davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-23

A British publication, entitled Who's Who in
1874 2" gives the names Of the Oldest and
youngest OF high officials in Church and State,
as follows:
Tie oldest member OF Her Majesty's priyy
Council is Lord St. Leouards. aged IS; the
yourgest, His Royal Ulghness Prince Arthur,
aged H. The Oldest Duke is the Duke Of Leln-
ster, 83; the youngest, the Duke of Norfolk,
aged q. The oldest Marquis is the Marquis OF
Tweeodale. aged 81; the youngest, the Marquis
Of Camden aged 2. The oldest Earl is the Earl
Of Leven and Melville, aged ss; the Youngest,
the Earl Of Uopetoun, aged H.. The oldest
vlscouut is Ylscount Moleswolth, aged g
tho youngest, Viscount Clfden, aged II. The
Oldest Baron ia Lord St. Leonards, aged 93 !;
tho youngest, Lord southampton, aged Z.
The oldest member Of the House OF Commons
is Mr.. William Hodgson Barrow, Ii. r. Tor South
Notta. aged 90; the Youngest il the Hon. Charles
FreEch. u. P. for Roscommon, aged 22. The
Oldest Judge i'll England is the Rt--!Ion. Sir
Fitzroy Kelly, Lord Chef Baron OF the Court Of
Excnequer, aged 70; the youngest, the R:.-Hon.
Sir George Jessel Master OF the Rolls. aged 50.
The Oldest prelate of the Church OF England ls
the Bishop Of St. Davids {Dr. Conuop Thrill
walD, aged II; the youngest DR.. Edward Parry,
Suffragan Bishop OF Dover, aged IL. Tae oldest
of the retired Bishops is the Rt.-Rev. Charles
r. Sumner. late Bishop Of Winchester, aged 81 |;
the youngest, the Rt.-Rev. Edward Twe1s. late
Bishop OF Orange RIVER asad 46. Tbs Oldest
Baronct is Sir George Cholmley, aged 80; the
youngest, Sir Arthur Victor Rumtold. aged S.
Tne oldest Knight is Gen. Sir Johu Hai, Il. c.
g., aged %: the youngest, Sir Charles Henry
Firth. aged 50.
, 1874-01-23


We were yesterday put into possession OF the
details Of the death Of q Ch;naman on the Coron-
a1es, day before yesterday, that eclipse in horror
the death scene described ny Victor Hugo in his
Toilers OF the Sea, ;" in which \ deyu-tsh is liz
troduccd with graihic power, Our readers know
that tie aba1one meat il priced delicacy OF the
Chinatnan, and that the shell Of the abaione,
when properly polished, is one OF the most fan
ciful and beautiful things in nature. The aba
lonea are generally sought lower down the Coast,
DIEGO. Day tefore yesterday Fung Chou, a
professional fisherman, residing near Rose
vile, known among Americans b: the
nickname of chowaer," started out to
the Coronades in his boat to hunt for abaloncs.
Or course, his movements can only be surm.sed
bv the event. The supposltion is that he moored
his boat aud began hls quest. The Coronades
are quite abrupt in their formation, precipitous,
but occasionally broken. 'Chowder" saw an
enormous abalono in a cleft OF the rock. in
place covered with water when the tide was in,
hud throwing himself on his stomach, he dropped
over the ledse to wrench the deIicacy flom its
fastness. Abalones aEe uuiynlvul1r and if, in
detacllng one from the rock, to which it can dx
itself almost unmoyable, one happens to not
wrench it loose at once, it often closes
itH 6l1GlH shell on the -uca. priaDning
the spouing hand and causing inexpres-
Bibls agony. This was poor ''Chowders" fate.
As bis evl star would have it. the abaione WIS
unusually large. and the poor Chinaman, unable
- .c.c-~c .lm5el, ulust have carly realized that
&C wa. u'omed. From his position, leaning
cscr tle rock. he could not brace himself, or
obtain auy leverage BIZ which, at the sacrifice of
the band, Il need be, he could free himself.
Wo can imagine the agony suffered by
the poor wretch as he waited for hours
the rising Of the tide which ehould end
his misery oy death. The actual pain endured
must have been uuapeakable, and no help was
nearer than eighteen miles. We can conceive
OF nothing 30 horrible Us such situation, ex-
ceot tIo ancient Persian punishment Of the
''boat," described mirntely by Plutarch. in
when she victim wls thrown to the ground, q
boat Was turned ufside-down over uim and
Btaked, and Ills face was Bmeared with honey to
attract the insects. There he waa LETT to die.
The poor Chinaman's plight was almost as bad
AZ this but happily the returning tide preyent-
cd the torment from being as lasting. The mex
orable waters, howe 'er, Shortly did their work.
There came timo wheu the poor China1nan
could strain no longer, and when the briuy flood
sucked from his lungs tho breath OF life. When
Yesterday Cnowoer's body was recovered by
blothes Celestial his dead hand Was still clutch
ed in the remorselcss grasp OF the abalone
which :lad 80 terribly avenged tho invasion Of
his rocky homo. Tue agony the poor fellow had
endured in this novel macty1dom was imprinted
On lis lace.
, 1874-01-23

