FZ=3 , ~, ii,... . i • ..--;... ? " Board the ,board air the :',.ttestland Islc% ~.l i athousei there • m was successfully. -titian shore, and a aba , .4(of the outiaying:.4liii This position not only centre of the line eV:S . l'O6r; .4..,tuf. sicker horiton In thi direction'of •;:.'n at the time the Odiplte, land .remoied far from the great meatsit Child. of 'utonntains, sunning along the Western coast af — fralWaY, "and gathering - about them that morniug, et multitude of Monde, to makeup, as unpricidented deluge of rain, , "for the , unusually long spate of utduterruptml fine Irgather.which bed heen experienced:before The instrumenth were linded A in early heir, and there were seficient•glimpees of the sun throtigh the donde to , r ebtainthe Wessel' eb• serrations for time lieltor leittele; and before the commencements of the eclipse tacit observer was told off with his instrument .:prepared, and with a code,of histrottionaLThese,toq, were so arranged - that by dirielon of lahor it was hoped that. ,although the important - part of the eclipse was of so short duration, , and the number of phenomena ton be noted no many and various, that yet none of them, whether referring to the purely aeronomical bearings . tif the case, or to cosmical or to terrestrial physics, could be we 11. ,, lost sight of—that is,. Weather only 'permitting; but this. wee by no mama err favorable Its • could have been wished. ' Still, however, the coot- tu \, enciment of the eclipse In very fairly ob serred,.and anthcieid was ee during its. pro-' gross to enable the observers take accurate note? of some spots on the sun, and of moun tains on the edge of the moon,:soes to he prepar ed to state their degree of connections, as regards '.. place to thine :wonder= tongues Of tight, and the variations of thei corona, the most inlexplica hle and' the most important of 'allshe phenome- ' re 'presented during a total 'eclipse. Further, "the instant. of 'Complete observation sees . ob . served - very, athrately, and some ..interesting feat/tree were remarked, tending to explain anomalies perceived in former total eolipses,and indicating a rapid fluctuation in the degree of brightness of the sun's surface. Iminedlately after this, however, the clouds became SO very thick that the emersion of the suit was not Octseen at all, and heavy rain begin . ning. soon after, continued through the rest of the evening. ~ Bat the terrestrial phenomeas, to which more attention could be turned, on the loan of the celestial Ones, were of a nature abundantly sufficient to satisfy any soul capable of entering into add -appreciating the awful and ' 'As We - totality approached, the air felt en . albly.colder at every moment, and the darkness plainly increased; Anti donde seemed to lower, and miderthe sunsets seen lin appearance of rushing; descending strearna of them. while the see tattle' O•ppeared_by their noise to be gather ing amend the rocks for. their nightly that, or for.shelter.- - .Thediffereace of illumination had also become very marked on the mountains at . difieront distances, those -far - from us - being brought out .'erith a 144i144'23 ariVdiatincteesa which MIA, our own increasing groom the more &nimble. . Suddenly, at the moment of totali ty the very extremity of darken= seemed to fall upon as. Not ao, however, abiolutely, for the rain -clouds which closed in the greater part of _ thWbonizon, left open a stripe of sky extending from N. 11% to H. E, and two Cr three degrees Itigh,and which, gat this 'moment, became of a dark lurid -mange color, verging from red on , one filet° . greenishon the other, and enabled us hotly to see each other by a faint unearthly sort of litptit, mall band-lampe . , fifty or sixty yards a, ill • lolloar, acre as viable an in a dark eght,sed,withtimir redcolor,contrasted strunge ly with tbelcueral groan hoe if everything hn inediately around. . . ' . Meths appear - incisor the country, sten thro' . • that lurid' enemies. under