davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
VALUABLE THREE-SToRY BRICK STORE,
NO. sls OLD LEvEE STREET,
BRTwRREN HOSPITAL AND BARRACKS STREETS
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans.
No. 1885,
nyCHARLEsE. FoRTIER. AUcr1oNREl

YCHARLES e. FORTIER, AUCTIONEER,
ID Office. No; rs Exchange place-SATuRDAY.
tbs M Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. on
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets, will be sold at public auction, by virtue
of Judgment rendered by the Hon. Leuis Du-
vigneaud, Judge of tine second District Court for
the parish of Orleans, the first of June, 1871 and
signed the sixth of June. 1871, the following de-
a Certain Tor OF GROUND. together with
the buildings and improvements thereon situated
in the Second District of this city, in the square
bounded by Old Levee, Hospital, Barracks and
Condo streets, designated by the No. 5 on plan
Ducatel, notary public as plan No. 81 of the book
of plans No. 6; said lot of ground measuring
american measarel q feet I inch front on Old
lines, and 81 feet Il line width in the rear, and
fronting alley for the common use Of said lot
and others The improvements consist of a three
story bFck store, with veranda. and bears the
No. 319 Old Levee sire ct
Terms-Five-sixths cash in United States treas
ury notes, and the remaining sixth credit of
one and two years, in notes of the purchaser drawn
and Endorsed By himself bearing eight per cent in
terest per annum from date of sale until final pay
ment, to be secured by special mortgage and ven
doris lien and privilege on the property Sold the
purchaser failure to pay the notes at maturity,
to pay attorneys fees at the rate of five per cent,
in case of suit; the buildings and Improvements to
be kept insured up to the amount OF the notes. and
the policies of insurance transferred TO Henri Le'
Act of sale before Joseph Cuvillier, notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchaser. including
stamps. jy22 an2 II 1921
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON aELPoMENE STREET,
BETWEEN HOWARD AND LIBERTY STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. ANNA MAsTERsoN, WIDOW
OF ALEXANDRA LABRY.
Parish eourtfOr the parish of POnte ooupee, No aso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
By Sheriff Sauvinet.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE BARTHOLOMEW
COLLINS, DECEASED.

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 1880.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05

DY CHARLES e. PORTER, AUCTION
ID eer-Ofice No. IS Exchange place-SATURDAY,
August 5, 1871, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, on Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse Streets will be
sold by virtue of an order from the honorable the
Parish Court for the parish of Ponte Coupee dated
first July, ISL, the following described property
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, rights,
ways, etc. situated in faubourg Annunciation, de-
signated as Lot No. 10 of square No. 18, bounded by
Howard Melpomene, Liberty and Terpschore
streets Said lot measures 81 feet front on Mel
pomene street, by 127 feet inches IN depth, be-
tween parallel lines, American measure.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of SALE before Alcee ]. Ker, notary public,
at the expense of the purchaser including stamps.
i've Is % % aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
William T. Richards VS.. Thomas Steel and
Steel Co.

CEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 8373.-By virtue of alias writ
of ier tacias against Thomas Steel to me directed
by the honorable the Seventh District Court for
the parish of Orleans in the above entitled cause,
/ win proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises hereinafter designated, on MONDAY,
August Z. 1871, at five O'clock p NJ, the following
described property, to wit
The FURNITURE and MOVABLE EFFECTS in the
house No. 476 st. Charles street. in the Fourth Dis.
tFict of this city, per inventory which may be
seen in my Office ~
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
G. s. SAUVINET,
jy27 au1 5 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
SUCCESSION OF ]. B. pITTALueA.

second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81, TsS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
SHERIFFsH SALES.


Nancy Lockwood, TURK, etc., Tvs. E. A.
s ~ Wentzel ct ais. S. s ~ Z
rHIGHTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
IL Of Orleans, No. by virtue of q writ
Of fieri facias against E. Vented, to me
directed by the. honorable the Eighth Dis
trict Court for the parish OF Orleans in the
lie auction at the Merchants and Auctioheersf Ex-
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city
MONDAY August IA, 1871, at twelve o'clock H., the
following described property, to vii
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of the
defendant A. E. VENTED, in and to q certain judg
ment rendered in the Seventh District Court fol
the parish Of Orleans, in the suit entitled & A
Vented vs. Robinson Ried, J. J. Pinckard and
Lewis Leconte, No. 756 of the docket OF said Sew
enth District Court.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
G.. s. SAUvINET,
au2 Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05

