126 Scientific Intelhgence. 
It is quite unnecessary to give here an abstract of a volume whichis 
made accessible to all readers, in a convenient and excellent form, through 
ology, on the ground that ali facts are not yet known, her 
been searched for the missing links. Inductive science says, on the coM- 
trary, have no faith in any hypothesis of the kind until the missing links a 
in the head this method, and sets up an assumption in place of an in- 
uction. ! 
6. Ichnographs from the Sandstone of Connecticut River ; by James 
Deanz, M.D. 62 pp. 4to, with 37 lithographic and 9 photographie — 
plates.—For this beautiful volume, on the footprints of the Connecticut — 
valley Mesozoic sandstone, the public are in a large degree indebted t0 
the liberality and science of Thomas T, Bouvé, Esq., of Boston. Dr. 
ane, as all readers of this Journal well know, was one of the earliest 
completed, t 
additional explanations by Mr. Bouvé, and a biographi 
nry L. Bowditch, M.D. The lithographs, as well as ph 
aad.none ape more ipiereating than those of insects, and oth 
_ Eleven slabs of these minute tra 
* 