the, clouds. was•the meet aPpairing.;:.Though standing in the centre . - of thcahadow weeould yet hi reason of their grief height; seethe distant peeks of the lofty ' • 3cortridela aid DcrtreVitild mountains still Blued- nated-AY' the:vays of the sun' descending upon them fronton high; yet we were shut out into miter tkeiniers; , ',Some approximation to.the ap- , pearanceinight be obtained by - wedding the op- • portunity of a thine. configuration if clouds in the northfrom the Calton hill during 4 midsnm ' Inefer.ndanight, hat 'still it *maid be only iti I .' . approximatien,for never have ,e observed all the light of heaven andearth eo entirely confined to' 'renenarrow strip along the horizon, never that Peculiar. fraaialt liae.i!a. d laalar that flPPear .. ance of outer idarkness. in the place of eters •':_ tion,'and of ektenslvidistatko - in the verge of - the - hearth,. (canaid - hi , this case by the' hills there‘being more highly illuminated its they re ceded;' by alma and less eclipsed sun, while in a totem:darter evening sky, they are,. on the con trieryi wet in the shade, ated therefore are dirk and utizetztrally thrown forward.) . Though itone;cif us were unmoved with grati trade at Miff; been allowed to witness such a spectecle, though we should hare been glad to have soloyerti-its teachings for a tenger space'of • time, and /should hits beers alarnied, indeed, if , .it had not happened as -It did, and With ouch • 1 wandefol aceunteryto the competed time, yet a ' tertainreeling of -relief wee experienced whin theloirdetreak in the sky suddenly changed to: yellow,'Wheri the clouds brightened up and the debates'tanned to ' be walled viebly. away to the south =Tins seethirds that had mopped their scream .... • big' daring the darknets, now • reappeared; but the Wild Nentmeer of those rocky isles,, who had congregated e'o corlonsly aroma! as during the commencement of the eclipse, when the light re turned,- where were they? . Gone to hidertheal selves in their hats, thinking that they were in the jaws of destruction,' among the atones of &rime* and in the shadow of death. Such we beard afterwards was tlie.general feeling among them all along theeoast, even beyond the limits of total oboe:nation. Horses and even oxen be-. gun to wend their way homewards, and' poultry' to fly up to the": nests; but one farmer inform . ed us that on amusing scene of. confusion took ' - place when the fowls found the darkness corning, . - . an so quickly that they could not all get placed. ' on - their perches in time; and then again, when they found by the quick returning light, that . Isktry bad haul a false ear. :We also heard • ~. that there' had Inert 'cur all that line of the , country such OXll444ilre 'Mill that day., that our . petty, enabled by the lighthouse steamer to take -up - the peculiar-' position we did, was probaply theta:ay:cote Wat had bad thegood luck tosmake ini accurate observations; • circnmstance the mon fortrotate, inasmuch sa, thatima the earli „ ; est pert of Europe visited by the shadow .in its . - 'prompt from west to east.' - ....r. , ; . , .These observations will, of Course; appear elsewhere in don time, and in a” different form; . but meanwhile.some general Um. of what was witnessed may not . be unacceptable to the pub- • VIVITTANNIA TEA SETTS,I: 'CASTORS, iffer1=u6 ' = ,17 7 7014 % " 4 , . "1911 . , : ' PLLtßJßpooan. orta, ladle., Sugar Tears, maanArtax. t t t atpa . scl44 romrtmlaut ti v vagibM RttW Parer Smith, 61.garkst,s4elt.' - HAVE received a case of fi ne Munillea Qui* a Wawa LLsto. foe ~,,ow. • is hz; .• WM. 21011LW, • • • QMOKED HERRING--50txp. Now No; 1, 11,7 Ibr al. it NORNIT TEA 11,LOTT, lothe •Dtarkontl. Neils 300 kegs zussornid sizes in store, to We by 1101112iSEN, LITTLE k CO. • - C~QNDBIES P • • , • .1 CtAr exialoby P lt4 Wawl.llClrr a ituv4 "4 ..t.: • SARSAPARILLA-12 doz. To ale try J. KIDD CO. - %AB , O . AUSTIC-5 ... lbs. jor onle a ta . . 