150 Miscellaneous Intelligence. 
subject is of merely ordinary character. The work deserves 
and will, we have no doubt, meet with it. Scientifie- natura 
take up the author upon his own peculiar ground; and ther 
imagine be a severe struggle for at least theoretical existence.” 
3. Hlements of Somatology: A Treatise on the general pro 
Maiter ; by Gzo, M. Macizan, M.D., Prof. Chemistry and Na 
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they are copied. Except a quotation accredited to Cavallo, we | 
~ recall a single reference to any authority in the volume. 
A brief statement of the accepted do of physi 
ject of “ Molecular Forces” would have relieved his chapters 00 
tion and repulsion of several obscure poin 
Among many examples of this we may name the sentence under 
lary attraction, commencing “The tube having the form of a sypae 
ori : 
4. The Telegraphic i a complete history and description 
Semaphoric, Electric and Magnetic Teleqraphs of Europe, 4 
and America, ancient and modern, with 625 illustration : 
Scuarryen, of Kentucky. N. York, 1859. 8vo, pp.850.—The # 
and Eve, in | 
a telegraphic construction and management both in the | 
and in Europe, remarkable qualifications for the work he 
