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ter, Mrs. Van HOesen. and thrss, other indi- viduals escaped from the falling ediHce, bare Iy in lime tO save their lives. Those who pefished weFetwO daughters of Mir. Witbeck, aged l5 and IS years. and a son of Mrs. Van H0esen, aged I4, and her infant child. All mustineyitably have found premature death, but for the intrepid exertions of Mr. Charles M. Beecher, to whose praise worthy efforts the rescue of the survivors is mainly attribn- ted. MT. B. put of in small boat from the shore to relieve Mir. Whitbeck and his family from their perilous situation, but owing to some delay in arranging the furniture. &Lc. they were not prepared to leaN the building until it began iO fall--and then too late for some of the unfortunate inmates.

 At New Baltimore (l5 miles below Hud- son) three stores and dwelling house were swept away, and schooner sunk with 2OOO bushels of barley on board! The damage done by the inulAation to farm belonging to Mir. Cheever, situated four miles below Greenbush. is estimated al 5000, including cattle, horses, hay, &c. swept of. The ex- tensise rope-walks in Greenbush have been mostly carried away, and large quantity of hemp, yarn, SIc. desiroyed-loss about S4OOO. Seyeralbuildings at COcksackie were carried away-many vessels sunk at their lan- dngs, and number of lives lost in endeav- bring to save property. At Coeymns, the ice swept of almost every building on the

 wharyes, several of which contained large l quantities of wheat and other grain. IA Sche- nectady paper mentions the loss olive or six dwelling houses, a currying shop, and several barns, occasioncd by tine rise in the Mohawk, The embankments Of the railroad and of the canal, were much injured. MT. Y. Golf lost two children drowned. A Kingston papers al so mentions the destruction of many bridges, dams, &c. caused by the rise of the Esopus, Walkill and Rondout. The damage to Ed dyyille alone is about SIG, ,0O0.