180 



go Reform School, 8vo, pamph., Chicago, 1867. The Labor Question, 

 Extracts, Magazine Articles bearing on the subject of Labor, 8vo, 

 pamph., Chicago. 1867. Ninth Annual Statement of the Trade and 

 Commerce of Cliioago, 8vo, pamph., Chicago, 1867. 



CINCINNATI MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Thirty - second 

 Annual Report for 1866, 8vo, pamph., Cincinnati, 1867. 



EDITORS. American Journal of Conchology. American Journal of 

 Science and Arts, July, September. American Mining Index, July, 

 August, September. Christian World, July, August, September. 

 Essex Banner, July, August, September. Gardener's Monthly, July, 

 August, September. Gloucester Telegraph, July, August, September. 

 Haverhill Gazette, July, August, September. Kansas Farmer, July, 

 August, September. Lawrence American, July, August, September. 

 Lynn Reporter, July, August, September. Printer's Bulletin, July, 

 August, September. Public Spirit, July, August, September. South 

 Danvers Wizard, July, August, September. Triibner's American and 

 Oriental Literary Record, July, August, September. 



IOWA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The Annals of Iowa, July, 1867, 8vo, 

 pamphlet. 



LONG ISLAND HISTORIC SOCIETY. The Carver Centenary, May 1, 

 1867, 8vo, pamphlet. 



MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY, Cambridge. Annual Report, 

 1866, 8vo, pamph., Boston, 1867. 



NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC-GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY. New England 

 Historic-Genealogical Register, July, 1867, 8vo, pamphlet. 



PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. Proceedings for 

 April and May, 1867, 8vo, pamphlet. 



YALE COLLEGE, CORPORATION OF. Obituary Record of Graduates, 

 July 17, 1867, 8vo, pamphlet. 



FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1867. Field Meeting at Ipswich. 

 The last of the series of Field Meetings for the year 1867 was held 

 this day. There was a very good attendance considering the lateness 

 of the season. The various factories in the town were visited, while 

 portions of the party ascended the hill, which was formerly a favorite 

 resort of the late William Oakes, the distinguished botanist, who for 

 many years resided in this town ; others, who were interested in bot- 

 any and land snails, took the Topsfleld road; a few went to "The 

 Neck," where some ancient shell-heaps were inspected. 



At half past one all the parties returned from their jaunts, and gath- 

 ered with their treasures in the Town Hall, where the table was 

 spread ; and, as the fresh air and brisk exercise had sharpened appe- 



