The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1867, Page 5

ee EE EUROPE. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1867 | THE STATE CAPITAL. earee 5 __ba: sneeeon I NEWS BY THE/GABLE. yes Napoleon’s Refer'm Bill and the Cabi- net Cb‘anges im France. | heretics Marshal “Bazain Said to be Relleved of ‘His « Powers” in Mexico. English Reform Not a Ministerial Measure. &e, FRANCE. The Cabinet Resignations and Ministerial Changes—Reception of the Imperial Conces- sions by the People, &. ae, Panis, Jan, $1, 1867, All the members of the Cabinet tendered their resig- Bations to the Emperor, but six of them were not ac- aepted. The resignation of M. Fould was among those which “were accepted, M. Rouber remains in the Cabinet, and at present will Preside over the Finance and State Departments. M. Genouilly will take charge of the Naval and Laro- quette of the Agricultural Departmenta, The rest of the Cabinet is unchanged, The Senate and the People. Panis, Jan, 21, 1867. It is stated in official circles that the powers of the Senate will be increased. The majority of the journals of this oity, in their editorials upon the subject, declare that the reforms announced by the Emperor are very liberal. The Foreign Policy in the Chambers. ~ a Pants, Jan, 21—Evening. © The Monileur'to-day says the government is anxious rto explain to the French Chambers its foreign policy, and will accept question of the ealict at the opening of the session which will be substituted for usual debate upon the address, British Report of the Napoleon Reform Move- ment. Lospox, Jan. 21, 1867, It is said there is much excitement in Paris over the changes in the Imperial Cabinet, and it is thought they indicate a more warlike policy on the part of the Em- weror. The French press applauds the reforms made by Na- Ppoleon. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Marshal Bazaine Said to Be Relieved. Panis, Jan. 21, 1867. A rumor iz current here that an order has been issued which relieves Marshal Bazazne of his high powers in Mexico, ow THE EASTERN QUESTION. Trouble in the Lebanon. Marsentzs, Jan. 21, 1867. Despatclies from the East state that the troubles in ™~ ENGLAND. Reform Not a Cubinct Measure. Lonpor, Jan. 21, 1867. It is said that Lord Derby has concluded not to pre- ' ‘gent a government reform bill to Parliament. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Lendon Moncey Market. Loypon, Jan. 21, 1867. Console 905; for money. American securities aro selling as follows: — ‘United States five-twenties. . Qlinois Central shares. Paxis, Jen, 21—Evening. United States bonds are quoted here to-day at 72, The Frankfort Bourse. Fraxkroxr, Jan, 21—Evening. ‘United States five-twenties sold to-day at 76. Liverpool Cotton Market. Lavearcon, Jan. 21, 1867. Cotton to-day shows a declining tendency. The market ds dull, and the sales of the day amounted-to 6,000 bales. Middling uplands, 145d. Livsrvoon, Jan, 21—Evening. The cotton market continues dull, but prices are un- changed, Middling uplands closed at 14564. per 1b. Liverpool Brendstufls Market. Livirroor. Jan, 21-—-Evening. The market for breadstuffs is firm. s Liverpodl Produce Market. q Livixroot, Jan. 21—Evening. Linseed cakes are quoted at {il per ton. Peuvleum .fold to-day at 1s, 6444. for refined Pennsylvania. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Qvaenetows, Jan, 21, 1867. The Inman steamer City of Washington, which left New York January 6, touched at this port and proceeded w Liverpool, BY STEAMSHIP TO JANUARY ll. The steamship North American, Captain Kerr, from Liverpool Januaty 10 and Greencastle January 11, arrived at this port at ten o'clock last night. Her telegraphic report embiaces a few mail details of our cable despatches to that day. Owing to the severe snow storms the Greencastle tele- graph lines were down, so that she brings no late despatches. Details of tho effects of the disastrous gales in Great Britain continue to be published. The damage thas been great on land end om water, including many wrecks and much loss of itic. The London /'imes remarks that the movement for im- poachment of President Jobngon is evidence of tne -evolution through which the Union is passing. It isa ‘hint of what may come after. ‘The fate of Mr. Johnson is a trifle com with tho sateguards of all personal liberty and individual freedom waicn are thus suuject to unchecked caprice of @ fluctuating majority. Austria. An imperial resoript states, ns the reason for the ad- Journment of the Croatian Diet, that an understanding ‘must be arrived at between Austria and Hungary before the claims of Croatia can be seitied, J Turkey. The Turkish government has received information of the plans formed by the Greek purty of action tor fo- menting insurrection in other islauds of the Archi- polago. Tudin. sa COMET, Deo, 26, 1807. ire and mule twist unchanged. Gotton dull; paollcen 255 rupees, Exchange on London 1s. 113d. THE WEST INDIES. Troops for Honduras—'the Isla id Quiet. - Qeietinaeros, Jan. 5, 1867. The British steamer Doris, twenty-four guns, Captain Healthy * Vesey, leaves this day for Honduras, with Governor Goneral Poter Grant, who goes to settle disturbances io ti shealay. Quarantine. wo Indians near lost ES acl Seniesa ca that they find that m0 be pS a SPEOIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Arzanr, Jem. 21, 1867. ‘THE GONORABLS OWEN MURPHY MAKES & FARONAL ux- RLAMATION, 0 iwuwer a.com After the reading ef the Assembly Journal this