MESSRS. TRÜBNER & CO. have the pleasure to announce that they will in the course of a few weeks Remove to their New Premises 57 & 59, LUDGATE HILL, ODLE having had the same specially built in connexion with large Warehouses which they already occupy in LITTLE BRIDGE STREET and DOLPHIN COURT. Messrs. TRÜBNER & Co., 8 and 60, Paternoster Row, London, either have imported, or can supply, the whole of the American and Oriental Works named in this Literary Record. Librarians and Scholars, therefore, who experience any difficulty in procuring them, would do well to communicate direct with the Publishers of it. As may readily be supposed, it would be imprudent to import such works in large quantities; but all specified can be supplied if a reasonable time be allowed, excepting such as may contain wholly or in part, copyright matter, or in any way infringe British copyright law. SHORT NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Aus Moscheles' Leben. Nach Briefen und Tagebüchern herausgegeben von seiner Frau. 2 vols. 8vo. pp. 320 and 364. A LIFE OF MOSCHELES, who for so many years lived amongst us, highly respected and admired, has lately appeared in Germany, and has met with the most cordial reception, both from the public and the press. We have seen it repeatedly noticed that this life has been most truthfully and unostentatiously compiled from Moscheles' own diaries and letters, and that although it is his wife who has undertaken this difficult task, we do not anywhere meet with a desire to overrate the merits of either the man or the artist. These volumes are, moreover, highly attractive from the introduction of a number of celebrated musicians, painters, and poets with whom Moscheles associated during the sixty years of his artistic career; we need only mention Beethoven and his death-bed correspondence with Moscheles, the friendly intercourse with Sir Walter Scott, a more or less intimate acquaintance with the host of pianists from Clementi to Liszt, and above all the friendship subsisting for upwards of twenty years between Moscheles and Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. We cannot help feeling that it was such as is rarely to be met with. We are introduced to many touching traits of almost brotherly affection, we enjoy the merriment of their social intercourse, and are deeply affected by the death-bed scene vividly depicted by Moscheles, whose grief at the loss of his beloved young friend is truly pathetic, and will, we are convinced, touch a sympathetic chord in the hearts of all those who knew Mendelssohn or enjoy his music. EUROPEAN, AMERICAN, AND COLONIAL LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. THE PERIODICAL PRESS OF THE UNITED STATES. Although we believe there are more newspapers, magazines, reviews, and other periodical publications issued in the United States than in any other country in the world, there has not as yet been any scheme to catalogue them, except for advertising purposes, and these lists have necessarily been very imperfect. We rejoice to learn that there is shortly to be a catalogue made which will be compiled in the interests of Bibliography rather than in those of the almighty dollar: it is to be published under the auspices of the Government, and Mr. E. Steiger, the enterprising and talented publisher of New York, has undertaken the task of compiling and the expense of printing it. We have received from him a prospectus, headed "American Journalism at the Vienna Exhibition, 1873," in which the Hon. Thos. B. Van Buren, the United States Commissioner to the Exhibition, invites the publishers of all periodicals in the United States to a full description, terms of subscription, etc. If this is done, he thinks the laborious task of arranging and cataloguing may then be accomplished. He says, "A free press is the acknowledged palladium of liberty; but it is something more; it is the best test of a nation's intellectual status, and of the extent of its general education. The education of a people will always be found to correspond, in ratio, to the freedom and extent of its journalism. Ours is pre-eminently a country of newspapers. We may fearlessly challenge the outside world to show anything approaching the enterprise, vigour, and