Pamphlets and Unbound Periodicals. Iowa Agricultural College; Reports of. DesMoines, 1866-8. "State Historical Society; Fifth Biennial Report Board of Curators. Des Moines, 1866. "Librarian; Report of, Jan. 1866. Des Moines, 1866. Minnesota: Superintendent of Public Instruction. Report to Session of 1867. St. Paul, 1867. Nevada School Law: Carson City, 1867. New Jersey: Asylum for Education of Deaf and Dumb, and Blind, to Governor of N. J., 1866. Trenton, 1867. Rutger's College; Report of Trustees to Governor of N. J. Trenton, 1867. 66 Ohio; State Commissioners of Public Schools, 14th Annual rep. pear ending Aug. 1867. Columbus, 1868. Pennsylvania Agricultural College; Catalogues of Officers and Students, 1863-6. Philadelphia. Farmers' High School; Catalogues of Officers and Students, 1859-60-62. Philadelphia. 66 Plan of Organization for Agricultural Colleges, by Dr. E. Pugh. Harrisburg, 1864. Speech by Dr. E. Pugh, President Agricultural College of Penn. Rhode Island Agricultural College; 1st, 2a and 3d Annual Reports of. Providence, 1966. Report. Brown University, in Reference to. Providence, 1869. Tennessee: Superintendent Public Instruction; 1st Report, 1869. Nashville, 1869. Yale Scientific School; Appeal in behalf of. New Haven, 1856. POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL: 66 Address before Freeport Lyceum on Washington's Birthday. Freeport, 1869. of State, Iowa. Report of, 1865. Public Accounts for State of Illinois. Springfield, 1869. Banks of N. J.; Annual Statemeut to Comptroller of Treasury. Trenton, 1867. British Free Trade-many copies. Census of the different Counties of Iowa. Des Moines, 1859. 46 Rhode Island, 1865. Providence, 1867. Commerce and Navigation; Monthly Reports of Dep. Spec. Com. of Revenue, 1885-70. Washington. Commissioners to obtain a Home for Disabled Soldiers; Report to Governor of N. J., 1866. Treuton, 1867. Comptroller of Treasury of N. J., to Nov. 30, 1866. Trenton, 1867. Governor J. M. Palmer's Inaugural Address, Jan. 11, 1869. Springfield. 1869. Guvernör Budskap vid intradet i embetet. Chicago, 1869. Iowa: Criminal Returns: Report of Secretary of State in Relation to. Des Moines, 1865. Message of R. C. McCormick, acting Governor of Arizona, to 2d, 3d and 4th Legislative Assemblies. Prescott, 1867. Message of R. M. Patton, Governor of Alabama. Montgomery, 1866. Minnesota: its advantages to Settlers. St. Paul, 1867. New Jersey; Report of Sanitary Commission to Governor of. Trenton, 1867. State Directors of Joint Companies. Trenton, 1866. Pennsylvania: Treasurer's Annual Report, 1866. Harrisburg, 1867. Staats Zeitung. Chicago. Littell's Living Age; cur. vol, Boston. Nation. New York. Nouveau Monde; cur. vol. New York. Press; July 2d, 1860, to March 17, 1863. Philadelphia. Review, North American; 1856-9, and cur. vol. New Haven. 16 66 British; cur, vol., (American ed tion). New York. London Quarterly; 1862-9, and cur. vol. London and New York. Revue de Deux Mondes: 64 Paris. Sunday Despatch; (odd numbers:) Jan. 9, 1859, to Feb. 15, 1863. Philadelphia. Pamphlets and Unbound Periodicals-Public Documents. ATLAS, CHARTS, ETC.: Bonnemaison, F. Suite d'etudes calquées d'apres cinq tableaux de Raphael, accompagnies de gravures de ces tableaux. Paris. Bretschneider, C. A. Historisch Geographischer hand-atlas, nach K. v. Spruner. Gotha, 1856. Ferguson, J. Illustrations of the rock-cut Temples of India. Weale, 1845. Genealogical Chart of Royal and Distinguished Houses of Europe, with arms, flags and decorations of each. London, 1854. Genealogical Chart, Index to; a Genealogical Dictionary. London, 1854. Geological Survey of New Jersey; maps. Haskoll, W. D. Examples of Bridges ond Viaducts, with London estimates. London, 1867. Hughes, W. An Atlas of Classical Geography. Edited by G. Long, with additions. Sheldon, 1867. Inwood, H. W. The Erectheion at Athens. Fragments of Athenian Architecture. London, 1827. Lavoisne. Genealogical, Historical, Chronological, and Geographical Atlas. London, 1831. Mitchell. New Universal Atlas; 129 maps. Philadelphia, 1856. Quinn, E. Historical Atlas; in a series of maps of the World, as known at different periods. London. Reynolds. Educational Diagrams. Astronomical, Botanical, Ethnological, Geological, Geometrical, Zoological. London. Spruner, K. V. Historisch-geographischer Hand- Atlas. 73 Karten. London, 1854. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. Acts of Tennessee. See ""Tennessee." Adjutant General's Report; Illinois, 1861-2, (4 copies.), Springfield, 1861. 46 American Archives; 1774 to 1776. Washington, 1837-58.. State Papers; 1831 to 1836. Auditor General's Report on Railroads." 1859-61.. Congressional Documents. 36th Congress, 1st Session, 1859-60. Washington.. Debates of New York Convention for revising the Constitution. Albany, 1846. Globe. See "Congressional Globe." Illinois: Journal and Reports of Senate and House; 1826, 1837-67, 1857, and part of '59, duplicate. Springfield, 1826-67 Illinois, Laws of; 1837-67, 1857-59, and '67, duplicate. Springfield, 1837-67. Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction; 6th, 1865; 7th, 1867; 13 copies. Springfield, 1865-67 Impeachment of Andrew Johnson. Washington, 1868. 14 New York: Journal and Documents of Legislature for 40th Session, 1847. Albany, 1847. 15 Ohio, Annual Reports made to the Governor of; 1862, part 11; 1863, part 1; 1864, part 11. Columbus, 1863–5. 3 President's Message and Documents; 1865-6, 4 vols.; 1866-7, 3 vols. Washington, 1865-7 Public Instruction. See "Illinois." AGRICULTURAL LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS. The Agricultural Lectures and Discussions for 1870, instead of being held at Champaign during two weeks, as in 1869, were this year held at Champaign, Centralia and Rockford, and confined to one week at each place. By this change, the northern, central and southern parts of the State were made more acquainted with, and interested in, the education of the farmer, and the officers and faculty of the University brought in contact with the masses of the people. There is no doubt but both were benefited-both still farther convinced of the important part that industrial education has yet to perform in the work of the world, and that each came to a better understanding of one another, and prepared to co-operate for the common good. Some omission of valuable matter has been necessary, in order to bring the report within the usual bounds, which will account for the absence of some things which, to a part of our readers, would be of special interest. OFFICE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY, Champaign, Dec. 24, 1869. The Second Annual Course of Agricultural Lectures and Discussions, instituted by the Illinois Industrial University, will be held at the University, in Champaign, commencing Monday, January 10, 1870, and continue during five days of that week, with three sessions in each day. This is intended to be an annual gathering of the farmers of the State, and of their sons and daughters, for the purpose of discussing the best methods of agriculture; and it is earnestly hoped that all who desire to improve our tillage, our crops and our live stock, will be present and lend a helping hand. No charge is made for admission. The University provides a hall, properly warmed and lighted, and pays the expenses of the gentlemen who have kindly consented to open the discussions. Each lecture, essay or "talk," will be followed by a discussion on the same subject, in which all are invited to participate. Dr. John A. Warder, author of American Pomology, will also lecture daily from 4 to 5 P. M., on the subject of Fruit Culture, to the students. These lectures will be open to the public, and well worth the attendance of all farmers. Good boarding places can be had convenient, and at reasonable rates. Railroads will be solicited to return persons in attendance, at reduced rates. J. M. GREGORY, Regent. W. C. FLAGG, Corresponding Secretary. PROGRAMME. MONDAY, JANUARY 10: Afternoon, 4 o'clock-Dr. Warder's Introductory Lecture. TUESDAY JANUARY 11: Morning, 9 o'clock-Breeds of Cattle. Afternoon, 2 o'clock-Feeding of Cattle, Evening, 7 o'clock-Dairy Farming. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12: Morning, 9 o'clock-Veterinary Science. Dr. H. J. Detmers, of Quincy. Evening, 7 o'clock-Rural Literature. W. C. Flagg. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13: 66 66 Morning, 9 o'clock-Drainage. Prof. S. W. Shattuck, of the University. Evening, 7 o'clock-Ornamental Grounds. Dr. J. M. Gregory. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14: Morning, 9 o'clock-Rural Economy. Afternoon 2 o'clock-Laws of Highways and Inclosures. Judge J. O. Cunningham. A similar course will be held at Centralia, January 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1870, the citizens of that place having appointed a committee to co-operate with the Faculty of the Industrial University, and agreed to furnish a hall for the use of the Convention. The following gentlemen have kindly consented to aid us in opening the discussions upon the subjects named: MONDAY, JANUARY 24.—Evening, 7 o'clock-Introductory Address: Rural Adornment. Dr. J. M. Gregory. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25.-Morning, 9 o'clock - Agricultural Chemistry; Prof. A. P. S. Stuart, of the Industrial University. Afternoon, 2 o'clockSoils of Southern Illinois; H. C. Freeman, of the State Geological Survey. Evening, 7 o'clock-Insects Injurious to Fruit; C. V. Riley, State Entomologist of Missouri. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26.-Morning, 9 o'clock-Agricultural Book-keeping; by Prof. Geo. Snyder, of the Industrial University. Afternoon, 2 o'clock-Supply and Demand of Fruits; Mr. J. S. Taylor, of Centralia. Evening, 7 o'clock-Pear Culture; A. M. Brown, of Villa Ridge. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26.-Morning, 9 o'clock - Drainage; Prof. S. W. Shattuck, of the Industrial University. Afternoon, 2 o'clock-Dairying; C. W. Murtfeldt, of the "Rural World." Evening, 7 o'clock-Pruning; Dr. E. S. Hull, State Horticulturist. |