morn- ing, Mr. Owen Murphy rose im his seat to make a por- sonal explanation. The honorable gentieman, with all the oratorical fourishes and immensity of eloquence 80 graphically predicted by Private Miles O’Riclly, begged leave. to havo his vote recorded against the constitu- tional amendment. He said some of the New York cor- respondents had accused him of asking to be admitied to the republican caucus, He scorned the base inginua- tion, and desired to announce himself as a genuine Simon Pure democrat. Another corresponiient had as- sailed him and Speaker Pitts because he (Murphy) had been put om the Committee on Affairs of Cities, He had been represented as unfit to serve on that com- mittee, He would say in his defence that he believed he understood the mechanical and other what-you-may-call- ‘ems of legislation as well as any democratic member from New York. He bad not sought the honor conferred upon him, but would strive to do his duty honestly, He did not come up here as the friend of corrupt jobe, but as a sound to Le Uving said thus mach the bousrable Oven reaced ‘THR COMPTROLLER OF XEW YORK AND NEWSPAPER ADVER- TING. At a subsequent stage of th however, the Of the city of New York to fui with a statement of the amount ex; Job, and ts believed - Dll of Smith Ely and Nelson J. lowever it 18 @ good and bears out Mui promise that he intents 40 Gh all careapione all, the newspaper strictures of which he complains 80 pathetically, may be the means of doing him good by inciting him to the development of the transcendant genius which Miles O’Rielly gives him credit for. THURLOW WEED AND THR PUBLIC PRINTING—A CORRECTION. As a matter of justice to Mr. Thurlow Weed, 1 make a corrertion respecting an error that occurred in my le'tor published in yesterday’s paper relative to the public printing, Weed, Parsons & Co, have the contract for the department and not the legislative printing, and, thore- fore, the remarks by members during the discus- sion on Saturday referred to Van Benthuysen & Sons, as weil as to Weed, Parsons & Co, In fact I may add that the resolution introduced by Mr. Wood, of Onandaga, was a rub at all the printers having contracts for the State, as well as a cut at some members of the Assembly who have been in the habit of rushing printing resolutions through the House with- out previously ascertaining the cost or the necessity for the work. Reference was, however, made by Mr Wood to one important job in which jow Weed was inter- ested, namely, the jag of tho colonial and docu- me Gea tory bi New York. At neorly the last day of the Béasion, a resolution was rushed through provid- ing for the printing of this ponderous document, and few members, it is said, knew anything about the mat- ter until the history made its appearance iu print, It is to provide azainst this absurd and useless expenditure of the public money that Mr. Wood intfoduced bis reso- tution on Saturday. ‘THE WHARVES AND PIERS OF NEW YORK AND CANAL ROATS. Bills continue to turn up every day relative to the use of the wharves and piers in the city of New York. You will notice by the telegraphic summary of the Assombly proceedings this morning that Mr. Oakey, of Kings, has & couple more schemes cousected with wharves aud piers But the most imporiant mi*ajure of the kind is that iatroducnd this morning oy Mr, DeWitt G Littie- john, of Oswego, who, itgis well to undérsiand, is largely interested in the canal business himself. His bit}, shoui it become law, will in effect shut out all vessels, except canal boats and lighters engaged in loa and unl ing them, from the use of the water on the East river it to the wharves and piers from pier No.2 to pier No, 11, during tho season embraced between the 20th of March and the 3lst of December each year. space is reserved r, tor the accommodation of caval boats dpring the sprivg and summer seusops, But Mr. Little. jobn’s bill asks for two or turee more piers, and also for ‘the privilege of maintaining derricks and ‘other struc- tures” on the wharves and hat is ntended to be included under ‘‘cther structures ’* does not has ts i been made for onli; . Th it mean only Jitile sheds for tools, dc, but it might also be consirued, to includ erecti 1 of permantnt houses 60 deel gle fi out of the hands of tteso officials, visions makes it the duty of the Captain of ‘bor masters and others ‘to see that the rigidly carried out, TOMPKINS ®QUARE PARADE bp ae Op mclgg redre Sphrend ea eo it pt eet t lajor General of the Firyt division the Stroet . Ew This bill, introduced the first weok of the session by Mr. Blair, ot New York, was “sypera ut, d, prov: y should be Aon hyscmeme dl and sale on 8 judgiwent tor & sum Dot exceeding $26, recovered in any of the district courts of the city of New York, for labor per- formed by atemale; that in cave of necessity the em. ployer might alxo be im ned for non-payment of the debt thus incurred. The bill being one of a popuiar nature afforded many members an opportunity of letting loose their tloods of eloquence, an‘! nessra. Blair, Parker, Creamer, Littlejoun, Havens and H.C. Smith were pot stow in profiting by the chance. Littejohn, Havens and Smith took the unpopular side of the discussion. Lit- tlejohn favored the general idea ot the bill, but op that s'ction which prescribed imprisoument for the non- payment of debts due to female employes. To do xo, be earnestiy contended, would be to go back tothe age of barbari-m and to revive one of (be most tyruunical mea- sures of