davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, July Noon 53l;
exchange 1Ol. Cotton steady, at 36@3s.
2 P. M.-Flour dull; sales $500 barrels;
State se.5O@s1O.15; Ohio ss.75@s1375
Southern s10.27. Wheat has declining ten
dull; sales Of 226, 900 bushels, at 500 9oc.
Beef steady. Pork heavy; 5000 barrels
sold, at s31 .624 4@s31.87A. Sugar dull; Mus
covado lie. Turpentine dull, at 7s@S2c
Rosin dull, at S2.62A@$9. There was no
Stock Board, this afternoon. Gold closed
at 53s.
New ORLEANS, July Cotton sitter,
With sales Of 600 bales; low middling 500
SO. Gold 50.
MOBILE, July 7.-Sales Of cotton, to-day,
$50 bales; middling, at SOc.; middling
and higher grades scarce, and bring quo
tations readily; lower grades more abun-
dant, and relatively cheaper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
News Items.

NEW YonK, July THE cholera report
for the week, as made to the Board Of
Health. yesterday, shows twenty-five cases;
six Of which wero genuine cases of cholera
beyond doubt, and four wero fatal.
WAsuINGToN, July 7.-Paymastcr Pauld-
ing has been found guilty of the charges
preferred in connection with the lefunct
Merchants National Bank, and sentenced
to be cashiercd, pay 5000 fine and be i'm
prisoned one year.
UTICA, N. Y, July The machine
works of Rogers X CO., near this city, with
contents, were consumed hv fire, on
Wednesday. Loss upwards Of 5000, 900.
BOSTON. July 7.-George Peabod- has
made another gift OF 500, 900 to the iusti-
tute established by him at South Danycrs.
New YORK, July money and other
necessary relief is being sent forward libe-
rally TO the sufferers by the Portland fire.
The Board of Stock Brokers subscribed
$1,000, the Corn Exchange 81 900, aud pri-
yate subscriptions are coming in. Boston
has already subscribed S25, 900. in private
contributions, and Newburyport $4,000.
There will be \ general movement III
Northern cities..of this character. The fire
III Portland was caused by 4 boy throwing
n fire-eraeSer among some shavings.
The Board Of Health and Quarantine
Commissioners have determined to re-
move their buildings from Seguin's Point
DO West Bank
to-day. Four cases Of sun-stroke reported
yesterday, and several, to-day. The thcr-
rnometcr, at q. m, 81; at p. M. 81.
New ORLEANS, July Judge Howell
has issued 3 proclamation ordering the
Convention Of 1864 to re-assemblc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Congressional.

WAsHINaToN, July Tin the Senate, Mr..
Morgan presented the remonstrancc of the
New York Chamber Of Commerce against
the passage Of the bill pending in that
House. The remonstrants insist that the
tariff bill would be injurious to the COM
anercial, mechanical and manufacturing
interests of the country, and would not in
crease the revenue of the Government
The document was referred to the Finance
Committee. The bill to increase and fix
che military peace establishment was call
ed up and read, but prior to any action on
it the Senate adjourned.
The House was engaged in the consider
alton Of the tariff bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08

Parties in ST. Louis are urging a
charge of corruption against Governor
Fletcher, in the matter of the sale of
the Southwest branch of the Pacific
Railroad to General Fremont. 1t is
stated that d. G. Freeman & Co., a
responsible firm, in st. Louis, bid
81, $50, 900, and announced that they
would go as high rs $2,000,O00 if
necessary, but the road was awarded
to Fremont at only 81, 300, 900. The
Governor has not yet replied to the
charge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
TeleSraph.
FroHH- Mexico.

- NEw YORK, July 7.-Latc advices from
Mexico represent the cause OF Maximilian
as rapidly on tho wane. The Liberals are
more united, and there are large acccs-
s'ons to their ranks from the lmperiaIsts.
They have gained several important victo-
sies recently, and are now beseiging Tam
pico, which they are likely to capture. The
idea of annexation to the United States
widely prevails, and is popular among the
Liberals.
The yellow fever has abated in Vera
Cruz.
News ria San Francisco states that the
Liberals have taken Santiago, and threaten
San Bias and Tepic
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08

Professor Agassiz says the general
impression in regard to the Amazon
river is very erroneous, not only in
regard to the climate of that region,
which he had been informed was un-
healthy, but also as to its fertility.
He found the valley of the Amazon un-
commonly fertile, and its climate very
healthy. It is his opinion that it will
one day become the mart of the
world, supporting, in comfort, co.
O00, 900 inhabitants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Great Bargains
WfHYB GOODS,
HOSIERY & NOTION GOODS!

