The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1867, Page 5

Tl GREAT STORM. ———— NOW THE YEAR--THE CITY ON Lo {‘::x"'r:!-ll‘: "‘V Y:’l'"\lfl OF FORMER VWEARS— :"flx‘“'l’.AT"LR ELSEWHERE. in the conntry, where nature is roomy, and O o 13 nothing to oppose the descent of the snow e L i ruil fences, the suow can fall and find put apploATect b ion for a Testing place; but herc, in buple 80C0MITICC e hursos are abundantly namerous s fmmense 00 wodito searcely o snow squall, to "‘;" I foom el a visitar as that which caie down pay Bothing BA . e on sesterday morning. The Louses (o us trom ¢ wm'“ room, that & real old-fashioued enow- takoup 0 WL s obliged to piuch itaclf and make stom, Whot Y Jodgiogs. It must put up with a var- tho best of B I iie roughest handling. Only on yowbed, W 6 ee it permtted to enjoy even a mo- the tops of el not allow it to remain on the ment'e quiet: TG or steps, and so they kick and Then the cars come along and g 1o every direction, until the v “ weary of the world " and - ' auow must fecl all with deligl m:‘::r‘;mn('h of which throws the badly-heated particles 1t0 8 melting mood, by wineh they are enabled to plunge Shetuselveq into the sewers and forovermore hide them- \vos from the crucl eye of man. Yearsago the Winter but omtailed tobringa lieavy snow. Good sleighing in Jan- 1,and in some nstances predicted scophers whomade the almanacs our readers well ramcuber the sleighing carnivals which pave mie the out-door fumivitie of our ity memorable, and ghoy will perhaps—wany of them will, at any rate— with a sigh en their lins, which comes all the way up Prom the bottom of th arts, long for a reappearance on Broadway and the of these stupendons ear- riages on runners which ed to come fuf-m at the first summons of the snow. But they will sign in vain. Theso old slelghs secm to have been “shelved.” They have gono where all d eleichis £o, probably into kindling- wood, or iuto the roofs aud waluscoting of the shantis “which abound up-town where the squatters of Manhattan reside. It the owners of these hig, commodions sleighs bhave Deon waiting for a sufficient qnantity of suow to fall to yrarrant them in rony out theee sliding carriages, they certaloly have no reason to wait any r. A big suow has come, and there is good sleighing all over the Jsland— gn every stroet of the city. The suow began to fall be tween 11 and 12 o'clock uight hefore last. It did not comn- tuence in the form of nall; it began in real earnest, and from Its begmuting until its ending it gave promise ot making a real, old-tinie demonstration, and od doter- mined to make us quite a long visit. Tt will probably quarter here for the rest of the Winter, or at least uniil what is called the “J. thaw " comes on which, paradoxicaily, often accurs in Febroary. Al night long the storm continued uninterruptediy, so that many persons who retired o rest early on Wedoes- day night were surprised on looking ont of the wirdow pesterday moruing to discover that one of the heaviest falld of enow with which we have been visited for many gears had taken place during the pight. But the * frozen Teathers” did pot ceaso to fall with the break of day. (They continued to come down until novu, when having succeeded fn covering the earth with a snowy stratuw nearly a foot in depth, they ceased to fall. During the gtorm the air was thick with the shining flakes, aud pe- destrians in making thelr way hither and thither really tiad a hard time of it | And yet no one seemed disposed to take exception to the coming of the snew. The very poor, it is true, found nothing cheerful in i what with the want of fuel and other privations the snow-fall must increase their suffer- inge many fold. The young folks were glad, as, indeed, aey always are to welcome the snow. It brought them alons of coasting and snow-balling, and an opportunity to put on telg heavy kip-skin boots and woolen wittens, 8pd go up to the Park for a “ run down hill.” The beauty ‘of the snow-fall delighted them, and they danced around on the side-walks and in the streets among the waving flakes as if they fully ap) ated the storm. Bt was fun at the time and they saw in it “Jots o' fund ahead.” ( After the snow-fall b and the dry, frozen particles wer doorways and exterior cranuies of every building, and fnto the eyes and ears of everybody who ventured out of Joors. Hats were blovn off, and sent whirling Into the Rirto alight in a snow-bank and come forth as white as purity itself. Of course, everyhody was m o good humor despite th moyances of the hour. Even a certain col fector of gas-bills tricd to preserve his good nature, ty those fa we ca. Although Lié was pretts rouglly handled by old Bozeas. | The money le had colleeted during the morning was placed in a reeeipt | 1t amounted to nearly §00 inbills of varions denomina- tions. Justas he reactied the corner of Twelfth-st and Phird-avo, a fierce gust of wind “came down® upon lim ke Byron's “ Wolf in the f010,” and in the coolest and 0t felonions manner i natchied the book from e hand and blew the m every direction. Discota- titure, for a moment, scized the unlucky collector, but quickly recovering o of mind, he commenced to gather in his scaltered ¢ e But some of it had disappeared forever to the o ‘The heaviest storm « diatcly prior to the pres et one which Las visited this City was in Mareh, 1851, It y raing of the 21st, and owing morning. Navi River ad been opened for the sca- 601, but 80 heavy was the snow-fall that it was complete 1y stopped. The stoamcrs Hendrik Hikdeon, V hilt, Mauhattan and Oregon along the river, where they “ Litehed” and rewained until the severlty of the “ cold spell” had abated. The Sonnd ateamers managed (0 ke their (rips, but re Jandings in the City late in