Robert B. Potts asks James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) about a position at the United States Mint for a family friend.

Potts writes James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) with the desire to obtain a sample of aluminum and to locate a feldspar deposit.

An order for gum.

Inquiry concerning a course of study with James Curtis Booth (1810-1888).

A request for chemical information on behalf of a lawyer who wishes to remove an ink stain from a will.

A letter of introduction to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) written on behalf of a medical student, Junius Nash.

T.W. Yardley writes to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) to notify him that Yardley's cousin, Mr. Hunt, will be attending Booth's classes.

Request for a consultation.

Concerns potential assay business.

A question concerning a laboratory course taught by James Curtis Booth (1810-1888).

Discussion of high pressure steamers.

Bishop quotes a price for aluminum and complains that this spelling is replacing the correct "aluminium."

A follow up from Bishop's March 8th letter offering aluminum samples to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888).

More information pertaining to the aluminum samples offered to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) following correspondence from March 8 and March 15.

Inquires about aluminum manufacture in Camden, New Jersey.

Requisition for a shipment of alloyed metals from the Office of Supervising Inspector, Fourth District, New Orleans.

Request for course information.

William L. Faber, the nephew of James Curtis Booth (1810-1888), requests Booth's assistance in finding employment for a friend of Faber's.

Requests pricing information for a potential assay.

James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) is elected a corresponding member of the Burlington County Lyceum of History and Natural Science.

James D. Dana (1813-1895), editor of the American Journal of Science, acknowledges the receipt of an article sent by James Curtis Booth (1810-1888).

James D. Dana (1813-1895), editor of the American Journal of Science, discusses his lectures of Evolution.

James D. Dana (1813-1895), editor of the American Journal of Science, asks James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) for seals from the United States Treasury Department for his son, a collector.

James D. Dana (1813-1895), editor of the American Journal of Science, acknowledges the receipt of the United States Treasury seals and accepts suggestions to a one Pearse's paper.

James D. Dana (1813-1895), editor of the American Journal of Science, discusses proposed revisions to a new edition of his publication Manual of Mineralogy.