The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

The snow a go deep in some Of tho streets - 70
render thIm utterly impossible II estimated that the
snow ID. two feet deep level The trains on the
railroads sIv ~, sao as none lei. ser ngn.
H<o hotels and nIled with disappointed MORALS who
we're unsuccessful in reaching their suburban homes
South Boston. man In the employ of one OF the ice
companies, while endeavo ing 10 make his way across
o. young srs we're into me East Boston
ferry station by the police completely overwhelmed and
little girI named Mary Nolan, aged twelve years
while returning from school yesterday was smothered
Commodore George g. Blake was lost in the storm
Yesterday afternoon in Brookne and up 70 nine o'clock
this morning nothing had been heard from him. Com.
moaore Blake vas about sixty two years o. ags sor;y
Navy ana ne - A. the present time member Of the
Light House Board.
seven children and hundred women, who other
wise would probably have persisted In the SNOW
the weather to-day y clear but the WIND blowing my
teen degrees above zero.
In ali parts Of the city the drifts immense. In
many places from Ak TO eight feet In depth great
portion OF the city is absolutely impassabie
large number OF the residents In the vicinity OF the
Is no trains could leave che city. One man offered
which was refused
markable storm must DO immense. The snow was SO
thick during the whole OF the day yesterday that
y n
The British brig zsulleka hence Tor Africa dragged
her anchors in Nantasket roads during the storm and
went ashore on Rsinsford Island Rocks. where she
remans with I've feet Of water in her hold The crew
was saved, and she will come on after dischargng.
The schooner Julia Ann supposed from Baltimore for
Boston, supposed 10 have been lost with all hands ON
board as papers belonging 10 her have been picked up
on Nantasket beach.
The amount Of snow fallen IL estimated a from two
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. Is, 1867
About two feet Of snow has fallen within the last
thrtysix hours. The wind this morning is northeast
Thermometer twelve degrees.
WORCESTER, Jan. 10, 1857
The storm Of yesterday WAS the most severs known
here for many The railroads much 0bstructed
has been abandoned About two feet OF snow fell,
and during its fan furious gale from the northeast
prevailed The wind ID northeast this morning. with an
appearance Of more snow. Thermometer Eve degrees
GLOUCESTER, Masa, Jan. Is, 1867
schooner il reported ashore n Kettle Cove two OF
The frozen 70 death, and others badly frozen.
Ore coasna vessel ashore Ten Pound Island and
three 1shng craft are ashore ON Rocky neck.
Maine.
PORTLAND, Me-, JAN 1e, 1867
The storm broke shout three O'Clock, and Il is now
clear tho wind north northwest and blowing heavily
this port yesterday morning. unable to get in The rev.
enue steamer hahoming cruised eastward this morning
Grand Trunk Railway depot blown down to-day. No
trains In or out yet
PcnnsyIvaula.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan IS 1857
The snow drifts the Camden and Amboy road cause
much detention. Tho morning eight O'Clock train left
at half. past nine. All the trains are late.
The Central Pennsylvania road Is also impeded but
the officers expect to have tho distractions all removed
by this afternoon, when the regular travel Will be
sumed
New York.
HuDsoS Jan. u.s. 1867
The storm here last night terrific and all the roads
Leading TO this city are badly drifted with snow.
Schooner Ashore Near Cape Henry.
FoRrRns MoSRox Jan. Is, 1897.
schooaer supposed 70 be the Martha, for Balti.
more from Savannah with old Iron, Ia ashore thirty
mics below Cape Henry. The yessel 10 regarded as Q
total The weather intensely cold last uKht
with bitter northwest wind.