Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
Foreign Gossip.

| The -Bishopricrof-C Calcutta, now va
cant, has been refused by three clergyifien.
| "A daughter has been born to the Sui
tan, who viii be named Princess Eminee.
| 1.-THE sum ekpenaeds9n kilograms. BY
one mercantile house III London, amount
to e28000 year.
| Three hundred rabbits tongues formed
the principal ingredients ola new dish late
ly served at Compiegne.
in 1859 Russia had 5,431 900 inhabit-
ants :; in 1864 so 28a 900 Z in 1865, 94255s
900; and in 1865, s2,272,00O. - " "a [
The gambling fraternity on the Contin-
ent of Europe are terribly affrighted by a
Government order directing the suppress
ion of the gambling saloons ofBaden-Baden
and Spa after the end of this year.
= A cosmopolitan bank whose checks
will be everywhere at par or premium; lis
to be established at London, with branches
in the leading cities of the world. This
will do away with bills of exchange.
Gen. Klapka has arrived in Paris,
and has given some curious details Of the
late war, in which he participated He
states that no less than $4,000 unwounded
Austrians were taken prisoners at the
battle of SadOWa.
The population of Paris, including the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of St Dennis and 'Sceaux,
according to the census of,1S66, amounts to
2,150,916, which is an increase OF 1926
above the number given in the census re-
turns for 1861, HI fSE I - i
Lady Fortescue, wife of Lord Ebling-
ton, died recently in Devonshire, England.
She was one of the most Beautiful women
of her generation, and as Miss Damer re-
ceived proposal for marriage from Prince
Louis Napoleon, when he was an exile.
The new Tycoon OF Japan is reported
to be Prince of uncommon intelligence,
and to be decided in favor of carrying out
the treaties The commercial, intercourse
of Japan with foreign countries is now
rapidly Increasing, and not likely to suffer
ANOTHER interruption. ''''''s "e~' 7''5'
The success of Artemus Ward in Lon
don is great His hall is nightly crowded,
and his popularity is continually inereas-
ing. What he haste 4 reyeal2 concerning
the4system of plurality ofwivesy among the
Mormons, has awakened a peculiar interest
among the lady j Ohm Bulls. 3sa8J3
=" Malakoff" says, in his last letter from
Paris: II must finish with a mot OF Mrs.
Bigelow, which is excellent, and must have
created a. hearty. laugh. At the audience
of adieu, the empress expressed great re-
greet at her departure from Paris, to which
Mrs Bigelow quickly replied /" Oh, your
majesty may be sure that Ildid not send in
my resignation
In 1866 the expenses Of the city Off
Paris amounted to y$4G000,O00. In returnI
for this seemingly large expenditure, the
Parisians had the cleanest and best gov
erned city in the world, together with an
astonishing developments greatimprove
ments, in the opening of broad, spacious
streets, and in the erection of splendid
public buildings. " = lEs Il
- The French company who have char
tered the Great Eastern as "a tender to the
Great Exhibition, are to pay, it is said,
about $1,000 for the year, besidesa share of
the tittingup amounting to about $4,000
making 10000 mall. The price of pass
age for the round trip will be $190; so that
the first thousand passengers-one third of
a full load-whl settle the trent. ,