extent of American journalism. This is no idle boast, it is a matter for legitimate pride; and if the fact can be made as manifest abroad as it is at home, it is the fact of all others that would most impress foreigners with an idea of our great mental activity, and, since newspapers prove the existence of subscribers as well as of readers, also of our wealth and material resources. An opportunity now presents itself མ་ བ་ that through and by the Periodical Press of this country, our Common School Education be thoroughly represented, both in its aims and its results. To that end, a single specimen number of every newspaper, magazine, or review issued in the United States should be exhibited; and the collection should also embrace all periodical publications circulated gratuitously by tradesmen and others." It is proposed to include in the collection everything of a periodical nature,school reports, proceedings or transactions of learned societies, and even patent medicine publications; and it is to be arranged geographically with references under classified headings in various languages, which will make the catalogue which it is proposed to issue of the collection a polyglot for universal use. The prospectus contains a blank form to be filled up by the proprietors of periodicals, with full directions and samples of the methods of classification which it is intended to follow.-It is to be hoped that the Periodical Press of the United Kingdom will be represented at the Vienna Exhibition on the same plan as the above, and not in a desultory disconnected manner. MASTERS OF THE SITUATION.-Under this significant and striking title, Mr. J. T. Fields, of Boston, Mass., the poet, and late publisher and editor of the Atlantic Monthly, whose latest production was the charming little volume entitled "Yesterdays with Authors," has been delivering a lecture at Chicago and at Cambridge, Mass. At both places he paid a wellmerited compliment to the citizens of Chicago. He found them "Masters of the Situation,' and that their beautiful city had, in one year after the great fire, risen phoenix-like from its ashes. The lecture was delivered at the Baptist Church, Michigan-avenue, in Chicago, which is an edifice not well adapted for acoustics, but Mr. Fields appears to have made himself "master of the situation," as his lecture lasted an hour and fifteen minutes, and was much applauded throughout. During his stay in Chicago, Mr. Fields addressed the faculty and students of the University of Chicago on Alfred Tennyson. This address on his friend and former host, appears to have been more like loving talk about the poet's mode of life and of his works than a formal lecture. The same evening he gave the "Reminiscences of Tennyson in full, at the Union Park Church, Chicago, and the verdict of bis audience was that he has established his reputation as one of the most brilliant and charming lecturers the United States has produced. During his stay in Chicago, Mr. Fields was the guest of his old friend Mr. S. C. Griggs, at Groveland Park, who was till recently the leading bookseller, and is now the most enterprising publisher of the great NorthWest. When delivering his lecture on Masters of the Situation, at Cambridge, Mass., Mr. Fields thus prefaced it: "A few hours ago I stood for the first time in the great city of Chicago, amazed at the spectacle before me. Instead of ruin I find such a grandeur of restoration and strength of enterprise, such an overwhelming result of indomitable will, unfailing industry, and courage, that I almost doubted the evidence of my senses, and could scarcely believe that any such conflagration as we had heard of and read of had occurred at all. Surely this is the mastery of a tremendous situation; over which we in common with our kin of the West may well be exultant, and for one I rejoice that I belong to the same race with those stout-hearted sons and daughters of Chicago, who are now teaching a lesson of patient endurance and well-directed enterprise to the world, such as was never witnessed before in the whole broad history of civilization." OBITUARY-EMERSON.