412 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1880. 



Fossils. — Dr. Carter, through Dr. Jos. Leidy : Fragments of 

 bones of Uintatherium, Palsposyops, and fossil turtle-eggs, near 

 Ft. Bridger, W3^onilng. Walter Collins : Eight species of Fossils 

 from the cretaceous marl, Blackwoodtown, N. J. Dr. Corson, 

 through Dr. Jos. Leidy: Femur and fragments of jaw of Pal aeo- 

 syops major, and foot-bones of Uintatherium, near Fort Bridger, 

 Wyoming. Persifor Frazer : Two fossils. Wm. M. Gabb : Fish 

 teeth, Martinez, Contra Costa Co., Cal. G. N. P. Gale: Shark's 

 teeth and fragments of bone, Ashley River beds, S. C. Gustavus 

 Guttenberg : Fossil Fucoid ? near Erie, Pa. M. Hotchkiss and 

 John Gibb : Three fossils. Central coal shaft, Fairburg, 111. Dr. 

 Geo. M. Lawrence: Ammonites (sp.). Cretaceous of Hemstead 

 Co., Ark. R. L. Lamborn : Fish tooth (carboniferous), Irwin 

 Station, Westmoreland Co.. Pa. Dr. Jos. Leidy : Ivory of Mas- 

 todon, bored by mollusks, Rib of Manatee, and two fish vertebrae. 

 Phosphate beds, Ashley River, S. C. ; Tibia of Palseosyops., fossil 

 turtle-eggs, near Ft. Bridger, Wyoming. Thomas Meehan : Four 

 coal fossils, Schuylkill Co., Pa. J. W. Pike : Forty-eight specimens 

 of fossil ferns, etc., Mazon Creek, Grundy Co., 111. J. H. Redfield : 

 Pentremites <TO?YZo?in(subcarboniferous). E. S. Reinhold : Thirty- 

 six specimens coal fossils, Mahanoy City, Pa., A. L. Siler : 

 Fossil (sacrum). West branch of South fork of Rio Virgin River, 

 above Glendale, Utah. Wm. Spillman : Gcelorh.ynchus ornatus, 

 Clark Co., Miss. Charles Wachsmuth : Forty-five species of 

 Crinoids, from the Burlington Limestone, Burlington, Iowa. 

 Harry H. Wheeler : Crinoid, cut from a side-walk paved with upper 

 Silurian Limestone, Wabash, Ind. ; Four fossil Fishes, near Fort 

 Bridger, Wyoming. 



Ethnological and Miscellaneous. — Stephen Bowers : Sixteen 

 Indian skulls, from a burial place, Santa Barbara, Cal. ; Skull of 

 Flathead Indian, Oregon ; Skull of Peruvian, Onca, Peru. Miss 

 E. S. Boyd : Hawaiian skull, Sandwich Islands. W. C. Desmont : 

 Dart, used in salmon fishing by the Digger Indians, Sacramento 

 River, Cal., 1858. Jacob Geismar : Stone axe and arrow-head, 

 Haddonfield, IS". J. Prof. S. S. Haldeman : Eight pieces modern 

 Pueblo pottery. New Mexico; Tunisian drum, Tunis, N. Africa; 

 Stone tomahawk, two hammers, chisel and pestle, Gloucester Co., 

 N. J. ; Stone chisel, Indiana ; Pestle, Ohio ; Stone implement 

 found on the farm of Mr. Wittmer, Lancaster Co., Pa. ; twelve 

 pieces Pueblo potter}', New Mexico ; two stone hammers, modern 

 Sioux, and fragments of an earthen pot, from a cave, E. Tenn. ; 

 fifty-seven pieces of native pottery, two Sorcerer's chairs. Con- 

 juror's rattle, Necklace, three bowls made of the gourd-like fruit of 

 the calabash tree (Grescentia cujeta), by the Indians of British 

 Guiana; Native cloth, Island of Corisco. Prof W. de M. Hooper: 

 Stone implement, used ifor skinning, Misner's Farm, Pittsburg, 

 Carroll Co., Ind. Wm. L. Mactier: Snow-shoes, made by the 

 Otonagon Indians of Michigan. Miss Miller : Antiqiie linen shawl, 

 vase, lamp, mummied human hand,' ibis, etc., Eg3'pt. Wm. J. 



