25 
THIRD YEAR. 
Assaying—Lectures and laboratory practice; ores of lead, silver, gold, tin, anti¬ 
mony, copper, nickel, cobalt, and mercury; and gold and silver bullion. 
Economic Geology—'Theory of mineral veins *, ores ; deposits and distribution of 
metals; iron, copper, lead, etc.; character, history, uses, and distribution of 
coal, lignite, peat, petroleum, salt, clays, building and ornamental stones, 
fertilizers, etc. 
Metallurgy— Lectures on copper, lead, silver, gold, zinc, etc. 
Quantitative Analysis—Laboratory practice. 
Lithology—The character and genesis of rook masses; microscopic and chemical 
study of rocks. 
Drawing—Furnaces, machines, etc. 
p ro j eo t—Dissertation and drawings, embracing the solution of a metallurgical 
problem, assigned by the Faculty of the School 
DEG BEE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. 
