[CONTENTS.]

Some experiments and remarks on the changes which bodies are capable of undergoing in darkness, and on the agent producing these changes, by Robert Hunt,[33]
Railroad to the Pacific,[35]
Experiments on the colored films formed by iodine, bromine, and chlorine, upon various metals, by Augustus Waller, M. D.,[36]
Iodine with silver and copper,[39]
Bromine with silver and copper,[40]
Chlorine with silver and copper,[40]
Iodine with titanium,[40]
Bromine with titanium,[40]
Chlorine with titanium and copper,[40]
Iodine with bismuth and silver,[40]
Iodine with mercury,[40]
Bromine with mercury and copper,[41]
Chlorine with mercury and copper,[41]
Bromine with lead,[41]
Iodine with iron,[41]
The American electric telegraph,[42]
Iron pavement,[43]
Claudet's specification,[44]
Interesting experiment with strychnia,[48]
Editorial—Operation of light on silver surfaces,[49]
Letter from L. L. Hill,[50]
Papers of S. A. Wolcott,[51]
The natural colors in photography,[52]
Our Daguerreotypes—Butler—E. Long—L. M. Ives—N. E. Sissons— J. D. Wells,[53]
Submarine telegraph between England and France,[53]
Action of solutions of chlorides and air on mercury,[55]
The heat of combinations,[55]
Daguerreotype, by John Johnson,[56]
Galvanized Daguerreotype plates,[57]
Answers to Correspondents,[58]
Advertisements,[59]
Artists' Register,[63]

S. J. THOMPSON,

WOULD most respectfully announce to the public, that he has one of the best sky-lights in the United States, and is prepared to execute Daguerreotypes. Likenesses of all sizes, put up in every style of the Art.

No. 57 State-street, Albany, N. Y.

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