-Mr. Benjamin D. Emerson, known in connexion with "Emerson's North American Arithmetic," has died at his residence, Jamacia Plains, Mass. He left a quarter of a million dollars, mostly bequeathed for educational uses. Dartmouth College receives 100,000 dollars out of the sum so left. GREELEY.-Mr. Horace Greeley, General Grant's late opponent in the Presidential election, has just died of inflammation of the brain. He was born at Amhurst, New Hampshire, Februray 3rd, 1811, and was editor and proprietor of the New York Tribune since 1841, besides being the author of many books on political and social subjects. He was an anti-slavery partisan and staunch Unionist, but his private character and kindly disposition were well illustrated when he became bail for Mr. Jefferson Davis, the ex-President of the late Confederate States. HADLEY.-Professor James Hadley, of Yale College, died on November the 14th. This gentleman-one of the leading Comparative Philologists-was for two years President of the American Oriental Society, and this year the Vice-President of the American Philological Association. He was a contributor to the "New Englander," besides other literary periodicals and transactions; the author of a Greek Grammar, and a work on the Elements of the Greek Language. PROFESSOR JOH. CHR. FELIX BAEHR.-We deeply regret to have to announce the death of one of the great philologists of our time. Professor Joh. Chr. Felix Bähr died at Heidelberg on the 28th November, 1872, at the advanced age of 74. Having completed his early education at the Gymnasium of Heidelberg, Bähr entered the University of the same town, where in 1821 he was appointed to the Professorship of Philology and Archæology. At that time he was chiefly occupied with the study of Plutarch, the results of which were presented to philological literature in his copiously annotated editions of Alcibiades, Philopoemen, Flaminius, and Pyrrhus. His opus magnum, however, and the work confirming and establishing his reputation as a sound scholar, is the "History of Roman Literature," the fourth edition of which in 4 volumes appeared only recently. The "Commentaries on Herodotus" is Bähr's second important work. From 1834 he edited, first in conjunction with Schlosser and Muncke, and since 1847 alone, the Heidelberger Jahrbücher. Classical Philology has sustained by his death a great loss; his friends and co-workers will ever remember his amiable and never failing readiness to assist them in his capacity as Librarian of the University at Heidelberg, and we are sure his memory will be cherished by all those who have had the privilege of enjoying his personal acquaintance. AMERICAN PERIODICALS. Bankers' Magazine (The) and Statistical Register. (Monthly.) Edited by I. SMITH HOMANS. New York, 1872. Subscription, £1 10s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE NOVEMBER_NUMBER.-The Savings Banks of New England and New York; Their Increase and Management.The New York Clearing House; Annual Report, Officers, and Committees; Exchanges for Nineteen Years; Philadelphia Clearing House. The Boston Banks; Their Dividends, Value of Shares, etc. -Liabilities and Resources of the National and State Banks of the City of New York, October, 1872, Official.-The Liability of Indorsers; What Constitutes a Waiver of Protest?-Late Acts of Congress in relation to Loans, the Currency, National Banks, the District of Columbia.-New Laws of the State of New York, relating to Railroads, Corporations, Insurance Companies, Partnership, Holidays, etc.-Correspondence of the Bankers' Magazine: 1, Certificates of Deposit; 2, Grace on Sight Drafts; 3, Liability of Guarantors; 4, Liability of Indorsers; 5, Legal Rate of Interest for National Banks; 6, Indorsements by a Teller; 7, The Indorsement of Collection Paper. The Law of Due Diligence; Checks Lost in the Mail; Recent Decisions.-The Law of Stolen Coupons; Case against Morton, Bliss and Co.-Bills of Lading as Collateral Security; Recent Decisions.The Law of Legal Tender; Case before Supreme Court, U.S.-The Daily Price of Gold at New York in the Month of September, 18671872.-Monthly Statement of the Public Debt, U.S., October, 1870-1872. -The Redemption of U.S. 5-20 Bonds.-Fluctuations in Government Bonds, Railroad Shares and Bonds, etc., September, 1872.