Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a supplemental report of William Lambert, explanatory of his astronomical calculations, with a view to establish the longitude of the Capitol of the United States

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Longitude : the true story of a lone genius who solved the greatest scientific problem of his time

Electro-magnetic telegraph -- astronomical observations. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey, relative to local differences of longitude and astronomical observations generally. January 6, 1849. Laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed, together with 1,000 extra copies, 250 of which for the Superintendent of the Coast Survey

Report of the Secretary of War, communicating the report of Lieutenant Colonel J.D. Graham for the year 1857, containing the information called for by the resolutions of the Senate of the 4th, 5th, and 26th of January. February 10, 1858. -- Read and ordered to lie on the table. Motion to print referred to the Committee on Printing. March 31, 1858. -- Report in favor of printing submitted, considered, and agreed to

In Senate of the United States. July 3, 1838. Submitted, and ordered to be printed, and that 5,000 additional copies be furnished for the use of the Senate. Mr. Tallmadge submitted the following report: The Committee on Naval Affairs, to whom was referred the memorial of Henry Hall Sherwood, of the City and State of New York, claiming to have made new and important discoveries in magnetism ..

Memorial of Henry Hall Sherwood, praying the aid of Congress to enable him to perfect and secure the benefits of his invention for determining the variation of the needle, and for finding the latitude and longitude by the aid of magnetism, &c. June 15, 1838. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, and ordered to be printed

Bulletins of the United States Geological Survey Nos. 66 to 70

Geologic map of the Aeolis Dorsa region, Mars