, The re- mainder of the crew were taken off in a life boat from the shore, very much frostbitten. One mantis likely to Tose one or both feet, and another wilt lose bot, ‘The vesso! las bilged and is full of water, Por- tions of the cargo will be waved in « damaged condition, Part of the goods were thrown overboard before going ashore, The vessel was a good one of 340 tons; was owned in this city by Baker & and others, and Morrill was insured, The cargo was valued at 000 im, gold, sad was insured fin New York ia the en nad ot ia. surauce offices. Less ef the Brig Dawn et Day. Bostox, Jan. 20, 1867. The British brig Dawn of Day, Captain Neve, from Turks Island for Boston, with salt, went ashore near Co- hasset on Thursday, and lies on her beam ends, die- masted and with her port bow stove. Her cargo bas washed out. Her crew were saved, three of them beiag severely frostbitten in the hands and feet. The vessel Was owned in St, Johns, N. and is insured. ‘ TWE LOSS OF THE STEAMER PLATTE VALLEY ON THE v WISSiSSiPpt. Murai, January 10, 1867. ‘The steamer Piatie Valley bas not yet gone te pisces, Hler stern is out of water, Some of the baggage hae been recovered by cutting through the roof. Nothing further is known with reference to those that they were chiefly from the north. “ail the seskear’s books went dowa with her, and bave mot yet beea re- claimed. SAILING OF THE BELSIUM. Porr.anp, Me,, Jan. The steamship Reigium, ory ‘Brown, = o'clock this morning for Liverpool, via 1867. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Ocean Queen will teave this port om Monday, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Conteal America and the South Paciis will close at half-past ten o'clock on Monday mornitig. ‘The New Youn Herai.o—Edition for the Pacitio—ill be ready at half-past nine o'clock In the morning. “~ Singlecopies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six centy. pitied naran ene WIPE cause {i mnakes Matta td P La wives Sass eee Me pitihan:, Rneammetions,. Neti Reig Barnes, Welle Weimbsla, Rrichen, Coldingieo, Shedgom, Dution, Freema: , drugaiste, eries.—Ciren- LAM Prizes Cashed in Legal Lot: Ball, Binek A if fd have constantly oa hand » lacge, JEWELRY, SULYER WAR WATCHES, BRONZES, FANCY GOOD: GAS FIXTURES. annette Ratehelor’s Mair Pres tn the Putte ae ritaeerteledile faa? seiniat clas apne ch hee Astor House a rd SHH Bi edeet Ge ae ee i conte par bottle, Cherry Stomach. Elliptic Pg) Sewing Machines, FAB Br A prem 7 York Pennsylvania mobs ge Sees F.Y. &, For ania basse! oh Yoko Shirts. jow York. Mallen Florence, Rezsrtir ASftka nacniyrs, 08 Broad way, New York. @ , ium Sew tuk Wecniues die ibiGhateast Rtw orks ‘ant "238. Putin Mrest, Brooklyn. eis ak en Pro. ter os + Wine fkane ie a rhs, € aardere ‘the Lungs, &e., which JAYNES apeororan ae aarciptly etree, TC PAtMe ny de wainistered, Sold everywhere, sich eae eres Neen ™ 4 AY 7 Munkore, 10 Wall stceet, %. % Steins Bes Rr ee on ee PR dry & 1 Sewing Mae