New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-22

We give In another column graphic account OF the de-
arure OF tie Three Us aud the pers Of those who went
down to the gallant Capt Creighton OF. The Three
Bells passed the Hook a; suIset
The high tide ceuscd by the wind fooed the steamship
Africa e, O'Clock yesterday morning, and at II o'clock
she reached her dock at Jrsey City apparently pplnured
Dredging machines bad been work at her side with the
hope OF extrcatng her Her coal and cargo all out
FRIDAY night lat by the aid Of Lighters About one hun
jred men commenced work yesterday putting in her coal
and by working day and night with the use Of four
and the aid Of steam power is expected that she will be
ready sea by Thu sdsy and sa ut clock hatday
The schooner John K Watson lof Perth Amboy) from
ob Carolina while anchor in the East River lost both
chains and went into tho South Ferry slip on Brooklyn
side carrying away her jb BOOM and eighty damaging
s er bulwarks
Tho brig Wanderer, Capt Chadwick. bound 10 Ponce
r.. went ashore on Bellows Island, abou, A. NJ, and
astowed off at high water in the afternoon by the steam
ag Titan, and went 10 sea.
The steamships Star Of the West for San Juan George
sw for Aspinws and North Star for d. all anchored
Quarantine during the night but proceeded in the
morning at about loi o'clock
The schooners A. Sawyer lof Calais) Haskell Ports
mouth N H., bound to James River Va Moro (of St.
George Me bourd Portsmouth We put into Quarantine
during the storm for q harbor
The schooner Golden Cloud Of VDGlhayen, went ashore
on Ssndy Hook Monday at O'Clock NJ while ct
tempting to the Bay during the violent snow storm
The crew were saved and the vessel in good condition
snd will probably be go of without much damage.
THE MAILS.
Mails o. course were delayed Monday night but they
came through pretty generally yesterday and are now
shout up to the mark
THE WEATHER
We learn from our papers Letters and Geographic dis
PITCHES the following facts in regard the storm in other
places;
At BosToS, snow four inches, and strong gale. Rail
roads not much incommOded At 8 Z. NJ the steamboat
Trains from NewYork had at arrived Schooner Eliza Ann
Bryant of Pembroke went ashore on Nahant Crew
saved
At PORTLAND there brisk gale, but no snow.
At MONTREAL no storm was felt and no snow fell
1t NV BEDFORD the fell TO about - inches in
depth and travelling badly impeded.
1t Hartford the very deep, and trains
petely blocked Jacob Chapman, for many years lumber
inspector Tuesday morning found in the northern
part Of the city, frozen to death.
At NEw HAVEN affairs very much the same as in
the Metropolis
AtAIBASY and all along the river the storm about
az severe as in New York
At ELIzABETHTowY trains from EastOn made their ap
pemanoe up to The first train on the NewJersey
Road arrived from New York about II o'clock The
IL very deep in Bergen Cut On the Central Road work
busy engaged at various points in removing the
OF no serious damage
AT NEWARK there was n foot or more Of snow, block
adng all trains Only train got through from New
York during the forenoon
At EAsToN trains arrived from New York or Phla
depha The train which left for Philadelphia stuck at
Lambertvlle
At PHILADELPHIA the snow storm ceased at o'clock in
the morning having been OF twenythree hours DURATION
and it at least two feet deep on level and has dried in
ntoo a. 10 bof siv A
were found buried in the the of Third and
Washington SITS The animal dead. They were in
drift about feet deep The trains from Baltimore at
Hayre dc Grace n z NJ and cannot get further, there
being five feet Of snow tbs track
AT BALTIMORE the snow fell two feet in depth, aud /
drifted badly The train from Washington al p NJ got
10 Baltimore at 10 NJ The passengers who left Phia
delphiu OF 2 o'clock p. NJ Monday arrived at P NJ
TUESDAY taking steamboat at Havre de Grace No train
from eshngton yesterday No train left for the North
The Ba tnore and Ohio Road is impossible, and nothing
heard OF trains.
APrrspuRGH the snow fell for twenty four hours and is
very deep. ,,...u
Al CINCINNATI, no snow for month but hard ram all
day.
week -
AtSr LOUIS the weather very warm with heavy
rain and gale of wind
Az CucAeo the weather YVES pleasant and spring like
No snow for ten days
Al CLEVELAND the snow fell to about three inches but
soon melted Il
At Columns there was trife OF snow when soon us
appeared ,-,... .u.., 40 ~.
of snow.
EXTENT or STORM.
From the above outlines may state that the storm eA
tended from Boston to Richmond and from the seaboard
10 the Aeghanes being most violent OF the Delaware and
Chesapeake.
II wss fortunate that the wind blew along shore so that
vessel could keep clear of the land Otherwise we might
have an appalling LIST Of wrecks to record ASH L. We
fear we shall have bad news from the coast
LATEST NOTES.
AT one o'clock this morning the sky was clear and the ar
or;te warm The snow WAS slowly melting