WE are receiving this day, ria the
w Emily B: Souder, from New York, q
large stock of GOODS, purchased for cash,
to which we invite the special attention Of
tho ladies and merchants, as we Will sell
CHEAP, both at wholesale and retail:
800 pieces Plain and Plaid Nainsook.
Bishop and Linen Lawns, soft finish.
Cambria, Jaconets.
Plain and Striped S Niss.
Plaid and Tape Checks, Null Muslin.
Striped and Dotted BObinet.
Tarletons, Silk Bobinot for Wells.
White, Colored and Black Kid Gloves.
White, Colorcd and Black Tafeta and
Berlin, for Ladies and Misses
Largo stock of Hosiery, for Ladies'
Gents, Misses and Boys, from common to
best-regular makes, all sizes.
Brown and Blcached Damasks, Crash.
Russia Diaper.
so doz. Towels cheap.
Berage and Grenadinc. for Wells all
colors.
Infants Robes, Piano and Table Covers
Lace Curtains, Pillow-case Linen.
81 to Iii Cotton Sheeting
July TOLLESON & JANNEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Valuable Historical Record.


The following is q list of the Presi-
dents and Vice Presidents of the
United States, as we'll as those who
have been candidates for these Offices,
since the organization of the Govern
ment:
In 1850, George Washington and
John Adams, no opposition.
In 1877, John Adams, opposed by
Thomas Jefferson, who, having the
highest electoral. vote, became Vice
President.
1901, Thomas jefferson and Aaron
Burr, beating John Adams and
Charles G. Pimckney.
1905, Thomas Jefferson and George
&. Clinton, beating Charles G.. Pinck-
ney and Rufus King.
1909, James Madison and Elbrilge
Gerry, beating De Witt Clinton.
1917, James Monroe and Daniel
ID. Tompkins, beating Rufus King.
1921, James Monroe and Daniel ID.
Tompkins, beating John q. Adams
1925, John Quincy Adams and
John G.. Calhoun. beating Andrew
Jackson, Henry Clay and Mr.. Craw-
ford, there being four candidates for
President, and Albert Gallatin for
Fice-President.
1929, Andrew Jackson and John G..
Calhoun, beating John Quincy Adams
and Richard Rush.
1888, Andrew Jackson and Martin
Van Buren,, beating Henry Clay, John
Floyd and William Writ for Presi-
dent, William Wilkins, John Ser
geant and Henry Lee for Vice -Presi-
dent.
1887, Martin Van Buren, and
Richard NJ johnson, beating William
II: Harrison, II. L. White and Daniel
Webster for President, and John Ty-
Ter for Vice President.
1S41, William II. Harrison and
John Tyler, beating Martin Van
Buren, and Richard NJ. Johnson.
Harrison died month after his
Inauguration, and John Tyler became
President for the rest of the term.
1916, James X. Polk and George
NJ. Dallas, beating Henry Clay and
Theodore Frelinghuysen.
lS49, Zachary Taylor and NIillard
Fillmore, beating Lewis Cass and
Martin Van Buren, for President
William o. Butler and Charles +.
Adams for Vice-President. Taylor
died July 9, 1849, and Fillmore
became President.
1853, Franklin Pierce and VIM r.
King, beating Winfield Scott and w.
| A. Graham.
1857, James Buchanan and John G..
Breckinridge, beating John c. Ere
mont and Millard Fillmore for Presi-
dent. and William l.. Dayton and
Andrew j. Donelson for Vicc-Presi-
dent.
1861, Abraham Lincoln and Han
nibal Hamlin, beating John Bell,
Stephen A. Douglas and John c..
Breckinridgc for President, and Her
schel V. Johnson and Joseph Lane
for Vice-President.
1865, Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson, beating George B. McClel-
Ian and G. H. Pendleton. Abraham
Lincoln assassinated April IA, 1865.
Andrew Johnson being President for
| the balance of the term.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08

The Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, according to the annual
report, employs 800 missionaries, col
porteurs and teachers; it ordained
twenty-five last year, and the church
membership, under its care, is about
1900. Its receipts amounted to
$207, ,526; the expenditures to $51O,-
a65-of which S40,0 600 is lost by the
high rates Of exchange.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08