the af on of the nine or ten hours behiud time, Their was excellent sleigh- {ng 1n the City for some dayx, and one of the most bril- Siant carnivals on “ runners” kuown to tho hisfory ef the Bletropolis was the resulf, A heavy snow fell on the 7 of January, 1460, and ex- cellent sleighing wes thie | The April snow-storm of 1562 was &0 remarkable that no one who experiepeed cun possibly have forgotten it, The storm contizued fo % the 9th and 101k There was no slelghing, ) T on the aftern the 10th a thaw comne need and siush and mud vapors were the noxions dis gation on the Nor ¥ A severe snow-storm poid nsa visit in Febrnary, 1867, inited 10 KDOW upon every | the storm attained it 1 brought into | ¥t snowed on the 15th aud co day until the 2d. On i @reatest tury and on the 2id the strowts cars were plac 10 “limbo.” Snow pler requisition, however, and travel was resomed with par tial regularity before + On the 7t sth, 10th, 1111, ame mouth there wis 1 by thunder and Hghi- main long. On the 25th of the #svero storin of rain accompani nir + Another April snow fell on (he 8th of that month fn 1662. It fell to an average depth of tiree inches. On the #th the storm resumed, and when it ceased there was layer of suow five luckes deep on a level, + In February, 1861, on the 7th, a severe snow storm was experienced in this latitude. It snowed nearly every day uatil the 16th, when the storm terminated in rain and bail and Winter thunder and lightuing storm. The severest snow siorms wlich huve favored the me tropolis with a visit Muring the past 40 years oceurred in the Winters of 1835, 1817, 1852 and 1857. In 1552 the snow was 80 deep that an jmmense wall was formed in (he talddle of Broadway from the City Hall to Union-square, by throwing the suow from the sidowalks fute an im- nense embankment. The sleighing was superb, and con. tinued for & fortnight. The big sleighs were then in w and were crowded with men, women apd children, who ‘could only atford to cnjoy a slogh ride in that cheap and Aemocratio way. o Yesterday one of the old stagers ventured to come ont t5got its £11 of fan. And 1t was not disappoiuted, for it was a8 full of fun a1l day long and until it vested from its labors as it could possibly wish to be. It belonged to the Becond-st, and Jersey City Ferry lne of omuibuses, and ‘waathe biggest attraction scen in Broadway during the n the upper part of the city private sleighs wero seen, sud the “tntgabulation nry {‘n» bells” was heard in every direction. Festive New-York was out n ull its :“urrn:° P:'l:hu. ‘was exceedingly brilliant, and the road tot I Was allve with sleighs, in which were huddled mm‘ll;o Wealth and pleasure-seckers of the city. At e :;eu Was equal to the occasion, and the of- m!l stations chk.l:“‘ entrances were kept busy connting sliding v 4 that slipped tnto and out of thie Puik. Wover was there better sleiging on that, {he pleasure- ground of the metropolis. The suow had fallen s0 evenly :..‘ mmt~ driftivg, aud 1t wes so willing to be packed,” that the drives were soon reduced Ly & #mooth, @littering snow-bed, over which the runners of the sleighs alipped along with &8 Touch eqso as gn necomplished akater glides over the frozen lake. From present appear- pnces the snow promises to remaiu for some duys wud per- Baps weeks, The snow record In the posserslon of Gelston & Duft, the successors of the celebrated thermometrical Delatonr, shows that the first suows, from 1843 to 1861, inclustvo, Rell on the tollowing days: 1848, Nov. 7; 149, Nov. % 1860, Wov. 17; 1851, Noy. & 1852, Nov. % 1453, Nov. 15; 1854, Nov, 15; 1965, Oot. 26; 1855, Nov. 165; 1859, Oct. %; 141, Nov. 1, TUE BTREET CALS, the public most in hindering the running of the strect cars. In the morning the business men were espectally pro- voked at the inconvenience of getting down town. Btill, the erowded accommodations which they afforded were accepted, and to many passengers, after long walting on the corners, a foothold on the steps was not to be refused. Al the lines had to “double up,” or attach two teams to cach car runming, and even then, with increased power, in the mornix brushing then oif with men aud ma more troul: was not d The stormy north-west winds of yesterd: rivers and bay with Jarge fields of fioatin the entire day the boats of tho Hoboken, I and Jersey City ferries experienced considerable difficul- ty in making their reg the boats of the Jersey City fo m as far as Christopher-st., before they conld find « passage through the iee, and two of the,Hoboken ferry- boats becamo wedged 1n the dee and wero earried down opposite the Battery. The Deshrosses-st. bonts were gre: fmpeded in making thelr trips. The Courtlandt-st. ba which run more froquently, met with muchless dela Wed to make trips every hour. oud Fulton ferrics were very Ii afternoon the alips on the Brooklyn side wer fce, which oceasioned some fuconvenionce in their making the landings. Last evening at 10 o'clock the Wil burih forr at their slips; but aftera tedious delay the passcugers werc all landed safely from Roosevelt-st. to the 1he foot of South-sevent o'clock p. ., o vast in Jength, and covered with snow, which mede it scem in its entire length almost unbroken, floated np the River and drifted several hoats out of their courscs, pilot-boat coming in was towed from among the | fee by a couple of st freshened considerab), tce, which ror the wind began to blow, | 0% g _blown abont into the | Yours duriug the g Ty, the night boat of the for the Winter. o TE SNOW TN I¥ PG PR 3 i e 1t « fow, if an The streets were blocked, and during fhe early the day abo that of suow-th panies, with the g Lorses and an army of sweepers, succeeded in cle rried {n liis hand, and | the tracks to some extent ; be yrious, 'The cars wonld persist track and plunging info the wir The awnings thronghout the city suffc Iy, and several roofs were broken in by the we suow ; but no scrious damage 10 wan or beast k re obliged to put into docks | TWENTY INCHES SNOW AT NEW-LAVEN- FLEGRA? New-Haves, Jan. 176 p. m,—The heaviest snow siorm that has ocearred here for teu ¥ . 