the dark ages. Havens took preity much the same view, while Smith, of Albany, who is an able luwyer, went further, and deciared that (be entire bill was unwise, opposed to. public policy, and againet the ‘interests both ot employers and em- ployes, Creamer, of Now York, aud Parker, of Cayuga, were tho ieading champions of the poor working women. The frmer stated that members trom the rural distrigts misunderstood (Le real objects of the bill, It was Bot injended tor general application all over the State, and did not refer the cases of scivant girls and their empioyers. It was designed fur the protection of the poor giris of New York city, whe work in the tac- tories of ibe metropolis and wie are. 80 often ensnared and swindied out of their bard earned wages by a set of unscrupulous Shylocks. Mr. Parker said it would be going back to the barba Tous ages to ruiuse the protection sought by dir. Liair's bill for poor working , aod hoped the provision tor imprisonment even would pass, From all the ‘ndications Lnow see Lb think the bill will be reported back without the section providing tor Mnprisonment of backsliding employers. RQUALMING TAXATION, Mr. G. W, Buck gave notice of a bili this morning pro- viding for the creation of a bureau ie law depari- ment of the city of New York, whi be invested with the power of adopiing meana to get at the true valuation of personal property, in accordance with the recommendation of Governor Fenton in bis «nnual mes- sage. .NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Axnany, Jan. 21, 1867. The Senate met at balf-past seven o'clock P. M. TILLS NOTICKD. By Mr. Pisnsox—To provide for the consolidation of mavulacturing, mining nnd chemical companies; also to enable husband and wite to be witnesses for and ast eack other in certain cages; also to amend section of the Code of Procedure (the witness section); also to in- thew lotal Abstinence Soc! York Commercial Assoc’ by thems lon upon the property. Mr. Vin, fore om a uy property ir. benefit of holders of morigage bonds of rg and Montreal Railroad. Mr. La Bav—In' iting @ company to build a road from Huoter's io Flushing. ‘The Senate thon adjou Assembly. Atay, Jan. 21, 1567. PRPORT OF THE STATE ENGINERR, The Speaker presented the annual report of the State Engineer and Surveyor on tho canals. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ‘Mr. 0. Munpny said he was unavoidably absent when the vote was taken on the constitutional amendment, et aee consent to have his name recorded or By 5 SA to open and establish Metropolitan Mr. 0. Moses introdwoed the folowing resolution: : _ Benoived, Thar the Copmptrepies of thy Clty of New Yor be Giving ‘Figg to debate, tho resolution was laid over Bn Gomme fn urs 0 4 ram filAonta. amend the and change the mame of the A taeorsoree the Now’ Yor Maiual Benedt Pian rporare e New 10- forte Society. Leseciean ‘To amend tho act relative to savings banks. Making appropriations to pay the expenses of the maintenance of navigation of the canals, Mat = for the vit t of the pri 10g @ppropr ations for men! inci - pal and interest of the canal debt Adjourned, AMUSEMENTS. good and were ably seconded Ella Sai ae proved but net more 60 than the lant Set) Seemciae tay aseoea teesseener sia oe priate eongs by the sisters and Mr. Donveily. The ennire Park Theatre, Breokiyn. The Boucicault sensation drama of Pauvrette, together with the farce of Mr. and Mrs, Poter White, constituted the bill at this house last evening. Iu the first pieco the Misses Queen, new acquisitions to the stock of the estab- oe ven cast for the leading parts, and with Mr, Conway bore the principal weight of the drama, which is sufficiently exacting for the most experienced artistes, ‘The farce is old, but still maintains its popularity. Mr. carp te excellent in the exaggerated character of Mr. Musical. There could not be a more substantial and decided proof of the success of the Richings’ English opera troupe than the immense audience that crowded the Olympic theatre last night from parquet wo dome. There was standing room only, and very little of that to those not fortunate enough to have secured seats. The Bohemian Girl was the opera, and as it has always been the strongest card of the troupe, and the one in which Miss Richings, Castle and Campbell have particularly signalized them- selves, the audience expected a treat in music such as is rarely offered even in this music loving metropolis. They were not disappointed, for we have seldom heard those artists acquit themselves moro satisfactorily. Want of space forbids us to analyze tho many gems of the opera and the manner in which they were renJered. Sowuin's Devilshoof was an admirable piece of acting but a very poor display of singing. The dandy Fiores- tine was well given by Wylic, and Miss Arnuld was a mediocre gipsey queen. The ‘chorus was excellent, and the orchestra a little better than before. The German opera of the Magic Tinte at the Thalia ‘Theatre last night presented # puin’\! contrast to the above, as far as relatcs to the audieuce, It was the smallest house we have ever seen at opera or concert. Still the o was well given, the leading réles fairly filled, the chorus admirable, in ensemble at least, and the orebestra, under the able direction of Adolph Neuen- dorf, excellent. Mile. Fredcrict should use her fine voive judiciousiy, and not strain it to piercing shrillnese, otherwise -her Pamina was very Chandori’s Saractro displayed his well cultivated bass voice