New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-03

ordinarily about 20 fee. above L. a the present time the
Feis prescnt oxccedngy Grand appearaucs AMI a-e
nol Nisr The vast Volume OF water u r'ia 'uii.-
iuousy over the rapids above and plunged VIII yret
te'dberaon over tie rocks. The Falls are Eow about 10
ee WIDE aud The scene Is restored 10 much % rs anen.
The roads in many places to he north and OF this
ciy have been destroyed or rendered impossible AZ
Little Falls, breach made in The wooden a. laci Of
me horIs Canal and the water ia the canal has been
AZ Ehzalo.htovn some places were aoodel. The dam
OF berys lumber-yard al Railway carried away
Inc pat OF NeW-bfunswich lying along the river
flooded hut tie water of. A Port Windsor the
low country j. covered with water. A. Burlington and
Bordontown considerable lumber was carried avav
On the Delaware River of 800 RATS Big Ell v ouly
about 20 were saved and many rafsmen entirely ru
med the product Of their winters work being destroyed
AT lehoE and other places along the Delaware much in
jury has been done IN tie destruction Of dams and other
Tie liVands in the vicinity Of Port Windsor anil Prince
suffered rather more seriously, AMI fences AMI ont
HOUSES floating about in all directions but the public
travel as fan we ascertain Is not interrupted either
by railroad or canal
We hear Of serious damages being done in this vicinity
AT North Bceyle the large mill-dam belonging 70 VIM
Curtis q Co.'S paper mill was entirely washed away.
AlsO portion Of joseph kns.lands grt mill and about
fifteen twenty iuns OF coal. John Duncan dam a,
Franklin was also carried away The various silk and
wooen factories at Franklin have pended business fr
Il DAYS OIL account OF the disastrous effects OF the Storm
Tie principal bridges the public roads both North
Beoye ard Franklin, tho mill streams have been
eli carried away ari consequently public travel mpoled
heavy siJIC-urNh lrige Dullt ABOUT year
ago which cost $1,000. also carried away. The road
ar Bellevile in front Of South Adams for about half
mile Is entirely swept away The river road from Belle
Vile to North Bollevie j. also under about three feet OF
water II also broke through the Belleyile DAM but the
damage will probably be repaired to-day The water on
the road we understand is still rising at the rate OF six
inches in two hours The Bloomfield turnpike has been
washed away in places lst above and below D. HARD
hotel.
Another portion OF the stone bridge NJ the north end of
the city hes cayea H. Nearly o the eastern abumcnt If
tbs bridge was washed by the storm OF last August
carving away the sidewalk with 1t. l. Is now IN very
dan gcrous condition and The city may become liable for
damages in case of accident Lould be allowed TO reman
il is much longer
The NcW-Iorsey Railroad escaped without any serious
injury. At Bonieaicyn the Brunswick branch OF the
Camden and AubOy Railroad the water Yesterday was
high a. the axe Of the The Pasaic River rose I'M
meuscly during Saturday and Sunday and vast volume
Of has been pouring down ~ ;he rate OF about
eight miles an hour IL with the top of the docks,
and 80 rapid o. 10 resist amOs. entirely The flowing in of the
tide Boards loesheads, carboys &C. fOgted our TO sea
past Newark Yesterday from Bell vile. At Paterson,
lie Pasec Falls IRE said to present magnificent view,
being restored almost their former greatness volume
Of water 20 feet wide pours over The rocks and falls 30 feet
The river has overlooked IN many PAGES upon the mead
ows but on them the damage i OF course light.
Newark Daily Adv. May
A correspondent at TIuman,barg, Tompkins, County,
" y writes TO The TRIBUNE that on Thursday night last
leavy snow storm occurred at that place, and on Friday
there was good scehing. The storm oceasionel great
mortality among the birds
n .far D.