The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

nernst Of Terk, ora q dam cwnsi By D. D. Waksmaa,
and ts othss By Mrs hst3,ng ware sntrsiy unrooisa
WALL In front Much other damage has been done
threughout the city and visinity.
meadow A Isrrs scheoasr was driven ashore on the
borders Of the fhstchsd Cotton Garden and lay there
ms morning with her Keel and rudder sunk some de
lance IN the sand Many other vessels were injured,
and we undersand that Msssrs J. w & J. Morgan
minec considerable loss in conssquence Our wharyes
evidence of great havoc. Damage was also done to the
premises connected with the floating dry dock. Our
have No doubt great mischief done to them in other
quarters which will place serious distractions in the
The storm Of Tuesday wsshsd away amile or two of
the telegraph posts between Baltimore ia Canton and
the breskwster Canton ana the shores Of the
Patapsco we're washed for milee. Arrangsmen are
made to asm,sss s all
Wilmington, has been much damaged by the storm Of
Tuesday as to render It impassabs. and no mail in
consequence despatched southwark
At Norwich the tide In consequence of the storm,
rose so high as to wash away part Of The embsnkmsnt Of
the extension road between Norwich and Ailyns Point
About $500 damage was done to the long wharf. New
Haven Fortunately, at the height of the gale it
At Poughkeepse, the water was four feet abovexhe
whsrves No great damage was done
rain poured in torrents and the wind blew gale SIEVE.
raj chimneys Were blown down, tin was ripped from
The top OF the railroad bridge across the Connecticut
at Windsor Locks, blown on, throwing the track
into the river This will interrupt travel by railroad,
north, for several days The bridge lifted from the
piers The wind must have been exceedingly fierce to
have done this. The bridge substantially built,
though it may not have been riveed to the piers,
was this probably deemed necessary is many years
since such gale has been experienced here.
The brick dwelling house OF Mr.. Albert d. Porter, in
East Hartford. was blown down-the roof carried into
the street. and the walls blown in Fortunately the in
mates had left the house.
The telegraph posts have been blown down in several
places and the wires broken The manager of this sta
uon Mr. Bull has taken to have his section
repaired without delay In two three day will pro-
baby be in working order again.
correspondent Of the same paper states" The tre
mendous blow OF last evening has carried away the
and splendid badge the Connecticut river
longing to the Hartford and Springfield Railroad Com.
pany; small portion Of il only renaining-that which
IL across the canal This bridge Is line nearly east
and west The whole of the no lies in
the river. the up stream north side Of the piers
which remain uninjured That portion called the Draw
has been twisted of at end leaving Of
1t standing perpendicular The bridge about eight
cen feet " idc and twenty high think the wind must
have tilted the bridge little, and then carried it directly
of from the piers The short timbers and the iron viii
probably answe again.
Geographic despatch received at Albany, says -
For miles about Dansvile, Lvinston Co.. the fields
perfectly inundated bridges carried away fall crops
yet housed destroyed, and some hundred sheep
closed and standing deep in the WATER the break in the
Genesee Valley Canal is miles north of Dansville,
place called Woodsville and will take the remain
der Of this week to repair it.