126 



ON THE STORM EXPERIENCED THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES 



the neighbouring British possessions. The situation of these stations, and the 

 authority upon which the observations rest, are shown in the following table : 



Station. 



Natches, Miss., . . 

 Pensacola, Florida, . . 

 Lexington, Kentucky, 

 Springfield, Ohio, . , . 

 Marietta, Ohio, . . . 

 Tvvinsburgh, Ohio, 

 Savannah, Georgia, 

 Indian Key, Florida, . 

 Rochester, New York, . 

 Washington City, . 

 Sunbury, Pennsylvania, . 

 Baltimore, Maryland, 

 Syracuse, New York, 

 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 

 New York City, . . . 

 Flushing, New York, 

 Albany, New York, . , 

 Montreal, Lower Canada, 

 New Haven, Connecticut, 

 Hanover, New Hampshire, 

 Quebec, Lower Canada, . 

 Boston, Massachusetts, . 

 New Bedford, Massachusetts, 



Gardiner, Maine, . 

 Halifax, Nova Scotia, 



Bermuda, 



St. Johns, Newfoundland, 



Latitude. 



31° 



30 



38 



39 



39 



41 



32 



24 



43 



38 



40 



39 



43 



39 



40 



40 



42 



45 



41 



43 



46 



42 



41 



34' N. 

 28 



6 

 53 

 25 

 20 



5 

 48 



8 

 53 

 53 

 17 



1 

 57 

 43 

 45 

 39 

 31 

 18 

 41 

 49 

 21 

 38 



44 10 



44 39 



32 34 



47 34 



Longitude. 



91° 



24' W. 



87 



12 



84 



18 



83 



48 



81 



36 



81 



26 



81 



7 



80 



55 



77 



51 



77 



2 



76 



50 



76 



36 



76 



16 



75 



11 



74 



1 



73 



52 



73 



45 



73 



35 



72 



58 



72 



22 



71 



16 



71 



4 



70 



56 



(I 



(( 



69 



50 



63 



36 



63 



28 



52 



38 



Authority. 



Henry Tooley. 



William W. Valk, M. D. 



Robert Peter, M. D. 



M. G. Williams. 



S. P. Hildreth. 



Rev. Samuel Bissel. 



W. H. Williams. 



Charles Howe. 



James W. Russell. 



J. M. Foltz. 



Hugh Bellas. 



Maryland Academy. 



V. W. Smith. 



Franklin Journal. 



William C. Redfield. 



Prof. C. Gill. 



Albany Institute. 



John S. M'Cord. 



Edward C. Herrick. 



Prof. Ira Young. 



J. Watt. 



Dr. Hale. 



Joseph Congdon. 



Mr. Rodman. 



R. H. Gardiner. 



John Morrow, U. S. Consul. 



Col. A. Emmett. 



Joseph Templeman. 



I have been more successful in obtaining meteorological registers which did 

 not comprise observations of the barometer. Through the politeness of Hon. 

 Elisha Whittlesey, late Representative in Congress, I have obtained a copy of 

 the observations made at the different military stations of the United States; 

 and through Mr. M. H. Webster, of Albany, N. Y., I have obtained a copy of 

 the observations made at the several academies in the State of New York. To 

 Messrs. S. C. Walker, E. C. Herrick, and S. F. Plimpton, I am under parti- 

 cular obligations for their assistance in obtaining for me meteorological jour- 

 nals. 



The following table shows the names and situations of the military posts 

 from which observations have been received. 