Apropo1 of the approaching marriage which to
Engli7hmeu i now tue great event OF the near
future, tue Illustrated London Neses gnos the
following interesting luformatiou:
"The ceremony in the Greek form occupies
about Al hour. It does not take place at tue
altar, but outside the iconastas, which ID e4uiGa-
lent to the rool-.c~een in Latin church.
Within this screen ths place ls considered 20
holy that WOMAN cannot enter, 90 q Temporary
altar is erected in trout Of it. upon rh.cl Is
placed copy Of the four Gosrc!s-these form
ing, witbou: tho Eplsties, ona book-and st th's
The marriage ceremony IS performed. All monks
in the Russ an Church are celib4tes; out it is
an imperative obligation, again. with iha secular
clergy to mary once in their lives only; which
ha+ gwen rise IN Russia to proverLial SAYING,
"As prec; ous. as priests Wife" to express =
rs1ue which cauuos te 1etxced. 4 mock, how-
, 1874-01-23

It is reported IN England that French firm
has disc .yercd a. method OF making artificial
.n.,a, from materials go cheap that it can be
eoid At fartnng pound Concerning Which
tho Manufacturer and Butl1er says :: WHEN
We cous,uer that sawdust is cheap md rich in
Ignite. which, by chemical treatment with min
eral acids, may be changed INTO grape sugar, we
shnuld not &c all be sui prised that the above
repors turns out to be true, and the sawdust is
Tie matci,al from which this cheap sugar il OBJ
tanned. Changing olo linen laSs iato sugar il
weu-known chemical experiment. Such rags
are almost pure !iguite, "nlle sa~dust also eon- o.
eists Of hgn.te, however. With some other in
credien,s, easily removed From rags to saw-
dust Ii out QUE STEP"
, 1874-01-23
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS.

spec1a4 UlspatcA to The ch,eago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD Jan. 22.-The business OF the
Supreme Court to-day was comparatively unim-
portant, the only matters OF general interest
beng as below;
252-The Peoplev Y. Morris Ketchumsnd others,
Trustees Of the lands Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. Mr. Chief Justice Breeze
said: The petition in this case shows sufficient
grounds for the issuance Of the writ; an order
IL therefore made to Issue summons to show
cause Why witt Of mandamus should not issue.
returnable to this Court at such time a. the de-
fendant shall hare received ten days notice be-
fore the case set for bearing.
OPINIONS FILED.
Opinions we're filed in tile following cases Of
the docket OF 1873:
19-T. ". l. ". Railway Company r. Joseph
spanglee. Opinion By Mr.. Justice 6helduu
reversing aud rem and1ng the case.
202-Same Y. Caapin. Opinion By Mr.. Chief
Justice Breese, reversing and 1emanding the
case. ,.
21-Friend 4 Dening ct al. Y. John Q. James.
Opluion by alr. Ju4tlca Sheldon revising and re-
mauolng the case.
D-James Fl. North Y. Pieraou H. Kyzer ct ii.
Opinion Dy .Mr. Justice Sheldon affirming the
Judgment Of The court below. Dissenting opin-
ION Ly alr. Justice McAllieter.
THE CALL OF THE DOCKET
will be concluded tLis week. On Monday the argu-
mepts i'll criminal caus. will be heard. Aud be
followed by the Arguments in the LAX cases-
, 1874-01-23

