The New York herald., 1846-01-22
The Weather, Sc.


[From the New Bedford Mercury, Jan. 90
The snow storm with which we were visited on saur
Boston The quantity Of is comparatively light,
considering the length Of the storm being not more
afforded fine seishng Il has been followed by intense.
ly cold weather. The thermometer on Saturday stood
above 80 deg but fell during the night to dog and
did not attain elevation abeve during the day. On
sunday night fell to 3 and Its highest elevation yester
In Boston, on Sunday evening" the thermometer fell to
In Long Island Sound on Saturday night the weather
was very severe The steamboat mail on Sunday was
detained l6 hours the Stonngton road. The Boston
found to the depth of several feet in many places the
completely frozen up and the passengers Obliged
to remain in the cars some three or four hours within
and conveyed together with the mails the city The
train left Providence with two locomotives and after
having spent time to return and get
The Norwich and Stonington boats deemed it unsafe
to farther than Sandy Point where they anchored
and remained till o'clock and did not arrive at Ston
ington until o'clock Sunday morning.
From the Boston Journal, Jan. 2Ol
LoNa ISLAND RAILRoAD.-We learn that an engine
from tho track at point about thirty miles this side Of
Brooklyn. The engine was much broken and person
caused detention othe Boston train about three hours
This train has, for some time past, arrived here with
great regularity We learn that this road is now in
From the Albany Citizen, Jan. ao.l
Winter seems to have set in" Sunday and yesterday
were roaring days for old Jack Frost The wind blew,
and the snow blew, and blue. The mercury
skulked below JONAH and the air. stirred briskly by
strong NorWester, sharper than needles But is
healthy weather One such day better for the lungs
than thousand Of those damp, thawing, sloshy affairs
that followed each other during the rst weeks Of this
month. h4@
From the Hudson Gazette, Jan. 2O.1
On Friday last there was quite change in the
weather. Previous to that day the month had been
remarkably mild and pleasant, the thermometer being
above freezing nearly the whole time. The last three
or four days has been very cold, and Sunday the
Thermometer stood two degrees below zero.
From the Hartford Times, Jan. 1911
The snow storm Of Saturday night was About
four inches Of snow fell and 10 intolerable sleghing
kFrom the westchester IN. w Herald, JAM 90J
Upto Friday of last week. the weather mild, and
unusually favorable for winter but in the Of the
night commenced snowing which continued all Of Sa
turday furnishing very handsome quantity Of snow for
sleghng but in the OF Saturday night the storm
was followed by strong Northwestern which continued
throughout tho Sabbath drifting the very much
and mpairing the sleighing the River road in
rious manner; while at the time, the extreme cold
weather formed large Of ce which driven upon
leeward coast has completely closed the navigation
this side Of the river The Croton which has done
good business for days past 10 safe in port waiting
q removal Of the embargo and the st. Nicholas, we
trust n safely waiting for the same event in the city of
New York. The various stages will now their
trips to the Railroad for the accommodation Of passsn