to per- fection, and Withelm Formes made as merry, laughable a Papageno a8 preesirmy on expect. Of Mile, Naddie wo have spoken at length 'e, Tho other artists were ia general very good, Last evening Messrs. G. and ushers attached to the Brooklyn Acadamy of Musi @ benefit at that house, a nawber of musical cel ies volunteering, andthe out in t bers to make the eet barns both ‘on artioue and a peconiary sense, vt Kelly & Leows Minstrels. A full house.assembied at the neat little hall last even- img. The @rst parts of the evening's cnlertainment passed off smoothly and were very wetl received; but ‘the most amusing portion was the burlesque entitled Cinder-Leon. Although not bearing the slightest re- semblance to Cendrillon, it was nevertheless sufficiently comical to create laughter, and as wirth was that sought fur by the audience, those present wero satistied with having thing to laugh at, without caring whether burledque in any way resombied the piece being per- formed at i2¢ Now York theutre, R. H. Atwater, chief wok Fifth venue Opera House. ‘The denizens of the Up town wards showed their ap- Preciation of the efforts of ‘he management here to pre- sent an enjoyable entertainmei®, relieved of the incon- veniences of travelling down town, # Geaideratum at this particular time, by crowding this minstsg! ball tast night. Among the attractions was the en‘rée of J. Collins and Billy Shepard, announced as groat Californian and Avs- tratian favorites, They were both well received, Collins evincing @ peculiar talent m this jine of business that gives @ guarentee of his continuing to receive the plaudits that welcomed him last night, but it is submit- ted to Shepard that he stick to the nigger and leave Irish low comedy to more discriminating actors. George Christy wae, as usual, excelent, and the balance of the pons lap ereditably sustaimed & raputativa already earne THE CARNIVAL SEASON. Carnivatistic Soiree at Dramatic Hail. At Dramatic Hall, in Houston street, we found a set of fellows assembled last night in @ room which wes deco- rated with all the parapbernalia and the emblems of (he Prince of Madness, This jolly old prince makes his ap- pearance regularly once a year at a certain season, dur- ing which time, i¢ appears, ho rules supreme over his subjects. The society Frauenlob, a clever musical asso ciation, appears to be fully uader the rule of the prince alinded to, They appeared in full regalia and fools’ caps and all the attributes of bejezzos, and clowns were not wanting, The Carnival Committee of the Frauenlob, seated on an elevation, were drinking ‘‘ivk,"’ wineh was in store in large quantities in an ink bottle rtumding be- fore them, oy were drinking ink imported irom the banks of the: ye. Where Prince Carmivail and bissub- jects have been at home for the Iast thousand year Au immense amuvnt of Carnivalistic nonsense wae lot loose, and the new carnivalistic rhymes folbot car. nivalistic Wit and satire, Everybody and everything ub- noxious in existence on euch an occ has to be over: Lauled and mado ridiculous, In song one of the songs prepared for yoste day's sessiv. ated the following passag: Pand Kennedy, says be, bow com’, saysthe, Tx yon, says Le, dam'd Dutchman, says he. It is ‘euro, avs he, Excise law, says he, the beloved, is now here!” A series of comic discour-os were delivered by Mesers, ing subject for ca and it appears that the subjects of old Prinee Carnival are divided as others. One portion ot the pri followers praize i{ as a wise measvre— that is (o say, in true carnivalisic style—adding that they know how to relieve themselves from voluntary and involuntary abstinence on the first day of the week, commonly called sunday, Tho other party ts as abusive on excise us on anything and everybody eixe. Some trouble was occasioned after the singing of each of these ew carnivalistic songs to find out the composer, and when the commitice would ot make a gatisfuctory ex- planation, Lae g reach was trotted and intro- duced as a poct. Dr, Rhembold delivered a very serious discourse about a variety of topics, embracing a full description of certain antediluvian animals, con- cerning whicu the Doctor bas made I researches, The discourse, being very profound, was full: yiauded, ‘This sort of carnivatistic nonsense was continued until late, when tho fool's caps were removed, and an ad- Journment took piace, ‘that Excise iat nivaltstic criticisi RISTORI IN THE WEST. Cuicaco, Jan, 21, 1867. Ristori and troupe are snowed in in Indiana, and the performance announced for to-night at this place will not come off, The receipts for tho season. of four nights will be over $20,000, WEWS FROM NEVADA. patches recelved from U fonvill Iitvadn Horetor inion ville, The Idaho Statesman says n CROSBY OPERA HOUSE DRAWING. | The Lucky Number 53,600---The Other Num- bers and Their Prizes. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Carcaao, M., Jan. 21, 1867. ‘The drawing of the Crosby Opera House Art Associa- tion commenced at nooa to-day at the Opera House. The large building was densely packed with an excited and enthusiastic throng of men and women. The train last night brought a large crowd of people, and long be- fore the hour of opening Washington street was blocked up with people. Order was only preserved by a strong police force posted on either side the main entrance and along the stairways. As cleven o'clock the doors were opened, which was the signal for grand rush, and in ‘an almost incredibly short space of time the house was filled to overflowing in every part, while hundreds were loft outside, The parquet, orchestra chairs, balcony boxes and family circle were filled with the crowd, which incladed many ladies. As will be seen subsequently, the number 68,600 has won the Opera House, ‘The stage was occupied by the committee, and the orchestra by the reporters. At twelve o'clock the com- mittee appeared on the stage with boxes containing the ickets, Their arrival was the signal for a round of great ue, wee Munn, of this city, then announced that the committee had received the ti from the engraver, ‘and that they were correct. The tickets upon which the numbers were wed were then deposit in the large wheel, and those uj which the names \of the prizes were engraved in the small wheel. When \it was completed both wheels were tightly closed and revolved for five minutes for the purpose of thoroughly mixing the tickets, Betore the drawing commenced Mr. Coalbaugh, of Chicago, announced there were between twenty and thirty thousand uckets unsold, which belonged to Mr. Crosby ; he also stated that if the audience preferred to appoint two persons from their number to draw the tickets, that privilege would be accorded them. The audience, however, unanimously deciared in favor of having the committee draw the tickets, Accordingly Mr. Pulsifer, of Boston, was desmnated to draw from the It wheel aud Mr, I. C. Dorr, of Chicago, from the © one. ‘These gentlemen thon took of their coats, pared their arms and went to work: at twenty-five minutes bet @ one o'clock. The drawing progressed as’ tol jow 13,146—Where's Lily 4 WelgeView went Conway, s. H 44.931—Old_ New England 204, Homestead. 38.511—Sea shore, 9, tren at Play. 124,129—Praver. 04—Landacape, ep. 632—W lowers, hering Chestnuts Choice Morsel. —the Leasou. )--Old Fiserman. Vase of Fi with 108 %1—On the EsopuaCroek. 20,006—Hen Nevin. 1:5 33— ihe Jow 68, Bd —Spr tice Ho s4—View in es. t Jefferson. © Morristown, N. de, 161,832—Yo Semite Valley. 94.(93—Farmy: 48,024 estera New rd, 134. 826—Chickens. ,4t.—Mintatare, ysStoningPigeons. i—Fruit Mece. de. 303—Near Fordham. 3.241—In the W 85,588-—Vld Dutch Church, 208,694—School Examination, 74,800—Dover Hills, 81.357—Autumn, 185,236—The Lott Farthin 143.072—View near Wa on 19f,320—Rocks at Nabant. 13.281—Frosted Bud. 1L,d02—Fruit Piece. 67,162—Const Scenery. N—Shepherd Girl, 34.729—Marine View. 42.621—Twilight in Winter. 36 .400—Woods in Autumn, te di May of Nap.cs. 130,47" —Holly hoa, 161,685—The Gamester, J—Scene in Western Vir- 50.276—Moss Rosebud. 185,498—Chirfatmas, 142,647—Attack of the Bear. $],4ul—Sultan’s Daughter. 17),834—On the Hudson, 95i3—Tn the Metds—Winter, 72,065 Down by tho Witlow. 19s 221—Taypan Zee, 1 36,240—View ou Lake Supe- thor. 145,500—| 's Head. Comtecticut Valley. 81. 97b— Wide. Ee ig aT a, Steet nom 18 87,062 —Master and Mald. Wion—The old Nee 1 A Se 19}413_View on the Esopus { See hove ‘Tetter. " — FF ayn 17,680 among ihe Shanda Ane First Goat, a pPooy en ; ca ‘on the Catekills. wy ee Cat. = ch on the, New ei oaT—ulimpess of the Pall: 4150 Beene tn ihe, Adtroa- a Koitting Girl. © 19508 108, 406— Bul ip 1862, Oe — D iegee—a nit’ from “the Mend Stor ” scoala Scenery. * ‘Auta pget i "i ti wear West 10 972—November. Sos cchnd's Honde 9.0;4—The Four 33.612—0n Lake Geneva. seasons. —On the Narragansett 61: a AR Gis abate ‘Daisy. 98 —Youvg Nun. vid—Sawmill on Shadow Dance. interior. ror on the St , jusque: aga ‘Team on the Prai- B—Marine View. 6a ve ep dod Fi beh ote 202, 688——U'ai Landsca: Fruit Y; the ashikill, 180,10—View in the Adiron- rragansett Bay. Seite view on the iver 0. 300 — Tice vene Woodstock, 96,906 Gteb with her Pet 198 90.641—Dog. W.6i4—Kdwin Booth as Iago. Landscape. 74,674—Kiver Scone in Ja- Maioa. 19,G%0—Piclure of Rocks. County. pee 30)4— Landscape. 128'20—The Hopeless Flight. 90,05— lowing Freab. 180, 647 —Dead Stag. 26,260—The Cason Moun- 8%720-—Coust Scour, F7,$4-—Cromaing the Stream. Tks vew iu the 165,012—Seene near rol. helsea. H Wi. Fort Warrsn. ai ine the Coast. View in Ulster County w Hainpshire Sce- set. Su.azd—Harvest Field, wapsoa's Pond. 16.t}—Hasket of rowers. Y— Winer Latdacape. Comat. The Mend 8. A jt Morning. in cu—ooene im the Catt jaauut—Lake Berae, Swit- Ailia. aeriaud. 4 1wo—Karly Morning, Nor- 27,1.4—oheep. ie sland 143,86— uso, const of Mexioo, Ldo— Landsenpe. Ate twins. Lenin Jo} %i—Marble Bust of Lin- 795+ v—sseudaca pe. co \ : the Bath. ecting the Bridal + ie: 170 Gu2—Catakil! Cave. 198.014—1 habng Arbutoe. tua 154.5:1 Shylock and Jossiea, 40 Lt Feowern. Sverre Wevehtul Sports. 174 Ale—Vorcran of Linoola. LOY, home 0) i tue Alps. Morus. iu Genesee wo Mary j2-—Kitty's Touet. Tid rer) husPrienus. W—Nerry iuittle Cob- CottagrDoor. vu tue Moshan, 70,80i— Fruit, Gol Crosoy Opera. House. 161, 7.8—Vort Micxens. reer: soapy. i mandy. nu Suid tne Burning Castle. 46 4s—Lundacape, 1o6,0ot—1he mpatinn Lady. — Godt the eoster Brothers, Pr we, jh — Ewiligute ueep. 140,084—the Valley of, the 1.9/0 w uinght. Ut 2 gyy,biv—rovtvallin the Tale 14y,tow. in ing Cay. 1.vHi—Lable River. 160,413 Lie Ww ell, M tiv6—Cliidven on the Sea si ure. Toni Lave and Ola Age. %,40—View near Gerinan- own. 103,709-View wear Tyrone, 20,0h—Siady in the Woods. Wit taking It Lasy. be ely a mMucwnas! voli, ne Distinguished Guest 12¥. Bs —Coits omthe Hillside Mo, WS—May and sveeciaver. * Lay, eae ve ngeline. j0Le7d— the Lasveuen. WAL BAN illage ¢ cool. imleiy—teading « Story. ndaeape. ket or Penches. vi S40—Pond Lilies, 14,61 —Magnoia, 4, (street Soeme. {Lua alpine Beenory. i Hrouisrs. shila ate Moonlight o@ Lake 145,/47—Double ‘Treas 123 Lis — Midsummer. 