18t and 31st of Moveh of the | same year large quantitics of snow fell, but did not re | that all the voads wi! 1 snspended. The street car w vehieles ca BNOW BANKS SIX FELT MIGH N BOSTON, prescnted o decldedly Arctic app evening, the snow having covered twuny with the vail. ~ There ks below t © ecedingly anxfous 4 fram Cupe Cod or the sonth sho ard Sound. ong emoothly, but were frequently to he seen flounderiog along off the track, The cars of several of the raflroads were unnsually frtegular, and lato in the ing. Not being night lines, they weve dotained in clearing their tracks of the snow, and hincs, was to be yme than sprinkling them with salt, which 16 because the practice has been forbidden. t side of the city the the Third-ave. line ran the most frequently augd their cars were the most crowded and the same n About 6 o'clock in the evening the rush for the cars was great, and passengersiwere jommed ipside, much to their discomfort he sald of the Eixth-ave. on the west TIETSTORM ON THE RAILROADA. ¥ 810w storm of yesterday was not without its effect on the different railroads moving to aud from New-York aud its vlcinity. The Eric Company kept thelr trains ronning in moder- ately good time. The track n some parts was cavered by huge drifts, but the average depth did not exceed Blx The Hudson River train® were sent out with fwo and three locomotives attached, and found little trouble once outside of the city. From Fifty-sccond-st. to the depot tho track was cove ‘was occasioned. On the B¥Ylem Rallroad the running time has been very little deranged, considering the severity of she to n great depth, and some delay The Washington train due in Jersey City at 5:15 yostes- day morning did uot reach its destination until ¢ train due at 12:16 p. m. was more than an hour late. The train due at 3:16 was about {wo hours behivl its running The The traine on the Jersey Central Railroad kept very good time, and were enabled, with the aid of & detach- ment of laborers, to keep o pretty clear track. snow s vory dec Long Tdland Railroad, and the trains are all somewhat bebiud time. The boat Richard Stockton, of the Camden and Amboy Toute, was unabie to tho storm and fee. The Passengers were 1 the New-Jer this clty on the 7. over the whole length of the nue down the Kills on sccount of ins at New-Brunswick, and came to train. IN THE RIVERSTAND THE JARROL. t filled the During Iroad, trips, On soveral oceasions Ty were compelled to Lead nd boats by taking ‘The Hamulton-ave.,South, I ineowmeoded. During the filled with s rlenctd great difficuity in arriving boats exJy ry at st on the other side. Abont 4} of ice, about o mile a8d o halt ast Toward evening the wind 3 ke North River w The boat Coutinental, from New-Haven, a. ., did not arrive until noon, yes i decmed 1t advisable to lay to for ¢ gu the Sound. T e line, bas been withdrave Her Capts it o asserts thot he now than fell yes suly business transacted was eling ward noon the raflroad con 1 of snow-plows drawn fler @ avelwas e running off tl 80t snow that line a8 best they lks. Pedestriaus flounde THE STORM IN KTW-JERSET City the cars on oll the ety railroads we and us far as possible sleighs were substity in thelr stead. The snow in Newark is o ing the day not rong Qritts upon the trs those previously formed. The lines lead nge, Belleville and Trvington were also comp! up, and regular trips will not e made vpon wny of them hefore noon toda wany of the woruing time, but’after the drifting eommence delpbia traing were constderabl train from that city, due in 1eft New-Brunswick at thy bofore 6 o'clock. On the ok On traine a1l run with thelr usnal regutarit express trains from Easton urrived at Hoboken two hours | behind time, The snow in Morr Counties is deeper th 1 the trains from abo ¢ 16 tnches deep on the leve nsiderably. die stree 4 ¢ g th 8 seat to tely K8 s fasd 05 the suow-plo 1 the New-Jersey Rallroad ns arrived and departed on at voon the Phila- Delated, The mid-day It fEACHEd New- York nd Essex rond the locdd ut {he morning [ Sussox and Wirren pdl it 13 probable that at STORM IN THE EAST. LARGE DRINTS, 0 THR TRIBUNY, it at midnight and e depth of 20 inclies of wind, §s very badly pth of 5 feot, No fruiu has yet passed Juf Two (rains aie ont each, “The morning train on 1 by two engddies. New Y he {ring ed throngh, abont fhree enzines. It is expected omorroy, PROVIDENCE BNOWED UNDER. storm that com. It commenced last wsed. Enow has fall 1t 15 the heaviost fall of snow we have bad yeurs, and 1y budiy driited by the 43 was mearly suspended fo-day. trains Ghave ardved on the Stonington, Boston or Hart on them wll. The morning t with thiee encines at fiv e Kailonds. nowed In he trains will run regil Trains ran on the Bristol be tound i The storm of today has wot had its onsidered, for ten years, are literally plled wp With snow six feet high. The shipyin, the wlarves e this els even i 1o port of any s port, many vessels and intereated parties are ex veuing lest OITOW’S NEWS Of 1o bay may be of U, from Boston 1t aracter. The steaus City of Bath ut, 18 also supposed to ave passed Cn orm commenced. T 4G Rom6 fears in he d 1o several salling vessels, but they wre geuerally ‘ed to be groundless. Y GREAT DRINTS AT PORCTAND. LAND, Jun. 176 P, m-Vhe storm Loy been fn creastne, and 18 now terrific. The streets sro impassable even for sleighs, the orse-cars nte blocked up, and o deep are the drifts that pedestians can hardly make their way. The Eostern morning trains arrived several hours lute. No trains left for Angusta this afternoo and the Grand Truok and Baugor (ri reached the Grand Junetion at had on) train from Hoston stopped 1id nmutet remnaln there until te-morrow. The engines P # to thelr assistance conld not get outof the city. Tour tralus sre stuck between Poitsmonth and Boston, on the Fastern roads. No train left here for Boston thig afternoon, ‘The Boston atterncon (ralua for Portland over at Dover or Excter, The either badly broken or working bard, but communication is sLill kepf up East and Weet. AWENTY INCHES OF KXOW AT NORWICI, Nonwicw, 8t 1 0. 