-Banking and Financial Items; Changes in California, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Canada, etc. List of Fifty New Banks and Bankers in the U.S., October, 1872.Notes on the Money Market; Bank Movements; Foreign Exchange; Gold; European Finances. Bibliotheca Sacra (The) and Theological Eclectic. Edited by EDWARDS A. PARK and GEORGE E. DAY. With the co-operation of Dr. J. P. THOMPSON and Dr. D. W. SIMON. (Quarterly.) Andover, 1872. 4s. 6d. each number, or 18s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER.-Patristic Views of the Two Genealogies of our Lord. By Frederic Gardiner, D.D.-The Progress of Christ's Kingdom in its Relation to Civilization. By Samuel Harris, D.D., LL.D.-On "The Man of Sin," 2 Thess. ii. 3-9. By Professor Henry Cowles.-Revelation and Inspiration. By Rev. E. P. Barrows, D.D. (No. XI. Inspiration considered in its Sphere.)-Infant Baptism and a Regenerated Church Membership Irreconcilable. By Rev. W. H. H. Marsh.-The Influence of the Pulpit. By Rev. John Bascom, D.D.-The Three Fundamental Methods of Preaching-Preaching Extempore. By Edwards A. Park. (IV. Reasons for Preaching Extempore. V. Objections Against It.)-Notes on Egyptology. By Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D.D., LL.D.-Notices of Recent Publications A. German Works. B. English and American Works. -Index. Medical Sciences (The American Journal of the). Edited by ISAAC HAYS, M.D.; assisted by I. MINIS HAYS, M.D. (Quarterly.) Philadelphia, 1872. 6s. each number. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER.-Experimental Researches on Pericarditis. By 8. H. Chapman, M.D.-On Thrombosis and Embolism. By John A. Lidell, M.D.-Successful Treatment of Asthma. By Edgar Holden, M.D.-Aneurisms of the Arteries at the Base of the Brain: their Symptomatology, Diagnosis, and Treatment. By Roberts Bartholow, M.D.-Hypodennic Use of Strychnia. By Julian J. Chisolm, M.D.-Ovariotomy by Enucleation, without Clamp, Ligature, or Cautery. By J. F. Miner, M.D.-Medical Notes on the Upper Amazon. By Frank L. Galt, M.D.-Extirpation of the entire Perotid Gland for the Removal of a Fibroid Tumour in that Region, with Ligation of the External Carotid Artery and Jugular Vein, and Division of Portio Dura Nerve, etc. By J. H. B. M'Clellan, M.D.-Spinal Contusion with Fracture of Femur, resulting from a Fall from Aloft; Recovery. By William A. Corwin, M.D.-Cancer of the Stomach, with Extension of the Disease Posteriorly, marked by a peculiar Diagnostic Feature rarely met with. By Robert P. Harris, M.D.-Contributions to the Pathological Anatomy of the Nervous System. By E. C. Seguin, M.D.-Two Cases of Chloroform Poisoning. By Samuel C. Busey, M.D.-Vertebrated Prostatic Catheter. By T. H. Squire, M.D.-Two Cases of Ovariotomy. By S. T. Knight, M.D.Case of Ovariotomy. By E. A. Lee, M.D.-On the Action of Quinia on the Uterus. By O. H. Šeeds, M.D.-Oxytocic Action of Quinia. By R. H. Rutland, M.D.-Reviews.-Analytical and Bibliographical Notices. -Quarterly Summary of the Improvements and Discoveries in the Medical Sciences: Anatomy and Physiology-Materia Medica, General Therapeutics, and Pharmacy-Medical Pathology and Therapeutics, and Practical Medicine-Surgical Pathology and Therapeutics, and Operative Surgery - Ophthalmology - Midwifery and Gynecology -Hygiène-Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology.-American Intelligence: Original Communications.-Domestic Summary. Naturalist (The American). (Monthly.) A Popular Illustrated Magazine of Natural History. Editors: ALPHEUS S. PACKARD, jun., M.D., and FREDERICK W. PUTNAM. Associate Editor of Microscopical Department: R. H. WARD. Salem (Mass.), Peabody Academy of Science, 1872. Subscription, 18s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER.-Sequoia and its History. By Professor Asa Gray.-The White Coffee-Leaf Miner. (Concluded from June Number.) By B. Pickman Mann. On the Occurrence of Face Urns in Brazil. By Professor Charles Fred. Hartt. - On the Geology of the Island of Aquidneck and the Neighbouring Parts of the Shores of Narraganset Bay. (Concluded.) By Professor N. S. Shaler. On the Cause of Deterioration in some of our Native GrapeVines, and the Probable Reasons why European Vines have so generally Failed with us. (Concluded.) By C. V. Riley.-Reviews and Book Notices. Botany. - Zoology.