The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09

MORE OF THE SToRM-We have received nearly
all the mails delayed by the recent severe snow
Storm appears by the papers brought by them that
the storm Of Sunday spread over a large space of
country. We give a few extracts of the weather
in general in all parts of the country.
From Boston MAIL Feb. ~
About noon Sunday it commenced showing with
strong east wind; and towards night it heightened
into storm which we have seldom seen equalled
feet mass, as though the " food gates" had opened,
and the clouds, in one white sheet of CONCEALED
vapor were falling to the earth. Such storm could
not last long with such intensity; but continued to
snow moderately until about H. and this morning
the ground was covered TO the depth of from 10 to
ID inches AS the storm at one time heightened
into gale, considerable apprehension is felt for the
vessels on the coast. The various trains Of railroad
cars, with the exception OF the Concord and Nashua
train, arrived here in due season yesterday morn
ing. being only one hour behind their usual time of
arrival. The train from Lowell and from Dover
was propelled by two locomotives, to the foremost
one OF which a snow plough was attached. The
Concord and Nashua train had not arrived up to
the time OF our writing this article.
From Reading Pa, Press, Feb7]
The recent heavy fall of snow, and equally heavy
drifts the railroad tracks, have retarded the pro-
gress Of travelling on the Philadelphia, Reading and
PotsvlIe Railroad, considerably. Yesterday six
locomotives were constantly running up and down,
together with a number of teams and snow plough ms.
which KEEP: the track pretty clear, but not sufficiently
TO enable train to depart without being cegged
From Newark Evening Adv. Feb.7l
The severe wind last night buried the railroads in
this vicinity In snow drifts, and travelling has been
nearly or quite suspended during the night and morn
ing The cars due from the South last evening had
not arrived when we went to press this afternoon;
and the train due here from New York at O'Clock
this morning, was stopped at East Newark, across
the Passaic, and the mail was sent over by Sleigh
reaching us with the New York papers about IL
o'clock.
From the Philadelphia Gazette, Feb. ~
The snow and rain which fell so costly on SUM-
day, froze the ground, and allowed some seighs
to run. In several places II appeared TO us the
seighing was very good, though certainly not very
beautiful for the commlngling of mud and snow,
though making tolerabe ice, certainly was very
black
The weather yesterday was really cold.
Temperature during The past week, taken at seven
O'clock A; M, each daymcMonday rs deg Tuesday
40 deg; Wednesday 36 deg; Thursday 70 deg
Friday ~ deg Saturday 2deg.
From the Montreal Herald Feb. 81
Yesterday morning about one o'clock there was a
short but violent hal Storm The wind was a com
plete hurricane, and great many unfinished wood
en- buildings have been blown down, and also a
&c.
From the New Orleans Morning Herald Jan. asl
No one ever saw the like in January. The grass
is green, the trees budding, and every thing be-
tokens the approach Of spring. The season is truly
a remarkable one
From the Buffalo Courier
February comes in perfectly in character; we
have fine seighing and the harbOr is complete
ly frozen over good fires are in demand and we
have now all the indications Of an old fashioned
winter.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Feb
The weather on Tuesday night cleared cff very
cold and clustering and yesterday proved OF the
most uncomfortable days OF the season. The Their
mometer stood at degrees above zero at sunrise.