1y i at midnight over 2 inches | ) Tue hoavieat wo ha for Worcester got here to-wlght, several houts late. On Lelegruph wires are 7 Snav ommenced falling here Todintg fallen, The . Three tratus Tuncl wisneo 145 Tas guow storm of yeaterday probably inconvenlenced | tho Ney-Loudon wnd Northern Koad the mogalpg traius d on board | ferry navigation very | Auoed nh ¥ itnesses Dir il T, Wi today, al 2} ¢ ugh the day, the wind creating | atdp.m had net | will be impeded today by the | HT TR EORAPT TO TIK TRINCNR. | maker siock abont 81,500 insured for $1 of brass cock s loss on KTock, $1 the Bowers Conpany. T I for 44,000 11 (e panies. The origin of the fire isvnknown, } IN BROOKLY N, i Gatloey, about ¥ Hruwest. whott 31,000 The wmount The fire was 4 curtins from the gas jets neny them, both ways, stuck at at Willimantio and no tralhs at now running i cousequence, THE STORM AT THE BOUTH. PHILADELPHIA-THE BALTIMORE TRAINS DELATRD, BY TELEGRAFE TO THE TRIBUNE. PirravrLeia, Jan, 17.—~The trains on all the roads leading to the City are much delayed, on account of 10w, New-York papers of this morning did not reach here until 7 p. m. On the Baltimore Central Raflroad [ L: trains are only able to proceed seven miles from this ity THE STORM AT THE WEST. COLD WEATHER AT €HICAGO. BY TRLKGRAPE TO THR TRIBUNE. CHicAGO, Jan. 17.~This morning was the coldest of the season in this city, the mercury in the thermometer marking 19 degrees below zero, At noon It stoud 6 below, and at 1 0'clock one above. The Incoming tralns on many of the railroads centering in this eity were somewhat de- layed last night on accouut of the Weatlier. No scrious or long deteutions, however, ocenrred. ICE GORGES AT CINCINNATI—GREAT DAMAGE, CrxersNaTt, Jan, 17.—The weather snddenly turned very cold last night. The thermometer at 8 o'clock this worniug stood at 62, About four fuches siow has fallen sinee 2 o'clock yesterday. The lco gorges inthe river above broke, loose last pight, and came by here abont miduight. The ice extended from shore to shere. The head of the drift struck some coal and flat barges, lying above the water works, cariying eighteen of them down the sti The gorge next struck the steamer Argyle, cutting lier hull, bakeing and driving her against the America (a new boat, building for the Loulsville mail line), and both boats drifted down the stream. The A lay next above the Pine Grove, and Ktrue her with grest away ber gnards and cook-honse der.” The Newport ferry-hoat w also canght in the fce and of her wheels. The An € . o ow lies at the head of Pica- clock this morning was at y i will probably siik. The coal boats nt last accounts wero floating down the stream below Fifthst, The 18 considerable. Navigntion will be totally suspended to-day. Tl Board of Underwr o allow buats to leave this port unti! the weather modernies. SECOND DISPATC CIxe1svATI, Jan. 17~ Twenty-one losded and 31 empty Darges and flata were swept away by feo to-day. Loss, 100,000. The Mail Line steamer United States and Mays- ville packet Magnolia artived this evenlng without dum- age, and have luid up. Navigation is suspended from Vitteburgh to Calro. TRAINS DETAINED AT PITTSUURGH. N . 17~ Between fonr and five | Dere last night, and to-day has been the coldest The trains on the railroads were very much No trains snved to-day from the East on the road, being detained by the heavy snow ir foct dcep i bo Ygstern day he Pitt h Ieft here broke the dr gine, near Wilkinshurg, and the et train was thrown off the track, No one was injured. S1X INCIES OF SNOW AT MEADVILLE, PA. ¥ au. 17— SIx inches of snow 11 last 'y Jight and the wind to-day is ve on'the Atluntio und Great Weste Pitrant ] % WUATHER LLEPORTS, e mid fallen. en snowing hard » Dout six uches have N. E. Overcast. Thermom- SPRINGFILLD, Jua 17.--Wind N. Clear, Thermometer i, Jan. 17, Wind 8. W. Snowing. Ther- n. 17.-Wind N.W. A gale. Clear. Ther- Joun. 17~ Wind N. W, Cledr. Thermom- at eter ur this moruing, . 17—~ Thermomet 127 below 74 ro, MILWAUKLL, Jan. zer0. MADIsoy, Wis, Jon. 17 Clear. Thermometer 122 below zer0 WILINGTON, Jan. 17 - Weather cold, with heavy N, W, wind BALTIMOLY, tremely WARITINGAC Clear. Thermometer 200 below ¢ weather here tonight s ex- | e coldest day of tnie of below zoro, TIF LEONARD-ST. SWINDIING CASE-CONTINUATION OF THE PXAMINATION | The @ nation in th v of 1 rd (i Klinek, | Seth . Kiinek, Jumes B, Goggin, and William €. Wil liams, who are accused of complichiy on the late swind lin tions of the firm of Folger & Tih which has bee o hearing beforo dustioe Hogan ot the Tombs on several oocasions during the past tires mouths, was | continued yesterday £l rioon and Josepl Ketlar, but iheir evia 1 (ise htwtemnents of others o TreiNe. The farther hea iz s <X . m. i TON DIAMOND SWINDLE—ARSON ARRYET BT TEOVGRAPH TO THE X Jan. 17 3 o anoney of Mr, § Lo seenred the e loan dodge, s ot of over 200 1. Noot not o wond trek eol porty s £60,000 wid featire of the case i it Bank in New-York st locked, but jumsession of ot the key and 1t 15 posible 11 turn up when | 1 tl i Y IN CINCINNATL | A terrible tragedy oeenrred | ot which ate not filly Known. danghicr of Peter 1o dealer of this city, | vs the mistress of | prominent huilder of this city. The ent to i house on Bayiller-st. Jast her Bosband and Miss Thowp- | ther, howo enrmged hev that | . wornnds npon Miss | Prop- A TRAGE CINCINNATL, dan. 17, uight, the 1 Totim Iy Mary o made b of the affuir, sod an AT MIGHERIDGVILLE. Alonzo Hollister, in High- \ into on st Wednesday night about rihe family had 1o and #2000 valued ai Hollister's s brok koon of aveswort, Kan., Jan. mpting to plander the were pouneed upen by tho police. One of the remamning twe captused. | FIRES. LINE AN WALKFR-ST. 1658 AROUT $2,000, | At about 3 o'clock on Thursduy mornipga fire orig- fnated on the third floor of the premises No. 119 Wilkes ded capldly tiong huilding, and in & he building was putted, while & and one build ¢ No. 121 nged. The 1 floor of d by Chiarles E. Harthor, five-engise wiis L Mix loss on stock and ¥ isahout $12,000; sr $1,000. The Jows on | b oL 43,000 it e 1o third floor by AL C. Mo 1 of brass Bers’ iy nsured. | b Coamb, 00 i the the first pipe | iling { to the e xtent of §00; nsured seeopied by Muyer & Lang, ma pled rl g Joas on wiock, SR f1is exe- Amsterdam, Peoples and Star Co vl son, A fire broke ont in the liguor store of Thomas of Navy and Jobnson sts., Brooklyn, at yesterday mor The damage sis | ome ding wis owned by M. Cain of No. 3 lt to the amount of the huilding were oc- n tire broke out in the parles Kranks, No. 30 De building and furmiture wis insuranee I8 not known. el by the fenition of fiie drawing rowin IN JERSEY €TV K Wednesday evening o slight five oc an Buskirk's stable, cornes of Henderson st and Rl e, dersey City, Some person had pulled off a board from fhe rear of (ho #(able and thrown in a Lighted snateh, which ignited some straw in A stail, 1t was discovered in time o prevent wateral di W wlart of fle 4t 103 P, m. woa cansed by the b of # chimney #t No, 114 Nowurk-ave. At 8l o' curred in NGLAND. ot g BY TELMARAFN TO THE TRONCNY, Bostox, Jan. 17.—The stock snbseription to the Nutiona! Steamslup euterpriso footed up #525,000 yester day morving. "K .'fl?wl:h-fd Board is ahont to be started hore, with viles and regulations sngar Lo (e Now-Yok Buad JAMES W. NYE RE-ELECTED SENATOR. BY YRLEORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BAN Fraxcisco, Jan, 17.—The Nevada Legislature to-day clocted Jumes W. Nye United States Seuator. ghaiisl sy THE SENATORSHIP, PR TO THE TRIBUNR. rorT, Ky, Jan, 17.—~The Legislature had one ballot to-day for United States Senator, whicl resulted as follows: Powell, 50 ; Harding, 20; Davis, Pratt (Rad.), 40, coepepagiie NEW-JERSEY. LINGHUYSEN NOMINATED FOL SENATOR, BY TELEGRAPR TO TOE TRIBUNR, TrENTON§Jan, 17~The Republican Legislative caucus Leld this evening nominated Frederick T. thnr{hnyun for United States Senator. His only competitor was Geo. T. Cobb, who received 19 v and Mr. Frelinghnysen 2. The election will b Tuesday tmext,” John D, Stockton is the Demo- cratic nominee, MARYLAND. NO CHOICE FOR SENATOR. BY YELEGRAPR TO THE TILUNR. ANNavroLts, Jan, 17.—In the Maryland Legislatnre to-day there was another joint ballot for United States Senator, but no election was effected. The Senato adjonrned pending a motion to repeal the act requiring the United States Senator to be chiosen from REMOVAL OF THE PALTIMORE CHIEF OF POLICE, ~Mr. Carmichael, the Chief of 0 ¢ as been removed and B Nostrand appointed in his place. TIY. SENATORIAL QUESTION. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. A, Jan. 17.—Sidney Clarke arrived to-night from Washington and is a candidato for United States Senator. Gen. Blair, Commissioner on the art of the Government to examine the Union Y Railroud, who fills the vacan death of Gen. Curtis, i over the road. C vy cansed by the i s Simpson and White returned East. pduced in the Senato to repeal the law irand Juries, frage question was postponed one ions have yet been formed throwing light on natorial issue. Pomeroy still has o plurality PROCEEDINGS IN THE LT adopted a joint resolution to amend tho State Constitution restricting suffrage to loyal men, An amendment exco Tve heen in the Rebellion but ¢ blo discharge fre The resolution for th stitntional Amendment comin - adopted by una rs voting in the affirmative. nting those who uld show an honora- 1 the United States service, was voled ification of the Con= iservative Ser ——— PENNSYLVANIA. CONDEMNATION OF ‘[lh‘[s AS MININTL T0 TR TRINEX Jan, 17.—Cov, Geary has appointed hany County, a gal- nt at Washington, and tmoreland County, a well- 10 AUSTRIA. Capt. John 1. William A. Cook of W Lnown journalist,.as dej In the Houyse of Representatives the solution was offered by one of the members from Cowan's district and diseussed. ves of the Com Austrin to take n and historfan betrayed his constituents and pledges to the people of lis native State, course i the Sennte cltyivi. Mie nment in the s Intests of this na- | Tisat we fully approve of the ngress in 0ppos unte our pro- | Who e opposed (o U Mr. Cowan, aud w would be i triie exw PQUAL RIGHTS CONVENIION AT PrILanecPhil, Prirapriruis, Jan, 17.-An Equal Rights Con Hall of the Franklin | , ed many leading eharacters who favor the B ivention was org; which a series of reso- ublican institutions individual vights, and the question for the American people to settle is the tighis of i races; that 1l aring that re for manhiood suf- | 1 iking the nine United St them to strike out the word r the efforts made b malo” from the Dist that there should be instructing the Repre all bills before them, so that no States or Tertitories imitted to the Union nnless all citizens are gurdless of colo iati those who are bonnd i yoice inits ¢ New-York; J. M. M he o, George Thompson the Conventio entitled to a delivered by LEGISLATIVE DEMOCIATIC MY TRLYGRAFI TO THE TRINENE. INpreNaronss, Jan. 17 8o to-day, a bill Judge Hughes was passed, making it an -nse punishable by a fine of # 000 for a member sly refuse to voto’ Ty bolting, and giving the Courts hiers jurisdiction. 