Mrs. $. p. Ogden VS.. BeaIs & Miller
albert B. Bears and Samuel B. Miller.l
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
IL of Orleans, No. rs 649.-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honor
able the Fourth District Court for the parish
of Orleans, in the above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city,
TUESDAY, August %, 1871 at twelve o'clock NJ, the
following described property. to Wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements, etc, thereon and ap-
purtenances thereof rights, ways and seryitudes
thereunto belonging, situated in the First District
of this city in that part of the bature of suburbs
St. Mary and Delord called 1.-THE Triangle" desig-
mated as lot number twenty-five, on plan drawn
by c. F. Zimple, late surveyor, on the sixth of No
vember, 1884, deposited in the office of the late H.
B. Cenas, then notary public in this city. Said
lot measures, in American measure, twenty-f0ur
feet ten inches and two lines front New Levee
street. seventy -four feet deep the side adjoining
lot number twenty-0ne the rear line being irregu-
lar and measuring seventeen feet alley com
mon to said lot and others adjoining, and ten feet
that part of the rear line dividing it from lot
number eighteen. Being the property ac-
quired by purchase by defendants herein from Mrs.
Widow s. P. Mickum, as per act of sale thereof
passed before p. Charles Cuvelier notary public
in this city, dated the fourteenth April, 1870.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
c. 8. SAUvINET,
s-O0 o..Tf De-. ell. - OIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
By o. Valeton.

STEAMBOAT BRADIsH JOHNSON AT AUCTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
By William De Lacy.
SALE TO EFFECT PARTITION.
NEAT COTTAGE IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
CLEMENTINB LEMANB, WIFE OF PIERRE
Schuener, and Emile Lemane, wife of joseph
Benderer, duly authorized and assisted, ETC.,
vs. Victor Lemane, through his tutor, Henri
Lemane.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. "a ,552
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05

Geiger e. Robinson VS.. b. j. Berkery.
EuFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
IL Orleans, No. 2433-By virtue Of writ
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans. in
the above entitled cause. i viii proceed to sell at
mated, on MONDAY, August IA, 1871, at five o'clock
P. NJ, the following described property, to wit
The FURNITURE AND MOVABLE EFFECTS con-
tanned in the house occupied by defendant, and
situate at No III Bolivar street between Perdido
and Graver streets, in the First District of this
city as per inventory, which may be seen in my
office
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spet.
C. s. SAUv1NET
au2 8 10 Sheriff Of the Parrish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, NOS. 2so AND 2sa CHAR
TRES uATE coEDE) STREET, BETWEEN
ST. PHILIP AND uRsuLNEs STREETS
SUCCESSION MRS MAGDALENA wALICK, De
ceased wife of Bernard Redler.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 344S1. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
lIuAILR pRopERrY ON FoRrIs STREET.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES P. BouTTE.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 34s7s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
By s. Guinault.

SUCCESSION OF JEANETTE cAsrELN-No.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
State of Louisiana VS.. Thomas CasserIy

jyls % ans Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
state of Louisiana VS.. Edward and Victor
Fassmab.

;vs aeaus sheriff of the PARISH U Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
state of Louisiana vs.. Ed. Fassman.

z7 a aus sheriff Of t S Par rs9 u I orieans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05

Parish oouror the parish of Pointe ooupee, No. $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-05
Mrs. A. Henriquez VS.. A. b. Beais and
s. 3. Miller.

aussl5 Sheriff of the e. Parish "a ia1 Of Orleans
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN.
NEW CATsKILL REsORT-3,800 FEET ABOVE
TIE SEA-SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF
THE TOP OF THE CATSKILLS"

