1. Sketches of the faithfulness and devotion of the Negro. 2. Biographical sketches of every Tennessee nonagenarian and centenarian Negro. 3. A copy of every book, magazine, and paper published and edited by Negroes. 4. Coins of Negro governments. 5. Stamps of Negro governments. 6. Sketches of Negroes by missionaries. 7. Pottery and utensils used by Negroes everywhere. 8. Sketches and photographs of Negroes prominent in Tennessee history, or any other State. 9. Records of houses and localities connected with Negroes. 10. Bills of sales, passes, manumittance papers of Negroes, and laws of cities and states before and since the war, for or against the Negro. 11. Old papers with advertisements of runaway Negroes. 12. Articles on the Negro problem. 13. Relics. 14. The loan of medals awarded by Congress to Negroes for heroism, also votes of thanks. 15. Histories of slave insurrections. 16. The number of acres of land owned by Negroes, and whether incumbered or unincumbered. 17. Catalogues of schools owned and officered by Negroes, or schools where Negroes are being instructed. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS. The managers have designated for this department a space sufficient to show hundreds of pictures and pieces of sculpture. The Art Committee is now receiving paintings, sculpture, and other works of the highest quality from owners and artists of the colored race. The high-class works of art in this department will mark the progress of our education. MINES AND MINERALS. We propose to display on a magnificent scale the best specimens of our workmanship. It is the intention of this department to obtain an exhibit from the mine or ore bed in which our people are at work, whether it be coal, slate, marble, fine sand and gravel, ore of iron, copper, tin, zinc, silver or gold, or any peculiar geological deposit. [Illustration: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--1. Rev. T. E. Crawley; 2. Dr. F. A. Stewart; 3. Rev. Preston Taylor; 4. S. A. Walker; 5. W. T. Hightower; 6. Rev. R. B. Vandervill; 7. Thomas Tyree.] DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY. The Afro-American will also make an exhibit of dentistry. In this department will be seen gold plates, porcelain plates, rubber and brass plates, gold and brass crowns, gold and amalgam filled teeth, and bridges of various kinds. We expect that this department will help us to show to the civilized world that the Negro is not a failure, nor is he lagging in any of the skillful and most highly honored professions. THE WOMAN'S BOARD. Those of our race who have given their time and energy toward brightening the prospects and bettering the conditions of the Negro have all along advocated equal opportunities and advantages for male and female.