Astronomy ard Meteoroiogy. 147 
Observations at Germantown, Pa, N. lat. 40°, ihe long. 752°—The ob- 
server, Mr, Benj. V. Mars 
Conform. <i Unconf. 
Nov. 14th. From gh 5m to ah ae AY 4 1 16 in 55™ 
4 5.6m 14 i 15° 65 
Being in all, 25 5 1 3lin 2h 
The conformable radiated from Leo, and were nearly all bright—leay- 
ing trains. The observations were mostly in the N. and N.E 
Observations at Haverford College, N. lat. 40°, W. one “54. —The 
f. Jos, G. Pinkham. 
, observers were Prof. Saml. J. Gummere an 
Conform. Uncer. Unconf. Total. 
Nov. 14. Ob to 1h a, 14 3 1 18 in 1h 
i a 21 3 2 26."2 
2438 os 12 2 A 15 4 
Being in all, 47 8 4 59 in 3h 
ble 5 ag brightest of these was observed at 12 5™, It left a train visi- 
sh Nortel at ~ same station, Mr. Thos. H. ao saw, Nov. 14, 
3 to 6 -» 26 conform., 8 u neont.; total 34 in 
e toda in ee At 54-16™ one train near 0 Orionis contin- 
ued visible ‘Dhant 58. One meteor seen by Mr. Battey is recognized as 
identical with one seen by Mr. Mars 
Observations at Weld, Maine, N. lat. 443°, W. long. 704°.—One ob- 
Server, Mr. Stillm man Masterm man, saw, Nov. 12th, 9 to 98 25m, p.m., 4 
rded 
Sept. 22d, 2h 40m to h, he saw eight shooting cn es which 0 
a to a circle of 5° around 50 Cassiopeiz, and two within 15 
‘{ntis meteor appeared at 4h 27m near the tail of Urae Minors, and was one 
of the finest sean tring the morning. ‘The distance of the observers, 778 Boglsh 
t 
Miles, was not en : any igel ye 
disappears ough to give an exact determination vol path, x at 
for i i begin was nearly 6°, which makes i its end 31 miles high. The ofoervations 
Maem oo the ep in Leo, which I think p robable, the gener eon seen by M,, 
and the 
t 20 1 first altitude vas 48 miles. os 
15 for the abot 20 wget ong, 