LET IT RECT.
Hr. Blank-As the matter now stands: the bet
ter way would be to let it rest. It would not DO
proper to enter into it in anticipation OF the re.
port OF the Committee. At the proper time, If
matters are not 80 settled as to render anything,
further on the subject unnecessary, would be
happy to grant you full interview
K-N,hat do you think Of the controversy?
AIr. Blank-This case has been perfectly one
eided one 30 far. There never Was case in tue
world where bad man has so EersiRtently un-
der:aken to follow up good man.
K.-Whet ground have you for stating that
Mr. Blank-Well, that opens up the whole
question, and | do not want to 60 into. tho
details simply state that as matter OF
opinion
SWALLOWING 4 CHURCH.
R.-What do you think OF Ur. Everts' state
ments. published in the Times OF yesterday =.
Mr. Blackwell, nearly everything no said
grew out OF the church difficulty-wien he u,-
dertook to swallow the church whole, and DR..
Burroughs, out Of consideration for him, pre-
vented it and lie has never forgiven DR.. Bur-
Reed ead what III attributed to him He wanted
the measure carried through, and. ii the First
Church WAS brought down there to have
fine large church built near the University for
thu benefit of the ncighborhooa. He ID hot
Flooded and very likely NAV have made some
have been unwilling to have quoted q year after
wa,ds Or. EYerts also stated That Prof. Saw
yer called DR.. Burroughs liar on the streets;
I would venture my head for football that
mover told Eyerts any such thing.
And he drass out .. man who has
been dead these ten years. He refers to Mixer,
who WAS with Everts in the lncipient state Of
thi5 controversy. 1t really started with Mixer,
who was oue of those self important fellows
who undertake to run anything. lie had his
wings clipped and his tai-feathers pulled out,
and lB WIS sent OF.
THE DISCOVERY.
R.-How did you hud out DR.. Evorts was the
author OF the ISLANDERS?
Nr. D!ank-Woll, VIC had suspected it for q
long time, but the first official information We
had of it was the other day. The arti-
Gle published in THE TRIBUNE il September
WAS copied by the Watchma' and REFLECTOR, OF
Boston, and the Baptists out here complained
Of it, and tue editor wrote that lie had inserted
it at tho request Of DR.. Everts. And besides
DR.. Everts Or some one sent a copy
of The TRIBUNE to the Union Mutual
Life insurance Company. which loaned the
University some money, knowing it wonid make
them feel anxious ab.ut thor securities. 1t
was mean thing to do. This aud the publca-
ton Of that article fastened the slanders on him,
aud the end is not yet.
It is understood that DR.. Eyerts will mako a
statement of facts to his Deacons, and also TO the
congregation this evening. He hus been collect
ing information for some time past, aud pur-
poses giving proof to support his assertions and
to yndcate himself from the charges made by
the Trustecs He is confident that jnstice IL on
lis side, aud is fully prepared to meet the Issue.
, 1874-01-23

ever high his position in the Church. cannot Off
ciate at the nup.ial service; this duty is always
performed by a married priest. A: tho rnar1iuge
OF the Cza1owitch the Metropolitan Of St.
Petersburg at that time was uopx. He received
the Imperial party us they entered til. church.
aud b.eas cd the bride md bridegroom. spriuk~
ling holy water on them but he retired IL room
as the marriage began. and the ceremony WIS
performed BY oae of tue seculas clergy"
, 1874-01-23
fgase-YuJl Tour in Europe.

Mr.. Albert spalding, the pitcher q the Boston
Baseball Club, has left foT Europe to make ar
rangements for foreign tonr, dufing me eoIl-
A AZ A'nictic Baseball Club. Of Philadelphia The
ttlp has been in contemplation for soma time,
aud the SUCCESS Of the Boston's lour IN Ganaas
last season makes it probably feasible lie 81
raueements are for enough cr1ckete18 70 accom-
na,,y the pa-ts to enable both games to be played
and the prug1 ammo contemplated IL cr1ckes II
.ia morning aud base ball II the afternoon.
, 1874-01-23

THE NEW" QUARTERLY 11AGAAlSE.

