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ten Flecken und Fackeln vor und nach der totalen Sonnenfinsterniss des 18. Juli 1860. Von G. Schwei- 
zer. (Mit 2 Tafeln.) 
New-Haven, Professor James D. Dana. 
The American Journal of Science and Arts. Conducted by Professors B. Silliman, B. Silli- 
man jr. and James D. Dana. Vol. XXVI—XXIX. Second Series. Nr. 76 — 87, July 1858 — May 
1860. New-Haven. 80. ; 
Vol. XXVL Nr. 76. July 1858 enthält: Some Experiments on Sonorous Flames, with Remarks on the 
Source of their Vibration; by Prof. William B. Rogers. — Enquiries concerning Stellar Oc- 
cultations by the Moon and the Planets, — experiments upon Light and Magnitude in Relation to Vision: 
by Prof. A. C. Twining. — Views and Suggestions on the Practice and Theory of Scientifie Publica- 
tion; by Lieut. E. B. Hunt. — Chemical Analysis of Faröelite and some other Zeolites oceurring in Nova 
Scotia; by Prof. Henry How. — The Climate and Productions of Ponape or Ascension Island. one of 
the Carolines; by L. H. Gulick. — Contributions to Analytical Chemistry; by Henry Wurtz. — 
Electrical Phenomena in Houses: On the Electrical Phenomena observed in certain houses in New York ; 
by Prof. Elias Loomis. — Notice of some Electrical Phenomena witnessed in houses in the cities of 
New York and Cleveland, Ohio; by Prof. Samuel Bt. John, — Mineralogical Notices; by Prof. George 
J. Brush. — Fish-rod Balance and Spheroidal Evaporation ; by Prof. J. L. Riddell. — Contributions 
to the Palaeontological Synchronism of the Coal Measures of Ohio and Illinois; by R. P. Ste vens, M. D. 
— On Schròtterite from Cherokee Co., Alabama; by J. W. Mallet. — Geographical Notices Nr. IL: 
Old Ocean Routes between England and North America. — On the genera Orbulina and Globigerina of 
D’Orbigny; by L. F. Pourtales. — Correspondence of M. EE Nicklès. — The late Dr, Ro- 
bert Hare. — Scientific Intelligence. 
Nr. 77. enthält: On Deep Sea Soundings; by Prof. W. P. Trowbridge. Report to Prof. A. D. 
Bache. — On an Earthquake in Western New York; by C. E West. — The Rocks of Kansas; by 
Prof. C. G. Swallow. — Contributions to Analytical Chemistry; by Henry Wurtz. — Chemical Exa- 
minations connected with a Bullet which had been Imbedded for more than Forty Years in the Lung of a 
Man; by Henry Wurtz. — Suggestions Regarding Economical Applications of Glycerine; by Henry 
Wurtz. — Examination of the Soluble Basic Sesquisalts; by John M Ordway. — On Hayti; by 
D. F. Weinland. — On the Formation of Continuous Tabular Masses of Stony Lava on Steep Slopes; 
with Remarks on the Mode of Origin of Mount Etna, and the Theory of „Craters of Elevation“; by Sir 
Charles Lyell. — Geographical Notices. III. (The Telegraph Plateau. Remarkable Discrepancies in the 
Published Statement of Soundings.) — On Chinese Poisons; by D. J. Macgowan, M. D. — Note on 
the Currents of the Ocean; by James D. Dana — Contributions to the History of Ophiolites, Part IL; 
by T. Sterry Hunt. — On the Origin of the Sonorous Fibrations produced under certain conditions by 
Flames from Wicks or Wire-gauze; by Prof. William B. Rogers. — Notes by Lieutenant E. B. Hunt 
on a new Sounding Apparatus, proposed by him for Coast Survey use. — Lanthanite and Allanite in Es- 
sex county, N. Y.; by Wm. P. Blake. — On the formation of Rotating Rings by Air and Liquids un- 
der certain DËS of discharge; by Prof. Will B. Rogers. — Correspondence of M. Jerome 
Nicklés. — Scientific Intelligence. 
Nr. 78. enthält: Observations upon the Practicability of reaching the North Pole. — with a map; by 
Isaac J. Hayes, M. D. — Review of Marcou's Geology of North America. — On the Tidal Currents 
of New York Bay, near Sandy Hook; by A. D. Bache. — On a supposed personal Equation in the 
Use of the Zenith Telescope for Determining Latitudes by Talcot's Method; by A. D. Bache. — Sixth 
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