BosToN. Marells 2'7 277 i.
Seoere Stoyne.-Early yesterday morn ing we were visited by one of the most violent storms thathas been experienced here since the destructive hurricane Of December, 1915. The wind blew a gale from N. E. accompanied with snow, which fell to the depth of about one foot on level. The storm continued to rage with great violence until noon, when 1t subsided. The tide rose to all unprecedented height, sweeping great quantities of merchandise, in hogsheads, barrels, and casks, from the wharYes, and filling the cellars of many of the stores and houses in the lower part of the city. On the ground floors of many of the stores, also, the water was several inches deep. Broad street in some parts of which, at one time, the water is sup posed to have been from one and half to two feetdeep. We aveheard no es- timate of the damage by this storm but it is stated by several respectable mer- chants that the tide has not risen so high for the period of 20 or 90 years.