4 NEW cArsKILL REsoRT-3,8OO FEET ABOVE
THE SEA-sOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF
THE TOP OF THE CATsKILLS."
OVERLOOK (CATsKILL) MOUNTAIN, July 30.
II the ways Of the general world are "devOus'--
as disconsoae wOrldngs have asserted time and again
then are the ways Of the mountain world superatyely
complex as an old lady, lately arrived, pathetcally
complained this morning. They're very nice" Uhe
nountains) but law suds II was to stay here from
now till the crack O. DOOM would MT be able TO pick my
way about" The poor old woman gave discOnsoate
glance round at the horizon, and II was very evident
that age had been no dampener to her ambition. Her
remarks applied not TO the immediate vicinity of the
hotel as at first imagined. but 10 the great mountains
beyond and below which lay lazhy in the dim
morning mist. "LOr. bless me" she continued, with
yawn, them hills actually make me sleepy" l
looked al her wth surDrse-that old woman. with her
gray hair ungrammatical speech, and hosnely man
ner possessed somewhere fine chord. capable Of
being played upon by that most delicate Of all
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to whose harmony she
able TO give outward expression. sleepy old woman is
not generally speaking very good premise from which
20 draw poetcal conclusion, but believe that good
sized soul is perfectly capable OF sympathizing with its
different apparent moods and my old woman proved the
proportions OF that organln herself by feeling the ey
dent sleepness Of the great hafcOnceacd masses I've
adopted that Old woman because, without anayzng or
understanding she possesses this sympathy.
Before reaching the Overlook Mountain House."
which stands upon the highest part Of the Woodstock
range passes through every 1uctuaton Of feeling
and Of the emotions experienced in the stage
coach ride from West Hurley this delightful eminence
Mckay himself wQuld despair giving expression to. Ex
mediation generally appears the passengers jump in
and lasts perhaps i've minutes. zone or two exraor
binary individuals have kept up the expecting period for
quarter Of an hour but such enacty is OF unusual Oc
currence) Then comes in JIast condition which one
conscentiousy endeavors conceal by sorry smiles and
dismal Jokes This deceptive state Of affairs is kept up
Just "a long as possible and is succeeded by an utter
wearness which display itself suddenly and Keeps Itself
obtrusively in sightunti astonshnen awe ana admra-
put it utterly 10 rout There is little that grand IN
spring. really beautiful in the Owerpart Of the noun
tain. The ascent is 50 gradual as % DE almost lmper
Cepuble, and TINS Of itself damaging 20 the ardor Gf
those who expect everything Of the most romantic and
hazardous sort their backs will ache in the straight MP
anddOwn seats which characterize the most comiOra-
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05

bic OF mountain conveyanccs. and 30 II one hgh's Shy
of utter discoura the first two miles, ho S
IA mountaineor most unequivoca success h'Vo wa"
the situation changes as by magic. What WIN ueN''
and dread-dangcrOus possibilities ana saio roai'o'
there ia little chance to think OF backs and by inc uo
one is "haf wayup," he is ready TO aiirin tha' sum o
safe things existed but are the creatures VI
some imaginations distorted by low conditions
used 70 hayo a kind OF romance for CLOUDS, ana
greeted them with that solemn feeling witn "hlch we ali
greet what we do understand But now All that i
changed see them rise, form, dissolve and disappear
can almost stretch out my hand ana noid theln INTO
shape They are around and below, well as above me,
and somehow reverence weakens-or decpenS (Which is
If tQ-into love- and they longer distant, ncompre
hensblc unearthy powers, but friends Vapor deties
are transformed into boon companions: and who would
regret the changef
The hotel here opened the 18th Of june and has
the advantage of other Catk resorts by being upon the
very top Of the mountain where the breeze and
greet from every direction 1t is consequently much
cooler commands finer view Gncredble may seem)
and bids fair to be paceiOf delightful Summer resort
is $500 feet above tho tide and 1000 feet above the old
Catski Mountain House. with which all travellers are
supposed TO DC acquainted; 100 miles of the length Of
the valley OF the Hudson can be seen from the hotel
windows, and this spread out below has the
appearance Of miniature panorama-never
the same, although unchanging, passive
allow to retain the aspect for FIVE minutes of time
Some writer While viewing it from here compared to
carpet, upon which the meadows. cornelds, forests
&C. but tiny figures. The comparison is good
While write, several storms raging in the
north and east while in the south and west the sun shines
brightly. Here the atmosphere is in state of delightful
notwithstanding moment, weeping the next,
and giving between spells" a dolorous KIND 0i
medium, which is not at all cheering, hut which,
a model of hckleness, Is worthy OF examination
Overlook Mountain has evidently intention OF offend
ing either the wet the dry that be, and so
hesitaes between the two in manner which our Demo
cratic municipality might find it 10 their advantage 20
| initiate. Last night, mist, rs Whlte ana
clear the pures marble, all that could be seen
from any quarter of this immense building, and IN ~ the
figures of any in the lighted rooms were clearly re-
ected. The general direction of the wind here north
east The aOrtedSer j. regarded with little FAVOR by
the creatures of earth; but OF the clouds show our
superiority in a weather respect by taking u 10Y
steady Diet without complaint. a train OF cars dOwl
i'm the valley has Just attracted the attention OF my ven
erabe friend. "Mercy sakes that's like squirmlng
caterpillar for all the world" follow the direction OF
her f6rengcr and upon at last finding out the line of
smoke (which lies distance TO Tn" west O Whcfe
her digit directs caunOt but acknowledge the IOice
| of the comparison.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05
ANOTHER EXPLANATION.