A man while digging q we'll on the
corner of Union and Ohio streets,
Troy, discovered what proved to be u
good-sized wooden box, which con-
tanned gold coin to the value of over
90, 600, together with q number of
spoons. The money had evidently
been buried there great many years,
as it was completely discolored and
rusty.
The Committee Of Conference on
the Freedmen's Bureau bill sustained
the views of the Senate in regard to
the Sea Island cotton lands, which,
as the bill now stands, nro To be rc-
stored to their rightful owners. Even
with this objection removed, it seems
to be generally antieipatcd that the
bill will be vetoed
It is reported in Paris that Prince
Napoleon has, with the consent of the
Emperor Of tho French, placed his
sword at the disposal of King Victor
Emanuel, who has eagerly accepted
the offer, and attached the Prince to
his own staff
Since the bar-rooms are shut up in
New York on Sunday, some Of the
BARRIERS have invented q new hair
tonic-for the beard-which is ap-
piled just under the moustache
Letters from Italy, mention that
the flags of the volunteers bear on
one side the Roman she-wolf and on
the other the lion OF st. Mark.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
TERWILLIGER'S
FIRE 4 BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.

TNIE undersigned have been appointed
Il agents for these superior SAFES.
These Safes are made with three hanSes
all other safes have bat two. They have
Powder Proof Locks, and Tie locks and
bolts are projected with plates Of hardened
steel, which is the only protection against
the burglars drill and the insertion of pow
der. Also, warranted free from dampncss.
While these Safes have no superior in
quality, they are furnished at moderate
prices Mt least 25 to 49, per cent. less than
Herrings and other masera, white the
quality cannot be surpassed.
J. sample Safe can be seen al oar .dore.
and orders w.ll be taken at New York
prices, with expenses of transportation
added, and no charge for forwarding in
Charleston < / K AGEFW
June -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
CARRIAGE MATERIALS.

VIHE subscribers lave just received an
Il assortment of CARRIAGE NATE
RAILS. consisting in part of Spokes, Eel
Malloable Castings, Enameled Cloth and
Leather, Dash Leather, Whip Sockets,
Knobs, Lining Nails, Point and Sand
Bands, Oil Carpet, Carriage Hinges, Coach
Body and Running Part Nalnisl, Japans,
Paints, Oils, dc.
to 2 inches wide, at 81 cents per pound.
June j. II T. R. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08

The newly discovered gold mines
i'll Nueva Providenzia. Venezuela,
and in Guiana, are reported to rival
those in California in richness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances Of MIR.
and Mrs. G. s. BOWER, are respectfully
invited to attend Che funeral services of
the former, at his residence on Plain street,
THIS MORNING, at 9 O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Circular Saws.

A FULL assortment of best quality
~ Cast Steel CIRCULAR SAWS, from :
to So lnch"s in diameter, just received and
Tor sale lc by j. X II. Il. AGNEW.
June ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.

LHOR Bowel Complaints, Summer Com
II plants, Weak Stomach, Sc. For sale
bv FISHER X HEINITSH, Druggists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
CHEAP LIGHT,

LNlNE HUNDRED gallons PRIME White
II KEROSENE OIL, for sale by barrel or
gallon at FISHER ~ llElNIrSHS,
May 81 DRUGGISTS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Arrival of POntOons,

ATT1Vd1 VI I OuCOO1lS.
A MOTHER largo supply of PONTOONS;
IN SUGAR PLUMS, for worms. The
great medicine for worms. Over z, 800 have
been sold III less than two months, and
millions of worms destroyed. If your
children have worms, go to Fisher & Hem
itsh's and get a box.
FISHER * IIEINITSH.
juno i3 PharmaceutiSts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
The Fair Face of Beautiful Woman

Inc EAR ace OF q Beautiful woman
4 ) the admiration of every one. No one
L possessing this rich git and attribute
of health and attraction would exchange il
for the wealth Of the Indies. Yet how
many suffer their skin to become rough
with spots and pimplcs, wllic' mar the
beauty and bloom Of the face. The CIR
CASSlAN BLOOM removes all spots and
blemishcs, tan. frc .los, pimples, blotchcs
and lmparts II beautiful comrle sion, 20
attractive in woman
For sale by druggists cvcryN here
FISHER X HFINITSH, Agent
tpHN VI MtEIS : GO Philaas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-08
Blas ling! Backing!