16 was mivle necessary by the threat of a bolt by the Democrats, by whom 1t was vige ass the Senate unless ¢ ws wan mado the D ited States Senate by a cancus last nig mocratic cundi | | BY TELRGRAFM TO THR TRIBUNE St Louts, Jan. 17.-A coneurrent resolution passed in the Senate to-day approving the conrse of Gov. Fleteher in supprossing ontlawry in Lafayetto and other counties, and pledging to sustain him in the adoption of snch mensures as are necessary to maintain the supremiey of the laws, i Y THY DY EAINED TRANSIT BOUTE UASSEN APLEGKATH 10 THE TRINUNE 1500, Jan. 17, The steamer Amerie rrived with passengers from moldiors now on civillans of intel « FIWas quarantine eaution ngainst the sp) s will by landed by tents obtained from the military anthorities. sled Rtates toops bave Deen removed from the Inkand, where they will have How the passengers ine r wer Amwrica to Angel comPort, wind i chane ot of (e Su that only threo g the clviliang The United Sta ve soldiers Wave ded from 1o during the same tme. The beakth of the command at the present Hime is excecdingly gpod. il Bulion for the steamer aro: t 4 wlnee lcaving Jars Gre guoted fr, Gatfney amonnied 1o abont 500, fully | i ab #1000 @ Lo, Poabody salled for Now-York to-day. urry, 502 CRoLa Hlow Jacket, $1,105; Beloher, $185; Empiro SOUTH AMERICA. INVASION OF INDIANS—A N) PLAN FOR PLACING URU- GUAY UNDER PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT—PROJECT FOR INTRODUCING THE COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES—THE CALIFORNIA COLONY—EFFRCTS OF THE LATE STORM-THE WOOL MARKET—WHEAT HARVEST AND ITS PROSPECTS. From Ocr Special Correspondeat BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 24, 1566, On Oct. 17 thers was an invasion of Indians in Cordoba, at a point ecalled Fraile Muerto, They came, some 400 strong, with 200 gauches (camp men), most of them deserters from the army, Three Englishmen were killed and many thousand ecattle and horses were driven off. It was the most formidable invasion that has ocenrred for years, and was a part of & well-laid general scheme to take mdvantage of the unprotected stato of the frontier, a8 all the soldicrs are callod away to the Para- goayan war. At a grand council Leld among the Indians to plaa this eampaign, 2,000 lances were represented. Tn the iuterfor two great tribes of Iudiaus are at war, the Tobas and Guayeurus, and instead of killing their prison- ers they sell them for slaves, They bring 100 silver dollare, moro or less, a8 they aro fair or ugly. The California colouy in the Grauchaco is doiug very well. They expect an accession to their numbers from the States, especially from California, They are becom- ing agriculturalists, and already they have a great many acres in grain, There are among them about 25 handy, adventurous men, familiar with the rifle and fnnred to backwoods life. The Government looks on this colovy as one of great hope and promise, . Tho nelghboring Republio of Uruguny, called generally here Banda Orlental, Is still under aallitary rule. Gen. Flores has roached supreme povwer, and, by agreement of the people, he administere the government as a Provislonal Governor. The authority 1s thus made very direct and absolute, The abuses that a republio allows among an uneduacated people can he met at once by military rule. The two years of anarchy and misrule terminating m . Gen, Flores's supremaey, have left many great evila to ba curcd, and the Provisional Governor is addressing himself to the work. An example of this kind lately ocenrred. Gien. Flores, finding that cattle-siglling was on the in- crease, fssued a decrec with three 2riicles 1. Any one found stealing cattle shall be sentenced term of service in the arwy, according to the circun- stances, All police officers shall serve in enforcing this law in of imprisomnent, 8. All loe uthoritics sre charged to excente this law, under penalt This deeree had full foree of law by the General's sigua- tare. By such summary processes also the Provisional Governor Is carrylng forward publie improvements, so that during the last year under his rulo the conntry has more in materfal progress than inapy five yoars e s nmission 13 now engaged in examining the varions common sehool systems of the workd, with reference to a thoro 1 vudieal reform fn seliools. Tt is most likely that the school system of the United States will be ?Iu pted, and that the books will be published in New- ork. A decree Tias Just been fssued postponing the clection of & Constitutional President of Unruguay Zor one year Tho recent m of October 27, 28 nud ) has' ¢ in mouch mor thun was snpposed st firs 5 hus reached wh from various quarters of demolished houses, drowned flocks, and loss of human life. Two tuns cotllided in the harbor and cws 22 wen were saved by the of & Hanoverian bark, the hward and southward wo al Railroad, from Rosorlo to Cordoba, Lave been suspended on account of 4% of the Government tn making out the titles 15 granted to the Company. For every d there was to be o transter of title to and the Company has now finished the hat distance, and it noeds the land on which Lo : bonds. And now, though the materials for the ent route from Europe, yet ihere s hitch m the work. This will be the grandest 1 tor, sweeping for 250 miles through a region of unsurpassed fertility Howe Amertean piurchasers of wool have arzi Das had @ good effect on the prices here. Wools are cleaner than usual, but, so far, are m‘mnf at a lower figure. Attenti alled this year to the improved quality of the Suida Fé wool. It has always been a rae, long staple, and it reached market very dirty. foreigners bave gone there that the improve- the blood of p Bias gone forward rapidly, and st deal of good wool will this year soll for Santa ulted Woul Afgw daygago there was a coal mine reported near mL,- v, afid specimens of it were sent to an editor. As thi on for thousands agues Is tertiary and not ut ull reluted 1o the carboniferous period, I seriously ,but I intend before nest mall to go and examine for myself. 