To the EditOT Of The TrfbuRe.
ST The terrible results of the boiler eX-
plot on Sunday naturally enough call out discussions
and theories as the latent of such accidents To
those who have given the matter careful thought many
of the theories advanced appear groundless. Among
scientific and practical acquainted with the subject
the following may be said TO he generally accepted facts
First-Steam i not Of itself explosive. The steam
when increased beyond the tension strength of the sheet
will tear rent at the weakest point and let the steam
escane There will bc no eXplo,io and danger
Cured, except that of sCadlng. secOnd-Ihe most
frequent If not the only cause OF boiler explosions IL
the generation OF an explosive gas by allowing the
water in the boiler get below the fire lines, thus
posing a strip above the water to the hre This strip
soon becomes red hot, and by chemical action an
explosive gas generated The engineer discovers too
late that he has iost his last gauge OF water and u
medatclv starts the injecting pump Enough air is
pumped into boiler with the water to ignite the gas,
and an explosion follows. W. II. A.
AHettOCH, Penn, Aug. 2, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05
Is HYDRosTATIC PRESSURE A TRUE TEST FOR
BOILERS
To the Ediior Of The Tribune.

To the EdiiOr Of The TTt TtOunc.
SIR In reading the various opinions as to
the cause of the late explosion doubt has arisen in my
mind as to whether the method Of testing the strength Of
steam boilers by hydrostac pressure is the best that can
be apped and whether the results of that method give
evidence Of safety II thought that the various forces
of nature are only different manifestations ot the one
original force inherent in all matter This theory may be
true or not but all know that there Is great di-
ference between the force called heat and the iOrct pro
duced by mechanical pressure TIE former ~ subtle
permeating. and antagonstc To Tie cohesive force, an
To loosen and dsnteate the material atoms ana
destroy the enacty which gives power OF resistance
Mechanical pressure on the other hand possesses Few
of these qualities. IL OyeTCOmcs the cOheSlNe G
force at certain points OF contact, but has
not the penetrating characteristics OF heat.
II the cohesive Of iron De totally destroyed by
fine application Of 2OO7 OF heat Ghe point AT which fusion
fakes placc viii not the application of 22U' OF the same
dissolving prOp0rtOnaly decrease the resisting
power the mctall When, therefore, boiler Is te't
iy hydrostatic pressure only one OF the principal con-
tiouS 10 which II will be subject il entirely wanting Inc
force used is one of the simplest and best hnOw1 while
That Of which account Is taken l. one OF the most de-
structve and mysterious of all natural forces. From
these considerations would II not be advisable TO adopt
some method by which seamb0ilers can be tested SUB
cct all the influences, conditions ana forces 10 whch
they are exposed when in regular use! j. X WILSON
BrOOkiyii Aug. 3, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05
CITY BONDS IN THE SAVINGS BANHs-A RE-
JOINDER.

To me razor Of The Trfbune.
SIR: In communication. Aug. ,, "R.' re-
Dukes me for stating without authority that the Dovery
Savings Bank Holds more than s2iOOOOO of City Bonds
My states that the savings Banks ~ NewYork
hold certainly more than sOOCooO that is, of money
aud that the Bowery Savings Bank alone holds more
than S2O one of the oldest Directors of that Bank
having stated 10 me in June that the deposits amounted
To that sum. R has however, entirely misunderstood
my statement. did not intend to allude IN any 10
the amount OF bonds held by the savings Bank. sim
ply referred tine amount OF money. such a statement
Or" refers would certainly have been njustiable
According 10 statement Just made In Yhe BGnkers
Mdg0-ic the Savings Banks OF this city hold deposit
SliOO0,OO0 An examination Of the statements OF nearly
all ~ these institutions will show that these deposits
are invested with the greatest care aud To great
tent III Government bonds, rcalcstac, and bonds and
mortgages II II fact not generally knu"u That none
OF the Trustees OF these banks derive dividends
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05
UNIVERSITY CONyOCATION.