USE received from auction, good sup
- ply of first quality BLACKINti, manu-
factured by Chas. Watson, late foreman to
>. s. Mason Il Co., and for sale ut the fol
lowing low prices: No. ], 80 cents per
dozen; No: 2, 40 cents per dozen; No. 3, 50
cents per dozen; No. 4, G5 cents per dozen.
June 26 j. & II. l.. AGNEW.
, 1866-11-11
Tltr MARYLAND Defeat

from thc Baltimore American. November ~
The result Of the clcctiDn In Maryland Is
thorough ront If The Union party. The
whole power Of tho Statc has passed. ont Of
tleir Eauds, as the Executive power had
previously faded away, and the Democracy
arc from hepcef,rward IN full possession.
With the deposit Of the last ballot yesterday
the mock name Of Conservative" ceased 10
exist, and rs party nAuc It will no more be
known il the State. We arc hcnccforward
Republicans aud Democrats, and on this ba-
sis all future pnlitical contests will be made:
The Republican party of Maryland will
rally Gn the platform md principles Of the
loyal North, and the Democracy will stand
shoulder to shoulder with .the lrebelllous
South. ..
As We have lost the control OF the State,
VIC cre rather pleased than otherwise that ii
Las bcen 70 complete and thorough defeat
They wul have Inll powcs TO enforce VI
thcir views OF State policy, and satisfy al
tl,c venccful feelings they may cntertain to
wards 1hclr oppoIents- There VII psebaol,
be no quarter given, and VIC are sure nom
will be asked Of them. Nc counsel
however, on the part Of those Win vi hom ~
have nctcd in the past, and expect to 60
operate In the future, a firm Hdherencc y
principle, aud the promotion as much
possible ofn restoration ofgood feeling pei
sonally among political opponents.
Had the Cniou party succeeded yesterday
, 1866-11-11
n French Keppr1er.

This was the way In which the French
reporter fulfilled his duty: One day when tho
Place dc Pantheon was the scene OF RIOT,
Dongclot Installed himself i'll the midst Of
shower Of stones and other missiles. Ten In
hand to note the incidents, as faithful re-
porter. Amid the yclls and groans Of com
satante. md tho CHATTER Of cavalry over the
hsrti pavement into the rauks ofthe sedtt'ous,
q friend, espylng the indefatiEable reporter
hailed him -
f;om there or you will be killed !"
DonEelot, without needing his advice. re.
tained his position, watch ia one hand and
ren In The other, recording minute by minute,
The aspect OF the coniict.
''Do you not hear mes. erasa .ne etasa ta,ena :;
"Hcaven will guard nc. But since you
are going, obliee me by handing these notes
to nlv journal. You will tell them that Re"
main on the spot TO record the end Of ths
affair."
was struck by 4 stray ball He was con-
yeyed to q house, and surgeon hastened Il
his relief.
Arc you wounded :"
"1cs," replied Donec1ot. *taud seriously
| for nm not able to wsitc-" ..
"Tou positively must not think Of writ
inE," said tie doctor, orusquely; II VIII e
cite You 700 much. 1ou mnst remain quiet
"That is not the most iuapoztaot thing q
present." rejoiucd the reporter, easpinE 70
breath. Each one to bis task: mine is I
chronicle this affair. Give mc TOUR nssis
taucc for one moment. Write for me at tn
bottom Of tho page this f,oxs xcrin:aM:
"'Thrce o'clock and twenty minutes 2. n
Aflct discharge Of mnskctfy by tho soldier.
there were found among the ranks ofth
reorlc three wounded and ono dcad.'"
"How, one dead ;" demanded the surgeon
"who, thep, Is dead r.
n replied Dongelot, and expired.
, 1866-11-11
-
HCHIOROE.-k .Xs