-Geology. Microscopy.Notes.-Answers to Correspondents.-Books Received. New Englander (The) and Congregational REVIEW. (Quarterly.) Edited by Professors GEORGE P. FISHER, TIMOTHY DWIGHT, and Mr. WILLIAM L. KINGSLEY. With the Co-operation of President A. L. CHAPIN and Professor S. C. BARTLETT. New Haven, 1872. 7s. 6d. each number. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER. -The Preaching to the Spirits in Prison. By Professor S. C. Bartlett.-Our National Banks. By Frederick J. Kingsbury.-Cyprian and his Times. A Lecture. By the Rev. Dr. Merle D'Aubigné. Translated by Rev. E. E. Hall.The New Lives of Sir Walter Raleigh. By President G. A. Magoun. -Music as a Fine Art: Its History; Its Productions; The Elements of Its Beauty. A Lecture. By the Late Professor Eleazer T. Fitch, D.D.-The Oberlin Council, and the Doctrinal Statement. By Rev. S. P. Goodenow.-Sectarian Symbols. By Rev. L. Bacon, D.D.-Notes and Comments.-Notices of New Books: Theological and Religious. -Belles Lettres.-Miscellaneous. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children (THE AMERICan Journal of). Edited by B. F. DAWSON, M.D. New York, 1872. Subscription, £1 10s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE AUGUST, NUMBER.-On Sudden Death in Puerperal Cases. By S. L. Jepson, M.D.-The Use of the Seton in the Treatment of some Chronic Affections of the Womb. By Ely Van De Warker, M.D.-Remarks on the Diagnosis and Surgical Treatment of Fibroid Tumours of the Uterus. By Alfred Meadows, M.D.-A Twin Malformation (Hypogastrodidymus) Delivered Alive. By Dr. Alex. Klein. Translated by Dr. Bernhard Grunnut.-The Use of Electricity in the Treatment of the Diseases of Children. By Dr. Ullersberger.Modification of the Obstetrical Forceps, with Practical Remarks on their Application. By F. M. Robertson, M.D.-The Treatment of Cancer of the Uterus with the Sharp-edged Scoop, or Curette. By Paul Munde, M.D.-Transactions of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society: Fibroid Tumour in the Post-Partum Womb. By Dr. Wm. Goodell.-Application of the Obstetrical Forceps. By Dr. J. H. Packard. -Apoplectic Placenta. By Dr. A. H. Smith.-The Forceps. By Dr. Robert P. Harris.-Case of Pelvic Cellulitis followed by Peritonitis. By Dr. James Young.-Case of Acute Yellow Atrophy of the Liver. By Dr. M'Dougall.-A New Method of Treating Puerperal Fever. By Dr. Charles Bell.-Case of Acute Invasion of the Uterus. By Dr. Kirk Duncanson.-Quarterly Report on Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Our Young Folks. An Illustrated Magazine for Boys and Girls. Edited by J. T. TROWBRIDGE and LUCY LARCOм. (Monthly.) Boston, 1872. Subscription, 12s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE NOVEMBER NUMBER.-A Chance for Himself. Chapters 24-27. By J. T. Trowbridge. Rubbing the Fire-Tongs. (Poem.) By Lucy Larcom.-Our Little Woman. I. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.-The Schoolmistress in Siam.-The Hornet's Nest.The Blind Lamb. (Poem.) By Celia Thaxter.-Snap's Revenge. By Aunt Mollie.-Chickaree and Little Hackee. By C. A. Stephens.Lines to a Modern Doll. (Poem.) By R. S. Palfrey.-Birdie's Birthday Party. By Margaret T. Canby.-Our Young Contributors. (5 Articles.)-The Evening Lamp.-Our Letter-Box. Overland Monthly (The). Devoted to the Development of the Country. San Francisco, 1872. Subscription, £1 10s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE NOVEMBER NUMBER.-Isles of the Amazons. Part III.-The Mother Lode of California.-The Lost Cabin.-The Folk-Lore of Norway.-Good News. (Poetry.)-Old Uncle Hampshire.-Queen Elizabeth's California.-A Romance of Gila Bend.The House of the Sun.-The Natural History of the Animal Kingdom. -A Perfect Day. (Poetry.)-Ultrawa. No. II. (Viva.)-Etc.Current Literature.-Record of Marriages and Deaths on the Pacific Coast. Science and Arts (The American Journal of). Editors: Professors JAMES D. DANA and B. SILLIMAN. Associate Editors: Professors ASA GRAY, WOLCOTT GIBBS, H. A. NEWTON, S. W. JOHNSON, GEORGE J. BRUSH, and A. E. VERRILL. (Monthly.) New Haven, 1872. Subscription, £1 103. per annum, or 2s. 6d. each number. CONTENTS OF THE NOVEMBER NUMBER.-A Theory of the Formation of the great Features of the Earth's Surface. By Joseph Le Conte.Catalogue of Bright Lines in the Spectrum of the Solar Atmosphere. By C. A. Young.