103, 00H Ahi, “ec vig Vou Gabe White Creek. foieoe--handsents H16—Kachel. 2y,584—View near Framing: my 486—Lat bam. Pais7~amencsn” Autuma. B. 146, of Prairie de Recher, Randolph county, em oak ‘alles south of St! Lats, te 1Wcky Aloket was oid by Vetuc are i il ? f i i J owner slight, the goods stored iu of inconsiderable vaiue, or aflected by a few hours’ submersion, All along the strect from about eleven o’clock until dark, the pumps were A GALE AND A THAW. Effects of dunday’s Storm—Tho Reign of of the Streets he High Tide and Ite Edects— Crossing the Ferries—The Storm im Brook- lyn, Now Jersey und Kisewhere. The sleighing carnival which attained its height dor- ing Sunday was rudely broken in upon that wight by a furious snow storm and the biustering winds of angry winter, Thé snow was driven in the utmost fury by the gale; it swept in misty clouds through the streets, rat- ted at the windows, plied up in huge drifts on sidewalk and roof, and mercilessly pelted the unfortunates whom business or pleasure bad detained for a late return to their homes. The wind kept increasing in violence from nine o'clock up to midnight, when a perfect hurricane seemed to be raging, Even in the narrow and protected by-ways of the city the fury ef the winds seemed terrific; but in more exposed places, on the river front and in tho sub- urbs, the howl of the storm and the mighty force of 11s maddened winds were fully felt. ‘The rivers were lashed by the gale until their huge ice burdens were shaken off and their white-capped waves burst through the encrasted covering and madly danced im phosphorescent beauty to the music of the swinging awnings torn from their supports, and drowning the crash of the destruction in their ceaseless how! and the clatter of clouds of sleet. Thus began the storm which was ended yesterday m oring in a drizzling rain‘and an atmosphere damp, misty and thick with incipient fog, It came to this after all the bluster of # tempest andthe keonnese of sleet- laden winds; and so it was that our t4 and the well-packed snow of the streets turned to a dirty chocolate color in its half meited mingling with the mud of the pavement beneath. 3 In the densely crowded business thoroughfares in the lower part of the city the thaw was most ave rise to. South a was filled with a pulpy mass o! pn pene snow, of isteney of mush, resting in a sloppy, slimy pool, o1 substratum of soft ice, on which horses slipped and struggied painfally along, and through whose treacherous instability pedestrians frequent! measured their length in the dirty mass through whic! they had the temerity to wade. The culveris were choked with masses of ice and snow, and to free them in order to allow a portion of the liquid concoction of street filth and snow water to escape, gangs of workmen and citizens were employed during the day making the necessary excavations in the molting snow banks, To lestrians the diecom- forts of the slush reign were, however, much greater than even to the J , car drivers or cartmen, who were tried sufficiently to break down a saint in temper. Splatter, splash went the thick boots of the hurried waiker through the liquid sireet, beavy treading in the couildence of their owner that they were proo: against the inflow of water; yet at the very first step the “snow juice’ as the car drivers, call it, penoirated the seams or soaked through the ieather to add the discomfort of wet Jeot to the other ills naturally incident to a winter melt- ing scene in our sireets, ‘'o remedy the evil parties along South and West streets worked assiduousiy in sbovelling the snow and ice from the street in front of their own houses into the dock, Finding, however, that their efforts were of scarcely any us? im remedying the slush evil they de- sisted in dospair after half a day's labor. For the city cars the transition state of the snow made matters much worse than before. The tracks were slip- pery, aod for the most part invisible. The horses could not exert their fal! power in consequence of having no sure foothold, end |\or fore it becaine obligatory on the time valuing busines man to bear the splashings and splatteripgs, the slush and dangers of the journey afoot, instead of » | dious and uncertain trip on these creeping vebicles. :iton and Naseau streets'the snow had been com- vd away in places, leaving openings filled ud vealed by soft snow and slush, and bounded by firm sides of solid, slippery \ In Broadway the condition of the street was as un- comfortable as inthe narrow ways of the city, Tbe 8 con- sequent contusions, and the pedestrians who atiempted to cross theAboroughfare bad cause to thank their hicky stars, when they bad waded through the sticky mass of snow, that they had made the passage in safety through the labyriuth of sliding vehicles. CRILAK® BY THE WATER MDE PLUODKD, through the ee and discomfort it 5 ‘The tide robe yoste! quence of the thaw aud the high soutwerly wind which ecevnlien upon Sunday height, tlood- ing the basements aud. cellars of ‘butidings lying by the water side in the lower reed city, and causing gonsiderable inconvenience, if not loa, to their tepants. ‘The streets principally by the inundation were South, Front, Water and West, the roads along the-e reenter being what la. termed ”, throogh which water oozes with nee ease. 43 addition to this, i GRAND