What Is the relation Of the door-ma. to the
scraperf 1t Is step farther.
A dogrna Is de0ned as al opinion laid down
With snarl.
Blsmark handles his clrds quee-ly: he
plays the deuce With kings.
What Ia the most sensational periodical OF
the day: The Powder Magazine.
4 needlew oynan's standardization.
Why Ia swearing IKE q ragged coat: 1ts
a lad habit.
= 'cs. integrity mud properly-cookcd
.eekte4k are rare.
Among the advertisements in late paper
VIC read that " two sisters want washing"
Why is 4 restless sleeper like lawyer! Be
cause he lies on one side, and then turns and
lies on the other.
4 Western editor thinks that Powers Is a
twlndler, because he cGfselled an unfortunate
Greek girl out OF d block Of marble.
A lady at a festive gathering Was called On
husband; may he never be tight; bnt tight
Or straight. my husband"
.can't pass, marin, )" aatd stern sentinel Of
the navy yard to an officers lady. Bat.
sir, ! must pass I'm Captain W. lady"
Cnn't hrlp It, n'asm-canf help it-coaldn't
lct you In If yoa were his wift."
Tie fress, tho Pulpit, and the Fctticoats--
Inc lQree ful1nE powers Oi Inc Gay. Inc uESL
spreads knowledge. the second spresds
morals, and the third spreads considerably
At one time Daniel Webster had didl.
cult Gaze to plead, and verdict was returned
against his client. One Of the witnesses
came to him and said, Mr.. Webster, II / had
thought that we should have lost the case
might have testified d good deal more than
did, 1T Is OF no oconsequence." replied the
lawyee, 1.-THE jury did not bcliese Wora you
said
"I'll bet sheep" said old Baeswax, to
his better half that our son. Ohio, Is going
maa, for he l. EtlnpiM' at himself wherever
he goes" "Shoo, old man." said the wife
"You don't knuw nothin' that critters
got loyc-iet1er."
A person who Was recently called tnte
court for the purpose Of proving the correct
| ness ofn DOCTORS bill. WIS uskcd BY the 1aw
yer whether the doctor did not make sevrra
visits after the patient was out Of danger
NO" replied The witness, "a l consideret
the patient In danger as long as the docto
continued bis Tfsits.':
An Irish nscbln who was severely thrashet
hy his fathct fur attending Native American
meeting, Afterwards Informed companion
that ''he didn't SO much care about bein:
whipped, ,ifit hadn't been done by al lnfcrna
| -
, 1866-11-11


Ihe anticipated decline IN The los and e!ue Ea1kct
tas Lc uall5 .1 .te.slf 2FoEre slnS Aa1H the pask
at t .. p.lses !sf:s tsJ ~ fec; ~ ss:7t!!y
L e ass :nsas haTs f. s a.
snd tot e.rly est and s.1 fas re n,assF nd
n'a'as is III Giisa.y Il a.pasn i Flae sna pax
en-. ton><eaenayt sonttnue hustness WIN s.oEias
-. =! " !sas:n: III At ~
"a 4e 4 aiss s
a2;S. Y . : sss5 tn t. sss's & r ess:
aS e.; i. LIE as s e cin I'll:
: GP., s.t sss s':s s st sae =: !: @sts
y ~ aHpt ie1 r. ;s,s , saa sna 6h'd sh.5
,y sPs.a e s:i:. Is: pics ri dssas ssas
esa =; Il Fl T. 7ses ss.s sasS
stsasr = etn mSsh Srtsastr fot II eoses:ae. r.
S.s t. a1 Id rs & fTe x,'sa ys.s sa1 ~
II 4. s: ~ ss;s
t. sat, ax !s, IT,. ist, & IL & IT, s
nj :sg II II -lirasa.. HHes T lcs noss -.
i@a!: ica!tns 81 pasIes s.e si,y p.'oa vi
PSss: Pssas1 = IS: i" =
3s:i s s,ls;sd s Ut lis; sSa Sd the 'a'ea' L'e'
Rs ams sg; ~ =? so: :Iases
qui a, d 70 &c gsots> and tor estt'e, q - 70 ao
co 10 hogs I'D lover pr: b:en .scep.si ta.n
{-;:r(2.tco !oT p-c.clt. ant - - or Gelvcry. ~
n+xt week Prime Is 1u!es II TO o. Extra 1!! ne
hla BEEN IN Enod<rst. demand At <lsp. sal: OF foN
t,.s mesa pork Eas made toe Deeenn"f ana IAn0M1
deitrrry ut $1l.o Tie p1Fchtscr and "tef bnta tEo
nf oEr I1ekt prominent pacSeEf. Another !us3 ~
urtyed At the p'iet. Lard was In brisk deapa
tce ft:rie delivery. with e2!ts Of about afG tc Ut
eruter An+ Jsnusry htGSery, At feal4e r.
ii tie later Cure Fof present d-11Ecry the Arkc
coxts NJ l3c psine, AID l. s1 fof No. !. Gteast
II oHlst ltallc ios willie; ac far Yellow and s3s'
| Tor brown. .-1u...
RI The last ttdCs aud stouters having h1 taken our
luz ttr xttf fot ipnent u St Louis The thouE1ef
tnr the eastE pacAnE haEink cctn HoSt1J ssat lnI
rte. md The sites into nocs4 p2rx il - 2t2.
t1t:or q T1fas t-nn, Enan. twtich II hitherto su7
c:ic 1fe baltimore Philadelphia EsscKe has e.
; i!-cty ctn~d Thcst are hutk uests now 10 81
osefnE on The MARKET tpt M nfrre delivery IN
{1Frk4t khGulce1t could he had Il 3Ac kud sides
l9hc. .,s., .o- N
lAle ku7trItf tfaH- t1r<c 4re, eo2seqaSAty ott ~
ID rick1f. Hama tskt put down, sell u 1kalsHc VII!
| lot 1ao.e OF N eaIjct cnyt 14&t2lac E.cd: Gre
yac.u 1c 1t .47Ic for aho-1':ef1, la4!ic tor Fids
1nd TX for han1s. 1h~ Httf AfEet Is Gull. -
r;1cts 4irAl II ;5-Caslstl af extra mes: tfAn
. fE ues*, thr 1hEc est quotations Eel2s lot tae 4:
| ptd pfarka. India Icas e u1d lE hth II SAo9; a1
prime mesa n $s-oo per ticEer Fflme tAlhE Is da
II llt n.at laftuE * iaHc- FFezats haEc
| ysncel tur4cc tte week. Ind no~ rule, 70 New TOT
| kl,L3: to Ra!u:ort AMI ls1atklpat2- k1bo- 70 Ne
I tst!cAns, tlc.
, 1866-11-11
The london Lancet records list Ut physicians