M. . .1ao. l. 1874. Price, =. I'd. \ setat and Lit
,-rc P.dcIic4I Two Tales oi con.iderabo length aso
Begun md euded IL each nuner Ilse M1xazne !. G.a
io+ * ,ee :; Ind nara. las:r:'' The Ass~ ena':~r7
,ed liz, Contents oi No. 2: Travels Por nE.l
ieoa1ianod, ~ JoAa La:ouchc Tho :us17E OF 1F:-
W.ro ter ind Fn:te.su. BY 1uiuis Alttc., auilS:
Soldier and s. ":n:cr in Mat,tfI "a shc sato:
SnrT: SnItt u.;tan.. S,s annual sut. 10 !ssa ron
+. no:t; l4s. LD.d~n: w I'D. LUX TYLEE, War
@1ict H..uaa. PaiAspqak4x HoNa
, 1874-01-23
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF,

The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Comp3a5': :: rs
Fir>t-claaa. tul-pow;:.d. CyHe built Sseau,-nipl viii
a.u ,onl cna45lTAna Railroad Wnarf, jersey CITY:
ANDES. cIa1tercd. JAP -. tLAAfOHt;AN .2eo. -
DEITA............Fcb. Z. PEMBROKE. .!sr. II.
Ca1ySos goods aud paseeuXert at through rates
ali patti ih3 United States and Canada paris il
Bsi.:o. ChanacI, and ait ntaer potnt4 In England.
steamships. briit ezprexaiy Tor tho trade,
,id.d Ill laest for cu:ortaai
coaveMeare ut
- Aa0 $9Q
Second Cabin. curtc:tJ.
S&crf1gg
Prepaid stserxRe certificates CardiH..
Drafts Ior Ct 1ad upwards.
Eur ,.,lsr passcusEr aopJ In Cardiff. At toe Com
pxn,'s uties. No. nock Chambers, and in New York
AAQdlBALD BAXTER CO., Agents.
No, Il ktnA<k1zsr
, 1874-01-23
Drinking EEnbits OF Different Nations

Drinking Habits OF Different Nations.
Dr.. Schlosser. OF Holland, has found that lis
own countrymen are tue largest consumers Of
coffee in the world. ana next to them the Bel
glans. 1n England the annual consumption OF
coffee by each pe1son iB one and one-eiehth
pounds; in France, two and one-half; In Ger
many, four; III Denmark. FIVE and one-balf IN
Switzerland, six; in the Unlted States, seven !;
in Belgium. eight aud one-half in Holland, ten
and one-lnlf. It is to be considered, however,
that the English are notoriously tea-drinklns
people, preterring it to coffee, not only Tor the
evening meal, but for breakfast a. we'll.
, 1874-01-23

II tho force OF statistics be Of any value, ether
appeass, beyond question, to be tue safest
aunstLetic. BY combining American aud
British data relating to this question. the result
shows couclusive1y thar cnloroform iB eight
times as danse,ou ous as ether, twice al dangerous
as mixture OF chloforn and ether. and. as far
as experience goes. it is more dangerous than
bichlorlde of methylene. The report of the
London Chlorofosm Committee, appointed to
investigate this subject, states that not only is
ether less dangerous thau clloroform. but that
with every care, and the most exact d,lutlon Of
the clloroform vapor By the most sk1liful hands,
the state Of inseusibiity may puss in = few
moments into ono Of Imminent death.
, 1874-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS,
ADJUSTMENTS.
McVICKER'S THEATRE.
FAREWEa APPEARANCES IN AMERICA OF
MIMI rHPTCTTNE r NILSSON

Nine. CHRISTINE; NILSSON.
Last Might Of sh ): ) fakoscn ltaian Opera.
THIS fERIDAf} EVENING, Jan. -, ias4. st 8,
TENTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT.
Second Last Performance in Chcagu OF the great
|esdls Is; and greatest uurk,
" a D A.
Produced with Nov Sccne.,, Gorgeous Costumes and
Appoiatmen i. Sptcatid Misc cccuc, Ballet Full
M:+4.y Ba11, and L. ttyiat iM e Cast, includ I'D
DEL pEENIE, EANSET.t, sCOLAlkA.
Grand Ghnsu. AMI Orchestra.
Musical Director aud Coa.luc. F.. MuXIO.
5a u1da, Afternoon at {doora open ut ULast Grand
Nilsson A8tfnoo-
MIG NON. ...
MAE M qHRlSTIS ;TIS s. S!L'sos
H. CAFUCIA aTf;. NANSETT1, sCuLARA.
General Admission :.M; Reserved SEATS. 81! tD
But Seats, Admission Sccond Raicnny, 2t.ll; Ro-
served. ~ cents Seats be had a. the BOX
Utco Ut Theatre. Ei-nt fs,In \. u
Monday u.1t-atIs.; CLARA NORRIS.
, 1874-01-23