SCIENTIFIC TIIEOLOGY-WESr POINT AND COR
NELL UNIVERSITY COMMENDING CLASSICAL
sTUDY-THE ABUSE OF CONFERRING HON
ORARY DEGREES-ADJOURNMENT
ALBANY, Aug. 3.-UpOn the resumption of
business yesterday afternoon Principal James l. Ed
wards Of Chamberlain Institute read paper on ~ M
metrical Culture" There no debate. Prof Benz.
n Martin d. d. l.. H. d.. Of the University In your city
read paper upon Recent Aspects of Natural Theol
ogy. His paper attempt 10 determine the bear
ing OF recent scientific views upon the great problem OF
natural theology. Science he said Is more and more
embodying itself In the great ideas Of law and force
The former OF these ideas has long been the character
isc element Of science, which forever aims 10 reduce
phenomena to laws. These are at hrst htst re,clh'
blances. The general fact is only the sum or the par
uCuars But after time we Degn 10 reIer the IcSou
bancrS To something which conceive their ground
Not only relations of resemblance but also toSr "l
sequence come 10 light. AZ length an Pht,,
the latter kind. and law Is sald 10 pre-
vail everywhere. Even IN history certain school mann,
tam that all facts are me result OF .e k ko" VI
cOntended hHi. while the laws of history are truly
real aud important something more Is requisite mis-
slOnury does not TO carry religion ana !ttt' 10 saw
tribe any law O his but by the impulse or an
ardent sOu which sometimes originates mat tendency,
In regard Ia force. an idea more apatTly a' Variance
with the theistc conception, PNi Martin began by
stating and adopting the great generalization OF recent
science the several known forms Ot iOce are con
verble into another and that therefore All force
really This generalization he pronounced the most
interesting which had been reached since the great
discovery Newton. IT, however, all force is one, tat
one can be other than gravity, the operation
would naturally give us many specific results recognk
be gravity between masses, rs capillary force between
masses and fluid particles, mechanical cohesion be
tween particles In near proximity, aud a. chemical ANN
ty when governing particles at st closer approNimn
what l. tbe ultimate result Suppose the PARTICLES o be-
In absolute contact what folowst Plainly that force
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05
COLRY UNIVERSITY. MAINE.

WATERvILLE, Me-, Aug. 2.-The exercises of
Commencement day took place this forenoon The fol
lowing the of the members Of the graduating
class: A. y. Wiley OF Cherryfeld c. W. Foster of Port
land, F. NJ. Wilson OF Waterve, I. j. Campbell and c.
H. sturgess Of Cherryheld W. +. Marston OF Bath Wm
Libby of LyermOre, A. X. Guerney OF Cape
Elizabeth, d. A. Hamlin of Sidney. G.. =
Paine OF Winslow, 8. ii. Bomett OF Augusta
Ky, and A. b. Mathews OF Auburn. The following de-
grees were conferred Honorary degree OF NJ on Prof
Samuel b. Morse of California, VIM B. Lapham VI. d.,
of Augusta, Me-. the Rev. A. Bryant of East Winthrop
and the Rev James NJ. Halett of FOxcrOft; ID. ID. on
Prof Samuel King Smith, Professor in the University,
graduate OF the class OF s45 IL d. on the Hon Josiah
Hayden DrummOnd OF the class OF 1916.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-05
AN ENGINEER's QUESTIONS.
TO the EdifOr Of The TrfbaHe.
On. L -. ~, ~, nrinnnr of snnnn nrnci

TO the EdifOr Of The Trfbune.
SIR: am an engineer of some practical ex-
perence, and, having made examination Of this and a
few other explosions have formed opinions based upon
facts. would like to ask few questions hoping that
expert will them. l. Is there boiler now
use that is absolutely safei Are not such accidents
liable 10 occur at any moment 3. II n square inch OF
bOer-irOn will resist 1900 pounds how l. IT that the
same iron will not Withstand very small amount OF
steam pressurel L. Why do leaks occur otcnrr below
the water-ine than above III 5. Can water get below
the crOwn-sheet and hues without danger of explosion
or damage TO the exposed parts claim that this sub
ect belongs 10 the public 10 looks Ia men OF science for
explanation and relief hope these few questions viii
be answered. /. LIVINGSTON.
Nelc- York Aup. q. 1871.