110 MISCELLANEOUS METEOROLOGICAL MATERIAL. 



Hai-t-isburgh. — Mean temperature, 1842-1849. 



Johnstown. — Eegisters from self-recording barometer, B. Peelor. 



Lancaster Colliery. — Annual meteorological reports, 1S5G, 1858, 1859, 

 P. Friel. 



Lansford. — Height of barometer, December, 1872, C. B. Burch. 



Lima. — Meteorological observations, 1857, Marshall Painter. 



Manchester. — Weather report, March, 1850, E. Marks. 



Meadrille. — Meteorology for April, 1872, C. M. Burkhalter. 



Morrisville. — Minimum temperature, 1790-1852. 



Nazareth. — Meteorological journal, 1787-1792. 



Philadelphia. — Abstract of Girard College observations, 1842-'45. An- 

 nual report on meteorology and epidemics for 1858, Dr. Wilson Jewell. 

 Barometric and thermometric curves, 1844. Baroinetical curves from 

 three and a half years' hourly observations, 1842-'45, at Girard College. 

 Weather log, 1870-72, F. Borner. 



Pittsburgh. — Weather signs, G- Albree. 



Reading. — Meteorological observations, 1857-'63, John Heyl Raser. 



Shamokin. — Condensed meteorological report, 1855-'59, P. Friel. 



Shirleysburgh. — Meteorological report, December 25-February 2, James 

 Caruthers. 



Somerset. — Mean temperature at Somerset, Pa., 1844-1859. 



Tamaqua. — Barometrical record, January, 1873. 



Wellsborough. — Notes of storm of September, 1869, W. H. Cobb. 



Westchester. — Meteorological observations, 1855-1873, J. C. Green. 



Whitehouse. — Meteorological observations, July, 1856, Edward Kchler. 



Williamsport. — Weather notes, April, 1873, J. Emery. 



Worihington. — Meteorological observations, January-June, 1859. 



York. — Temperature report, July, 1866. 



RHODE ISLAND. 



Table showing amount of rain and melted snow for each month, 1870-'73. 



Providence. — Mean height of the barometrical column at Providence, 

 A. Caswell. Meteorological diary, July, 1854. Meteorological observa- 

 tions, 1850, 1852, 1855, 1858, A. Caswell. 



SOUTH CAROLINA. 



Camden. — Account of the meteorology of the great storm, January 

 18, 1857, Dr. Young. 



Charleston. — Abstract of meteorological report, 1855-'58, Dr. J. L. 

 Dawson. Extreme and mean monthly temperature within doors, 1842- 

 m. Bain-fall, 1738-1759. 



Evergreen. — Meteorological report, September, 1858, E. J. Earle. 



Fulton. — Precipitation and cloudiness, 1818-1824, J. Dyson. 



Greenville. — Meteorological observations, 1839-1845, Elias Earle. 



Pendleton. — Account of mountainous region of South Carolina, Thomas 

 G. Clemsou. 



