122 



PHILOSOPHY OF STORMS. 



30. Silver Lake, Penn., 41 55' N., 76 W, (From our regular correspon- 



dent, a lady.) 



Thermometer. Barometer. Winds. 



7A.M 2P.M. 9P.M. 



SSE.2S. 3S. 2 

 NW.2NW.2NNW2 

 NW. INW.2NW. 3 



On the night of the 16th it snowed one inch deep, and on 

 the 17th, it snowed half an inch. 



31. Sunbury, Penn'., 40 53' N., 79 5CK W. (From our regular correspondent, 



HUGH BELLAS, Esq.) 



Barometer. 

 8 A. M. Noon. 5 P. M. 



29.45 



29.45 29.45 29.45 



29.30 29.30 29.30 



Thermometer. 



8 A. M. Noon. 5 P. M. 

 16th, 41 49 



17th, 34 37 36 



18th, 32 38 36 



On the night of the 16th snow six inches deep; on the 

 mountains between this and Pottsville, three or four feet 

 deep no mails for seven days. 



Snow, rain and snow, on the 17th, and on the morning of 

 the 18th, the wind N. E., on the 16th, 17th, and 18th, except 

 at eight A. M. of the 17th, when it was E. On the 19th 

 changeable from N. W. to S. W. 



32. Bucks County Academy, Penn., 40 17' N., 75 7' W. nearly. (From our 

 regular correspondent. Prof. L. H. PARSONS.) 



Thermometer. 



Barometer. 



Winds. 



It rained on the night of the 16th ; depth of snow, five 

 inches in all ; ceased on the night of the 17th. Snow and 

 rain, 2.48 inch water. 



