METEOROLOGICAL CONTRIBUTIONS. • . 71 



Der Meteorit von Parnallce bci Madura im k. k. Hof-Mineralien-Cabinet. 



8vo. p. 4. 

 Der Meteorit von Yatoor bei NcUore in Hindostan. 8vo. p. 2. 



[Tiie preceding eight articles arc by W. Haidinger, and are ?epar;ite 

 pamphlets extracted from " Seitzungsb. d. Kais. Akadcmie d. Wis- 

 senschaften."] 



CarofJicrs, Andrao G., U. S. consid, Martinique. — Printed copy of the daily 

 miteorological observations made at the military hospitals, Guadaloupi', 

 from October, 1861, to May, 1862, inclusive. 

 Extract from the I^hysical History of the Antilles, by J[. Morcau de Gonnes, 

 giving the dates of a number of hurricanes since 1825. 



Casivcll, Professor AJcxisi D. D. — Monthly summaries of observations made at 

 Providence, Rhode Island, during the year 1862. (Published in the " Provi- 

 dence Daily Journal ") 



Connolly. Henry. — Observations at Eigolct, Esquimaux bay, Labrador, from 

 July. 1860, to June 1862, inclusive. 



Dana,, Wm. B. — Meteorological tables, being a summary for the year 1859, by 

 Henry Willis, at Portland, Maine. (Printed.) 



Dudley. Timothy. — Summary of observations for the y( ar 1862 at Waverlcy, 

 Illinoi-s, giving the mean and extremes of thermom'-ter and amount of rain 

 for each mouth and for the year; also, date of earliest and latest frost. 



Foster, W., jr. — Notices of meteors and aurora in July and August, 1862. 

 (Providence, R. I., Journal, August 23, 1862.) 



Frantzius, Dr. A. — Thermometer and barometer observations at San Jose, in 

 Costa Rica, Central America, at 7 and 10 a. m. and 4 and 7 p. m., daily, 

 from September. 1861, to August, 1862, inclusive. 



Frey, S. C. — Newspaper record of thermometer and barometer at Springfield, 

 Ohio, from February 4, 1861, to May Jl, 1862. 



Gardiner. R. H. — Printed summary of his observ;itions at Gardiner, Maine, for 

 the winter of 1861 -'62, and a comparison with the mean and extremes of 

 the preceding twenty-six winters. 



Hague, Captain, astronomer of the North American Boundary Commission on 

 the part of the English Commission — Monthly means and extremes of 

 observations with barometer, thermometer, and psychrometer; also, the 

 number of rainy days and amount of rain, from August, 1860, to Decem- 

 ber, lN6l,at Fort Colville. Washington Territory ; latitude 48° 39' 58" N.. 

 longitude 118° 3' 52.8'' W.; height above the sea, 1,268 feet. 



Hays, W. W., M. D — Summary of the observations on temp-rature and rain 

 made at the presidio of San Francisco, California, by the surgeons of the 

 United States army at the post from July. 1852, to December, 1862. 

 Amount of rain measured at Benicia barracks, California, during each montli 

 from March, 1856, to February, 186'J; also, a separate taithj showing thy 

 amomit in the "rainy season" of each year during the same period. 



HtrscJiel, Sir J. F. W. — Manual of meteorology, by Sir J. F. W. Herschel. 

 Bart. Extracted from the Admiralty Manual of Scientific Inquiry, third 

 edition, 1859. 16mo. pp. 52. t 



Letter from Sir J. F. W. Herschel, Bart., to Sir J. W. Lubrock, Bart., on 



shooting stars. London, 1861, 8vo., pp. 4. 

 Report of the meteorological committee, part 1. Read July 17, 1837. Printed 

 at the Gazette office. Cape Town, Cap»i of Good Hope. 8vo., pp. 20. 



Hyde, Gustarus A. — Summary of observations at Cleveland, Ohio, for the year 

 1862, and comparison with the preceding six years. 



Ices, JVilliam. — Article on the climatology of Buffalo, New York, prepared by 

 him for H. Thomas's Buffalo City Directory; five pages. 



LaJcc Wi7inepisswgee Cotton and Wvollen JManvfacturing Company, Keic 

 Hampshire. — Amount of rain for each month, in 1862 at the outlet of Lake 