1f it proves gists of the world will Lig s mureh surprises : hicre ourselyes, Paper moncy and Nullonal bonds are constantly increas- Ing i price. Thisds a most sinzular state of things while we are i the midst of an expensive war, f the invasion of the Argen- of Bolivia, but they are not Clall do feel in common 1y whole hadd rumors I t Bolivi s corta t to the triple alliance, but they have neither men BoneP for vasion of their neighbors. 1 the paper doliar has been varying from for the siiver dollar, 16 1 expected to be at prospect in the interior i3 good. e —— Tur Excise L In Brook!yn o brought before Justic w.—Fifteen liquor dealers, arrested ¥, Sunday and Monday last, were Buckley yesterday, and their sround of A general t Kennedy's order. he would strictly 8 were arrested by the law in various ferson-st., ne; iry Cosfeldt, Flushing: inet Polie rested m Dixon, d, nnd. H 5 newr Fulton. D, V: arrested by the 13d Pre Lior fined $50 or Leld for vinet further ¢ S Whisky Seizep.—Four barrels of illicit whisky were yesterdny se by the police, at'n place in Six teenth t., botween Fifth and Sixth-aves., Brooklyn. The proprietor of the establishment, one Michael O'IHara, was arrested and held for n violatén of the Internal Revenue law. A distillery in“the rear of No. 87 Hudson-ave. was seized on Wednesday by Capt. Rowland, Tnterual Revenue Inkpectorand two' depntios, Afterwird, an attack was made updu the officers by several men, who suceceded in Arivi, the Tnspector and his aids, and carrying awa; Uhe- stif] o wiher apparatus. No arrests have been made as yet. i e following is the v, Jan. 18: 89, 87, Crry Covnrt CarENDAL Calendar of the Brooklyn City Court for te-d 40, 67, 8, 18, 66, 44, 68, —Sag CIDEST IN BROOKLYN. - James Booth, a 14 Hamilton-ave., Brooklyn, was fatally injured on Thursday evening by being struck on the hoad ring” ut the Atlantic Dock. The ac- v the breaking of u chain used in rais- STATE OF TRADE. AVN TO THE THIBUNE ynarket fy very dull aad prices nnchengad. » o Barrinon Nothing i dofig in 00 Lusia. Bed at 2 sales are, 2,500 bush. u% al 07’.*0 ~Sales 400 bush., atb ehan, e Tt Jan. 17 —Cotton dul); salen of rrad Ordi and Wheat firm sed . n ensior: wales higher: sales At i i Whiakyfimy seles 8t Flogs ficm; sales at b W@k Vi g o s, aw sdvanced 1j 42c., Common to Oboice Lowisthna velisg @8 1210 2 snart, Jan 17 < Plour dull and anchanged. Whisky dull and wn- Moy » Heceipts 1,600 Me gl in fair d Vliewt are: Bhouiders at bfe. taje., asd Priae Rettle a3 124, ot opevILL, Jan. 1. —~Cote vorede., il Facs at bde. Superine ales of fed at $2 80, € Sal s Bugu —Nales feo at 2oe, Tobac o= B3 ) wnd vewinal, with light « tatlon U T 0 450 $10 3 #2134 for Nov 1 and #1891 89§ for No. 2. C - 132 Detter; sales at T0ke. for Nov 1. Oats quiet but steady, avd e a'es st 4 & Al 2 l'm.l;:lflllnn: M k, $1875 s Ho or shipping and pad - e Hogs frm Sad o 0 s, Flour, 17,000 bush. Wheat, 1, 4 0,00 Live Hogs, 6,000 Dressed i, 000 basin Wieah 1,500 bush. Twperial, $156, Fenders selling ot 79} DEATHS WY CHOLERA. e tollowing ave the names of the persons who died of cholors on buied the steamer Amertos on bee ClyDinus - Park White, George Mil Noldiers - Joln IHorne, Martines runcis Bexton, Henry Schafier, John Henry. since the 11th of January. o ———— ITONAL FINANCES. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS, oN, Jan. 17.—The following table shows the 1ecelpls from enstoms for the weok ending Jan. 12, o8 | compared with the receipts during the preceding week The mmenso gains are nccounted for parl gronud of 1he proposed changes in rtly from the fact that i ) s are luy! Block for (he Bpring trade. i R | '+ pow! S i e e 0 5 35 per tna. Railreed g’k‘u 1o Boston, #1; to New-York, wie. | to Albany, B0a e, 1At 1w Cotton ~Nalea of Middling ot 3ljc. Spirita TurpentiveSales at (3 Koains duld; sales st 3 25@$6. Pac fim 1 05, .lnnum, i, Jan, 17+Tho saow storm has alaost suspended bae: Ne 7 11 iag eansed Beer feeling i fore! The mirans o gokl aa sassed 8 Bt e e e TR . ness. dull. e A Wiaier,, #2740 # 18 -ltye WETHDKE . Cosn i, W7, 81, Ont anchasgad; salewu 2000 bush, Ntaie Seos Pork, i@ w2l i, Hums, 12{iNe. Lowh 1240¥dv. dall bt — Ay 0 Jua 1~Ccten warkel vy s s 59 baon A g ook Jun. 17 Cotton marked active~stock Wbt salgs 30 ekt Nales for toa woek 2,000 bales. @ Ke- oeipts, 5,000 Lalea. Stoak 20,300 ;fn AN, Jan. 17 —Cotlon market more active; Middling, T3 #%ie. | oles 257 hales. Recelpla for tho week, 11,45 bala Kaporta, WAIL Block, 16,418 Jas 1T.—Flour~The demasd Is and the warket 00 bbls. No. 1 8y it 1) 75701 Wheat guist, anl S e B0 for New. OM wowciral b S0@He. Haries quiet meloL Won voninal at @1, Provision warket quiel; Mew 2030 for Heary e $10 %0 for Lizll| Lo couieal ot 150 Drvased "3‘:‘ Y % deew “.i.