Young man started from TeTre HAute, ..tA.,
On the last day Of the year fo1 NAttoou, Ill,
, 1874-01-23

Chicago, Burlington C Quincy Railroad.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS OFFICE, Jan. 20 l814
Until further notice, MI through trains on the Chi
caeo. Burlington l. Quincy Railroad will start from
Indiana Avenue Station. buses will call for passen-
gers and baggage at the usual hours. This arrange
ent will be only for three days. Tickets and
sleepngcar besths be bad ut 81 Clark street and
~ Irjsna Avenue Station Local trains will le.ve
heretofore from the foot Of Lake street, stopping at
indians Ayznue aud Canal Street Statons.
D. ". HITCHCOCK,
General Passenger Agent
, 1874-01-23

Kansas City Ex. sfa Is cksou.ille,
LII. aud Louisiana, Mo. :.......
Kansas c:ly Fast E1. via jack
sonslllc. III, an't Louisiana, afo
St. Louis E1pee :, via tfAia 1.inv
81. Louis Fast Ex- viz Maia L.na
st. Lauia E1. via jackson lille.
hpringneld Expre.<...............
Springfield Fast Exprnas ......,..
Jefferson Clty Exprcss............
Peoria, keokuk i Buri'n E1. go.
Chicago i Paducah Railroad Ex.
Nenoua Lacou. Washington E1.
Joliet ! Dwight Accommodation.
, 1874-01-23

CHiHAc0. MILWAUKEE, h st. PAIL RAitWty.
Cnton Etrot, N.ii+on Cara1-sfs. RE-"
IS South C5ka:.. o1Faste Sherman House. ant
, 1874-01-23
.trirf.
| LeGre.

= ato1. st..i' 8:E 0, III
= e::M a. N. 5:Ei y. II
Is 1sNi .. H. .sl1:ia' a. m.
S ELS p. rsl.;;S 4::3J 4. m
,t@ :M .. m.if'6:.Da =. IN
s:fl d. N. 9m r. III
| 1910 u. m. d ;lU Z. m.
, 1874-01-23

Mall aud E1rress.................
Uttawa aua S.reAtur Pa.ssn3er.
dubuque i :,iol. City Etp......
Pacit'c Fast Line, for U.naha- .
Kansas Ci:y, LG1venwnrth, A.
Gibson l. ST. Joseph Exp. p......
Aurora Passo1Ecr...,.,....
Aendota, Ottawa l. Strcator Pass
Aurora PasscnRer................
aurora Passenger {Snoday}.....
Dubnlne i Sioux CITY E1p..
Pacific Night Exp. for Omaha. g..
Kansas City. LcaycnSortn, Al
Gibson i ST. Joseph Exp......
Douucrs = Gzove Accommodation
Downer's ffsove Accommodation
Te1as Express.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE HERALD OF HEALTH. September.

A noticeable paper. by DR.. Henry Gibbons
Of California, on the Literature OF QuacKerv' gives
some curious illustrations OF the history OF paten
medicine showing the artful lodges by which several
celebrated charlatans have forced their wares upon
oredulous public One was that OF an iliterate New
York bookbnder who accidentally having become ac-
ouanted with the virtues of sarsaparila set up manu-
,acturo NJ the sirup in which corrosive subimae was
an Ingredient and accumulated vast fortune AZ tne
expense of his victims In another case an ignorant
labornC man in New-Jersey obtained prescripuoh
from a physician for O chronic disease with whcn ne
established trade In a carmnative basam, whcn sooh
made him millionaire. and has gwen the name W Voi
mifuges and expectorants without numoer e'o,
since The preparation of medicated btters referred
to as an example OF gross fraudulent practice Inc
writer relates the history Of cook to California
mining company who turned his attention to the
herbs growing around him, and came to San
Francisco for the purpose OF selling concocton WITH
ont alcohol which he called Indian Vegetable Btters
An enterprsng druggist Of that city saw chance OF
making money and fell In with the pan but as the new
medicine became sour by fermentation. he advised the
change of the name to "Vinegar Bters." and TO ex-
pot the article In the interest OF the temperance move
ment. The costly herbs were replaced by cheap drus
from the shop and although Of the ves Inventions
:, soon became q favorite popular medicine. In the
onipon OF the writer there is little prospect or hcip
from such formidable nvasiOns except In raising te
standard of the druggists profession above the eVe Vi
the beer shop and making 1t as disreputapie 10 uea III
oack nostrums as to sell grog There is an excellent
sketch of English outdoor Life" ascribing the excep
tonal health the English people to the haoit or living
so much in the open air, for which their Climate Is ex
ceedngly favorable An English woman Will make
nothing of walking off four five miles at a pace
which would frghten an American lady, who comes
home exhausted after languidly meanderlpg the dis
taDce OF few streets.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Monday. Aug. "a, 1874