The tondon Lancet records list uf physicians
who have fallen victims on the Coutineut 70 fheig
devotion while suecoring the tuEbre1s from tho
rci.ninC cpldcuic. Al Leipsic, Or. G. Guntaes,
chIet the surgical eliniQue OF The hospital Of
that city. has euecumhcd to cholera. Al Dreslau.
Dr. klopseh, Who has acquired reputation by hts
writings on oIthoprdy, Eas hccn carried of b5
tic tau.e malady. ytrnna daptoFes the loss Of
two Of lis most dis.iaGutsbta p.actIuon:ts-A.
Lc Baron Tattmann Bearl!ese, surgeon to the
Emperor. and DR.. Franz Llh.rzik+ author oE a
remarkable work On Development. English pro-
fcsstoual ruen will remember the scsie4 Of models
And diagrams d which The Viewr Of tnc Latter
were lllust1afet; IL tic Gscat Exhibition Of lsSt.
Ftua,ls, Ia III :tnr, caaratgn II the lat was no
less than clc.l.- -tV,s!au pL, siclans died from
rbnttyA
, 1866-11-11

The following ase the particulars about the
c44nd literary work, heretofore announced, ia
honor Of the ratis Expokitlon ne,t year. 1t wi11
be guide 10 Paris, and Il 10 be divided Into threa
nstts-Att, se1enee, and Life. Tietor lingo 10 At
present enrncrd IN writing The pretare. H.
Th,srx vii, sketch the httory Of the legislative
f,oir and NJ M1chelet thai Of The College OF
France; n. Theopbsle cauuer il charged with tho
| description Of the Lousre-and tts treasures, atd
N. Paul do saint.TIctor Is ~ give An aeeouGt OF
the aEth1,ectnfe Of the most celebrated mansions
| and holcls: Il. de salEi- i-Bervc siM eontfiouie
| etndy on tic Academy, xnd NM Roauepsan and
vacquesie wt1 t.ca, respectively Of Music and INC
] DramA. The 1ois de- RouloGuc Will be described
BY George Said; ard The Amous artists, Me{stoh
pie., GaSa1p: md Gus11xe Dorc. are to decorate
the volume with their clever peacIls.
, 1866-11-11

Among thc articles discovered in the re-
mains OF the old lake dwellings in switxer-
land, arc a variety Of personal ornamcnts
worn by the women. They consist Of eim-
rle perforated stones, Of pendants ofscSpcu.
line and petrifaciions, such Us ammouites,
limbs Of ecrlnites. coraIs Of staC-ho1n aud
parti.coiored stones, ogntc and CLASSY tux
necklaces OF bonrs' and bears teeth, and
back combs of yew wood. Ono Of the most
remarkable oblects found wna hair-pia
with large knob. several Of which were
stuck round the head so as to form q sort of
crowp. Some Of tho ornaments probably
served Ms amulets also.