13reen Teas bays iidlYancedlOc. perlb. t. 017.. can bay Greet.Tem, for thTef, mongis ai toqa t , mclutz=== . 4(... th l . adThocejallANO e.t.a" they Darr a I.a.tacimaßrand. ' • TbrVia. UN best Tem In 1 . 10•1...tgb al thin storey and 414- ' fy mmitic. • • PREAIt CIEEESE-51 boxes reeMpee . IL/ sewers goi 'as by JAMES D - .1811. CS Water. and 78 trout et. .16. NS 21811-9.5 bbLs. Lake Trout, , (msw; teed. , l on; br J. 11. CANFIELD. ONfOINC ftre. Loots INT 401718 WM F irth**l"6 ` ia'"..‘ ttiflLlClNS 4t CO. , . • • • .• • bYs ixiTl•-rT k ! Hut • ; .10 esski4Sn't b 7 r OFFED-7 125 lath Gil= WO, for side by g l ice(j of bans Diannfacturat W. 04.-.."apoll9oawaio other du** TO' 07, '• '6C"Blat"uNsax: 4119[T NAME°. Al -OFFERED FOR, .tallr `. tesua l =l.7 -A It "' " ' Nair ifi l AP 5146 . 111 3 alrg!1$4, ~.: ,~ ~. t,. ~./ _yr ° a ~.— ~:', 4 , ti • ALbat: Kum of ../ . .m.h,a,k . e mu t' (1.1-`; w°q` ff O;WL pilgook of nu. n.vaauca, N 19.14. roma.. tt. 13.41.1 . bh Bslll==. JD= auntie. Mat.r. •Da; wilted by' !link! r.Kkkter.- ISSoo. an. ' Yor ail , by , Jrz' 41.00.1, lHlasr ., lwrlb LL' Heir Books; 03 1 .6.15 FRE Y MALVERN: piths Lifo of an or rocoou 31111er- With tnanly,ltair n. rnpla In Stata. 'di 134014.1 . Ay Mr Lady Dxunallue litnati .L.:41. ef Lmaan - Labor and unnann Etor.- . . Th. above Wok& just reed anal forth by STOCA7ON..4. Idarket _ c . 1 1 1401IANICS'14.4 0 3FAZINE, Nn 8.• for Howe ix Egt%it DOtniati, isle; ,•11%.*.npn In the We et Mrs. Ilarianet*nitlaral,of,on .nyclide.: written. by [...1f. • ,tlflce Eteevivel at 1190.1 E.W.Lita!na7 Denot.'bpsanita sue . 00K8 33 of Byrno'e . Dictionsryof sacusolc, Trielnaarlsw.l • 7et lipplecaal .14e.bsair- , Magazine add Also—A. Wen uiortment of elasab , al ass" tiohcodlkelra, just red and ke aide by - READ, Asyut. ... •• • 121.Ap0110 Culidlnds, rourtres eat. - N. B.—Rap tat . en,lo •debature. • • ' , ` , New •Bliude. = • - yirt- SPIRIT:POLKA; composed by H. Mabel.. and sclein4 to webs. P. ecru,. or this liartn.'arintigni by • 11. illerate, as played by Byeelts. Hand-AKA of the mat =lse waltzed rad- iI.I 7 ,SuP wi sTithstkis t a. 4 by Pals. • Tbo Antonin of onr-Yeers. by. George Puke . Also, a Atiaseleetion or Foreign Ilusio roe PL.4 Violin. 00.. •-. ICI.CrIIs/t. 101 'Fbinl 140• . 01.0.1 tb• Golden IlarP. P. 11.—A isplensdid Jot' of •nenr PIANOS owl opening. Ow very anal sanind-hand octavo Piano roe sale. rA IiDIRICAN STATE . PAPERS.—Stnia Pa crLan.,hotoegSutaab re e o t .r, w hett a g t_4 IZargri'fr=letr ofoar a i 7 s l3t6ab' . batonite Naze' iVum ammo; Dnish:llQ T * Itutork l a e A a l. GeoarpbbA,Eiebt = acaL lfl t ot ad Zo r ti ' f hAZ alget 04 ui=l=on d t k • 0•013t11 of the Times Imo NIL The above valuable works for sale b 017 • IL C. IiTOCKTON. 47 Market Music for the Bloomers, , . .. . . KLEBER, 101 Thud street, sign of, the • &skims Karp, has Pat rsosirsti- • - II RIA)OIIEit. or smir OUSTODIE POLKA. with • bed vigoetts of rho Bloomer Owtorne; putglabsd law der the patrons...of the litoosorrs: composed Ly ig Is Roy. IiRLLY QUICK STEP. • very sprightly soospoeltao• ow Poster'slwalstiful air of “Nelly ru • Lady.. . Also. • supply of Roston Temperas.. Mr. Rook. irlIS • Clurkeripg a . • • • - j°4N 'LLOR f • • k2f,fat i+ , Sa bare ortnrtaXennslllania. No. SI Wood nt, eelral anal nom open for a Or. Ole fol•• - taring elentom tenent of Plano - rostra Mont from oeur.the ...a...l=r, a ar c ttkilrrloin Moa.) ; ; • Ono almaut Ilartwooa =mad P1413.0.3i 7 Piro " • 01aln Ono " • roue 07' Oste " plain .. " • Throe " rotuni corners. . • - The Tw o " ea..* " 4 " • .born Flaw Porten ern of the Utast Oyler of fumy traro, and. silb all 11.0. Ohlekering4 troptormenta lM Prim invariably lb. same am at Boktra, Olnotbr oaring to purchaser* In thls trains' th e Anew+ and rtok of tzar*. partatton.f CEEDIMMI Om &tan, cod Ca.-.4llkraldiziga CG *dm ufgot unntbr Adam Maul a %kr. One 'korai octave; Adam &Wart k ttw. Baron & &Leon etc; One aria-bald • Clitekering. as stccd as tanr: • Ono , BacantlCarea; , Lona Brothers; Ono ' Paha. a B