New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
THE WEATHER--TRAyEL, &c.

| The TtRRrrs.
| Little inconvenience or delay Wa eApe''sa
crossing to or from Brcokyo by o. oe' 'ne ruHoO
Wall street, Caibarne street or Rco--,>N street ie'
rice at any time Of the day; and I; noo n ooa'' o.
the South ferry forced their way sercs ard Aep' up
the Communication every fifteen minutes fo| he On
ace ofthe day; and should the wesher prove ~ r.
vorsbe to-day as i was yesterday, II Is believed .hs.
! the embargo will also be removed from the Hamilton
| avenue ferry.
The boats Of the Peck slip ferry r-nning regu.
larry all day yesterday q, intervals OF about fifteen
nutes. The bcats Of The other Williansblrgh fer
res experienced but little difficulty IN making their
| trips with regularity.
The Jersey City ferry ran regularly yesterday snd
last night The Barclay seet HOtoken ferry rar very
regularly through the day and made tnp during the
earlier part Of the night about every hreefourths of
an hour from each eide The Canal street and Chrsso
pher street ferries have not resumed trips because o.
the mas Of ice imbedded in the fery-sups on the
New-York side.
The boats to Stspleton and TompkinsviTe make
again their regular trips except that the ,s boat leaves
Staten Island at 81 p M, and the city at a p. M 1t
il expected that the Port Richmond and Ne Brighton
boats will be enabled to resume their tips after to-day
or tomorrow should the weather contnse moderate.
CITY RAILROADS.
With four-hor,e teams, about half the usual number
Of cars were kept running all the city roads yester.
| day with regularity.
HARLEM RAILROAD.
All the trains Of thi. road with the exception Of the
Mierton train at 80 p m. from this city and Albany
and evening express) have resumed their trips. The
arrival Of train yesterday from Crooa Falls laden
with milk appeaed to afford great satisfaction to host
of milk vendors who rely upon that source for their
supplies.
YEw-HLvFS RAILROAD.
The train which left Norwalk at 6oclock on Monday
mornrg succeeded in reaching Stamford, miles, on
the evening of the day and with the assistance
Of about 80 men to e1cavate the pushed through
TO Port Chester only l6 miles, by O'Clock on Tuesday
afternoon, when it returned to Norwalk, and started
sre sb NJ the usual hour Yesterday morning. coming in
on the up-track but little behind time. The mail train
which left this city for New.Hayen al O'Clock on
Tuesday morning, reached its destination about :
o'clock Yesterday morning; left again on lite return at
sIa m and reached here about p. m, with large
number Of passengers. The Express train which left
Boston on Sunday evening last reached this city about
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The rst train for Boston since the storm e the city
at O'Clock p. IN. yesterday. 1t consisted of nine pas
senger and two baggage cars all filled to the ut'
most capacity.
An accommodation train was cent out at 3 o'clock
from New York to Norwalk. To-day all the trains
with the exception Of the ~ o'clock train will
leave AZ usual and on Friday the trains will leave each
end Of the road as per time table. The snow bank
through which they had TO cut their way at Milford IS
sented to have been IL feet high, and at West
Haven 10 feet high.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
The Albany mail train on the Hudson River, wnlch
wa. reported on Tuesday at Oak Hill on its way down.
| and expected here during the night had failed TO
reach the city ut last accounts train from PeekikI
| and another from Poughkeepsie, arrived yesterday
| forenoon And the $3.50 q. m. POughkeepsie train
and HIS m. Albany train, also the $3.50 Pough'
keep.ie train m. Sing-Sing train the 4;i5 p. m.
Albany express the 80 Peekskil train and the 641
| D. IN. EmiCrant train were sent out but what pro-
| gress they have made could not be ascetained-
| ERIE RAILROAD.
The Newburgh express, the night express and Chi
csgo express all eft the city at their regular hours
Yesterday. The mail and express from O1ego and
the Cincinnati express from Dunkirk came in from four
| to six hours behind time.
| MORRIS ASD ESSEN RAILROAD.
A train reached the cFy from Haekettstown about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, and left again for Hackets
town At $3.50 p. m. The road being now cleared from
the snow the trains viii their regular trips this
| morning.
CAMDEN ASD ANBOY RAILROAD.
The steamer John Potter made q Trip yesterday
| afternoon TO South Amb0y where she connected with
q train Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad; and re-
TUNED TO the city about o'clock last evening with
soodly number of passengers from Phladelpha-the
first over the road since the storm. The John Potter
will to-day resume her regular tnp, to Amboy at
a. III. and p. m.
The BROOKLYN CITY RAILROADS.
The employees of the Railroad Company worked al
of Tuesday night in order to clear the tracks of snow
and had succeeded by yesterday morning, when the
carr CONNIE need running. The Company have en-
deayored to do what was night with residents along the
line and whenever necessity required or application
was made, they made wide pathway in front Of
stores and dwellings from the sidewalk to the street
The cans ran regularly yesterday to the convenience OF
residents Of the outer districts The Company deserve
credit for the energy displayed, notwithstanding the
annovances they were subjected to By persons shovel
rg the STOW back upon the tracks.
FLUSHING RAILROAD.
The cars Of the Flushing Railroad are no. running
regularly between Hunters Point and Flushing.
Yrw JrRsEY RAILROAD.
Both tracks Of this road having been cleared nom
snow all the trains vii resume their tnps to-day The
through train. were about an hour behind.
sEw.RK AND BLOOMFIELD RAILROAD.
This roao is also represented to be again in running
Order and hat the sins connect as usual with those
Of the Nom. and Essex and the New jersey Rail
roads
SEw-JERsEr CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Five engine ard strong force OF men were sent out
from EIzabethport on Tuesday to break the road but
no train. passed the road, either in or out OF II
city until ,esterdsy when a train came in from Ea'ton