NEw-YoRK. Monday. Aug "a, 1874.
As usual on Mondays, buiness in the general
horse market but moderately fair, and destitute OK
any features upon which to base aDcipatons OF tho
immediate prospects Of tho trade The events OF the
next fortnight will probably offer better opportunity
10 define fully the condition OF the market aud the
influences which most likely to bear upon its pro-
gress during the coming Fall season. Arrivals OF late
have been very moderate, and the stables In East
Twenty fourthst. and vicinity are BY no means over
stocked. Still, persons contemplating to buy do not
complain OF any difficulty III finding horses of any class
Prices have changed, but are generally adhered TO
as quoted last week.
raj horse equipments will be held as usual tonoro"
(Tuesday), Aug. 25 by the following auctioneers:
Alto a ln by Mr. Arch. Johnston IN Ihlrteenth-st,
near University-place. -.
At II by Messrs Van Tasse q kearney,in In East
Thirteentb-st between Broadway and FOurth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
and intent upon the general bselty Of the landscape

and ,ntent upon the general beanty OF the landscape
would probably pass by Hh, ,h. the facts
% hear onf when the writer's make the BIRDS 90 ou. VI
sisht into the sky could easily follow them on e1,s
occasion though II took my eye away Ior r.h
was very Hicult to get IL back agaiE hau !" sc.o
for them as the astronomer searches Tor star inay
he that mn the Spring. when the atmosphere Is e @ s
and The heart OF the bird full OF more mao hpu 20
esss love that the climax is not reached un '"e e'o
loses sight OF the singer .s
ts an unusual number Of short stories In the
nresent issue. some of which are very good ana MT
Bret Hartes recital Of the fate Wan Lee the Pagan
s admirable In its simplicity and pathos The literary
nor,ces in this number may be sincerely commended or
their discrimination and point
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
Mem 11ubI,rations.

EOR 1Oc. q Specimen No. PHRENOLOGlCAL
JOURNAL-wonh 3Oe-sept hrst post by g. WELLS. !.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.

The present number opens with profound,
IL not conclusive metaphysical discussion of the nature
OF matter with special reference 10 the theory or moec
ular action The writer accepts the Newonlan law tht
every primitive element always acts inversely as the
square of the distance whether sucl distances are great
or small astronomical molecular but contends that
it does not apply to the of molecules Molecular
cohesion for example immensely greater than 1t could
possibly be by the Newtonian law also is molecular
repulsion This is what has prevented physicists from
recognizing the applicability Of Newtonan law at mo-
ecular distances. The primitive elements under 'he
name of atoms have been confounded with the molecules
OF the socaed primitive bodies But in reality the mole
cule of given substance, though often called an aton
is system of primitive elements, and clements accord
ing 10 the Newtonian law, give rise to molecular
systems which, at very small distances, will act accord
ing to any other that may be indicated by molecular
phenomena This law depends on the character or the
primitive clements which enter into the constitution OF
the molecue and hence every kind OF molecule must
have its own peculiar mode Of acting at molecular dis
tapces-a fact on which depends the scientific expana-
ton of the different physical and chemical properties OF
continued treating the positions OF Buchner with less
persopal asperity, and more philosophical spirit
than is shown III preceding numbers There are also
articles on Plus VI, "Church Music" The Haunts OF
Wordsworth" and the fifth part Of Aubrey dc Neres
poetical romance, "Antar aud Z,ru."
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

ew.aIYys Osucs, Nsw.YoRx. Avg q ig.r s.. -
certify ths< The foregoing eopy Of sae Aseu'A
"S''~ ~ ~ ~ WILLIAM Q. CONNEh
eh~rS Of the City aHA CSaniy Of Mes. .n.,s
Puhhsrs ef are poussd 70 psbhh this
upess they specially As,hersed to male ssss sa0oss"'
1850, sssptss tS0l
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

For eo, Specimen No. Of SCIENCE OF HEALTH and PHRESo
LOGICAL JOURNAL.