-mmgh, 3 10 quality. Sy relall way. onn, Jun. 112 Cotion markat stosad A ab e for Mddlags; salon, 3,30 nioa, Gold, 102 I subscribers, 2 year- 1 subscribers, 5 ¢opies or dver, for each copy Persons remitting for 10 00, will receive an extrgps s copy for 6 montha, Persous remitting for 15 coples $43, will receive copy one year. LY, TRIBUNE, ) 1 year—i2 numbers, Wi Mail subscribers, single co Mail subscribers, clubs of fi Ten coples, udds Twenty copies, ¢ Ten coples, to Twenty copies 1o onc addiess., ciak F 1 extia copy will be sent £07 eaciv ¢l of {en. HE TRIBUNE, New-Yorlt, ssed 1o Names of Subseribens. ... Lressed (0 names of subseribers. The Best Pl The machine arrived In doe time Alwost the tirst work Ldid with ic, was who bad hired twenty stitched e duriug the past antomn s work she had yet had do, 1867, To Willcox & Giib E——- Card From Bal), Binck & Co, Por o mouths st rusors Liave been nife taat we , bt Nt eadly hal here 12 0o famdation whatege iy b’y the wany friewds of eue with ons swpposed ‘:4’ lr"-n‘:m_ i prink, Y e Mmub- » L] Lad failed or enes will, we aze conidest, nse, who so flatteringly have sriapatl wation; with ns whethe public denial, but a5 the report has sow Teichoed from Furupe. It is now verglg o; ose of our paper has ever boe for disconnting the events of the future » suck & eobtingeacy f seaicely possib and if we Bary, Brack & Co., Jowslers, ‘Nos. 560 aul 507 Broadwey, o A s et MVARRIED. TTHEWS—O0n Monday evening, Bailey of Nes-York to M. New-York, Javeary 8, 1057 COORE—ROGPRS—On Wedsesiar, the 1604 Lavsingburg, by the Rer. Wi H. Cocke, C. jte Joseph Rogers of H., daughter of ik 5 Monat Vernon, on Thersday, Jan. 7, George Archer, 5 montbs and 16 days. es and friends of tie family are respectfully invited to Veruon,on Sunday, ing, X. Y., on Tueslay, 104 0'clock' 8. ., withoat further Gotice. ALLERTON—Suddesly, st P Dr. Cornelius Allerton of this cily, aged 4 The remains wiil be takes to Pise Plaios for titecmest. CROSBY—At Vermillion, Oulo, on Eaturday formerly of the fina of Jobu Hutt & Co. of tWik el DUNN—Suddenly, on Thrsd: - mosging, J of the Rev, James B. and Ly L The friewls 'of the fawily are to be hold on Frid No. 106 West Nige FLYNN—On Welresds, Jan. 16 1067, Edwnsd Gifford, s0a of Josapl' and Rebooea Fisun, eged 4 ¢ Triends are tavited rederick Gillett, so 3 years sud L 6 o'clock p. i, ai sbo residesce of GRAVES— At Orange, New Jerser, on Tuesdar, Jan. 13, Addison Grares. (late of the Grm of Graves & Irvine, od friends of the fami Friday aflernove, the 1} o'clock Boston 10 bicago papers please copr. GADDIS—~Om Thursda 30n of Jures sud Rac! The relatives and frieads of the faaily o ‘e fuseral, {rom the resideace of his pareats, No 1 to-day (Frida; ), at 1 o'clock. HOGG—O0n Wedaeslay afternoon, Jen. 16, Poter Hogg, ia the 00" ‘ednesdsy, Jan. 16, &t Woodbridgs. N, J., Charles. riday, st 2 9'vlock p m., from We bouse s Statlon, Traios lesve c«nm‘n MEEKER—On Wedvesdas, the 10t Jnst., at Lyons Farms, N, 5., Miss. Barah Meeker, aged 72 years, Notice of funeral t-morrow. NICHOLS—0n Wedsesdsy evening. Jau, 16, 1067, Taa e Georye K. Nichols, sud eldest dacgliter of Araokd A. Le avited to attend the funersl, frors her ol on Saturdar,’ 10tk lasb, @ morning, Jea. 17, Viaeent, the younged sespecttuly nvited 4 s T8 rlstiven and fiende Nllllfl--'e‘ No. 119 Hewryst., Brookly qg"unvm ‘Wednesday, Jan. 16 of contumption, Dr. Nathauiel i7 are fncited to aitend bls on Friday, at L ¢'clock p. m., from No. 1} Thinkave,, withous Matlids F., wife of bel "'".'l' * residence, No. 13 Bt 3 o'clock p. m., and et e snd friends of Lhe . MLSe0n Toesday, Joo 17, il vear of ber igd ‘place, on Thursday, llb. 17th i takes for interment by the 8: uddenly. ou Tuesls; daughter of Audirew Ross of Jas. 15, at Bridgeport, Coua., Kate a0, “Mno oL =, HT—At Bm\lln.du Thusedsy, Jan. 17, Boist Slaight, aged W aye. Brooklyn, ub Natur e taken (o Morsiatown, N. ) ERATLL—On Thursdag, 17th fost., Edward M., eon of Moses anl 8 il will be beld st No, 112 Warerdy-place, on Priday, Toe remains will be taken for fute fn-t., ot 2 o'elock 7, by the 8:15 train Harlew Railroad. uegday evening, Jan. 5, Joseph o A P Ia a0t o law, e " s 4. Yok N1 M~ Afbar 8 short iliness, Varnum, sen., of this ¢ity. . The frlends and relatives of 0 faunlly, and of b Mott wad James W, Underbill, sad of his r.. are respecifully futited to aitesd o'cloek p. m., from tbe Meseorst WENNTL=AL his day, Jan. 16, 1867, vesidonce, No. 432 West Th ustis Wenner, in the rxxflr?'{"ulnnm'nw;w has constantly , No. g bagizew, aod il otfler’ Moral at Vel restdenem A po':’;p‘le'flfi!,h“‘ Ihe Rose in the Persian Story,§ That ovesy tme it wes shor of oue of its Uissbleg asd fragraat hetemy, wis bt & type of PHALON'S NIGHTE- ING CEREUS. Tach balmy drop of it has the sweetaces of @ 4 thure in L fragrasce of &+ Lole conservatory in overp budded szd biowied “seventh Asse tios A ez M 7 o FRIDAY KYENING, the Toth JOIN LOBDELL, P Delegntes elect to 1 Mehiop, Spragne & Cou BLISH AENUALLY, States and Beltish Proyinces, with o rating indicdting the RELATU STANDINO A¥D Covspnciar Cxmpir or Eati 1t ia the STAxoARD WORK for Merchants sod Bankers. ue’s Ointment, rea ltch oftcstimes Wi one ay) no more. Ca., No. 2| Park-row, N. B aad resvive byl poniage paid. g in obfaiied by all who use their wasto grease for of making Sogp ot their homes with the PINNSYLYANTA AN FACTURING COMPANY'S SAVONIFIER. any w0 for wasiug lpupoecs, s Leme | THaAN waLe T Direstions are attache! For sale at ali the priaeipal grocers. PH. EPPLLSHEIMER, AGENT, FAST FREIGHT LISK. AMUKICAN FXPRESS COMPANY, PROPRIKTORS. SPECIAL NOTICR, Arrangereaty hive beess made for forwardiug p M ANTS DISPATCH, 50 that it wil sot Mitional expeuse to fhe sbippers or Monsigice, i The refusal of the Mudson River Railzoad Company t0 Aty without change of cara. be-vtofore A (e Merchwis L sl it CUMMINGS, ) M . No. 1} Murray-ot, Newvork. Jewelry and Watches Of all deseriplions, and STERLING BILVER WALK, 0. 0. ALLEN, No. 415 Droadwag, R i for $30. ferie, ous dour belew | T Watchos, Jewelry, FUA ¥y GOOPY AT The bout alear waich In the Beot Gee ol to an) . u.’finm s VI3 a3 . and Station G, "',:“. Tandt-st., New: % s 2 — N3