gTRERT. Notwithstanding that the tide rose toa most unusual height yosterday he cellars cers in case of an infraction of the Excise law, wy See eile Cage forced tu suspend operations, . clove their and Oe eran, to work to expel the flood, ments with total destruction. In many of these pla.es business was for a while totally suspended, the water sn some instances rising to a height of thirty-six inches. No. 58 South atroet was flooded to a depth of about two feet, domg but little damage beyond the suspension of wade, The saloon at the corper of Vid slip and South street sufercd similarly. Quite a number of the basemenss and cellars in and around FULTON MARKET were innundated, and for a time the proprietors were foreed to beat u retseat, and leave their premwes to the mercy of the flood. ' Fires were quenched, (ables and chairs floated about the stores, and business was cunse- quently at a stand still, CATHARINE MARKET was subjected to a like visitation. At che comer of Cath- arine street the cellar of the establishment there located was submerged, About thre {et of water eutered tie cellar, without, however, causing any serious damage, All along the line to Grand street more or !e * quantities Of waver entered the basements gnd subies) oon apart- ments, and kept the occupant® ousy euiesvoring by buckets and other means, to re coro their mts to their former condition. At No 880 ent street, a sugar refinery, the tide fores on en- e collar trance, but the pump was set to work, aud kept comparatively clear. Where the sewerays was im- periect or the ground low, as is (he case in many por tions of Front and Water siraeta, the ondergrowad apart- tenis were subjected to a more severe ordeal at than jaces, So {af us a present esceriained the amount of damage ¢atxed by thé tide along the East river is Incousiderabie. west STRuer, The collars along West street from the Battery to ‘ol the cellar, im Canal were, with a very few exceptions, Inuudared to a greater or less degree, ‘ie ae which the wacer rove varied of course with sorae Cases reaching four (edt, though in the tnaiprity of joes It did pot exceed twelve or fifteen incues. ‘tunately tedamago caused by the, flood was very basement. genoraily being ‘@watire not lable to be fn active operation, the tenants of the flooded butldings being apparently determined-to jose no time in getting back tne water to the river. by tue Hood seemed, however, to be generally taken in ‘The inconvenience created done had ood part, the people rejoiciug that the dam napdaion nso slight rather than lamenting that tue had taken piace. THR 10k PLOCKADE, Folks accusiomed to diurnal travel between New York and the cities over the mvers may well rejoice at the prospect of a general breaking up of tue ige flelas that have so obstinately disputed with tho pertinacious lorry boats for the control of the waters, Fears wore entertained (hat a contiouance of the recent severe cold would eventually, if not quite seal up, at leet rouder the locomotion of’ ferry boats perfictiy impracticabie. the thaw of yesterday, however, bas dispelled appre. bension op that bead, and has irretrievably shatiered the compact masses of ice beyond tho of any futur eoattion, The ferry boats on the tniver made their regubar trips yesterday, The chanel was free of ice, and whatever accumulated im the neighborueed of the slips Was so cut up and seftened as to presemt littie ‘of ho Opposition to the regatar tratile, Om the North river the ause was somewhat digerent owing to a bend on the Jersey snore ovatrueting the downward flow of ice, and. causing it to accumulate in lurge messes neat the vicinity of tho ferry stips. ibe thaw, however, 19 expected: 1o dissipate ily this only remaining ic? field, and permit the boats Lo accomplish therr trips with their usaal regularity. Yoa- terday the boats to and seven minutes, Thoseto Hoboken ran wregulariy, and sometimes at intervals of as long as half an tour. fhe beats on the Pavonia terry made comparatively the weual ume, The main body of the ice lies now at the Jersey mide, In.ihe evening large masses of ae wore carried into in ihe ev vnanses the East river with the tlood tide, At the different lorry Houses the scones.af last wook wore ited, and many of the boats le® their docks without passen- gers having any definite knowledge as to what length of time it would take them to reach the opposite site. Of (he bouts weae two hours and upwards ip orass- of thom became disebled in of the Wwe through which damage to merchandise situated on. Sou ‘| 5 a» co tne cause. her recent long deteation Hor crew, it is belioved, won’ *!! Safe om board. The Stor. ia Brookiya, The high winds which Prevailed on Sunday aight demolished @ three story frase building nearly cow. pleted at the corner of Fulton avenue and Roid street, Loss $1,009, i ‘The canal boat Elizabeth, tying at the Atlantic dock, was sunk by being jammed betwees the ice and the dock. The loss is estimated at $800. A number of awnings, shade treee amd high board fonces were blown down in various parts of the city. The snow still obstructs the travel on some of the Brooklyn railroads, yet the coadition of most of thom was improved yesterday. On the Myrtte, Fulton and Flushing avenues the snow ploughs were used and the roads kept quite clear. On the Coney Island Railroad, however, there appeared to be some difficulty, for the Teason that am effort was made to ran the cars over the line without having previously cleared the track. Ia Jay