i a ee ee ee 
3 
pay 
_ of New Mexico, 
Miscellaneous Intelligence. 239 
IV. MISCELLANEOUS SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. 
1. Map of the Catskill Mountains, by A. Guyot.—Professor 
Guyot gives in this map the results of several summers’ work in 
stract of his results will appear in another number of this Journal. 
€ map measures 14 X 20 inches, is complete in all the topog- 
raphy and in geographical details, and will be of great service to 
tourists. It may be had in New York of Scribner’s Sons and B. 
Westerman & Co 
the system found in Professor Dana’s Manual of Geology. ; 
0 Astronomers.— U. 8. Naval Observatory, Washing- 
_ ton, will gratefully receive for its library, separate copies or 
reprints of memoirs published in the Transactions of Societies or 
rres- 
pects relating to them may be addressed to “The Library, 
h: n,. WU. 8A. ” 
Agents of the Smithsonian Institution abroad will receive large 
parcels for transmission. The smaller ones will be received more 
quickly if they are sent by mail. i 
As far as feasible, the pablcatioas of the Observatory will be 
distributed to all working astronom 
‘ Jo 
ers. 
Ropa@ers, Hess Admiral, U. S. N., Superintendent. 
Washington, Aug. 18, 1879. 
4. Annual Report upon Explorations and Surveys in the Depart- 
ment of the Missouri; by E. H. Rurryer, First Lieut. Eng. U. 
S. A.—This Report is Appendix SS (pp. 1749-1 868) of the : 
Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1878. It contains 
a Report on the San Juan region, in Western Colorado and part 
from a reconnoissance made in 1877, by Lieut. C. 