-On the Quartzite Limestone and Associated Rocks of the Vicinity of Great Barrington (Mass.), with a Map on Plate IV. By James D. Dana.-On the Nature and Duration of the Discharge of a Leyden Jar connected with an Induction Coil. By Ogden N. Rood. Part III.-On the Allegheny System of Electric Time Signals. By S. P. Langley.-On a Method of Detecting the Phases of Vibration in the Air surrounding a Sounding Body, and thereby measuring directly in the Vibrating Air the length of its Waves and exploring the form of its Wave Surface. By Alfred M. Mayer.-Growth or Evolution of Structure in Seedlings. By John C. Draper.-Rejoinder to Professor Hall's Reply to a "Note on a Question of Priority." By E. Billings.Elements of Planets (122) and (123). By C. H. F. Peters.-Scientific Intelligence: Chemistry and Physics-Geology and Natural History -Astronomy-Miscellaneous Scientific Intelligence. PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. Gynecological Society of Boston (Journal of the). Devoted to the Advancement of the Knowledge of the Diseases of Women. (Quarterly.) Edited by WINSLOW. LEWIS, M.D.; HORATIO R. STORER, M.D.; and GEORGE H. BIXBY, M.D. Boston, 1872. Subscription, £1 10s. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER.--Proceedings of the Society: 73rd Regular Meeting, March 19, 1872.-Operation of Ovariocentesis Vaginalis Excission of Vulval Epithelioma-Anal Thrombus.-74th Regular Meeting, April 2, 1872.-Free Incisions for the Discharge of Pus-Treatment of Mammary Abscess-Epithelial Disease of the Vulva-Ovarian Disease in an Infant-Vaginal Ovariocentesis-Hereditary tendency to Hemorrhage-Treatment of Uterine Displacements, from the Stand-point of a Country Gynecological Practice; especially regarding the employment of Pessaries.-Uterine Fibroids. By Henry T. Bahnson.-On Medical Scepticism. By Henry Austin Martin, M.D. -Pelvic Cellulitis following the use of Sponge-Tents. By J. G. Pinkham.-The Relations of the Female Sexual Organs to Mental Disease (X.). By Prof. Lewis Mayer, of Berlin; translated by George H. Bixby, with Notes by Horatio R. Storer.-Gynecological Summary: Pelvic Swellings-Gynaecological Report, from the Transactions of the Minnesota State Medical Society, 1872.-Editorial Note: Dr Storer. Medical Society (The) of the State of PennSYLVANIA, at its 22nd Annual Session, held at Williamsport, June 1871. Philadelphia, 1871. CONTENTS OF THE SIXTH SERIES, Part II.-Minutes.-President's Address.-Treasurer's Report.-Transactions of the Society.-Statement of Dr. A. H. Halberstadt.- Report of Six Hundred Cases of Diseases of the Ear.-A Case of Thyroid Dislocation of the Hip Joint in the Second Stage of Coxalgia; Reduction by Manipulation.— Remarks on a Modification of Taylor's Splint for Posterior Curvature of the Spine.-A New Prostrate Catheter.-Reports from County Medical Societies.-Form of County Reports to the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania.-Reports of the Alleghany, Beaver, Bradford, Columbia and Montour, Cumberland, Delaware, Fayette, Indiana, Lancaster, Luzerne, Mercer, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, Schuylkill, Venango, and Westmoreland County Medical Societies.-Constitution of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania.-By-Laws.-Code of Medical Ethics.-Presidents of the Society.-Permanent Members.-Members of County Societies. Philosophical Society (Proceedings of the AmeriCAN), held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge. Philadelphia, 1872. CONTENTS OF VOLUME XII., No. 88. (January to June, 1872).— Continuation of Catalogue of the Pythonomorpha found in the Cretaceous Strata of Kansas. By E. D. Cope.-Stated Meeting, January 5, 1872.-Some Phases of Modern Philosophy. By Eli K. Price.Stated Meeting, January 19, 1872.-On a New Testudinate from the Chalk of Kansas. By E. D. Cope.-On Organic Physics. By Henry Hartshorne, M.D.-Remarks on Mr. I rice's Paper. By E. D. Cope.Stated Meeting, February 2, 1872.-Influence of Fresh Wood-ashes on the Growth of Wheat, Potatoes, etc. By Dr. George B. Wood.On the Families of Fishes of the Cretaceous Formation of Kansas. By E, D. Cope.-Stated Meeting, February 16, 1872.-Stated Meeting, |