Fossil Man.— Universal Exposition. 73 
expressed the opinion that they were from a modern cemetery. 
This rich collection was consequently neglected and is now 
ost. 
layer from which it was distinctly separated. arge quan- 
tity of bones of deer, cattle, elephants (Elephas primigenius) 
and bison were obtained. As to the human skulls, the T- 
sand of Ingelheim and presented to the session of German 
Naturalists at Giessen in 1864. These fragments of fossil man 
ve been deposited by Dr. Faudel in the museum of Colmar, 
where many naturalists have examined them. . 
Universal Exposition of 1867—Among the novelties that 
may be seen at the Exposition, are those which relate to rim- sat 
ary education. Reports were called for by —— pa ae 
lic instruction, Mr. Duruy, not only from the primary 