street several cars became wedged: in the snow, ‘which caused considerable delay to the passengers, aud, it was believed, serious injury to the Lerses. The Storm in New Jereey. JERSKY CITY. The heavy thaw yesterday, which war attended by drizzling showers, greatly modified the effect of the’ snow storm on Sunday night, which threatened to shut up completely the lines of travel onjthe railroads. The snow érift on the New Jersey Railread’ was the heaviest ecale, the inundation stoma” the avennden he commendable; e. snow plough at work with two locomotives from the com- mencement of the storm till: its close, and the trains were little behind time in sonsequence. cautions were adopted om the other roads there would be little of the confusion that pre- vailed during the past week. On the whole, the obstructions to travel have almost away, it is’ to be hoped forthe season, The Philadelphia traing were about an hour behind time, and the general im- pression is that the worst is past. NEWARK. The snow which fell on Sunday night and yesterday morning caused much more inconvenience to business generally than the previous storm. The horse cars were” upable to make trips, although snow-ploughs were engaged during the day in clearing tracks, On the Mor- ris and Essex Railroad thetrain which leaves Newtom at seven o’cloek A. M. did not reach Newark untit three o'clock P. M.—five hours bebind the regular time. Om the New Jersey Railroad matters were rather better; but still there was considerable delay. The streets wore filled with sleighs, and several runaways occurred, but no injury resulted. The Weather in Pennsylvania. Partavenrnma, Jan, 21, 1867. The weather has moderated, and tho snow of last night is fast disappearing. Tho trains are all delayed. No New York trains have arrived up to two o'clock this afternoon. The roof of the North Pennsylvania Ratiroad depot broke down under the pressure of the snow. The damage to the building will reach $2,000: Hannissura, Jan, 21, 1867. The Now York train due-here at throe’A. M., and the one due at four P.M, came in together this evening. ‘There was slight delay on the roads, but.to-night they are apparently all clear and the trains are running. regularly. The Storm in Kentucky. Lovisyinue, Jan. 20, 1867. ‘We are now having the heaviest snow storm that we have had for several years. About one foot has fallen tn the last thirty hours. The river has commenced falling, and there is eight feet in the large canal, The ico w rotten, and boats would leave to-morrow if the under writers would consent. The steamer Mary Swan, running between Louisville and Memphis, is reported sunk near Rockport, Ind, We 7? no particulars suvo that the boat will be-a total’ Joss, ‘The Storm in Massachunetts. Bostox, Jan: 2, 1867. Another snow storm from, the northeant set in last night and continued up to nine o'clock this mornil when tt turned to rain, which is sow coming down'q , fast. All the mails due.from New York and the South-up to: yesterday have arrived. No, mails from A Egg Ia oy" Nh Aa were cacurcw'as? duy yesterday ip removing snow isom the airvets. “The Storm. in Cannda. ne Mowrreat, Jan. 21, 1867. * The heaviest snow storm of the season commenced Jant night, agu stilt continues. It ts- :in Toronte, are ‘the ‘ in, . oan and all Bae arent jestorn Rhilway' it” clear, cud the running on time, and. therame may be said of Biuo Line, but it is doubtful if they will be able to.com- tinue. The snow out one foot deep on a levol,.aa@ Grifted in places to a depth-of three: four foots ov ene NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Forranss Monnor, Jan. 21, 1867. The jist stermship Ocean Bird, which putinter Norfolk leaking, will be placed: in the-dry dock at the Navy Ya: ‘Aivived, schooner Rachel Vannaman, from New York: for St. Mark’s, Fiorida, Ste encountered heavy gales and could not get into the Delaware Breakwater in con- sequence of heavy ice, extending. ten miles to: sea. Reports a large fleet of vessets anchored along tho beach « from Absecom to Barnegat, with their hulls and rigging covered with ice, . Schooner Adele Trudell, Newberne, for Philadelphia, encountered off Hat and put into the :nlot. Schooner James Hague for Philadetpmia, and Williams for New York from-Newberne, were anchored» iw the intot waiting for favorable weather, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship, Persie, Captam Low, wil} jeave this port on Wednesday-for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at haif-paat’ eix~ o’tiack on Wednesday morning, The New York fixn.te—Edition for Earope—will be ready at four o'clock om Taesday afternoon, Single copies; in wrappers, ready for mailing, cents. Why is Phaton’s Night Blooming Cerean like a corporation water cart?) Becatise It urings dowa the A New Suce Leer to Hot way Mr. W. W. Prede have re evtwed th alt "me t Thave suffered for mreral years from general debih ily abd Jows of appetiic, und Lam-now invetter healdh tina ever.’* xamine the MBBR- newly refitted ware rooms. destiond 10 the fair on Tuesday, the lst instars, at 4 and 6 John sireet, near Iroedway. KALDENBERG & SON. Manvfactarera and only exhibitors from. the Usited 4 L 7 ae Ch AB r ines pemet in Legal jeries._Circus @LUTE, Broker, U6 Boondway. HM, Black & Co. noe 60 AND dk BROADWAY. have-constantly on hand « large and weil asserted stook of DLAMON D8, SEW BURY SILVER WARE, WATCHES, YRONLES, FANCY GOODS, GAS FISTURES. inty Dye. 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