The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-09

A00ltAonal Particulars OF tho storm.
We are continually receiving accounts Of the injury
done In the hlow' OF Saturday night, and fear
shall soon hear Of serious wreck the coast.
The steamer w. J. Pease arrived here ON Sunday
noon having left Philadsphia Saturday, ct eleven
o'clock in the morning encounterng the severe gale
Of Saturday night Capt Contlin reports having
several vessels with loss Of sails spars &C. This speak,
well Of the qualities Of the outside line Of steamers
Among the trees Frustrated by the storm, Sunday
morning, I'VE large in Tompkins squsre-ons
Of them thick mans body. In 2sth street,
ther large uprooted and throughout the city
generally, the young trees have greatly suffered being
Yraph lines the posts have got considerable leaning
70 side The church belonging to the Baptist
Society," IN spsrss xs M
mage Several houses were stripped of their roofs
in the upper part Of the city and shantes were blown
new brick houses in 9th avenue materially injured
By ths settling Of the walls in consequences OF the tor
rents rushing into the Easements Along the quays,
the cellars we're flooded by the tide being the highest
known for many years. M.ny o. tsa streets up
town, especially on the North River side were
also inundated by the excessive quantity Of rain,
and the sewers being choked up vt the crossings.
Nanypersons we're more or less injured but none as
lated ons ease Of srsokiyn tailor coming 10 contact
with The falling liberty pole in Park row. We have
heard Of come others since An old gentlemen living in
First avenue seriously injured by being blown
against tree in Broadway His bled profussly,
and blood also gushed froa his mouth He was con-
veyed to his residence by some OF the spectators
lady blown into sewer now being erected in
Broadway; she was taken up unirjured by some gen.
could not ascertain standug on the slip st White.
hail. observing the storm, and waiting for the ferry
boat vAs blown into the water and owing to the dark
ness apd the gale rescued with great difficulty
wiamsburgh suffered from the storm, IS well as
New York and Brooklyn. Trees were uprootea and
gale there the prostrstion of the Methodist
Episcopal Church ir Of erection in South Fifth
street Buildings half erected neatly finished
most exposed to injury the wind getting inside the
walls and not having sufficient vent TO get out force
the wallr asundsr.
The Long Island Sound steamers all arrived safely on
The city has quite o washed appearance aud is near
Jy dried up by the cold dry wind from the north
During the prevalence OF the gale Saturday night
last the frame work Of building designed for an
oil cloth mandatory. situated in Bedford opposite
Clinton avenue Brooklyn blown to the ground with
tremendous force the noise of the falling timbcrs be-
ing heard 8. considerable distance 1t belonged to
MIR fdvard Harvey, and Was being built by Messrs.
6nsedsn Booth.
THE GALE SATURDAY NIGHT AT BOSTON.
An esstsrly storm, accomp anied with rain, COM
nenced here on Saturday evening about O'Clock, and
sonI ued during the greater part Of yesterday with
considerable violence, Between one and four o'clock
rom the southeast but towards daylight it gradually
lulled and changed to the northeast the rain aba
ted During the flood tide in the afternoon the Wind
again increased and became very squaly Many trees
in this vicI had branches broken by the gae shop
awnings signs and ehimney-tiles scattered In all
church In Chelsea, blown down many Of the tels-
graph posts also Frustrated aud tho wires broken
Yesterday. the brig September Captain waterman,
rived snd hor captain reported that he ship
Cohasset Rocks, and two brgs all In very exposed stu
atiops Subsequently Capt Lathrop came from
Cohsssst and stated that 81 the brigs had out
away Der a-ts. and II she struck ac low water hui
man power could soul from her the breakers
along the beach were foanipg twenty feet high
No lie boat conld pass throayh such n tremendous
surf The other brig less exposed and might rid
cut the gale in safety Captain Lsthrop thinks the ship
seen By Captain Waterman, was Inward bound, a.d
probably came to rchor In the roads In har
bsr the damage sustained by the shipping not la
any case. very The ship Emperor. of New Or
leans iuG at Long Wharf parted her ssts and driited
George Evans bowsprit but sustained very little dam
age herself Several small vessels drfed foul Of
ether In the deck at the south side OF india wharf OF
these the schooner William Allen Of PHILADELPHIA had
and the jib boom aud foretopmast carried away The
Brtiih brig Frances lost her bils. head bu. Of
che others were much damaged Our harbor 4 we'll
sheltered from all winds but scr.hsss aud tbs gale
continued bat short time from that point the had
not caurve efficient force TO s~cl In the
was terrific 10 its violence Early Sunday mornipg
the d. Forbes went below ascertain any vessels
were in dk;ress. In the afternoon she went belos
again snd proceeded six miles Outside OF Boston Light
vessels a. anchor Of Cobasset she rr'urned In order
to sfea1y her Capt Morn, fet the nnaipsail, close
seefsd but such the fury % the gale that IL blew
the sa IN tsters, cltnost som 10 Get. Our
nsrbor ytsEereay along tie south and east Boston Eats
and alsig both sides of the cha snel forest OF
On The cost side Of Long Island, aud a big aud
schooner lad been in oontsct in President Roads.
These the only dssters known to have occurred
below Bosicn .9tias, Oct s,