The New York herald., 1845-07-16

CONTINUED not WEATHER.-ln ne tneIIHoiHetc
rose 10 g2 at which point it was at o'clock In al
,arts of the country, far heard FROM the same
extreme heat has been experienced.
From Hudson Republican, July l5
The thermometer the Hudson river bank stood at 80
in the shade at O'Clock Saturday last and on Sun
day ranged tribe above 100. We are told that num-
ber Of places II high l04 Yesterday at eleven
o'clock the stood at 100 at the bank when
athundsr shower came up, and in half an hour Il had
hour during which time it ragged with great violence It
was accompanied with some hail. but not enough to do
(From Albany Journal, July l4l
Yesterday was the hottest day within the memory Of
The oldest nhabiant" 1t was sufocstins, and poor
morality almost sank under the iniction. Scarcely
breath OF air was stirring mitigate the Of the
intense heat At different localities and under dfe
heights the lowest, however being high enough for all
practical purposes At Apothecaries' Hail. in the imme
diate Vicinity Ola soda fountain, the following degrees
DO s ss O'clock dc DO DO
(From Salem Register, July l4l
Friday and Saturday two Of the warmest days of
the On Friday night at IL O'clock the mercury
stood at s At sunrise on Saturday morning il was at 7
and throughout the day the heat inense-the ther
mometer indicating 1896 49, and even 03 according
situation. Just before midnight of Saturday there
change Of temperature Without any rain indication
Of rain the wind veered round to the northeast and be-
time assuming an uncomfortable GOODNESS which CON-
PEELED the good people to close their windows At sun
rise yesterday the mercury stood at Ca change
Of 43 degrees in few hoursat noon "a; and at sun
down 65
From Baltimore Sun, July IA
Yesterday decidedly the warmest day have had
this season the Thermometer in various locations in the
shade ranging, at o'clock, from 95 to 80 deg.
From Montreal Herald, July III
Yesterday was the warmest day Of the the ther-
mometer ranging during the best part Of it at 50 to Sc in
the shade The growing crops advancing with great
rapdity and for the first time for many years.
plants OF the A. in the wheat fields yet heard.
City Intelligence.
FlRE.-About O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire
broke out in the attic story of Mr. f.. W. Laghts resi-
dence No. 3s Warren street. which in short time de-
stroye the whole OF the root it for the
would have been consumed. There carpenter
living in the top of the house. who had it is supposed,
allowed gat o. some KIND TO ges connected % Wn W wood
There we're couple Of beds consumed. The furniture
all through the house together with the remainder Of
the beds, carpets and in fact every thing which
within reach, have been less injured by water
The loss it is expected will amount to about $4,000,
which is covered by Insurance.
WASHINGTON MARKET.-The west side of this market
is in very bad condition The water from the fish depart
ment has become intolerable nuisance. Will the
street Inspector in that district have the trouble
moved?
CoRoSER's OrrIcr July l5-Death in the City Prison
A man named Harris, in prison for an assault
and battery, died suddenly this morning He well
Death by Drownins-The Coroner held an inquest on
the body of an unknown man at the Park dead house
ed in the North River, foot Of Cortlandt street
Death from Erpostre.-The Coroner held inquest
on the body OF man named Bernard Riley, at the Park
dead house. Verdct-came to his death by congestion
Of the bran produced by nemperance and exposure
tho heat.
.apopieuy-The Coroner held an inquest on the body
of Caroline Gockeen, "a Chrystie street. Verdict
came to her death by apoplexy
on the body OF Mary Ber at the Park dead house.
to her death by congestion of the lungs and
hepatization of the same.