New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


en- wind which kept the dirty snow Of the streets yin
about to the great annoyance of th>se who had Occs
sion 10 be abroad.
| The night was even more di.agreeabe, the cob
being so excessive as TO suspend seighing, which
about the last point yielded 10 the demon Of fpst
THt FERRIES
The boats Of the several WILLIAMSBURG ferries vge
running with regularity yesterday Alio those Of tie
CsharSe and Fulton ferries 70 Brooklyn but the boat.
Of the Wall street and SOsth ferries had considerable.
difficulty in keeping up the communication across the
ice becoming badly packed on the Brooklyn side The
boats Of the jersey City and Hobok IN ferries con
tnued to run regularly during the whole of yesterday
HARLEM RAILROAD.
The mail train on this Road from Albany succeeded
in getting through at early hour yesterday morning
All distractions Of ice and have been removed,
and oil the trains with the exception of the O'Clock
p. M Express to Albany, will leave at their stated
times Of departure. The mail train which LEFT this city
for Albany at $40 yesterday morning, met with an
accident at Observation-Disclosures street, owing
TO the breaking Of rail- The New-Haven express
train had just passed up yer the road The locomo
tive tender and baggage car of the Albany train
passed over the broken rail without damage but the
passenger thrown of the track and one Of
them partially demolished but none of the passengers
received any injury far could be ascertsned and
they making transfer OF some cars from an inward.
bound train, the Albany train enabled to proceed
in the course Of twenty minutes. The wrecked ca
obstruced the passage of some local trains of the Har
lem Road, and one train Of the New-Haven Road for
about an hour.
HUDSON RIVER RAILrOAD.
The trains from Albany, which have been 80 lsng
detained at Oak Ill., got in about p. m. Wednes-
day and the Express train which left Albany at
pm. Wednesday, reached this city about O'Clock
yesterday morning. Owing to some slight accident
TO Of the cars the train was detained on the way
for about an hour.
The Poughkeepsie train due here at is p. m. yes
terday came in about two hours behind time; and the
Albany train due here at 4l0 p. m. yesterday,
rived at 1880 p. M; more than three hours behind
time account of snow being drifted on the track.
ERIE RAILROAD.
The express train from Dunkirk, due here at 10
O'Clock on Wednesday forenoon, arrived at oelock
yesterday afternoon. The night express, due here at
1875 yesterday morning. in ebout 81 last even
ing. most viotent snow-stOrm ia reported to hove
prevailed at Buffalo and Dupkirk on Wednesday night,
which, il is presumed will interfere with the prompt
arrival Of trains about dae. The express trains to
Newburgh and Dunkirk left last evening, at the usual
nouns. Inc patterson Idlns now dIIlNo dAu uePall
regularly on time.
FEw-HLvEs RAILROAD.
The Express train which left Boston at 3oclock on
Wednesday afternoon arrived in this city a. o'clock
yesterday morning only about two hours and 40 min
utes behind its regular time The Express train from
Boston at O'Clock yesterday morning was last even
ing reported coming in about four hours behind time
being impeded by fresh snow-drifts. The Evening
Express from Boston was also expected TO arrive from
four to FIVE hours behind time.
CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD.
The steamer John Potter made two trips 10 South
Amboy yesterday usual, and )nneeted with trains
Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad to and from Phla-
dephia.
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
The trains from Hackettstown due here yesterday
at $3.50 q. IN. and 4:45 p M, failed to arrive. The
former is reported TO have met with some detention at
Summit 90 miles west Of New-York, and the latter
has probably met with the fate Only one train
went out at $40 a. in consequence.
sEw-JERsET RAILROAD.
Considerable difficulty was experienced on this road
again yesterday in consequence of large quantities Of
fine snow being blown across the track, in exposed
situations and from which it was not removed without
great labor. The trains which left New.York for
Philadelphia at and ii a. IN. were reported at New
Brunswick, 81 miles distant, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon; and the train which left Philadelphia at 10
o'clock yesterday morning had not reached New
Brunswick at o'clock last evening, and there ap-
peared no prospect of its arrival here before this morn
ing BY the a. III. and p. trains hence for Phil
adelohia there were dispatched no less than seven
large crates Of mail matter.