446 Miscellaneous Intelligence. 
On the oe of satellites revolving in narrow orbits; by Daniel Vaughan. 
Researches the ammonia-cobalt bases; by Dr. Wolcott Gibbs and Dr. F. A. 
Gen ze 
On the Production of Rotary Currents in air and other gases, with a special illus- 
ssidaed ot a rotary current rendered luminous by flame and incandescent charcoal ; 
r. D. B. Rei 
On the Altitu de and Physical Structure of the Appalachian Fg in the Region 
of the Black Mountains in North Carolin om a with those of the White 
Mountains in New Hampshire; by : 
e; by A. Guyot 
On Some Experiments on visual direction ; by John Brocklesby. 
n the Phenomena of the discharge of ordinary electricity : 2 —— Henry. 
Redetermination of the atomic weight of lithium ; by J. W 
Account of the Typhoon of October 28, 1854, t the Bonin Tolande: witha — 
of its barometric curve, and fetes s of other ne by Jobn Rogers, ‘om. U, 
‘avy: Communicated by W ih e 
beak and Tornado vert ; by W. C. Redfield. 
Mot’ em of a Body As solid ‘of seectalite: when the force is directed towards 
a og upon "the a ; by hinjeahin Peirce. 
vie Physical Peculiarities of Comets; by Stephen Alexande er. 
imple Method o of “ double altitudes” 
; he seg tg a or a a planet, for the change of declination between the observa- 
ions; by 
On the annual daration of sunlight on the earth in different latitudes; by L. WwW. 
Ruineavbies concerning the Comets of 1783 and 1793; by Dr. Peters. 
The Fundamental numeric series, and awe of radiating parts, reduced to a 
simple Ps gi siapieal idea; by Dr. T. 
Note on the Rotation of a rigid body ; =i J. B. Cherriman 
On the “Iuteriestadion of some Cases of apparent geometric discontinuity ; by J. 
B. Cherriman. 
n the Forms of the Atoms of the simple substances of chemistry, as indicated 
by ive atomic Le sr a Alexander ; 
Meteo i t Portsmouth, 
o 7 Pes oa te during the epidemic of 1855 a 
On Modification of Noremburg’s Apparatus by about 4 or 5 minutes; by 
‘Seton n Smi 
On the waters of the St. La d Hunt. 
On eae Faas "ck wrence an the we — by T. Sterry 
by E. B. 
Report on the Observatory of of Toronto: <9 J. B, Cherriman 
Results of a Series of Meteo rological Observations made at New York son 
from 1825 to 1850 inclusive ; “ Franklin B. es e 
on the Hes of the aneroid barometer; by A. Guyot. a 
periments on t os nozal of bh 
eae ate: Beta -_ of blowing apparatus, made at the Smithsonian 
Il. Section of Natural History and Geology. 
On the Volcanic Phenomena of a7 and Mauna Loa; and on the rr 
F, Winslow. : 
:b Winchell. “ty 
Parallelism of fo Formations in Nova-Scotia, with those of other parts of 
America; by J. W. Dawson. ‘ 
ke of ei ine aa of ed: by W of the altered rocks of Eastern Massacht 
ossils recently discovered ; b; e 
Oni Carboniferous Repiles ; iia 
oat Trias Systems of North Gsrctinta by Ebenezer Emm 4 
escription of the Boundary Line betw nthe United. States and : 
tural resources, 
wean with General Notices te the to h 
etc. of the country naiicenh ft tee . gels, 
